xt7z348gjf91 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7z348gjf91/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-10-10 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 10, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 10, 2003 2003 2003-10-10 2020 true xt7z348gjf91 section xt7z348gjf91 DIRTY PLAY BY GAMECOCKS CREATES OB CONTROVERSY | PAGE 6

K PRIDAYKENTUCKY

October 10, 2003

Celebrating 32 years of independence

More news
from Bush
wsnt

httptl www.kykernel.com

BUSH LENDS A HAND

Campaign stop

President George VI. Bush steps oft Air Force One at Blue Grass Airport Thursday
candidate Ernie Fletcher. Bush said of Kentucky sports, "Thank goodness W

Bush comes to Lexington
for Fletcher fundraiser

By Rebeca Ned
ASSISTANT NEVIS EDITOR

Alter about 1,700 people lauded
President George W Bush’s entrance
on stage at Heritage Hall for guberna-
torial candidate Ernie Fletcher’s
fundraiser, Bush promised his re-
marks wouldn’t last long.

“I know something about the cul-
ture of Kentucky —— so I promise to
keep my speech short for the football
game,” Bush said, referring to the
UK—South Carolina game.

The fundraiser last night
brought in nearly $1.25 million,
which will be divided equally be-

tween the Fletcher/ Steve Pence cam-
paign and the Kentucky Republican
Party.
Wes Irvin, Fletcher's personal as-
sistant, said it was a new record for a
Republican fundraiser in Kentucky.

Donors contributing $10,000 had
a picture taken with the president
and admission, while those who do-
nated $100 got a copy of the program.
Tickets to the event ranged from $500
to $10,000.

AbForceOne
The ﬁenzy surrounding the

See BUSH on 2

um corusl tram snrr

afternoon. Bush consigned for Republican gubernatorial
snotheshethellseasoehecausenooneooudhehere."

Protesters denounce
Bush administration

01mm
5mm

Downtown Lexington became a swarm of
protest Thursday as hundreds of people ﬁlled
the area around Heritage Hall to make their
opinions known of gubernatorial candidate
Ernie Fletcher and President George W Bush.

Many different groups and interests were
represented at yesterday‘s protest, but the vast
majority echoed in the same resounding voice:
the United States is going in the wrong direc-
tion and needs change.

Although many strong opinions were pre
sented, protesters were able to control them-

See PROTEST on 2

UK alumnus ﬁnishes sixth in California race

WWW

MENTOR

Coming off his campaign
for California's governor,
George Schwartzman chatted
as he made a special trip for
pizza last night before theUK-
South Carolina football game.

He spoke of fond memo-
ries of Two Key’s Tavern and
the famous 1966 basketball
team.

“I can name the ﬁve
starters for you,” the 60-year
old boasted. Schwartzman,
ninth in the California recall
race, is a 1967 UK alum.

His run for governor was
sparked by his need to repay
California for all it has given
him, he said.

“I’ve always been interest-
ed and thought the state was

ing in completely the wrong
d‘eng‘il‘ectionj' said the Indepen-
t.

He same
across some
of the candi-
dates along

meet

nice ,

said. “I told

him I could

pick him up

and put him in my pocket"

Coleman inched out
Schwartzman by 1,755 votes.

Schwartzman received
10,957 votes, .2 rcent overall.

Hustler’s Flint sur-

him with 15,489 votes.
And Schwartzman trounced
comedian Gallagher, who had
4,867 votes.

He barely outdid Mary
“Mary Carey” Cook, adult ﬁlm
actress, by 829 votes.

“She’s a hoot,” he said

And then there was the
Terminator.

Schwartzman’s cousin,
Sarge Miller Stith, empha-
s' he got his votes due to
his cam ' , not due to
his name's similarity to
Arnold Schwarzenegger's.

“He got into this before
Schwarzene r, so he didn’t
expect to ri e on anyone's
shrrttails,” the Iexington nosi-
dent Sscaihd

wartzman agreed.
“Counties where I actively
and extensively campaigned
proaiuced my best results," he
sat .

Areas of interest included
restri ' handheld cell
phones w en driving, reduc-
ing college tuition costs for
food students and eliminating
unk food in public schools.

He never anticipated a
win, only to be top ten, he said

“To win? No, to be honest

I never expected to win,” he
said. “I told everyone I wanted
to do very well”

A native of Buffalo, NY,
he came to UK in 1963, follow-
ing in his father’s footsteps.

Graduating four years lat-
er with a bachelor’s in busi-
ness and commerce, he later
moved to California and now
provides urological services to

ospitals and physicians and
is developing a medical record
system for healthcare con-
sumers.

His prominent showing
for a ﬁrst-time candidate is ev-
idence of his hard work,
Miller Stith said.

“He wasn't the porn per
son. He wasn’t an ex-movie
star," she said. “He did all of
this on his own in three
months."

Email
dwgaiorn®jcykmlwm

Late charge
not enough
against USC

mammal
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“showman-award“;

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COLUMBIA, 8.0. —— No matter what drama Shane
Boyd could provide, UK could not get away with all
the second chances it provided South Carolina.

UK backup quarterback Shane Boyd led UK on
two scoring drives in the fourth quarter after starting
QB Jared Lorenzen left the game with an injury. But
penalties and a costly fumble led to South Carolina’s
27-21 victory over UK Thursday night in front of 78,592
fans at Williams-Brice Stadium.

UK (24, 03 Southeastern Conference) committed
10 penalties totaling 66 yards, several coming on third
downs that allowed South Carolina the opportunity to
score. Down 207 at USC’s layard line, running back
Draak Davis fumbled a pitch from Lorenzen and
South Carolina recovered.

USC (42, 12 SEC) running back Daccus Turman
added his third touchdown of the night shortly there
aﬂaer to distance the Gamecocks ﬁ'om UK 27-7.

But after Lorenzen suffered a freight train-like hit
at the end of the third quarter, Boyd surprised USC
and sparked UK Boyd completed seven of 14 passes
for 81 yards and one touchdown. He added nine rushes
for 73 yards and one touchdown.

“We weren’t ready for Shane Boyd,” said USC
head coach Lou Holtz. “He had us scrambling”

South Carolina dominated UK in every facet of
the football game in the ﬁrst half. UK could not move
the ball. The Gamecock defense limited UK’s ground
gametoeightyardsonshrplays.

The South Carolina defense stymied UK’s offense
in the ﬁrst quarter. UK committed ﬁve penalties in the
ﬁrst quarter, resulting in a loss of 31 yards. UK’s of-
fensemusteredZSyardsof offense inthequarter.

Penalties halted UK’s offense from the start

“We had numerous holding penalties and some of
those were good calls,” UK head coach Rich Brooks
said. “It is interesting that (South Carolina) didn’t
hold very much. We hurt ourselves with penalties. We

Running backs Demetris Summers and Daccus
Turman paced USC’s ground attack. Turman scored
on a 1-yard plunge into the end zone with 13:35 left in
theﬁrsthalfUSCaddedazo-yardﬁeldgoalwithms
left in the bait:

UKdidnotgainaﬁrstdownuntilwmleﬁinthe
second quarter, when Lorenzen lined a pass to tight
end Win Gam'on for 18 yards.

It would take more than eight minutes before UK
would earn another ﬁrst down. Boyd’s dazzling 18-
yard run through the defense produced UK's wcond
ﬁrst down. UK's next two plays resulted in two more
ﬁrst downs.

Then on third-and-lo from the 12-yard line, Loren-

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Continued from page]

fundraiser and Bush's arrival
began hours before.

At Blue Grass Airport. an
unmarked helicopter circled
the airport for hours while
SWAT team members stood on
the roofs of storage buildings.
checking out the crowds gath-
ered at the fences surrounding
Gate 5.

Secret Service personnel
swarmed the 17car motorcade
lined up for the president‘s ar-
rival while Lexington police
ofﬁcers stood guard over 12
freshly-polished motorcycles
waiting just outside the gate.

When Air Force One. the
blue and gray Boeing 747.
touched down at 3:10 pm. the
crowd of about 20 supporters
gathered on the tarmac
cheered.

Bush was greeted by
Fletcher. Fletcher's wife Glen-
na and Pence before approach-
ing the motorcade.

With one last wave. he
climbed into the Cadillac
stretch limousine. and the mo
torcade drove off through
Gate 5 headed for Heritage
Hall downtown

Warandtheeeonomy

Once he took the stage at
Heritage Hall to a standing
ovation and admiration from
the crowd. Bush spoke about
the success of the conﬂicts in
Iraq and Afghanistan.

“The best way to keep
homeland security is to re-
member Sept. 11 and track the
perpetrators down one by
one." he said. “These people
are nothing but cold-blooded
killers , negotiations won‘t
work."

The economy is llllpI‘OV
mg. thanks in part to recent
tax cuts and industry deregu—
lation. he said.

"The govermnent's role is
not to create wealth. but to cre-
ate an environment where
small businesses can grow."
Bush said.

He said his administra-
tion is working to create new
jolts ”As long as anyone’s still
looking for jobs. we've got a
‘1"lllt"11."ht‘sx’tl(l.

I’letiher. who ii‘itroduced

Gubernatorial candidate Ernie
Fletcher meets President Bush
as Bush arrives in Lexington
Thursday (ton). Security was
tight tor the visit (right).

um was] mm snrr

Bush and stood on stage dur-
ing the 20minute speech. said
he respected Bush‘s advice
and support.

"I'm pleased to have the
opportunity to sit and learn
about your experiences as a
former governor to a new gov
ernor." Fletcher said to a
cheer from the audience.

Swooning the president

The attendees munched
on cheese. fruit and cookies
before and during the event.
which lasted about an hour
anda half.

Recorded patriotic tunes
filled the air between speeches
from politicians such as US.

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Rep. Hal Rogers. R-Ky. and La-
bor Secretary Elaine Chao.

Some UK students in at-
tendance said it was well
worth the price of admission.

“It's really exciting to
have the opportunity to see
the president in person." said
Sara Beth Gregory. a political
science senior

She said she was im-
pressed with the emotion and
emphasis he put into his
speech.”He‘s much more
charismatic than he comes
across on TV." she said.

Some students agreed and
said that the people in Iraq are
better oil aﬁer the war.

“They're free. they have

schools. they have water —~
things that didn‘t exist before
that America should stand
for." said Kellen Baker. a busi-
ness management junior.

Bush said that although
rebuilding Iraq was a difﬁcult
process making sure the peo-
ple of Iraq are free and that
terrorism doesn‘t return are
important reasons to stay in
Iraq.

“We will stay the course
not only for our own security
but for the safety of the
world." Bush said. pounding
the podium and eliciting a
roar from the audience.

E-mail
rnealtu kykernel. com

Continued from page i

selves. said police officers.

“We've had a few argu»
ments. but overall. it‘s been
pretty good." said Ofﬁcer
Eric Rice.

Sign-bearing protesters
exchanged opinions in many
ways. some shouting chants
while others played drums.

Protesters questioned
Bush’s foreign policies and
economic. education and en-
vironmental plans.

“I have a hard time ﬁnd-
ing a message not to relay."
said Beth Rosdatter. 42. of
Lexington.

Many people said Bush‘s
economic plans favor the
wealthy

“I‘m here to protest tax
cuts for the rich." said Taylor
Payne. a political science
sophomore at Transylvania
University

While some protesters
said Bush‘s policy regarding
Iraq was wrong. some criti—
cized other aspects of it.

“Bush is a disaster: he's
a moron." said Phil Crewe.
49. of Lexington.

Many protesters blamed
educational problems on
Fletcher and Bush.

Corrections

Ill students
(I to r)

Katie Meyer.
Sarah Curry.
and Krista
Callahan and
ash lush.
“Where are
the
Nun‘s?"

Jothi room |
PHOTO moon

“I think better schools
and better education for our
yoxuig people (are the solu-
tions)." said Larry Fox. 51. of
Louisville.

The Kentucky Democrat-
ic Party hosted a staging
area at High Street and
Broadway.

“We’ll have people who
have been victims of the
Bush /Fletcher economic dis-
aster speaking (at the plat-
form)." said Jetf Durouen. a
Kentucky Democratic party
representative.

There were some
Bush/Fletcher supporters.
including College Republi-
cans from Ohio‘s University
of Miami.

“We‘re here to speak the
voice of many Americans
who are leading lives of
morality and virtue and
don't have time to go out and
protest." said Eric Toy. a p0~
litical science sophomore at
Miami.

Most protesters. regard-
less of ideology: said they
were happy they could as-
semble peacefully and ex-
press themselves without vi-
olent exchanges.

”I love coming out to
protest." Rosdatter said. “I
tend to see this and think.
‘Oh. there's hope for humani-
tvf"

E—mail mnam'm u lijvkernelmm

A story in Thursday's paper incorrectly reported what a
UK police ofﬁcer will face at grand jury The ofﬁcer may face

an indictment.

Another story incorrectly quoted Silvia Timmerding, a
Spanish and political science sophomore. about UK's Guber-
natorial Convocation Wednesday She said the candidates‘
animosity toward each other was disheartening.

To report an error call The Kentucky Kernel at 25 71915.

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I love coming out to protest. I tend to think. ‘Oh, there's some

I. KENTUCKY KERNEL

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Dean campaign creates
political fervor on campus

online, and it has worked extremely well.

Other things that students have found attrac-
tive about Dean are his anti-oil war stance and
his liberal views on things such as same-sex mar-
riage. These opinions are highly appealing to the
liberal wing of the Democratic Party, which
mainly consists of young college students.

Because of this increasing interest in politics,
clubs such as the UMass Democrats Club are try-
ing to make it easier for students to vote. They
have set up tables in the Campus Center con-
course recruiting young Democrats to register,
and eventually, vote for Dean. And UMass stu-
dents are not alone. This sort of thing is taking

College students are taking an interest in pol-
itics like never before. Polls show that the per-
centage of young citizens who intend to partici-
pate in the 2004 election has almost doubled from
those who voted in 2000. What’s the reason for
this sudden increase? Well. there’s a simple two-
word explanation for it: Howard Dean.

The former governor of Vermont and
Democratic presidential hopeful has caused
quite a stir among the usually politically apa-
thetic youth of today’s world. There are many
Web sites and groups popping up all over the
country that have been organized by 18-25-year-
olds in support of Dean. On college campuses

nationwide. students proudly display buttons place everywhere.

and ﬂiers with pro-Dean slogans.

This kind of political activism hasn't taken
place since the anti-Vietnam war movement in
the '60s and ‘7 0s. Many of our parents’ generation
avidly supported and diligently worked for the
campaigns of Gene McCarthy and George
McGovern. While they knocked on doors and
passed out handouts. modern day students are
hitting the Internet with equal vigor. which may
be part of the reason why Dean is so popular

among the youth of America.

But even if you do not agree with Dean’s
views and policies, at least one good thing is still
coming out of his campaign. He has invigorated
the political fervor of America’s young adults,
and hopefully it will increase voter turnout.

It’s about time that college students took a
stand and actually acted on their desire for
change. instead of sitting passively by. So, come
the primaries, follow your inspired classmates to
the polls. Vote for Dean. for Bush, for Sharpton
even. but get out and vote.

He has managed to capitalize on the fact that

today's youth is much more Internet savvy than
any other age group by spreading his message

This editorial appeared in the Massachusetts Dally
Collegian (u. Massachusetts-Amherst)

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JoshSulUvmoialooueeditor StacIeMeMKEGeditOt
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Paul Leightty. Asstmalogueeditor AIvIeBornschein,CopydesIIcIIiet

Mllusll

Here is a selection of quotes from President
Bush's speech at Heritage Hall Thursday.

“We’re talking about those of us who

are ﬁxing to be seniors.”
- ON A PRESCRIPTION DRUG PLAN

//////////////{////7/% “Thank goodness it’s not basketball

season because no one would be

- ON THE POWER OF KENTUCKY SPORTS

“Ernie and I both married above
ourselves.”
- ON FLETCHER'S WIFE GLENNA ANO BUSH'S WIFE
LAURA
mam‘Ita “I’ve been to France, but I wasn’t
treated like that.”

_ - ON A PICTURE OF FRENCH PRESIDENT JACQUES
CHIRAC KISSING LAURA BUSH'S HAND DURING HER
RECENT TRIP TO FRANCE

“The code ought to encourage mar-
riage not discourage marriage.”
- ON TAX CUTS FOR MARRIEO COUPLES

“Problems can be solved one
compassionate person at a time.”

- 0N COMPASSIONATE CONSERVATISM

“When we see a gathering threat we
must address it.”

- 0N U.S. RESPONSES TO TERRORIST THREATS

“Nobody has ever been healed by a

frivolous or junk lawsuit.”
- ON CAPPING JUDGMENTS IN MEDICAL
MALPRACTICE SUITS

“I had to tell him to quit saying
‘Kentucky’ every time he lobbied me

for something.”
- ON FLETCHER'S LOVE OF KENTUCKY

“Do you want a ride back (to
Washington, DC)? There’s not much
air rage on Air Force One.”

- to ELAINE CHAO, ONE OF HIS CABINET MEMBERS

COMPILED IY ASSISTANT HE'S EDITOR REIECCA HEAL

Inotlerance charge aimed at wrong political party

Conservatives. listen
up , the American flag
doesn't belong to you.
Nor does it belong to
Rush Limbaugh. Jerry
Falwell. John Ashcroft.
Tom DeLay or Dick Ch-
eney. Rather. if you were
to believe Howard Dean
and his band of wacko
supporters. it belongs to
them and only them.

You see. many liberals have this nasty
streak of intolerance. Whenever you see
or hear a liberal speak. nine out of 10
times. tolerance will be included in their
diatribe. We need to have tolerance for
anti-war protesters. for gays and for other
groups in the core of liberal constituency.
And that‘s all fine. We should all be toler-
ant of views and lifestyles different from
our own.

But liberals apparently believe other-
wise. While touting tolerance as a virtue.
the Left has gone on a rampage against
groups that it deems as being too far
right. The most apparent victim of liberal

-,,, . .; .
:x “s; > ,

wrath is the Christian Church. In recent
years. we have seen lawsuits to force the
removal of nativity scenes from public ar-
eas and to stop such events as student-led
prayer before football games.

Judges who believe they are legisla-
tors have been more than willing to com-
ply with liberal demands for a godless so-
ciety. as demonstrated by the Ninth Circus
Court of Appeals decision to declare the
Pledge of Allegiance unconstitutional.

All of this is compounded by the nega-
tive aura that surrounds Christianity in
the media and within the vocal wing of
the Democratic Party. To them. those who
are pro-life do not fall into the “main-
stream." Instead. they are Bible-thumping
radical religious kooks. Churchgoers are
old-fashioned and far out of line with the
modern way of thinking.

This assault on Christians paired with
general intolerance is one of the tragedies
of American liberalism. This is especially
true considering that liberals come from a
party that claims to espouse tolerance as
one of its central values.

Of course. this raises the question:

how does the Democratic Party maintain
its support among some of its core con-
stituent groups »~ namely, black voters?
Often deeply religious. blacks too have
witnessed the liberal assault on
Christianity.

Coupled with the fact that the Democ-
ratic Party has done nothing substantial
for blacks over the past 40 years, one
might expect that support for Democratic
candidates would have already begun to
wane among the black population.

So what has the response among
blacks been? In 2000. black voters over-
whelmingly supported Democrat Al Gore
by a 9-1 margin nationwide. These results
are puzzling. For years the Democratic
Party seems to have been intent on keep-
ing blacks down.

Programs such as affirmative action
have told blacks that they can't get into
college or obtain certain jobs on their own
merit. Democratic leaders of all stripes
have almost unanimously opposed school
voucher programs that would send some
black children to better schools.

Men like Al Sharpton and Jesse Jack-

son do not truly want racial equality, be-
cause if it ever occurred universally with-
in the United States, they would be
unemployed.

Have you ever noticed that Democrat-
ic politicians are the only ones to ever
mention race? It’s because Democrats are
the people who make race an issue. Re-
publicans like myself are perfectly con-
tent to factor out race as an issue. But
with Howard Dean and other liberal De-
mocrats constantly raising the race issue,
it becomes almost impossible to ignore.

With the Democratic Party and its
leaders so out of touch with the American
public. is it any wonder that they have
lost congressional seats in the previous
two elections?

It’s hard to say what will get the party
turned around. It doesn’t appear, however,
that it will occur in 2004 or anytime soon;
especially not with candidates like
Howard Dean and Hillary Clinton waiting
in the wings.

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