.r

_ . . ‘ ’. _, .’ . ’_ 3"
_.-m~w-ovrov’lovil- r..00;-. 'v‘.’""htfim"tv..ooov'. .o-“

  
 
 
 
 
  

 

 

 

   

‘~-_ - ."..m.-.~s~-M ..'. 'm - I ,.".
A must see D1amond
Dallas Page
Men's soccer COUld w1n
tonight! t1tle l 6

UK msts the N0. 2 . I I ' . . a _— i i

team in the nation at the ‘h‘

Ull Soccer Complex at

7:30 pm. The game,

39am“ the WW AIHLEIESJILIRQUBLL

Hoosiers, continues the ri-

valry dominated by the

Hoosiers over the last ii . . .
matches.

Indiana leads the se- - -
ries iO-l-O against UK and
has outscored the Cats
63-7. This year, they have
been ranked No. i for sev- . , . . . . . . . . .

f ~ - pr0x1mately one block ()ldhain Ave. and went dia relations for UK football. said
tefi‘eosetahseoSPT'htelletiexrgl'l T'qht end S run In WIth polite adds anather to “St away from where the sub- inside the residence. An Coach Hal Mumme has not made
record stands at 14,243 of UK athletes who are havmq trouble Wlth law ject reported it stolen. unknown subject then any announcements regarding
They have allowed only. The report stated that moved the Jeep approxir possible disciplinary measures.
four goals in ,4 games and . the owner of the Jeep was mately one block away. "I don‘t know if Coach
their goals against aver: 3V JISSICI “Y the misdemeanor. _ told by Haley that the Jeep The report stated “Mr. Mumme knows anything about
age isa staggering 0 28 NEWS EDITOR According to a police ”39°F? had been stolen. Haley appeared intoxicat- the charges. but I didn't. Nobody
goals per game ‘ l' J H on Thursday, OCt- 1 at approxr But the report states ed. but due to the length has said anything to me about

The Wildcats have a 7_ UK football P aygr allies 3‘ mately. 12 am. Officers responded further investigation re— of time. (between the ac this." Neely said
7-0 record a rid have lost liynzlllhfgegrfgdggemgrrlkiilitgatlhe Ht) 181 dlspagl‘lied C311 I'eligrtmg a vealed Haley had taken the HALEY cideni and the arrest) When contacted for comment

« . s 0 en car. cers were en con- ' ‘ ‘ ‘z. " - ' ' ' z ) ‘ ’5. "' I
the last two games after a fifth time this year a high‘profile tacted by the owner of a vehicle. Jeep With permissmn from w is not cite d for a Dbl ibout the chai ges Rena Vicini

assistant athletics director for
media relations. also said she
knew nothing.

“This is the first I‘ve heard of
this." Vicini said.

But Vicini said that if need-

Lynagh‘s Irish Bar and Grill.
Upon questioning. Haley ad-
mitted to driving the vehicle and
to striking the other vehicle.
which was parked on the corner
of Oldham at Columbia avenues.

James Lowry. Haley's attor-
ney, had no comment on the case.
Lowry was also the attorney
for UK liastketball player Wayne
Turner. who plead guilty to hit-
and-run charges in April. but had

seven-game winning
streak. Perhaps the only
point in UK's favor is the
team has won every home
game this season.

UK athlete has had a main with
the law.

At the arraignment. Haley. a
junior tight-end for the UK foot~
ball team. will be advised of the

parked on the same street, which
was involved in a hit—and-run.
The vehicle that left the
scene of the hit-and-run, a 1995
green Jeep Sahara. matched the

t’.‘

 

 

 

 

Funny thoughts

Possible
state mottos

Alabama:
At least we're not
Mississippi.

Alaska:
".623 Eskimos can't
be wrong!

Arizona:
Dehyd'rific!

Arkansas:
Litterasy ain't every-
thing.

Calitomla:
Se habla lngles.

Colorado:
It you don't ski, don't
bother.

Connecticut:

Like Massachusetts,
only dirtier with less
character

Delaware:
Home of Tupperware

Florida:
The Gunshine State

Georgia:

We put the "fun" in
Fundamentalist Extrem-
ism.

Hawaii:

Haka Tiki Mou Sha'a~
mi Leeki Toru. (Death to
mainland scum, but
leave your money.)

Idaho:
Famous potatoes
and neo-nazis

t

‘-DOQOOOOAO‘I‘

 

 

 

JOHNNY FARMS l KERNEL SlAFf

RusselStewartaplantandsolsclerrceshrnlor,boudrtalcoholatalocallguorstmIastniglrt.WliileUl(olflcialssaythenevrdrycampuspolicy
hasnotatfectedstiidentihnklngthatheavily,wwsmmmcmmdlatwcmeAkohdAwmssWeek

Bottle doesn’t lie

The Student Nwspaper at the University of Kentucky,

2 nastiohztl‘lyurafizdttrairig. charges tagainstl him and will en description 0f the 5‘01“] VthCIQ- According to the police re- those charges later dismissed. ed. there will be a response from
"We've got nothing to tel a plea ofgui Q or “Qt g1“ Q to Officers observed Ih“ Jeep ap- port. Haley left the vehicle at 424 Tony Neely. director of me» Mumme after the hearing today.

lose," said coach Ian

Collins.

.ALCQHQL-

Students
being good
about
being dry

UK officials say alcohol policy has

not forced dangerous partying
ME?

STAFF WRlTER

Students are finally getting used to the dry
campus policy.

At least to one l'K official.

()flicaiiipiis parties are calming down. and
(in-campus violations have leveled out to relative—
ly the same numbers as they have been in previ—
ous years. says Sheryl Tuitle. lTK director of the
Health Education program.

The bt-giiining-of-tlie-yoar celebrations and
friendly reunions seems to have caused so much
off—campus partying early in the semester. not the
dry campus policy. she said.

The policy ”hasn’t changed drinking positive-
ly or negatively." Tuttle said. "We‘ve always had
a dry campus with the exception of fraternity
houses." The same problems that occurred before
the policy was instituted still occur and in similar
numbers. she added.

The (‘hoice‘s Program. a counseling session
for alcohol policy violators. still has generally the
same attendance as it did last year. said Dean of
Students \‘ictor Hazard.

l'K Police Department Lt. Henry Huff said
the policy has the [K police “doing what we‘ve al-

See DRY on 2 i’ "

 

Illinois: . . , ,.. , . . r—z“ ACADEMICS
Gatewayioiowa Program to focus on truth behind college but nggndggcionhgagg.“Effects WWWJEW.
. ' ' mean other people are incon~ 4
Indiana. _ students and alcohol, dispelling myths venimd by the use of 31m 7%. BO’ l ‘ Creates
2 billion years tidal hol b '(th ) .. p 'h . t b L
wave free _ , . 3 ’ "'5 5‘“ as ”0 L Percentage of college
3y may." T. pm... director of health education mg able to sleep. damaged 5mm; nationwide
Iowa: Will—— programs at UK. buildings and unsanitary ele- whodidnot missa ne ‘ N7 SC 00
Land of James T. Kirk . “There ‘5. a. lot or hype “it”? are real on 0.” catn- class because of drink-
Porget the Hype? Trust the amount of drinking that goes pus. Stockham said, It 509W year. . . t .
More tomorrow! Truth? . . _ on because it's good press." wouldn‘t be'fair to say that College of Medlcme Improved With
That 5 the theme Of ”Us Tuttle said. “Because as a cul this school is worse. or that a , _ ,
”lip“ nitrates-rinse; 1*: first Wm health schOO' '" state
- ) -”- coee. u ereaiVista ec.‘ ' ' .
August/Sifteraer issue Th“ program. now in "5 studtgnts in college drink less matter at that point." :33? ‘1;ng By James Ritchie
o m “an“ 15th year. was created by a than some perceive. Dr. Greg Smith. an associ- whodidgda e tgggusfi‘lm;
coalition 0f 20 associations 8‘ “Students in college are ate professor of psychology COM)! mthile ‘ _ . ..
m universities across the coun more health conscious than who has been researching mp :hikm tV The llx Board of lrustees votcd yesterday
try that hEIPS combat alcohol others." Tuttle said. “Our cam~ negative effects of alcohol for "‘9' to establish a School of Public Health Within its
abuse. These groups constitute pus has taken a lot of heat late- 10 years. said one of the goals ("HOW Qf Mt‘dli‘m‘f .

. the lnter‘Association Task lv because of the dry campus of his research is to identify 98 ”if It will he the mist such school in the state
Tomorrow 5 Force on Alcohol and ()ther liiilicy. but UK has always the factors that cause alcohol ' s and will serve students in several surrounding
weather Substance Abuse issues. been basically dry." addictions and develop adolcs- NEW of 5“,. states that lack programs in public health.

Drew Hunter. secretary of Last year. Tuttlg 5W1~ 22] cent and treatment programs Msflmmw. lniversity officials said hcntucky students.
the task force. said each cam- UK students attended the alco» that will lessen the. problems notsentencedto an Particularly iioii'ti‘iidlimml students who work
pus develops their own pro- hol disciplinary program last of alcohol abuse. alcohol discblinary llllhl‘éllth departments. have a difficult time oh-
gram. based U90“ what em- year for violating the alcohol Smith teaches undergrad- classlastyear. taming ii DUNN m‘élhh degree .

63 4o phasis the campus wishes to policy. uaip and graduate mumps The closest schools of public health are at
a . promote. The task force sends "[n a university (,f this (OllP seminar on addictions . Ohio State and ihl‘ l nlYl‘rSli)‘ ()l Mirth (.al‘Oll-
~ H' L0 out a programming manual slzu that's a really 10“ mm that focuses primarily on alco- 83 liizlsgig’lfilaines llolsingcr. chancellorof the Med-

s'e‘ Partly sunnvtodavmd and comes up with a theme. her." she said. "This week is hol) at UK. He said he has seen “I « “l“ .

- ‘» tomorrow. “Alcohol abuse is a stu- for students to organize and the problems of alcohol in his tgwmzlnmm Several new schools of‘lil'lhllt‘ ht‘flllh have
—- dent leadership issue, so stu- develop programs. I‘m not try own classrooms. Coil“)! students “m beenvcreated ”1 I‘H‘i‘iii M’dlj f15‘d‘refult 0f the
Kentucky dents and their culture need (0 mg 10 run the show." "There have been (‘ilSt‘S ”Ms M m m RIOWth ()f managed (~‘illt‘. I]E‘\l\‘ llllllltlndllllll tCCl].
Kernel decide what role they wish to Dean of Students David where students bomb tests be latethealcohol Wilt "NORY in health t‘.’lli‘ :inda renewed emphaSis

take." Hunter said. Stockham said he thinks the cause they were out partying y. 0" health l""’m"‘l”" "”‘l (“”35“ prevention. ,

VOLITOA '55”: ”040 There is no unified effort program's emphasis on ml and drinking the night he- -Source‘lilliiealth . ”Olsmgol(‘Stlm‘m'd ”1‘" ”10"“ “'0 nearly “0

_—*_"_ to promote the week. but stu- lege drinking can only be past fore." Smith said. “l‘m not it cm” WC" 59'1”?“ "l the “film” ) -. _

'"DEPENOE'" SINCE 197‘ through the residence hall pros “It's apprOpriaio for em- merit against them. but it PM! make UK 0"“ ”' only 1” academic health C9”

m— grams or sororities and frater- phasis to be placed for college makes things harder on the

News tips? nities. said Cheryl Tuttle. the students, not only on campus student." See ”T on 2 >>>

Call: 2574915 or write:

kernelonpukyedu

 

 

  

a..-o...¢

a.“ "

o."

I
l

  

 

do.

‘1...‘"“'"“’-.“:....~";‘\g‘e'~vf¢f..,‘
.,. D M . . o . . '

5‘ 3-. ‘

.
" . . n.

‘

    
 

' y

.it i. '

‘ )ih‘

‘1

no at, i'.

. *3 ,
..§

it

‘

i‘
,..;..,~

t

. 2%,:

,S