xt78930nw039 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78930nw039/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-09-24 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, September 24, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 24, 2001 2001 2001-09-24 2020 true xt78930nw039 section xt78930nw039 m Check out the review of Bully - a movie about sex, kids and consequence | PAGE 5
MONDAYKENTUCKY

KERN E

UK Football

‘Three Blind
Refs'

In my four years here at
UK I've yet to miss a
home football game
and I've even gone to
a couple away
games. I don't have
super high hopes for
the Cats, just the
mediocre goal of
going to see a good
game. But I ask, what
the &it@% was
wrong with those
referees Saturday?
The monkeys we use
to write our articles
could have done a
better job officiating,
plus they wouldn’t
have defecated all
over our nice stadium
like the refs did. OK,
that last comment
was maybe too much
but you get my point.
I felt a little better
after seeing my older
brother rush out of
the stands just to flip
off the refs’ van and
police escort. Well,
that's one way to
vent your anger but
I'd like to inform you
of a couple other
ways to release all
that steam when the
calls aren't going
your way.

The crowd gave me the
first idea for this list.
Every time the
football is kicked into
the stands, play a
long game of keep-
away with it. It was
truly funny watching
people throw the ball
around and
eventually heaving it
out of the stadium.

I'm not encouraging fans
to throw bottles of
water or other trash
on the field, but you
won't see me
speaking out against
it. Aim for the refs'
lower calf muscles; it
won't injure them but
it will hurt like the
dickens.

This idea is for the
players. Hide a
yellow handkerchief
on you somewhere
(anywhere accessible
that is) and secretly
throw it on the field
near the play. Watch
the refs argue about
who called what foul.

Hanging a dummy
dressed like one of
the refs in effigy is
not out of the
question, no matter
what the SEC's
standard of
sportsmen-like
conduct is.

I suggest chants
involving the any of
the following words
”refs." Ugo," “burn,"
“in," and "hell."

If you can find out where
any of the refs live
you can mail them
things like canes.
thick glasses or
really smart dogs.

Jonathan Ray
rail editor
Jonathanr®kykerneLcom

Tomorrcw‘
was their ‘
l

d3 '
69 41

Low

Summer is officially
over - look at the tem-
peratures.

 

 

 

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL. 88108 ISSUE 320

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE l971

News tips?

Call 257-l9iS or e-mail
kernel®ukyedu

September 24, 2001

IAIALlIi

Construction worker

falls off scaffolding, dies

Blunt force trauma ruled as cause of death:
UK Police and OSHA still investigating accident

By Jimmy Nesbitt
STAFF WRITER

A brick mason fell to his death
Friday morning while working on a
UK construction project at the Allied
Health: Aging Building.

Daniel Adams. 62. was working
on the Limestone Street side of the
building. The coroner's report said
Adams stepped out of a window onto
some scaffolding when a board sud~
denly broke. Adams then fell nearly
5.) feet to the ground.

Alan Saylor. a criminal investi-

gator detective for UK police. was
the second of two UK officers to ar-
rive at the scene. Saylor said Adams
was still breathing when the first of-
ficer arrived. “He was alive at the
scene and transported to the UK
Medical Center." Saylor said.

Adams was pronounced dead at
8:29 am. An autopsy was performed
in Frankfort and the cause of death
was ruled as blunt force trauma be-
cause of the fall.

Adams worked for Huskisson
Masonry. a company located in Lex'
ington. He was a resident

LEANGES

.. Absence of cigarettes
unnerves UK smokers 1

By Erin McDaniel
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

“No. I'm sorry. but we don’t sell
cigarettes here anymore. You won't

f, A“ The Allied
Health/Aging
Building on time-
stone Street ls
under construction.
Daniel Adams, a
construction work-
er for Husklsson
Masonry, fell from
scaffolding to his
death there Friday
morning.

DIAYN cameras |
more moon

of Waynesburg. Ky.

Huskisson Masonry was not
available for comment.

Paul Vanbooven. an assistant of
the General Legal Council at UK.
said there would be no legal implica-
tions for UK because of the accident.
“Because the job was being done by
an outside contractor. the contractor
is responsible from a legal stand-
point for any worker‘s compensation
claim or for any Occupation Safety
and Health Administration investi-
gation."

Vanbooven said it is difficult to
reach any conclusions about the in
culent because the investigation is
still underway.

UK Police and OSHA are cur-
rently investigating the accident.

UK Bookstore manager Chris
Lawrence said the lack of cigarettes

for sale could be only a kink in the

find them anywhere on-campus."

campus.
UK Bookstore. which sold ciga-
rettes at its service desk as late as
last year. no longer sells tobacco
products.
This lack of an on~campus outlet
has not gone unnoticed among

This response by a UK Book-
store employee to a cus-
tomer is one ex-

ample of the

p r o b l e m s

smokers have

e n c o u n te r e d

this fall on UK‘s

“process of changing general man-
agement."

Kennedy Bookstore. which leas-
es the Student Center location, had
never had a sufficient reason to sell
cigarettes at its offcampus location.
so they were not among the offer-
ings at the new location.

Lawrence said there is definite
1y a demand at the UK Bookstore.
though, and managers are consider-
ing the sale of cigarettes.

“We are researching it right
now and will make a decision after
we have spoken to the people we
need to speak to," Lawrence said.
Those people are UK officials. ac-
cording to Lawrence.

I

5,}

For the ‘3‘“ .
record a. f ‘. *
Gators \

take the

win for the

15th time

I ll

 

FREEDOM
UNDER, FIRE

F.

'-

7

t

‘3
3:,
D

ASSOCIATED PRESS

President Bush, with first lady Laura Bush at left, and his military
aide Lt. Col. Charles Williams, stand at attention during a flag-
raising ceremony at Camp David, Hd., Sunday. The American flag
was raised to the top of the pole from the half-staff position.

Rescue continues,
no survivors found

ASSOCIAIED PRESS

NEW YORK __, The number of people believed missing
in the rubble of the World Trade Center increased to 5.45:5
on Sunday as rescue workers continued sifting through
still smoldering debris and uncovered a llH‘oot piece ofjct-
liner fuselage.

The. flight recorders. or black boxes. of the two hi—
jacked airliners have not been found by the hundreds of
firefighters. police and construction workers combing the
wreckage. Pictures have been posted throughout the site
so rescuers can recognize them.

The piece of fuselage was loaded onto a golf cart Sun-
day and taken away by federal crime-scene investigators.
Hydraulic cranes and other heavy machinery pulled out
50-foot sections of twisted steel beams and loaded them
onto flatbed trucks.

Elsewhere. search and rescue learns scaled 2(l-story-
high ruins to search by hand.

Rescue workers have not found a survivor since the
day after the Sept. ll terrorist attacks. Mayor Rudolph
Giuliani explained the increase in the. missing. up from
6.333 on Saturday. as a result of list revisions.

ln lower Manhattan. more weary residents were al-
lowed to return home Sunday and relief agencies encOur-
aged them to ask for government help. More than 8.000
people have applied for aid. according to Mike Byrne of the
Federal Emergency Management Agency.

Many of those returning found neighborhoods filled
with tourists seeking terrorist attack souvenirs. A parade
of sightseers with cameras filled Broadway in lower Man-
hattan. snapping images of rescue Workers. dcbris anti bro~
ken lives.

Moshe Alfassi. a Broadway shop owner. said he did-
n‘t mind the sightseers.

“Let them take pictures. Let them take these pictures
back home. Let the world see what was done here." Alfassi
said.

Discussions on the attacks

A panel discussion on legal and political dimensions of the recent
attacks will be held at 4 pm today in the College of Law
Courtroom. Speakers include Michael Desch of the Patterson School
of Diplomacy and John Rogers and Sarah Welling. both of the
College of Law. Paul Salamanca of the College of Law will moderate.

“A National Tragedy: A Faith Perspective and Dialogue" will be held

smokers.

“I talk to anyone about it,“ said

Stephen Quillen. a French sopho-
more. “And they‘re like. ‘Why don't
they sell them there anymore?”

Selena Stevens, a UK senior in-
formation specialist. said there is no
specific policy on the matter. but

See SMOKE on 3

at 7 pm. today at St. Michael's Episcopal Church, 2025 Bellefonte
Drive. John Stempei of the Patterson School of Diplomacy and
Douglas Boyd of the UK Office of international Affairs will give
insight from both professional and faith perspectives.

 

Locals offer advice on money management and future

Up and down: Some stockbrokers suggest
going ahead and investing while others say wait

By Steve lvey
commons—c warm

With the economy peering
over the edge of a recession and a
stock market that took a dive af-
ter reopening for the fist time in
nearly a week last Monday. dis-
cussions on whether it is a good
idea to be investing in the market
right now are all too common.

While most experts are ex-
pressing faith in the market, some
have apprehensions about what
level of investing activity college
students should engage in.

“Most college students will
find that they are not ready for
(stock market investing).“ said
Richard Gift. a professor of eco-
nomics. “There's too much risk
and anxiety."

Tom Ackerman. a stockbro—
ker with Lexington‘s LPL Finan-
cial said students can become hy-
pothetically involved with the
market.

“I wouldn't approach it with
real money until you understand
it fully or have a trusted adviser.“
he said. “But a vested interest is
probably most important."

Other financial advisers said
college is an excellent time to be»
gin involvement in the market.

“I see no reason for students
not to invest in the market." said
Greg Williamson. vice president
of Lexington Investment Compa-
nv.

John Gardner. vice president
and manager of the Lexington
branch of Prudential Securities,
said it’s important to understand
making money with the stock
market is a marathon rather than
a sprint.

“The time horizon is so long
that it offsets the risk. particular-
ly if someone is saving for retire
ment," Gardner said.

There are alternatives to the
stock market for students inter-

ested in investing. Certificates of
deposit or savings accounts offer
low risks but lower returns.

“The market does go up and
down. and while Cli's do have
more stable rates. the return is
typically not as good in the long
term," Williamson said. “Stocks
may go up as much as 30 percent
over a short period of time. while
CD‘s may have returns of only
about 4 percent."

Becoming involved is fairly
easy for anyone who is interested
in investing in the market. “Vir-
tually every mutual fund has a
Web site for people interested in
investing." he said.

Some said the most difficult
aspect is knowing how much and
in what to invest

The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky,

 

f

"I would recommend low- or
no-load expense mutual funds. It's
the most diversified way to invest
for the long-term." Ackerman
said. Diversification or spreading
one‘s assets out among difi’erent
investments. is one of the buzz-
words used by financial advisers.

"To adequately diversify is
something that really takes tens
of thousands of dollars. so you're
probably better off to use a diver-
sification tool. whether it be a mu-
tual fund or an index share. Some
indexes trade for as little as 8100."
Gardner said.

For students who work pay-
check to paycheck. Gifi said there
is a simple rule to follow

"Don't bet money that you
can‘t afford to lose "

 

 

 ‘ST. tiQNPII- stirrer .25; nil—Fm" mun" ”

 

 

 

,ALLIHENMSJHALEJIS

The Low-down

Solitude is
fine. but
you need

someone to
tell you

that
solitude is
fine."

- Honoré do

Battle (1799-

1850), French
writer

3 convicted in ltillings want reversal

GREENEVILLE. Tenn. - Hearings for two
Kentuckians serving life sentences for killing
three members of a Knoxville family in 1997 have
been delayed while yet another of the murderers
wants his convictions set aside. Joseph Lance
Risner has filed a petition by mail requesting a
post-conviction relief hearing. claiming be en
tered guilty pleas during his trial "unknowingly,
unintelligently and inVoluntarily.” His petition
is similar to those filed by Natasha Wallen Cor-
nett. the alleged leader of the occult-worshiping
group. and Karen Renee Howell. The two were
scheduled for post~conviction relief hearings this
month. including one Friday. but Greene County
Criminal Court Judge James Beckner delayed
the hearings. V idar and Delfina Lillelid and their
t‘yyear-old daughter. Tabitha. were taken hostage
from an Interstate 81 rest area in Greene County.
gunned down and left for dead. Their Beyear-old
son. Peter Lillelid. was seriously wounded but
survived and is now living with his father’s sis-
ter in Sweden. The Kentuckians were caught in
the Lillelids‘ van two days later in Arizona.

Delta jet engine fails, returns to airport

HEBRON. Ky. - A Delta Airlines jet had to re
turn to the Cincinnati. Northern Kentucky Inter-
national Airport on Saturday night when one of
its two engines failed shortly after takeoff, a
Delta spokeswoman said. Delta Flight 48 landed
safely at the airport about 15 minutes after take-
off. and there were no injuries. said airline
spokeswoman Jenny Dervin.

Taliban's claim about bin Laden rejected

WASHINGTON — A solemn President Bush
returned the American flag to full staff Sunday
as the United States promised to lay out evidence
making Usama bin Laden‘s guilt in the terrorist
attacks "very obvious to the world.” The admin»
istration scoffed at Taliban claims he cannot be
found. Secretary of State Colin Powell said the
government would “put before the world. the
American people. a persuasive case that it is
al-Qaida. led by ()sama bin Laden, who has been
responsible," Administration officials and con-
gressional leaders turned their appearances on
Sunday's TV talk shows into a two-pronged effort
to show the government‘s resolve to choke off the
terrorists and to encourage Americans to return
to a more normal routine - crucial to getting the
recessionrbent economy moving again. As the
CS. military got ready to strike. Defense Secre—
tary Donald H. Rumsfeld suggested that brute
force may not be the best way to get at bin Laden.
US forces around the world were being reposi-
tioned.

Congress to support airport security

WASHINGTON - The top leaders in Congress
agreed Sunday that the federal government may

/, \ .
SORE THUMBS:
Microsoft Corp.
will delay by one
week the U.S.
release of its
Xbox game
console system.
It is refusing to
say how many
units will be
available on the
later launch date.
The software
giant's planned
new computer
game system. its
first real foray
into the hardware
business, will now
be available Nov.
15.

GYRATED?
Shock rocker
Marilyn Manson
was arraigned on
a sexual
misconduct
charge stemming
from allegations
that he gyrated
against the neck
and head of a
security guard
during a July
concert in
Michigan. Manson,
whose real name
is Brian Warner, is
charged wrth
criminal sexual
conduct and
assault and
battery. If
convicted on the
felony sexual
conduct charge.
he could face up
to two years in
prison. An
innocent plea was
entered Friday on
Manson's behalf.

have to take over airport security nationwide to
reassure Americans that air travel is safe. Many
lawmakers, industry repreSentatives and watch-
dog groups have long said the government
should replace security companies paid by the
airlines and handle security itself. Jane Garvey.
head of the Federal Aviation Administration, has
estimated that it would cost taxpayers $1.8 billion
a year if the government took over the job of
screening passengers before they board planes.
The FAA is developing new rules for security
companies to follow in training workers who
screen passengers at airport security check-
points.

Bush's ability not being questioned

WASHINGTON - Ten months after a bitterly
contested election. an anxious nation looks to its
president for comfort. strength and wartime lead~
ership. The question that has dogged George W.
Bush for years - Is he up to the job? . is not being
asked now. Americans are closing ranks behind
the commander in chief. Even the most hardened
Democrats praise Bush's performance after the
worst terrorist attack on U.S. soil. The rave re-
views are tempered, however, by fresh memories
of Bush's shaky first response to the crisis and
the knowledge that his toughest tests lie ahead.
Before tragedy struck. many Democrats and
swing voters still nursed doubts about the disput-
ed election. Bush's job approval rating hovered
around 50 percent and the country was split.
Now his job approval rating is above 80 percent.
with nine out of every 10 voters backing his ac-
tions since Sept. 11.

Truce talks called off Sunday, still halted

JERUSALEM-Long-awaited truce talks were
called off on Sunday because officials said Yasser
Arafat must bring a complete halt to Palestinian
attacks before any discussions can begin. Angry
Palestinians called the move "irresponsible."
saying it undermined efforts by the United States
and other foreign governments to calm tensions
in a region wracked by a year of fighting. Arafat.
the Palestinian leader, declared a cease-fire last
Tuesday, and Israel immediately announced a
halt to offensive military operations. Since then.
one Palestinian and one Israeli have been killed.

Exiled king ready to help Afghanistan

ROME - Afghanistan‘s exiled king stands
ready to help his country form a transitional gov-
ernment if the Taliban are overthrown. a UN.
envoy said Sunday after meeting the ousted
monarch. Former King Mohammad Zahir Shah.
86. has no ambitions to return to his homeland as
monarch, but ”could play an important role in
the future of Afghanistan.” said Francesc Vene
drell. the U .N . chiefs personal representative for
Afghanistan. Vendrell and Zahir met privately
for nearly an hour at the royal exile‘s luxurious
villa in a high-security gated community on the
northern edge of Rome, Zahir also plans to meet
soon with a delegation from his country's anti-
Taliban Northern Alliance.

Compiled from wire reports

 

At the roast

(Above) President Lee Todd
and his wife. Patsy welcome
students to the Gator Roast
Friday night.'(Leftl Ashley
Ryan of the pom squad tires
(It the crowd during the pep
ratly Friday. (Bottom) UK
seniors Kyle Knapp (singing)
ond Brian Zamora play at
Kitty O'Shea's Friday night.
Local bars housed large
crowds as a result of the
Gator flout on Friday. 56
President Tim Robinson said
at least 5,000 people were
expected to attend the event.

WAYN CHAMBERS! PHOTO EDITOR

LIVE MUSIC
FEATURING
5 DAN Kai-IHUE
Iii‘i GESSENIZH

 

Congratulations to members of Kappa Alpha Theta
for receiving a 4.0 in Spring 2001

Ashley Ahrens

Kelsey Kirkpatrick

Katie Kramer
Sonya Lichtenstein
Lauren Marsh
Stephanie Mitchell
Leneo Newsome
Kendra Patterson
Courtney Reynolds
Devin Smith

Kellie Sowell
Moria Wiley
Shannon Yeond

Lauren Arnold
Jenny Dukes
Corrie Eells
Selina Fentress
Aimee Grover
Kristin Gunderson
Whitney Hall
Amanda Haynes
Kim Hindmon
Mackenzie Hindmon
Natalie Jansen
Meghan Jones

INVESTMENT STRATEGIES
THAT ARE CLEAR

AND CONCISE.

EVEN IF OUR NAME ISN’T.

' . t 'iiqh l‘i-.

 

 

0. _y,,.-..l

 

TIAA CREEorg orcalll.800.842.2776

(WM/(2’ University of Kentucky
Alumni Association

brings you

A Eli/i9? FROM THE PAW

:\SSU(W:\TI()N

 

 

 

 

Old Blue: Gone But Not Forgotten

()Id Iiluc. a bus bought by the Alumni Association
and given to I K in the mid- 1970s. used to provtdc
tours ofthc campus on a daily basis. It also was used
to take alumni to the stadium on football weekends.

I'his diesel bus. from a fleet in lotidon. Izngland.
held 26 people on its lower level. while 30 fit into the
uppcr Icycl. rcachcd by stccp circular steps. 'I he bus
was painted l 'K bloc and dubbed “( )Id Blue."

Unfortunately. ( )ld Illuc had to be retired in thc
latc l‘Wlls due to the high cost ol‘rcpairs and thc lack
ofa qualified driver necessary for this specialty
vehicle.

Vrl. wd'ao'
‘ .

{mi/murmur u

Mn: ‘uaw‘m

'xliilu' ii F“pl' \'liv "iiI'
'1',. . '.i\ mitt

.Nh\WulmnmlodmdtMmd"

 

Visit your I 'K Alumni Assoc‘iation at King Alumni House at the corner ofRosc and Icuclid.
Monday through I'riday. X a m. to 430 p m . 257-R‘)l)5. or check out the assoCiation‘s
web site at www.uky.edu/Alumni

 

 

 

 

 

"ll 81’. INVlSIVENI MINAGEMENT

 

KYKERNEL.COM FOR YOUR ONLINE NEWS

 

  

maven MLWIJI" SEPTEMBER 24. 2001 l 3

WE WANT YOU!

at
UNIVERSITY CLUB OF KENTUCKY

DO ANY OF THESE WORDS DESCRIBE YOU?
Professronal, Team Player, E‘sDellelltPll Sewer

 

iIUDENlLIEL

Making the transition back to college

Melvin Moss.
26. attends

 

Words of a nontraditional student: ‘I got to see

 

what life out there was like without a degree'

By Andrea Uhda
ASSISTANI NEWS EDIIOR

It took Melvin Moss eight
years before traveling the 260
miles from Paducah to UK to
finish school. And he retains
hope that he will reach his goal
and graduate before reaching
the age of 30.

Moss. 26. is one of the so»
called “nontraditional“ stu-
dents who have started their
college education late in life.
For Moss. a decent education is
something that can only he
achieved at his own pace. and
attending college is not a task
he could be pushed into.

He attended the University
of Tennessee immediately after
high school and. having not
taken to it seriously. decided to
leave following his first year.

“When I first went to col-
lege. I thought it was just about

Remembering

playing around." he said. On
his return to Paducah, Moss
found a job and worked for a
number of years.

“I got to see what life out
there was like without a college
degree." he said.

He then realized there was
a limit to how far he could go in
the world.

Moss tried again years lat-
er at Paducah Community Col-
lege. where he graduated last
spring with an associate‘s de-
gree in science. He still wasn't
satisfied.

"I wanted a degree that I
could actually apply to some»
thing.” he said. "I felt like I had-
n't accomplished anything in
my life."

It was then that he decided
to move to Lexington and study
electrical engineering at UK.
Moss worked for the Coca-Cola

class nontradi-
tlonally at UK.
Ila carna to UK
thls lall to fin-
lsh his dagraa
In alactrlcal
engineering. He
hopes to grad-
uate In 2003.

Inca toucu | Matt
surr

 

Co. to pay off his debts. bought
a car and applied for scholar»
ships.

Now. this is Moss's first se-
mester at UK. Although he was
somewhat nervous on the first
day of classes. he said things
have settled down and that he
fits in. regardless of his age.

“I think the majority of stu-

 

mum l mm smr

MrFmROTCCadetAmandaOvensreadsaloudthenamesolaer-

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attackonthaPentmnmhlleaaothercadatstaadsatthellagaola

an “animation lama. Representatives from Ull's Armyand Air

Force ROTC programs took turns reading the names tram 7am.

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Hurry! This great price
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(inn-r nw. I’M-n I

 

dents who come to college are
mature. so I feel comfortable
around them." he said.

Moss has 90 credit hours as
of now. but he doesn‘t expect to
graduate until 2003 when he
will be 28-Atwo years earlier
than his goal.

"IfI had it all to do all over
again. I'd make UK my first
choice." he said.

 

 

 

Continued from page i

when stocking campus conve-
nience stores. cigarettes had
been neglected in a "casual"
manner. as officials felt it
would make it easier for UK to
comply with the 1993 gover-
nor's edict prohibiting smoking
in public buildings.

Alisha Engle. an LCC jour~
nalism freshman. said she feels
the lack of cigarette vending on
campus “just doesn't make
sense."

Joshua Kempton. a sociolo
gy freshman. said the unavail-
ability of cigarettes on campus
is due to a “lack ofplanning" by
area retailers,

Other students had expect-
ed to be able to buy cigarettes at
campus convenience stores.
Randy Hibbard. a communica-
tion freshman. is among them.
“I thought I could get them at
the Commons." he said.

For now. students must
venture off-campus to buy ciga-
rettes. For some. this can prove
to be difficult. "If cigarettes
were sold on campus. life would
be so much easier." Engle said.

Numberolyoung
smokerslncreaslng

A recent survey published in the
Journal of the American Medical
Association shows tobacco use is
increasing among young
Americans.

14,138 randomly-selected students
were surveyed with a 60%
response rate.

45.7% of respondents used a
tobacco product in the past year.

32.9% currently use tobacco.

37.9% of the men surveyed use
tobacco.

29.7% of the women surveyed
used tobacco.

28.4% of men and 28.5% of
women smoke cigarettes, though
15.7% of men smoke cigars com-
pared to only 3.9% of women.

 

 

. It’s your life,
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lnde endent
Stu y
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4 l NONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2001

MUSIC OF THENIOHL

w» my, _ 5'

o. " 5 Patrick Avery
"2~ ‘-~ Smite Editor

191‘: 1 Email ketnelaitdyahootom

I KENTUCKY KENNEL

 

 

‘Phantom’ returns to Cincy,
till a musical masterpiece

l

PHOTO FURNISHED

Ted Keegan stars in the Phantom of the Opera, playing at the Aronott Center in Cincinnati through Oct. 13. Tickets cost $15-60.

By_ Patrick Avery
SCENE EDITOR

The introduction to The
Phantom of the Opera is the
set. Large. lush and with
sweeping. eerily lit drapes, the
set for the first scene is in
place as the audience filed into
the theater.

The first scene takes place
in 1911 on the stage of the
Paris Opera House at an auc-
tion of theater memorabilia.
Various items are being put up
for bid, including a giant crys-
tal chandelier which, we are
told. “figures into the famous
di aster."

The chandelier is switched

on. there is an explosion of

light and the overture begins.
As the chandelier comes to life

.UK THEATER

and floats from the stage floor.
narrowly past the pit orches~
tra conductor, to the ceiling of
the Aronoff in Cincinnati. we
are transported back in time to
the glory days of the Paris
Opera House.

Based on the novel by Gas-
ton Leroux. Phantom tells the
story of a disfigured. ghost-like
presence who inhabits the
shadows of the Paris Opera
House. Although known for
his murderous reign of terror.
he’s a gifted composer who has
been, mysteriously tutoring a
young member of the chorus.
Christine Daae.

As Christine. Rebecca
Pitcher hits all the high notes
with precision. She does a nice
job with her first number.

1ink of Me.“ which she be

gins nervously (in character).
only to finish with a tri-
umphant flourish.

l’iteher‘s other big
hers include. “Wishing You
Were Somehow Here Again"
and “All I Ask." the romantic
duet she does with her love in
terest. Raoul (John (‘uthai

Christine is drawn to the
Phantom. While she spends a
good deal of the show on stage.
it's really the Phantom who
holds the audience‘s attention.
even ough he is more often
heard than seen.

Ted Keegan is the Plum»
totn and he does a superb job
with the roles pivotal chal-
lenge making the contemp-
tuous killer a sympathetic
figure.

lililii-

Listening to Keegan sing.
“Music Of The Night." was
like hearing it sung for the
very first time. First off. he has
a glorious voice filled with
depth and color. But beyond
that. he tenderly caressed
every note and every phiase.
carefully working his way
through the song with an un-
derstated simplicity that made
for pure magic.

The only drawb' to the
show is that some of the light-
ing choices are murky. The
production was supposed to be
dark but it was sometimes dif-
ficult to see some of what was
happening.

Nonetheless Phantom will
remain a classic through the
ages.

 

Greek tragedy takes over the Briggs;
‘students can apply story to

By Suzanne Sowards

g‘Ar. flat'r.’

'l‘l1e ll-L E.» 1'11: .i- 131.”
ment’s jot-i o‘.’ se - :.-
open with in
iireek tragedx it w": :14
for an eveuit ' ot Niplm ‘- s
doesn't make your op tei. list
you‘re in luck

I'K's Theater
has shown merc'.
ing the Jean Ano'ulh ‘w'l'sitilt
of .Ilntigone. wlurii extiuiles
the rhyming tililiiiL'ii‘ and. iii

.ii'ii' iT-i

llcptzitinent
in pe: lot :11

many disturbing wars. paral
leis the current “Attitk on
America” tragedy

Keeping the It'll'ti iiipi'ii
nounci- Greek names to ‘. 1112111
mum Antigone is liasieaiix the
.story of what transpires 'iiit‘l 1
war for supreme power erupts
between two brothers. ie/iV in;
both dead.

(‘reon arises as lli" new
king and is determined to t‘lilltl
his doctrines as absolute law
His beliefs conflict with
Antigone's. and she is driven to
stand up against him despite
potentiallV fatal tonsequent 1‘s

“I think tollege students
will really be able to .111pr
what they see on stage to what

1

    

now." said
who plays
tut .\.i‘.il‘_'tilit‘.

When rehearsals began.
onaiie'x s1 ript presented
The plot lack
e ._ issues roost l oilege students
xix-«n: mil to identify with
not until .‘s‘ept it

,\uitgone is so over
\tlieiitungh passionate about
her iause." said Patterson. a
theater senior "Before last
Tuesday most ot our genera»
that wouldn't ha'.e had any
idea how to connect with her.
in” 1111“ ‘.\i-, tiiti, Ilt'lVl‘ It HINT)"
iii: cause to lie passionate

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\‘e ii~~i l"ittei‘sou.
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j’t iii) tit

. Vii.s .
‘1.»1 1111' In.“ \

.lillilli

\iei i i \\'I1it.tket'.a theatre
senior .I. Ito represents the 1111‘
izttite t horus ot .iiitigone. had

'ilii‘ii ultx understanding a sold-
otpu her charat'ter delivers

l'i'itil last week. she was
titis'ii'i' Hi ilti\\' site t‘tiiliti pull-
up the right emotions fo