xt7g4f1mkt4r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7g4f1mkt4r/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-10-08 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, October 08, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 08, 2003 2003 2003-10-08 2020 true xt7g4f1mkt4r section xt7g4f1mkt4r STUDENTS MUST HAVE ID CARDS T0 UNLOCK DORM DOORS | PAGE 4

WEDNESDAYKENTUCKY

Sk diving

0 ersfree-
falling thrills
| PAGE 6

 

October 8, 2003

Celebrating 32 years of independence

http: www. kyiiernel. com

 

LCC poll shows Fletcher winning governor' 5 race

By Amanda L_ucliworth
STAFF WRITER

A new poll conducted
by Lexington Community
College students shows
Rep. Ernie Fletcher nar.
rowly defeating Attorney
General Ben Chandler in
the governor‘s race.

The survey has Fletch-
er beating Chandler 45 per-

cent to 40 percent with 15
percent of voters remain-
ing undecided The poll‘s
margin of error is 2.9
points.

The semi-annual poll.
now in its 15th year, was
conducted Sept. 17-25 by
students in LCC political
science classes taught by
Tim Cantrell and Don Fer-
ris. The poll surveyed 1,142

registered voters
Fayette County and sur-
rounding counties on is
sues ranging from the fu-
ture of Kentucky-Ameri-
can Water Co. to President
George W. Bush’s approval
rating.

Predictions made from
this poll have been very
successful in predicting
winners in major political

races. It has predicted the
Fayette County winner in
every major race since
1988.

“It is not a scientific
poll, but it has been accu-
rate over the years."
Cantrell said.

Cantrell started having
his students do polls in
1972 at Western Kentucky
University. and in 1988 he

moved to LCC and resumed
doing the polls. Students in
American government.
state government and polit-
ical behavior classes are
involved with the polling.
In other races, the poll
predicted State Rep. Greg
Stumbo will win the attor-
ney general race 36 percent
over independent Gate-
wood Gailbraith's 26 per

cent and Republican Jark
Wood' 5 12 percent. Nearly
one-fourth of voters re-
main undecided in that
race.

Former UK basketball
player Richie Farmer is
predicted to win the secre-
tary of agriculture race
with 47 percent over Alice

See SURVEY onlO

 

THE RECRUITING FUTURE

 

 

iLLUSTRATiON PROVIDED BY UK ATHLETICS

UK Athletics plans to build a $3. 94 million facility to house banquets and host recruits and their families when they visit UK’s campus. Once
enough funds are raised, the construction must meet state legislature approval. Officials said the process should take about IO months.

The facility will be modeled after those at Ohio State
and Tennessee and will host recruits for all 22 sports

By Derek Poore
SCENE EDITOR

Surrounded by larger-
than-life murals of UK
sports stars, a UK football re-
cruit dines with his family
and gazes over to the big
screen television. The live
video feed captures the Wild-
cats as they jet into the end
zone and the room erupts
into cheers and applause.

This is the scene UK
Athletics hopes will be a cen-

terpiece for recruiting visits
in the future.

Last year, UK Athletics
performed a feasibility study
and realized they had no
place to host recruits. With a
new “multipurpose room”
UK will be able to do just
that.

For now. UK Athletics
hosts visiting recruits in the
corner of Nutter Field
House, a training facility lo-
cated on South Campus next
to Commonwealth Stadium.

Executive Associate Ath-
letics Director Rob Mullens
said the current atmosphere
isn’t all that appealing.

“It‘s not really a very
inviting family environ-
ment," he said.

The new facility, which
will cost an estimated $3.94
million, will feature a
kitchen facility UK currently
has food prepared off-site
and then trucked to Com-
monwealth Stadium on game
days or to Nutter for recruit-
ing visits.

Sodexho has been cater-
ing for UK football games
since July 1, and UK received

$1.2 million from a food ser-
vice contract with the com-
pany that will fund the
kitchen portion of the facili-
ty, Mullens said. He said this
gives UK the advantage of
preparing meals on site.

The site will also hold
daily team training table
meals and be used for all re-
cruiting functions, team ban-
quets, and any type of spe-
cial meal, Mullens said.

The project received an
anonymous donation in re-
cent weeks of $1.2 million.
Mullens said the project has

See RECRUIT on 5

By Cara Blevins
STAFF WRITER

mic core.”

spaces.

 

eiaz'er basketball courts
move to new location

 

JOliN rosm I more canon

Electrical engineering junior Chad Clearland (right)
reverses his layup against friend, Steve Terry (left).

Courts move to location along Lexington Avenue;
students fear they will lose parking spaces

For 01/ R1 parking permit holders, the reloca-
‘ tion of the North Campus basketball courts may
add to the list of parking woes.

The basketball courts that are south of Blazer
Hall and facing Euclid Avenue are being relocated
to a western portion of the Cl/Rl lot along Lexing-
ton Avenue. A total of 85 parking spots are affected
by the project, according to a UK Parking and
Transportation Services e-newsletter.

“Prior to construction there were a total of 524
student spots for R1/ C1 permit holders," said Don
Thorton, Director of Parking and Transportation
Services. “These spots include the student parking
between College View and Maxwell Street."

Students who may be upset about the construc-
tion can receive a refund for their pass but Thor-
ton said they have another alternative.

“We knew this was going to happen so we re-
duced the number of passes sold," Thorton said.
“If any student has a problem, probably com-
muters more so than residents, they should come
to parking services to see if there are any other op
tions to move them somewhere close to the acade—

Thorton also said students should ask parking
attendants for help finding available parking

See COURTS on 10

 

New travel agency caters to students

STA Travel targets students to provide affordable trips;
students can now visit the agency in the Student Center

By Jason Futch
CONTRIBUTING VIRlTER

Without leaving campus,
students can now plan trips
to anywhere from Daytona,
Fla. to China. said employ-
ees of a travel agency that re-
cently opened in the Student
Center.

STA Travel was chosen
from among several poten-
tial travel agencies that were

bidding for a spot in the Stu-
dent Center.

”STA seemed to have the
best service for the stu-
dents," said John Herbst, the
director of the Student Cen-
ter.

Two Australian stu-
dents, dissatisfied with the
lack of affordable travel op-
tions, started the company in
the 19708.

“We try to be the travel

agency for students." said
Lee Ellis, UK branch manag-
er. “We're here for them."

Since then STA, former.
1y known as Student Travel
Australia, has grown out of
its Australian boundaries.
moving its headquarters to
London. They now operate
in more than 75 countries
and have about 400 branches
worldwide.

STA is one of the only
travel agencies with the aim
of drawing a customer base
of students, Ellis said.

“Students who have
adopted the popular method
of shopping the Internet for
travel packages may want to
consider using the travel
agency this year.“ she said.
“Because of the size of STA
Travel we can go to the air‘
lines and say. ‘Hey, this is
what we want,‘ and we get
contracts directly from the
airlines for discounted stu-
dent tickets."

Sarah Thue, an integrat-
ed strategic communications

See TRAVEL on 10

 

Ttavel agents
Gretchen
Sonnenberg
(far left) and
STA Branch
manager Lee
Ellis (left)
search for
fares to
France for
Nlti Gupta
(right) at the
newly-
opened STA
TTavel in the
Student Cen-

ter
MATT COINS .
KERNTL STA“

 

Newsroom
Phone: 251-1915 I E-mall: liernelOukyedu

INSIDE

Two UK colleges merge reaeu
Kentuckians should expect nice fall colors I m: in

Classifieds
Phone: 257-28” l E-rnell: classifiedsOlrylrernel.com

Display Ads
Phone: 257-2872 I [-mail: advertisingflyirerneLcom

First issue Free. Subsequent issues 25¢

 

The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky, Lexington

 

  

3 I IWYJCTDIERBJW I cumulus

The Low-down

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Loyola preshnt Indus Int sexul log-flours

NEW ORLEANS — The president of Loyola Uni-
versity in New Orleans resigned Tuesday after he was
accused of sexual misconduct while he was at 3 Je
suit prep school in Indianapolis in 1986. The Rev.
Bernard Knoth. a Jesuit priest, submitted his resigna-
tion to the Roman Catholic college under new church
rules that say that if a sexual allegation involving a
minor is deemed credible. the accused should be re
moved immediately. Knoth. president of Loyola since
1995. issued a statement denying any inappropriate
conduct. The Rev. William J. Byron was named acting
president. Byron was dean at Loyola in the 19705 and
writes a syndicated column for Catholic News Ser-
vice. Byron said that if the allegations are proven.
this is “another event in a series of tragic events that
comprise the greatest crisis the church has had to
deal with.“ He said no student at Loyola has ever
brought sexual allegations against Knoth. A state
ment from the Jesuit order's Chicago Province said
the sexual encounter allegedly happened at the Bre-
beuf Jesuit Preparatory School. Byron did not say
when the complaint was made. but it was apparently
recently. The statement issued in Chicago said that
the complaint triggered an immediate investigation.
and the case was sent to a review board. which found
the allegations to be credible.

Armed man sets line to cathed'al orbit

SAVANNAH. Ga. — An armed man who said he was
“disturbed about the world's religions“ used lighter
fluid to set fire to the pulpit and bishop's chair in a
historic Roman Catholic cathedral Tuesday. then sur-
rendered atter a brief standoff with police. authori-
ties said. Nobody was injured. The flames charred the
pulpit but caused no structural damage to the twin-
spired Cathedral of St. John the Baptist. which dates
to 1873 and is a popular tourist stop. Stuart Vincent
Smith. 31. was holding a handgun and lighter fluid
when he entered the sanctuary shortly afier morning
Mass. police spokesman Bucky Burnsed said. Police
evacuated the surrounding block and a nearby
Catholic girls' school during the standoff. which last-
ed less than an hour. Smith. who is from the Atlanta
suburb of Marietta. was taken into custody without
incident and jailed on suspicion of arson. He told a

- detective that he was “disturbed about the world's re

ligions." Burnsed said. Receptionist Peggy Baker said
she approached the gunman as he walked to the altar.
“He told me to stand back. he had lighter fluid." Bak-
er said. “He threw it on a chair and started lighting a
cushion. I told him he can‘t do that. He told me to
stand back and pointed the gun at me." Savannah
Archdiocese spokeswoman Barbara King said a mon-
signor noticed the man on a security camera setting
fire to the altar and ran inside the sanctuary. yelling
at him to put the fire out. “No one here knows him.
No one here recognized him." King said. “The pulpit
is burned. large chunks of the pulpit are destroyed. I
would say it‘s totally gone.“ The church. which was
rebuflt after a fire more than a century ago, under-
went a $10 million restoration in 2000 and is the site of
the Mass that kicks off the city's annual St. Patrick's
Day celebration.

Ilslccptsr crash my be hell; couch up“
COLUMBIA. Mo. — Authorities a three-day
searehforahelicopterthatasu saidmtdown
withsixpeopleonboardandrmcialssaidthecall
may have been a hoax The caller — at times
likehewassobbing, othertimsssoundingdisorien

-— told an emergency operator Sa night that he
wasapassengerandthatthepikrtwas Searchers
used helicopters. planes. dogs and horses to comb the
dense terrain befores IIlpfigiending the operation Monday
night. “We haven'tfo athing.sowearesuspending
the search unless something new develops," said
Bruce Piringer. assistant chief of the Boone County
Fire Protection District. Radar images recorded at
area air traffic control towers were being analyzed for
the hour leading up to Saturday night’s call, but the
images yielded no immediate leads. Piringer said au-
thorities were aware the mll might have been a hoax,
but he said he was not ready to dismiss it as a prank
because wreckage from air crashes has sometimes
been discovered months later. “It's a mystery still. No
one saw a helicopter go down. but we had to assume
the call is legitimate and respond,” Piringer said. The
caller said his name was Larry Bishop and that the
flight was heading from North Carolina to Kansas City.
The mil. cut off after four minutes, appeared to origi-
nate in a soybean field, authorities said. No helicopters
were reported missing; nearby airports reported no
emergency calls; and there were no other reports from
the public to validate the 911 call. Rob Brown, a
spokesman for the fire district, said if the call was a
hoax. “someone went to an awful lot of trouble to
make it seem credible by originating in a field."

Wsmmmmmmu

MCLEAN, Va. — The wife of Sen. Judd Gregg, R-N.H.,
was abducted at knife point from her home on Tues-
day morning, but later released unharmed, said subur-
ban Virginia police and spokesmen for the senator. Po
lice said that 52-year«old Kathleen Gregg arrived at her
house about 9:30 am. EDT to find two men waiting in-
side. One drew a knife and demanded cash, said Jacqi
Smith, a spokeswoman for the Fairfax County Police
Department. One of the men then drove her to a near-
by bank while the other followed in another car, Smith
said. reporting that after the men received an undis-
closed amount of cash from a teller, they fled the scene
in a car and the woman called police. Sgt. Jeff Gossett
of the Fairfax County Police Department said there
was “no indication at this time they knew who she
was." Gossett said the senator’s wife was “here at the
bank. being interviewed by detectives.” “Yes, she's
fine." said Mrs. Gregg’s mother-in-law. Catherine
Gregg, in Nashua. NH. “It took a lot of courage, a lot
of courage for what she went through." Gossett said
the tellers were not aware of any problem as Mrs.
Gregg asked to withdraw money from her bank ac-
count. Gosset said police have no reason to believe she
was targeted because she is the senator’s wife. He said
he did not know where the senator was at the time.
Gossett said it was similar to a robbery that happened
in the county last week. but police have not confirmed
whether the two incidents were connected. It’s “very
hold. its very brazen." he said. The bank is in the
heart of a busy suburban shopping district about five
miles from Gregg‘s house. They have three children,
two daughters and a son. ‘This morning, Kathy Gregg
was a victim of a violent robbery. Her life was threat-
ened and it was a terrifying experience," said a state
ment from Gregg’s Senate office.

mmsmrmmmis

IJNiViRSIlY KENTUCKY

CRIME

mmmoukmm
squomooauocuzooa

Sept”: aboutsuspicious circumstances completedat
llutterFieidliouseaMIOam.
:egnllmmentinpmgressatond'satmflounguuaryat
. am.
Sept.30:ContentsofabagstoleninthelCUwardofUKChandler
WedicalCenterathIIO a.m.
Sept3thPartinghanglagstolenhorntanlsuzuRodeoatES.6ood
Barnat10:50a.m.

Sept. 30:1heftfrorn419HuguietAve. atll:..25pm

Oct. 1: WalletstolenfromIZOPattersonDriveatI39Hpm

Oct. 1: CardsfromwalletstolenatTSBWoodandAvenueatlIme.
Octl: Bike stolenfromAgriculturalSciences Center Northat3:40

.2 Drug/marijuana use investigated on third and tenth floors of
758WoodlarIdAverIueatIZ:..37am
Oct. 2: Suspicious person investigated at Greg Page Apartments at
12:54 am Female resident complained someone was outside her
doorsayingtheyneededtofix something. She had not requested
service, and the person would not leave.
Oct 2: Arrest for alcohol intoxication made at S. Limestone and
Rose Streets at 1:26 am.
Oct. 2: Criminal mischief reported at 1405 Veterans Drive at 10:17
am. During football game over the weekend, a UK truck's wind-
shield was busted.
(4mm. 2: Arrest for alcohol intoxication made at Memorial Coliseum at
: p.m.
O’cgbz: Drug/marijuana use investigated at 758 Woodland Avenue at
. pm
Oct. 3. Criminal mischief reported at 763 Woodland Avenue at 8: 30
a. m. Vandalism reported' In hallway and on painted walls In study
room in the basement.
Oct. 3. Arrest for alcohol intoxication made at Memorial Coliseum at
9:44 pm
Oct. 4: Assistance given for fire at 1400 Nicholasville Road at 12:00

0F

a.m.

Oct. 5: Fourth-degree assault reported at 800 Rose Street at 9:32

am.

Oct. 5: Drug/marijuana use investigated in two rooms on seven-

teenth floor at 758 Woodland Avenue at 11:53 am.

Oct. 5: Arrest for alcohol intoxication made at Papa John's parking

lot at 10:18 pm

(Sict. ”k Credit card stolen from room 320 at 900 S. Limestone
treet.

Source: UK Police web site at www.uky.edu/Police and police
reports

Compiled by Staff Writer Ben Fain.

E -mail: bfain@kykemel.com

 

Clarification
An article in Thursday’s Kernel reported that Linda‘s
Sandwich Shop was closing. Hanna’s 0n Lime replaced

the shop Monday with a similar menu and the same staff.
It is now under a new owner.

To report an error call The Kentucky Kernel at 257-1915.

 

 

rm ,

5.2: flillflili

0n snow

iii SHOWTIME

ONIGHT!

Comedy Caravan

' T

featuring

Robert York

Student Center Cat’s Den

8:00

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Scholastic Success Remains a Core Value
among Fraternities

University of Kentucky fraternities continue to excel within the classroom
demonstrated by their outstanding GPA during the spring 2003 term of a 2.91
versus the 2.83 all male average.

16 of 20 UK IFC fraternities surpassed this all male average. taking an active role
in helping their members excel academically.

Continuing with the tradition of emphasis on academics. UK Inter Fraternity

Council awarded 16 freshmen scholarships based on their high school scholastic
performance, leadership, and community involvement.

Scholarship Recipient G. P. A. Chapter Pledging Scholarship Amount

 

Cunningham, Patrick Kyle

4 000‘; 0A9 $1.000

 

Biiiig. Patrick Crawford

3.767 FIJI $200

 

Chandler. George Ruffin, III

$200

3733

 

Craft. Patrick Alexander

 

in "”3200

3.692

 

Cyr. Travis Malcolm

3.950

K2 $200

 

Doyle, Jacob Brent

4.000

llKA $200

 

Hannah, Miles Bennett

3.693 2X $200

 

Harden. James Jarrett

3.660 $200

 

Johnson. Lee Douglas

4.000 FH $200

 

Krebs. Jacob Daniel

3963 A20 $200

 

Miranda, Ryan Thomas

3.830 IAE $200

 

Morris. David Howard

1' a '9‘..H‘H\ \

4.000 20E $200

 

Mudd, James Lee. Jr

4.000 FH $200

 

Robey. Elijah Scott

4.000 20E $200

 

Tubbesing. Richard Edward

4.000 2N $200

 

Worley. Preston C

 

4.000 AXA $200

 

 

 

 

 

Congratulations to all Scholarship Recipients!

 

 

0
VI

 

 

  

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”HIM“

WINTER

New security measures
now require dorm residents
toswipetheirUKchardsto
get into their dorms, but stu-
dents said the systems aren‘t
failpmof.

“If I really need to get
into the tower, I just wait for
someone else to swipe their
card.” said Laura Klein, an in-
terior design freshman.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

     
  
 
  
  
   
    
 

 

Somestudentsdoubtthenewsecuritymeasures
providemore safety becausethey cangetaround them

This year. UK installed
swipe card machines at the
entrance of every residence
hall on campus. The ma-
chines were installed to make
sure the only people entering
the buildings are residents or
other authorized personnel,
said Jim Wims, director of
Residence Life.

The installation of the
swipe card machines has
nothing to do with recent ter-

4 I MIMI.“ I momma

UK installs card swipes on residence hall doors

rorism attacks or incidents in
other Kentucky university
dorms. he said. The idea of
installing the swipe card ma-
chines has actually been in
the works for the last few
years, he said.

A call box is located near
the swipe machines, so visi-
tors or delivery persons can
call rooms or the front desk
for access.

The card machines have
not changed any of the uni-
versity's check-in polices for
guests once they have entered
the residence hall. Wims said.
The host must still check

guests in at the front desk, the
guest must leave a form of
picture [1) and be escorted in

and out by a resident at all
times

If someone really wants
to enter a residence hall, all
they really need to do is hang
around the door long enough
for a resident to come up,
swipe their ID, and let them
in, students said.

“I think that while they
serve an admirable purpose
in that they limit dorm ac-
cess, I think it’s more of a
hassle than a help, because
anyone who wants to get into

They serve a good purpose, but they are annoying. ” -I......I........................

 

    
   
    
         
   
 
  
     
    
   
 

By Jesse Eastham
CONTRIBUTING WRI‘IER

Although the College of
Human Environmental Sci-
ences has merged with the
College of Agriculture. stu-
dents said they haven’t no-
ticed many changes.

“I was not quite sure
how HES could relate to agri-
culture but in the grand
scheme of things. it is not re-
ally going to affect me one

Human Environmental Science students say transition
has been smooth, they’ve noticed few changes

way or another." said Amy
Stevenson. “It is a little far-
ther walk to some classes but
I think things will be OK."

The two colleges were
merged in the spring by a
unanimous vote of the Board
of Trustees.

This isn’t the first time
the two colleges have been
combined. They operated as
the College of Agriculture
and Home Economics from
1941 to 1966.

This history made the
transition smoother.

“Because of the history
these two schools have to-
gether, it was decided that
HES would be better back
with the College of Ag to pre-
vent the faculty and students
from being ripped apart."
said Scott Smith, dean of the
College of Agriculture.

The merger will mean
more faculty will be avail-
able to help students.

“Formerly HES had a
very high student to faculty
ratio. There was more re-
liance on part-time staff.

With the combination of the
two schools students will
have a better opportunity to
interact with a more avail-
able support staff," Smith
said.

However, classes and
graduation requirements
won’t change, Smith said.

“It is about both students
and faculty creating linkages
that will strengthen the new
school." said Loys Mather,
acting associate director for
instructions for the College
of Agriculture.

Students said they were
unaffected by the change.

College of HES merges with College of Agriculture

   

o ' ‘

I J:
the dorms still can,” said Wims said, however, thaI:‘I;
Mike Owen. a computer engi- students who ignore the sys’ .0.
neering junior. tern are gambling with their

Other students said they own security. . I;
were pleased with the new “In order for the system, ‘
swipe-card machines to operate effectively. the stu- ' '

“I think it’s much more dents need to use the system
convenient than having a key, the way it was intended to be .
and it’s safer because it’s used, " he said. I ..
quicker," said Josh Engle Wims said the system is .
bright, a business finance only effective if students use.
sophomore. it properly.

Some other students dis- “Things like giving

. out to people who don’t live in .

“They serve a good pur- the building only compromis-I ,
pose, but they are annoying,” es the system," he said. ,
said Natalie Karl, an unde- . .
clared freshman. E-mail kernel@ukyedu .

“I don’t really know unify the two groups. ,
much about it,” said Paula “When you bring two ‘
Gribbins, a merchandising units together it will hopeful-
and textiles junior. “So far 1y make that unit stronger
though it hasn’t affected me It will strengthen our pro-
in any way.” grams that will benefit our

However, change could students,” Mather said.
soon be on the way. A com- Agriculture students
mittee is being created to said they hoped the HES stii- I '

evaluate how the transition
is going and to decide the fu-
ture of the merger. They will
review ideas such as a more
unified curriculum and the
possibility of changing of
the schools name.

In the meanwhile, ad-
ministrators are trying to

We embrace them with open arms. The College of Ag is a strong
school and we hope it will help them. ’

,
- Ryan Ouarles. agricultural economics sophomore

dents would feel at home in
their new college.

I,

“We embrace them with I . I ‘-

open arms,” said Ryan Quar-
les, an agricultural econom-
ics sophomore. “The College
of Ag is a strong school and
we hope it will help them.”

Email kernel@uky.edu .

 

  
 
   
 
    
  
   
 
    
   
   

 

 

 

 

   
 
 

    

 

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