If the admin HAS blocked access to all those things, then there is nothing you can do about it in Windows itself. This is DoD approved security.
There ARE bootable Linux disks out there (I have one, curiously created by Microsoft) that will allow you to access the Windows filesystem and change a few things (You can, for instance, blank passwords).
Group policy will of course effectively reinstate them as soon as you boot back into Windows if the machine is part of a domain (or whatever they are calling it this week) on the network.
I don't know how to affect the GP registry when booted into Linux, although I bet there are people out there that do.
Why do you want to do this? Are you trying to play games whilst at work or in school?