xt79w08wdg5g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79w08wdg5g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-04-25 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 25, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 25, 2003 2003 2003-04-25 2020 true xt79w08wdg5g section xt79w08wdg5g Who will replace Artose Pinner?

KENTUCKY

Runner.

April 25, 2003

Survey: Political science professor uses poll to teach;
results favor Bush, local ownership of water company

By Matthew Towner

STAN WRITER

Iii more than 3t) years of

conducting public opinion
polls. Lexington Community
College professor Tiiii
Cantrell has not seen a presi
dent with a higher approval
rating than George W. Bush.
of the 1.987 area voters
contacted by students in
(Tantrell‘s political science
classes at l.(‘(‘. 33 percent
said they feel Busli has done
an "outstanding" job as pres

iderit. Another .‘L‘t percent rat
ed his performance as
”gootl.‘~

"This president is the
highest anyone has ever been
rated." said Cantrell. whose
classes have been doing simi-
lar surveys at L(‘(‘ for the
past it”) years.

The telephone survey;
conducted from April 9-17. so-
licited the opinions of iridi-
viduals who had voted in
eight of the previous 12 elec-
tions and asked their opin-
ions on the war in Iraq. gov~

. f 7‘.

Celebrating 31 years of independence

LCC poll shows support for war

ernnient ownership of the
water company. upcoming
state electiotis and other hot
button topics,

"Sotne of the questions
resulted from student input.”
Cantrell said. Others. such as
the presidents job perfor-
mance rating. have becoriie
fixtures in his classes' polls.

Some of the results sur»
prised the teacher and his

students. but that's part of

the project's aim. (.‘antreil
said.

“I think it's a lesson in
public opinion." he said.

One of the surprises was
the strong voter support for
local ownership of tire Ken»

Policing the campus

tucky‘.-\merican Water (‘oni
party in Lexmgton.

(liven a choice between
corporate or local control of
Kentucky-.-\merican. oo pet“
cent of the respondents said
they would place more trust
in the government to ruti the
water utility. Another .32 per
cent said that the government
should buy the company even
if a legal battle is necessary

Another major surprise
was the opposition to slot ma
chines at local racetracks.
(‘antrell said. Fifty-one per»
cent of the respondents said
they oppose the installation

See POLL on 2

JOHN Intern | KERNEL STAFF

Art studio senior Mike Connelly. of the Lexington hand Hair Police, jumps up In the air while performing on the lawn in front of WRFL.
On the left, sociology freshman Amir Alrhlaghi, wearing a green T-shirt with the band's name on it, yells along. "I'm the biggest fan," he

said.

The hand was performing as part of WRFL's annual Outdoor Series. station manager Ben Allen said. Performances are held Thursday
from noon to 1 pm. Hair Police was the second performance of the spring Outdoor series. Other performers will include May i: Mad
Shadows; May 8: The Murders; May 15: The Elephants; May 22: The Crunchies.

Allen said that WRF L may extend the series further into the summer.

Unicorn author shares latest work

be successful.” Hepner said,

Write stuff: Author Peter S. Beagle reads excerpts
from new book as part of the Visiting Writers Series

By Shannon Goodpaster
maintainer ' T ' V

In 1978. Peter S. Beagle
wrote the screenplay for the
cartoon version of the Lord
of the Rings. a cult classic
among many film enthusi»
asts. Even though it is said
to be popular. Beagle said
the film didn't resemble his
original screenplay

“I thought it was a par~
tial birth abortion." Beagle
said.

Beagle spoke to students
and staff at William T.
Young Library last night.
His speech was one in the
Visiting Writers Series
sponsored by the English

department.

Beagle is best known for
his 1968 book. The Last I'm?
corn. which he also wrote
the screen
play for in
1982. In the
original
film. the
voices of
Mia Farrow.
Alan Arkin.
Jeff Bridges
and Keenan
Wynn were
used for the
characters.

Beagle spoke of his past
accornplisliments but he
kept this discussion brief.
Beagle was there to talk

1 .Awg,

about his new book that has
not yet been published. For
All We Know.

Beagle read froin chap»
ters one and two of his new
book. spurring laughter
frorri the audience.

“I thought the chapters
were very funny." said Kelly
Thompson. a mining engi-
neering freshman. "It was
very real to life."

Beagle said that For All
We Knotc is different from
anything he has ever written
before. In it he used a lot of
dialogue.

“lioing screenplays
taught me a lot about diav
logue." he said.

John Hepnet‘. a senior
English major. said he’s
looking forward to Beagle's
book.

"I believe the book will

“I was very pleased to have
the opportunity to listen to
his work."

Although many who at
tended to hear Beagle speak

were associated with the
English department. others
came because they had
grown up with his books.

Hayley Pierce. an agrr
cultural communications in-
nior. said that The Last I‘ni
torn has been one of her fa
vorite books since she was a
child.

Pierce came to meet Rea
gle and to tell him how she
loved his work.

“I thought it was won
derful.” Pierce said of his
new book. “The dialogue rust
pulled you into the story I
hope that I can write like
that one day."

I thought it was wonderful. I hope that I can
write like that one day."

- HAYLEY PIERCE, AGRICULTURAL COMMUNICATIONS JUNIOR

ABSOLUTE ‘ZERO'
UK STUDENT SHOWS OFF HIS GRAPHIC DESIGNS l

“and hawk-o “M.

Candidate may argue
56 election in court

Still fighting: After meeting with dean of students
about concerns, Hutchinson says he's not satisfied

By Jalte McDonald

STAFF WRITER

As Student tiovernnient President Rachel Watts
and Vice President Matt Rippetoe were sworn into
their offices last night. dispute over the election that
placed them in their positions was still being debated

St} presidential candidate David Hutchinson met
Thursday with Victor Hazard.
the (lean of students. to voice
his concern over the election
and request an investigation
into it. Hutchinson cited the
24 election claims against
Watts and Rippetoe that were
not heard by the 86 Supreme
Court or the 86 Board of
Claims as justification for
meeting with the administra
tion.

Hutchinson said that Haz
ard was not as helpful as he
had hoped.

"I‘m a little frustrated.“
he said. "It‘s a waste of time
to go through the administra
tion. (Hazard) said he doesn't
know if I‘m sour grapes or if
student government is com-
pletely corrupt. I'm not sure if
he‘s doing his job, but at least
he‘s being cooperative."

Hazard did not comment
on Hutchinson's assertions.

Hazard said he requested
that Hutchinson submit a spe-
cific list of SO violation
claims to him to present to
UK‘s legal office for a decision
on a formal investigation.

"We had a discussion about his concerns.” Hazard
said. “SG has a process. He's going through that
process. If he submits the list of claims. 1 will see if
his allegations have merit in terms of the Code of
Conduct. If he says it's a waste of time. it‘s his prerog-
ative to pursue any channel he wants to take."

That channel. Hutchinson said. will be a legal
brief to be filed in Fayette District Court demanding a

See 56 on 2

I think
I’ll get
more
done on
the
district
level.”

- DAVID HUTCHINSON.
ON HIS PLANS TO ASK
A DISTRICT COURT

T0 INVESTIGATE THE
56 ELECTION

Communities put together
to enhance undergrad life

Common interests: Students can now choose from
service, religious, fine arts living environments

ByRohinPearce

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Students looking for a change from normal dorm life
now have a few more options open to them.

Residence Life has created 11 Learning Communities
that will group students with common interests together

UK has six communities that have been in existence for
several years. but with the creation of five new ones. admin.
istrators hope more students will get involved.

“We hope to promote the new communities and make
sure students know about the current programs that are in
place." said Jim Wims. the student services director for Res-
idence Life.

Many universities around the country already have
their dorms set up as communities. Ohio State has a large
number of communities. including some for business pro-
grams. ﬁrst year arts and sciences. and diversity.

The new communities that are in place for the 2003-2004
school year are: '

Service-learning Community This will be a commu-
nity where students who are interested in community ser
vice projects. such as Habitat for Humanity and America's
Promise. volunteer as a group. This will be located in a sec»
tion of Ktcneland Hall and University Commons.

Interfaith Religious Studies Community This will of
fer students the opportunity of having a community open to
learning about a variety of spiritual beliefs such as Chris
tianity. Islam and Buddhism. The community will be on a
tloor of Blanding 11.

Music Fine Arts Community: This program is open to
music and fine arts rumors and those who have an interest
in the arts. Participants will have the opportunity to hear
performances from the community and from their peers
This community will be housed in Keeneland Hall.

Substance-Free and Wellness Community Students
living here would sign an agreement to not smoke. drink al-
cohol or take drugs during the time they are living together
This floor in Kirwan II is also home to the Wellness (‘om
munity. a community for students interested in exercise and
healthy living.

The other six communities that are not new to l'K are
the Engineering (‘ommunity in Blanding III. the Honors
Community in Boyd and Patterson halls. the International
(‘onnnunity in .lewell Hall. in Residence francaise in
Keeneland Ilall and the Max Kade German House on
.\I.i\well Street.

l'lx' is starting another new program with Midway (‘01

See RESLIFE on 3

TheStudentWetthe ' «menu:

L ‘

z IFRIDAY APRtlZS, 2003 | xenrucnv itsiiiiet

Ky. election finance
numbers released

Attorney general candidates' efforts have made
for an expensive race, mostly due to Democrats
l"l\' \.\'l<.l t 'l\'l t tidalates for goterttor aitd other

'r..;t.nt .. latices have raised $11.1 iiiilliott tutti
v11.1lititll,,tt’t‘tli‘lllll'ﬂ.lttllt‘“ catttpaigti fi-

\l.1't‘}\ .lll‘ 1 win
spent Y‘lttlt l' 1‘\lt
l..tlii't‘ i't‘nt 11'

Hum I'lllllltligltll otttcesotltertltangoyernortiled their
lll‘\li'.tlltll.il '1‘. l12"i1‘.t't‘1'itittl'lsltl tlte season this week. Gu-
lti‘l‘italttt t.t'»- tttdtd lit‘\ hate through today to tile an updated
batch at epw‘ ts .\l"1‘f1i‘l\'ittllll‘l\'\ Registrt of Election Fi—
itaiit‘e l‘lt ;";l‘t.i!". t‘il t ta-:t s Min 20

Anal»- ll‘i it: the tile. ti 11 .1: t\'t‘l'lllli' which has eight cati-
(iltl.llt’\ tour trot-t i: 'ttazot‘ party tlte race for attorney
general 5: l\ stigtt‘tl ’. 1‘ l\ :Ete lIltisl expensive.

St\ .‘artlttiates it till race have gathered $768,782
tttore tit lll lalt oi ii at ltetitocrat (it‘eg Stuntbo and spent
$61161 brutttlm .1I' : E .s tun lietitocrattr rivals account for
the lions sztate ot turd raising ’l‘ltree Republicans have
ttttisteretl ttst oyei stout

Mitttzbo {'l '1 zty tder ot tlte Kentucky House. report-
ed raising SM :07» He reported siwttding 8131.172.

l'itl'll‘a" \tiot net. hetterstl ('hrts tiortnan. who is trying
to regain "it. ottx e lit held :rottt 1002 to 1096. raised nearly
3211.000 and spent about St loom. The third Democrat iii the
race. statv .\:tdttor lid llatchett. had raised $121000 and
spent $19.10

State Treasurer Jonathan Miller. the only constitutional
officer enable to seek reelection tltts year. has topped
Statue tit tttttd raising, llts opponent. Kenton County Com-
ttttsstotter \datti Koettig. reported less titan $12000. Neither
has :: pt tittary oppottt iii

In ire rare for secretary of state. Deittocrats ltave raised
tttore than .tvriliilllllt .ylttle spending 880.000. Democrat Russ
Maple tar eMeetls two primary opponents with $307,000
raised and $17,000 spent.

The lone Republican candidate. Trey Grayson. has
raised 8113.000 Without a primary:

Eight Denim-rats running for commissioner of agricul-
tttre have raked iii 5:54.000 while spending a combined
3.164.742

There are eight ltetttocratic candidates and two Republi-
can candidates iii the pt'iittary. Roy Massey: a former Depart-
ment of .»\grtctdtitre administrator from Frankfort. leads
that field with more titan 8113.000 raised and 346.600 spent.

(tn tlte Republican side. Richie Farmer of Manchester. a
former l'ttivt-txtty of Kentucky basketball player. reported
raising $6.03.“) attd spettdittg about half of it. His lone oppo-
ttettt. Leonard "Buck" Beasley of Bloomfield. reported rais-
ing just $430 attd spending itotlting. Beasley was the Republi-
catt nominee for cotttttiissioner 12 years ago.

Seven candidates for state auditor have raised more
titan $40001 to aitd spent about 8120.000 so far. Most of it .4,
8216.000 was raised by l)eittocrat Crit Luallen. a former
top aide tc (lot: l’aul Patton.

On the Republican side. ()si Onyekwuluje of Bowling
Green reported raisittg 341.000 and spending about $33000.

Totals for the state's gubernatorial race fluctuate. as can-
didates file 24~hour reports with the registry every day. They
have until today to file their next round of campaign finance

POLL

Continued from page I

of such machines.

Other results from the
sutyey:

-- Support for the war in
Iraq tttirrored President
Bush‘s approval rating. 68
percent of those surveyed
said they favor the war versus
25 percent iit opposition. 57
percent of the respondents
said they anticipate a short

Continued from page 1

formal investigation and.
possibly. a new election.

“It seems like the best
option." Hutchinson said.
"(The administration)
doesn‘t listen to me when I
go see them. I think I‘ll get
more done on the district
level."

Hutchinson plans to
use fundraisers to pay for
the litigation.

“I‘m poor.“ he said.

war with a long Allied (it‘t‘ll
pation to follow.

an Among Fayette County
voters. 51 percent said local
businesses should be allotted
to make and enforce their
own smoking rules. 25 per
cent said all public smoking
should be banned.

.. 74 percent of the 666 Re
publicans surveyed said they
supmrt Ernie Fletcher for the
party's nomination. 52 per-
cent of the 1.239 Democrats
contacted said they support
Ben Chandler's bid for the
ttomination.

“But I’m a marketing stit-
dent. so i plan on making
SG and UK T-shirts to sell.

“This is going to be a
blast making UK look bad."
he said.

The SC Supreme Court
ruled at Tuesday night‘s ap-
peals hearing that Hutchin
son‘s contention that the
Watts/’Rippetoe campaign
had not reported expendi-
tures properly was accurate
but didn‘t affect the integrity
of the election.

If it had affected the
integrity it could have re
sulted in an overturned
election.

RESLIPE

Continued from page i

lege.

Forty women from UK
will continue to take classes
at UK but will live in Buster
Hall at Midway College. The
women in this gmup will par-
ticipate in the equine studies
program at Midway College
and will have the opportunity
to board their horse at a local
farm.

“Our goal is to help im-
prove the undergraduate ex-
perience," Wims said. “Learn-

ing communities provide ad-
ditional opportunities for stu-
dents to become engaged in
college life."

At least one student said
she was intrigued.

“I would be interested
in living in the service
community,“ said Santan—
tha Hammond, a pre-phar»
macy sophomore. “I wanted
to live at University Com-
mons next year, and I
would like to be a part of
group that is committed to
helping people."

Information about the
new programs is online at
http://wwwukyedu/AuxServ
/housing.html.

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Are You Experiencing .
Anti-Christian Bigotry
on Canpus?

Deliberate discrimination against Christians is now the ofﬁcial—or unofﬁcial, but
actual—policy at an increasing number of publicly funded colleges and universities.

n the name of "diversity”

and “tolerance.“ schools are

don‘t believe in your group‘s mission (think of

systematically violating the
rights of students who follow
Jesus. Are you or a campus

Chris/um group to lt‘lllC/l you

instance. advocate radical feminism or abortion.

belong lie/tie sing/ed outfor

Enforccs a speech code that limits you or your

tot/air treatment," The answer

may be “yes" if your school:

Restricts how or where your group can advertise

I Dictates leadership standards, including requiring
leadership positions be open to students who

an atheist Bible study leaderl).
Restricts where or when your group can meet
or engage in expressive activities. but places
no such limitations on other groups that. for

group’s right to speak disapprovingly of extramarital
sexual, homosexual. or other behaviors.

Does any of this sound familiar?
If so, don’t sit back and allow it!
Legal remedies may be available.

Call the Alliance Defense Fund for

studcnt-lcd Christian groups \Vllttst‘

(ic. spccch zones). or censors the ads‘ content——

but placcs no such requirements on other student

groups‘ ads.

As America's leading Christian
public interest legal alliance. with more
titan 600 trained voluntccr attorttcys
working with ntorc than 30 allied legal
groups. the Alliance Defense Fund is

actively defending Christian \llltlt‘lils and

free legal help today!

3'9“! 9.0.54; .. g...“

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constitutional rights have bcctt \ iolalcd

We want to ltclp you and stop iltc

anti-Christian bigotry that may t‘\1\l

on your campus.

Mandates “diycrsity training" that attempts to

force you to aflirtn behavior or viewpoints

that violate your faith or conscience.

Applies one set of rules for Christian groups
sccking access to thc student fcc funding pool.
and other rules for sccular student organizations.

Alliance DCfCllSE Fund zlmertco'i [tailing ('ltriitimi Pub/n [till it t /. cm. i -

IS?” N l’ima Road. Suite l65 ' Scottsdale. Anlona X5260

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now and ask for our
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or E-mall campusspeech@alliancedelensetund.org.

"'me « momen- ~ ~. . a.» 1..

Robbie Clark
Assistant Scene Editor
Phone; 257-1915 | E-marl rocketmanerobsmatltom

KENTUCKY KERNEL

l FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 2003 l 3

STUDENT HOSTS EXPO

Digital Donatello: Expo gives chance to see ‘nontraditional’ forms of art

By Robbie Clark

ASSISTANT SCENE EDITOR

His creative canvas is a computer
screen, his brush is a mouse and instead
of paint. he uses pixels.

For graphic design senior Aaron
Cuker. computer generated artwork pro-
vides an infinite source for his artistic
expression.

“1 like working on computers be
cause nothing is ever definite." he said.
“If you mess up. you don't have to start
over.“

UK students and others will have
the opportunity to experience Cuker's
work all through next week as the Ras-
dall Gallery in the Student Center hosts
Cuker‘s graphic design exposition
“Zero.“

“The show is going to be great way
for anybody. art fan or not, to experience
nontraditional forms of art,“ Cuker
said.

“Zero“ is a presentation of works
from Cuker‘s portfolio he has cultivated
during his career at UK and with other
projects.

Cuker is the current Student Activi-
ties Board graphic design director.
Many of the pieces he will display at the
exhibit were made to promote SAB
events.

He also will be showing work as-

signed from such organizations as the
magazine ()6).

Aside from commissioned work.
Cuker will also show original images
thematically based orr .»\rncrica's irr-
volvement in the Middle East.

“Some of the pieces are my re
sponse to the war in Iraq." he said.
“People can interpret them however
they want to."

“Zero" will showcase more than 31')
images. Cuker said. Some will he print
outs hanging on the wall and some will
be displayed in their original form on
a computer screen.

“I like to keep things interactive."
Cuker said.

Along with showing his artwork to
the public, Cuker hopes to raise aware-
ness about the importance of graphic
design in our culture.

“People don't understand how irri»
portant graphic design is. It‘s every-
where."Cuker said.

Cuker will be one of the last stu-
dents at UK to graduate with a degree in
graphic design: this year was the last to
choose the field as a major Perhaps.
Cuker said his show will ma} convince

9==~-;€Aicetn

UJPIQ ZCDO

DESIGNS BY AARON CUKER

the administration to consider br mging These images and others are part of graphic
design senior Aaron Cuker' 5 upcoming art
expo "Zero. " The series will be shown in
from 5 to 8 p. m. Friday May 9 with food the Rasdall Gallery' In the Student Center

back the graphic design major.
“Zero" will have a closing reception

and entertainment by ( lub Dub

Wednesday
April 3 O

DAVE
MATTHEWS

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ACADEMIC

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