xt7s1r6n3c0d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7s1r6n3c0d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-04-18 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 18, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 18, 2002 2002 2002-04-18 2020 true xt7s1r6n3c0d section xt7s1r6n3c0d A look at

marijuana‘s
influence on
the arts I 6

" Aril 18, 2002

LIVING

 

_._W'v H.

UK considers more dorms

Building: Officials say growing population,
aging buildings prompts talk of more housing

By Kristi Martin

STAN Willi”?

New dorms could be on the
horizon for I’K‘s campus if an
architecture Iirm‘s newly pl‘t‘r
sented plan is approved

More parking. new build
ings for Misting colleges and

“ X131: 3 c

not: "'

From left: Lora Small-
wood, a marketing
freshman, Mandy
Langston, a journalism
sophomore and Andrea
Naseman, an undeclared
freshmen, karaoke

"I Will Survive," at
MTV's Campus Invasion
tour Wednesday. Other
booths set up in Stoll
Field included machines
to help people learn how
to rap, TV monitors that
placed people in a rock
video and sound mixing
boards. MTV also
brought the bands
Nickelback, DeFault and
Injected to campus
Wednesday. The Student
Activities Board spon-
sored the event that
attracted MTV'to
campus.

NICK TOMECEK | moroipuoe

.MQNEL

new housing for students are
also part ofthe plan. which was
released by Ayers Saint Gross.
an architecture firtn working
on the college town plan.

The current residence hall
system has filled to capacity
level. between 94 percent and
HM) percent. over the past few

years. As the incoming fresh
tnan classes continue to grow
each year. additional housing
may be needed. said Jim Wims.
the director of Residence Life.
“As the size of our fresh-
man class has grown over the
past two years. it makes sense
to consider additional housing
at some point." Wims said.
"Perhaps a more important
reason to consider new housing
is the fact that our existing
facilities continue to age. and

maintenance and repair costs
continue to rise,"

Last semester. many l'K
students shared rooms with
resident adv1sers. In the past.
advisers have enjoyed single
occupancy rooms as an mcen
tive for doing the job.

Brandon Yeiser. a business
management sophomore. had
to share a room With tWo RAs
last semester. He said he was

See HOUSING on 2

, http. www.k karnel.com

JQQLLELLNQIQN- MAY 0 RAL RA C E

With the mayoral primary election on May 28,

the Kernel has presented readers a chance to meet
the candidates via profiles and question and answer

sessions this week. Candidate Ann Ross concludes

the series.

AFN39$S

Ann Ross has had more
than 25 years of govern-
ment experience. She
served as vice mayor. as a
monthor-at-large on the
Urban County Council tor
eight years and as a White
house haison tor the
Reagan administration.
Ross was appointed to the
Economic Development
Committee and the
Finance and
Administration Canindttoo
with the National League
oi Cities. She also served
as the deputy
conunissionor at
commity development in
the Kentucky Cabinet tor
Economic Development.

By Sonya Lichtenstein

SYAFF WRIYER

- ' What
Party Plan'.’

is your View of the Lexington Area

I feel like it was a thing that didn't have to happen,
but it did. I wish it hadn‘t had to go that far. It should be

reviewed at some point.

Parking is a huge problem for both students and
other Lexington residents. What solutions would you offer?

Parking is part of a bigger picture of traffic. i'm
not going to build parking structures. but I think UK is
going to have to work with the city on this.

I j To what extent does Lee Todd's college town plan
fit into your vision of Lexington?

.. « We need to revitalize the downtown area. It is im~
portant to include all concerned in the deciSion-making
process. It will have an impact on neighborhoods. so we
have to include the property owners.

Bars here close at i am. while bars in other col-
lege towns. such as Louisville. stay open as late as

4 am. Would you do

open later?

anything to keep bars

I have no problem with facilities staying open later
than 1 am. I don't think residents want things to be open
all night. but later than 1 am. is fine.

For those who are underage. if they want to dance
or have fun. they pretty much have to go to Richmond.

 

UK won't model Yale's

aid to convicted users

Paying up: UK won't follow school's plan
to reimburse those who lose financial aid

By John Wamplor

NEWS EDITOR

Although Yale Universi-
ty recently became the fourth
college in the nation to reim-
burse students who lose fi~
nancial aid because of con-
victions for drug possession,
UK will not be joining suit.

“There are no current
plans (to adopt a plan similar
to Yale‘s).“ said Mike Nietzel.
acting provost.

Nietzel said the issue has
not been discussed by the ad-
ministration. it simply has-
n't come up. No one has

approached them asking for
it to be addressed. he said.

Even if UK did decide to
follow Yale's lead. tracking a
student‘s financial aid loss
because of a drug conviction
isn't currently possible.

By early March. about
47.000 of the 10.5 million fed-
eral aid applicants for the
school year faced possible de-
nial of aid because of the law.
according to the US. Depart-
ment of Education.

Lynda George, director
of UK's Ofi'ice of Student

Seemonz

' swam m ' University

.MARIJUANLSERLES,

SeeOSAonZ

Students use pipes for pot, not tobacco

Smoke shops: Few local vendors trade in unusual tobacco products,
prompting many smokers to venture as far as Louisville or Cincinnati

By Andrea Uhde

ASSISTANT NEWS EOIYOR

Editor's Note: Some last
names are not used and some
first names have been changed
in this story to protect the
privacy of students.

No bongs or bowls are sold
in Lexington. per se.

While local store owners
say they don‘t sell pipes and
other smoking accoutrements
for any illegal use. students say
they buy the products to smoke
marijuana anyway.

"I bought a pipe in Lexing-
ton because the store was
around the corner." says Reeda.
a psychology sophomore

The local stores offer glass
water pipes with swirls of pas
tels. wooden pipes with deSigns
chiseled on the sides and stacks
of rolling papers.

The stores are legally pm
tected because they don't sell
pipes for marijuana use. ac-
cording to the Lexington
Division of Police

At Cherrystone Headquar-
ters. a gift novelty store on
Buckhom Drive. manager Alex
Hall sells an array of pipes

But if someone even men-
tions using one to smoke reefer.
he kicks them out. he says.

Placed above the smoking
accessories. a sign reads ”The
1tems that we sell are for legal

 

tobacco use only No other the
is intended. nor implied "

Hall says he sells a pipe
every day His customers vary
from college professors to ill-
year-old high school dropouts

But eome tobacco pipes end
up holding something other
than tobacco. according to Let
mgton police

"Most of the pipes we find
that people use to smoke mart
Juana are also used to smoke to
bacco products." says Lt
Lawrence Weathers

But there are few stores
like (‘liPt‘rystone in Lexington
that sell glass pipes

See PIPES on Z

of Kentucky, lexington ’

Medium-series

Tomorrowconcludesthe
niariioanaseriesJ'heKerneltatked
withpeoplewhouseitoftenas
weliasthosewhochoosenotto.

JflSlDL

An interview with the
editor of High Times
I 3

MING-

Expert discusses
health risks of using
marijuana I Friday

 

 z | munsonntenit 18, 2002 | Kentucnv‘itznnct.

HOUSING

Continued from page I

 

Haggin Hall. a tra-
ditional all male
freshman dorm.
is one of the older
student residences
on campus without
air conditioning
other dorms with-
out AC include
Boyd and Keeneland
halls.

mctioutcu l

.31'

tiiree dtt‘terent
with in one \t'tiiesiel‘ because
‘ . re were more students than
wins l\.ili11liii‘

”i would like lit see more
w in: Iltt'ilities on campus for
~".i‘i‘l‘.is. he stiltl "l it‘ll

'zwved .ii'ouuil last semester

: inse there were net :1 suiti-

r'i‘l nunilici of rooms for stu-
«in: housing. and i am sure
' Li', other students experienced
1I‘i‘\.ililt“ he said

.\It'::ough additional dorms
"my lie needed. the cost of the
.iornis would test on financial
.=\\‘.\l[il‘.tt‘ from housing and
ii.lllli}.’ bonds. which are
,tit'eudy stretched thin.

"We do not have the capaci»
to issue additional bonds at
his tune because of outstand-
ing debt on current housing.“
\ llii Ken (‘ieyidenco associate

'T‘l\t‘|l ii iii

t

\.
r!

Q&A

Continued from paqei

How should Lexington plan to
entertain the liliiit‘l‘gl crowd‘.’

A We‘ve never really had
a. x izible resource for young peo-
ple, We are not living in the :30s
anymore Fayette County will
won have to address the issue
ot‘ under-:1 entertainment

in i\\'ti \ei‘iieiit‘es or
less. why should students vote

 

vice president for (Iiinpus :ind
:\ll\lil.’il‘\' Services

The study l.\ .i \lt'll toward
the college town protect
between President Lee Todd
and Mayor Pain Miller The
plztn 1.\ designed to link the
downtown area to campus.
There are .ilso plans by Ayers
Saint Gross to build l we shops
and housing.

\Vints said he supports
looking into changing the cur:
rent housing structures and the
college town project

"I think it is important in
planning new facilities lt\ it
way to think long-term. as it re
lates to understanding ~1tu
dent's changing needs." \Vlllh
said "We need to think in more
tlexthle terms its it regards the
future of residence hall
construction "

for vou"

A. [ant more in tune with
students needs because i‘ye
had 126 years experience in gov
ernment. and I want to take
Lexmgton in a different direc-
tion Government is not :i lillslr
ness. and I will not treat citi‘
zens like customers

What issue is most ini-
portant to you in this election"

A The social intrastruc
ture of the city, which d ials di-
rectly with our people Bring-
mg government hack to its

 

 

my CRAWFORD | KERNEL STAFF

The Kirwan-Blanding Complex was the last high-rise undergraduate
dormitory built on UK's campus. Residence Life is considering financ-
ing more student housing on campus as well as renovating other
dorms. Patterson Hall on North Campus is currently closed for renova-
tions but is expected to re-open tor the fall 2003 semester.

o\\ne:'\ the people

Q When you were in Col-
leqe what did you do for fun on

weekends‘.‘

A (7o to fraternity patties.
These were the times of no
noise ordinances

Q If you could choose a
new mascot for UK. what would
it be and whv'.’

A Something native to
Kentucky. but I don‘t really
have any ideas.

What is your favorite
beet"?

A I don‘t drink beer any-
more. but it used to be
Heineken.

Are you for or against
benefits for same-sex partners?

A The private sector can
do whatever it wishes regard-
ing this issue. Governments
cannot. Businesses are private-
ly owned. while governments
belong to the taxpayers. Such
matters are not easily resolved.

 

 

MONEY

Continued from page t

 

Financial Aid. said that the fed-
eral financial aid application
asks whether or not a student
has been convicted of a drug-re-
lated ofl‘ense. If the student an-
swers yes, or leaves the ques-
tion blank. that application is
flagged for review. There is no
way to differentiate between
the two. she said.

At Yale, the school will be
using “yes“ answers to deter-
mine if students will lose their
financial aid. and whether or
not they should be reimbursed.

Tom Conroy, a spokesman
for Yale. said the school's finan-
cial aid office is required to col-
lect more information if a stu-
dent answers yes to the
drug question.

From the follow-ups it is re-
quired to conduct. the school
will be able to determine
whether or not a student will
lose their financial aid.

At Yale, students receive fi-
nancial aid packages based on
their need. Conroy said. A con-

dition for receiving financial
aid from Yale is receiving fed-
eral aid. Conroy said.

“This policy of ours ad-
dresses the concern that a stu-
dent might otherwise have to
leave Yale because of a lack of
resources he said.

The fact that drug convic-
tions are a self-reported item on
the financial aid form makes
for a strange law. George said.

“It's open to how honest
people are." she said.

George explained that
there is a “somewhat random“
system in place that is able to
catch some people that lie on
their financial aid forms. but
not all.

George added that there are
severe penalties for individuals
who are caught lying. They can
be fined $20000. sent to prison
or both.

George said that is impor»
tant to note that a conviction is
required for the law to have ef—
fect. Being arrested or charged
with a drug offense is not
enough for a student to lose
financial aid.

“This is not impacting very
many students when yoti look
at it nationally." George said.

 

 

PIPES

Continued from page 1

Students say they travel of-
ten to Cincinnati or Louisville
in search of good tools to
smoke with.

Though the stores in those
towns have the same policies as
stores in Lexington that sell
pipes. they tend to have better
assortments. many say.

Ryan. an undeclared sopho-
more. went to Louisville to buy
his $40 glass pipe. “That's
where the best-looking ones
are." he says.

Jennifer. a journalism ju-
nior. purchased her orange and
blue glass bed-pipe in
Louisville. Her pipe is flat. she
says. so she can lay down in
bed and light up. It‘s “thick.
where you can drop it on the
ground and it won’t break." she

says. Having a pipe that is both
“durable and pretty" is impor-
tant. she says.

Students can also go shop
ping in their underwear. An as
sortment of smoking utensils
are available on the Internet.

On Peterspipescom. prices
range from $14.99 for a “regular
pipe" to $79.99 for a color-
changing bubbler water pipe.

The site. like the stores.
warns against using the tools
for marijuana unless the drug
is legal in that area. as it is
in California.

While pipes are a huge
business in stores. homemade
pipes are another way to go.

“Everybody's tnade their
own bowl.“ Ryan says. Before
he had his glass pipe. Ryan
made a pipe out of a potato.

Some Internet sites provide
homemade-pipe blueprints: one
site even explains how to make
one with only aluminum foil. a
soda bottle and a pen.

 

 

 

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High Times editor speaks

The expert: Magazine's t0p man answers
the Kernel’s questions about marijuana use

By Mm UM.
ASSISTANT HE'S EDITOR

Perhaps no magazine puts
more of a spotlight on mari—
juana than High Times. a
monthly magazine that has a
dedicated audience of weed-
lovers.

To get an idea of how Ken-
tucky is perceived in the world
of marijuana, along with the
average college student's rela-
tionship with the drug. we
went straight to an expert.

Steven Hager. the editor
in chief of High Times. recent—
ly answered a few of our ques
tions. Here are his answers,
based on an interview via
email:

How has Kentucky
been seen historically. as well
as recently, when it comes to
marijuana?

A Kentucky. Illinois and
Wisconsin were probably the
three biggest hemp producing
states before hemp was made

MfMNl‘LQbL

illegal.

The government made a
famous film. Hemp For Victory,
and it used footage of hemp
cultivation and hemp process-
ing in Kentucky.

Many black migrants who
came North from the tobacco
fields were migrating to hemp
breaking-jobs in Kentucky
and Illinois.

Hemp is the commercial
plant used for paper. fiber. fuel
etc. Few people ever smoked
the flowers to get high. like
they do today.

Q In October. Rolling
Stone magazine reported mari-
juana as the second-largest
cash crop in Kentucky. How
does it affect college students
in the state?

A College students and
cannabis are not a good mix.
The less you use, the higher
you get. College kids should
concentrate on their studies
and not worry about how

much pot is grown in their
state. Who cares? You have a
limited time to gather your
life skills. Concentrate on
grades not pot.

Q Is Kentucky known to
grow good pot? Would it sell
well in a big city

A Any good grower can
grow good pot. Maine to Cali-
fornia. Florida to Alaska. the
state makes little difference.

How prominent is pot
in the social life of college
students?

A It‘s OK for Saturday
night ceremonies. but if
you're doing breakfast bong
hits and then taking your
math exam. you are a fool. un-
less. of course. you are getting
straight-As or have a medical
reason for daily use.

Q Are college students a
big part of your audience?

A Probably, because
many people unfortunately get
drug tested when they get out
of college and have to give up
pot to get a job.

What would you ad-
vise a ministration to do at a
school where many students
smoke marijuana?

A Hey. leave people
alone. If they are dropping out
or getting bad grades. then
find out why.

Some college kids watch
TV all day long. Does that
mean TV should be illegal?
Concentrate on performance.
not perception.

Q Do you frequently use.
Kentucky as an example of a
pot-growing state in any of
your stories?

A No.

Q What sources for sto~
ries on marijuana do you have
in Kentucky?

A Gatewood Galbraith (a
Lexington attorney and pot
enthusiast) has been a source
for some information. Woody
Harrelson’s friend. Joe Hick-
ey. who lives in Lexington,
has done a lot of research on
hemp in Kentucky.

Director of libraries books to USC

Shelving elsewhere: Current director leaves
'very big shoes to fill' after 36-year career

By Marti Boxley
STAFF WRITER

After 36 years of working at
UK. Paul Willis the director of
libraries. will take a new job at
the University of South Caroli-
na at Columbia. Those who
have worked with him over the
years know him as a quiet man
who gets things done.

Mary Molinaro. director of
the WT Young Library. worked
with Willis for 12 years.

“Whoever is going to
replace him has very big shoes
to fill‘ she said.

His leadership and the
calmness that he brought to the
library and its staff was some-
thing that Molinaro personally
appreciated.

“He is extraordinarily sup-
portive." she said. "He‘s been a
very good mentor for me."

Straight out of UK with a
library science degree. Willis
spent his first eight years at UK

SIN trim \Ri l‘

Bridle Cl'CC k

as the director of the law
library. When the fomier direc-
tor left for Penn State. Willis
was appointed interim director
and then director under Otis A.
Singletary.

Since then. Willis said that
UK‘s libraries have dramati-
cally improved.

“Lots of things changed
during that period of time.”
he said

For one thing. there are
the buildings.

“There are more seats on
the top floor of this building
(the Young Library) than there
were in the entire other build-
ing (the M]. King Library) he
said.

Willis was very involved in
the entire Young Library pro-
ject. as well as the engineering
and fine arts library projects.

Another advancement that
Willis noted was in technology.
When he first started working
at UK. Willis said that the card

catalog and reference man-rials
weren‘t stored electronically.

Willis said that thr amount
and v at iety ot intorzm ition th ll
students can now attess in
seconds was not possible 36
years ago.

As for the students at l'K.
Willis said that he is impressed
with their work ethic.

"I think the students are
very serious." he said. “We've
got a high quality of students. '

After July :11. Willis will
take over at I‘S(‘ l‘olumbia as
the vice-provost and dear. for
Libraries and Instructional
Services. Willis said he chose
USC because he has family in
South Carolina and had
planned on retiring there.

"When given the opportuni-
ty to go there. it seemed like a
good transition." he said.

Pat Lloyd. budget ()fllt't’l' tit
Young Library. worked with
Willis for :34 of his 36 years. She
said that one of Willis main
strengths lies in his ability to
work with people. Willis makes
it a point to get to know the
librarians across campus on a

 

first-name basis. Because of
that people feel comfortable
around him. Lloyd said.

“People do not hesitate to
risk him if they need any kind
of information about the
library.” she said.

Information about the
library is another one of Willis
strengths. Lloyd said. She said
that above all. Willis dedica-
tion to helping students and
faculty at l'K is what makes
him a true asset.

“He is the
sr-i'vu'c." she said.

Because Willis has allowed
the stall at the libraries across
campus to fully participate in
all of the workings. Molinaro
said that business should con-
tinue as usual during the inter-
im pt‘l‘lfid before a new director
is hired.

When Willis leaves on July
:-21. though. Molinaro said that
the library wouldn't be
the same.

“It's going to be a big
change." Molinaro said. "It's go-
ing to be a big loss for the uni-
versity”

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or 800-553-4691 for more lnlormation

 

 

Cl) CentralTliird l Pioduttions and Lexington Anions Ans Collettive Present

ween

The Kentucky Theater
Tuesday, April 23rd. 2002
8:00 pm.

Tickets:
$25.00 (tax incl.)
Available at:
CD Central 859-233-DISC

www.ween.com
www.musictoday.com

 

 

 

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I VWEDNESDAY. APRIL 17, 2002 I KENTUCKY KERNEL

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BASEBALL

Topped: Western Kentucky beats UK 5-1
behind hurler's 13-strikeout performance

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Time' 9:00 pm.
Location: Worsham Theater

 

You are invited to a Special Screening of mu

US.AII FORCE ‘ _ . . . . a .

11 Steve Jones
”$1; Assistant SportsDaiiy Editor
&% Phone 257 1915 l 1. mail. herneisportse‘yahoo com

board early against UK fresh
man lefty t‘raig Snipp (:13).

After senior Nick Turner‘s
double down the left field line
s1‘111‘1111 'l‘attner Townsend. West-
ern added four more itt tlte
iourth

Senior Ryan Catrell con-
tributed to the damage. with a
two-run homerun over deep
tight field. driving in Townsend
for tlte second time of the night.

Both Western and UK uti
11.1.1111 their bullpens in the
matehup. with WKU calling up
two pitchers to UK's four to tine
isli the game on the mound.

After the complete innings.
81111111 was replaced by sopho-
more .\Iark Galvin. who faced
six litlltoppers while giving up
two hits. Freshmen Adam
Kunkel and Jeff Archer and ju-
nior Scott Wade completed the
rot ition fot the (‘ats

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UK suffers fifth straight loss

Western came in the ninth.
With sophomore Andy Baldwin
issuing walks to Mike Ferris
and Seth Morris. the Hilltop-
pers sent Adam Prida to the
mound.

The sophomore issued an-
other walk to freshman Emory
Davi'es. loading the bases for
the Cats.

But Prida caught
Barber and Pickrell swinging
to end the game at 5-1.

With his team losing twice
this week and a current five-
game losing streak. Madison
said that hitting will be the key
to turning around the team at
Georgia this weekend.

“We need to work on hit-
ting," Madison said. “Mainly.
opposite field hitting and get
ting ahead in the count."

The Cats begin a three
game series with the Bulldogs
Friday in Athens.

Will he be back?

WLEX television reported Wednesday that
Adam Chhos. a freshman guard who was sus-
pended indefinitely from the tilt basketball
team prior to the Southeastern Conference
Tournamont, was roloasod from his scholar-
ship after a Tuosday meeting with Coach
Tubby Smith. Smith and till Media ltolations
denied any reports that Chilos will not return
to the team. After tho loss to Maryland,
Smith said he expected roster changes at the
and of the semester. but no decisions will be
made until after finals are over May 3. Chile:
playad in to games and avoragod loss than
one point par game. After signing Oklahoma
high school forward Koienna Azuhulho last
week, tho Cats are two scholarships over the
limit of 13. if Chiles transfers, illi would still
be one over the limit. Freshman guards
Rashaad Carruth and Josh Carrier are also
rumored to be thinking of transferring.

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LEAPIDRWARD.

Primault primed for Nationals

Big podium: GymKat makes first appearance
at NCAAs for UK since Robin Ewing in 1998

By Travis Hubbard
SPORYSDAIIY IDIIOR

Nothing is more disappointing than the ending of a season for
athletes. especially in college athletics.

The passing of a season symbolizes the nearing of the end of a
career. The (‘nynKats' season ended April 6 with their fifth place fin-
ish at the NCAA (‘entral Regionals. By failing to place in the top two.
(‘oach Leah Little's team fell short oil~ its goal. For
seniors Nicole Allen. Jesse Lemp. Jennifer Sim
mons and Katie Toups four careers came to pass.

But for sophomore Aronda Primault the pur«
suit of national recognition continues.

“It‘s disappointing because we did so well this
season." Primault said of the team's inability to
advance to Nationals this weekend at the Univer.
sity of Alabama.

“I'll still have their support though." she said.
“I just want to be able to share the experience
with other people.