xt7rr49g7p9t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rr49g7p9t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-04-11 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 11, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 11, 2001 2001 2001-04-11 2020 true xt7rr49g7p9t section xt7rr49g7p9t The library

W. T. Yawn

I had an interesting
experience on
Monday night
involving that big
hexagonal building
next to the fraternity
houses. Two friends
from Georgetown
College needed to do
some research here
because their library
only consists of old
National Geographic
magazines and Sweet
Valley High books.
Anyway. they wanted
me to help them look
because I should
know my way around
after three years of
school here. I was as
lost as they were. l
kept getting looks
from people who
were studying. but
that may have been
because I looked out
of place walking with
two sorority girls.
Enough intro though,
I thought I could
entertain you with a
bunch of stuff to do
in the library that
doesn't involve
schoolwork.

Get some friends, dress
up in black suits and
find a person in the
library that's walking
around. Follow the
person everywhere
while putting a hand
to your ear and
talking into your
watch. Hide if they
spot you.

Carry a bag of quarters
into the circulation
desk area and then
let all of them spill
out. The walls will
ring from that noise.
Keep dropping them
as you try to pick
them up too.

Take all the useless
French periodicals
from the third floor
and build a mighty
fort by a nearby copy
machine. If you run
out of books, use
some German
periodicals.

In the first-floor copy
center, persist in
making copies of
your face and
changing all the
setting until you get
it just perfect. This is
only funny if
someone notices.
though.

Walk around the floors
until you see a
patrolling guard. As
soon as they see you.
take off running and
scream for your life.
When caught and
questioned about
your resistance.
begin to cry about a
$2 late fee from a
month ago.

Look around the library
and pick up all the
books on sexual
education or
reproduction that
you can. Take them
to the circulation
desk and when they
ask for your ID.
scream and run out
the doors leaving the
books behind.

-Jonathan Ray
rail_editor@hotmail.com

Tomorrows:-

 

weather

44%
9:7“?
Hi Lo

Don't you just love
this weather we have
been having? Gorgeous!
Kentucky
Kermst

VOL. 33106 ISSUE 38135

ESTABLISHED IN i892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

News tips!

Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernel®pop.uky.edu

l
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April Ti, 2001

mm: Wee-

Faculty fighting cost increase

Five steps: Plan includes a massive petition drive; The
petitions will be delivered to the administration on Thursday

By Amanda York
EDITOR m cmcr ‘

in an effort to ensure the UK adminis-
tration takes seriously the plight of staff
and faculty members who will be nega-
tively affected by an increase in cost of
health benefits. the staff representative
for the Board of Trustees has devised a
plan of action.

Russ Williams circulated the five-step
plan of action through e—mail to UK staff
and faculty on Monday morning. He said
he came up with the plan over the week-
end.

The tirst step ofthe plan involves con-
tacting Billy Joe Miles. board chairman.
and convincing him to talk to UK Presi-
dent Charles Wethington. Williams said
he hopes Miles will convince Wethington

to rethink the University's contributions
to the health benefits plan.

Under the new family plan. which be-
gins July 1. UK employees will have to
pay $122 more to insure their children
and spouses.

The second step involves a petition.
Williams asks that staff. faculty and stu-
dents who feel strongly about the issue
sign the petition.

In the third step. Williams calls for
students. staff and faculty members to
wear a children‘s band aid on their cloth-
ing. The band aid. Williams said. is an ex-
ternal sign that employees want immedi-
ate relief for the pain caused by the new
rates.

“People are hurting. they are going to
be hurting financially." he said. “The

children of employees are going to be par-
ticularly hurt because of this (the in-
crease)."

The fourth step of the plan will take
place Thursday. UK employees will gath-
er in the free speech area for lunch. After
lunch. Williams will take the petitions to
the administration. Williams said on
Tuesday evening he had collected about
25 signed petition sheets.

“I hope. frankly. I need some help get-
ting them (the petitions) all up there."
Williams said.

Williams stressed that Thursday's
gathering was not a protest or demonstra
tion.

The fifth and final step of the plan is
meant to deal with the administration in
the event that nothing is done. Williams
said.

Since circulating the plan. Williams
said he has received a response from
Wetliington.

Williams said that in a memo dated

 

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last Friday to George DeBin. the vice
president for fiscal affairs. Wethington
called for the Employee Benefit (‘ommit-
tee to meet again and look at ways to
“lessen the financial impact for family in-
dependent coverage." Williams said the
memo was copied to him.

Wethington tried to appoint Williams
as a staff representative to the Employee
Benefits Committee for a three-year term
ending Aug, 31.2004. Williams said he de-
clined the appointment.

“I chose not to serve on the commit-
tee mainly because I want to keep my role
as staff trustee in this situation pretty
clear.“ Wllliams said.

Let'sdohlldl

There will be a staff lunch on It a.m. - 1 pm
on Thursday at the free speech area. There will be
petitions available for people to sign. . .

Venturing indoors at Arboretum

,w‘“.

Something new: Money for Arboretum facility came from retired supervisor

Huger-iv
,3?" . _

 

of home economics education for the Kentucky Department of Education

By Andrew Grossman
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR

Patrons of the Arboretum will soon have an
indoor visitor center. largely thanks to the contri~
butions of a former home economics supervisor.

Lexington politicians and UK officials helped
break ground Tuesday on the Dorotha Smith
Oatts Visitor Center. an indoor facility between
the parking lot and the home demonstration gar-
den. ()atts. the retired supervisor of home eco-
nomics education for the Kentucky Department
of Education. donated $200,000 for the project and
challenged the community to match her contribu-
tion.

By March 1. the total money raised equaled
3563.000.

Marcia Farris. the director ofthe Arboretum.
said she believes the facility will increase patron-
age.

"We hope that people will just causally come.
and they‘ll have a place to use the bathroom and
get a drink of water."

The visitor's center is a part of the first phase
of development at the Arboretum. By the time the

developments are finished. the building will en»
compass 12.000 square feet and include a gift shop
and meeting space.

Farris said she hopes the center will benefit
the University and the community. “We‘ll have
classes on how to use herbs in your garden. ways
to create wreaths for your door," she said. “We'll
have a place to hold classes and events in case of
inclement weather and people will come for edu-
cational and recreational purposes.“

Among the changes planned for the Arbore-
tum are a children’s garden and an amphitheater.

Each year. the IOU-acre Arboretum. which is
located across from Commonwealth Stadium.
hosts several events. including an Arbor Day cel-
ebration. and features exhibits such as the “Walk
Across Kentucky."

Now the Arboretum has no indoor facilities
and no public restrooms.

The Oatts Visitor Center is slated for comple-
tion by December 2001. and activities and indoor
classes will begin next year. Farris said.

The Arboretum is owned and operated jointly
by Lexingtoni‘ayette Urban County Government
and UK.

We’ll have classes on how to use herbs niacin

in your gar den...”- MARCIA FARRIS, DIRECTOR or THE ARBORETUM

coun man I KERNEL srxrr

Crews have already started preparing the ground at the Arboretum for
the new facility. The facility will sit between the parking lot and the
home demonstration garden.

 

JMIERNAIIQNALNEHS

Euthanasia legalized in Netherlands

The scoop: Some students say they are not in any hurry
for United States to adopt the controversial practice

STAFF REPORT

THE HAGUE. Netherlands The
Netherlands has become the first country
in the world to legalize euthanasia.

As the senate voted 46-28. with one
member absent. to endorse the legislation.
an estimated 10.000 people protested out-
side. many singing hymns.

The bill allows doctors to kill patients
with terminal diseases who are suffering
“unlx‘arablv' ifthey request it.

It will now take at least two weeks for
the bill to become law while a number of
formalities including Queen Beatrix
signing the bill are completed

It regulates a practice discreetly used
in Dutch hospitals and homes for decades.
turning guidelines adopted by parliament
in 1993 into legally binding requirements.

These require a long doctor-patient re

lationship and exclude euthanasia for non-
residents.

Some UK students think the US.
should not try to become the second coun-
try to legalize the practice.

“When doctors take the Hippocratic
Oath they are trying to prolong lives of pa-
tients. not aid in the death process." said
Nitya Narayan. a communications sopho-
more.

Engineering freshman Nathaneal Gay
said he thinks legalizing euthanasia gives
people a right to kill.

“It isn't godly." he said.

And even Amy Olive. a foreign lan.
guage and international economics junior.
who said it might be OK. still has reserva
tions.

"It could lead to abuses." she said.
Viewpoints around the world vary.

Rita Marker. a spokesperson for the
International Task force on Euthanasia.
speaking to CNN. called it a “chilling" de-
velopment and said it would damage doc-
tor-patient relationships.

However Tamora Langley. 0f the Unit-
ed Kingdom Voluntary Euthanasia Soci-
ety. welcomed the news and said: “This is
part of a broader development in Europe
allowing people to make their own in-
formed choices."

She said the strict requirements
meant it “was in no way a license to kill."

Doctors are not supposed to suggest
euthanasia as an option and a patient must
be aware of all other medical options and
have sought a second professional opinion.

The request would have to be made
voluntarily. persistently and independent-
ly while the patient is of sound mind.

Patients can however leave a written
request for euthanasia. giving doctors the
right to use their ovm discretion when pa
tients become too physically or mentally
ill to decide for themselves.

The Student Newspaperat thg_tin_iv_ers_i_t_y 9!,Ki'31'cll'lfliflglm .

 

fliLIlL

Study finds media
focuses on crime,
stereotyping minorities
What's news: UK students
not surprised by findings

STAFF REPORT

WASHINGTON »— Network television
coverage of crime fell nearly 40 percent
last year. but the subject still gets too
much attention. a study asserted Tuesday.

This news came as no surprise to
many journalism students at UK.

“1 have definitely noticed that nega-
tive news is covered far more than; si-
tive news." said Sharon Daliere. a‘ our-
nalism senior. Daliere credits the atten-
tion given to negative news to producers
interested in high ratings.

The report. “Off Balance: Youth. Race
and Crime in the News." included an

Seem‘onAZ

 

 A2 | VEfiDflESbAYJPltILlLZOOI | Asiruckv KERNEI.

ALLIHENEHS IHAI HIS

The Low-down

"The fool
doth
think

himself
wise, but
the wise
man
knows
himself
to be a
fool."

- William
Shakespeare

China negotiations could take time

WASllthi'l‘UN l’resideiit litisli. hoping to
keep public and congressional support heliiiid
him. acknowledges that it could take time to re
solve the standoll over 3i .~\inericans heiiig do
tamed iii (‘hina "We're got exery diplomatic
channel open." llush said Monday lloweyer. he
added. “lliploinacy takes time." liusli urged par
tience, aiming his remarks at conservatives who
have stepped up their antit‘hma rhetoric and her
gun to question his handling of the situation
Polls show Voters support liush‘s leadership on
(him. hut senior lx’epuhlicans said the good will
could erode if the standoffcontinues Beijing
stood firm heliiiid its insistence that the l'iiited
States :ipologi/e for the collision ol‘a l'S sur\eil
lance plane and a t‘hniese lighter. 'l‘he t‘hinese
plane crashed into the South (‘hina Sea early
April I. local time. and its pilot is missing and he
lieyed dead.

Democrats fight over spending plan

\\'.»\Slll.\'li'l‘t)_\' l‘residei'it Bush. who slli"
lered his first niator congressional setback last
week when the Senate trimmed his ta.\ program.
could he in for an eyen rougher hiittle oyer his
spending plans. Democrats predict many Repuh
licans will end up deseitiiig liush rather than
vote for some of the sharp cuts the president is
proposing iti popular goyerinnent programs.
“This may he the tirst hudget in history that was
n‘t just dead on arrival it was dead before ar
rival." Senate .\l:norit\ Leader 'l‘oni llaschle of
South llakota said Monday after Bush had sent
his foe \‘olume set of hudget documents to
LungHNs

British begins helicopter investigation

l\'.»\l‘.\.\'ll\'. Yugoslavia lh'itish peacekm-p
ers on 'l‘uesday cordoned oil the ‘\\t‘e\‘i\‘;l.1e of a
helicopter that crashed in lie.i\_\ rain ahoye
mountainous lil‘l‘.llll litisi' to lx'os.o\o's tense
boundary with .\lacedeiiia. ix‘liilllL‘, two people
The helicopter crashed Monday iiist outside of
Kacanik. bio llllies south of l’ristina. .\';\'l‘t) offi
cials said the chopper went down in mid Iliil‘l‘
noon. when \isihiht‘. was poor liritish forces
ideiitilied the dead .l\ .I Might l.t .laines \laguire.
.ll. of the link if \ir it'orce .ind (‘zipt Andrew
l'rous. 11$ 'l‘la-ux‘n the t l'_t.\il occurred near the
horder with. \l'icinlotiia where ethnic \lhanisii‘.
insurgents haw heen recently actiye. there was
no indication ol‘.in\ iltixilil’ tire. said Maj. l’ergus
Smith. ;. spokesman lor the liritish contingent m
l\'oso\o l~‘t\e others were iniured and were being
treated 'll thi l‘ S tnilitarx hospital at (‘anip
ihmdflefl

BACK IN THE
RING: Actor
Michael J. Fox,
who left the
ABC sitcom
“Spin City" last
year to focus on
his fight against
Parkinson's dis-
ease, is taking a
behind-the-
scenes role in
developing a
new comedy
series for the
lifetime cable
network. Fox
has committed
to executive-
producing a
Lifetime project
based on the
book Otherwise
Engaged, by
Suzanne

F innamore, for
a possible 2002
launch.

FILLING SHOES:
Alec Baldwin
did it. So did
Harrison Ford.
Now, it's Ben
Affleck's turn.
Affleck will take
over the role of
CIA analyst
Jack Ryan in
the film "The
Sum of All
Fears," the
fourth adapta-
tion in the lam
Clancy novel
series. The
Paramount Pic-
tures release is
due in theaters
in 2002.

TEACHER
RECRUITMENT FAIR

 

 

Israel rockets Palestinian security

(lAZA CITY. Gaza Strip . Israel on Tuesday
rocketed Palestinian security targets in the Gaza
Strip. killing a policeman. after Palestinians
fired two mortar shells at a Jewish settlement in
the (lam Strip. 'l‘wenty Palestinians were injured
in attacks on a naval police installation in Gaza
(‘ity and a military intelligence building in the
town of hen el-lialah. doctors said. Palestinians
said Israel tired sutface—tosuiface missiles and
tank shells. The army would not say what
weapons it used. There has been a daily ex-
change of mortars and rockets in the last week. a
sign of a continued escalation in Israeli Palestin-
ian lighting even as the United States is trying to
arrange ceasefire talks.

American largest carrier with deal

FORT WORTH. ’l‘exas Though American
.\irlines has completed its acquisition of most of
the assets of Trans World Airlines. there's an
eyen tougher job on the horizon for the country's
new No. 1 carrier The airlines will operate inde-
pendently at first. with separate payrolls. reser-
vation systems. aircraft and policies. Eventually,
St Louis-based TWA will he fully integrated into
.\merican's oper.‘itions. It was not clear Monday
how long the transition would take. The deal be-
tween American and TWA was completed Mon~
day with the purchase of hankrupt TWA by
.-\meric.'in's parent company. .-\merican. the No. 2
carrier hefore the deal. swapped spots with Unit-
ed Aii'lines as the No. 1 carrier. llut American‘s
newl'oiiiid supremacy could he shortliyed iflltiit»
ed succeeds in its hid to obtain most of US Air-
ways.

Agency convenes confab wrth ll states

lililSlC, Idaho A federal energy agency.
under fire for not being more aggresshe in deal-
ing with the Western electricity shortages and
high prices. was meeting Tuesday with olTicials
from It Western states to discuss ways to contain
the problem this summer. The unusual meeting
called by the Federal Energy Regulatory (‘om-
mission comes as a California utility decided to
sell its transmission lines to avoid bankruptcy
and officials in the. Northwest predicted a
tripling ofelectricity rates unless power demand
is cut sharply in the coming months. The FERl‘.
which regulates wholesale electricity sales.
asked state utility regulators from the 11 states in
the Western power grid to discuss ways that the
federal agency might help in easing the power
crunch as the heavy summer demand periods are
about to begin.

Siamese twins separated successfully

SINGAPORE Eleveirinonth-old twins .Ja-
muna and (langa Shrcstha were in different
rooms for the first time in their lives Tuesday af-
ter doctors successfully separated the girls who
were horn joined at the head. The Nepalese twins
were connected at the tops of their heads and
shared the same hraiti cavity.

Compiled from wire reports.

Teachers and Student Teachers are invited

to attend the Ohio Valley Educational
Cooperative (OVEC) Spring Teacher
Recruitment Fair on Monday, April 23rd

from 1:30 pm. to 4:30 pm.

Recruiting representatives from the OVEC

school districts will be on hand to
interview for openings in their districts for

Gallatin, Henry, Oldham, Owen, Shelby.
Spencer, and Trimble Counties.

 

the 2001 -2002 School Year.
OVEC Districts include: Bullitt, Eminence,

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-
MEDIA

Continued from page Al

 

examination of 77 media-relat-
ed studies done from 1910 un-
til now.

Homicide coverage on net-
work news increased 473 per
cent from 1990 to 1998 while
homicides decreased about 33
percent during that time. the
report said. It based that find.
ing on available data from the
Center for Media and Public
Affairs and federal crime sta-
tistics.

The report also said ini-
norities too often are por-
trayed as perpetrators and are
Ulldt‘l'l't‘|)l't’St‘llit‘(i as victims.

This finding also came as
no surprise to Daliere.

Daliere said she believes
increasing diversity in news
rooms may help alleviate this
problem.

“Having a diverse neWs~
room is key because you can
kind of get the perspective of a
minority. and they can dispel
any of the. stereotypes," she
said.

Vincent Schiraldi, presi-
dent ofthe Justice Policy insti—
tute. one of three groups in
volved in the study. recom
mended that news organiza-
tions more closely monitor
their content and put crime
into context by reporting more
wideranging crime trends.
even as a part of stories about
individual crimes.

 

-GQQFS
Corrections

l at:
*iiilti

t :3:
sag

\

An editorial in Monday‘s Kernel stated the wrong price for
Robinson and liarralson Student (iovermnent campaign '1‘.
shirts. The shirts cost $2 according to Jeff Klusmeirer. owner of
(Irand ()ld Printing. a screen printing company in Louisville.

To report an error. call the Kernel at 12574915.

 

T-shirls lo the first 50

certlllcales.

UKAA thanks our 6 .
Papa John’s Pizza, Krog

Wed. “Ill“ 11
at 5:00 and 1:00 ”.m.

er, UK Healthcare,
McDonald’s & Gatorade.

Comfort Inn, the Official Hotel Sponsor of UK Softball.

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Will Messer
O I a1 Assistant SportsDaily Editor
Phone: 257-1915 | Email: leineisportseyattooxom

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Campus Calendar

April 9 - April I5. 200/
1 ‘ The (umpus (ulendai IS pioduted by the Ohm of Student Attiwties Registered Student 0th and UK Dents tan submit information ‘0' FREE onlme ONE WEE l
Th0 UK baseball Wildt'EltS made it {ht-Hi . ’7 '. PRIOil to the MONDAY information is to appeal at http://www.uliy.etlu/(unpu («lender
. - .— . . i - ' , ~ - . ,1 . (all257-8167 for more informatmn
straight wins over the [alHVHSlU oi Louisillle 7 _

Cardinals. defeating the iii-state rival 8-3 last liight ~ '- ' l " Mitimos Wall "MIPS
at Clit‘fHagan Stadium. "“"“”""° “W ’7 "‘1 « ,, , ammo;

This was a much needed win for the (Tats (15- ‘1‘ . ~ ' ' WM" "' 'W'WM'“ 'W 7"

‘ me ‘r W 30"" "u" "'9 Md )lil ‘3 10'“ 5mm 'va Void Vania 'immq Roam :Amne‘w litteinntumi 39'“ UR illl’l W.
20). after losing three one-min games at Florida last 1 . .. twain. Wasps”; 46w Eiuiainaleatefimmgfiw Women m. row 330‘ pa lmon ’hnne‘
, ' -- 'immw a'tl’u hm iw n- M w ill lambda Mtg / that“ re Sod 1.,
“(Eekend' 1”” MUM” ”'9 ’V H 9" q“ 3”“ f" Uemtrona n limit '7 Nor“ Bne’ S'id “Imp Militaoii'Dmp Ram"

“We had a real tough weekend at Florida. so (Zuzafmw "W “0"" WWW“ “‘0'" “"7""0'” imam wade '1» ,. 'inors 3m MW 'iect-p
we felt like it was a real important game for us to ; . 1-. ammo now 1mm. m MM -, 106109,“ 3.“..qu 'rmuranaemieilmm mm, tax or we. ~,l Noodlchmt ’ Mm
come out and play hard.“ said Seth Morris. who ' ‘ lfitgg’tjtjf:hn’;mg ,W {M , no“;
sent one ofhis three hits over the left field fence. 1’ «ourxnm'mrum tow a Nomfildq m» 'it 911M?! 9mm: m"- humanism

The game was suspended twice due to light» ' _ 'i"‘““°"°”"‘“"‘ "V" '“"'°"'“"“ ’“°“°°"°"‘”’"""" anon mm;
,ning. hilt was completed. which was exactly what .1 45:9“; w t W Wm M ‘3" :im no we ‘iolintionmmy 50v 2"; or . .t. was K»«, in. We ,m
UK head coach Keith Madison wanted , MUS moms Hopm inlvmlonAlmi 30i
1‘.V 191‘ “mum“ . . ulcxiousm | Ductowiiow 'lliltuiulfventinilenrhMtq alum KeonetondHniIBmement §PORTS ,
Second baseman Brad l’lckrell pllt the ( ats ‘ ‘ , mm laeKv/onDoUubP'ctfmeHaw; llnm I2300m Atamr‘iav" .r
ahead 2-] in the second when his twoont smash up Uh IUNIOI’ thlfd baseman VINCE Harrison “It h_|S fllth MM" WM Mm How i, ,5 300”, Mm W W. ,
the middle allowed Spencer l’l‘estoii to score. home run of the season Tuesday against Loulswlle. iglosld’tgt'fiu ; W A ,$ M I, not We
. ,t . . . lnS. ’u'Cli [um '1 f- Ul . '
.lunlor Vince Harrison made it a .H ballgalile lgg‘flgimomm(”“00er m A Sum” MN] Y U 9 J 9
. . . ‘ . , s t , , , v v ' . 4 t , , ‘, ' ‘ ‘7
w1th his fifth long ball of mo 50350,]. lht- ( ats tul nod to wphomoit. Maik Mli hat l to git the ( ats .Natbmmdwm my Hm Mam (hm, 530w Pmmtnmm
touched up U of L starter Mike 'I‘isdale os- li. who HUI Hi Tht‘iHm- _ Ami/MOVIES
.» leads U of It in wins. for two more runs in the MH‘hflt‘l #3” ill“ ”"7“ batter t” WWW ”I” I" 'iloydcolimmmi 89m imeimiidq {illiqnolihectve
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By Patrick Avery

AgblelMIl 5cm moon

.\ l‘irst w ill occur when the
Hi 'l‘heater production pre
sents the musical Floyd t‘ol/ins
at the titugnol Theatre 'l‘hurs
day night

“We teally feel very flat
tered that we were able to get
the rights to do the first Ken
tucky version and as far as we
know the tirst college to do this
production." Floyd (bl/ins di
rector .lames Rodgers said.

Rodgers. a theater prol‘es
soi‘. and the rest ol the l'K 'l‘he
ater Department started work
log on the production at the end
Uftlie last school \t‘ill‘,

"We were interested in it
because it happens to he on .1
Kentucky subject." Rodgers
said.

The musical follows the

  

International

 

 

HARVEY

 

    
    
    

Patrick Avery
Assistant Scene Editor
Phone: 251-1915 | £~matlzlemeiart®yahoo com

A4_ “I‘TIEDNESDAY APRIL ii 2_ooi

saga of l’loyd Collins. a carer

Golden Key

Upcoming Events

I April I I - Guest Speaker on Resume &

I April I 2 - Easter Party

. . pJ . RUPP

  

I may KEIIIIEI.

that was trapped in Sand (are.
a cave near Mammoth (‘a\’e.
Ky.

His entrapment became a
national media event resulting
in a Pulitzer-prize winning sto
ry written by William Burke
“Sheets" Miller. the reporter
who was able to reach (‘ollins
in the cave.

Rodgers said the history ot‘
the play is short and cotitroyer
sittl.

"It is a very interesting and
strange script in that it opened
t'irst oft-Broadway at the .\lan
hattan Theater (‘lub And it'you
know anything about that club
it is used as a tryout situation.”

Rodgers said since it is so
e\petisi\'e to get a Broadway
production up; productions
don't do what they used to.
\\Illt h is rehearse iii New York
and then take it on the road to
prey iew houses in several large

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Interview Skills

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at the Salvation Army
Boys' 6: Girls' Club
3:30 p.m.

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MAY 4

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- 859-281-664

w ‘

 

  
    
  

  
   
     
   

 

cities like Boston and l’hiladel
phia, They would then bring it
back to New York and lime a
big opening.

“They do this to work out
the production problems and
hopefully move to New York."
Rodgers said.

l‘nt‘ortunately l’or I"/I)_t‘(/
(bl/ins. when it opened at the
Manhattan Theater (‘Iulx the
musical Rem had just opened
and stole the spotlight from
(‘ol/ms.

“Rent has the same feel as
this show and a lot more rock
music rather than the blue
grass music this show has."
Rodgers said.

The show played It; pertor
mances and received some good
reyiews. but enough controyer
sial reviews that the producers
decided to stop the show's run.

"You could classify the
show as a tailiit‘e." Rodgers

it“ i not

 

 

 

We’re Buying,
Are You Selling?

up ills
ii iii. st,'v “, t,\\stl
m I’l AIG)S to 's mo lube.“ m.-
”film—'— ~ w t t x
2500 Nicholasville Rd . . t it
278- 6660

Hours. \lmiv tots-

Floyd Collins stars
Micah Loosdan as
Floyd Collins, Beth
Collins as Nellie
Collins and Nathan
Manson as Homer
Collins. Perfor-
mances are at 8
p.m. April “-14 and
April 17-21 at the
Guiqnol Theatre.
One performance
will be at 2 p.m. on
April 22. Tickets
cost $9 Ior
students, $11 for
UK employees and
$13 tor the general
public. Call 257-
4929 for more
ticket information.

PHOTO FURNISHED

said. "Somehow. though, the
show didn‘t die because a cott-
ple of regional theaters got a
hold of it and decided they were
going to include it in their sea-
\(in,”

Rodgers enjoys working
with the actors and the musical
department to create a show.

"It‘s a collaborative
process; by that I mean i am
one oi. the designers of this
whole process.”

Rodgers looks forward to
the performances and believes
the audience will enjoy it even
though it is not easy to identify
the genre it falls into.

“There is a lot of interest-
llit' and complex harmonies in
the score so much that it is
ditlicult to know how to classify
't “ Rodgers said. “it brings up
the