xt7sj38khf5d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sj38khf5d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2000-11-14 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, November 14, 2000 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 14, 2000 2000 2000-11-14 2020 true xt7sj38khf5d section xt7sj38khf5d  

TUESDAYKENTUCKY

KERNEL

November 14, 2000

Answers?

You’ve got
questions
about the
election, we’ve
got answers I 4

m

Decision 2000

Let's get
ready to
rumble!

 

 

 

http: www.kykernel.coni

 

 

Some people think they
should keep counting.
Others think they
should stop. Others
think they should
vote again. I really
am beginning not to
care. Just let me
know what the
outcome is. If it were
up to me (which

would be really funny
in and of itself) here
is how I would decide
it — and why it still
wouldn’t work.

Coin toss.
This wouldn't work
because someone

would yell: "Best two

out of three!"

Wrestling. Tag team with

the vice presidential
candidates, one fall,
and no time limit.
Things like steel
chairs and other
steel things would
not "officially" be
allowed. (Have you
ever noticed how
everything in
wrestling is made of
steel? "He was just
hit over the head
with the steel chair
after having his eye
gouged with a steel
spoon that was
hidden under the

steel box of tissue!")

The referee for the
match would be
Janet Reno and
Judge Mills Lane.
This wouldn't work
either because
Lieberman and
Cheney would get in
there and either
stroke out or start
talking about the

inappropriateness of

wrestling and the
effect it has on
children.

1.2, 3. 4. I declare a
thumb war!

This wouldn't work
because someone
would yell again:
“Best two out of
three!"

A duel. Back to back.
Twenty paces turn
and fire. Last one
standing gets the
position. If both

happened to die, the

vice presidential

candidate of the last

one breathing gets
the nod to rule the
free world. This
wouldn't work
because someone
would claim that
their gun sight
wasn't lined up or

something else really

stupid.

old-fashioned drag

race. Each candidate

gets $15,000 and a

week. Only legitimate

purchases. (No soft
money or funny
cars.) One race, no
excuses.

This wouldn't work
because Gore would

complain that his car

only lost because it
was more
environmentally
friendly.

-Ron Norton

rail_editor@hotmail.com

E-mails to date-83.

THE 411

Tomorrow's
weather

4“
4.? 3.9

Expect snow mixed
with rain later in the

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL. ”104

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

News tips?
Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernel@pop.uky.edu

ISSUE 8394

Resignation no major surprise

Taking the fall: Mumme saddened by resignation of friend

By John Dobson
SPORTSDAILV EDITOR

With one game remaining in what has
been a wretched. torturous 2-8 season. UK
defensive coordinator Mike Major
announced his resignation Monday.

Everyone knew someone would have
to take the fall for the most disappointing
UK football season since Bill Curry’s team
went 1-10 in 1994. With the Cats mired in a
seven-game losing streak and near the bot-
tom of the Southeastern Conference in a
slew of defensive categories, most figured
that man would be Major at year‘s end
though few expected him to quit now.

The situation has grieved UK coach
Hal Mumme. who brought Major to Lex-
ington with him four years ago.

"Obviously. I'm very saddened by this.
but life goes on." Mumme said.

UK returned seven defensive starters
from last season. yet still ranks an SEC—
worst in scoring defense. allowing 32.4
points per game. Major‘s charges have not
been particularly adept on the ground nor
in the air the Cats currently stand 11th
in both total defense (giving up 387.5 yards
per game) and passing defense (230.8).
while posting the 12~team conference's
ltlth-best rushing defense (1567).

“You look at our season it's disas

trous." Mumme said. “Nobody is happy
with this. least of all myself."

Major lamented the Cats' troubles in a
statement released by UK.

“While l do not believe for a minute
that I was the only problem. I am ultimate-
ly responsible for the results that have
been produced by the defense,“ Major said.

Mumme and Major have been a pack
age deal since the two served as assistant
coaches at a Corpus Christi. Texas high
school in 1977.

”He was the secondary coach and I was
the receivers coach. and we used to fight
evety day. We hated each other for about a
year and a half." Mumme said. "But we
kind of grew to have a deep respect for one
another over the years.“

See COACH on 2

Defensive
coordinator
Nike Major
announced
his
resignation
Tuesday. lie
will work as
the director
of football
operations.

PHOTO fUiIIiSNED

 

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LQNSIRUCIIQN

Huguelet closed rest of semester

Roadblock: Work schedule
on the busy campus street
exceeds expectations

By Tracy Kershaw
NEWS EDITOR

Huguelet Avenue will remain closed
until at least the second week of Decem-
ber because of unexpected complications.
said Bob Williams. a capital project man
agement official.

 

9e;

The avenue is closed so the new

Women's Cancer Facility can be connect
ed to two chilled water lines running un-
derneath the road.

The water lines lie about six feet far-
ther south than expected. so the road
must stay closed until an underground
pit is built.

Originally. officials planned to redi-
rect traffic around the construction
while workers built the pit. But the
placement of the pipes will make that im-
possible. Williams said.

the air-conditioning system.

Huguelet runs between Donovan and
Haggin Halls and medical center build-
ings.

Officials originally posted signs say»
ing that it would reopen this week.

Many were surprised to find the road
still closed.

“It is definitely an inconvenience."
said Jenna Marckesano. a physical thera»
py sophomore Marckesano said she uses
Huguelet Avenue every time she drives.

It is kind of an accident waiting to happen”

- ERIN WHITE, FINE ARTS ADMINISTRATION FRESHMAN

None shall pass

_ , . Huguelet Avenue. which connects Rose Street and University Drive, will remain closed until
The Chl‘led water 11““ are part "I December in order to connect water lines on the new Women's Cancer Facility.

“It is one of the more highly trafficked
streets." she said. “Just because it con-
nects south campus to central campus."

Joe Miller. a history and economics
junior. has felt the frustration oftrying to
drive down the street and finding it still
blocked.

“I thought it would be open well be-
fore now." he said. “It is frustrating. That
is a popular road. It is a lot longer to go
around."

alarm | KERNELSTAI’F

It is even a bother for those who do
not drive.

Erin White. a fine arts administra-
tion freshman. doesn't have a car on cam-
pus. but people who pick her up on
Huguelet Avenue on weekends. She sees
it as an unsafe situation.

“It is kind of an accident waiting to
happen." she said. “because there are a
lot of other cars doing the same thing."

 

EHILANIHRQPY.

Love comes
full circle this
Christmas

By Ashley York

ASSISIANI NEWS EDITOR

It will please many to know that l'K
has a (‘ircle of Love.

It‘s not a romantic thing. but an annu-
al event that provides gifts to disadvan-
taged children in Fayette and surrounding
county elementary schools. The [K (,‘Iiau—
dler Medical (‘cntetz which sponsors the
event. hopes to provide school-age children
with a better holiday this season.

Anne (Toke. an employee in the vice
chancellor for student affairs office. said
the program collects gifts for approximate
ly 650 children.

"It is very rewarding to give than it is
to receive with this project." she said.

Coke has helped to coordinate the Circle
of Love for the past three years. and she en-
thusiastically continues to do so this year.

Coke also has some little helpers.

Shnieka Johnson. a merchandising
sophomore and chairperson for the Com-
mittee of Diversity Concerns. helped to co
ordinate this event in an effort to bring
student organizations together this
semester.

Johnson works primarily with diversity
issues. but said she wanted to participate in
this event out of the goodness of her heart.

“When you hear of children who are
not as privileged as some of us have been.
you just want to give back." she said.

Johnson‘s group decided to sponsor a
child for the holidays and hopes other stu-
dent organizations will get involved as well.

"Seeing that someone could just open
their pockets tip to make a child happier re-
ally does something that makes you want to
get others involved as well." Johnson said.

Johnson said the families involving
two or three children will be grouped to-
gether. which is why she encourages sever-
al groups to participate.

“If other groups get involved. we won't
have to separate the children." she said.

Johnson said the names. interests and
a wish list for the children will be sent to
the organization. Once the gifts are re
ceived. they will be given to the children as
presents from Santa Claus.

Not only is Johnson lending her hand.
but she also arranged for a shop night at
Toys ‘R‘ Us and ZANyBrainy. where the
managers agreed to give a 10 percent dis»
count to students who show their student
identification card.

Johnson said most of the sponsors
would be student organizations. but every-
one is welcome to join the holiday spirit.

"With the holidays around. a lot of us
are trying to get in the holiday spirit." she
said. “Let‘s give back to the community we
are in."

Circleoflm

The LexingtonCamws "Circleoflove"wili
kickoffNov.17attheGreatHailoftheUKStu-
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I I MLWRMZOOO I mum

ALLIflEflEflSlHALEIIi

The Low-down

I wanted a
‘Iittle dog I
could
carry on
the air-
plane so I
wouldn’t
have to
put him in
a crate.”

- Glenn Close.
Who plays puppy
predator Cruella
De Vil in Disney's

102 Dalmatians,

explaining her

acquisition of a

new dongle, a
papiliion named

Petey Petit to

Newsday.

Gore urges time for recount

WASHINGTON ., In his first substantive
public comments since the election. Vice Presi-
dent Al Gore said yesterday it is important to
“spend the days necessary” to determine a win-
ner in the presidential race. Gore said he was
certain neither he nor his Republican rival.
George W. Bush. wanted victory tainted by error
or misinterpretation. “I would not want to win
the presidency by a few votes cast in error or not
counted or misinterpreted. and I don’t think Gov-
ernor Bush wants that either.“ Gore. a Democrat.
said in brief remarks at the White House.

Florida firm on recount deadline

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. Florida‘s top elec~
tions official - a Republican who campaigned for
George Bush - said she would end presidential
vote recounting in the state at 5 pm. Tuesday.
“The process of counting and recounting the
votes cast on Election Day must end.“ said Secre-
tary of State Katherine Harris. Al Gore‘s cam<
paign joined a lawsuit in state court to allow
more time for the hand counting of thousands of
ballots. But a member of the state election can-
vassing board that will certify the results. Agricul-
ture Commissioner Bob Crawford. a Democrat. de
fended Harris: “We looked very closely to see if there
is any discretion. There is no discretion."

Federal judge won't stop recount

MIAMI ,, A federal judge ruled yesterday
that hand recounts of ballots may go forward in
Florida‘s presidential voting. handing a legal set»
back to George W. Bush‘s efforts to claim the
state's nationally decisive 25 electoral votes. US
District Judge Donald Middlebrooks said
election mechanics are state responsibilities and
challenges to them must be handled by state courts.
Republicans said they might appeal the ruling.

Putin proposes deeper nuclear cuts

MOSCOW ~ In a bold new arms control
gambit. Russian President Vladimir Putin said
yesterday that Russia and the United States
could make drastic cuts in their nuclear arsenals
far beyond existing proposals. Putin. who is
pushing to downsize a huge and inefficient mili»
tary that Russia can no longer afford. said the
former Cold War opponents need not stop at the
1.500-warhead limit Russia has been advocating
up until now. He did not propose any specific
numbers.

LEAP 0F FAl‘l’Ii:
Country singer
Faith Hill.
rapidly becom-
ing a favorite at
awards shows.
led the list of
nominees tor
the American
Music Awards
with tour nods.
organizers
announced on
Monday.

 

TUBBIES
liiVADE RUS-
SIA:

Thousands of
Russian chil-
dren and their
parents flocked
to a Teletuhhies
launch party in
a central
Moscow depart-
ment store on
Sunday where
they could
watch samples
of the show on
a giant televi-
sion screen and
buy Teletuhhies
merchandise.

Postal rates to go up a penny

WASHINGTON — The cost of mailing a first-
class letter will be going up a penny to 34 cents,
probably in January. The Postal Rate Commis-
sion approved a Postal Service request for a rate
increase to offset rising costs. The new rate will
bring in about $1 billion more a year.

Workers to get Job-injury protection

WASHINGTON — Workers who spend their
day typing on a computer or repeatedly lifting
heavy boxes are among more than 100 million
Americans to receive new protections from job
related injuries. Organized labor had pushed for
the regulations, which could force companies to
alter work stations. redesign facilities or change
tools once employees are found to suffer work-re-
lated injuries.

Women joining corporate ranks

NEW YORK — Women are slowly making
their way into the corporate ranks at Fortune 500
companies. according to a survey by a women’s
advocacy group. The study by the New York-
based Catalyst found that 1,622 women are
among the 12,945 corporate officers in the na-
tion’s 500 largest companies, or 12.5 percent.
That’s up from 11.9 percent last year.

Fat-storing gene may trigger obesity

NEW ORLEANS —— A thrifty gene that
helped cavemen survive food shortages appears
to be a common underlying trigger of both obesi-
ty and diabetes. researchers reported yesterday.
German researchers said the gene apparently
prompts the body to store up fat for later. They
said the gene could be an explanation of an in-
herited tendency to gain weight. Their work
shows that about 90 percent of blacks, 50 percent
of Asians and 30 percent of whites carry one copy
of this gene.

Nasdaq falls 5, Dow down 54

NEW YORK — With the Nasdaq dipping be-
low 3.000 at one point for the first time in over a
year, stocks fell sharply yesterday after Hewlett-
Packard became the latest high-tech company to an-
nounce disappointing earnings. Just before the close.
the Nasdaq was at 3.0%.35, down 4.64 points.

Pedro Martinez wins Cy Young

NEW YORK a Pedro Martinez yesterday he»
came the first pitcher to win the American
League Cy Young award unanimously in consec-
utive years. Martinez has won three Cy Youngs
in the last four seasons. Oakland‘s Tim Hudson
finished second this season followed by Toronto's
David Wells.

Compiled from wire reports.

Mo’m

semen-11

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“damflmms-dm the it.
soon ammmmcmmm

buns.

 

 

 

COACH

Continued from page 1

Major wil

“Mike is a loyal friend
and has been a good associate
and I‘ve enjoyed my time
coaching with him, and hope-
fully he‘ll stay around and be
director of operations for a
1 coach through good while, tOO..y Mumme

this weekend's finale and said.

stay with the

of football operations.

"But he felt like. and I
concurred with him. that we

Cats as director

Mumme hopes his friend just needed new blood on the
will fill the position for the other side of the ball. and

foreseeable future.

some new ideas."

 

 

 

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W

Too many tickets,
not enough space

Problems: SAB event contracts require more
tickets be sold than theater seats available

By Don Adklns

STAFF VRITER

It‘s impossible to please
everyone.

This is a problem the mem-
bers of UK‘s Student Activities
Board continually face when
planning and organizing
events.

This semester alone, SAB
has brought acts like Medeski.
Martin and Wood. Fuel. Verti-
cal Horizon and Nine Days to
UK, as well as sneak previews
for movies like Charlie's An-
gels and Ladies" Man.

However. SAB's attempts
to cater to the tastes of differ-
ent people have been met with
mixed responses from the stu-
dent body.

Many people were upset
about not being able to view a
movie that they had tickets for.
The maximum capacity for
Worsham Theater is 500 peo-
ple. yet 900 tickets were dis-
tributed for the movies. which
prevented many students from
seeing the films.

Kevin Augspurger. a com-
puter science freshman. is one
student who noticed the large
amount of people unable to be
admitted.

“I‘m glad they‘re doing
what they are. but half the peo-
ple with tickets for Charlie's
Angels and Ladies Man didn't
get in." he said.

According to Brandon
Scheldt. a senior and SAB vice
president. contractual stipula-
tions require them to hand out,
this certain amount of tickets
just to be able to show the
films. He also said attendance
for the films has varied.

"I have been at shows
where the 500 seats were not
even filled." he said.

A larger venue is also out
of the question because of lim-
its the contract sets. There are
only a few places the films can
be shown and Worsham The-
ater is the largest theater on
campus. according to Chris
Rogers. a political science. eco-
nomics and integrated strate-
gic communications junior.

who is in charge of public rela-
tions for SAB.

Both Rogers and Scheldt
agree the concerts have been
pretty successful. They said
the Fuel. Medeski. and Martin
and Wood shows were nearly
filled.

Verbon Graves. a finance
and business management
sophomore. commends the or»
ganization for bringing acts of
this caliber to campus.

“The Fuel show was
great." he said. “They should
try to continue bringing those
kinds of bands to UK.“

Jeremy Girdler. a hospital
ity management junior. thinks
SAB should be a bit. more de-
mocratic in choosing acts to
perform.

“I thought the Medeski
show was really cool. but I feel
like they don't look at what the
students really want and it's
based on the opinions of a few
people." he said.

Despite some criticisms.
Rogers feels most people who
have attended the events have
enjoyed them.

“The people that were
there seemed to have a good
time. which is our goal first
and foremost." she said.

 

ACIDLLSM

Program addresses clash
between students, citizens

Don't get CAPPed: Program
cracks down on campus partyers

By Tracy Kershaw
NEWS EDITOR

an interesting juxtaposition: Students and ordi-
nary citizens living side-by-side. often with clash-

ing lifestyles.

Lisa Johnson is one ofthose ordinary citizens.

house.

works with CAPP.

If five residents sign a petition to get a resi-
dence CAPPed. the police will research how many
complaints have already been made about the

Tenants of a residence with a CAPP designa
tion face possible arrest if any complaints surface
within a year from the day the notice is served.
The neighborhood around campus presents Taitano said.

The landlord is notified ofthe CAPP. he said.
Johnson has talked with Lexington Police

Chief Larry Walsh about the program and he is go-

She lives on Transylvania Park. an offshoot of Eu- tary.

clid Avenue that's heavily populated by students.
Her voice becomes fervent when she describes
her neighborhood. The college students have no
respect for their neighbors. she says. having loud.
rambunctious parties long into the night.
She sees students urinating on trees. passing
out in yards and climbing behind the wheel when

obviously intoxicated.

“We live in terror of these drunken kids in our

neighborhood.“ she said.

Now she is prompting the city police to adopt
the College Area Party Plan. a program she be-
lieves will help alleviate the problems in her

neighborhood.

CAPP began in the neighborhood surrounding
San Diego State University in 1996.

It is a way to address chronic locations in the
community. according to Bill Taitano. a police offi-
cer with the San Diego Police Department who

ing to review the material. according to his secre-

The program seems to work. Taitano. who pa-
trolled the area around San Diego State University
before CAPP was initiated. said about 98 percent of
the tenants served CAPP designations comply
with the restrictions.

Johnson is a member of the new UK Coalition
Against Campus and ()fiZCampus Alcoholism. She

learned about CAPP at a conference of other

groups like the UK Coalition.

"It made me feel better that we are not the

only ones living in hell." she said.
She worries about the image of college life that
neighborhood children are getting.

"The students have brought a bad picture of

college to our kids." she said.

Now is the time for CAPP. she said. She hopes

to see it enforced by next year.
“It is worse than it has ever been." she said.
“We have to curb it somehow."

 

JAIJQDL

Barak to keep violence restrained

Camp David theology: Anonymous source
says prime minister will not raise the stakes

ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO ~ Prime Minis-
ter Ehud Barak hopes to return
to the Camp David understand
ings with the Palestinians and is
maintaining a policy of re
strained response to violence to
secure another summit. a senior
Israeli official said Monday.

Barak. under increasing po-
litical pressure to toughen his
response to the Palestinians. has
no intention of raising the
stakes. said the aide. who spoke
on condition of anonymity.
Barak was determined to main-
tain an “opening" to return to
the groundbreaking (‘amp
David talks in July.

Gunmen ambushed three Is-
raeli vehicles in separate attacks
on Monday. killing four Israelis.
More than 200 people have dierl
in two months of violence. the
vast majority Palestinians.

In a statement. Barak said
he held Yasser Arafat's Palestin-
ian Authority responsible for
the killings. and that he hart in-
structed security officials to take
steps although he did not out-
line those steps.

Barak had met with Presir

 

 

dent Clinton on Sunday night.
Aides present at the meeting
said that Clinton wants another
summit before he leaves office
on Jan. 20.

Barak favors such a sum
mit. but wants to see a ”drastic"
reduction in the violence before
going although he has told his
advisers he. realizes that Arafat
cannot totally end it.

Arafat has also indicated
that he would favor another
summit. but he has his own con-
ditions for going back to the
table: a freeze on Jewish settle-
ment. and a pullback of Israeli
forces from the borders of Pales-
tinian areas.

Both sides are ready to re
turn to the breakthroughs they
achieved at the Camp David
summit in July as a starting
point although there would
likely be differences on exactly
where the summit left off.

At Camp David. Israel
agreed for the first time to share
Jerusalem and its holy walled
()ld City and to discuss the
prospect of some Palestinian
refugees retuming to their
homes. The Palestinians agreed

 

to concede some lands captured
by Israel in the 1967 Mideast war

,. the first time any Arab nego-
tiators had done so.

Palestinians now want the
United States and the Europeans
to guarantee a return to the 196T
borders as a condition for rejoin
ing talks.

Israel. too. was seeking out-
side guarantees before returning
to the table: Barak has said he
wants clear US. and European
recognition of Israel‘s view that
the Palestinians have initiated
most ofthe violence.

The Camp David talks broke
up over Israel's insistence on
sharing , and not conceding . a
Jerusalem shrine holy to Mus-
lims and Jews. A Sept. 28 visit to
that site by Ariel Sharon. a leader
of Israel's hard-line opposition.
sparked the current violence.

Sharon. who is also coming
to Chicago to attend an annual
assembly of Jewish leaders.
lashed out at Barak for not tak
ing a tougher line against the
Palestinians.

Sharon. addressing a break-
fast fomm sponsored by the New
York Post and attended by many
of New York's Jewish communin
ty leaders. said Barak was
wrong to seek only “reductions"
in the violence.

“Reductions? It should be
stopped completely." he said.

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4 I TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 2000 I KENTUCKY m

 

ILECIlQhLZQQQ

anual recount upheld in court

Rejected: Gore makes first legal push; Bush deciding whether to
appeal court's decision to allow manual recount in Florida counties

ASSOClATED PRESS

The fight for the White
House tumbled into the courts
Monday as a transfixed nation
witnessed the historic entan-
glement of presidential poli-
tics and the judiciary.

George W. Bush fought on
two fronts to block recounts
that threatened his BBB-vote
lead in Florida, while Al (lore
said neither man should prey
vail from "a few votes cast in
error."

Amid a whirlwind of po
litical and legal maneuvers.
Bush‘s lawyers sought :1 fed
eral court order barring man
ual recounts in Florida a
state whose 25 electoral votes
will almost certainly deter
mine the nation's 43rd presi-
dent. A federal judge rejected
the request. and Bush was de~
ciding whether to appeal.

Separately. the state‘s top
elections official a Republi-

.-ELECI|0N.ZQQQ-

Questions?

All you ever needed to know, and then some: The run-down of the
events leading to the present state of limbo in this presidential race

Why is Florida so
important?

Not counting Florida, Bush has
won 29 states for 246 elec-
toral votes. Gore has won 18
states plus the District of
Columbia for 255, with 270
needed for victory. Florida's
25 electoral votes will deter-
mine who will be the 43rd
president.

Who won the popular
vote?

Incomplete national popular
vote totals show Gore leading
wrth 49,145,560 votes, or 48.3
percent, and Bush with
48,947,577, or 48.1 percent.
The difference was 197,983
votes with 99 percent
counted.

What about the Electoral
College?

A candidate need not win a
majority of popular votes to
become president, just a
majority in the Electoral
College. In a presidential elec-
tion, voters cast ballots for
538 electors, not directly for
president and vice president.
The electors, pledged to par-

can who campaigned for Bush

said she would end the re
counting at 5 pm. Tuesday.
“The process of counting and
recounting the votes cast on
Election Day tnust end