xt7pk06x0x2n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pk06x0x2n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1999-10-13 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, October 13, 1999 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 13, 1999 1999 1999-10-13 2020 true xt7pk06x0x2n section xt7pk06x0x2n  

‘
I
I

  
 
 
 
 
  

Day!

Here are some totally

random facts about
animals that can be
stretched to relate
to the word “hump."

The female lemming of

Scandinavia (Lemmus
lemmus) can become
pregnant at the age
of 14 days! Her
gestation period is
only 16-23 days.
Imagine being born
and then being a
mother at the ripe
old age of 1 month.
They are also very
prolific animals. One
pair produced 8
litters in l6? days!
Litter sizes range
from I-l3 pups.

 

 

ln review

The Kernel
takes a look at
the films from
spring and
summer! ‘

 

.__INVI'MIICI.C»

KET receives threatening package, letter

Employees quarantined before local officials decide anthrax
scare probably a hoax, early tests negative for anthrax

STAFF REPORT

The employees of KET's office, located
on Cooper Drive next to Lexington (‘oiir
munity College. received a scary package
in yesterday's mail a box with art at-
tached letter that threatened anthrax cont
amination.

Preliminary tests performed at UK of

an unknown substance in the package
turned out to be negative for anthrax.
A mailroom employee opened the

package at about 10:30 am.

The fire department. Lexington-
Fayette police department, FBI and the UT"
ban (‘ounty Government Division of ani
ronmental and Emergency Management
responded to the scene.

Five employees who came iii contact
with the package were decontaminated at
KET's office. showering and disposing of
their clothes. About 120 people. mostly
KET employees. were in the building

when the package arrived and were quar-
antined for a short period. said Tom
Barkley. advertising and promotion mane
ager for KET.

“Everybody was calm, 'l‘he‘. Iiandled it
very well." Barkley said. adding that many
werejust dismayed the likely hoax ruined
their lunch hour.

Barkley said employees were kept in
formed of the situation by announccnients
over the office loudspeaker system.

The likelihood that the package was a
hoax contributed to the decision by oflicials
to release employees of KET, said Pat Dug-
ger. director of the management division.

More tests will be performed today. Fi-

nal results are expected this evening.

Yesterday. government and KET Hill
cials were hesitant to give out many details

Anthrax is a highly infectious. usually
fatal disease associated with cattle and
farm animals but spreadable to humans, It
has receivedattention lately as an agent of
biological warfare.

Spores that can be inhaled or pit kod
up through an open wound carry “(It‘ll/11s
(mt/irons. which affects certain organs
and malignant ulcers.

Symptoms appear in 24 to 72 hours.
which gives medical personnel time to
treat the disease with antibiotics. accord
ing to the management division.

 

 

 

.u a. w‘4’sfx~v.«"¥"‘"“r4“i’"’2"” ‘4‘ . ”r g; r

 

 

Sloth

No matter how lazy it
is, your pet cat is no
match for the
armadillo, opossum
or the sloth. They
spend an average 80
percent of their lives
sleeping or dozing.
Imagine how you feel
at your 8 am. class.
Armadillos.
opossums and sloths
feel that way all the
time!

 

Elephant

Did you know that male
elephants retain
their gonads within
their bodies as
opposed to be being
contained externally
in a scrotum? (This
is probably to
prevent other male
animals from feeling
inadequate.)

The biggest eater in the
animal kingdom is
not Rush Limbaugh
or Al Roker. This
prestigious award
goes to the larva of
the Polyphemous
moth. In the first 56
days of its life it eat
86,000 times its own
body weight! That is
equivalent to a 7
pound human baby
eating 600,000
pounds of baby food
Now THAT is
talent on loan from
God!

- Source:
http://zebu.cvm.msu.
edu/~dawsonbr/grab

bag.htm

Compiled by
Samantha Essid and
Ron Norton.

 

7.1 4.8

As the days get colder,
the sun sticks around to
try and warm your body.
And it’s the sun, which
makes everyone happy.

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL 8105 ISSUE 835

 

ESTABLISHED IN i892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I97I

News tips 5

Call: 257-I9IS or write:
kernelOpopuIivedu

 

LAMELLS

 

 

 

 

COLIN ANDERSON | KERNEL sour

The Stir-fry Bar at Blazer Courtyard provides meat-free alternatives that have proven popular among herbivores and omnivores alike.

Eating vegetables

Vegetarians and vegans find scoring a good meal
difficult on campus, Food Services struggles to help

By Tracy Kershaw
STAFF WRITER

Lunchtime rolls around and your
empty stomach cries for food.

So you jet to your favorite campus
dining spot to satisfy your hunger. But
for vegetarian and vegan students. it‘s
not so easy.

“Eating at Blazer can be tedious for
vegans because over and over again
you cannot eat comfortably without
breaking your morals.“ said Nejati
Iman. a computer science sophomore
and practicing vegan.

Vegan students may encounter
more. difficulty eating on campus than
vegetarians. Vegetarians do not eat
meat; vegans do not eat meat or any
food derived from a meat byproduct.

Even vegetarian students have
trouble searching for suitable food on
campus.

Nitya Narayan. an undeclared
freshman and lifelong vegetarian. has
experienced difficulty finding vegetari-
an options on campus.

“The places I can eat are very limit-

ed because most places‘ main entree is
a iioiiyegetarian item. There should be
a wider variety available for vegetari
ans." she said.

Despite student complaints to the
contrary. Sarah Blotcher. food service
nutritionist. says that Food Services of-
fers a variety of vegetarian options.
Blotclier heads the Food Services Advo-
cate Program. a group of 20 students
and 20 faculty members that acts as a li»
aison between consumers and Food
Services.

The group is the primary way that
Food Services discovers students‘
needs. Blotcher said.

“i encourage all vegetarian stu-
dents to become a part of (Advocate)."
Blotcher said.

All Food Service outlets on campus
offer some sort of vegetarian dish.
Lemon Tree in Erickson Hall and Inter-
mezzo in Patterson Office Tower pro-
vide at least one vegetarian entree on
each menu.

Laura Kif‘fmeyer. production sue
pervisor at Blazer Courtyard. said that
Blazer has altered their menu a little

bit to accommodate vegetarian stu-
dents.

"At Blazer. we fry all items Ill veg-
etable oil. We had special items
brought in such as tofu atid soviiiilk.
We have had a stir-fry bar iii the past
and this year added a pasta bar." she
said.

While Food Services makes an ef-
fort to meet all students‘ needs. they
cannot afford to offer food that students
do not buy. said (‘ominons Assistant
Manager Bill Martin.

“We had a veggie and carbo bar.
plus a vegetable entree every day. We
did it for a year and then dropped it.
There wasn’t enough business to keep
food at a presentable level, We were
wasting more than we were selling.“ he
said.

The financial difficulties are dou-
ble-sided. Vegan students using the
Diner Account end up losing money be-
cause the lack of vegan options at Food
Services outlets prevents them from
spending the mandatory $675. imam
said.

“It would be ideal for them to offer
vegan students a Diner Account op-
tion."

For now, though. UK herbivores
can only dream of a vegan-friendly
campus.

There wasn’t enough business to keep food at a presentable level.
We were wasting more than we were selling.”

      

 

The Student Newspaper at the

- Dill North, assistant manager at Commons

 

LEARNJNG.

Tutoring
programs
combined

Different systems match varying
needs of students seeking help

By Charlie Bradley
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

'l'he SGA and Resident Life have combined
ll)l'('t‘.\'.

SUA and Residence Life both for many
years offered separate tutoring programs for
students. one concentrated in the residence
halls. the other mostly in the Student (,‘enter
where SGA is based. This year though. they do
cided to do soitietliiiig different.

“We've both offered programs for a while.
but this is the first time we've done this togeth-
er." said Laura (lreenstein. the tutoring coordi
nator foi StlA. and a marketing senior. “I think
it's a great idea. 'l‘liere‘s no reason for us not to
lIt‘ together."

The programs are still divided into two
separate categories. but they both help each
other out and work with each other as much as
tittsSllllt'.

The first program is called The Residence
flail Fellows Program. sponsored by Residence
Life.

In this program. graduate students or se-
niors in their respective fields tutor students in
a wide variety oftirst-year programs. In the sec-
ond program. sponsored by SBA. students tutor
students.

Melanie 'l‘ynerAViIson. assistant director of
Residence Life thinks both programs are a step

See TUTOR on 2

.QLQBALLAMEUS
Living, learning
across oceans

UK and the U.K. swap students
and learn more than medicine

Bv Jessie. $19!:

5'“? WRITER

When Rachel Alcock saw an adiertisenieiit
on a bulletin board at her uiii\ersit\ iii ling-
laiid. she jumped at the opportunity for interna-
tional study.

Today. she is Working on her doctorate in
radiation oncology at [This (‘ollege of Medicine.

Alcock is one of more than loo English and
American students that have participated or
are currently participating in an international
exchange program between the ['K t‘ollege of
Allied Health and the University of Wolvcr
hampton School of Biomedical Sciences in Eng
land. The college has also incorporated the l'ni
versity of (‘eiitral Lancashire in England into
its exchange program.

Allied Health Professions Dean Thomas
Robinson said this exchange program is proba-
bly one of the most successful and longest last-
ing exchange programs at UK.

“We really sought each other out." said
Robinson.

lle attributes much of the program‘s suc-
cess to the true partnership between institu-
tions. Both universities try to exchange near
the same number of students. Faculty members
also collaborate in the program. sharing re-
search and checking up on their students.

Tuition is paid at home and students are re-
sponsible for their travel accommodations. in

See EXCHANGE on 2 >>>

  

Sumte- -

 

 ;~..., “av—um $1.4.

 

z | WEDNESDAY,0C]08ER13,1§§W9 | ksmucuitznim

 

W5 IHALflIS.

The Low-down

I spent
most of
my time
in tiny
sarongs.
That’s
much
more the
person I
am. I can’t
bear
shoes or
under-
wear.”

- Kate Winslet,
who starred in
Titanic, confesses
that she's
tremendously
relieved to be
unhitching her
corset for Holy
Smoked, her first
contemporary
film.

Senate may vote on test treaty

W.>\SlllN(}'l‘()N Senate Republicans
agreed yesterday to hold fast and not support a
Democratic procedural move that would block a
vote on a certain-tof‘ail global nuclear test-ban
treaty. leaders said. At the same time. Senate l)e-
mocrats were floating a new proposal under
which they and not President l‘linton would
promise not to try to initiate Senate action on the
(‘tmiprehensive Test Ban Treaty during the presi-
dential-election season, Some Republicans said
they might be able to accept such a deal. Senate
Majority Leader Trent Lott. R-.\1iss.. left open the
possibility for a facesaving compromise.

Pakistan military ousts PM

ISLAM.»\HAI). Pakistan Pakistani troops
took over statevl‘un TV and radio stations yester
day. closed airports and announced the democrat-
ically elected govermnent had been removed after
the prime minister tried to dismiss the powerful
army chief of staff. The otister of' Prime Minister
Nawaz Sharif means that armv ch ief'(}en. Peryaiz
Musharraf. who had been fired hours before by
Sharif. likely will be the country's new leader.
Pakistani troops overran 'l‘\' and radio stations
when Sbarif surprisingly fired Musharraf while
the army chief was visiting Sri Lanka.

Clinton wants insurance for kids

WASHING'I‘ON President (‘linton made a
move yesterday to get health care for more chil
dren by instructing federal officials to go into
schools and get kids signed up. The (Tlinton ad-
ministration has been campaigning for months
to reach children eligible for Medicaid and CHIP.
the (‘hildren‘s Health Insurance Program. The
program permits states to offer Medicaid or other
insurance to children in low-income Working
families who are not poor enough to qualify for
traditional Medicaid. About halfofthe more than
10 million children who qualify for the programs
are unenrolled. the White House said.

Court nixes gun rights ruling

WASHINGTON 'l‘wo efforts to assert a
personal and constitutionally protected right to
own a gun were knocked down by the Supreme
(‘ourt yesterday. The court rejected an appeal in
which two Louisiana men said the (‘onstitution's
Second Amendment gives them and all Amel‘i
cans the right to own a gun. The justices also let
the government continue banning anyone. in-
cluding police officers. from possessing a gun af»
ter a domesticyiolence conviction.

 

is}
s‘

we

 

 

 

F UTURISTIC:
ABC.com and
Warner Bros.
Online said
Monday they will
broadcast parts
of an episode of
“The Drew
Carey Show"
simultaneously
on television
and the Internet
Nov. 17 - one of
the first such
moves by a top
primetime show.
The effort will
mark the first
time ABC and
Warner Bros.’
Internet arms
work together.

 

THEY DO: After
nearly three
years of
couplebood,
Ellen DeGeneres
and partner
Anne Heche are
hoping to
legally tie the
knot in
Vermont if the
state Supreme
Court there
legalizes same-
sex marriages.
“There is no
one who is
keeping their
fingers crossed
more than us,"
Heche said.

Alabama votes on lottery

MON'I‘GOMERY. Ala. Alabama voters
turned out yesterday to decide whether to ap-
prove the governor's plan for a lottery to finance
education or to follow church leaders who lined
up in opposition. The lottery was once almost a
sure bet to be approved but came under fire from
religious groups. who also claimed that a recent
traffic ticket-fixing scandal showed that Gov. Don
Siegelman‘s administration could not be trusted
to administer gambling. Siegelman promised
that a lottery would generate at least $150 million
a year for college scholarships. a prekinder
garten program anti computers in schools.

Accused gay killer issues defense

LARAMlE. Wyo. Attorneys for a man ac-
(‘used of beating a gay student to death do not dis-
pute Aaron McKiniiey‘s role in the killing. but
say drugs and alcohol spurred his actions. Attor-
ney Dion (‘ustis told prospective jurors that
McKiiiney‘s use of those substances would be a
core part of‘ his defense in the trial of‘the murder
of Matthew Shepard. McKinney. 22. could face
the death penalty ifconvicted. His alleged co-con-
spirator. Russell Henderson. is already serving a
life sentence after pleading guilty to felony mur~
der and kidnapping in the beating of‘Shepard.

Russian zone almost nearly done

(lROZNY. Russia A military security zone
to separate Russia from the breakaway republic
of (.‘hecbnya is nearly complete. but rebel forces
were resisting with heavy fighting in some areas.
Rossia‘s defense minister said yesterday. Russ-
ian artillery pounded (‘hechen positions on sev-
eral fronts. and Russian authorities said they
suspected (Thechen militants would soon launch
terrorist attacks.

Dow closes down 218.46 points

NEW YORK .Just before the close on Wall
Street. the Dow industrials were down 218.46 to
10.429.72. Declining issues on the New York Stock
Exchange led advancers 2134-870. The Nasdaq
was down 45.27 to 2.870158.

Reynolds says no to youth racers

WiNS’l’ON-SALEM R..l. Reynolds Tobacco
('o. will no longer sponsor short-track stock car
racing because 16- and 17-year-old drivers can
compete in the races. The company said yester»
day it ended its 26-year sponsorship of the
NASCAR Winston Racing Series to comply with
the “letter and the spirit" of the nationwide to-
bacco settlement. R..l. Reynolds will continue to
sponsor the NAS(‘AR Winston (‘up Series and
the NAS(‘AR Winston West Series.

Compiled from wire reports.

 

 

 

 

 

TUTOR

Continued from paqel

in the right direction.

"A lot of campuses are try-
ing to provide services like
this. l’m really excited about
the potential of this program.
With this. new or first year
students who are uneomfort
able approaching teachers are
working with their peers. and
that can help a lot." she said.

EXCHANGE

Continued from paqel

some cases. housing is provid-
ed either on campus or at clini-
cal sites. Robinson said. Stu-
dents study abroad anywhere
f‘rom four to 12 weeks depend-
ing on the discipline.

Alcock. who works in re«
search with Mansoor Ahmed.
assistant professor in the Col-
lege of Medicine. said that this
opportunity has given her the
best of both worlds.

Universities in England
have a more generalized prac-
tice. Here. areas are more spe-
cialized. she said.

While she is studying in
another part of the World. Al-
cock said that the schooling is
not much different.

“There is more conctmtra-
tion on exams and the technol~
”AV is here.“ she said. “After
you graduate you learn the
real difference."

Alcock. who is originally
from Warwickshire. said that
studies in the lfnited States
move much more quickly. are
focused more on clinicals and
involve more specialization in
the fields. She sees this pro-
gram as a means of being
ahead of her classmates in
both cultural and educational

Loretta Workman. a social
work freshman who is in her
second semester of tutoring.
believes the student sessions
do help.

“Being able to sit down
and get to look at it (school
work) and to get to understand
it makes this tutoring very
worthwhile." she said.

Tutoring sessions are of
fered Sundays through Thurs-
days. and schedules can usual»
ly be found in the Campus Cal-
endar in Monday issues of the
Kernel.

experience. International
studying is a great resume
builder. she said. and it shows
leadership.

Since the program was ini-
tiated in 1992. 60 English ex
change students anti nearly
double that many UK students
have participated. Robinson
said. He said that international
studying is almost expected in
England.

Students from UK are
placed in clinical sites. like
hospitals or family practices in
England. Many of those stu-
dents live on-site. Robinson
said.

“It's an opportunity for
Kentucky students to see be-
yond our borders." said Robin
son. “It changes their under-
standing of other cultures and
their own."

Robinson said that UK stu-
dents who are part of the inter-
national exchange program
are “ahead of the pack."

“Whatever they’re doing
there. it's helping our stu—
dents." he said.

Although Robinson said
he cannot directly link the
(‘linical Laboratory Sciences
program‘s recent number one
ranking among the top 15 US.
programs directly to the ex~
change program. he said that
this exchange “enhances a rep-
utation of the college and the
program."

 

 

 

CAREER FAIR
TODAY

oEmployment opportunities
olnternships
~Co-ops

11 :30 am. - 3:00 pm.
STUDENT CENTER GRAND BALLROOM

Sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs and the University Career Center
For information. (‘all Jeffrey McCarlhcr 323-6347

 

 

 

UK HOMECOMING 7999
SOLID GOLD

Celebrating Memories That Shine

Continue voting for Homecoming King and

Queen until noon on Thursdayll
Now vote online: www.uky.edu/StudentCenter/SAB

CAJUN BAYOU TIGER BOIL

Come enjoy free food at the Student Center
Patio from 11:30 am until 1 pm

the UK Football team and special guests.

0 Following the P? Roi/y, cross Avenue of
Champions to Mi night Madness- starting at 10:30

pm
Saturday: STEP SHOW

Doors open at 3:30 pm at Memorial Hall.
Tickets: $8 in advance and $10 at the door.

Friday: 1999 HOMECOMING PARADE

Starts at Commonwealth Stadium. ends at Stoll Field

7pm immediately followed by PEP RALLY in front
of Memorial Coliseum. Live music by the Schuers.

time.

Sunday: BLACK COMEDY TOUR featuring
RICKY HARRIS and SIMPLY MARVEL ous

“Funniest Person on Campus” contest at 8pm
at Memorial Hall. Tickets: $6 in advance and
$8 at the door. General Admission: $8 in
advance, $10 at the door.

KENTUCKY VS LSU Kickoff at 12:30pm.
Performances and student recognition at half-

 

 

 

 

 

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Vigil attendees
lit candles in
honor of
Matthew Shep-
ard, the Univer-
sity ol
Wyoming stu-
dent who was
killed last year.
Shepard's
death has come
to symbolize
the struggle
against vio-
lence directed
towards homo-
sexuais.

MIKE COSTILUI
emit. stAti

Vigil remembers student

Candlelight vigil honors fallen University of
Wyoming student killed in hate crime

By Chris Markus

stir {Ma’s '

Ahout iiiii students gatli
ered at 8 pm. last night in front
ot‘the Student (‘eiiter to retnem
her the murder one vear ago ot‘
Matthew Sltepard.

Amnestv litteriiational. a
group that works to eomhat hit
man rights violations through
out the world. and l'l\' Lamhda
('osponsored the (‘andlelight
vigil. Featured speakers inrlnd-
ed former Sen lirnesto Srorv

WORLD .

sotie 'lllii li‘ep Kathi Stein

Rvan Itali‘olli'tte. a l'oreign
language international ero-
noniies stiplllilllitt‘t'. and presi»
dent ot' l'lx' Amnesti. said the
vigil is intended to honor the
memory ot' Shepard and pro
mote aiiareiit ss oi human
rights in the gav and leshian
eonimttntti throughout the
world.

l‘K students. politieal lit:

tires and interested llli‘llllli‘l's ol'

the general ptihlit' partii'tpated.
“'l‘o art violent against
somehodv heraiise ot tiieii sex

ital orientation is veii tin
.\niertean." said Seoixoiie~ iiho
spoke at the event.

liana l’ttga/ki. a distriet
judge t‘.‘ill(llti.’ilt' who tizis ‘ll the
e\ent lelt that the vigil iept‘e
sented. "a liltslt‘ eoiteerii tot
attihodi Hi this t'lillllil‘\ to he
tree and have their helii-l‘s
where\er aiid whenever the_\
want \\ ttltoiit having their liies
taken ”

"( iitr (‘tillllil‘\' is loundeil on
the ditlerenees that diverse peo
ple hrtng to soeieti she said.

"Matthew Shepard was :i
ll veaivold stitdeiitjiist like the
rest ot'its here. a human heme."
said James ()henshain. .i litsto
rt junior atid president ot‘ l'li
liamlida, ()henshatn hopes that

Church paying girl to kee

A priest for the Roman Catholic Church says
it is helping her make the “real choice."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON Weeks alter
the British government
launched a moral erusade to rut
the number ot’teen-age pregnan
eies. the Roman (‘atholit'
(‘hureh in Seotland has revealed
that it is paving the hills ot‘ a
pregnant iz-veareld to prevent
her from having an abortion,

The announcement pro
voked a furious haeklash Mon
day from ahortioii right.s adio
rates and renewed the debate
about how to rail) Britain‘s
teenage pregnanev rate. the

st

Priority Registration
Spring 2000

highest in Western liiiropi-

"We are talking ot‘monev
heing uttered to a rhild to keep a
hahv. \\lilt‘ll removes ehoire."
said Sarah (‘olhoriL head of the
National Ahortion (.‘antpaign.

‘()tl‘ering lflriearrulds cash
for haliies is tantamount to
hriheri said Site Carroll. a
writer for the tahloid l)aili' Mir
l'Ul‘. "And it stinks to high heav-
en."

But Monsignor 'l‘om (‘onnel
lv. a spokesman tor the (‘atholie
(‘hurrlt in Si'otland. said the
ehureh's otl'er gives the girl “real
(:hoiite. so the (‘hild in the woinh

November I - 24

See the Schedule 0/1 'Iussr's for details.

lillp: it“ \\ \\.ll1\') .edu”Registrai‘”seheduluhtnil

 

 

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‘ll

does not stiller at all. irrespei'
tive ol‘age or rare or i'reed ”

News reports said the
utiidentitied girl. who lives in
lingland and is inidwai
through her pregnant-v was ad
vised liv teaehers and stit'llil
workers to terminate the pt‘egr
nanev heeaiise oi her age.

Her parents reportedlv eon
tarted the Si'otttsh i'hiii‘i-h's
[’roLile initiative. a program
that otl'ers alternatives to ahor
tion set up two iears ago hi
(‘ardinal ’l'homas Winning the
tiereeli eonservative leader at
St'otland‘s TStHiiiii Catholics.

The tainili was iliii’l't‘li ini
mediate tinaneial help it the girl
ehose to go ahead with the hirth.

'l'he \‘atiean was iinahle to
provide intormation Mondav

‘tt'tl
plain us t

Jaeermeis
GreatDeals

Q’Shca’s Irish Pu

last night‘s vigil \\lll raise
awareness ot~ hate ('l'lllli‘s on
i'ollegei'atnpnses.

"l‘tn here to show inv sup
port tor the Shepaid liitntli and
to mourn the horrihle thing
that happened to him.” said
Brian Nit-hols. a mnste ediira
tion treshntan. while holding

his in eandle iii mentori ot
Shepard.
Stein. who said that she

had heeit .:I lotig time supporter
ol' lairiiess lssll(‘.\ felt the \‘lLle
eaine at an appropriate time as
l'le'l' passed legislation t'or
equal rights t'or gays aiid Ies
litans todai “I'm delighted
alioiit this vigil. it is a eelelira-
tion ot'the life of Matthew Shep
at'il." she said.

baby

on whether other dioeeses
make similar tinaneial arrange
nietiis A spokesman said it
does not happen in ltalv hiit
pointed out that various
groups. \llt‘il as Mother ’l‘ei‘e
sa‘s order. provide homes tor
unmarried mothers.

lirttatn's teen-age hirthrate
is twiee that ol‘ tlermani attd
three times that of li‘ranee. lit
the West. onlv (‘anada. New
Xealand and the l’nited States
have higher rates.

Roseann Reddv. eoordinator
oi. the l’l‘iililli' Initiative. said
her group got invo|\ed alter the
girl derided to keep her hahi.

“’l‘he parents wanted to sup
port the girl. but t‘iiillti not at
t‘ord the hahv elothes. aitd that is
\\ here we step in.” she said.

night for 6

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