单选题 At many colleges, smokers are being run not just out of school buildings but off the premises. On Nov. 19, the University of Kentucky, the tobacco state's flagship public institution, launched a campus wide ban on cigarettes and all other forms of tobacco on school grounds and parking areas. Pro-nicotine students staged a "smoke-out" to protest the new policy, which even rules out smoking inside cars if they're on school property.
Kentucky joins more than 365 U.S. colleges and universities that in recent years have instituted antismoking rules both indoors and out. In most places, the issue doesn't seem to be secondhand smoke. Rather, the rationale for going smoke-free in wide open spaces is a desire to model healthy behavior.
Purdue University, which has 30-ft. buffer zones, recently considered adopting a campus wide ban but tempered its proposal after receiving campus input. Smoking will now be restricted to limited outdoor areas.
One big problem with a total ban is enforcing it. Take the University of Iowa. In July 2008, the school went smoke-free in accordance with the Iowa Smokefree Air Act, violations of which can result in a $50 fine. But so far, the university has ticketed only about 25 offenders. "Our campus is about 1,800 acres, so to think that we could keep track of who is smoking on campus at any given time isn't really feasible," says Joni Troester, director of the university's campus wellness program. Instead, the school helps those trying to kick the habit by offering smoking-cessation programs and providing reimbursement for nicotine patches, gum and prescription medications like Zyban.
The University of Michigan will probably take a similar approach when its ban takes effect in July 2011. "We don't have a desire to give tickets or levy punishments," says Robert Winfield, the school's chief health officer. "We want to encourage people to stop smoking, set a good example for students and make this a healthier community."
Naturally, there has been pushback from students. "Where do we draw the line between a culture of health and individual choice?" asks Jonathan Slemrod, a University of Michigan senior and president of the school's College Libertarians. "If they truly want a culture of health, I expect them to go through all our cafeterias and get rid of all our Taco Bells, all our pizza places. "Students might want to enjoy those Burrito Supremes while they can. In today's health-obsessed culture, those may be next.

单选题 We can infer that the "newness" of the antismoking policy at the University of Kentucky lies in ______.
A. its extended scope of no-smoking places
B. its prohibition of cigarette sales on campus
C. its penalty for bring tobacco to school
D. its ban on smoke when people are driving

单选题 By setting the antismoking rules the University of Kentucky mainly aims for ______.
A. protecting students against passive smoking
B. modeling itself on many other universities
C. promoting the students' health awareness
D. punishing those who dare smoke on campus

单选题 One of the problems enforcing the ban on smoking at the University of Iowa is ______.
A. limiting the smoke-free areas B. tracing smokers on campus
C. forcing smokers to give up smoking D. providing alternative ways for smokers

单选题 The word "levy" (in Paragraph 5) most probably means ______.
A. impose B. avoid C. deserve D. receive

单选题 According to Jonathan Slemrod, Taco Bell is ______.
A. a tobacco shop B. a school cafeteria
C. an organic food store D. an unhealthy food chain

单选题 The author's tone in the essay is ______.
A. radical B. optimistic C. objective D. critical