xt7v416t1x68 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v416t1x68/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2004-12-08 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, December 08, 2004 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 08, 2004 2004 2004-12-08 2020 true xt7v416t1x68 section xt7v416t1x68 Wednesday

December 8, 2004

www.kykernel.com
newsroom: 257-1915

first issue free. Subsequent issues 25 cents

Hurricanes make tomatoes a scarce commodit

By Becky Hall

tilt lithium ktitilti

Tomatoes are in short sup
ply at campus eateries.

The United States is expe-
riencing a nationwide tomato
shortage due to several mid-
year hurricanes in Florida.
recent rains in (‘alifornia and
pests in Mexico.

“The cost of tomatoes (to
Kroger) and the retail cost
has doubled since the
storms.“ said Tim McGurk. a
Kroger spokesperson.

A shortage of citrus fruit
will hit in the coming months.
when that crop was supposed
to be sold on the market. said
Jeff DeMoss, executive direc-
tor of dining services at UK

Keene

Celebrating 33 years of independence

Increased gasoline prices
have driven up delivery
charges on products. further
escalating the costs of tliiiiél‘
toes and other foods. he said.

The shortage and high
costs have created problems
for oncampus dining S01“
vices. l)eMoss said.

Signs explaining the issue
have been placed in dining lo
cations, asking students to
bear with dinitig services dur-
ing the shortage.

“l)ining services places
high importance on the quali-
ty of tomatoes and fruit
setyed. so this is creating fur-
ther problems due to the fact
that tomato and citrus crops
are not very high-quality“
l)eMoss said.

For now. the shortage of
tomatoes and citrus fruits

hasn’t affected prices. DeMoss

said. _, , a
A t
Block &
B a r r e 1
Deli. toma-
toes are
kept hid-
den in the
back but
are readily
available if
requested.

’1‘ a m -
my (look.
a civil en-
gineering freshman who
works at Block & Barrel Deli.
said before the deli hid the
tomatoes. it often ran out.

Hurricanes in Florida

damaged this year's s
tomato crop, while heavy
rains in California flooded
the state's citrus fruits.

 

FINAL DAYS

 

 

searches with

exam yesterday (top).

Above: Lookingidown from a balcony in the WI. Youn
er friend Amanda Kelley, a psycholo
Daniel Kucala writes an English paper (middle). and

Itcaioolli'.

Below. Drew Herring. a landscape architecture freshman, studied algebra on the third floor of the WI.
Young Library for more than three hours yesterday.

mm
9 Library, Shannon DeVore. a biology freshman, re-
y freshman (bottom). Civil engineering freshman
saac Payne, a biology junior, studies for a physics

 

 

 

\
"mm | sw'r

 

 

Now. she says. they don't usu-
ally have that problem.

“We don't really get com-
p l a i n t s
from sin»
d e n t s . "
(l o o k
a i d .
.. ’l‘ h (I y
us it a l l y
ask why
(tomatoes
are only
available
upon re-
q u e s t ) .
and we
explain it
to them."

Meghan Carter. a Spanish
freshman. said she didn't
think dining services should

Every Wednesday at 5:30 pm, the group "Food Not Bombs" -
teers partiCipate - serves its weekly vegan buffet in Phoenix P
gy sophomore James Woodhead (far right)

By Jeff Fichner
tutitiitiickv'itimti

With finals week ap—
proaching. some UK students
are taking time away from
cramming to conduct (.‘hrist-
mas donation drives to help
local organ izations.

“l think it is important for
students to make an extra ef
fort to help peopl‘ in need
during the holidt’c.‘ season."
said Julie Raquc. a psycholo
gy junior who donat- '1 toys to
the holiday gift drive at the
UK (‘hildren‘s Hospital.

"l)onating just one small
toy can make a huge dit‘ter
ence ma child's life.‘

The [K Children‘s liospi
tal Fund Development ()ftice
is sponsoring the gift drive,
called Smiles for Miles. for
children who are patients iii
the hospital. l.oralyn t‘ecil. a
community relations inanag
er for the hospital. said donai
ing toys is a great way for
people to make a difference
for children there.

"We are often in need of

(‘hristmas gifts for infants
and older teenagers.” (‘ecil
said. “Providing children in
the hospital with gifts can
sometimes take their minds
off being in a hospital during
(‘liristtiias.”

(‘ecil suggested items
such as rattles and other in
fant toys for younger children
and board games or sports ap»
parel for teenagers. "The old

y

 

I
In our opinion:

"W Break up

3' .
,
I. f,"

bookstore
monopoly

 

pay more for tomatoes or fruit
that were low in quality.

"There is no point in buy-
ing expensive tomatoes that
aren't good or aren't ripe."
Carter said.

If all goes well. patrons
should see a new tomato crop
frotn other parts of the coun
try in January and February
l)eMoss said.

The availability of citrus
fruit on campus has not yet
been affected by the shortage,
l)eMoss said.

Local restaurants are also

dealing with the tomato short-
age.
Pazzo's Pizza Pub on
Limestone Street offset the
rising tomato prices by using
a different type of tomato.

y on campus

“At the start. the tomato
shortage was a problem be-
cause of the high prices. so
we started using larger toma-
toes," said Willie Bodne. man-
ager at Pazzo's.

The larger tomatoes are
different than the Roma toma-
toes usually used at Pazzo‘s,
which were damaged by the
Florida hurricanes, Bodne
said.

But Bodne said he was re
cently informed that the
prices for Roma tomatoes
were going back down.

DeMoss said dining ser-
vices plans to keep students
updated on the shortage.

E-mail
newstu/kykernelcom

Holidays inspire volunteers

mung | snrr

m
in which UK students and other volun-
' ark. Lexrngton Community College sociolo-
5its and watches as people make plates of food.

 

By StaCi O‘Keefe
THE kthtucxv KERNEL

For many lIK stit-
dents. the holiday spirit
can be lost in the rush of
trying to find gifts at the
last minute But for some
students. helping out a
homeless shelter can be
enough to remind them of
that spirit.

l)ee Hill. a {K gradu
ate student. decided that
helping out a homeless
shelter to gather materi-
als for the winter would
be a great way to start off
the holiday season

After hearing about
the (‘atholic Action (‘en
ter. a downtown homeless
shelter. running out of
warm clothing for the
winter. llill started “Blan
ki-ts‘ or [hicks ..

The drive started at
the beginning of Now-m
her and is running until
tiieenil of finals Blankets
are typically what the cen
ter needs. but monetary
donations will he accepted
as well

"Every little bit

 

Student starts charity

counts." Hill said.

Hill said the program.
which runs until Dec. 15.
is trying to get students to
understand that simply by
donating. a student can
help impact another per—
sons life.

Miguel (,‘arlin. a
sophomore. donated a
blanket to the drive.

”i think it is extremely
important for students to
participate in drives such
as these as tiiuch as possi-
ble." (‘arlin said. “These
drives are simple and easy
to do and don‘t take tiuicli
time to participate in.

“I also feel that
through volunteering or
assisting in a drive such
as ‘ltlankcts or Bucks” we
are able to make Lexmg-
ton a better place."

Hill agreed.

"It‘s a great reminder
of how important the hol—
idays are. and how tiuich
we can impact people who
may be less fortunate."
Hill said.

Email
neii 's .l A'_rkernel.coni

 

 

er children really love to get
l'K attire like hats and sweat
shirts." (‘ecil said.

Donations for the gift dri

ye can be dropped off at Mei-
‘ier or the hospital‘s fund de—

See Charity on page 3

Former Cat follows coaching dream

By Ben Roberts
mt xtumm iititNii

At age sc\'cii. Alicii lid
wards realized exactly what
he wanted to do when his bas-
ketball career was over

Beginning with the courts
at the lloys and (lirls (‘lub in
his hometown of Miami and
moving on to the grand stage
of Riipp Arena iii Lexnigton.
the former l'K forward .117
ways knew he wanted to be a
coach

Now in his second year as
an assistant coach at More
head State. Edwards is air
heady beginning to realize the
first steps of his dream

Tonight. his Golden Ea
gles come to Rupp to face the
(Eats at 7.

“Well. it was always some

thing I want
ed to do after
my playing
career was
over." lid-
wards said.
"Ever since I
started play-
ing l was al-
ways told l
was good at
knowing the game and that l
might make a good coach."

At 28 and with barely one
year of coaching under his
belt. the figures in Edwards”
past have given him the expe-
rience that few other young
assistants enjoy

While at UK. Edwards
Won two national champi-
onships, competed in three Fi-
nal Fours and played along-

Edwards

side several players who are
now iii the NBA.

But it was the opportunity
to he coached by future Hall of
Famers Tubby Smith and
Rick Pitino that benefited
him the most.

“I learned from them that
the time and effort you put
into coaching is what really
sets you apart." he said. “Any-
body can get out there and say
they can coach. But it's the
time and effort that separate
the good coaches fmm the
great coaches. "

Smith thought so much of
Edwards in the one year that
he coached him at UK that he
brought his former player
back to be a graduate assis-
tant in 2002.

Seetdwldsonpagen

 

  

PAGEZ | Wednesday, Dec. 8. 2004

 

 
 

 

 

 

    
  
  
  
  
  
   
  
  

 

 

 

 

Finance junior Trac
parking garage yes

scon Launch 1 sun

Morgan battles with the wrnd as she walks to her car in the Limestone Street

lerday.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
  
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
   
 
 
    
  

 

 
 

uufév%9r/flné€y,
donH:expectany

leftovers

 

 

'l I'RKI‘Y (lRAN‘Bl’RRY TWIST
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WITII PURCHASE OF A fULL SANDWICH

   

UNIVERSITY (II? KENTUCKY
CRIME
mmmmmmmms

Nov. 30: Theft of mail reported at Kirwan Tower at 10

 
  
  

8.111.

Nov. 30: Theft reported at Blanding III at 3:25 pm.
Dec. 1: Theft reported at Miller Hall at 11:14 am.
Dec. 1: Theft reported at 807 S. Limestone St. at 2:15

pm.

Dec. 1: Theft reported at K-lot at 3:56 pm.
Dec. 1: Criminal mischief reported at K-lot at 10:46 pm.
Dec. 2: Theft reported at the Gill Heart Institute at 9:12

am.

Dec. 2: Theft reported at the Gill Heart Institute at

9:54 am.

Dec. 2: Theft reported at the UK Chandler Medical
Center at 10:
Dec. 3: Theft reported at 521 Administration Drive at

12:37 pm.

Dec. 3: Purse reported stolen at Kentucky Clinic at 2:27

pm.

Dec. 4: Theft of a vehicle and arrest made at Blazer
Hall at 6:39 am.

Dec. 4: Young males reported trespassing, climbing
into Commonwealth Stadium at 2:46 pm.
Dec. 4: Theft of a laptop reported at 700 Woodland
Ave. at 3:35 pm.

Dec. 4: Terroristic threatening reported at Kirwan II at

fence to get

5:27 pm.

Dec. 4: Report of a young male smoking marijuana in
the stairwell at Haggin Hall at 7:57 pm.

Dec. 5: Criminal mischief reported at 750 Woodland
Ave. at 1:26 am.

Dec. 5: Theft of newspapers reported at Rose Street at
8 am. Police later reported that the subject said he
had purchased them. No arrest was made.

Dec. 5: Theft reported at the UK Chandler Medical
Center at 9:30 am.

Dec. 5: Criminal mischief reported at Parking Structure
No. 2 at 2:04 pm

Dec. 5: Theft of a license plate reported at 329
Columbia Terrace at 4:57 pm.

Dec. 5: Criminal mischief reported on Hugulet Drive at

7:45 pm.

Compiled from the UK Police Media Log.

    

 

 

 

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2004 PANHELLENIC
COUNCIL OFFICERS

THANKS FOR ALL OF
YOUR HARD WORK!

President
Laura Frickman
VP Recruitment Chair
Hanna Jamar
President-elect
Rachel Loveioy
VP Recruitment Chair-elect
Danielle Jarvis
VP Organizations
Delaurah Kamrani
VP Scholarship
Lesley Fish
lntersorority Chair
Gail Banaszak.
Junior Panhellenic Advisor
Brittney Riley
Leadership Chair
Liz Urso
Philanthropy Chair
Andrea McFall
Programming chair
Dalie Camic
Publicity Chair
Katie Houghtlin
Secretary
Jessica Schellenberger
Treasurer
Jennifer Dempsey

 

 

   
 

     

    

 Charity
Continued from page l

velopment office located at
the corner of S. Limestone
and Conn Terrace up until
Christmas day. Cecil said.

The UK College of Educa-
tion is also sponsoring a holi-
day drive. The college is par—
ticipating in the “Books for
Children" drive for the fifth
straight year.

Karen Sandberg. director
of the program. said that
community organizations
contact her during the holi-
day season as well as other
times during the year about a
need for books. Sandberg
then supplies these different
organizations with reading
material for young children.

Colleges

By Stuart Silverstein

LOS incciés mars '

SAN DIEGO Michelle
DuBord often is the first per-
son to hear of trouble at San
Diego State University

In her campus job. she
sometimes gets calls about otf-
beat problems. like the time a
student accidentally dropped a
cell phone down an elevator
shaft. Her phone also rings
with questions about balky In-
ternet service. roommate ten»
sions in the residence halls
and difficulties in finding tu-
tors.

But it isn‘t frazzled fresh-
men or other antsy undergrad
uates who keep DuBord busy
with those inquiries. It‘s their
parents.

DuBord is one of an
emerging breed of American
college officials who tend to
moms and dads. As San Diego
State‘s coordinator of parent
programs. DuBord handles a
telephone hot line and e-mail
service just for parents. includ—
ing many who are eager to
help their children deal with
the hassles of campus life.
Among other things. she also
organizes parent orientations.

 

“Many children have nev-
er even owned a book before.“
said Sandberg. “We are Work
ing to promote the literacy of
children through book owner-
ship."

’I‘lie program col-
lects new books for
infants and children
up to Ill years of age
and their goal this
holiday season is to
collect 3,000 books,
according to Sand-
berg

Books can be
dropped off in Dick-
ey Hall. The drive
ends today. but Sand-
berg said the College of Edu-
cation will take book or mon-
ey donations after today.

Some UK students have
ended their holiday drives
and have seen good results.

The Student Volunteer
Center sponsored its “Bring

take on

meets with the parent adviso-
ry board and helps hit up par-
ents for donations.

It‘s a job that. a generation
ago. wasn't on the radar
screen. The rise of parent rela-
tions specialists in recent
years is. in part. an acknowl-
edgment that baby lxxnners of-
ten want to keep running in-
terference for sons and daugh-
ters old enough to vote and
serve in the military:

College administrators say
that the same kinds of parents
who took time to attend their
children's school plays and
soccer games and helped with
their college applications
aren‘t inclined to fade into the
background during the kids‘
college years.

That's true. many adminis-
trators say. even for baby
boomers who prized their own
indeix‘ndence when they went
off to college.

Today's parents “are sort
of like their kids‘ managers."
said Gwendolyn .lordan
Dungy. executive director of
the National Association of
Student Personnel Adminis-
trators. an organization of col-
lege officials. Dungy said that
even though many schools of—

TO AND F ROM FAYETTI

“Donating just
one small toy
can make a
huge differ-
ence.“”

Julie Raque

Back Your Leftovers“ goods
drive for a second year

“The idea behind our pro— .
gram is for students to collect
items from their homes. like

leftover food from i

Thanksgiving."
said Allison Zeill-
mann. special
events cmrdinator
for the Student
Volunteer Center.

The goods
went to the Blue-
grass Domestic Vi-
olence Center.
which helps
abused women
and children get
back on their feet. Zeillmann
said.

“We were able to pack a
cargo van full of things to
drop off." Zeillmann said.

psychology junior

Email
newsm kykernel. com

fer “letting go" talks at parent
orientations, most baby
boomers don‘t fully take the
message to heart.

“It‘s unrealistic for us to
say ‘let go‘ when they drop
their kids off at college.
They're not going to do it.“ she
said.

These days. nine out of to
four-year campuses offer spe-
cial orientations for parents.
And about 70 percent of four-
year schools have at least one
staffer working full-time or
nearly fulltime with parents.
according to a survey of 607
US. schools by the nonprofit
advocacy group College Par-
ents of America.

They can be tricky jobs.
DuBord. who at 25 is fresh

from her own undergraduate .

days at San Diego State, occa-
sionally has to turn dovm par-
ents who want sneak peeks at
their children's grades. She ex-
plains that a student's privacy
is protected by federal law.

She also needs to be dis-
creet. Parents have called seek-
ing help for students. some-
times roommates or friends of
their children. who they sus»
pect are struggling with de-
pression or eating disorders.

 

m: hams new leader

UK‘s Department of Pediatrics named a
new chairman Monday

Dr. Timothy Bricker was appointed to the
position. which is a division of UK‘s College of
Medicine. As part of his duties. Bricker will
oversee UK's Children‘s Hospital. a $12 million
facility with 105 beds for its patients.

Bricker. a pediatric cardiologist. comes to
UK from Baylor University in Houston.

Atriupmidentswornin

KABUL. Afghanistan After being sworn
in as Afghanistan's first elected president.
Hamid Karzai vowed yesterday to confront
narcotics terrorists. who have emerged as one
of the greatest threats to Afghanistan's new
democracy:

Karzai told well-wishers at his inaugura-
tion. including US. Vice President Dick Ch-
eney. that his new government's top two prior-
ities would be to expand security and stability

But sometimes. DuBord
said. when a patent phones in
to say, “ ‘My daughter is hav-
ing a difficult time; she's try-
ing to get to know her room-
mate but is having a difficult
time.‘ I realize that the home-
sickness is really with the par-
ent. They‘re homesick for
their son or daughter."

The work is rewarding.
DuBord said. because the ad-
vice and referrals she provides
parents frequently help their
children do better in college.
DuBord. who has taken more
than 150 hot line calls from
parents so far this semester.
said that other times parents
“just want somebody to vent
to. and I’m here for that too."

Campuses hire parent re-

BRIEFS -

 

VVigdnesdayLDecJ. 2004 I PAGE3

in the country and work for “the destruction
of poppy cultivation. its smuggling and trad-
ing."

“WWW

KIEV. Ukraine Efforts to strengthen
safeguards against fraud in a new Ukrainian
presidential runoff election stalled in the par-
liament yesterday in an atmosphere of in-
tense distrust among competing factions.

Passage of electoral law revisions, in par-
ticular restrictions on the use of absentee bal-
lots. is seen as crucial to ensure the legitimacy
of at Dec. 26 rematch between opposition
leader Viktor Yushchenko and Prime Minister
Viktor Yanukovych. Ukraine’s Supreme Court
last week ruled that fraud had invalidated
their Nov 21 runoff election.

But progovernment deputies have condi-
tioned their support for anti-fraud legislation
on the agreement of Yushchenko‘s camp to
certain constitutional revisions.

COMPILED BY STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS

new chore: holding parents’ hands

m TINA-Am I L05 “GILES MS

At San Diego _State, Eric Rivera is assistant vice president for student
affairs and Michelle DuBord, coordinator of parent programs, tends to
the concerns of moms and dads.

lations staffers partly to re-
move some of the burden
from college presidents.
provosts and deans of having
to deal with angry or per--
plexed parents over the
phone.

Parents. in many cases.
“are being demanding.
they‘re trying to settle their
children‘s scores. they're try-
ing to analyze and resolve
their students‘ issues rather

daughter take care of it for
themselves." said Kurt .I. Kep
pler. vice president of student
affairs at Valdosta State Uni-
versity in Valdosta. Ga. and
co-editor of an upcoming
book about how colleges are
dealing with parents.

Keppler called it an ironic
turnaround for baby boomer
parents who attended college
in the 1960s or ‘70s. as he did.
“I would have been devastated
if my mom or dad would have

called my dean." said Keppler.
47.

Still. Keppler has put
more emphasis on parent re—
lations at his own 12.000—stu-
dent campus since assuming
his job there 2 1 2 years ago.
He has helped launch a par
ents‘ association. expanded
the parents' orientation pro-
gram. established a Web site
for parents and assigned two
staffers to work part-time on

than simply have their son or

FREE HOLIDAY SHUTTLE

 

Sunday, December 12th
lme—Gpm

Pick-up sights on North, South and Central campus.

Visit WWW. uky. edu/ P arking/ bus_holiday. htm
or WWW.uksga.com for additional information and a

detailed bus schedule.

SPONSOR

Student
Governmen

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

www.uksga.com

 

BY:

 

 

 

 

UK’S PARKING AND
t AND TRANSPORTATION
SERVICES

3 MALL

parent-related activities.

 

 

 

 Wednesday
Dec. 8, 2004
PAGE 4

 

Features

FRAMEfir FRAME I In theaters and on shelves

 

 

Hillary Canada

Asst. Features Editor

Phone. 257 l9l5

[’mdll. ncanadawlrylrernel corn

 

 

lluquual“Qn

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”“E%?I%I%I¥£E&Efl

 

 

33.3 S. LIMESTUI‘VII. ‘ IIISXH Kl ° 25l-51Nl0,

 

 

 

PHOTO COUITBV 0' Im .03.

(from left): George Clooney Elliott Gould, Brad Pitt and Don Cheadle reprise their roles, along with the rest of the gang from Ocean’ 5 II, for the

upcoming sequel, Ocean’ 5 12

IHEATRICAL RELEASES
Blade Trinity

Wesley Snipes returns as the Mt .I'I aI
character In the tInaI Inth airment
ot thIs fantasy athrVon tII logy he
Vampires much .Ike AmerI car.
politics. have turned ‘c us: no
media to Incrrmrnate Blade ' '
all thstI IeI (Kris Kr: stet‘ers

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