xt73bk16q45q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73bk16q45q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-04-22 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, April 22, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 22, 2003 2003 2003-04-22 2020 true xt73bk16q45q section xt73bk16q45q TUESDAYKENTUCKY

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UK searching for spots for new dorms

Home: UK considers sites on north, south campus
for suite-style residence halls with room for 700

By Matthew Towner
STAFF WRITER

A new campus housing
project will add nearly 700 ad-
ditional housing spaces for
students. perhaps as soon as
2005. according to UK
ofﬁcials.

Planners are looking at
locations with convenient ac-
cess to utilities and academic
buildings. One of the dorms
will likely be built near the
Kirwan/Blanding complex.
with additional construction
taking place somewhere on
north campus. said Ben

Crutcher. vice president of
auxiliary services.

In addition. other loca-
tions have been identiﬁed as
part of the Master Plan. a pro-
ject to connect UK with dome
town. he said. The new dorms
would be the ﬁrst built on
campus since the 1960s

The Housing and Dining
System received permission
from the state to sell $46 mil-
lion worth ot‘ housing and ﬁ

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nancing bonds starting this
summer to ﬁnance the pro.
ject. which is expected to ease
the lack of campus housing.
The added space would
not be the only change new
dorms would bring. The hous-
ing will also add a new visual
element to the UK dorms.
Instead of building a new
complex that uses a tradition-
al dorm layout. the university
would like to add housing

with suite or apartment-style
accommodations. he said.
With this design. two rooms
will share one bath instead of
having only one or two bath-
rooms per floor. Keeneland
Hall is the only dorm with
suite-style housing.

“We‘re not interested in
building more of what we al-
ready have." Crutcher said.

The issue of whether the
new dorms will be co-ed or

genderspeCiﬁc has not been
discussed yet, Crutcher said.
UK officials have been
working closely with student
affairs representatives during
the planning stages for the
new building project. Clutch
er said. He added that Presi-
dent Lee Todd has been a key
ﬁgure in making the housing
a possibility. "Dr. Todd de-

See DORMS on 2

scon mums" | xrnurisurr

Psychology sophomore Billy Spalding, left, fills out a survey Monday about masturbation as part of political science junior Katie Meyer's
and English sophomore Rebecca Wigginton's, far right, final project for a class related to gender issues. Wigginton said the survey's pur-
pose is to find out "how they (students) feel about the table, how they feel about masturbation, how often they do it." The group unoffi-
cially declared Monday as "Masturbation Day" as part of the project, writing "It's Masturbation Day" on a piece of posterboard hanging
from the table. Spalding said he was a little shocked to see the signs. "l was kind of thinking it was a joke, but it seems to be serious," he

Groups examine campus ecology

Finances: Organizations say environmental programs
save money while reducing UK's waste, energy use

By Autumn Foushee
surr wenm V

Two campus groups are
working to determine how
much energy UK uses,
whether it wastes energy
and how well it meets the
criteria of a sustainable
campus.

“We want the adminis-
tration to see conservation
as an economic incentive for
the university." said Jake
Royce. a natural resource
conservation management
senior. “Making UK more ef-
ficient will help save UK
money.“

A class made up of nat-
ural resource conservation
seniors is conducting the
first-ever environmental au-
dit of UK. Through a series
of telephone surveys and an
evaluation of UK's infra-
structure. the students will
assess the campus commu-
nity's knowledge about envi-
ronmental issues. sustain-

able living and natural sci-
ences. The students will also
evaluate UK's resource use
and environmental impact.

The class will evaluate
the sustainability of the en-
tire university; their survey
should be complete by ﬁnals
week and will be presented
to the administration.

“We are asking students
to walk across that bridge
from being a student to be-
ing a professional." said
Mary Arthur. associate pro-
fessor in the forestry depart-
ment and director of the
course.

Meanwhile. Green
Thumb. a campus environ-
mental club. has created a
task force for sustainability
Green Thumb has compiled
research about how UK's
benchmark institutions are
making their campuses sus-
tainable. which they will
present to the administra-
tion at the end of April.

Green Thumb Vice Pres-

ident Les Miller also be-
lieves the economic savings
for UK are an obvious bene-
fit of making campus
sustainable.

“When the budget cuts
hit, the first thing they did
was turn out the lights. It is
ridiculous that that is not a
standard practice." Miller
said. “We could save thou-
sands of dollars."

To undertake the cam-
pus environmental audit.
the natural resource conser-
vation students had to iden-
tify “indicators" they would
use to measure UK‘s
sustainability

“An indicator is a quan-
tiﬁable resource use or im~
pact by the university." said
Eric Anion. a natural re-
source conservation manage-
ment senior. The students
adopted a format similar to
one used at Penn State
University.

Under the format. the stu—
dents evaluate education.
land use. energy and water
use. campus transportation
and campus waste disposal,
including recycling.

The students are now
conducting telephone surveys
of randomly chosen students,
staff and faculty to determine
the campus‘ ecological
awareness.

The students hope to per-
suade the administration to
make a course about sustain-
ability part of university re-
quirements for graduation.

“People tend to separate
the environment and sustain—
ability. We have to understand
that they are connected and
that everything we do is relat-
ed to the environment." said
Alex Faught. a natural re-
source conservation manage-
ment senior.

These students say one of
the ﬁrst steps UK can make
toward a greener campus
would be for President Lee
Todd to sign the international
Talloires Declaration. which
was formed by the Associa-
tion of University Leaders for
a Sustainable Future.

The association describes
the declaration as a commit-
ment to environmental sus-

See WASTE on 2

The biggest problem on campus is apathy

people who just don’t care or don’t think.”
- [ES MILLER, VICE PRESIDENT OF GREEN THUMB, A UK ENVIRONMENTAL GROUP

ASSOCIATED PRESS

weapons program.

WAR IN IRAQ

Chemical weapon
ingredients fond

2’,

ASSOCIATED PRESS

AMMWWapstw-oflﬁl’mldent
WWWWMMIWMO
convoyofarmyveﬂdesleavkrgtbecqiitdcityofﬂauidad.

kiconckisive: Ofﬁcials unsure of material's use:
no weapons have been found at lraqi site

US. weapons experts in Iraq have discovered ingre
dients and equipment that can be used to make a chem-
ical weapon, US. military ot‘ﬁcials conﬁrmed Monday.

The discovery south of Baghdad was made several
days ago with the help of an Iraqi scientist who
claimed to have worked in Saddam Hussein's chemical

The military ofﬁcials, involved in the weapons
hunt and based at Camp Doha in Kuwait, refused to
name the scientist or identify the material that had

See WAR on 2

By Paul Leightty

STAFF WRITER

SG board rejects claims

for the second time

Upheld: Board upholds previous decision, despite
new testimony concerning Watts/Rippetoe Web site

The Student Government Board of Claims last night up
held its previous decisions concerning four election viola-
tion claims. preserving the results of all elections except for
one senate race. The decision came despite additional testi-
mony alleging a conflict of interest between an election ofﬁ-
cial and the winning presidential ticket.

The 86 Supreme Court threw out the board‘s ﬁrst deci-
sion on the claims. ruling that there was “an appearance of
bias" on the part of two board members. Board Director
Tony Stoeppel and Michael Walker. a Supreme Court justice
who recused himself fmm the ceim on that decision.

Mike McDonner. a third-year law student who has been
representing presidential runner-up David Hutchinson.
bmught several witnesses and spoke on behalf of other can-
didates. McDonner argued that the results of the election
from early April should be overturned.

Braphus Kaalund. a ﬁrst-year law student. argued
against McDonner on behalf of Presidentelect Rachel
Watts and Vice Presidentelect Matt Rippetoe and other can-
didates. saying none of the claims were valid.

Melissa Snow-Groves was disqualiﬁed as (‘ollege Fine
Arts senator at the board's ﬁrst hearing for not ﬁling a ﬁ-

See CLAIMS on 2

a W”‘ "‘ " me scutewspaperltth - 7 0' ' ,Lexington V I I

DORMS

Continued from page 1

serves a lot of credit for get-
ting this in motion." he said.
Todd sa id the added space
is needed to help UK reach its
goal of becoming a top-20 pub-
lic research university.
”Housing is one of the re-
sources needed to attract and

WASTE

Continued from page i

tainability in higher educa
tion. It is a 10—point action
plan to incorporate sustain-
ability and ecological literacy
into colleges and universities.
The declaration has been
signed by 275 education insti-
tutions around the world. in-
cluding six of L‘K's bench-
mark institutions

"By signing this declara-
tion, we think UK can become
a leader in the community as
well as an example to follow
for other universities.“ said

1. TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 2003 .| KENTUCKY Karim

retain students." he said. “It
is important to provide an at-
mosphere not only conducive
to learning. but also to life.”

Todd said he feels the pro-
ject is needed for UK to "pro-
duce the brightest and happi»
est students possible."

The university hopes to
solicit bids for construction
some time this summer. Con-
struction could begin as early
as the fall.

I'K began experiencing

Erin Vachon. a natural re-
source conservation manage-
ment senior.

These seniors say the
process of doing the campiis
audit has been a lesson as
they discover both negative
and positive aspects of UK's
campus

They cite recycling pro-
gram already in place as one
positive step taken by the
university.

“The campus is so large
and so much is wasted eveiy
day. It seems unbelievable
that we would just throw
away and think we can just
keep doing it.“ said Patrick
Haynes. a natural resource
conservation management
senior.

more demands for housing
last fall. when housing appli»
cations exceeded rooms by
more than 600. UK leased six
buildings at the University
Commons for the 2002-2003
year; next year. it will lease
the entire complex.
(‘onsultants from Ayers
Saint Gross. an architecture
ﬁrm hired to develop plans
for revitalizing campus. said
UK needs 4.000 more dorm
rooms to stay competitive.

Both groups identify
campus attitudes and a lack
of funding as hurdles to the
success of sustainability on
campus.

“The biggest problem on
campus is apathy people
who just don‘t care or don‘t
think. They‘ll put greasy Mc-
Donald's sacks in the recy-
cling bins and things like
that." Miller said.

The challenge has not di-
minished its importance to
these groups.

“The key about sustain-
ability is that it's more power-
ful than peace. love and hug a
tree. If we don‘t take care of
things now. we won‘t be able
to live this way very long,“
Miller said.

CLAIMS

Continued from page i

nance report. Snow-Groves,
who received about 40 votes
and was uncontested in the
race, testiﬁed last night she
didn't think the claims
process was fair because she
had never been notiﬁed that a
claim was ﬁled against her.

“I didn‘t actually know
there was a claim against me.
I only found out by reading
the Kernel” the next day, she
told the board.

Snow-Groves said she
didn’t know to ﬁle an expense

report because no one told
her, and she hadn‘t read
where that requirement is
stated in the SG constitution.

Eric Mills, the election in-
vestigator. said he wasn‘t sure
whether he had called Snow-
Groves to ask about the claim
or whether he had notiﬁed
her of the hearing.

Asked whether he
thought Snow-Groves was en-
titled to a hearing to defend
herself, Mills said “she knew
the rules, she broke the rules,
she got caught and therefore
she was disqualiﬁed.“

“If you don‘t ﬁle an ex-
penditure report, I don't see
how presenting yourself at a
hearing is going to make any
difference,“ he said.

Two students who did not

attend the first hearing also.

testiﬁed on a claim arguing a
conﬂict of interest between
Mills, Watts and Rippetoe.

Joe Ibershoff. a computer
science and math senior, and
Emily Rigdon, an economics
and Latin American studies
senior, said they had found
that the Watts/Rippetoe cam-
paign Web site was located on
the SG Web server. which
Mills owns and operates.

Mills said the Watts/Rip-
petoe site had been hosted on
his server, but said multiple
users have had access to the
server without his knowledge,
including Edwin Orange, a
UK alumnus, who registered
the site domain name.

Continued from page i

been buried in the ground. Many chemical
weapons ingredients have non-military pur-
poses and ofﬁcials cautioned that the ﬁnd-
ings, which are being analyzed. do not con-
firm the presence of chemical weapons at
that site.

Ofﬁcials also raised suspicions about
some of the scientist's claims that couldn't
be immediately veriﬁed.

According to the ofﬁcials. who spoke on
condition of anonymity. the scientist said
Iraq destroyed and buried chemical weapons
and biological warfare equipment days be-
fore the war began March 20.

A senior defense ofﬁcial in Washington
said the Pentagon was “highly skeptical" of
information the scientist provided alleging
that Iraq recently began cooperating with
Osama bin Laden‘s al-Qaida terror network.

The Bush administration has claimed
that Saddam‘s regime had ties with al-Qaida
but they've provided little evidence.

So far, no new discoveries have been
made in Iraq that link Saddam to al-Qaida.
the defense ofﬁcial said.

In Washington. Secretary of Defense
Donald Rumsfeld declined to conﬁrm the dis-
covery, which was ﬁrst reported in Monday‘s
edition of The New York Times.

He said inspections were continuing in a
search for evidence of weapons of mass de~
struction and that the government would
“obviously look with favor on“ Iraqis who
provide information on hidden materials.

Rumsfeld said last week that US. troops
would need to rely on the help of Iraqis to
ﬁnd the weaponry

Chief U.N. weapons inspector Hans Blix
cautioned the Americans to treat informa
tion with skepticism, noting that some Iraqis
may claim more than they know.

“They have to examine everything criti-
cally," Blix said Monday

Blix‘s inspectors, working in Iraq be-

ASSOCIATED PRESS

U.S. Marines leave Baghdad Sunday as smoke
fills the sky from the Ministry of Agriculture
storage house, which was set on fire by lootors.

tween November until mid-March. didn‘t
ﬁnd any evidence that Iraq had weapons it
claimed to have destroyed years ago.

But the Bush administration was uncon-
vinced and said one of the main reasons for
the war was to disarm the country of the
chemical. biological and nuclear weapons
programs it believed Iraq was concealing.

So far, US. teams haven‘t found any con-
clusive evidence of the kind of weapons Iraq
was banned from having after the Gulf War.
Tests are still being conducted. however, and-
ofﬁcials have said the Iraqis may have moved
materials out of the country before the war.

Corrections

An article on page 2 of Monday's Kernel incorrectly stated the year of Kernel news
editor Andrea Uhde. Uhde. who was chosen as editor in chief for the 2003-2004 academic

year, is a junior.

An article on page 1 of Monday‘s Kernel left out several groups sponsoring Earth Day
activities on campus this week. Sponsors for today's events include ResLife Recycling, the
Green Thumb environmental club, Resident Student Council and the Honors Program
Student Council. Thursday‘s events are sponsored by Green Thumb.

To report an error call The Kentucky Kernel at 257-1915.

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KENTUCKY KERNEL | TUESDAY. APRIL 22. 2003 I 3

Blue/ White scrimmage

Spring fever: Cats putting the pieces together for its
annual spring scrimmage this Saturday

By Jeff Patterson
snrr mum —

Big Blue fans should be
prepared to see the UK of-
fense score early and often at
this Saturday‘s Blue/White
game.

The Cat offense came out
roaring in last Saturday's 95-
minute scrimmage. scoring
two touchdowns in the first
nine plays.

Quarterback Jared
Lorenzen led the team to its
first touchdown on ﬁve plays
for 65 yards. Lorenzen exe-
cuted the option splendidly
on a pitch to Shane Boyd.
who ran down the sideline
for 22 yards and the score.

“You have to be aware
when there are two quarter-

backs on the field. in particu‘
lar when Shane is not the
quarterback." said defensive
coordinator Mike Archer.
“When Shane is split out
you've got an athlete on the
perimeter that can throw it
again. catch it and run. You
always have to be reminded
and aware of it."

Lorenzen was even more
efﬁcient on the second drive.
as he reached the end zone in
four plays. Lorenzen threw a
strike to Glenn Holt in the
post for a 31-yard touchdown.

The defense showed signs
of life on the next drive. 'l‘iin
Funderburk intercepted a
Lorenzen lob pass intended
for Boyd. It was the first time

Lorenzen had been picked off

all spring in any drill. Loren-

xeii finished passing for on
yards. completing five of
eight passes. Boyd went a
stellar it for El passingr for 8.3
yards and iiished for 3.3 yards
on lo carries,

Penalties continued to be
a problem for the (‘ats on
both sides of the ball. An off-
sides penalty negated a
touchdown that Derek Ah
ney returned on a piitit.

At linebacker. .lustin
llaydock and Raymond
t‘oiitaiiie were bright spots
for Archer's defense.

Fontaine still sees rootii
for improyemeiit in the do
fense but is comfortable with
its direction,

"It‘s an NFL defense and
there is a learning process
with it." Fontaine said.
“We‘ve still got to do our as-
signments and learn to work
a lot harder as a team and
just trust our defense."

l'ly' still has questions
about its punting game and
depth. The coaches are try-
ing desperately to replace de-
parted .~\117Anierican punter
(ilt‘llll I’akulak.

Head coach Rich Brooks
also said that the tailback po-
sition is still up in the air
and could possibly not be so-
lidified until the week before
the season opener against
Louisville.

“We still have a few ques-
tion marks and we will go
into next fall with a few
question marks.“ Brooks
said. “But hopefully we will
have a few more answers by
the end of next Saturday
than we do today."

UK will try to answer
those questions and more
this week as they gear up for
the Blue White game at 1
pm. Saturday at Common-
wealth Stadium.

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DIALOGUE

Editorial Board

Will Messer. Dialogue editor

Josh Sullivan, asst. Dialogue editor
Tracy Kershaw, Editor in chief
Steve Jones, senior staff writer

Daniel Thomas. cartoonist
John Wampler, photographer
Wes Blevins, columnist

afresh/Mean 22, 2003 |

KENTUCKY KERNEL

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JNJlURﬂEINIQhL

Class of ‘03 can form
base of new donors

It may seem odd that in the same year UK’s
budget shrinks and students face a tuition in-
crease, the UK Athletics Association’s budget
swells from $43 million to $48 million.

But this situation shouldn’t provoke students
to wonder about misplaced values. The UK Ath-
letics Association is, after all, funded indepen-
dently from UK. Instead, students should won-
der why UK’s academic side can’t solicit contri-
butions as efﬁciently as its athletic side.

Of course, the UKAA will fund part of its in-
crease with more expensive tickets, which is
equivalent to a tuition increase. But the organi-
zation will also receive much of its funding from
donors. To this end, UK Athletics Director Mitch
Barnhart announced plans for a “Big Blue Cara-
van,” which will feature Tubby Smith and Rich
Brooks and visit seven regional cities to drum
up support for the revenue drive.

Barnhart has chose to rename the
Blue/ White fund the K-fund to draw attention to
and enliven UKAA’s drive. The association also
announced a handful of other measures it hopes
will entice donors to increase their donations.

The UKAA has a clear plan to increase its
budget and is offering donors and potential
donors a reason to contribute.

John Thelin, a higher education and public
policy professor at UK, said “sophistication and
effective fund raising on all levels” is the key to
raising money. And while the UKAA has grasped
this concept, it’s unclear whether the university
has implemented it. After all, despite the size of
Commonwealth Stadium and Rupp Arena, there
are for more UK alumni than there are football
and basketball season ticket holders.

UK grads should shoulder some of this
blame. And in less than three weeks, that group
will include a number of current students. Per-
haps this group can form the foundation of a
new group of donors. One that witnessed the
renovations of Commonwealth Stadium and
Rupp Arena, but also the deterioration of the
Reynolds Building and tuition increases. Surely
this group will contain fervent Cat