xt7h445hf04d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7h445hf04d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-10-01 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 01, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 01, 2003 2003 2003-10-01 2020 true xt7h445hf04d section xt7h445hf04d JUKEBOXES BRING MUSIC TO ALL I PAGE 8
October I, 2003
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Celebrating 32 years of independence
KWEDNESDAYKENTUGKY
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Conference centers on violence against women
UK students, faculty join women's rights advocates
to discuss research about violence prevention
By Amber Morgan
CONTRIBUTING WRITER
Professors and
women's rights advocates
are in Lexington to discuss
ways to prevent violence
against women.
The University of Ken-
tucky’s Center for Re-
search on Violence Against
Women is sponsoring a na-
tional conference, "Toward
a National Research Agen-
da on Violence Against
Women,“ Oct. 1 and 2 at the
Marriot Griffin Gate Re-
sort.
“It's a great opportuni-
ty to get state of the art in-
formation on research on
violence and to introduce
it in a high profile way.”
said Acting Director and
Conference Coordinator
Carol Jordan.
“Across the nation
there are weaknesses in
methodologies of current
research. We’re not yet do-
ing a good job of ensuring
that research translates
into practice," she said.
Participants include
UK faculty and students.
local advocates, re-
searchers from forty uni-
versities and a delegate
from Nepal.
“These
people (re-
searchers) have been doing
this for twenty years,” said
psychology graduate stu-
dent Michelle Cardi.
“The level and quality
of their experience is
amazing."
Some of the major top-
ics to be addressed include
physical and mental health
implications of violence,
methodologies. offender tyo
pologies. the responsibility
of the justice system con-
cerning women’s safety
and risk factors of vio-
lence.
Many UK faculty and
students will contribute to
fields of expertise by sub-
mitting posters and litera-
ture on specific areas of
violence. Cardi said. She
See VIOLENCE on 4
Starbucks expands on campus
Servin’ up a cup ofjoe
Psychology junior Julie Dovak prepares a mochacclno tor a customer at Star
with students, staff and faculty.
Starbucks keeps busy at their two campus locations
and looks to add more stores elsewhere on campus
By Molly owner
coumsurmc. wante—
As the weather gets
colder. students are finding
their way to Starbucks loca-
tions on campus for a steam—
ing cup of coffee, while Cam-
pus Cuisine prepares to open
three new locations.
Currently. Starbucks
shops are located in the Stu-
dent Center and Commons.
Erica Goins, an elemen~
tary education sophomore.
said she frequents the Stu-
dent Center Starbucks to get
her favorite drink, a French
vanilla cappuccino.
“This one, you can sit
down. and they have comfy
chairs." she said.
Although Starbucks
uses almost 200 pounds of
coffee in a six-day week, the
workers said they never
seem to get sick of it. They
get all the free coffee they
can drink. But constant busi-
ness allows little time to en-
joy it.
“We get really busy
sometimes." said psychology
junior Julie Dovak. a student
supervisor who has worked
at Starbucks for two years.
Civil engineering junior
Cassie Shondel said Star-
bucks has a cult following
among many students. “Star
bucks is it‘s own little fad."
she said. “The customers
talk to us about anything.
mainly school."
Some employees feel
working in front of cus-
tomers makes them nervous.
said student supervisor
See COFFEE on 4
JONNFOSTEII 1 mm smr
bucks in the Student Center. The coffee shop Is often crowded
Tipsforgoodooflee
1. Freshness: Coffee
must be properly stored
in an opaque container
at room temperature.
2. Grind: The short-
er the brewing process.
the finer the grind.
3. Proportion: The
correct coffee to water
ratio is necessary to
keep the ooffee's flavor.
4. Water: Water
should begin cold and
free of impurities.
Campus Cuisine adds more green options
UK looks for new vegetarian food distributor, plans
special vegetarian meals for World Vegetarian Month
By Jordan Schaefer
CONTRIBUTING WRITER
Campus Cuisine man-
agers are working to add
more vegetarian options to
campus menus.
“We are very in tune to
what the vegetarians and ve-
gans want.“ said Robin
Gibbs. director of Campus
Cuisine.
Adding newer items co-
incides with World Vegetari-
an Month, which has been
celebrated every October
since 1977. Today is World
Vegetarian Day. and some
campus dining spots are of-
fering special vegetarian
meals.
“We will be having
cheese lasagna for lunch and
cheese stuffed shells for din-
ner," said Parker Edwards.
manager of Blazer Dining
Services.
“We also have the salad
bar and the stir-fry bar in
which students can make
their own meals," Edwards
said.
Some items have disap-
peared from Blazer Xpress
and the Commons Market,
Gibbs said. because they lost
their vegetarian food distrib
utor at the beginning of the
See VEGGIE on 4
Program works
for school safety,
collects pledges
against violence
College of Education students cooperate
with training services to make schools safe
By Julie lautamaao
CONTRIBUTING WRITER
Students in the College of Education are
working on a program to keep Kentucky’s
schools safe.
The college is the clearinghouse headquar-
ters for the Kentucky Cen-
ter for School Safety.
The Kentucky Center
for School Safety works to
provide students with safe
schools, said Doris Settles,
the clearinghouse’s coor-
dinator.
“School culture im-
proves when a school-
wide prevention plan con-
sistently addresses the
needs of all students to
encourage a safe and
healthy learning environ-
ment,” she said.
All 176 school districts
in Kentucky receive funds
to improve and implement
school safety programs
from the center.
Thousands of teach-
ers, administrators and
community members have
attended training work-
shops and conferences
sponsored by the Ken-
tucky Center for School
Safety.
“Making Kentucky
schools safe places to
learn and work takes a
concerted effort, and the
Kentucky Center for
School Safety coordinates
those efforts in a variety
of ways." Settles said.
individ-
ual. We
can’t
have
safe
schools
without
safe
commu-
nities. ”
_ M m
coordinator of the
Kentucky Center for
School Safety
The Kentucky Center for School Safety was
created by the General Assembly and is not
funded by UK.
The Kentucky Center for School Safety part-
ners with the Kentucky Department of Educa-
tion and the College of Education to implement
the program, Settles said.
The center is currently working on a new
initiative to prevent gun violence in schools.
Each year during the third week of October.
schools throughout Kentucky come together to
support Kentucky School Safety Week.
During the week, students and teachers sign
pledge cards to refuse to use guns to resolve
their problems.
This year they want to receive 500.000
pledge card signatures.
SeeCENTEIonI
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W
The Low-down
Reminder: street sweepkig mid calms
Cars parked on streets surrounding campus
will be towed today for street sweeping. The
sweeping is conducted by the Lexington-Fayette
Urban County Government on the first Wednes-
day of every month.
Four-car crash in Clay County kills two
MANCHESTER ~ A four-car crash in Clay
County killed two sisters from Hyden and injured
three people, according to Kentucky State Police
Trooper Craig Sutton. The victims of the accident
late Monday afternoon were Carlyle Lawrence. 76,
and her sister. Dorothy Morgan. 77. Lawrence was
driving eastbound on the Hal Rogers Parkway
when she failed to slow her Ford Explorer for on-
coming traffic that was merging from three lanes
to two. Sutton said. The Explorer rear-ended a
van. which in turn struck a pickup and another
car. Lawrence died at the scene. and Morgan died
Monday night at the University of Kentucky Med-
ical Center. said Clay County Coroner Jim Tros-
per. Both women were wearing seatbelts. Sutton
said. The three injured people were treated at
Manchester Memorial Hospital and released.
Charges not dropped in WKU murder case
BOWLING GREEN — A Warren County judge
was asked Monday to set an immediate trial date
for one of two men charged with murder in the
death of a college freshman who was raped.
stabbed and set on fire. At a hearing Monday.
Circuit Judge Thomas Lewis denied a motion
from defense attorney David Broderick to drop
charges against his client. Lucas B. Goodrum.
Goodrum is charged in connection with the death
of Katie Autry. who was a student at Western
Kentucky University. Autry. 18. was pulled from
her smoldering dormitory room in the early-
morning hours of May 4. She died three days later
at a Tennessee hospital. where she was being
treated for third- and fourth-degree burns.
Goodrum. 21. and Stephen Soules. 20. both of
Scottsville. were arrested several days after her
death. The two were charged with murder and ’or
complicity to commit murder. first-degree rape
and/0r complicity to commit first-degree rape.
firstclegree sodomy and/or complicity to commit
firstdegree sodomy: and arson and i’or complicity
to commit arson. Soules also is charged with rob-
bery. Both men have pleaded innocent. Broderick
told the judge Monday that prosecutors have
shown no evidence. such as fingerprints or video-
tape. that shows Goodrum entering the dormitory
After Lewis refused to drop the charges.
Broderick asked Lewis to set an immediate trial
date and bond. Both Goodrum and Soules are
being held without bond at the Warren County
Regional Jail. Lewis set a hearing on Friday to
consider Broderick‘s request. Assistant
(‘ommonwealth's Attorney Chris Cohron. who is
prosecuting the case. insists that Goodrum was
involved in the death. Cohron said Soules must
stand trial first in order for the state to build its case
against Goodrum.
U of I. to offer master's Ii moor
LOUISVILLE — The University of Louisville
said Monday it will offer the state's first master's
degree program for nurses specializing in cancer
care thanks to an infusion of federal funds. The
program is to be part of a comprehensive effort led
by the university to improve training of nurses in
cancer care. It is being started with a $298,050
grant from the Department for Health and Human
Services to the university's School of Nursing. The
money is to be used to establish the Center for Can-
cer Nursing Education and Research. The idea is
to enhance care given by nurses who provide a
“significant portion" of care for cancer patients,
both in hospitals and home-based care. Mary
Mundt. dean of the School of Nursing. said in a
telephone interview. As cancer treatments evolve.
nurses will need an “increasingly sophisticated
level of knowledge" to care for patients, she said.
The master's program is designed to turn out nurs-
es skilled in prevention. screening and care of can-
cer patients and their families. Mundt said. The
program could reach well beyond Louisville. The
university trains nurses who work in hospitals and
clinics across Kentucky. Mundt said the center
would coordinate efforts to improve training for
cancer care at nursing schools at U of L. Bel-
larmine University: Spalding University, Jefferson
Community College and Indiana University South-
east. The center also will identify education needs
for registered nurses working in cancer care at the
James Graham Brown Cancer Center. Jewish Hos-
pital. Norton Hospital and Baptist Hospital East.
all in Louisville. US. Rep. Anne Northup. R-Ky,
who helped win the federal funding. said the initia-
tive will give nurses the “cuttingedge information
and tools they need to battle this devastating dis-
ease." Mundt said the master's specialty will give
nursing students greater expertise in managing
care and symptoms. end-of-life care and other as-
pects of patients' lives. such as rest and activity.
Mundt said she anticipates an increase in post-
graduate nursing students at U of L. She said six
current nursing school faculty will handle teach-
ing duties for the new master‘s degree specialty.
Southland Church cuts jobs to save mon
LEXINGTON - Central Kentucky’s biggest churc
is cutting about 19 jobs to save money and eliminate
duplication of efforts. congregation leaders said.
The move will save Southland Christian Church a
substantial amount of money, said Ernie Coburn.
chairman of the church‘s elders. Coburn said
church leaders would use much of the savings to pay
off a nearly $16 million debt early The church built a
new worship center. classrooms, a dining area and
space for a ministry that helps poor people. The lay-
offs don‘t signal trouble at the Lexington church.
Coburn said. adding that attendance and giving at
the church have increased over the last year. Weekly
attendance has topped 8.000. “We're doing this not
because the future is dim for Southland. Were doing
it to be better stewards.“ he said. The church is also
temporarily closing its food ministry. which served
meals to hundreds of churchgoers each week.
Coburn said the restaurant will eventually neopen.
COMPILED FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
CRIME? "if" AQRT
SelectedreportsmadetoUIIPolIce
hornSeptzz,2003toSept.29,2003.
Sept. 22: Criminal mischief report made at 560 Wildcat Ct. at 12:52 am.
Sept. 22: Arrest made at University Commons at 3:32 am.
Sept. 22: Criminal mischief report made at 160 Funkhouser Or. at 7:16
am.
Sept. 22: Criminal mischief report made at 171 Funkhouser Dr. at 8:16
am.
Sept. 22: Theft from 800 Rose St. investigated at 2:32 pm.
Sept. 22: Complaint of drug/marijuana use at 330 Hilltop Ave. investi-
gated at 7:51 pm.
Sept. 23: Arrest for alcohol intoxication made at Kitty O'Shea's at 12:01
am.
Sept. 23: Theft from 343 Martin Luther King Blvd. reported at 12:10 pm.
Sept. 23: Theft of bike from SIG 4 reported at 4:37 pm
Sept. 23: Theft of phone, CDs from 750 Woodland Ave. reported at 10:46
pm.
Sept. 24: Theft from 800 Rose Street, medical center section. reported
at 12:05 pm.
Sept. 24: Harassment report made at 751 Rose St. at 1:06 pm.
Sept. 24: Theft of cell phone from $10 4 reported at 7:42 pm.
Sept. 24: Complaint of someone hacking into computer files at 680
Rose St. at 9:07 pm
Sept. 25: Arrest made at 395 S. Limestone St. at 1:15 am.
Sept. 25: Suspicious person arrested at 770 Woodland Ave. at 10:06
am
Sept. 25: Drug keys stolen from room 247 of Markey Cancer Center at
3:22 pm
Sept. 25: Terroristic threatening report made from 800 Rose St. at 4:40
pm.
Sept. 25: Suspicious person arrested near Papa John's and Memorial
Coliseum at 10:31 pm.
Sept. 26: Fight between two females drawing a large crowd investigat-
ed at 754 Woodland Ave. at 12:15 am
Sept. 26: Theft from 329 Columbia Terrace reported at 6:30 am.
Sept. 26: Computer stolen from Singletary Center for the Arts at 9:40
am.
Sept. 26: Cell phone stolen from 460 Cooper Dr. at 11:12 am.
Sept. 26: Harassing communication by e-mail reported from wing D at
800 Rose St. at 5:09 pm.
Sept. 26: Wallet stolen from room 831 of 120 Patterson Dr. at 5:53 pm.
Sept. 26: Harassing communication reported from 1608 University Ct.
at 7:20 pm.
Sept. 26: Arrest for alcohol intoxication made at Huguelet Ave. and
University Dr. at 11:23 pm.
Sept. 27: Arrest for alcohol intoxication made at UK emergency room at
12:51 am.
Sept. 27: Arrest for alcohol intoxication made at Rose St. and Maxwell
at 7:13 pm.
Sept. 28: Arrest made at Greg Page Apartments at 1:30 am.
Sept. 28: Assault reported at 758 Woodland Ave. at 4:43 pm.
Sept. 29: LexTran bus 34 hit by a UK golf cart at Scott St. and S.
Limestone St. at 11:31 am. Golf cart took off after hitting bus.
Source: UK Police log at www.uky.edu/Police and police reports.
Compiled by Staff Writer Ben Fain.
E-mail bfain®kykernel.com
Log on f
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KENTUCKY MEL I WEDNESDAY OCTOBERI 2003 I 3
Ky. National Guard killed in Iraq
Guard Officials: death Monday was first for Kentucky
Army National Guard since the Vietnam War
ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOUISVILLE. — A mem-
ber of the Kentucky Army
National Guard was killed in
Iraq while supporting com-
bat operations. the state De—
partment of Military Affairs
said.
National Guard officials
said it was Kentucky’s first
Army National Guard com-
bat death since the Vietnam
War.
' Sgt. Darrin K. Potter. 24.
of Louisville. died Monday
while serving with the 223rd
Military Police Company.
He was part of a mili-
tary police squad supporting
elements of the 82nd Air-
borne Division. Other details
of the death were not imme-
diately available. Lt. Col. Phil
Miller. a National Guard
spokesman. said Potter had
been in the National Guard
about 5 years.
Mark Miller. a Louisville
attorney who was a friend of
Potter's. said he met Potter
about a year ago when he be-
came his attorney, but they
later developed a friendship.
He said Potter called him fre-
quently from Iraq and
mailed him Iraqi money and
a hat pin from an Iraqi police
officer‘s hat.
“I have fond memories.
He was a young kid. It was a
shame." Miller said.
Potter's father. David
Potter. said Tuesday the fam-
ily was grieving and wanted
some time to deal with the
news before talking about
his son‘s death. The US. Cen~
tral Command reported that
a soldier in a military police
brigade was killed when a
military vehicle overturned
and became submerged in a
canal near Abu Gareb Prison
in Bagdhad Monday. but it
was not clear if that soldier
was Potter.
In that incident. military
police soldiers were part of
convoy responding to reports
of a mortar attack. A vehicle
carrying three soldiers went
into the canal while attempt-
ing to make a turn. Two were
able to swim to safety but a
third soldier was trapped.
During attempts to recover
the body. a member of a dive
team from the 82nd Airborne
failed to resurface. The div-
er‘s body was recovered
Tuesday.
Mark Miller. the attor~
ney. said he was shocked and
angry when he heard about
Potter 5 death “basically.
feeling like what a shame
that a young man like Darrin
is lost when someone like an
old lawyer like me is still
kicking." he said. “Some of
us were lucky to avoid con-
flicts in the Vietnam War lot-
tery and others volunteer
like Darrin. So it hurts. It
hurts everybody”
Potter. a former Jeffer
son County police officer.
had filed suit seeking to get
his job back. He was looking
forward to returning home
to get the matter resolved.
Mark Miller said.
“Judi and I want to ex-
tend our condolences to
Sergeant Potter‘s family."
Gov. Paul Patton said in a
statement. “We are praying
for them, as we pray for all of
those who have gone in
harm‘s way in service to our
nation."
Phil Miller. the national
guard spokesman. said Pot-
ter's unit had been serving in
the Persian Gulf region
since February About 1.974
Kentucky National Guard
personnel are on active duty.
with about 200 of those serv-
ing in Iraq, he said.
Government official exposes CIA identity
Justice Department searches for source of leak;
White House officials defend against suspicions
WASHINGTON — Con-
gressional Democrats called
Tuesday for an independent
probe into whether the White
House illegally revealed an
undercover CIA officer’s iden-
tity. The GOP accused the mi-
nority party of using the is-
sue for political gain.
Democratic leaders con-
demned the disclosure of the
name of the CIA officer. who
is the wife of former Ambas-
sador Joseph C. Wilson IV. a
prominent critic of Bush's
Iraq policy.
“These actions cannot be
tolerated." House Democratic
leader Nancy Pelosi of Cali-
fornia said.
“Few secrets are more
c105er guarded by the United
States than the sources and
methods of intelligence col-
lection. Those who revealed
the name of the CIA officer
have neither an appreciation
of. nor a respect for, the dan-
gerous circumstances in
which clandestine officers of-
ten live and work." she said.
But some Republicans
said the Democrats were just
playing politics.
“Surprise. surprise, they
are calling for a special coun-
sel. My goodness,” said House
Majority Leader Tom DeLay.
R-Texas. “It must be in their
political handbook. their cam-
paigi handbook."
The Justice Department
is trying to find out who
leaked the name of the CIA
operative. possibly in an at-
tempt to punish Wilson. who
had accused the administra-
tion of manipulating intelli-
gence to exaggerate the threat
from Iraq.
But Democrats want At-
torney General John Ashcroft
to recuse himself and appoint
a special prosecutor. saying
Ashcroft is too close to the
White House to be objective.
But Republicans ex-
pressed confidence in the Jus-
tice Department‘s investiga~
tion.
“I would just make the
point that this is being inves-
tigated by the FBI. who I have
a lot of confidence in,” said
Sen. Judd Gregg. R-N.H. “It is
not being vetted by the attor-
ney general. The FBI will be
doing the legwork and as a re-
sult I think we will find out
what happened here and.
clearly. if the allegations are
correct. the crime has oc-
curred. then it should be pros-
ecuted."
Senate Democrats tried
Tuesday to attach a resolution
calling for a special counsel to
a spending bill for the District
of Columbia. but Republicans
ruled it was not germane to
the spending bill and it was
defeated without a vote.
Ashcroft has not ruled out ap
pointing a special counsel. a
senior law enforcement offi-
cial said. But Democrats said
the GOP would be acting dif-
ferently if there was a Democ-
rat like former President
Clinton in the White House.
“Subpoenas would be on
the street, hearings would be
scheduled. (former House
Government Reform Chair-
man) Dan Burton would be in
high dudgeon and Republi-
cans would be asserting that
the Clinton administration
had no concern for the securi-
ty of our nation and the safe-
ty of our security personnel.“
said House Minority Whip
Steny Hoyer, D-Md. Instead,
“there are no hearings sched-
uled. no subpoenas on the
street. no Republicans assert-
ing that this is a serious is-
sue."
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-
VIOLENCE
Continued from page I
said her posters, combined
with her colleagues‘ exper-
tise. will vastly improve
community and campus
awareness of women's is-
sues.
“More than half of
UK’s campus are women.
so they can be effected by
it personally." she said.
The discoveries from
the conference will also
impact people in the work-
place and men and chil-
dren whose loved ones are
victims. Cardi said.
Diane Lawless. execu-
tive director of the Blue-
grass Rape Crisis Center.
said that promoting com-
munication of such discov-
eries to health practition-
ers is also a vital goal of
the conference.
“As someone working
in the field it helps to look
at research and see what
kind of treatments are or
aren’t effective." she said.
Bringing experts from
across the country will re-
sult in educating people
about how violence against
women can be stopped.
Cardi said.
"Because people from
so many fields are coming
together, they can ex-
change information and
make connections." she
said.
“There is no doubt this
is going to be a huge learn-
ing experience."
E-mail kernelta uky.edu
—
COFFEE
Continued from page]
Shondel.
“Most customers know
exactly what goes in their
drink." she said. “If I mess it
up. they are going to yell at
me."
Despite the recent brush
with winter temperatures.
iced drinks are currently on
top of the popularity list at
Starbucks. However. many
customers still opt for the
steamy varieties.
Although Starbucks is
popular. it does have some
adversaries.
“I was coming to school
and I heard people in the
back of the amphitheater
shouting ‘down with Star-
bucks'." Shondel said.
According to Star-
buckseom. each coffee fea—
tured in the store is selected
for the “defining qualities
that distinguish its origin.
In layman terms. they pick
the best coffee from each pro-
ducing country. The coffee
buying team samples over
one thousand “offer sam-
ples" each year. according to
the site. and very few of
these make it to the ware-
houses. The coffee buyers
not only travel 18 weeks out
of the year to various coun-
tries to buy coffee. but their
goal is to continue to learn
about coffee and strengthen
relationships with the grow-
ers and suppliers.
Just in time for the cool-
er temperatures outside. a
third Starbucks coffee shop
will be opening in the Kenv
tucky Clinic.
The new restaurant will
be the third in a six location
license contract between
Starbucks and UK Campus
Cuisine. The Kentucky Clin-
ic is an ideal location for
Starbucks because of the
foot traffic. said Robin Gibbs.
director of Campus Cuisine.
“Starbucks has a stan-
dard of traffic flow we need
to meet when we decide on a
location." she said. “Ken-
tucky Clinic meets these traf-
fic standards."
The three locations will
be open sometime in 2004.
she said. Stores are planned
for K-Lair and the Biologi-
cal/ Biomedical Sciences Re-
search Building. Gibbs said.
They have not decided on the
third location.
Applications are being
accepted currently at the
Student Center location for
the new store.
The new coffee shop will
be opening in November or
December. said Michael
Dean. manager of the Stu-
dent Center Starbucks. With
300 to 400 customers a day at
the Student Center location.
the Kentucky Clinic store
will have big shoes to fill.
“This one is a lot busier
[than the Commons Market]
because it's in the Student
Center." Dean said. “There‘s
a lot more traffic here."
E-mail kerneltu ukyedu
VEGGIE
Continued from page 1
semester.
Gibbs will be meeting
with two distributors this
week to discuss a deal that
would offer more vegetarian
products to UK students.
“We are always looking
to add newer items." Gibbs
said. Students said they
would be pleased to see more
vegetarian and vegan op-
tions on campus.
“The market at Com-
mons barely has anything."
said Katie Toennis. an inte-
rior design senior who has
been a vegetarian for four
years.
However. she said that
meals such as the veggie
burritos at Poco Loco and
the veggie burger at K-Lair
are good vegetarian meals
on campus. More vegetarian
foods will be offered at the
Student Center Food Court.
including one vegetarian
soup per day during the win-
CENTER
Continued from paqei
“We have made a uni-
fied. cohesive effort in
making Kentucky schools
safe and providing a
healthy learning environ
ment beyond trying to pre-
vent gun crimes or bully-
ing in schools." said Kristi
Martin. a research assis-
tant for the clearinghouse.
The center is also in-
volved with running Pro-
ject Safe Neighborhoods
Media Outreach program.
It started two years
ago when President
George W. Bush introduced
a program to reduce gun
crime in America’s neigh-
borhoods.
“The PSN Media Out-
reach program is working
or injure-d
due to
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ter. said Julie Hartung. the
food court's manager.
The Student Center al-
ready has items such as pas-
ta salads and fruit salads.
she said. Students can also
get vegetarian meals from
the ready-made vegetarian
wraps and sandwiches and
the salad bar. a recent addi-
tion to the food court.
“There has not been a
high demand. but we have
tripled our options since last
year." Hartung said.
E—mail kerneltu ukuedu
For more information
Vegetarian Resource
Group. www. vrq. com
Vegetarian Times:
www .veqetariantimes. com
World Vegetarian Day.
{min ..hknet orq/veqewvd. h
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with schools. law enforce-
ment and the community
to reduce gun violence in
Kentucky.“ Settles said.
The center's ultimate
goal is to provide teachers
with resources to prevent
violence in schools. Mar—
tin said.
"We provide resources
and training to teachers on
best practices programs
for things like combating
drug and alcohol abuse
and alternative educa-
tion." Martin said.
Safe learning environ-
ments are a crucial part of
educating students. Settles
said.
“Safe. schools begin
with each individual."
We can't have safe
schools without safe com-
munities." she said.
E-mail kerneltu ukyedu
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