xt7ns17sr677 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ns17sr677/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2004-10-29 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 29, 2004 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 29, 2004 2004 2004-10-29 2020 true xt7ns17sr677 section xt7ns17sr677 Friday

October 29, 2004

www.ltylternel.com
newsroom: 257-1915

First issue tree. Subsequent Issues 25 cents.

By Jackie Flint

"it: KENTUCKY KERNEL

Students flocked to a free.
campus-wide picnic yester-
day at the Patterson Office
Tower and Main Building
Plaza kicking off UK's cam-
paign to raise $1 billion by
the end of 2007.

While dining on a free
lunch of hot dogs, chips. and
cookies. students were enter-
tained by the music of Paws
& Listen and the Acoustikats
in celebration "The Cam-
paign for the University of
Kentucky. Phase II: Dream.

K

Challenge. Succeed."

As news of classes. up-
coming registration, and fall
fashion filled the air. people
seemed to enjoy the newly
built plaza. Tables were set
up for people sitting on the
walls outside of Patterson
Office TOWer to make eating
lunch easier

But not all students knew
what the celebration was all
about.

“My friends and l were
walking to the Student Cen-
ter to get food. Then we saw
the tents and were like. ‘Wow.
free food.” said Kyle Vogel. a

computer science junior. "To
tell you the truth. I really
don't know what this is for."

Others said they were
glad for the chance to com-
memorate the new building,

“I think the picnic is a
great idea." said Molly
(llauber. a political science
junior anti member of the
Student Activities Board.
“It‘s a way for the school to
tell us what they're raising
the money for. They‘re show-
ing that they appreciate its
by raising the money to bet-

See Picnic on page 2

THE KENTUCKY

er ne

Celebrating 33 years of independence

1

Boyd works to correct
throwing motion
Page 8
‘Rocky Horror' showing
isn't a passive experience
Page 3

 

Brody Ruihley
(front), a commu~
nication senior,
leads the
Acoustikats in
singing and danc-
ing at the Main
Building picnic yes-
terday.

iiiuv same:
I swr

 

 

UK BEFORE DAYBREAK

 

Above: Pre-nursing fresh-
man Jenny Baumgardner
prepares for her 8 am
class in the bathroom of
Donovan Hall.

mum | snrr

Right: Traffic streaks down
Limestone Street about
8:30 am. Monday. UK's
campus comes to life early
in the morning.

sacrum: I STA"

 

 

 

Bush lawyers challenge voters’ right to sue

B_y_0avid G. Savage and Richard B. Schmitt

ios merits tints '

WASHINGTON Bush adminis-
tration lawyers argued in three closely
contested states last week that only the
Justice Department. and not voters
themselves. may sue to enforce the vot
ing rights set out in the Help America
Vote Act. which was passed in the af-
termath of the disputed 2000 election.

Veteran voting-rights lawyers e.\'~
pressed surprise at the government‘s
action. saying that closing the court»
house door to aspiring voters would re-
verse decades of precedent.

Since the civil rights era of the
1960s. individuals have gone to federal
court to enforce their right to vote. often
with the support of groups such as the
National Association for the Advance
ment of (‘olored People. the AFL-(‘IO
the League of Women Voters or the
state parties. And until now. the Justice
Department and the Supreme Court had
taken the view that individual voters
could sue to enforce federal election law.

But in legal briefs filed in connec»
tion with cases in Ohio. Michigan and
Florida. the administration's lawyers
said the new law gives Attorney Gener-
al John Ashcroft the exclusive power to

P

bring lawsuits to enforce its provi~
sions. These include a requirement
that states provide “uniform and
noiidiscriminatory" voting systems.

They also must give prtwisional bal
lots to those who say they have regis
tered btit whose names do not appear on
the rolls.

"(‘ongress clearly did not intend to
create a right enforctvtble" in court by
individual voters. the Justice Depart
ment briefs said.

in one case. for example. the San
dusky (Tounty Democratic Party sued
Ohio Secretary of State .1. Kenneth
Blackwell. argtiing that the county‘s
voters should be permitted to file pro
visional ballots even if they go to the
wrong polling place on Election Day.

The Justice Department intervened
as a friend-ofthe-court on Blackwell's
side.

Saturday's decision in that case. and
in other recent cases frotn Michigan
and Florida. gave the department a par
tial victoiy On the one hand. the courts
agreed with state officials who said Vot
ers may not obtain a provisional ballot
if they go to the wrong polling plate

However. all three courts that ruled
on the matter rejected the adiniiiistra
tion's broader view that voters may not

O D

sue state election officials in federal
court.

Still. the issue mat resurface and
prove significant next week it disputes
arise over whether voters are entitled
to cast ballots

'Somc election law e\pet'ts believe
the administration has set the stage for
arguing that the federal courts max not
second-guess decisions of state clt‘t'r
tioti officials lll (Iliio. Florida or else
where.

.l. (lerald Hebert. a former chief of
the department's voting rights \t‘t‘lltill.
said he was dismayed that the gti\ct‘ll
ment was seeking to weaken .1 measure
designed to protect voters

”This is the first time in history the
Justice Department has gone to court
to side against voters who are trying to
enforce their right to vote. I think this
law will mean very little if the rights of
American voters have to depend on
this .lustice Department." said Hebert.
who worked in the department's vot-
ing»rights section from l97:l to MN.

The Help America Vote .\ct says in
its enforcement section that "the Attor
ney General may bring a civil action"
in federal court to challenge the ac-
tions of states that fail to follow the
law

LCC students’ poll
shows Bush in lead

Historically accurate poll also shows
support for Democrats in Congress

By Elizabeth Troutman
"er itEiiiuckv min"

According to a recent. historically accurate poll conducted
by I.(‘(‘. students. President Bush holds a steady lead over Sen.
John Kerry in Fayette County and 11 surrounding counties.

The poll reported that 53 percent of registered voters
chose Bush. compared to 38 percent for Kerry

The poll also found that Rep. Ben Chandler. ”Versailles. is
leading 59 percent to Republican candidate Tom Buf‘ord‘s 2’)
percent in the race for the 6th District l'S House of Repre-
sentatives seat.

In the US. Senate race. 4-4 percent of respondents favored
Democrat Daniel Mongiardo
over incumbent Republican "the presidentialelewoeswere heldtoday.
Jim Bunning. who trailed ‘NN‘W'W'dbeYW' WM?’
with 41 percent. ’

The poll reported that :35
percent of respondents fa-
vored a constitutional
amendment to ban gay mar-
riage. and 38 percent of re-
spondent Wouldn‘t support
it.

Hossein Motamedi. a political science professor at l.(‘('
and director of the poll. said that the history of the poll
proves its accuracy

“Although the poll is not scientific. it has been reliable in
predicting outcomes." he said. "The November election has
always been on the mark."

Motamadi said students have a backup system. called the
Poll Investigation Agency that calls back the numbers of re-
spondents after the poll is conducted. Students are instructed

to make questions easy
lithe eiettion were held today who would be your to answer. The margin of
(boiteforibetl \ House ofBepreseniatives’ (trnn- l8 Pills ltl‘ llllllUS 3
percent
“We all go over ques
tions to make sure stu-
dents fully understand."
he said. "People respond
based on understanding.
We make it as simple as
possible"

Second \‘ear political science students such as Matt Bright
condttcted the poll during the week of Oct l lezl

"You get a broader spectrum ot everyone else's opinion."
he said about the poll

Other students involved in conducting polls said that they
wouldn‘t trust thr results of their work.

"l think it is biased. because people u ho want to talk to
.Vou are people \\ ho are passionate- to talk.“ said t‘hris Kaber-
le. a political science sophomore.

Students were assigned
three pages of the .\l|tel
phone book to randomly se
lect ten riot-tie (‘ountv
numbers Fayette (‘ouniy
respondents answered I?»
questions concerning 'llc
election. and residents ll
other counties responded
to ten questions Students
were instructed to call vot
ers between the hours of T and 0 pm dur'ng the week and it)
a m. to K p m on Saturday s.

Professor Tllll t‘antrell directed the poll for IS years He
said even year tho poll proves correct on election issues.

"There are three measurable things: the House. the presi-
dent and the Senate race " (‘antrell said “I think the poll Will
turn out correct lll terms of (‘handler and Hush leading."

t‘antrell has been con-
ducting polls in Kentucky
for llltll‘t‘ than .‘t‘t years.

The poll has been a
proud tradition at l.(‘(‘ that
has enhanced the educa-
tions of political science
students. Motamedi said.
He hopes that the poll we
get the public out to vote.

“l encourage everyone
to get out and vote on Nov 2.“ he said. “In past elections. less
than .‘lti percent of registered voters have turned out to vote.
That is shameful. It would make Thomas Jefferson's bones
spin in his grave."

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lt the Bll’CYiOt‘t were held t ‘(l iv .0». wooli he

yu‘iv iii\ to flu iim‘ ‘i “unite"

E-mail etroutmanu kykernelmm

1.564 registered voters polled on Oct. 14 to 21. 2004.
435 voters were polled in the surrounding counties of Clark,
Scott, Jessamine. Woodford, Franklin. Montgomery,
Bourbon, Anderson, Boyle. Garrard. and Madison.

4

 

 Pm 2 | Friday. Oct 29 2004

Home

Continued from page I

ter our education.”

The free lunch gave stu-
dents the chance to learn
about the campaign

“I walked out of class and
decided to check out what
was going on. I ended tip
learning a lot about the
Phase II and how the school
gets the money and where it
goes." said Kim Best. an arts
administration junior.

Last year. lTK celebrated
the successful completion of
its first-ever capital cam-
paign. raising over $618 mil-
lion dollars.

“When we started this

"it...

Kathy Farah. direc-
tor ot development
for administration.
enjoys tree grape
cotton candy in
celebration of the
kickofl to UK’s
campaign to raise
Si billion by the
end of 2007.

mm
| start

campaign. President Todd
asked us to raise $600 mil
lion; when we got to that
point he told us we weren‘t
done yet. ' said Mike Richei‘.
associate vice president for
development and chief devel-
opment officer:

The new campaign goal
has been increased to $1 bil
lion to he reached by the end
of 2007. he said. The money.
which will be raised through
private funding. will go to es-
tablishing more undergradu-
ate scholarships and fellow-
ships.

"The people who are do»
iiating to the campaign need
to feel the energy from the
students.” l'K President Lee
Todd said. "That‘s why we
are holding this picnic."

Email

Men‘s .2 A')’]l't'7"l(’/.l‘(lln

s

as“? ‘- _ .1. as: 3:?

Student raped in dorm,
won't seek prosecution

8y Dariush Strata

Iii! KENT—0C“ “Ml

A 17-year-old UK stu-
dent was raped on campus
in a residence hall a few
weeks ago. said UK Police
(‘hiet~ I-‘red Otto.

The rape was reported
to police on Oct. I2 but po-
lice initially refused to re-
lease a report.

UK Legal Department
made the report available
yesterday after the Kernel
filed an Open Records Re-
quest.

Maj. .loe Monroe said
that the student did not
want to prosecute and the
complainant who filed the
report. UK student Seth

Sutton. declined to com-
ment.

Though the report lists
that the victim and the po—
lice do not intend to prose-
cute. the case is still open
and under investigation.

Monroe said that it isn‘t
unusual for people to not
want to prosecute in a vari-
ety of different cases.

“We get reports all the
time where people don’t
want to prosecute." Monroe
said. “It could be thefts or
vandalism or whatever. A
lot of people just don‘t want
to go through the process.“

E-ma i' I
dshafatu kj'kernel. com

NEWS BRIEFS

0' Reilly. producer settle suit

WASHINGTON Bill
()‘Reilly settled a sexual ha-
rassment lawsuit by his for-
mer producer yesterday.
ending what he called a
“brutal ordeal" without an
apology.

The Fox News talk show
host also agreed to drop his
extortion suit against An~
drea Mackris and her attor-
ney. Benedict Morelli. ac-
cording to a statement by
O'Reilly's lawyer.

The deal probably in-
volves payment of millions
of dollars to Mackris. since
the two sides were dis-

cussing an offer of well over

$2 million when negotiations
bioke down said sources
close to O'Reilly. Both parties
agreed to keep the details
confidential. according to the
statement.

Morelli did not respond
to requests for comment last
night.

Describing himself as an
"object of media scorn."
O‘Reilly address the suit on
his program last night.

“On a personal note. this
matter has caused enormous
pain. but I had to protect my
family. and I did. Some of the
media hammered me relent-
lessly because. as you know. I
am a huge target. as is Fox
News."

- THE WASHINGTON POST

 

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L'NIiTERSlTT OF KENTT'CKY
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GET ALL THE GORY DETATLS AT
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Already have plans for the
night? Stop by in costume at
8:30 PM and enter our
COSTUME CONTEST and win
PRIZES. Stay for the 9:00 PM
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NT RUN RA D10

 Friday
Oct. 29, 2004
PAGE 3

By Laura Boqenschutz
rur KENTUCKY xrnnri

Dressing in drag has never
been more fun.

Skip the requisite pump
kin bashing on “Cabbage
Night" fora midnight showing
of The Rocky Horror Picture
Show tomorrow night at the
Kentucky Theatre.

A Halloween tradition
since 1978. the midnight show
Saturday before every Hal:
loween is a favorite among
high school and college stu
dents.

"The show has become a
staple in the Kentucky Theatre
diet,“ said Fred Mills. a manag
er at the Kentucky Theatre.
“It‘s reached the height of' cult
status."

Features

Bustiers and fishnets dress code for ‘Rocky “Horrr'o

Mills. who has worked at
the Kentucky since the first
showing. says loyal patrons fill
many of the seats He said
many will be returning for
their lttth and 20th viewing.

"These pmple know all the
dialogue in the show." he said.
"They know when to shout
back at the actors and what
props to bring."

Rm‘lrt' Horror is the ulti-
mate display of audience par:
ticipation Enthusiasts bring
playing cards. bells. rice. news-
papers and flashlights to take
an active role in the produc:
tion

"The whole experience is

Just about acting different and

crazier than you would in real
life." said Amy Beatsch. a liter
chandising senior.
Originally based on a 1973
London play. Susan Sarandon
and Barry Bostwick

star as the
sexually
confused
Janet and
Brad in the ;
ITTUIIOIT pit“: I Phone: 23I'6997
ture from I
1975. .

T h " ibouqht in advance
movre es
plores the
sexual txlyssey of Janet and
Brad as they encounter Dr
Frartk—N-Furtet: an alien trans
vestite from the planet Trans-
sexual. and his comrades in de-
bauchery

Ladies in fishnets. men in
drag and “Rocky virgins“ add
to the raunchy ambiance of
the showing.

"With it being Halloween.
people love to come all dressed
up." Mills said "People will
come in costumes that have

‘The Rocky Horror Picture Show'

Where: The Kentucky Theatre
214 E. Main St.

When: Midnight Saturday
How much: Tickets cost $5 and may be

Hillary Canada

Asst. Features Editor

Phone: 251-1915

E mail. ncanadateltyltemelrom

nothing to
do with the
film."

Tickets
are on sale
now, and
Kentucky
staffers an-
ticipate sell-
ing out the
800seat au-
ditorium. Mills encouraged
grabbing some friends and
making your way downtown
for a fun. slightly perverse
evening,

“This show is where you go
to have fun and let your hair
down." Mills said. “It‘s all
about being with your
friends."

If an ingenious Halloween
costume is still elusive, find a
wig. pile on some makeup. don
your shortest skirt and go see
The Rocky Horror Picture
Show.

That goes for you too.
ladies.

 

Email
featureshu
kykernelmm

 

 

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Corrected Version of Schedule of Classes

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 MN | Friday, Oct. 29, 2004

 

By Christina Larson

IN! KINIUCKV KER—Nil

Communications senior
Ryan Fertig laughed as he
recollected Halloween memo
ries from his childhood.

“We used to run around
and throw things at people.“
the Louisville native said.
Fertig said he thinks that to.
day. Halloween activities are
much different kids don‘t
get scared the way they used
to. and the focus is more on
blood and gore.

So whatever happened to
those good ol‘ days of inno-
cent-but-spooky Halloween
fun?

The Bluegrass Railroad
Museum in Versailles. Ky.
has taken great strides to re-
capture some of that old-
fashioned holiday spirit. The
museum's goal this year is to
make its 15th annual Hal-
loween Ghost Train one of
the best so far.

Having never taken a
train ride »— much less a
haunted one ~ this reporter
was completely unprepared
for what awaited me as I
stepped into the train car.

Cautiously entering the
Halloween Ghost Train at the
museum. I was struck with
the intense excitement of the
Halloween celebration Be-
fore my eyes a crowd of char-

( ()VIVII..\I \RV

Ghost train a ghastly Hip, fun for all ages

acters chattered, from clowns
and princesses to police offi-
cers and firemen. There were
kids dressed up in costumes
everywhere. and I squeezed
by to find an empty seat.

I never knew this kind of
event was so popular. but ac-
cording to Cindy Sullivan of
Versailles. this train ride has
become a tradition for many
families.

“This is my fourth year.“
she said. "It's a lot of fun for
the kids. You know they'll
have a good time. and par-
ents will like it. too."

Sullivan also pointed out
that many people come from
all over the state; her own
nephew. 7-year-old Mikey
Hinton. is from Louisville.

The noise started to fade
into the background as the
lights in the train dimmed.
and the car lurched forward.
An eerie. disembodied voice
cackled over the intercom.
relating details of the horrif-
ic scenes the guests would
pass by during the ride.

Much of the hour-long
trip was not spent looking
outside at the fake spider
webs or plastic skeletons that
scattered different parts of
the terrain, but by being en-
tertained by the numerous
monsters and goblins
“haunting" the aisles.

”I'm scared? I'm scared?“

shrieked a little boy. I chuck-
led to myself as I watched
his mother assure him that
the Grim Reaper breathing
down his neck wasn't going
to hurt him.

When the train ride was
over. I was amazed at the
number of children tearfully
clutching their parent‘s
hands. terrified of anything
that goes bump in the night.

The crying child sitting
behind me. Sayear—old Hayden
Hockensmith. was so scared
he said he doesn‘t want to
come back next year.

The best part of
whole experience?

“The candy."
smith said.

Although it seems that
the Haunted Ghost Train is
targeted for older children.
the event is something differ
ent that attracts all age
groups. Christa Hocken-
smith. Hayden‘s mother. said
she thought just being on the
train was a neat experience.

The Halloween Ghost
Train is the largest fundrais-
ing event of the year for the
Bluegrass Railroad Museum.
Winfrey Adkins. president of
the non-profit organization.
said he focuses on making
the event more sophisticated
each year.

"We always try to build
on our experiences." Adkins

the

Hockeii-

 

If you go

What: Halloween
Train

When: 7 and 9 tonight and
Saturday

Where: Versailles, Ky.

How much: Advance tickets
cost $10 for adults, $9 for seniors
and $8 for children ages 2 to 12;
otherwise, tickets at the museum
cost $12 for adults, $11 for seniors
and $10 for children ages 2 to 12

Phone: 873-2476 or (800)
755-2476

Getting there: From Lexing-
ton, take us. 62 toward Ver-
sailles to the Woodford County
Park

Ghost

 

 

 

said, "We
change a few
year."

The entire event is
pulled off with volunteers
who love the railroad and cit~
izens who want to help pre-
serve the old trains.

Jason Flynn. the Grim
Reaper in the train. said he
enjoys scaring the kids most
of all.

"It's the most fun I have
all year long.“ Flynn said
mischievously. “scaring the
bejesus out of people.“

always try to
things each

E-mail
fea turesu A‘ykernel. com

It’s the most fun I have all year long, scaring the bejesus out of people.”

- Jason Flynn, Grim Reaper of the Halloween Ghost Train

Travel teaches writer he still has much to learn

Editor 's
Note: The
Features
section un»
d e rs t a n d s
that stu~
dents are
busy plan-
ning for the
se m es te rs
ahead. and
may be con-
8 i d e r I n g
studying
abroad. After spending eight
months in Europe. Kernel
columnist (‘hris Schuhmunn
shares his adventures to more
why studying abroad Is an In
valuable college erperience.

Chris
Schuhnrann

IHE KINIUCKV KIRNEI

Well. being that this is
my first ci‘iiitribution to this
paper. I suppose I should
start with some soft of intro»
duction So here it goes Hel
lo. My name‘s (‘hrix and I'm
nojournalist,

Whewf Glad that‘s over
with?

Nope. no political critic
here. I'm iust a nobody with
a story to tell Now if you re
interested at all. or more like-
ly. simply filling the gaps in
your day between naptime
and bedtime (business stu-
dents. I‘m looking in your di-
rection) please continue If
not. then I'm sure your pro-
fessor would appreciate your
undivided attention. slacker.

But hear me? I do. from
this moment on (unless. of
course. I am otherwise pre-
occupiedl. hereby promise
(in the pinkiest‘sweariest
sort of way) that I will save
you. and your children. and
your children's children (pro
vided I don‘t have to care for
them) from the politically
loaded. overly complicated.
world-changing. Fox News
worthy. "I-wanna be-arGeraI
doMr (‘oolguy" articles of

my more talented peers

Last semester. I spent
eight months in Europe as an
international exchange stu~
dent. first taking classes in
France. then riding the rail-
way through Italy. Germany:
Belgium. Holland. Switzer
land and every corner of
France.

What makes this so spe—
cial. you may ask'.’ Only the
fact that I achieved it lacking
very key and necessary brain
cells. something I realized
only after arriving in Paris
(and something that got dis
tinctively worse after leaving
Holland).

And what else makes
this special? The fact that I‘m
willing to tell you about it.

Imagine what happens
when you take the stupid city
boy out of the city and put
him well. in another city
In Europe.

(‘ome share the fun as I

relate my harrowing escape
from the clutches of the
Paris Metro. my death defy
ing traverse over Italian
crosswalks. iiiy unbelievable
courage in the face of Ger
man pulrcrawls. and my piti
fiiI. girly sobs before Swiss
accents

You'll laugh. you‘ll cry
but more than likely. you‘ll
want to throw something
heavy.

Hopefully when all is
said and done. you‘ll realize
that when you decide to trav-
eI to Europe. you'll discover
the idiot that's in all of us.
God Bless America!

I'ntII then. point your
finger and laugh at some-
thing IIIIIIIV'. For best results.
use a mirror that always
helps me.

E-mull

,tcritures =1A'ylrernclrotn

 

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