xt7pnv999568 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pnv999568/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2005-05-02 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, May 02, 2005 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 02, 2005 2005 2005-05-02 2020 true xt7pnv999568 section xt7pnv999568 Monday
May 2, 2005

www.kykernel.com
newsroom: 257-1915

first issue tree. Subsequent issues 25 cents.

FINALS GUIDE EDITION'

THE KENTUCKY

 

A travelntue;

the journey of

Kernel

Celebrating 33 years of independence

From small-town Kentucky to the front lines
of 19605 counterculture and back again

Ed McClanahan

Emily Hagedorn
THE KENTUCKY mm

The group of peaceniks. beatniks W
niks-a-go-go —» piled into the Day-G10
painted hunk of steel. the 1939 Interna-
tional Harvester bus. Gasoline chugged
through its underbelly.

Happiness and assorted chemicals
throbbed through the travelers a rag-
tag group of 14 known as the Band of
Merry Pranksters.

The trip was a guise. though. a way
for the world to catch up to them. They
weren‘t searching for anything in par-
ticular. just themselves.

Ken Kesey W, group oracle. guru.
keept r of the collective unconscious 7
as na/igator. Neal Cassady at the wheel.
The rest v Mal Function. Dis-mount.
Gretchen Fetchin‘. The Intrepid Travel-
er. among others -—7 strewn in the vehi-
cle‘s bunks. chairs. rooftop turret.

“Hit the Road Jack" blared from
retrofitted speakers. ricocheting. rock-
eting and rambling off into the La Hon-
da. Calif. woods.

And the bus! Oh. the bus even had a
name: Furthur.

One traveler, though. stayed behind.

Ed McClanahan novelist. essayist.
former UK professor, “Captain Ken-
tucky" and “Minister of Misinforma-
tion" to some A watched the travelers
motor away.

McClanahan. who would go on to
call some of the nation's top writers his
friends and become a national literary
personality in his own right. stood to
the side on that day in 1964. watching
the groovers embark upon a trip that
would bring with it a tidal wave of '605
and ‘705 counterculture. The crew
would go on to hold “acid tests." ritual~
istic shows mixing lights. music and
LSD. across the United States.

While not evident at the time. this
trip would become a convergence point
in American culture. And Furthur and
the Merry Pranksters would occupy the
forefront of that storm with the balance
and ease of a kite in the wind.

“I thought they would get busted by
the time they got out of La Honda." Mc-
Clanahan says. with a chuckle of re-
gret. sitting in his downtown Lexington
home, some 40 years since he waved
them off.

“I was thinking. ‘Boy. I‘m glad i did-
n‘t go on that.” he says.

"It didn't take long to start wishing
that I had."

See McClanahan on page 7

Cats Den exp

EyJaclue Flint

M Win KfRNEL

From the Comedy Caravan to the new Stitch
'n Bitch program. the Cats Den aims to enter-
tain.

“i think it’s a great place to hang out in be
tween classes.“ said Erin Loos. a secondary edu-
cation senior. “People need a place to hang out
other than their dorms."

The recreational center. located on the first
floor of the Student Center. has a big-screen
television. pingpong tables. pool tables. video
games and a snack bar. It also hosts events such
as the Comedy Caravan. karaoke and Battle of
the Bands.

The Cats Den wanted to diversify its audi-
ence after looking over student surveys about
the Student Center. said Sally Rucker. an inte-
grated strategic communication junior and a
student coordinator for the Cats Den. She said
she noticed that students repeatedly said there
was nothing to do at night on campus.

“We really wanted it to be a recreational

mm nunl 51m

Author Ed McClanahan, 72, wears the patchwork jacket he brought along on his cross-country trip on Furthur II,
a bus owned by counterculture icon Ken Kesey. The 1990 trip was in the spirit of the 1964 psychedelic journey
Kesey led, which was chronicled in Tom Wolfe's Electric Noel-Aid Acid Test. McClanahan forwent the '64 trip.

center by day and then, after classes. a nightly

hang out." she said. “The more we diversity our

events. the more we diversify oiu audience."

The wide variety of events has be
gun to draw more students like mliti
cal science senior Mike Karounos
into the (Eats Den.

“When 1 Went. there were so
many different types of people doing
different things. There really is some
thing for everyone." Kan iunos said.

Aside from nightly events. the

ments going on during the week.
Tournaments such as foosball. pool.
pingpong. and Dance Dance Revolu-
tion keep students in the den all
night. The Texas Hold ‘Em Tournament has
drawn so much attention to the Cats Den that
the first few days of the tournament are now
held in the Student (‘enter Food (‘ourt

"The last poker tournament we had drew
500 people." said Philip Latiff. associate director
of business and operations for the (‘ats Den.

“The more we
diversify our
events, the
more we

diversify our
(Tats Den also has several tourna- audience."

Sally Rucker

student coordinator at Cats Den

ands horizons, audience

“()ur biggest problem right now is cleaning up
after everyone has left. and l really don't mind
that. even if it is later than expcttxi."

Another way the Cats Den is try-
ing to attract students is by renting it
self Friday and Saturday nights to
studentrun clubs and organizations.
Any registered student organization
can rent it. and the (‘ats Den pays
Szoo toward the event using student
fees and income generated fmm the
Student (‘entcr This money covets
expenses such as food. unlimited
games or advertisements for the
event.

As the semester comes to a close
this week. the (‘ats Den is transition-
ing once again and trying to find new events for
the students on campus this fall

"We'll spend the summer planning for this
fall‘s events. and kickoff next semester with the
Student (‘enter Spectacular the Sunday before
classes start." latiff said.

Email mas o kykerm’lmm

Budding businesses inspired by UK’s E-Club

UK Entrepreneurs Club serves
as springboard for two alumni

By Laura Bogenschutr

nit KENTUCKY am

it doesn't take the genius of Donald
Trump or Bill Gates.

It doesn‘t even require a whole lot of mon-
9Y-

Sometimes starting a successful business
is possible without re-mortgaging the house
or selling the children.

Just ask members of UK's Entrepreneurs
Club: all they needed was gumption and a lit-
tle bit of humility.

\

“Driving around in a minivan (in college)
goes against any logic." said Walt Arnett. a
2003 UK graduate and the owner. founder and
manager of Furni'l‘rader.

“It is the ultimate social sacrifice." he
said,

Arnett. 23. uses the van to transport furni
ture sold through his Web site wwwfurmtrad
encom. although a 1990 Plymouth Voyager is
not most graduates‘ preferred mode of trans
portation.

As a member of the E-(Tlub. Arnett built a
network of contacts and gained experience to
start P‘iirniTrader President Lee Todd started
the club in early 2002 to bring together enter-
prising entrepreneurs.

“My idea was to keep the furniture local

so you‘re not driving out of your way." Arnett
said. ”This Web site is so easy to use."

Targeting moneystrapiwd college stu-
dents everywhere is a tough market to crack.
so FurniTrader is just Arnett's side job for
now Arnett works at a software information
company during the day but has devoted more
time to his business than he cares to admit.

After all. starting his own business was
something he‘d dreamed of since middle
school.

A project during a business class in col-
lege reinvigorated his entrepreneurial spirit.
but it took a few years to drum up the confi-
dence necessary to start a business.

Seet-CMonpageZ

First annual Kernel
Best in Sports awards
Pages 11, 12

 

Columnists give tips
for getting past finals
Page 9

How to
chill out,
not spaz,
for tests

ByTrovlvie
MWUCKYKERNEL

if there's one thing that finals are syn-
onymous with. it’s stress. Every student on
campus is feeling the endof-theyear
crunch. and many students get worn down
and fatigued. said Dr. Gregory Moore. di-
rector of University Health Services.

“We're booked solid this time of year,"
he said. “Most everyone we see is coming
to us because of stress related problems or

to receive routine
Ewtfflg‘“: ”Students need
runs 0...." to understand
1‘ 0"” takes 24 that last-minute
cramming is
only marginally
effective in

hours for students to

start wearing down
terms of their
grade."

when they are

stressed. lose sleep.

eat poorly and in
crease their caffeine
and cigarette con-
sumption. Moore
said.

“Mostly. we en-
courage them to get
rest. eat a balanced Gregor Y Moore
diet and limit activi- director. UHS
ties detrimental to
their health." he said.

Tina Bryant. staff psychologist for
UK‘s Counseling and Testing Center. of-
fered similar advice but added that stu-
dents should also take breaks and socialize
more often during times of extreme stress.

“Talking with friends or taking a walk
can help clear the mind and significantly
reduce stress." she said. “Not to mention
exercise is good for circulation and

See Health on page 2

 

Study connects
racism, heart
disease

By Rob ’Stein
rarr‘iisaiukctoi’i'osr

WASHINGTON When Sandi
Stokes waits for lunch at the sandwich
shop near her office in downtown Wash-
ington. she notices the counter worker
often assumes the white person next to
her was there first.

Brenda Person frequently finds that
when she goes shopping near her home
in Silver Spring. Md. clerks seem to ig-
nore her and instead help a white cus-
tomer.

Peggy (leigher. a District of Colum-
bia resident. says restaurant hostesses
often seem to seat her near the bath-
room. even when better tables are avail-
able.

Many blacks tell stories like these _
seemingly minor examples of subtle dis-
crimination they experience routinely.

“it happens all the time." said Per-
son. .36. a mother of two daughters. “It's
part of day-to-day experiences. unfortu-
nately But you are never prepared for it

it makes you feel like you're out of
rhythm with the rest of the world. and
like there‘s nojustice."

Some medical researchers have be-
gun to suspect that such incidents take a
physical toll as well and may play a role
in why black people tend to have much
poorer health than white people. Over
time. chronic. low~level stress from such
incidents may increase the risk for a
host of ills. including heart disease and
cancer. according to the theory.

The hypothesis remains far from
proven and is highly controversial. Skep
tics say it is very difficult to rule out oth-
er factors. such as diet. lifestyle. person-
al perceptions and cultural differences.

But support for the theory has been
slowly accumulating in recent years. in-
cluding a new study released Saturday
linking such experiences to the early
stages of heart disease. Some re
searchers say it is among the strongest
pieces of evidence so far.

“Exposure to this kind of discrimina-
tion has real health implications for
African Americans." said Time 1‘. Lewis.
a health psychologist at Rush University
Medical Center in Chicago who present-

 

  

 

   

PAGEZ I Monda

 

 

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. . w‘ .

Health

Continued from page]

 

recharging the body and
mind."

In addition. Bryant and
others at the center put their
advice into practice by teach
ing students time manage-
ment and relaxation tech-
niques.

“We teach them breathing
exercises and work with them
individually so that they are
using their time wisely," she
said.

Rest and exercise are two
important parts of being
healthy and feeling your best.
but it‘s also important to eat

 

Continued from page]

"I would sit in class and
not listen. just writing down
ideas and goals." Arnett said.

His first sell: his own
couch.

His first truck: a fraterni
ty brother's. borrowed with
the promise of payback.

“I paid the guys in beer
and filled up their gas tanks."
Arnett said. “The guys grew
impatient though. and beer
didn't cover too much."

Now. Arnett is off to a bet-
ter start than most e'ntrepre-
neurs: His start-up costs were
so low that he hasn't lost
money. though he‘s not
rolling in the green yet. Ar-
nett makes 35 percent of each
sale and hauls about three
pieces of furniture a week.
usually utilizing his brother
for free labor.

Conquering the market in
Lexington. with its large pop-
ulation of students. will de-
termine if Indian cuisine can
conquer burger-loving middle
America.

“Lexington is my testing

v, May 2. 2005

_ r. :7 .»-.-. ...... _

properly. said Clare Glaser. a
fitness graduate assistant for
the Department of Campus
Recreation.

It‘s important for students
to feed their brains during
stressful times. she said.

Glaser said students
should also consume energy-
rich foods. such as those with
abundant sources of glucose
and dietary fiber.

Examples include whole
wheat bread and pasta
these foods will prevent blood
sugar from spiking and then
crashing.

Those who eat fiber-rich
foods will feel full longer.
which is a bonus for busy peo
ple. she said.

Fruits and vegetables are
also very important when a

ground." Arnett said. “My
big vision is to go nation-
wide."

lndi-Go in the Commons
Market is also testing Lexing-
ton specifically UK stu‘
dents to see if Indian fast
food could be the next big
thing.

In fact. the team of gradu-
ate students that created lndi-
Go is so sure they have a win—
ning concept. they agreed to
try out the restaurant with all
the profits going to UK Din-
ing Services.

“lndi-Go is in the beta-
testing phase right, said Mu-
dita Arora. a hospitality and
dietetic administration stu-
dent from India.

“Right now. we are not re-
ally hiring. budgeting. order-
ing or managing. as (dining
services) is doing this for us."

She and her team brain—
stormed Indi-Go during the
Entrepreneurs Club Idea Fair
300:4.

“One day. we friends were
dining at Taco Bell and won-
dered why we were eating
Mexicali food rather than eat-
ing Indian fast food." Arora
said.

"And. being a student. we
cannot spend a lot of time

 

boost is needed and students
are starting to feel tired and
stressed. Glaser said.

“They are packed with vit-
amins and minerals that will
assist in keeping their im-
mune system strong and their
minds healthy." she said.

The important thing is for
students to do the little things
and use some common sense.
Moore said.

“Students need to under-
stand that last-minute cram-
ming is only marginally effec.
tive in terms of their grade."
he said.

“A good night's sleep and
eating right may be just as. if
not more. effective in the long
rim."

E—mail
tlyletu kykernel.mm

and money in a fine-dining,
sit—down Indian restaurant.
Thus. it made logical sense
for us to come up with an
idea like lndi-Go." she said.

The team launched lndi-
Go in February 2005.

“It is always good to have
a proof of concept to initiate
the interest in the investor."
Arora said. “Success at cam-
pus cuisine would serve as a
proof of concept for in-
vestors."

Arnett's experience has
left him with some helpful
hints for other aspiring entre-
pieneurs.

“My best advice is to keep
your day job." he said. “And
start young."

lndi-Go and FurniTrader
have the big vision in their
sights. but it‘s a long way to
success.

Wherever success is. Ar-
nett will be going there in his
minivan with its magnetic de-
cals and logo, jumping at any
opportunity to get his busi»
ness’ name out there.

“Traffic jams are not such
a bad thing anymore." he
said.

Email
newsrgz kykernel. com

 

news u kykernelrnm

CORRECTION

The phone number listed for Anima Glass in Friday‘s Kernel was incorrect. The
business‘ phone number is 252-9368.
To report an error: please call The Kernels newsroom at 257-1915 or e-mail

 

 

Wildcat
Textbooks

 

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b & L /
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Mimlmuliin

 

 

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May 2-7

 

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COME AND 3Ill
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Come visit us online!

 

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Across the street from
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 WM
57 Manual
59de
OOClty'inVornen
61 London":
field

9 Usotul qualrty
10 Candmta
ll Prepared l0!
tion
12 Iratlic crrde
13 Unspecified
threat

24 Lave out

25 Former
monetary unrt
cl Itlly

26 Havlng a dark

39 80va call

40 Cab

4t Prayer ender

42 Resonant metal
drdr

367 E. Main Street-Downtown lexington

2 .

43 Casual contest
45 Conunuous

47 More coarse

48 Matador

50 Luminous trail
in the sky

53 Plays tor a tool

55 DDE's rival
56 Lively dances
58 Solemn
agreemem
62 Hall a dance?
63 Tango team
64 Waplli
65 Grain in a
Salinger title

ACROSS
1 Rosana
6 NASA! 15$

28 Scott in I thh
court case

31 Kroulirn‘s lorle

32 Damncus

W

34 Grabber! a brie

35 Swedish
automaker

37 Dutch neutral

39 More duty

40 Hano- holiday

41 Feudal lord

42 [)le
departure

44 wetting Dirt)

45 End hunger

46 Fans

48 Pique

49 Husluos'
vehicle

51 Sound .3st9"

52 Soothsayer

53 losses

55 Brewer‘s gram

5/ Bumrrg

59 P099019 to
drwy up

64 Kitchen deuce

85 Brooch

66 Pm
aocurltoly

67 Outer Ilmrts

68 Slnger Grant

69 Transrmts

DOWN
t Squealer
2 Actor Walloon
3 Ship‘s rear
4 Flrm and new
5 Legendary
marksman

6 Enrrchment

7 Preroollege
exam

8 tune per-00

9 Take in text

10 Cooled

11 600(1de

trends

1? Put into servloe

13 Ballplayer
Wdlums

18 Dame‘s
address

21 Falls to be

22 Vrtuperates

23 Not a people

person
24 Breaking into

27 Former hat!
country

29 Eric a brac
shelves

30 Mother 01
Persephone

32 More acny

33 Tennis star
Monroe

36 ,7 out (baa
ecoch potato)
38 Oil well devrce
43 Srnger Diana
47 Hrnoquarters
50 Funerea! meme
5? long look
54 time dwellers
56 Oh why not‘

Monday, May 2, 2005 I PAGE 3

57 Is tor two7

58 Passmg craze

59 Baden Baden
or Bath

60 That guy

61 Hotdog holder

6? Han first

63 Asnar and
McMahon

THANKS FOR A GREAT YEAR!

m
at F O E chapter
32 Frozen

Fig

gr“:

3?
I

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IIII IIIII III-
9

6 Enplosrve
liquid briefly
7 Dran srnlr
8 Flat loo“
9 Fruit drink
10 Fancy dances
11 Lotlon additive
12 National poet
i3 Conclusions
18 “Cheers‘ star
22 'The Streets ol
Francrsoo'
?4 River to Lake
Ontario
25 Dry Qualrty 01
humor

zeAmorsallemur M”

27 Peter and a
Wolte

?8 Highland

maps

30 irst lather

31 Shell rIval

32 Boston airport

33 Job statrons

35 McClurg or
Adams

36 Rolauve at pine
Iar

39 Poplar trees

4? Tempo
between
allegrenn and
presto

44 Accorarrig to

46 Gluts

48 Shower month

49 Adder (Lousms

50 Han Solo's love

bi Faucets

5? Docking sale

54 Evil bahavrnr

‘35 12/24 and
0’31

56 Two our

58 June honoree

59 Snuggler s catch

21 March date
23 Cheater In

Naory
25 Like a standolt

39 1976 Margaux
WW
m

40 Your in Madrid

4? Breather
gram

4'l Altontinn getter

45 wanna II
Wtrnblr-onn

46 Bolt met!“

49 99mm (10er

50 Health reaorta

51 In his own

a? Coating or m

n? Snoond 01 a
m

54 Bavh or Hunt-w

wt Rake

'36 Scottnh timllr.

57 “Ill ovum

60 flats provider

 

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on FINALS!

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16 Calendar 01
activities

17 Mellowed

18 Man With
Dorothy?

19 Krnd 01 cal! or
boy

20 Farthtul
assrstanl

?3 Herald nl
Lester

24 Scholarly
colnposrtion

25 txtremely cold

28 l" eel concern

30 Shock

33 F rancxs or {Jam

36 Drench

31‘ Bikini can

38 Thunderous

39 Vitality

41 Mutted

4? Fight a match

43 Isnt wmng”

44 Rancor

46 Trip

48 Courting gem

49 Hetrt‘ence

5‘ Annoying

55) Filament

57 Game ()1 X s
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39 Old sayings

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 PAGE 4 | Monday. May 2.2005

 

1()\l\ll..\ l \R\

 

UK student’s death almoSt surreal

We rehearsed our scene
for the first time in the
Blimpie onRoseStreet. It was
Valentine’s Day. After Hayden

Lampe has-
sled an em-
ployee for
the restau-
rant’s in-
ability

steaks, we
sat down
and read
through the
script as he
ate a sand-
wich. We
had been assigned the final
scene of Shakespeare‘s “Hen-
ry V.“ where King Henry kiss-
es Katherine.

Since we were in Blimpie.
I assumed we would omit the
kiss. but Hayden thought dif~
ferently Right there. in front
of a lunchtime rush. he kissed
me even though he had just
devoured a ham and cheese
sub. Hayden was unpre-
dictable

The kiss was unexpected.
and so was his death '

Just one month after this
rehearsal. UK theatre major
— my friend. my classmate
and my scene partner , Hay-
den “Chip” Lampe. 22. of Lex-
ington. was killed over Spring
Break in an Ohio plane crash
March 13 along with his girl-
friend. Ginny Young. 20. of
Willow Wood. Ohio. She was
also a UK student. Killed. too.

Lindsey -
Ashcraft

GUEST COLUMNISI

Young. who was piloting the
singleengine aircraft when it
overshot a Lawrence County
Airpark runway in a landing
attempt.

A copy of his final mono
logue rested on top of the pi-
ano « a piano that now plays
a bittersweet tune for my Act-
ing III class. Instead of his
spirited blue eyes. a gray
newspaper clipping mounted
on cardboard somberly greet-
ed us on the first day back
from Spring Break.

”I miss him playing the pi-
ano. because every day I'd sit
around and listen to him
play” said Kori Cruse. Hay-
den‘s friend and classmate.
“That‘s what I miss the most."

Hayden's absence was not
truly felt until classes re-
sumed March 21. Margo
Buchanan. our teacher.
hugged each of us as we en-
tered the classroom for a
memorial service.

“I wanted to lay eyes on
everybody to know that they
were safe.“ said Buchanan
tearfully. "That was the most
important thing. to make sure
I saw everytxxiy and that they
were OK."

We shared memories of
Hayden at the memorial ser-
vice with a grief counselor
who educated us on the griev-
ing process.

Di Sobel. a senior staff
psychologist at the Counseling
and Testing Center. said peo
ple express grief through
many different outlets. and
they enter the stages of grief

plained to the class what can
be expected over the course of
the semester.

“Over time. people‘s ex-
pression of grief may change.
and it can be different for each
person since each person had
a different relationship with
Hayden." Sobel said. “.So it is
not unusual for people to be»
gin talking about Hayden in
different ways as time passes.

“It is also true that our cul-
ture is very grief-avoidant."
she said. “People expect them-
selves and others to finish the
grieving process pretty quick-
ly so they may not feel com-
fortable talking about the loss
after some time has gone by
because they don‘t want to
make others feel uncomfort-
able or because they think
they should be ‘over it al-
ready“ themselves."

Sobel added that it's more
typical to grieve for a year or
longer.

It has been just more than
a month since Hayden's death.
and the class has not dis-
cussed him as a group since
the memorial service.

“The classroom environ—
ment is almost back to nor-
mal. but nobody talks about
him." Cruse said. “I mean.
every once and awhile his
name will come up in a pri-
vate conversation with some-
body. but as a group we don‘t
really talk about it because it's
one of those things that as
soon as one person says some-
thing. the whole class will just
go down and won‘t be able to

Many of us have coped
with his death by writing or
talking about him. while some
of us have watched a video
tape of his final class perfor-
mances.

Though our means of cop

ing are different. we agree we '

have found closure in finding
each other

We seem to be paying bet-
ter attention to each other and
our relationships have
strengthened as a result of
this tragedy

And along with Hayden‘s
death came some irony.

“During ‘The Great Di-
vorce.‘ which was the last play
Hayden did here on campus.
the cast talked about their
characters and how they
thought they (the characters)
had died because the play
takes place between Heaven
and Hell. Hayden’s choice was
that his character had died in
a plane crash.“ Cruse said.

I didn't know Hayden long.
but I got to know him well.
Our friendship was in its in-
fancy. but I thank fate for even
allowing our lives to intersect.
Any relationship with Hayden
was a gifi of fate.

His death disgusted me. I
just had to watch the video
tape of his final class perfor-
mances. I needed to see him.
to hear his voice. As he deliv-
ered the haunting line of his
monologue from Hamlet. “Re
member me." I said to myself.
“Always. Hayden. Always.“

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was Ginny‘s father. Michael

Racism

Continued from paqei

 

ed the findings at an American Heart
Association meeting in Washington
“We need to figure out how its happen

ing and why it s happening and how
we can prevent it from happening."

Health experts have known for
decades that blacks and other racial
minorities are at far greater risk than
whites for many health problems. tend
to suffer more complications when
they get sick and are less likely to re-
cover

Most of the differences can be ex
plained because blacks tend to be poor»
er and have less access to high~quality
health care. experts say.

But even when socioeconomic fac-
tors such as income and education are
accounted for. blacks still tend to fare

at different times.

She ex- handle it.“

worse. leading some to suspect that
stress from insidious. persistent dis-
crimination may play a role.

Studies have linked discrimination
to higher rates of depression. and a
small number have found associations
with risk factors for physical disease.
such as high blood pressure.

The new study is the largest. most
detailed to date to examine the rela-
tionship between discrimination and
the early stages of a physical ailment.

Lewis and her colleagues studied
18] black women ages 45 to 58 in Chica-
go and Pittsburgh who are participat-
ing in a large. ongoing project. called
the Study of Women's Health Across
the Nation (SWAN). that is examining
a host of health issues among middle-
aged women.

As part of the SWAN project. every
year between 1996 and 2001 the women
answered a questionnaire designed to
measure encounters with subtle racial
discrimination.

The questionnaire

asked each

woman if. in her “day-to-day life." she
had had one of 10 experiences. includ-
ing: “You are treated with less cour-
tesy than other people:" "You receive
poorer service than other people at
restaurants or stores;" and “People ig-
nore you or act as if you are not
there."

“It's a strong association.“ Lewis
said in a telephone interview before
her presentation.

Jennifer H. Mieres. director of nu‘
clear cardiology at North Shore Uni-
versity Hospital in Manhasset. NY.
said the researchers had not fully
ruled out the possibility that the re-
sults could be explained by other fac-
tors.

“While discrimination may be a
factor here. I have a hard time seeing a
direct link." said Mieres. a national
spokesperson for the American Heart
Association.

But Mieres called the study
“thoright-prr1V0ldng" and worth follow-
ing up.

Arson case reported at Greg Page

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227 Woodland Avenue:

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By Dariush Shafa
riir Kiurum irrmr

UK Police are investi-
gating further into