xt7pvm42vk4r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pvm42vk4r/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-09-30 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 30, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 30, 2002 2002 2002-09-30 2020 true xt7pvm42vk4r section xt7pvm42vk4r Can Saturday Night Live continue its success for a 28th year? 1 page 2’

tl’lllllAYKENTUCKY

KERNEL

 

September 30, 2002

Celobntl 3i

 

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Political candidates rally
in Frankfort, draw crowds

Politicking: Rally features old-fashioned stump
speaking; candidates encourage voting on Nov. 5

By Cathy Lindsey

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

From the front steps of
the 01d Capitol in Frank-
fort. many state politicians
had the opportunity Satur-
day to do some politicking
in an effort to boost voter
support before the
upcoming elections.

The first-ever (‘apital

Rally. inspired by the Fancy
Farm political picnic in
western Kentucky, brought
out candidates with a just
over a month remaining
before the election.

“I see .. this ending up
being competition for Fancy
Farm just because it is in

the central location and in
the capital city.
Carter, who coordinated the

" said Kathy

event. “This is where all the
politicians opted to be able
to come when elected. of
course.“

The rally featured old-
fashioned stump speaking.
The politicians were each
given five minutes to ad-
dress the crowd about vari-
ous issues including health
care. education. family
court and economic develop-
ment.

Lois Combs Weinberg.
who is running for the US.
Senate. and Gatewood Gal-

braith and Ernie Fletcher.
who are running for a con-
gressional seat, were in at
tendance.

The candidates for govc
ernor who gave speeches
were Democrats Lt. Gov.
Steve Henry and state Attor-
ney General Ben Chandler;
and Republicans Gen. John
G. (Ioburn. Otis Hensley J12.
Jefferson (.‘ounty Judge Ex-
ecutive Rebecca Jackson,
Sonny Landham. Bert
Minton. State Sen. Virgil

See RALLY on 2

 

 

WELCOMING
THE FALL
SEASON

A gathering: Lexington pagans gather in
Masterson Station Park to welcome fall

By Chrissy Tigas
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Pagans in Lexington held a magical gather-
ing on Saturday in honor of the last harvest and

the bounty of the Earth.

The event. Pagan Pride Day. is held in Sep
tember just before the onset of fall to celebrate
the final harvest and the last major feast of the
year. Admission to the event, held at Masterson
Station Park. was one item of canned or non-

perishable food.

Pagan Pride Day has been observed for four
years in many Cities in the United States. Cana-
da and Europe. This was the first year observed

in Lexington.

People sat in a circle of camping chairs on
the first clear morning after days of rain. They
ranged in ages from five or six to 70.

To the west. the Baal Fire was set up in a lit-

tle clay stove.

“The Baal Fire represents the fire god. It is
the gateway to the other world and the place to

give offerings to the deities.

" said Patrick Stod-

dard. the coordinator of the event and member
of the Druidic Earth Dragon Protogrove. To the
south, a plaque of a bull was used to ward away

negative spirits.

“We don‘t like to call them evil spirits be-
cause there is good and evil in everything." Stod-

dard said.

The event was sponsored by the Pagan Pride
Project. a non-profit organization established to
eliminate prejudice and foster pride in pagan re-
ligions. which include Wicca and Druidism.

Paul May. a participant. said Pagan Pride
Day is a time for people of various religions to
spend time with one another and meet to form a l. ..

community.

“The reason that we would need to get to-
gether is that there are so many people who are
solitary in their religion," he said.

mum mun l mun STAFF

Patrick Stoddard, otherwise known as 'I'alyn, leads the ritual celebrating the
fall harvest at Lexington's first Pagan Pride Day held Saturday afternoon at
Masterson Station Park.

 

Mayor declares day ‘Take Back the Night'

Awareness: Program coordinator says students
should take an active approach to prevent assault

By Steve _lvey

STAFF WRITE-R

A march and candlelight
vigil were part of the commu-
nity‘s way to bring attention
to issues of domestic violence
and sexual assault Sunday at
the 14th annual Take Back
the Night Empowerment
Expo at Triangle Park.

The rally and march had
literal and symbolic impor-
tance. said Rhonda Henry, the
program coordinator of the
Bluegrass Rape Crisis Center.

“We‘re demonstrating
the importance of feeling
safe when walking by your—
self or in a group at night. as
well as letting more people
know about our cause." she
said.

Henry said the event is

important for college stu-
dents.

“College-age women are
at a high risk for sexual as-
sault." she said. “We want to
show them they can take a
proactive approach and not
just wait until something
happens to them."

T-shirts decorated by do-
mestic violence survivors
and their family members
lined Triangle Park. Slogans
on the shirts included “I
don't collect knives any-
more" and “Love doesn‘t
have to hurt.“

The Clothes Line Project
is part of a nationwide cam-
paign. said Amy Ward. the
domestic violence program
coordinator for the Chrysalis
House. a shelter for battered

See NIGHT on 2

now too war I mm snrr

Eileen Brornall pins a purple ribbon to Naomi Price's shirt as the
background music sonods "No more violence. no more hate."

 

 

A moral
victory?
Cats lose by
seven to No. 7
Florida I

7 , http: wwwkykernelcom

 

i . .-
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:

RACE

MAYOR

~ f Q'A' cit' ‘4 3'" Mfiic .. o1. track‘s?- ,:_ «va 539419.415: m ”View
The Kernel profiles mayoral candidates Teresa Isaac
and Scott Crosbie as the first of several stories about the
candidates for mayor and city council —~ and their
stances on issues that directly affect the University

 

Crosbie proposes better ties
between city and university

By Rebecca Neal
STAFF WRITER

Although Lexington
mayoral candidate Scott
Crosbie
has been
vocal on
many is-
sues while
serving as
an Urban
C o u n t y
Councfl
a t - 1 a r g e
m e m b e r,
he may be
b e s t
known for his stand
against the showing of an
X-rated movie at the Ken-
tucky Theatre.

“It‘s a matter of public
policy," Crosbie said. “I
don‘t believe that an X-rat-
ed pornographic film
should be shown at a city-
owned theatre."

Crosbie also drew at-
tention when the state‘s
Republican Party mailed
out campaign literature on
his behalf.

Crosbie switched from
the Democratic Party to
the Republican Party in
1999.

Crosbie

Some say this party in-
volvement is not in accor-
dance to this city’s “non-
partisan" charter, but
Crosbie disagrees.

“What a non-partisan
race really is is an open
primary where anyone can
vote," he said.

“This race is no more
partisan than it has ever
been." Crosbie said.

Crosbie said that he is
known as a fiscal and so-
cial conservative, one
thing that separates him
from his opponent. Teresa
Isaac.

“I think, philosophical.
1y. I'm probably for less
government while Teresa
may be for bigger govern-
ment." he said.

Another difference be-
tween the two candidates
is where they stand on the
possibility that the city of
Lexington might purchase
the Kentucky-American
Water Co. rather than let
the water company be sold
to a German utility
conglomerate.

Crosbie said he does
not support the idea of the
city purchasing the compa-

See CROSBIE on 4

 

Isaac addresses water issue,
public safety and students

By Rebecca Neal
snrr wmrER

Lexington mayoral
candidate Teresa Isaac
said many neighborhoods
in Lexington feel deprived
of basic city services, an
issue she hopes to address
in her campaign.

“Many of the older
neighbor-
hoods feel
ignored."
5 a i d
I s a a c .
“It‘s just a
matter of
m a k i n g
sure that
all neigh-
borhoods
are served
fairly“

Public safety and hous-
ing are two additional is-
sues in Issac’s campaign.
She said many people in
Lexington are unhappy
with police and fire re-
sponse times.

Also. Isaac said that
almost 50 percent of Lex-
ington residents rent.
and she would like to see
more people buy homes
instead.

“I think it's better if
you're raising a family; it
provides more stability
when you actually are a
homeowner." she said.

Isaac said that anoth-
er important issue is
whether the city should
purchase the Kentucky-

 

American Water C0. or
let the company be sold
to a German utility con-
glomerate. lsaac supports
the idea of the city pur-
chasing the utility.

“I think you could
have. a lot of arrangements
like where the city could
actually own the water
company and you could en-
ter into a contract with the
German company to man-
age it. but the ownership is
still with the city,” she
said.

Isaac said the issue of
the sale of the water com-
pany is one of the differ-
ences between her and her
opponent. Scott Crosbie.

“I think both of us are
fiscal conservatives. but I
think where we would dif-
fer would be. on social is-
sues." she said.

Isaac said her experi-
ences serving as a council
member and vice mayor
gave her valuable insight.

“I sat next to two dif-
ferent mayors. and I saw
their successes. and I
saw their mistakes." she
said.

Isaac also said she is
concerned about the role
political parties are play-
ing in the mayoral election
after the Republican Party
mailed flyers on Crosbie‘s
behalf.

"The charter says it's a
nonpartisan race. so I

ScelSMC m4

 

  
     
  

   
    
      
   
 
 
    
    
  
   
    
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
 
   
  
  
 
 
 
 
   
  
 
    
  
   
  
  
  
 
 
  
 
   

 

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Around the world at UK more In Dom Lou Gun

Cosmopolitan: International students share
their cultures at 5th annual International Night

 

By Jennifer Mueller
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Students from around the globe showcased
their talents at the 5th annual International Night
Friday.

Students sang. played musical instruments.
and participated in an international fashion show
at the ES. Good Barn. Representatives were there
from many cultural groups on campus, including
the Indian Student Association, the African Stu-
dents Association. the Japanese Culture Associa-
tion, the Taiwanese Student Association, and the
Kentucky Association of Filipino-American Stu-
dents.

"Many people tried to present something from
their country that other students hadn't seen be
fore." said Christin Pramudiati. International Fash-
ion show coordinator and co-president of the Inter-
national Christian Fellowship.

More than a dozen groups performed at Inter-
national Night, with the slogan “One World. One
Family." Performances included the reciting of an
African poem. an Indian dance. a musical perfor-
mance by the Thai Association of Kentucky featur—
ing a combination of flute and charcoal drawing.
and a musical performance and “tinikling” dance
by the Filipino-American students. The interna-
tional fashion show closed the evening, with models
from twelve countries showcasing traditional cloth-
ing.

“The performers said it went really well for
them. too." Pramudiati said. “One Indian student
who participated in the fashion show said that it
was the most wonderful experience she had ever
had.“

 

Many people tried
to present
something from
their country that
other students
hadn’t seen
before.”

- Christin Pramudiati
Organizer of the International Night fashion show

International presenter Naah Yemek from Ghana reads his poetry about love
healing a small child at the International Night, Friday.

Understand the World

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f, a .'
Adi"

  

 

 

RALLY

Continued from page 1

Moore and State Rep. Steve
Nunn. The governor’s
election will be in 2003.

Also speaking were can-
didates running for attor-
ney general, secretary of
state, state treasurer. com-
missioner of agriculture.
state representative and
city commission.

One politician who
drew a big reaction from the
audience was Republican
gubernatorial candidate
Sonny Landham.

Boos wailed from the
crowd as the former actor
described the Democratic
Party as the “party of mur—
der" and the “party of com—

munism."

Former governor Ju-
lian Carroll, a Democrat. re-
sponded to the recent criti-
cism of the Democratic Par-
ty stirred by Gov. Paul Pat-
ton's admitted affair.

“I‘m tired of the media
running down our party
over the actions of one indi—
vidual.“ Carroll said.

Patton. who had been
scheduled to speak. did not
attend the event.

Candidates at the rally
took advantage of the op
portunity to push their
agendas and encourage
people to vote.

“It‘s not so important
that you vote for me. it‘s
whether you vote at all."
Coburn said.

Election Day is Tuesday
Nov 5.

It’s not so
important that you
vote for me, it’s

whether you vote
at all.”

— John G. Coburn
Republican gubernatorial candidate

 

 

 

NIGHT

Continued from page I

women.

“They provide a visual
testimony of the abuse
these women have been
through," she said. “It al-
lows society to air its dirty
laundry“

Kelly Wiggins, a vocal
performance and German
sophomore, was on hand to
volunteer with other mem-
bers of Delta Delta Delta

   
     
  
 
 

 

 

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sorority.

“It‘s not part of our phil—
anthropy projects: we're just
here to help wherever we‘re
needed.“ Wiggins said.

Mayor Pam Miller offi-
cially proclaimed Sept. 29
“Take Back the Night."

“I have two grand-
daughters." she said. “And I
want the violence to be over
by the time they grow up."

Miller said the event
provided a chance to protest
against violence and cele-
brate survivors.

“We've got a lot to go.
but we‘re making progress."
she said.

    
  

 

 

in. it nytimes.com/see

electronic edition

 

 

 

  
 

 

     

 

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CROSBIE

Continued from page I

 
 

 

    
  
  
   
 
   
 
 
 
   
    
   
   
    
 
 
 
 
   
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
   
   
  
 
 
  
  
 
  
    
  
   
  
  
  
   
  
   
  
 
  
  
    
  
   
  
   
   
  
 
 
   
  
   

nv and worries about the precedent that such
a purchase would set.

"I'm worried about the effects on busi-
ness and the message we’d be sending to local
businesses," Crosbie said.

He said he would like to hold the govern-
ment accountable for tax dollars and yet still
provide for the city‘s needs.

“I‘ve often said that government can't do
everything for everyone." Crosbie said.

Crosbie said that serving as a council
member helped him learn about government.

“You get an appreciation for how govern-
ment operates." he said.

Crosbie listed his top three issues as edu-
cation. providing equal services for all neigh-
borhoods and building a relationship between
the city and UK.

"I want to work with President Todd to
determine a plan of action for the future," he
silld.

Crosbie said that a working relationship
between the city and UK could have prevent—
ed the controversy over the Lexington Area
Party Plan. which was passed last
November.

“It was a measure proposed in response
to our inability to work with our neighbor-
hoods and the university." he said.

Crosbie voted in favor of the party plan.

Y .‘I he said he doubts the plan will work.

“I think it's probably ineffective. and I
don‘t think it could withstand a challenge in
court." he said.

This story was preciously published in the

Kentucky Kernel .

 

ISAAC

Continued from page i

think it violates both the spirit and the letter
of the law." she said.

In addition. Isaac said Lexington needs
more entertainment venues for people under
21.

“They‘re not supposed to be in bars.
but when you want to go do something
with your friends somewhere and hear live
music. there are limited opportunities."
Isaac said.

Isaac said she would like to see rela-
tions improve between the city and UK.
She said the relationship was damaged
during the debate over the Lexington Area
Party Plan. where Student Government
President Tim Robinson led a contingent
of students to protest the ordinance at city
hall. The council passed the plan despite
the student grumblings

“I think the president of the Student
Government Association sort of took an ad
versarial position with the council members.
and then some council members responded
in kind." she said.

Isaac did not vote on the party plan. be-
cause she was not serving as a council mem-
ber at that time.

She said the resulting situation was not
necessarily either side‘s fault. “I felt that both
sides got backed into a corner." Isaac said.

This story was precious/y
published in the Kentucky Kernel.

Crosbie recalls his UK days

By m Nod
sown outtocur mm

Whether it's greeting volun-
teers at his Palomar Center cam-
paign headquarters or going door
to door in neighborhoods, mayoral
candidate Scott Crosbie plays an
active role in his bid for Lexing-
ton's highest office.

Although campaigning can be
tiring, Crosbie said he finds sup-
port and strength through his fam-
ily. The former Urban County
councilman said his family helps
keep him grounded. and he under-
stands the importance of spending
time with his daughters: Kirby, 3.
and Cate, 10 months.

“I watch a lot of cartoons with
them —— I know everything there is
to know about the Powerpuff
Girls." he said.

Crosbie met his wife, K.C.,
while they were undergraduates at
UK. He was the Student Govern-
ment Association president and
K.C. was the Student Activities
Board president when the two met.
The couple married in 1992.

“We met at a student activity.
and we’ve been together ever
since,” he said.

Crosbie has fond memories of
his time as a UK student. He was
an ROTC cadet and a member of
Farmhouse. After earning his BA

in political science, he decided to
go on to law school at UK.

“Imadethechoioetogoto UK
because I love Lexington and UK
was home for KC. and me” he said.

HesaidlwviewsUKasavalu-
able asset to the community —— an
asset that many often take for
granted.

"'11!!! institution is one of Ken-
tucky's greatest resources, and it
sits right here in Lexington,” Cros-
bie said.

Yet Crosbie said he thinks

conduits are m underappmciated

“When we talk about the
quality of life here, a lot of it has
to do with what goes on at the
university — the atmosphere, the
energy, the enthusiasm that stu-
dents bring to this community,“
he said.

Crosbie said he would like to
see more students play an active
role in government.

"I don’t have an age require-
ment for people to be on boards or
committees in the mayor’s office,"
he said

Crosbie offered advice for col-
lege students about making the
most of their experienws.

“Whether it’s short term or
long term, it’s about making an
impact while you're here,” he said.

This story was previously
published in the Kentucky Kernel.

 

 
    

 

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Isaac‘s UK friends still close

By Rebecca Neal
STAFF WRITER

When mayoral candidate 'Ilene-
sa Isaac went to vote in the May 28
primary. the media attention was-
n’t on her alone. Her son, Jacob.
was alongside to vote for the first
time.

“As soon as he walked in the
door cameras were everywhere .
cameras in his face. cameras when
he went in the booth and cameras
when he came out," Isaac said.

She said both Jacob and her
daughter Ali enjoy working on
her campaign. Her children's ex-
periences working on her cam-
paign are much like her own ex-
periences working on her father's
campaigns in Eastern Kentucky.
she said.

“I‘ve been around campaigns
since I was five, and it's sort of sec-
ond nature to me now," she said.

Isaac said seeing her father
take part in politics and observing
local events influenced her views
and attitudes. “I think what moti-
vates me is a desire to level the
playing field," she said.

She said she saw many things
she wanted to change as a child.

"I think that when you grow
up female in Eastern Kentucky.

you see lots of playing fields you’d
like to level," Isaac said.

Isaac is a 1979 graduate of the
UK College of Law. She served as
an at-large Urban County council
member for three years and was
Lexington’s vice~mayor for six
years.

When she needs to get away
from the stresses of campaigning.
Isaac said she depends on her col-
lege friends for support.

“When I’m with them, it’s like
we’re still 17 or 18," she said. “It's
that kind of closeness."

Isaac said she only began to
realize the value of her college
friends years alter graduation.

“It’s that kind of college experi-
ence I hope everyone has" she said.

Isaac, who teaches an intro-
duction to political science class at
LCC, said she enjoys helping stu-
dents. She said being successful in
school, work and life is all about
helping others.

“To me, success means at the
end of the day. being happy with
what you did that day,” she said.

"If you can go to bed with a
clear mind. then you’re probably
doing the right thing,” she said.

This story was previously
published in the Kentucky Kernel.

The Piano Teacher
Gods and Monsters
metropolls

The Last Temptation oi Christ
The Blcocle Thell

 

   
     
  

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spotlight

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Terence Blanchard
1 0/1 9/02

 

 

  
   
  
   
  
    
  

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lravis Hubbard
Sportsdaily editor
Phone 2576525 | Email. kernelsportseyahootom

KENWCKY FEMS! @th- Sifii'léiRO- 20W 5

Cats come clos

 

—;
a; g z,‘ _ , film; _ .3"
»t’~ . , . . ,
it: '- ' ‘ “ ‘ “as .5

'3

Onentus Cumby
tries to stop
Florida running
back Ernest Gra-
ham. The Cats
lost 41-34 to
Florida. UK tails
to 4-1.

ASSOCIATED PRISS

 

 

So close: Players say they find no moral victory
in coming within seven points of No. 7 Florida

By Melanie Curtsinqer
STAFF WRllER

Just when they thought
they had it.

Just when the l'K {out
ball team was l0 going in to
(‘Ollll‘i't‘lll‘l‘ play. trying to
make it live against the for
mldable Florida (lalot's. they
thought they had it.

Just when lfK was lead
mg Gators on the road in the
deafening Ben Hill (lrit'fin
Stadium. nicknamed "The
Swamp." the (tits thought
that maybe. just maybe. they
ltad it.

But they didn't.

lTK took the lead for the
first time in the game ulten
David Johnson recovered a
fumble forced by Vincent
Burns at the [FF Lanyard line,
Just one play later. \ylde re

ceiyer Aaron Boone caught a
:isryarll pass froln quarter-
back Jared [.orenzen. and
Taylor Regley kicked the ex-
tra point to put the (‘ats up
38-25.

Yet just 2:45 and 78 yards
later. l’F wide receiver Taylor
Jacobs took a Res (lrossman
pass it") yards into the endzone
to put the Gators ahead by
four going into the fourth
quarter.

“He‘s the best we've seen.
and maybe the best we‘ll see
all year " said UK (‘oach Guy
Morris‘s.

UK had a 4th and 4 op-
portunity that would have
gotten the (‘ats within 40
yards on the endzone and
major momentum in the last
quarter. llut UK was only 1—
for-lz on third down eonver»
sions and one of those 11

missed attempts came here.

On UF‘s 41-yard line.
Lorenzen threw a pass in-
tended for wide receiver
Derek Abney that ended in
cornerback Keiwan Ratliffis
hands. Ratliff returned the
ball 62 yards. putting the
Gators up 39-28 with 9:25 left
in the game

“It was a had read by
Jared." Morriss said. “But
that you can correct. We'll
overcome it."

And they did. After re-
turning a kickoff 100 yards in
the third. Abney returned a
UF punt 49 yards for his third
touchdown of the game w
keeping UK within five with
5:24 on the clock.

But after going for the
two-point conversion. Loren-
zen again threw an intercep-
tion to Ratliff. who returned it
for the game's final two points.

UK took over again on
downs late in the fourth. but
on 4th down at its own 28.
Lorenzen‘s pass was incont-

e aq'anst UF

   

   
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
   
  
  
 
     
  
   
  
  
   
  
  
   
  
   
   
  
    
 
   
    
    
      
  
   
 

K-

University of Kentucky
Library Associates

presents

THE ANNUAL BOOK SALE

Wednesday, October 2, 2002
12:00 noon — 8:00 PM

Lobby of the Lucille Little
Fine Arts Library

Great prices on used hardbacks,

paperbacks, and more!
plete. ending any Wildcat
threat to the Gators.

“It was pretty wild."
Morriss. “We just made too
many mistakes They didn‘t
handle prosperity very well."

Even though UF racked
up 509 offensive yards to UK‘ s
268. UK‘S SEC-leading rusher
Artose Pinner garnered only
90 yards on the day. and
though no receiver caught for
more than 40 yards. the Cats
still had chances to win late
in the game.

UK found no moral victo
ry out of coming within a TD
of beating the No. 7 team in
the country on the road.

“I don‘t care about a
moral vicotry." said senior

 

 

 

UNIVERsi'l‘y or KEN'l‘l'(‘K\'
COLLEGE or LAW

JILVURITY STL DENT I '18! T1 T10." (UNFERENI 'li ‘_’,
(Xi-sponsored by [K l.a\\ lil SA (‘haptcr '
and l'|\' Minority .\ll‘.nrs

SA’I‘L’RDAY, ()("I‘OBER 191 2002
8:30 am. - 2:00 pm

 

llkl'lI’lU'HlQ

  

- - ~ .. “\\