xt75mk65750k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75mk65750k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2006-04-05 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, April 05, 2006 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 05, 2006 2006 2006-04-05 2020 true xt75mk65750k section xt75mk65750k OPINIONS

IN OUR OPINION When the grades are tallied, 56 President Becky
Ellingsworth failed to live up to her campaign promises PAGE 6

Wednesday, April 5. 2006

Gas leak to close Rose Strete again

By Dariush Shata
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

A leaky underground gas pipe that
caused the closure of Rose Street on
Thursday is leaking again, ofﬁcials
said, and though another closure is in
order to repair the leak, it is not seri-
ous enough to merit a similar emer-
gency response.

Just before noon yesterday, UK p0
lice were alerted to the smell of gas af-
ter someone made a 911 call from a
cell phone. Several UK ofﬁcials, in-
cluding UK Fire Marshal Garry Beach
and Emergency Management Special-
ist Travis Manley, came to the scene,
along with Lexington Fire Depart-
ment personnel, who were called just
as a precaution.

A technician from Columbia Gas
was called to the scene and was able to
detect the gas leak with instruments,
but said the leak was not large enough
to be a concern. .

“It’s not serious enough right

now,’ Beach said, standing a few feet
from the spot where the leak was de-
tected, and where occasional whiffs of
gas could be smelled. “I wouldn’t be
standing here if I thought it was a se
rious situation.”

Manley also said Columbia Gas
has assigned the leak at lower priority
than Thursday night’s leak.

“They labeled it as a priority two,”
Manley said. “The levels of gas were
only (detectable) in the street and very
low."

Columbia Gas will return to repair
the leak within 72 hours from the ini-
tial inspection yesterday afternoon.
Until then, Rose Street remains open.
Once the repairs commence. Rose
Street will be closed just as it was
Thursday night.

“If they dig this up, we’ll have to
close from Columbia (Avenue) all the
way to Rose Lane,” Beach said.

The initial leak was detected
Thursday night by a UK police ofﬁcer
on bike patrol. The Lexington Fire De-

Celebrating 35 years of independence

partment was called to the scene and
the area was blocked off for three
hours - including a closure of Rose
Street from Patterson Drive to Colum-
bia Avenue — until repairs were fm-
ished.

In the meantime, UK ofﬁcials have
taken precautions in case the leak
worsens. On Thursday, the Delta Delta
Delta and Alpha Delta Pi sorority
houses, along with St. Augustine’ s
Episcopal Chapel, were temporarily
evacuated while fire department per-
sonnel checked the buildings for gas.

“We did speak with those sorority
houses and told them if they smelled
any odor to dial 911 right away," Man-
ley said.

Beach said he still isn’t sure why
the leak has reappeared.

“Those (Columbia Gas) guys
seemed to do a real good job last time,
so I don’t know,“ Beach said.

Email
dshafa@kykernel.com

SG voter turnout at UK ranks last in SEC

WWI STAFF

UK students line up to vote during Student Government elections last week at the WT. Young Library. This year 349 more students voted than did In the last election.

STUDENT APATHY AT'LARGE

By Tim Wiseman and Sean Rose
THE IIENTUCIIY mm

Although more UK students hit the polls
for Student Government elections last week
than did last year, the school still trails all
other Southeastern Conference schools in
voter turnout.

Last week, 11.9 percent of UK students
voted in elections, the lowest among the 12
universities in the SEC this year, even with

Percent of Student Voters

‘\
M" \s I” \‘b

349 more students voting than last year. UK
kept its polls open 44 hours longer this year.
but the increase was far less than the pre-
dicted gain.

“In general, UK has a very apathetic stu-
dent body when it comes to student body
elections," current 86 President Becky
Ellingsworth said.

Florida had the highest turnout. with 29
percent of its students voting in elections
earlier this spring.

I Online Voting Available

“People really get involved here." said
Sandy Vernon, ofﬁce manager for Florida’s
Student Government. “They put a lot of
money into advertising — TV ads. flyers.
everything. It’s just the nature of the cam-
pus."

The average turnout for the SEC schools
was 18.1 percent, as all but four schools had
turnouts below 20 percent.

“There‘s a problem with apathy W peo-
ple just don't care about SG elections," said
Brittany Loper. the vice president-elect at
Alabama. “The people who do care vote."

Alabama uses on—campus polling for its
elections. but the majority of the SEC has
moved to some form of online polling. As of
this spring, eight schools have voting over
the Internet.

The move to online voting helped spark
turnout at most of the schools, including
Louisiana State.

Last year. a school-record 9,000 students.
or about 30 percent of the school. voted in
LSU‘s election when the school allowed stu-
dents to vote through their university e-
mail. Turnout dropped to 4.500 students
this year, but Crawford Lavoy. executive as-
sistant to the LSU SG president, said that
decrease was a reﬂection of a lopsided elec-
tion.

“I would theorize it was a couple of
things «— the move to online voting made it
very accessible to students and there was a
very intense election last year." Lavoy said.
“Typically we have a large problem with
voter apathy at LSU. It comes down to tick-
ets getting out and telling students they
need to go vote.

“This year there was just one ticket, and
everyone saw it was dominant."

UK's 80 Senate mandated that freshman

SeeVoteonpage3

www.kykernel.com

site of
gas leak

Stretch of
Rose
Street to
be closed
for
repairs
within
the week

Sophomore guard says
he plans to hire an agent

By Chris DeLotell
TWWL

Rajon Rondo has
played his last game in a
Kentucky uniform.

In a move that many
expected, the sopho-
more point guard an-
nounced this afternoon
that he will enter the
NBA Draft. But Rondo
surprisingly said he
plans to hire an agent.

By doing so. he
would lose his ﬁnal two
years of college eligibili-
ty.

“1 am conﬁdent with the feedback I've
received about by draft status." Rondo
said in a news conference at Memorial
Coliseum. “I believe I can compete for a
strong position in the ﬁrst round. I am
not afraid to do what it takes to become a

See Rondo on page 4

Partisan
debate
renews
rivalry

By Chris Miles
THE krNruckv kERNti

The UK College Democrats and Col-
lege Republicans met in the Center The
atre at the Student Center last night in
the second annual open debate between
the two sides. which dealt primarily with
current political issues, especially those
that deal with students.

Moderated by Horace Bartilow. an as-
sociate professor of political science.
each side was presented with seven gen-
eral questions covering the subjects of
wiretapping. campaign ﬁnance. the Iraq
war. immigration. same sex marriage.
the Iranian nuclear debate and renew-
able resources.

"There were a lot of good minds up
there," said Drew Trimble, a political sci-
ence and communications sophomore.
“It was exciting. they touched on a lot of
modern topics."

Throughout the debate each team re-
iterated the political stance of their re-
spective parties.

Christopher Thacker. a student in
UK's College of Law. spoke about cam-

SeeDeNteonpage3

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Saddam charged with genoCide a..————a

BySolomonttoore
immerses

Iraq's special criminal
court ﬁled genocide charges
against Saddam Hussein on
Tuesday, charging that the de
posed dictator ordered a se-
ries of military attacks in
1988 that killed as many as
100,000 Kurds.

Six aides, including Sad-
dam’s cousin, Ali Hassan Ma-
jid, known as Chemical Ali,
also would stand trial for the
Anfal campaign, which in-
cluded attacks against civil-
ian populations using mus-
tard gas and sarin nerve
agent.

The trial could prove far
more complex and sweeping
in scope than the ongoing Du-
jail case, which involves the
massacre of at least 148 Shiite
townspeople in 1982. That tri-
al is scheduled to resume
Wednesday with further testi-
mony from Saddam.

Tribunal ofﬁcials said
they have accumulated a vast
body of evidence, including
Baathist command docu-
ments and hundreds of wit-

Continued from page 1

elections next fall must have
some form of online voting.
and SG President-elect Jon-
ah Brown said he is opti-
mistic that online voting
could work for all elections
in the future.

“Implementing online
voting is another way at
drastically increasing voting
in a way this university
needs to do." he said.

Ellingsworth said she
agreed that online voting
could encourage more vot-
ers.

Debate

Continued from page I

paign ﬁnance, paralleling the
views of the Republican Par-
W-

“Spending money for
campaigns is a form of
speech. It follows the spirit of
the First Amendment,”
Thacker said.

Thacker and his col-
league Matt Kirby, also a law
student on the Republican
side. explained the current
political corruptions that
have afﬂicted the govern-
ment, more specifically Re-
publican Tom Delay who re-

ness statements. to present at
the genocide trial. Investiga-
tors exhumed mass graves
throughout the semi-au-
tonomous region of Kurdis-
tan and conducted forensic
tests that allegedly conﬁrm
traces of banned chemical
agents.

The Anfal campaign was
launched, in part, as retribu-
tion for an alliance between
Kurdish peshmerga soldiers
and Iranian troops during the
Iran-Iraq war, according to a
1993 Human Rights Watch Re
port on Anfal. But investiga-
tors also say the campaign,
which destroyed 2,000 vil-
lages, was part of a wide-
spread ethnic cleansing effort.
to rid swaths of the northern
province of Kurds.

In the course of eight at-
tacks, Saddam’s army de-
ployed chemical weapons
with truck-mounted rocket
launchers and crop duster
planes. according to Human
Rights Watch. The victims,
most of whom were civilians,
died of asphyxiation and
chemical burns.

Other victims were killed

“From what students
have told me it seems like
generally they’d be more
willing to vote if they were
online," she said.

Some of the SG represen-
tatives from other schools
that spoke with The Kernel
pointed to Tennessee as a
model for online voting.
which has Internet voting
available around the clock
for two days.

This year, UT saw 7,163
students vote. or about 28.1
percent of the school — the
second-highest rate in the
SEC.

Even with online op-
tions, however, students still
might not cast their votes.
the adviser to Georgia's SG

signed yesterday, are neither
new or unique to today‘s con-
gress.

“Money for campaigns
means the message gets out.
If you restrict money. you re-
strict the message," Kirby
said.

Harry Kahne. political
science and economics fresh-
man and member on the De-
mocrat panel. pointed out the
opposite.

“It’s the law of the land
according to the Supreme
Court, that money is not
speech.” Kahne said. “That
would empower the rich and
then only the rich could
speak."

Kahne said that subject
and the current scandals in—
volved with it are extremely

by conventional attacks or
rounded up and executed by
ﬁring squads. Still others
were buried alive, according
to survivors’ testimony

Kurdistan still suffers
from the legacy of the cam-
paign. Hundreds of villages
were reduced to ruins. Others
are fouled by chemical pollu-
tion in the soil and well water.
Many Kurdish communities
endure staggeringly high
rates of cancer, stillbirths, liv-
er problems and other ail-
ments associated with chemi-
cal poisoning.

Still pained by muted glob
al outrage during the Anfal
campaign, many Kurds have
eagerly anticipated the expo-
sure the genocide case would
generate. But it was unclear
Tuesday whether the trial
would have to be delayed until
the conclusion of the Dujail
case.

Saddam has a right, under
Iraqi law. to attend both trials.

A US. diplomat also sug-
gested that the Anfal case
could be cut short if Saddam
receives a death sentence in
the Dujail trial. “It is an ab-

said.

“Apathy is certainly a
word that gets used a lot,"
Ed Mirecki said of the
school’s recent drop in voter
turnout. “(Maybe) it‘s not
apathy but a sort of compla-
cency, like ‘Things are OK; I
don't have any major
gripes.m

Almost 2,000 fewer stu-
dents voted in this year’s
UGA election than did last
year.

“This was a considerable
drop-off." Mirecki said. “I
think some of the students
felt some of the campaigns
were not as aggressive."

No matter how hard
campaigns work, though.
Ellingsworth said students

serious and matter to all
Americans.

Another tough issue that
both panels addressed was
the current Iraq war and
what the political strategy
and exit strategy should be,
if one is even needed.

“The Iraqis must take
more responsibility for polic-
ing and self sovereignty."
said Harry Neack. a political
science junior debating for
the Democrats. “We need to
set a timetable. and it needs
to be quick."

Matt Ballard, an econom-
ics senior, rebutted this state-
ment.

“It is a long and slow
process," Ballard said on the
strategy for Iraq. “Democra-
cy is not going to form

solute requirement that 30
days after the denial of the ﬁ-
nal appeal, the sentence must
be carried out.” the diplomat
said.

Despite the voluminous
evidence in the Anfal case, 1e
gal experts said that making
the genocide charge stick
could be difﬁth because it
requires prosecutors to prove
that Saddam had command
responsibility and his intent
was to destroy, in whole or in
part, a religious, ethnic or na-
tional population.

“On the face of it, the
genocide (charge) is not irre-
sponsible, but it is very difﬁ-
cult to prove," said Raymond
Brown, an international
lawyer who served as a de-
fense attorney in the Special
Court of Sierra Leone.

Observers also worry that
the tribunal will be over-
whelmed. The Dujail trial,
which has a much narrower
focus, has been marked by
mishaps including the assas-
sination of two defense
lawyers, the replacement of
two judges and Saddam’s fre-
quent outbursts.

must hold up their end of
the bargain.

“A lot of the UK students
are very apathetic with
these types of things." she
said. “Student Government
always tries to communicate
with the student body but
it’s a two-way street More
often than not we don‘t get
the response that we’d like."

As he prepares to lead
80 next. Brown sees UK‘s
low turnout as another area
in which 80 must improve.

“I‘m still disappointed to
be honest." Brown said. “We
have to do a better job to
reach more students."

E-mail
newsra, kykernelcom

overnight."

Similar back and forth di-
alogue continued on all sub-
jects presented to the panels.

Both sides had a couple of
minutes to answer each ques»
tion that was presented. fol-
lowed by the other side doing
the same.

“It could have been a lit-
tle more exciting with more
of a crossfire." Trimble said
on the debate format.

Still, both sides were able
to make their case.

“There were a lot of intel-
ligent viewpoints on both
sides," said Richard Becker. a
political science freshman.

Email
newsm kykernvl. com

—~—w 0n the War in Iraq -————*m

“Democracy is not going to
form overnight."

Matt Ballard

member of UK College Republicans
economics senior

“We need to set a time table
and it needs to be quick."

Harry Neack
member of UK College Democrats
political scrence rumor

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PAGE 4

l , OHIO 0 A
GAME 2: UK 3, OHIO 0

Cats sweep of Ohio
halts scoreless streak

By Ryan Kuhn
m: unrucxv mm

The streaks are over.

UK both snapped a nine-game los-
ing streak and six-game scoreless
streak yesterday by shutting out Ohio
University yesterday in both games of
a doubleheader at the UK Softball
Complex.

UK freshman Jess Trueblood and
senior Amy Kendall each pitched
complete game three-hitters. respec-
tively, as the Cats took game one 7-0
and game two 3-0.

“It felt good to go out and play
with conﬁdence against a good team,”
said junior Katie Campbell. who start-
ed at catcher for UK in both games.
“We deﬁnitely got our spark back to-
day"

Campbell led the Cats on offense.
going 6 for 7 at the plate with a home
run and three RBI’s. UK coach Eileen
Schmidt wasn‘t surprised by Camp-
bell’s numbers.

“Katie hit the ball great today,” she
said. “She has been seeing the ball re<
ally well in practice the past few days
and she carried it over to today”

UK ran into a rough part of its
schedule over the past few weeks,
playing three SEC teams are current-
ly ranked in the top 15 in the nation.
Both Campbell and Schmidt said they
were happy to have a break from SEC
play.

“It‘s great to play a team outside of
the SEC," said Campbell. “Today was
good for the whole team. We’re seeing
the ball better now."

UK was shut out six straight times
last week in series with Tennessee

Continued from page 1

top guard in the NBA."

and Alabama. The Cats’ performance
against those teams had Schmidt
questioning her team’s effort.

Schmidt admitted that she didn't
expect this type of performance from
the team.

“I expected this game to be a lot
more work for us," she said. “They
are a really good team and they
played us really well earlier in the
season."

UK defeated Ohio 6-3 on March 4.
during the Frostbite Classic in Lex-
ington. Schmidt also felt that her
pitching enjoyed the break from con-
ference play

“Amy and Jess did really well,"
she said. “It’s tough for them when
you’re playing teams like Tennessee
who will hit the ball out of the park
when you miss by an inch.”

Kendall and Trueblood were most
efﬁcient with runners on base, strand-
ing seven Bobcat baserunners in the
two games.

The Cats return to the field today
for another doubleheader with West-
ern Kentucky. Game one begins at 5
pm. Schmidt was eager to see how
her team will perform today

“It’s nice to be out of the SEC, but
we’re still playing tough teams," she
said. “Ohio was very tough and West-
ern will be good tomorrow."

UK improved to 16-22 with the
wins while Ohio fell to 17-19.

Schmidt said that she was proud
of her team's performance yesterday

“We had a great day today" she
said. “We played really well as a team
both games.”

E—mail
sportsmkykernelcom

SPORTS BRIEFS

Vlornen'slgtoll finishes fourth at Lady

Senior Ali Kicklighter fired a 4-
over-par 148 (73-75) to lead the UK
women’s golf team to its second con-
secutive top-ﬁve team ﬁnish yesterday,
as the Cats concluded the 13th annual
John Kirk/ Lady Panther Intercolle-
giate in fourth place. The Wildcats
carded a two-round total of 625 (314-
311) in the 36hole event hosted by
Georgia State University at the Eagle’s
Landing Country Club in Stockbridge,
Ga.

“This was another top-five ﬁnish
for us and we had two golfers ﬁnish in
the top 10.” UK head coach Stephanie
Barker said. “On these two-round
events, it is going to come down to just
a couple of strokes and we were within
ﬁve strokes of the lead today”

Kicklighter, who has now posted a
team-leading four toplO individual ﬁn-
ishes this season, concluded the final
round tied with Memphis’ Stacey Tate
after both players shot 148 over the
course of the two-day event. Tate, how-
ever, won the playoff for the individual
crown by notching a par on the first
hole, while Kicklighter managed a bo-
gey.

Sophomore Beth Felts concluded
play tied for ﬁfth place after shooting a
73 on the ﬁnal day to ﬁnish with a 151
(78-73). Felts and Kicklighter each
charted their second consecutive top-10
individual ﬁnishes.

“Ali really played aggressive all
day" Barker said. “She put herself in
good position to win the tournament. I
was also very impressed with the way
Beth played today shooting a 73."

Augusta State University claimed
the tournament title after shooting a
tournament-low 301 on the ﬁnal 18
holes to finish with a 620 (319-301).
Memphis and intra-state rival
Louisville ﬁnished tied for second with
6215.

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central kentucky

“We don’t want to see Rajon leave,
but we understand this is a dream of
his, and we‘re conﬁdent that he’ll be suc-
cessful at the next level," Smith said.
“We support our players when they

make a decision to further their career" ‘ , ,_ T Ay A o I
Rondo said he is conﬁdent of his Pr"

draft status.

“I spoke with a lot of people that I ' "
trust. so I‘m very conﬁdent and hopeful- g. ' ' ‘ ROI ph A "der'son Bldg

ly I'll succeed." he said. “This season I
think I did enough of the little things to

raise my stock.” .,

The former McDonald’s High School _ » , 9 a m 1'0 5 p m
All-American who led the Cats in points. ' ‘ r '” ' ' ° .
steals. assists and rebounds this season

plans on being drafted in the lottery \ . . ii l l Bl D ' ' H “
“That‘s what my intentions are." he UK sophomore pomt guard Rajon Rondo shakes hands with head coach Tubby Smith yesterday azer | "I "9 a
said. “I‘ve been told I could be picked at Memorial Coliseum. Rondo announced that he will leave UK early and enter the NBA Draft.

anywhere from the lottery to the late

ﬁrst round. I‘m striving to put in the While. Rondo‘s per-game averages Smith praised Rondo‘s contributions 3 1'0 8 m
hard work and be a lottery pick." went up in nearly every category this to UK basketball the past two years. 0 0

Head coach Tubby Smith said he .3. ., ' i . I '
suppOrts Rondo’s decision. --r -' .- : ' ' . ( ' ' . ' _. . cm

Rondo‘s high level of conﬁdence was season. he battled inconsistent jump “He’s done some amazing things for
enough for him to decide to hire an shooting and finished with a shooting a player his size.” the coach said. “He’s °
agent. percentage Just above 48 percent. He ac- as scrappy mean and tough as they TOMORROW Apr“ 6
“I definitely want to be 100 percent in knowledged that he needs to improve on come. He’ll overcome any obstacles that
what I‘m doing." he said. noting that he that facet of the gameprior t0 the draft. are there. . .
hopes his decision to get an agent will I have to try to improve my Jump Both Rondo and Smith described A I r. Force ROTC_ Armor
help his draft status. “Some people say 1 shot. he said. noting that NBA scouts their emotlons on the dec1s10n as y
should test the waters (by not hiring an are enamored With his “defense. the way “mixed.“
agent), but I‘m very conﬁdent that I’ll I play ball pressure and leadership on “I'm happy because this has been a
impress the scouts." the court. . . dream, but sad because I‘m leaving my N00“ 1'0 4 P m
Smith did not play a big role in Ron- ‘Smith said the questions over Ron- teammates.“ Rondo said. ' '
do’s decision to hire an agent. do s Elitllllil‘tykmtlsihmt atre overblrtlwn. d f d‘YOI‘il feel hagphy flnh Rajon}; Smirtlh
“It'su tothe famil 'Smith said.“In . “ in ere's 00 muc ma e o sai e’s staye eat y, es onet e _
Rajon's srltuation. if yhe's made that it.“ he said. “His job is going to distrib- things that we've asked him to do and [fee cool Re.” T ’hi“
choice, and he's ﬁrm in it. there are cer- ute the ball, penetrate and ﬁnd people he’s going to compete against the best.”

tain people in the business who can open and play defense. (Shooting) is not E-mail
guide him." why people are drafting him." cdelotellrwkykernelrom

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