xt7n8p5vb427 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7n8p5vb427/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2006-08-30 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, August 30, 2006 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 30, 2006 2006 2006-08-30 2020 true xt7n8p5vb427 section xt7n8p5vb427 VOLLEYBALL
OPENS SEASON

Freshman leads Cats to
win over Hilltoppors

SPORTS, PAGE 5

inside: Expert discusses diversity
with student organizations

PAGE 2

www. kykernel com

W_DNESDAY

-August 30, 2006

KENTUCKY KERNEL

CELEBRATING 35 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE

FAA: Airport needed two controllers

BLSoan Ros_a
srose©kykerneLcom

There was only one air-trafﬁc con—
troller on duty at Blue Grass Airport
during Sunday moming‘s plane crash.
which was not in compliance with Fed-
eral Aviation Administration mandates.

The mandate requires airports to be

monitored by at least two controllers -
one air controller and one ground con—
troller —— at all times, according to the
FAA.

Debbie Hersman. a member of the
National Transportation Safety Board,
said the only controller on duty at Blue
Grass Airport Sunday morning did not
see the plane line up at the wrong.

shorter runway. He turned his back to
the plane to perfOrm other duties.

The plane crashed in hilly farmland
29 seconds after initiating acceleration.
the NTSB said, killing 49 of the 50
people on board.

The ground controller. who is sta-
tioned in the tower. tells the pilot which
runway to use and how to get there.

said Ted Gaty. a retired businessman
and private pilot from Lexington. Once
cleared for take off, air~traffic con-
trollers monitor the plane ~sometimes
from other airports — while the plane
is en route.

Gaty. who has flown out of Blue
Grass Airport in the past. said it was
possible that having only one controller

contributed to Sunday’s crash. if that
controller was having to do the duties
of both the ground and air controllers.
“When you're in an airplane on the
ground at night. you‘re a hell of a lot
safer in the air." Gaty said. explaining
that there is less activity taking place

See Crash on page 8

Prayers of H O P E

Congregation gathers to
mourn the losses of
family and friends

By Elizabeth Troutrnan
etroutman®kykernelcom

Looking out across the elementary school that
sits behind Christ the King Cathedral. Bo Fugazzi
reﬂected on the lessons he learned from a lifelong
friend.

Nearly 50 years ago Fugazzi attended the
same school. Christ the King Elementary School.
with Pat Smith. who died in the crash of Comair
Flight 5191 Sunday. The two remained friends
and church members ever since.

Fugazzi. a UK alumni and Lexington lawyer.
remembers his friend as an example of generosity
and kindness.

“He was very funny." Fugazzi said. “He never
said an unkind word about anybody."

Members of the community joined hands in a
prayer service at Christ the King last night to
mourn the loss of friends and family of those who
were killed in Sunday‘s plane crash at Blue Grass
Airport.

See Prayer on page 2

‘ 335s.

" '. 4..» ’ ..

. . J.“ we q... .f

.' _. ‘ .
PHOTOS BY HILLV SCHIFFER i STAFF

The congregation of Christ the King prays for the family and friends of the Victims of Comair Flight 5191 that

killed 49 people on Sunday morning

Survivor out of coma. condition improving

By Shannon Moao_n
smason®kykernetcom

Though he is improving. doctors would not say
whether or not they expect the sole survivor of Sun-
day‘s plane crash to survive.

James Polehinke. the co-pilot of Flight 5l9l. is
still in the intensive care unit at UK Chandler Med-
ical Center. said Dr. Andrew C . Bernard. a UK trau—
ma surgeon. in a news conference last night.

“I am unable to say for certain if he will sur-
vive." Bernard said. but did say that Polehinke's in--
juries are survivable and he expects the patient to
continue to improve.

Polehinke arrived at the hospital Sunday mom-

mmmmmam
‘ s

ing in a coma. suffering from fractures in face.
spine. pelvis. left leg. right foot. right hand. three
ribs and a breastbone.

He also had a collapsed lung when he arrived at
the UK hospital. but he (lid not suffer any bum in-
juries. Bemard said.

Polehinke awoke from his coma Sunday after‘
noon only for doctors to induce a coma a short time
later.

“He was too unstable to be fully (awake)."
Bernard said.

Polehinke woke up from the induced coma yes-

terday morning. but is not conscious. Bernard said.

describing the patient‘s state as “delirium."
Polehinke has followed some simple com-

mands. Bernard said.

When he arrived at the hospital. Polehinke was
in severe shock from bleeding and controlling his
hemorrhaging was the main concem for doctors on
Sunday. Polehinke received a “massive transfusion“
of over 40 pints of blood.

Polehinke had surgery on Sunday to control the
bleeding and was back in the operating room yes-
terday to further stabilize his orthopedic traumas.
Sunday‘s operation took two hours and yesterday‘s
operation took four and a half to five hours.
Bernard said.

Polehinke is at high risk for infection. as are
most multiple injury trauma patients. There is also

See Survivor on page 2

56, Todd
want
student
input

By Blair Thonia_s
news@kykernel.com

UK President Lee Todd and Student
Govemment President Jonah Brown want
the students to know that things are chang-
ing on campus.

The two presidents paired up yesterday
for the first annual State of the Campus Ad—
dress. where both Todd and Brown talked to
students who gathered in front of the Patter-
son ()ftice Tower Plaza around noon.

Brown. who spoke first. announced his
“new vision for this campus."

“We will no longer be divided by our
petty differences." Brown said. ”For too
long there has been a division between you
[the students] and an organi1ation founded
(”Kl ClCctLd h) T T "

this student pupil ”I envjsjon a new
lrition lL‘lleltin .
d new partnership partnefShlp
between the stu-
dent body and the between the SlU'
student gmcrn- dent body and the
student
II
government.

mcnt."
JONAH BROWN

The address
i'b'lE’V fi"véj'“"€"l' p’t’i dent

was idea that SO
came up with
over the summer
as a response to
"the number one LL..-
claim of the student body: that there is a
lack of communication with [K Student
(loycrnment Association." Brown said be—
fore his speech.

Brown discussed seicral programs set
up by $0 to improyc things around campus.

“We haw seyeral new campus outreach
programs including a L‘UUPCI‘LIIHL‘ partner—
ship with Women‘s Place and a new pro—
gram with [K Police culled Safety Net.
both to help imprme the safety of students
on campus and in residence halls." Brown
said.

lie also announced the development of
the 85 Percent 'l‘asklorcc. d committee to
address the 85 percent of student voters
who expressed dislike towards the current
meal plan in last year‘s SU elections.

Students can also expect to see the re»
turn of sonic \ltltlilhlc 80 services around
campus. Brown said.

“You will find our budget reflects a new
commitment to students." he said.

These commitments include the [’K
BookExchange an onlinc program where
UK students can sell then used textbooks
directly to other students. free tin-campus
tutoring at WT. Young Library. free legal
advice to students. free tax assistance and
free bike rental.

“Perhaps one of the most important on
provements this year is our new Web site
Brown said. “No longer will the Student
Govenimcnt website be outdated and use»
less."

The new Web site will include weekly
updates and current SG infomiation as well
as an onlinc \‘oting tool for campus elec—
trons. according to Brown.

During his speech. Todd continued with
the theme of campus improvements win-
cluding a $4.2 million spent on improving
classrooms and the development of the
Cat‘s Path to improve student safety on
campus.

“We do this for you. the students." Todd
said. “And this year we welcome the
largest. most diverse and most academically
credible class that this university has seen in
its l2l years."

Last year's enrollment saw a 40 percent
drop in the number of black freshmen at the
university.

Todd commended Brown and 50's ef-

See State on page 2

Newsroom: 257—1915; Advertising: 257-2872
’

PAGEZ | Wednesday, August 30, 2006

PRAYER

Continued from page 1

Bishop Ronald W. Gainer
offered a message of comfort.
urging the congregation to unite
after the tremendous loss.

"It‘s this sort of tragedy that
is a wake~up call and reminds us
we are one ." said Gainer.

Father Paul Prabell. of Christ
the King. has privately counseled
Smith’s family. Gainer said peo-
ple of all faiths look for meaning
when tragedy hits them.

“You and I readily admit our
world can change in 15 seconds.
we just don’t think it will hap-
pen do us.“

Church members spoke of
Smith‘s dedication to the church
and his compassion for those in
need. More than 500 people at—
tended the service.

Smith. 58. traveled to Ghana
in 1997 for a Habitat for Hu-
manity project sponsored by his
church and was named Habitat

for Humanity‘s Volunteer of the
Year in 1994. He was on his
way to prepare a rebuilding pro-
ject in Gulfport. Mississippi
when the plane crashed. He also
participated in past housing pro-
jects in Sri Lanka and India. His
wife. Jean. went on many of the
projects with him.

Mary and Ed Voltruba credit
Smith with getting Habitat for
Humanity started in the church.
Mary Voltmba. the chaimtan for
Habitat for Humanity. served on
the organization‘s board with
Smith.

“He wanted to give back to
the community." Ed Voltruba
said. “He was an example of
how a man should be."

Fugazzi and Smith were in
the first class to complete the
eighth grade at Christ the King.
He said it was important for
people to turn to their faith to
ﬁnd comfort after tragedy.

“It should create in us an
awareness that if we are on the
face of the earth to do God's
bidding. we should hurry up and
do it."

4
. I \\\\
\\

TRIClA SPAULDING | STAFF

Dolly VanDaniker of Lexington attended last night's memorial at Christ
the King ”to help relieve some of the sadness." Her daughter was friends
with a Gail's employee who was killed on Comair 5191.

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STATE

Continued from page 1

forts around campus and acknowledged that
“Student Government is important to pull
students into what the administration is try-
ing to achieve."

Todd took time to discuss the progress
of the Top 20 plan.

“Many would have said this plan was
merely a sound bite two years ago.“ Todd
said. "But we’ve taken this to legislation and
this universiw has beneﬁted from these ef-
forts."

UK received $15 million more this year
to fund the Top 20 efforts. according to
Todd.

He discussed the recent rankings of US

Sunvrvon

Continued from page 1

a risk for paralysis. he said.

Polehinke has been on life support since
he arrived at the hospital. Bernard said.

In a best-case scenario. Polehinke would
spend several more weeks in the UK hospi-
tal and then move to a rehabilitation center.
Bernard said.

Bernard said Polehinke‘s family has
spent a lot of time with him since Sunday

News and World Report that listed UK at 54
~— up five slots from last year.

“We see ourselves as ranked even high-
er." Todd said. “Our research numbers have
increased. our endowment has increased and
we are working on building a $120 million
pharmacy school and $450 million hospital
that will help us climb in the rankings."

Todd concluded the State of the Campus
Address by urging students to do their part
in helping the university.

“Everyone can help.“ Todd said. “Get
involved. tell the administration what we are
doing right and what we are doing wrong.
help us recruit new students. study hard.
work in the community and have fun while
you‘re here."

UK First Lady Patsy Todd also encour-
aged students to be active on campus.

“This is a big school." Patsy said. “But
it ceases to be big once you get involved and
ﬁnd your neighborhood."

and that family members continue to try to
communicate with him. Bernard said he
thinks Polehinke is receiving the communi—
cation.

Bernard also read a statement from Pole-
hinke’s family at the news conference. in
which they said their thoughts are with the
families of the victims of the Flight 5191
crash.

"We know that if he were able to. Jimmy
would join us in telling them that they are in
our constant prayers." the statement said.

Polehinke‘s family also thanked every-
one for their “thoughts. prayers and well

UK catering provided free food to stu-
dents who attended the address and campus
groups sponsored various booths where they
passed out information about their cause.

“I've stopped at several booths already."
undeclared freshman Laura Adams said.
“I‘m getting a lot of information. things that
I wasn‘t sure where to find before."

"I'm enjoying the free food." biology
freshman. Andrew Stevens said. "It‘s about
time we get something free around here."

Todd was impressed by the number of
students who attended the event and those
who helped work it.

“I‘m extremely pleased with the turnout
and that the weather pemiitted us to go on."
Todd said. ”It all came together better than
could be expected for our first try. I expect
that this will only be the first of an event that
marks the beginning of a new and promising
school year."

wishes."

“We would particularly like to extend a
heartfelt thank you to the city of Lexington
and its public safety officials. especially
Lexington Police Officer Bryan Jared and
Bluegrass Airport Safety Officers Jon Sallee
and James Maupin. who heroic efforts saved
Jimmy‘s life." the family said in the state-
ment.

“We also want to thank Dr. Andrew
Bernard. the staff at UK Chandler Hospital
and the staff of the Delta/Comair Care Team
for their outstanding and compassionate
care."

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Diversity starts with student orgs

B_yJonisha Watt:
iwatts@kykernei.c om

The key to creating diversity
in a university is concentrating
on increasing the academic suc—
cess of first-generation college
students. a diversity expert told
student organizations yesterday
in the student center.

“No matter what group you
belong to. you're likely to have
first~generation college students
in your organization and you
should focus on their achieve-
ment." Dr. Samuel Betances
said.

Betances. a biracial. bicul—
tural and bilingual Harlem. New
York native. dropped out of high
school before returning to
school and going on to become
a first-generation college student
himself. He received his mas—
ter's and doctorate degrees at
Harvard.

“My job and mission is very
simple." Betances said. "This

flagship university needs to look
at the challenge of diversity."

Betanaces said integrating
first-generation students. who
are traditionally from working—
class backgrounds and poverty.
with students from families with
collegiate backgrounds is the
best way to achieve this goal.

By grouping these students
together and encouraging sec—
ond and third-generation stu-
dents to work with and tutor
first—generation students. all stu«
dents benefit. he said.

“When you are teaching
stuff once you learn it twice."
Betances said. “(Students)
should study by crossing the
comfort zone."

In order for the university to
grow and flourish. everyone
must be valued. he said.

“We need people to have a
universal vision." he said. “If we
do that we can get it done and
take opportunities to become
universali’zed.”

By David Kelly, Gary Colin
and Don Woutat

THE LOS ANGELES TIMES

LAS VEGAS i The world-
wide manhunt for fugitive po-
lygamist leader Wan‘en Jeffs.
part of a state and federal crack-
down on child sexual abuse and
underage marriage among his
followers. ended when the self-
proclaimed prophet was arrested
north of here during a routine
trafﬁc stop. police said Tuesday.

Jeffs. described as potential—
ly ”armed and dangerous" on
the FBI‘s 10 Most Wanted list.
had long said he would never be
taken alive. Instead. he surren-
dered quietly late Monday. He
was unarmed. police said.

The leader of the 10.000-
member Fundamentalist Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints is wanted in Utah and
Arizona for arranging underage
marriages. rape and sexual as-
sault.

Utah Attorney General Mark
Shuttlef‘f said he‘s glad the hunt
ended peacefully. a fact he at-
tributed to Jeffs traveling with-

out bodyguards.

“This arrest will crack his
mystique and provide the oppor—
tunity for the entire story to be
told in a court of law before a
judge and jury." he said. “These
charges are not about the FLDS
church or polygamy. No one is
above the law. Mr. Jeffs will be
treated like any other defen—
dant."

llis apprehension comes af—
ter months of local. state and
federal efforts to tum up the heat
on the FLDS. a sect primarily
based in the adjoining towns of
Hildale. Utah. and Colorado
City. Arizona where Jeffs could
approve maniages and evict res—
idents.

”The arrest is a major step
toward ending Jeffs‘ tyrannical
rule in Colorado (‘ity and in the
FLDS." said Arizona Attomey
General Terry Goddard.

The FLDS. an offshoot of
Mormonism that stresses
polygamy. is accused of wide-
spread sexual abuse of women
and children. welfare fraud.
breaking up families. looting the
local schools. driving out boys
to reduce competition for wives

{

Universalized. he said.
means being able "to listen to
ideas and be open minded."

“We can‘t celebrate every»
thing. but respect everyone." he
said.

Betances encouraged stu~
dents to talk to people from oth—
er student groups and ask each
other. “If my best hopes were
met what would I get out of Dr.
B's presentation?"

"A lot of people talk about
being a leader. but won‘t walk."
he said.

More communication be—
tween student organizations.
along with attending and sup»
porting each other‘s events is
the best way it understand dif-
ferenccs among students.

“Learn to support each oth~
er‘s agendas and organizations."
he said. “Make sense of our dif»
fercnces."

Many students said they
were encouraged by Betances~
advice.

and employing children in dan-
gerous construction jobs.

The sect was the subject of‘

an extensive investigation by the
Times in May that helped focus
attention on both the wide range
of abuse and the failure of out-
side authoritics to intervene for
nearly half a century.

Since then police have raid-
ed the homes of several men
known to have married under—
age girls in Colorado City. The
trials of eight men charged with
having sex with minors began
this summer in Kingman. Ariz.
The first resulted in the convic-
tion of Kelly Fischer. 39. sen-
tenced last month to 45 days in
jail and three years probation. A
second member went on trial
this week.

The US. Dept. of Labor last
week sought an injunction
against a lIildale contractor say-
ing it used 14 and 15—year-old
boys for hazardous construction
work.

Arizona has cracked down
on ﬁnancial irregularities in the
FLDS-controlled local school
district. The state Board of Edu-
cation seized control and ap-

“He made a good point for
you to have to let go of your
hate said Jared Schultze. inter—
national economics and Chinese
senior. “Because once hate is
gone people have to deal with
pain and then progress."

Betances speech gave a new
viewpoint to other students.

"(He brought) a new per—
spective." said Emily Kron.
communication disorders sopho—
more. “At UK I want to learn
how I can take my role and
branch out to the larger commu-
nity."

Zulema llemadez. president
of the Latino American student
organization. said Betances~
message of working together
and understanding each other
was valuable. '

“He is great." she said. “One
of the most important things I
leamcd is to respect and tolerate
other people‘s views and beliefs
and learn what other people be-
lieve."

pointed a receiver.

Authorities in both Arizona
and Utah have decettified polyg-
amous police officers. broken up
an FLDS trust that had expelled
residents from their homes. re—
moved a polygamous judge
from the bench and placed an
investigator in Colorado City fo-
cusing on sexual abuse.

”The prosecution of Jeffs is
part of that picture. showing that
the law will be enforced." God-
dard said. “The important mes—
sage is that nobody is above the
law 7 as he apparently told his
followers he was."

Investigators said Jeffs elud-
ed the law by shuttling back and
forth among loyal followers and
compounds in Arizona. Utah.
Nevada. Colorado and South
Dakota. The FLDS recently
completed a huge temple in El-
dorado. Texas.

A Nevada highway patrol-
man stopped a red Cadillac Fs-
calade at about 9 pm. Monday.
because the vehicle license tags
were not visible. He found Jeffs
inside with one of his estimated
72 wives. and his brother. Isaac
Jeffs. at the wheel.

’-
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This week’s box office hits and misses

Crossover
starring Wayne Brady

A kid goes to college on a
basketball scholarship. while his

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friend tries to win a street ball
tournament.

Kind of sound like “Finding
Forrester" meets “Street
Hoops?"

I’m betting that at some
point someone has to choose be-
tween basketball, the girl. and/or
a medical career. And if this
movie is as bad as [expect it to
be, he‘ll end up with all three.
Man. life sure is swell.

Opens Sept. 1 .

The Wicker Man
with Nicolas Cage
and Ellen Burstyn

Horror remakes are all the
rage nowadays. This one is
doomed to fail like the others. If
not for the tired boy meets girl.
boy loses girl. boy searches for
girl in a strange town where
everyone is in a secret cult for-
mula. then for the fact that there
is apparently a woman with a
ﬁsh head in the film.

Opens Sept. 1.

Crank
starring Amy Smart and
Jason Statham

A hit man is given a drug
that will kill him, but only if his
heartbeat drops below a certain
rate. Granted. the bad guys in
this film were smart enough to
cut out the middle man and ap—
ply their ridiculous plot directly
to the protagonist. You‘d think
by now they‘d realize the obvi-
ous ﬂaws. So what does the hero
do to keep his heart rate up? I‘m
guessing sex. drugs. and/or rock
‘n‘ roll may be a factor.

Opens Sept. 1

Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson stars in “Gridiron Gang,” the story of a group of misfits who band together to start

a football team. The movre opens nationwide Sept. 15.

Gridiron ( lane
starring Dwayne' he
Rock" Johnson and Xzihit

Johnson (better known for
his fame as wrestling's The
Rock) stars in this feel-good
movie about a group of deliri-
quents at a juvenile detention
center. As a means of discipline.
officer Porter (Johnson) decides
to organize a high—school level
football team. Along (obviously)
the way. the boys leam the value
of teamwork. This is sure to
bring Rock—like wrestling inten-
sity along with many heartfelt
sentiments.

Opens Sept. I 5.

Invincible
with Mark Wahlberg and

Greg Kinnear
Mark Wahlberg plays an or—
dinary guy who gets an audition

of his dreams. If you are one of

the eight people in the world
that hasn't noticed the similari—
ties to 2001's "Rock Star" then
maybe you will end up seeing
this movie.

NUH‘ .ilrmi'ing at Hamburg
Pavilirm and (‘inmnarkeli’uml-
Iii/I.

Little Miss
Sunshine
starring Toni Colette and

Steve Carell

People are saying good
things about this one. It involves
a family of dysfunctional crazies
who get on the roatl to take their
daughter to a beauty pageant.
I‘m still upset about Steve
(‘arell leaving the Daily Show
as well as with The Office. but
this might help me get over that.

Now .i'liaii'ing at Ham/Hire

Center In the Department a
of Psychology is conducting 2.
a number of studies involvmg

the effects of alcohol on behavior

PAID for their time

0 Entertainment. food and

0 Participants should be between 2i—
33 years of age lot alcohol studies

. Participants ages text) are also
needed for other studies not
involving alcohol

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information

counrssv 0F COLUMBlA PlCTURES L , . g’ a" I, * " FR E E z E I

KONA CKEAMEKY

Pavilion. The Kentucky Theatre -- - , g ' .

and [xtingtrm Green. , » . i : ' -. ' "
soars aunt rattle.

bail. M 1:! 3&5,»an {extent

1)“) New Releases: mind» 95:33. «Min mils: -'
’ m ' ‘ .

Finally. “Darkwing Duck" is
on DVD. I know you‘ll rush out
and get this one.

Also. a new set of “Lord of
the Rings” (liscs hits the
shelies. This edition comes in a
shiny. new packaging that you
don‘t have yet but you probably
think you need.

“Akeclah and the Bee."
“Romancing the Stone. “““ Take
the Lead." and the cryptic-ally ti-
tled "Looking for (‘omedy in
the Muslim World‘~ are also re—
leased this week.

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Page 4

: ; I O I t I : ; E-mail jsmith@kykernelcom

Jonathan Smith
Sports Editor
Phone 257-1915

Frederick benefits from championship

By Chris Milo:
cmdes®kykernelcom

As the UK men‘s soccer
team heads to Louisville to face
off against their interstate rival
tonight. all eyes will be on
sophomore midfield winger
Brad Freden'ck.

“I‘m excited. I haven‘t been
home in a while." said Freder—
ick. a Louisville St. Xavier
product. "I‘m happy to play for
friends and family. I‘m very ex—
cited about that."

Late in July Frederick won
the under-19 US. Youth Soccer
tournament with his long time
Louisville club Javanon 87. He
then went straight into preseason
practice with the Cats.

Through what head coach
Ian Collins calls a great work
ethic. Frederick has earned a
starting position with the team.

Going into tonight‘s game.
Frederick will play as the visitor
in the town that has taught him
so much about his sport.

"I‘d like to perform a little
for the crowd." Frederick said.
“There will be a whole lot of
friends and family there watch—
ing. It‘ll be fun for me."

Heading into the match. the
Cats will be filled with confi-
dence after beating Florida At»
lantic 3-0 last Friday and hold—
ing off a physical Wisconsin—
Green Bay squad 2—1 one Satur-
day.

In the Florida Atlantic game.
UK striker Riley O'Neill
notched a hat—trick. In the Wis—
consin-Green Bay match.
()‘Neill delivered another strong
performance. sending UK to a
victory with the game-winning
goal. The weekend eamed him

Conference USA player of the
week honors.

In both games the Cats
showed that although they are
loaded with young players, they
still have great talent. More so
they have shown that they have
all the ingredients to create suc-
cess on the field.

Frederick has been a big part
of that success. Though only a
sophomore. he holds the impor«
tant