xt741n7xpn8t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt741n7xpn8t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-09-10 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 10, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 10, 2003 2003 2003-09-10 2020 true xt741n7xpn8t section xt741n7xpn8t LOCKING LIPS MAY LEAD TO THE DENTIST'S CHAIR | PAGE 8

K WEDNESDAYKENTUGKY

Ohio
State
may cut
ties to
Clarett
due to
charges |

PAGE 5

September 10, 2003

UK Police ofﬁcer pleads innocent to abuse

Police report shows incident involved male minor,
officer released on $7,500 bail and has October court date

By Ben Fain
STAFF WRITER

A UK Police officer pled
innocent to three counts of
first~degree sexual abuse Tues-
day afternoon.

After spending nearly 24
hours behind bars. Officer

Hugh “Donny“ Turner, 34, en-
tered his plea through closed
circuit television from the
Fayette County Detention Cen-
ter.

Judge Kevin M. Home or-

dered Turner not to have con-
tact with the victim — who

Celebrating 32 years of independence

was identified in a Lexington
Police citation as a male minor
—— or the victim’s family

Turner agreed to obey
those orders.

Attorney Jerry Wright
represented Turner, but of-
fered no comment after the ar-
raignment.

“I don’t talk about cases
that are pending," Wright said.
“It‘s out of fairness to both
sides."

The judge cut Turner's
bail in half — from $15,000 to
$7,500 —— and Turner was re-
leased on bond later Tuesday
afternoon.

Lexington Police arrested
Turner one day earlier at a
home on Wilson Downing Road
following an investigation.

The police citation also
said that Turner is married. It
is unknown if the couple had
been living together or had

any children.

Messages left for Turner.
his wife and acquaintances
were not returned.

Turner served as a patrol
officer for UK Police for nearly
six years. He started with the
force Sept. 1997. but took an
unpaid leave of absence April
29 of this year and has not re-
turned.

See ABUSE on 2

Eases} hand reeks cut at all-ages show

momms | KERNELSTAI’F

Sixth-year English education major and i. raymond vocalist Ken Fletcher rocked the YWCA on Cross Keys Road last Friday. “When I'm
watching a band make eye contact with me, it makes me nervous," Fletcher said of his on-stage antics. See KEG.

Organizations say Todd is responsive

Review found UK president lacking in follow-through;
Todd says new chief of staff has helped him prioritize

By Cara Blevins
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

A summer Board of
Trustees review found Presi-
dent Lee Todd lacking in re-
sponsiveness and follow
though.

But some organizations
maintain that Todd has never
lacked these qualities.

Requests for time and at‘
tention usually don't sit and
wait. said Rhonda Strouse.
the director of student activi-
ties for the Student Activities
Board. “Our experience has
always been extremely posi-
tive.“

The president received
exemplary marks on the June
review in areas such as char-
acter. compassion and work
ethic but faltered with re-

sponding to requests in a
timely manner and following
through with tasks.

To help prioritize Todd's
time as well as help students,
faculty and staff access him
better. Todd hired Phyllis
Nash as his new chief of staff
the prior January. Previously
she was the associate vice
president for academic and
student affairs for the Med-
ical Center.

“He spends so much time
with donors. alumni. students
and other members of the
university community that he
needed to make sure that
someone was going to stay on
top of things in his ofﬁce."
Nash said.

Nash‘s primary duties
are to move the various mate
rials through the president‘s

ofﬁce in a smooth way and
make sure that correspon-
dence is answered in a timely
manner. If she decides some-
one or something merits
Todd's time. she passes the re-
quest on to Judi Quite. an ad-
ministrative staff ofﬁcer. to be
scheduled.

“I believe this (chief of
staff) position will better en-
hance my liaison with all fac—
ulty, staff, students and alum-
ni," Todd said in a release.

Many student organiza-
tions come in contact with
Todd on a regular basis and
say they see no problem re-
garding his responsiveness
even before Nash joined staff.

Jean Ellen Hiter. pro-
gram coordinator for the Stu-
dent Volunteer Center said
that while the organization is
not in regular contact with
the president, President Todd
along with Patsy Todd have
participated in events like

their community volunteer-
ing event. UK Fusion.

“Given the current ﬁnan-
cial and organizational cir-
cumstances of the university.
we feel Dr. Todd is doing the
best job he can.“ said Will
Nash, public relations for Stu~
dent Government. “The Presi-
dent and First Lady have al-
ways had an open door for
students and SC is always
looking for new avenues of in-
teraction with the Ofﬁce of
the President."

Strouse. with SAB. reiter-
ated the Todds have done
“anything we've ever asked
them to do." The Todds attend
student events ranging from
Homecoming to Gator Roast.
a street party prior to the
Florida football game.

“Assuming they're avail-
able. they‘ve been very agree-
able and accessible." she said.
“It's been very easy."

E—maz'l kerneloz uky. edu

UK officials educate
new Greek members
about hazing dangers

Parking on some streets around UK banned
on ﬁrst Wednesday or Thursday of each month

ByAnlewm
srmwmcn

UK officials at a workshop Monday night asked
students not to be silent —— especially on the issue of
hazing. -

“Hazing is like an iceberg, you only see part of
it,” said Victor Hazard, Dean of Students.

Through education, ofﬁcials said they hope stu-
dents can stay safe.

New UK fraternity and sorority members were
required to attend a hazing workshop, which was put
on by the Greek Aﬁairs ofﬁce, at the Student Center
Ballroom .

According to the Greek Affairs ofﬁce, hazing is
any action trken or situation created to produce men-
tal or physrcal discomfort, embarrassment, harass-
ment or ridicule

This includes harmful use or forced consump-
tion of food, alcohol or drugs and personal servitude.

Ofﬁcers of the Inter Fraternity and Panhellenic
Councils, which regulate and govern UK fraternities
and sororities, respectiver were adamant about the
importance of hazing awareness.

“Students new to campus have preconceived no-
tions about fraternities and sororities, and they need
to know exactly what is hazing and what is not,” said
Vanessa Hahn, president of the Panhellenic Council

UK ofﬁcials are not convinced that hazing does
not occur at UK.

“I would like to think that (hazing) is gone from
UK. but I’m not that naive," said Victor Hazard, Dean
of Students.

In 2001. there was a case of hazing that involved
a non-Greek organization, resulting in the group be- ’
ing disbanded.

The most recent episodes of hazing involving UK
Greek organizations occurred in the 95-96 academic
year. with eight reported cases resulting in four
Greek organizations being suspended from campus.

Alcohol was a factor in every case.

“This is my 16th year at UK," Hazard said.
“Every case I have ever had to deal with has involved
alcohol."

According to a poll administered in spring of
2003 by Alcohol and Health Education Ofﬁce, ‘76 per-
cent of UK students drink once a week or less. She
said that she hoped students would choose to con-
sume wisely while they attend UK.

New students were given alcohol poisoning infor-
mation cards as well as hazing cards, with the num-
ber for the Greek Affairs ofﬁce to report any hazing.

Mike Falcowitz, Inter Fraternity Council advisor,
stressed that those found hazing will have their chap
ter memberships cancelled among other actions. Haz-
ing goes against the positive standards of Greek life.

One case he cited was from another school and
involved fraternity pledges drinking entire bottles of
Jack Daniel’s whisky before initiation. Seven of sev-
enteen students were hospitalized, two of them dead,
Falcowitz said

“Our organizations were not founded to have 8d-
dents suffer barbarous punishment for the entertain-
ment of others,” Falcowitz said. “Any found
guilty of hazingwillbecloseddown' "

During the workshop, some less serious exam-
ples of hazing were given, such as making
clean ﬂoors with Qtips and making them push
around on pavement with their nm.

This brought mixed laughter and stares m it.

See Mont

Catsmen'ssoccerlookforsecondwininCincyu-Am
Todddoesapoodiob,despitecriticism immense

INSIDE
Crime Report I em 2

Newsroom
Phone: 2574915 | E-mail: kernelmkycom

Contact Classiﬁeds
Us M157?!" I E-rnail: cum

Display Ads
m: 251-372 l E-maii: mum

ABUSE

Continued from page 1

The leave of absence
.uid the charges against
'I‘urner are unrelated. said
university officials. It also
did not involve miscon-
iiut‘t.

UK is not considering
’l‘urner a threat, said Mary
\largaret Colliver. director
of UK Public Relations.

“The situation with Of-
liCeI‘ Turner is not related
in the UK community and
in no way jeopardizes the
«ifety of our students, fac-
‘ilty or staff." she said

Colliver would not pro-
. ide any more details.

It is university policy
not to comment on pend-
111g investigations. she
:‘ 11d.

UK Chief of Police
Fred Otto also would not
comment on the reactions
of Turner's colleagues at
the station, because the
case is still being investi-
gated.

First-degree sexual
abuse is a Class-D felony.
which includes subjecting
another person to sexual
contact by forcible compul-
sion or by subjecting an-
other person to sexual con-
tact who is incapable of
consent because he or she
is physically helpless. less
than 12 years old or is
mentally incapacitated.

It carries a sentence of
one to five years in prison.
If found guilty. Turner
could face up to 15 years in
prison.

Turner's trial date is
Oct. 8.

E-mail
bfaimukykernelrom

HAZING

Continued from page 1

iudience.

"I hope none of you
'liink this is a humorous sit-
ntion." Hazard said.

Reactions to the hazing
:iformation varied.

Angelo Theo. political
- ‘ieiice freshman and mem-
. or of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
deemed the presentation

iighly informative."

Other students seemed
puzzled.

“It was helpful. I guess."
‘ ‘lld Alpha Omega Pi meme
er Megan Morris. an uncle»

rdorrection

clared freshman.

Regardless of the re-
sponse. Greek ofﬁcers said
the information was impor-
tant to know

“It's beneﬁcial to new
students in our organiza-
tions, especially because
they are new to college in
general.“ said Amelia
Brown. vice president of
programming for Delta
Gamma.

Hazard agreed on the
importance of getting the
word out because hazing can
be very serious.

”Hazing is a cancer that
can and will destroy a Greek
system if we let it.“ he said.

E—mail
amartinru kykernel. com

An article in Monday's paper said Student Affairs is
wuking into an overpass that would connect each side of
timestone so that pedestrians won't have to walk across
:‘ie street. Student Affairs is not looking into this.

71'.- npm'r an error (all The Kentucky Kernel at 257-1915.

.1 ‘ﬁE‘JLW': :

.4. www-

- “"65 555935! "

UNIVERSITY OF KiNiUL'hY

CRIME

SelectednportsmadetoUllPoloelrom
Septi,2003to$ept.7,2003.

Sept. 1: Assault in the fourth degree at Kirwan/Blanding complex
area at 4:20 am.

Sept. 1: Criminal Mischief at 761 Woodland Ave. at 10:30 pm.
Sept. 1: Possession of marijuana at Red Mile Rd. at 11:45 pm.
Sept. 2: Drug/marijuana use at 758 Woodland Ave. at 12:19 am.
Sept. 2: Harassment at 800 Rose St. at 5 am.

Sept. 2: Stereo pulled out of dash of red Jeep Wrangler at 140 KY
Clinic Dr. in parking structure 3 at 7:39 am.

Sept. 2: Grill taken from 1540 University Dr. at 8:29 am.

Sept. 3: Theft from 800 Rose St. at 2:32 am

Sept. 3: X-Box stolen from 740 S. Limestone St. at 9:03 am.
Sept. 3: Theft from vehicle on Scott St. at 2:00 pm.

Sept. 4: Epson video projector stolen from 597 S. Upper St. at 8:13
am.

Sept. 4: Stereo system stolen from vehicle at 845 Red Mile Rd. at
3:36 pm.

Sept. 4: Theft from blue Dodge Neon parked near L building at
University Commons at 5:43 pm.

Sept. 4: Theft from auto at 845 Red Mile Rd. at 10:54 pm.

Sept. 5: Forgery report made at room 340, Peterson Service
Building - check cashed by someone else at 10:11 am

Sept. 5: Male seen masturbating at window. and looking out over
Funkhouser Dr. at 160 Funkhouser Dr. at 8 pm.

Sept. 6: Seven arrests made for alcohol intoxication at 1540
University Dr. at 7:10 pm.

Sept. 7: Assistance given for an in-progress assault at 257
Lexington Ave. at 2:54 am.

Sept. 7: Six juveniles on bikes vandalizing the park at 500 Alumni
Dr. at 2:12 pm.

Sept. 7: Burgundy Toyota Camry with butterfly sticker on rear win-
dow stolen from 800 Rose St., parking structure 4, at 5:30 pm.

Source: UK Police Log at www.uky.edu/Police and police reports.
Compiled by Staff Writer Ben Fain.
Email bfain@kykernel.cam

Freshman
Representative
Council

”Where Leadership Begins at UK"

What do so many Student Body Presidents, Yearbook
Editors, Kernel Editors, College Democrats Presidents,
Student Activities Board Presidents, Black Student
Union Leaders and College Republicans Chairmen, all
have in common? MANY got their start in PRC.

"l was impressed that Stu-
dent Government, UK Presi-
dent Lee Todd, and First

Lady Patsy Todd served lem-

onade when freshmen
moved into the forms.
That's when l knewl

wanted tp be a part of FRC."

Jessica Burke, Secretary of
the Cabinet 2003-04,
FRC 2001-02

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www.uksga.com

“When i came to UK l wanted to
make it a better place for my
peers and me. FRC provided the
amosphere and knowledge l
needed to do just that."

-Katti Bowling, Current Senator
At-Large, FRC Chair 2002-03

Get YOUR start in PRC!
Pick up more information and an application.

Student Government Office
120 Student Center
(859) 257-3 191

Applications due Friday, September 12th at 4:00pm.

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Phone: 2514915 I Enroll: siveyﬂylernelxolr

BRAD WILDER l KERNEL STAFF

Junior midfielder Christopher Lefterts chases a pass at practice
Tuesday morning. The Cats take on Cincinnati on Thursday.

4 I WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 2003 I KENTUCKY KEIIEL

Cats look for secon
win against C-USA rival

Favored to win MAC tournament, men's soccer goes
to Cincinnati for second of three straight road games

By Chris Fisher

STAFF WRITER

After having their home
opener against the Universi-
ty of Louisville rained out
twice, the UK men’s soccer
team travels to the Universi-
ty of Cincinnati on Thurs-
day for the second of three
road games.

UK blanked UNC-
Ashville 3-0 in its season
opener Sunday. Sophomore
Joey Gaworecki scored what
proved to be the game win-
ner and his first goal as a
Wildcat in the 26th minute
after a 2002 hiatus. Sopho-
more goalkeeper Andy
Gruenebaum was forced to
make one save while record-
ing his first career shutout
as the Cats out-shot the Bull-
dogs 205.

Returning only four
starters from last season’s
squad that finished the sea-
son 1094), UK head coach Ian
Collins is still working out a
rotation with a combination
of youth and experience.

The Cats have been
named the favorite to win the
Mid-American Conference
tournament this season by
the MAC coaches. Along
with those high expectations
comes a target, Collins said.
But he said he feels it won’t
give way to any additional
pressure.

“We have won three of
the last four MAC tourna-
ments: our expectations are
already high." he said.
“Everyone shares a common
goal. but being selected as
MAC champion is nice be-
cause it shows we have

earned the respect of the
teams in our conference."

However. Collins added.
“I have never seen a champi-
onship won on paper and we
are expecting a battle in
every MAC game that we
have."

Collins credits the Cats'
tireless work ethic in its suc-
cess thus far this season, in-
cluding a preseason win over
No. 2 Indiana University.

“We have tireless work-
ers who are just relentless in
their approach,” he said. “We
have great team chemistry
and we’ve really come to-
gether and gelled as a team.
We are still trying to bring
our system into play; we
have a lot of new players and
a lot of habits still to break.”

The Cats are led by mid-
ﬁelder Jamal Shteiwi, one of
only four Cats to play in all
19 games last season. The ju-
nior returns to his home-
town of Cincinnati for the
game Thursday.

The UC Bearcats (0—0-3)
finished 11-8-2 last season.
They are led by forward
Wiremu Patrick. The junior
from Wellington. New
Zealand scored a team high
27 points a year ago.

Collins expects a tough
game and a hostile environ-
ment awaiting the Cats in
Cincinnati.

“UC is very fast and ath-
letic," he said. “They have a
ton of speed and athleticism.
They are always physical
and always tough. (Meyers
Field) is always a tough place
to play."

E-mail kernel@ukyedu

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