xt72bv79vz9g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72bv79vz9g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2006-09-14 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, September 14, 2006 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 14, 2006 2006 2006-09-14 2020 true xt72bv79vz9g section xt72bv79vz9g Don't get ‘I .os‘t' this season —— checkout the fall 'l'\' linctip

Sec page _;

WWW.KYKERNEL.COW SEPTEMBER 14, 2006

ENTUCKY KERNEL

For Capt. Kevin F
about the penalty, it's about the p

Story by Sean Rose I Photos by Brad Luttrell
Design by Annie Dames

he young man sat slumped over on
Ta short concrete wall staring down

at the sidewalk along Euclid Av—
enue.

His feet dangled over a puddle of
vomit while reds and blues from the
four U K police cars nearby reflected off
the sweat on his arms and face. He
stared up blankly as he tried to answer
questions from Capt. Kevin Franklin. a
22-year veteran with the UK Police De-
partment.

“He is tore down." Franklin said af-
ter watching the student struggle to put
his driver's license back in his wallet
on the tirst Saturday moming of the se-
mester.

'lhe lX-year»old UK student said he
was on his way back to campus from a
fratemity party where he drank six
beers. [t was his first time drinking. and
it was enough to attract the attention of
a patrolling UK cop shortly after I am.
Franklin and two other ofﬁcers showed
up soon after.

“We're trying to protect the students
from themselves pretty much." Franklin
said. “If he were stepping out in front of

a car. he would be a statistic."

Statistics that rellect incrdents near

UK's campus in recent years.

19-year—old accounting

In 2004. Brian Anthony Muth. a
sophomore.

was arrested on alcohol—intoxication
charges. He was hit and killed by a
tractor—trailer after being released from
the Lexrngton police department into
the custody of a friend.

In 2005. Thomas Joseph Byers lll.

a 19-year-old English sophomore. died
after being struck by a train after run
ning from UK police at an off-campus
party.

Three weeks ago. chis Shaw. a 20—

ran

CELEBRATING 35 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE

klin, police work isn't
revention

Above: Cant.
Kent": Franklin
atirniristers a
B'mt’iaivzet test
to a .ir ter an the
'ar cf Maxwell
. it and Mann
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inter was i'J'Ev‘V‘“;
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year—old English freshman. fell off a
cliff and died while camping in the Red
River Gorge area. It's still unclear
whether alcohol was a factor in his
death. Wolfe County Coroner Frank
Porter said Shaw 's friends told authori-
ties they were drinking. but the toxicol—
ogy tests that will show if he was legal—
ly dmnk will not be completed for sev-
eral weeks.

"Most of the people that come here.
you're 18 years old. you're going to
live forever. you're 10 feet tall. you're

bulletproof. and none of this bad stuff
ever happens to me." Franklin said,
"Well. I got news for you: It happens to
somebody."

Responding to neighborhood coni—
plaints and the deaths of Muth. Byers
and possibly ShilW. UK and its police

department have stepped up enforce-
ment of underagedrinking laws That
means more patrolling officers tttr'gch
ing drinking and more llllt‘l'llclltll] \sith
the student body.

That interaction is one ot the rca
sons Franklin. a former state trooper

Left: lambs
tit s ' » "t v
a (i’Wb'

(int-rig; :

STUD

and lillLiClth'sCl Drug Enforcement
Agency .igeii' \xliose cell phone ring is
the song. "llati liou." has stayed at l'ls'
as long as lic his He gets the chance to
be more than .i .op he sees liiiiiscl!
as an educator

‘1 ‘- Police 1 " It 11):? 5

SG approves budget, online voting

By Blair Thomas
news@kykernel,com

Members of the Student Govemment

executive staff will see bigger paychecks
than their predecessors '— 36 percent big-
ger.
In the 2006-07 80 budget that was
passed last night by the full Senate. $l 7.000
will go to pay the salaries of the executives.
$4500 more than last year.

“I have designated salaries for each po-
sition as I see appropriate for the responsi-
bilities l have outlined," 50 President Jonah
Brown said. “Senators who had concerns
about these numbers were referring to the
salaries of these positions in the past years.
but we are talking about a whole new lead-
ership with different needs and expecta-
tions."

After weeks of editing the provisional

draft ﬁrst introduced in late August. Brown
said he expected little contest to this ver—
sion.

"I feel as if I have taken into account and
addressed all of your questions and concems
regarding this budget and have provided you
with the appropriate explanations for each
expense." Brown told the Senate.

The senators passed the budget by
unanimous consent. They also voted unani-
mously in support of online voting.

“We have been discussing the possibili»
ties of online voting for a while." Brown
said. “And it is finally something we are
ready to take on."

John Soward. manager of UK Informa-
tion Technology. answered senators' ques-
tions about the security measures being tak-
en to ensure a fair election.

Students will be able to vote from any
computer when they log on under their

ﬁrst tun- tm. Subuqum luau 25 com.

“myUK” usemame. Soward said. The vot-
ing program will have its own server and
have encryption in the transfer of data to
help prevent against malicious attacks.

The voting program will shufﬂe the
names on the ballot each time the program
is reloaded in an effort to prevent the advan—
tage of candidates on the top of the ballot.
Soward said.

“The only disadvantages we can foresee
are with people who do not have ready ac—
cess or understanding and experience with
the technology. This is not as much of an is-
sue when it comes to students because they
are used to using technology on a day to
day basis." Soward said.

Senate President Brent Burchett remind—
ed senators that using online voting for the
freshman elections allows SC to test the
voting process before using it in campus~
wide elections.

Students in dorm
staying put

STAFF Rll‘thl

Patterson Hall residents can remain in their rooms as a new
tire escape is installed. replacing one that isn't structurally safe.

UK officials originally told 29 students yesterday they
would have to move out of their rooms by Friday. This was af-
ter UK leamed the tire escape on the north wing ot Patterson
Hall would need to be replaced by a contracted engineer.

Officials said yesterday the construction would take a week.
meaning students on the top two ﬂoors ot~ that wing would need
to tind temporary housing until the grub was completed.

Ben Crutcher. associate vice president of auxtliary services.
said the construction is going more quickly than planned and
should be complete late Friday or mid-day Saturday.

“Since the repairs are going to be made so soon after. there
was no value asking them (the students) to move out." ('rutcher
said. Crutcher said the contracted company made a switch to
quick—drying concrete to speed the process along.

Newsroom: 257-1915; Martial": 257-2872
9

PAGE 2 | Thursday, September 14, 2006

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tient This may take several tries

Taurus (April 20 - May 20) —
Today is a 7 Besrst the urge to buy
pretty things that you don't really
need. Build a strong foundation
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Don’t run away from a tough Situa-
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your dailydose of entertainment, pop culture and fun Kernel ‘ Ql

An MTV Star's
Cancer Struggle:

Diem of Real World/Road Rules
Challenge discusses her battle

fl'le DiSI-l

Dicm Brown, the bubbly
blonde quietly fighting ovarian
cancer on MTV's Real
World/Road Rules Challenge:
Fresh Meat (Mondays. 10 p.m.).
was ousted from the August 28
show after losing a challenge
with her ptutner. Derrick Kosin-
ski. They also lost out on the
$250,000 prize. which the West
Hollywood native. 25. planned
to put toward her treatment bills.
She gives Us an update.

When were you diagnosed with
cancer.”

"I started having this horrible
pain after I ate in September
2005. and the doctors found a
tumor on my ovary the size of a
cantaloupe.“

You‘ve had seven rounds of
('Il('lll(). How are you now."

"My remission test in July was
good. It was the best news!"

Why did you keep the cancer a
secret from some of your cost—
mutes ."

“Who's going to vote off some—
one with cancer?! I just didn't
want it to come into play at all.“

What about voirrﬂirmtion with
Dr'rrit 'k I’

"He‘s awesome.
friend."

He's a great

Affleck's Comeback

After a self-imposed break
front the big screen. Ben Afﬂcck
returns in Hollywoodland (out

September 8). The Cambridge.
Massachusetts, native. 34.
shares his thoughts.

0n fatherhood. “It's changed
my life. It all sounds like plati-
tudes and cliches . . . because
they‘re the truth. It reorganized
my priorities instantly.“

0n directing his brother in
2007's Gone, Baby, Gone. ”[It
was) horrible! No . . . lCasey.
3]) is a good actor.“

0n polities. “If you think
Hollywood is depressing and
corrupt. politics is really de-
pressing and corrupt. . . . It's not
a plan."

Jimmy's Big Milestone

It takes a special kind of
late-night talk-show host to cook
with Jessica Alba. play one-on-
one basketball with Eminem and
sing with Regis Philbin. But as
Jimmy Kimmel has proven dur-
ing the past three-and-a-half
years. he’s up to the task. In hon-
or of his achievements. the com-
ic will host a prime time special,
Jimmy Kimmcl Live’s All-Star
Salute to Jimmy Kimmel Live!.
on September 13 (ABC. 10
p.m.). The Las Vegas native. 38.
waxes nostalgic with Us.

Why not wait and celebrate with
a nice round number?

“We're very impatient! But it's
still a magical anniversary.

What are your finest qualities as
a talk-show host?

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man, a good guest?

“"We ve had memorable mo-
ments. but she usually embara
rasses me by revealing stuff
about our personal lives. At least
it gives us stuff to fight about
when the show is over."

Secrets Of TV's Hot Doc

Who cares if he's not nick—
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As the title character on
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Hugh Laurie. 47. is TV's sexiest
medical curmudgeon. (And
probably the smartest: The Ox—
ford, England-bom actor studied
at the University of Cambridge.)
Laurie, a married father of three.
gets a thorough exam from Us -
and we dig up a few secrets.

Stiff competition. Denis
Leary, Rob Morrow and Patrick
Dempsey were all up for the
role of Gregory House, but Lau-
rie won it with an audition tape
he filmed inside a men's room in
Namibia.

Silly man. Before playing
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PAGE 3

WARNING:
Your weekly dose
of entertainment,

pop culture and fun is
now in your hands

Three things on the Web
you should check out
(if you haven't already)

By Ellen Sawyer and Ellis Fairbanks

leaturesOkykernel com

1. The ensuing controversy over the "If this group
reaches 100, 000, my girlfriend will have a threesome"
Facebook group. Apparently, the founder of the group,
Brody Ruckus, isn't a real person, but instead a fake
name used as a marketing ploy for a music-download—
ing tool. I think we all know who the real tool is here.

2. Brandonb/rd.com. Christopher Walken with a trans-
former? As an oil painting? Check out "Lazy Sunday Af-
ternoon" on this Web site. The site, the 2005 Webby
People's Voice Winner, will blow your mind. The artist
features paintings with pop culture figurines, Our fa»
vorite: the Edward Norton Anthology, which is an artis-
tic series focusing on Edward Norton. Part spoof, part
artistic interpretation, the art will make you laugh and
wonder. If this sounds difﬁcult to understand, go to the
Web site. You will thank us later.

3. WTF, mate? If you are one of the few people on the
planet who hasn‘t seen this video, then you should. It
provides an interesting take on the end of the world,
full of cartoons, Canadians, Australians and the French.
You‘ll never be able to get the phrase "but I am le
tired" out of your head, and you will want to show this
video to all of your friends as soon as you see it. Or not.
But check it out anyway. wwwebaumswor/dcom/
ﬁash/endofwor/d htm/

WRFL - FM, 88.1

I'CID i®

Flip the page for
WRFL Top-10 on page 4

Free Tonight?
60 see ‘Dirty Pretty Things'

What: The Oscar-nominated film starring starring Au-

drey Tatou of 'Amelie" fame

When: Tonight at 7 45 p. in
Where: Main auditorium of the Oswald Building at
the Bluegrass Community and Technical College

For more about the event, visit
http://bluegrassﬁlmsocietyblogspotcom

theres

new bull

II] tOWIl

New country bar hopes to ride on the
success of its Louisville counterpart

Ey_Allyson Bunnﬂ

leatures@kykeine (air

If you've been waiting for a
chance to ride a mechanical bull. the
wait is over.

Saddle Ridge. a new country bar
opening tonight. boasts a bull-ride and
much more.

"We have something for every-
one." owner Eric Schildcr said. “We
have pool tables. a mechanical bull.
touch screens and Golden Tee: we
have over 35 TVs and big screens for
all the sporting events."

Saddle Ridge hopes to draw in

Saddle H dge acoutitry themed bar, ope lSll
Binarlwav l'i lE ( wniar s lio' e to attratt notht

both the professional and college
crowds. The bar. which will be
opened weeknights from 5 until 2:30.
also aims to cater to the collegiate
budget by offering various drink. en—
tree and appetizer specials. including
two-for-one cheeseburgers on Tues-
days and l()-cent wing bites on Thurs-
days.

Saddle Ridge has taken residency
in the same South Broadway location
where South on Broadway, Varsity
Blue and other former “hot spots"
used to be. Manager Laura Gapman
thinks Saddle Ridge will be different

See Baron page 4

PHOTOS BY KASHA STEVENSON 1 STAFF
day at t ie trim er home of South on
i legs . to: tents and; irotessionais

Fall TV Preview

New lineup features familiar faces on the small screen

By Ricky Simpson

features®kykernel com

The air is growing cool, and days are drawing short. Fall is here
and its bringing a new lineup of entertainment. ls Locke incin-
erated? Will lzzie break my McHeart and leave her McJob? Did
"Survivor" just ruin everything it's worked for? Here’s the scoop
on 13 new shows that we think will be worth seeing.

Monday
The Class
CBS, Sept. l8, 8 pm. (Comedy)
Jason Ritter plays Ethan. who reunites with his third-grade class—
mates after 20 years to ﬁnd everything he knew about them has
changed. The new comedy pulls together the typical stereotypes: the
girl next door. the nerd, the pretty boy and so on.
THE BUZZ: This comedy may actually provide some serious
laughter. using jokes that. at one time or another. can appeal to
everyone.

Heroes
NBC, Sept. 25. 9 pm. (Drama)
A group of common, yet highly attractive, mortals begin to

notice super human abilities unique to each of them. This “X~.\lcii"-
including Ali Latter l‘
("Lost") and the newest priiitctiiitc liottic.

like drama has a solid ensemble.
Blues”). Greg (iruiiberg
Hayden l’aiictticrc (”Ice Princess").

'l‘lll lit/1.: ll~ you‘re into
"Heroes."
following

Varsity

.wd

NBC, Sept ‘8, l0 p :n lDrama)

Matthew l’cm returns to
cd) show much like “
lines this is not lr.ierid.s

members.

Friday Night Lights
NBC, Oct 3, 8 p m lDramal

Saturd I_\ Night I i\c
Studio
of lllL‘ll’ variety show and more on the relationships between the cast

fantasy. you ma) hccoiiic a follower of

it may lia\e a fighting chance in tlic ‘3 pm. Monday slot
"Deal or No Deal."

Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip

NBC in this show about a writ} com—
Although Perry head-
is lotused less on the comedy

Titt. Rt 7/ This is one of the most t.-ilktd ibotit ind aiitici pitcd
new shows of the se ison WithA
producing. then: s i lot to liye up to

\aron Shoikinl [in West Wing l

Tuesday

Based on the H .(i. Bissingcr classic of the same name. this grit-

countssv or ABC
"Lost" returns for another season this fall, but there's a slew of new
shows competing for your Viewmg llmC.

“Test Seat

GREEN ART

[EXINGTON GREEN MOVIES 8 ARTHOUSE
200 lt‘iinqton Green (lltlt‘ °l BOO-FANDANGlep (ott't‘ZlZl)

's was:

(Ol-llllli 9-23

NOW SHOWlNh OPENS TOMORROW

~Upcominq Films Special Offers -Showtimes
Wt? UP tofu at tmt‘m'l .w’

ty and emotional drama follows a Texas high—school football team
and the effects the Friday game nights have on the town. Staring
Kyle (‘handler (“King Kong") as the head coach. we watch as he

Sen Preview o" page 4

FRI-I MOVIE

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thinliaovictidrtofmalorkssmaluoﬂﬂl‘

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P ' Us: 31.3“»‘tttli‘tsf‘l’

PAGE4 | Thursday, September 14, 2006

BAR

Continued from page 3

than these other bars.

“We are a corporate bar. so we have a
little more to work with than some of the lo-
cal owners like (South on Broadway) and
Varsity Blue.“ Gapman said. —

The energy and enthusi-
asm shown by Schilder and
his team of 50 employees is
not easily overlooked, but
some people are skeptical
about the opening of this fran-
chise in Lexington.

Although some may see
the short run of Varsity Blue
and South on Broadway as
foreshadowing, others agree
with Gapman.

“Austin City has a good-
bar feel to it. but I would go
to Saddle Ridge because 1 al-
ready know what it is like
from (its) Louisville (loca-
tion)." said Kristen Reeves. an
integrated strategic communi-
cations senior. "Usually a lot of people go to
Austin City on Wednesday.“

That‘s the one-night-a—week ﬂavor Gap—
man said Saddle Ridge is trying to avoid. In—
stead. Saddle Ridge wants to be an “every
night. for any occasion" venue.

time.

"We want to
give a whole
new experience
in the food and
restaurant indus-
try, so when peo-
ple come in they
have a great

“We want to give a whole new experi—
ence in the food and restaurant industry. so
when people come in they have a great
time." Schilder said.

About 65 percent of Saddle Ridge‘s mu-
sic is high-energy country. along with clas—
sic rock and dance music, Schilder said.

Arbitron. a radio-audience research
company, reports that year after year, coun-
try is America‘s favorite musical
genre. According to Arbitron. Ken-
tucky is one of eight states with the
highest index ratings of country
music listeners in the United States.
Compared to a national average of
[00. Kentucky and seven other
states are indexed at 140 audience
shares.

"There was no big place with
this type of concept in Lexington,”
Schilder said. After he looked
around town, South Broadway be-
came Project Saddle Ridge.

Saddle Ridge’s doors will open
early on some weekends for special
game days or other reasons and it

ERIC SCHILDER plans to host other special events in
owner of Saddle Ridge the future

“We will be having a karaoke
night on Wednesdays.“ Gapman said. “We
also plan to have some local bands, and
sometimes top names come in and play.
Louisville’s store had Cowboy Troy. Big
and Rich and Darrell Worley, so we hope to
have some similar acts come.“

KASHA STEVENSON | STAFF
While South on Broadway and Varsity Blue did»
n’t survive at the same location, the corporately
owned Saddle Ridge hopes to build on the suc—
cess it's had Louisville.

PREVIEW

Continued from page 3

and his family struggle in a town where
football is life.

THE BUZZ: Do not expect to see "The
O.C." in football pads. “Lights" is an en-
semble piece with heart that everyone can
and will enjoy ~ not just jocks. Let's hope
it can fill the void left by “Play Maker."
Smith
CBS, Sept. 19, TO pm. (Drama)

A well-assembled cast plays a group of
“Ocean‘s Eleven"~like crooks. The charac-
ters attempt to pull off a number of heists
while trying to hold together their double
lives.

THE BL'ZZ: Amy Smart ("The Butterﬂy
Effect"). Virginia Madsen ("Sideways"). and
Ray Liotta (Goodfellas) headline an impres-
sive cast. "Smith" may pick up some ratings
following “The Unit."

Wednesday

Jencho
CBS, Sept. 20, 8 pm (Drama)

The small town of Jericho. Kan. is shut
off from the world after a nuclear attack.
Skeet Ulrich (“Scream") stars as a young
man who returns home after a mysterious
five—year absence.

THE BUZZ: This is CBS‘s counter to
ABC's "Lost." which has ruled Wednesday
nights for the past two seasons. “Jericho"
will be twisty and jerky like “Lost" and may
be worth watching.

30 Rock
NBC, Oct ii, 8 30 pm. (Comedy)

Tina Fey ("SNL") and Alex Baldwin
(“lilizabcthtown”) star in this comedy based
on the behind—the—scenes life of a late-night
variety show. Tracy Morgan (“SNL”) plays
a famous comedian recruited to the show to

grab ratings.

THE BUZZ: “30 Rock" is Tina Fey‘s
baby. And we all know Fey is a riot. She is
the buzz behind what is the season's most-
anticipated new comedy.

Justice
FOX, premiered Aug. 20, 9 pm. (Drama)

The audience is treated to a behind-
closed-doors look at a new trial every week.
Ron Trott (“Alias") heads a sort of dream
team of lawyers.

THE BUZZ: Jerry Bruckheimer is pro-
ducing this series. and he‘s behind it all the
way. it might be a good concept. but it has
its work cut out for it in the Wednesday 9
pm. slot.

Kidnapped
NBC, Sept, 20, 10 pm. (Drama)

A millionaire‘s 15-year-old son is kid—
napped on his way to school. The family
hires a rogue agent who specializes in find-
ing kidnapped children.

THE BUZZ: The way this series is done is
what is worth watching. lt‘s told from several
different points of view as the series goes on.
lt seems like a difficult show to make: hope—
fully. it won‘t be difficult to follow.

The Nine
ABC, Oct. 4, 10 p in. (Drama)

A group of nine people from different
backgrounds are held hostage while a bank
robbery is taking place. The hostages begin
to draw closer and find that they have more
in common than they think.

THE BL'ZZ: This very well»thought—out
and layered show is going to be an absolute
smash. It will complement “Lost" perfectly.

Thursday
Ugly Betty

ABC, Sept 28, 8 pm (Drama/Comedy)
America Ferrera ("Lords of Dogtown")

plays a young. eager joumalist trying to

make it as a writer on a high—class magazine

even though she has no eye for fashion.

THE BUZZ: This is being dubbed by
many as the best new comedy of the season.
Good luck taking on “Survivor" and "Earl."
ABC.

Til Death

FOX, premiered Sept 7, 8 pm. (Comedy)

Our favorite television brother. Brad
Garrett (“Everybody Loves Raymond").
plays a married man of 23 years who gets
newlywed neighbors who antagonize his
monotonous marriage.

THE BUZZ: Everybody loves Brad! And
you should too. FOX hopes ”Death" will
follow in the footsteps of “Malcolm in the
Middle" and continue their comedic hits.

Friday

Men In Trees
ABC, premiered Sept. 12 at IO pm, moves to Fri!
days at 9 pm. (Drama)

Anne Heche (“Donnie Brasco") plays
Marin Frist. a relationship coach who ﬁnds
herself stranded in an unfamiliar Alaskan
town. Through her quest to book an Alaskan
hunk. she realizes she knows a lot about re—
lationships. but little about Ime

THE BL [.1 Trees will be Sex and the
City in thermal underwear. Take the expe-
ditions of the four girls and put them in a
small town. and you have “Trees."

Brothers & Sisters
ABC, Sept. 24, 10 pm. (Drama)

A well-to-do couple with ﬁve adult chil—
dren has a seemingly perfect life until the fa—
ther dies. Personal secrets about the family
surface. and the family find that their lives
may not be so ﬂawless.

THE BUZZ: What a cast! Sally Fields
(“Forrest Gump") plays the mother of Cal-
ista Flockhart (“Ally McBeal"). Rachel
Griffiths (“Six Feet Under"). Balthazar Get—
ty (“Alias"). and Sarah Morris (“Felicity").
Major cast. major mysteries and major tur—
moil in the family.

SW»... _ g
> A
i t?

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