xt7fn29p5q6d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fn29p5q6d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-06-13 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, June 13, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 13, 2002 2002 2002-06-13 2020 true xt7fn29p5q6d section xt7fn29p5q6d Play features intense characters - and the president's daughter I 3

HIGHER-UPS

Board discusses
changes on campus

Student safety: Todd said metal bars
are a option in Kirwan Tower windows

By Lamin Swann
SUMMER NEWS EDITOR

Along with approving
the operating budget for ﬁs-
cal year 200203. the Board of
Trustees was briefed on the
Kirwan Tower incident last
month and the progress of
the Administration Building
restoration during their
meeting this Tuesday.

Elias :x

TEEURSDAYKENTUCKY

RN E

Celebrating 31 years of indopede

Futhol

World Cup mania
washes over the
planet except
America | 6

UK president Lee Todd
said the university is wait-
ing for the investigation of
the deaths of Jeffrey Pfetzer
and Matt Rzepka. who fell
through a Kirwan Tower
window last month while
wrestling.

“A tough incident,"
Todd said. He said the win-
dows in Kirwan Tower did
meet building codes. and the

school is reviewing safety
options with an engineering
firm. One option would be
installing a steel bar across
each window.

Todd also assured the
trustees that “UK has one of
the strongest alcohol poli-
cies in the nation." UK offi~
cials said alcohol was pre‘
sent in the area where the
fall happened.

Trustees were also pre-
sented with designs of the
Administration Buildings
restoration.

New York architects

RM. Kliment and Frances
Halsband said they hoped
their plans help make the
building a focal point of
campus. Plans call for mov-
ing the Visitors‘ Center to
the Administration Build»
ing and adding a porch and
main door in the back of the
building. facing the campus.

Top administrative of-
ﬁces. including Todd's. would
be situated in the building
with a 110-seat auditorium
and "smart classrooms."

See CHANGE on 2

ByJoerdorson

SUMNER EDITOR-lN-CHIEF

M,#-.

liylrernelcorn

New budget hurt
thin pocketbooks

Money: State appropriation makes up
smallest percent of revenue in decade

In a ﬁscal year marked by uncertainty and cutbacks,
the UK Board of Trustees approved a $1.34 billion bud-
get for 2002-2003 on Tuesday

36.000000 set the tone for this year‘s budget. This year,

l A shrinking state allocation and a budget cut of
l

the state provided only 23.4% of UK’s overall budget, the

lowest in at least ten years. For the first time. the UK

l Hospital provided more revenue than the state.
3 The budget calls for a six percent raise in tuition for
1 students. which amounts to about $112 for full-time. resi-
‘ dent students. It also created a new. $15 technology fee.
President Lee Todd said the tuition bike was reason-
able compared to those of other public universities. “We
made a real effort to hold tuition down." Todd said. “It’s
a minimal tuition raise compared to what’s going on

SeeBUWEtonZ

Teresa Isaac and Scott Crosbie will face off
November 5 in one of the most hotly contest-
ed mayoral races in recent years. The Kernel
has prepared a two-part proﬁle of each candi-
date. Next week, they will discuss their plat-
forms and plans for Lexington’s future. Here,
they discuss their personal side — their fami-
lies, philosophies and college memories. See
page two for the proﬁles.

LAMELLS

Jerry Alexander of thetlhittenberg Con-
struction Company prepares the ground in
front of the new Mechanical Engineering

Building for sod as part of the
building's construction.

SCOTT ucnmsxv | KERNELSTAFF

By Vaughan Fielder

CONTRIBUTING wmttn

After 11 years of

working from offices
scattered across cam-
pus. the engineering de»
partment will unite in
one area as the con-
struction of the new
Ralph (l. Andersen
Building comes to a
close in the fall. Many
people in the depart-
ment look forward to
the move.

“it‘s crowded and

we've made due, but it will
be much better in the new
building." said Dr. Keith
Rouch. the department chair in
mechanical engineering. He
said one of the benefits of the
new building is that the space al-
lotted for research will double.

Where's the grass? New building provides
a home for scattered academic department

The new engineering facdity.
which is located on Central Campus.
will house office space for faculty
and staff. labs, classrooms. common
spaces for students and administra»
tive areas.

“From a teaching and research
perspective. it is a phenomenal build-
ing with capabilities not seen before
in the College of Engineering." said
Sharron Townsend. director of the
college‘s Ofﬁce of Advancement.

The building was supposed to be
completed in January. but it will not
be done until August. Paul Cable.
the project manager for the build
ing. said the construction delays
have been typical.

“There are always problems of
one type or another." he said. “That's
what being a project manager is all
about. managing the situations and
seeing that the work is completed."

Townsend said there have been
few complaints about the construc-

tion of the new building. She said
signs posted around the construction
have provided students With good di-
rections in getting around the mess.

“Certainly the noise has been a
reality. but the long-term results far
outweigh the short-term inconve
nience." she said.

Townsend is organizing the rib-
bon-cutting ceremony for the build-
ing. which will take place on Sept. 6.
Gov. Paul Patton. President Lee
Todd and major contributors will at-
tend. The keynote speaker is Dr. Ray
Bowen. the former dean of the Col-
lege of Engineering.

The construction of the new
building has cost approximately
$24.6 million. The state provided
$19.6 million and $5 million has
come from private contributions.
Townsend said.

The major contributors include
Joseph and Suzanne Teague. the late
Oliver H. Raymond and his wife.
Anne Raymond, All the major con-
tributors will have portions and sec
tions of the building named after
them. The building itself will be
named after Ralph G. Andersen.

There are always problems of one type or another.”

The Stdent Newspaper at the Univers

- PAUL CABLE. PROJECT SUPERVISOR

"V ° Kucy. ~

Engineering complex opens soon

Pardonotu'mess

Don't expect construction to
end with the conclusion of work
on the new engineering
building.

Work will soon begin on the
restoration of the Amninistra-
tion Building, which was gutted
by fire last summer. two
different options are being con-
sidered for the restoration

it the more extensive, $16
million plan is chosen a signifi-
cant amount of construction
workwilltakeplaceinthearea
around Patterson Office tower.

this wort will include to-
moving much of the concrete
behind the building and replac-
ing it with greenspace and land-
scaping. it will also involve low-
ering the level of land arm
the building‘s north face to ex-
poso more of the W:
original exterior. this plan is de-
signed to matte the building
more open and acoonibie to
Central Cart”

the building's at door
ctnently faces m
Street, any from the owner «I
canton

the project is expected to
be complete in late ﬂ zoos

I iiiunspiimuncnsz'ooz | unionism.

Crosbie

IJK days

By Rebecca Neal
K(IMMIM‘ i‘tfiltlliill [DIIOR

Lexington mayoral candidate Scott

FOR

Isaac‘s UK
recalls his friends

still close

By Rebecca Neal
SUMMER DIAIOGUE EDIIOR

When Lexington mayoral candidate

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(‘rosbie spends a good deal of his time cam-
paigning for the fall election Whether it‘s
greeting volunteers at his Palomar Center
campaign headquarters or going door to
door in Lexington's neigh
lmrhoods. (‘rosbie plays an
active role in his bid for
Lexington‘s highest ofﬁce.

Although campaign-
ing can be tiring. (‘rosbie
says he finds support and
strength through his fami
ly The former Urban
l‘ouiity councilman says
his family helps keep him
grounded. and he under-
stands the importance of
spending time with his daughters: Kirby.
age 3. and Cate. 10 months.

“I watch a lot of cartoons with them I
know everything there is to know about the
I’owerpuif Girls.“ he said.

(‘rosbie met his wife. K.(7.. while they
were undergraduates at UK. He was the
Student Government Association president
and K. ( was the Student Activities Board
president when the two met. The couple
married in 1992.

We met at a student activity." he said.
“and we've been together ever since."

(‘rosbie has fond memories of his time
as a I’K student. He was an ROTC cadet
and a member of Farmhouse. After earn
itig his BA in political science. he decided
to go on to law school at UK.

I in tile the choice to go to UK because
I .'o\e Lexington and UK was home for K.(.
and I both." he said.

He says he views the university as a
valuable asset to the conununity'. an asset
that many often take for granted

“The institution is one of Kentucky's
greatest resources. and it sits right here in
Lexington." (‘rosbie said.

(‘rosbie said that while UK is impor-
tant to Lexington. the students are often
underappreciated.

“When we talk about the quality of life
here. a lot of it has to do with what goes on
at the university the atmosphere. the en-
ergy. the enthusiasm that students bring to
this community“ he said.

(.‘rosbie said he would like to see more
students play an active role in government.

"I don't have an age requirement for
people to be on boards or committees in the
mayor‘s office." he said.

(‘rosbie offered sortie advice for stu-
dents about making the most out of their
college experiences.

“Whether it's short term or long term.
as about making an impact while you're

Crosbie In i992

Teresa Isaac went to the polls to vote May
28. the media attention wasn‘t on her alone.
Her sort. Jacob. was along to vote for the
ﬁrst time.

"As soon as he walked
in the door." she said.
“cameras were everywhere

cameras in his face. cam-
eras when he Went in the
booth. and cameras when
he came out."

Isaac said that both .Ia»
cob and her daughter Ali
enjoy working on her cam-
paign. She compared her
childrens‘ experiences
working on her campaign
to her own experiences when her father was
tnayor of Lexington.

“I‘ve been around campaigns since I
was ﬁve. and it's sort of second nature to me
now." she said.

Isaac said seeing her father taking part
in politics and observing local events influ-
enced her vieWS and attitudes.

“I think what motivates me is a desire
to level the playing ﬁeld." she said.

As a child. she saw many things she
wanted to change. and those memories last-
ed into adulthood.

“I think that when you grow up female
in Eastern Kentucky. you see lots of playing
ﬁelds you'd like to level." Isaac said.

Isaac is a 1979 graduate of the UK Col-
lege of Law. She served as an at-large Urban
County councilinember for three years and
was Lexington‘s vice mayor for six years. an
experience she said has helped prepare her
for running for mayor.

“I sat next to two different mayors. anti I
saw their successes and I saw their mis~
takes." she said.

When she needs wants to get away from
the stresses of running a campaign. Isaac
depends on her college friends for support.

“When I‘m with them. it‘s like we‘re
still 17 or 18." she said. “It‘s that kind of
closeness."

Isaac said she only began to realize the
value of her college friends years after grad
uation.

“It's that kind of college experience that
I hope everyone has." she said.

Isaac. a political science professor at
LCC. said she enjoys helping students. She
said that being successful in school. work
and life is all about helping others.

“To me. success means at the end of the
day. being happy with what you did that
day." she said.

“If you can go to bed with a clear mind
every night. then you’re probably doing the

Isaac In 1979

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What keeps hiin alive?

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M» v m m. we v».- m w w on: s.» 'w w .. m .. m - .

here." he said.

.2;

Continued from page I

"(l'inl very inspired by
Todd using the building as a
gathering place for students.

. iid H ilsbrand Her ﬁrm has
done a similar project at
(‘leveland‘s Case Western
l’itiversity. a building built in
iii. ’. the same year that IIK's

BUDGET

Continued from paqet

around the country"

Despite the state cutbacks.
I’K's total spending increased
2.3 percent this year There are
no reductions in money pro
vided to academic units.

Todd said the budget was
the work of “creative thought
in a tight budget year."

The budget also includes
a 3 percent merit-based bonus
for certain faculty. The 3 per

right thing.“

administration building was
built. The buildings have
many similarities

The restoration will cost
between $14.5 million and $16
million. a more expensive
plan includes a landscape de»
sign that would push back
the concrete plaza of the Pat
terson Office Tower and re-
draw the path of Administra-
tion Drive. adding more
green space to the area.

Todd said he want; the

cent supplement will not be
available to UK Hospital em-
ployees. who may receive a
raise in October. “We've got
to look at the hospital and
clinic as competitive busi-
nesses." Todd said.

The budget also provided
some improvements in em»
ployee health care benefits.
UK will pay 54% of family
health coverage. up frotn
32% Todd said UK should
use the opportunity to im~
prove health care beneﬁts be
cause “our benchmarks may
slide backwards toward us."

Uncertainty about the

building to be a ﬁrst and good
itnpression on prospective
students and parents.

“Make it feel like that
building is part of something
that they want to join." Todd
said.

With $8 million recouped
from insurance. final plans
will not be ready until the
end of this year and con-
struction is not expected to
be finished until the end of
2003.

budget comes from the Gen-
eral Assembly. who has yet to
pass a state budget for the
year. There is a strong possi-
bility that no state budget
will be passed until the legis
lature reconvenes for its an-
nual session this January

Without a state budget.
UK cannot be certain how
much money the state will al-
locate to UK.

Todd said that UK used
figures from the budget (‘yov-
ernor Paul Patton recently
proposed to the General As-
sembly when calculating this
year's budget.

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.lIIEAIRE.

A serious sister act, on the stage

Balancing act: Director takes on two
projects at once - an opera and a play

Iy Jed Maker
Wm 4’

Jim Rodgers is teetering on the brink of exhaustion these
days. and when you look back at everything he‘s been involved
with over the past few months. it's no surprise.

Rodgers. a UK professor of theatre arts. finished directing
and participating in the UK ()pera Theatre's "It's A Grand
Night for Singing" just last weekend Right before that. he par
ticipated in a UK Opera workshop. And on top of those things.
he's also been directing Agnes of God. which opens this week
end in the Briggs Theater of the Fine Arts Building.

But despite his overﬂowing agenda. Rodgers isn't com
plaining. "I'm keeping busy." he said with a grin when recall
ing the schedule of the past few months.

"It's one of those thitigs that when opportunity knocks.
you have to decide whether to not do it at all. or bite the bullet.
manage your time and do it." Rodgers said. "I wanted to do
Agnes and it seemed to be the oiily way we could do it,"

Agnes of God is the story of a nun accused of murdering
her newborn baby The nun. Agnes. must face otT against her
convent's mother superior. as well as a (‘tILll‘I{lilptllilit‘iI psyi‘Iil'
atrist who has to decide if Agnes is insane.

The role of Agnes is player! by Kathryn Todd. daughter of
UK President Lee Todd. Trish Clark. Kathryn Todd's high
school drama teacher. plays the psychiatrist. The play was
originally going to be put on as a fundraiser years ago while
'Ibdd attended Dunbar High School in Ipxington. but schedul
ing conﬂicts kept the project grounded.

After 'Ibdd transferred back home to UK from Boston (‘01.
lege. the idea took off again. and Todd and (‘lark went looking
for a director That‘s when they hooked up with Rodgers. who
knew the logistics of doing Agnes and "Grand Night" at the
same time would be difﬁcult. but possible.

"I worked out a schedule they could work with. and it
worked out ﬁne." Rodgers said. That schedule consisted oi
Agnes rehearsals in the early afternoon. keeping his nights
free for "Grand Night" rehearsals

The interesting point of rehearsals came last week, when
Martha Campbell. who plays the mother superior. was gone on
a vacation that had been planned before Agnes was scheduled,
Campbell‘s ability to be in the play hinged on having that
week off. so Rodgers (lecided to have a ”dead week" of sorts
and not rehearse something be had never done before ()lii‘i'
rehearsals started up again last week. Rodgers found the week
off was a good thing.

"This play is such a character study that it gives [the cast
members] a lot of opportunity to go and hone in on their lines.
reﬂect on some of the things we talked about and get it under
their skin." Rodgers said. "The more they can endow this
character. the more the play will work, Really being able to
step back and feel more solid with their lines has not hurt
them at all."

"[Taking the week off] works in this kind of play because
it‘s a drama." Rodgers added. "If we were doing a farce that de
pended a great deal on business and a lot of action between
characters, it would be very difficult This play depends less

The play's the thing

Ame: of Godis presented by The Lexington Shakespeare Festival, with sup-
port from the UK Department of Theatre, as a kickoff to this year's
Shakespeare Festival. The festival will be held July 10-28 at the UK

Arboretum, and the play will be performed June 14-15 and 21-23 in the Briggs

Theatre of the UK Fine Arts Building. Friday and Saturday performances begin
at 8 pm. and the June 23 performance is at 2:30.

Tickets are $12 for the general public, $10 UK faculty and staff as well as
senior citizens, and $8 for students. Tickets are available from the Singletary
Center Ticket Office, or by calling 257-4929.

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HOLLY DAVIS ! WC“! E‘L‘t‘iil‘t

Kathryn Todd practices her performance at a dress rehearsal for
Agnes of God on Tuesday night. Todd plays the role of Agnes, a nun
whose sanity is called into question.

on physical ar tioii and more on listening. reacting. thinking
and subtext So the depth of the character 1\ what the
audience i~ I!hilill‘.~..’ tor in this play The longer you have to
digest IIils trim. and Holly think about what the meaning is for
each oi the that ii 'er s at a given moment. the fit her the play
'i\ III II"

The bin (It'l. .ti doing two proiei is at once has been made a
bit less t iitiiiwt ‘sitliii' bx some key talent in the Agnes perform
i‘1\ Rodger s mod 'I'odd s understanding of the script as well as
her 'it IlliL’ 'titihti. li'l\ helped in her portrayal of g giies

She s \‘i't \' liilt'lIiL’i'IlI. Rodgers said of Todd. who is an
tiitei tirtttoti‘i! ieiattoie iuiiior. "She has a nice balance between
good instants ‘ill‘I 'ili lililllilVi‘ understanding of the script
She knou s isms to keep those in balance.”

"The litit' oi Adm-s goes through highs and lows.’ Rodgers
added "It‘s t: he for all three characters. But the most emotion
al character and the one who has to run the gamut is Agnes
l'l‘oddl dot-s II!!\ :t‘. .zreat instincts. It's been exciting to work
with all three or tlwttt

So what ~ ilt‘\_i tor Rodgers? Another play” Another ()pera
'I’heatre iretioi li‘ on e‘

Not liairlii

"After thi~ r3 w-s I'm taking a break." Rodgers said
We're Ll'tiii-J w. 't‘. I in trot even sure where we're going. that's
up to iirr i.\ iie lint ! to taking a break

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YOUR 50M SEEM5
TO BE 50FFERING
FROM 50CCER FEVER.

A visitor's
guide to
Lexington

Whether you‘re a
native
Lexingtonian or a
recent arrival to
the Bluegrass.
I‘m sure you've
made some obser
vations about our
little city and its
inhabitants

Love it or hate it.
Lexington has
some quirks (and
some quirky peo
ple. but we won't
go there this

W. m OUR OPINION

A friend of mine
sent me this a
year ago. and
since I’ve for
warded it to
everyone in my
address book. I
thought I'd pass
it along to you.
my captive audi-
ence. Oh. how
the truth hurts?

Attention Visitors -

1. Before entering
the city limits.

JEUN IKEYNTUCK KERNEL

GUI:

Editorial Board

Rebecca Neal, Dialogue editor
Joe Anderson, editor-in-chiei

Lucas ihomas, Scene editor
lom Soper, SportsWeekly editor
Jodi Whitaker, Staff writer

In a tight fiscal
year, Todd made

the right choice

SOOword essay on
how Lexington is
superior to
Louisville.

‘ . Forget the trafﬁc
rules you learned ‘
t‘lSt‘Wht‘l‘t‘. veal:
Lexington has its ‘
own set of rules ~
Hold on and pray.

The Board of Trustees approved the 2002-2003 ﬁscal year UK budget at
their meeting Tuesday. A struggling economy has cost the university $6
million in funding from the state. Although the budget is worth $1.34 bil-
lion. officials said at the meeting that funds would be stretched thin next

A few initiatives for UK employees have put a strain on the budget. UK
employees will not receive a raise next year. but some will instead get a

one time merit—based three percent salary bonus. The overall cost of these

' . All directions
start with "Get
on New Circle
Road..." which
has no beginning
and no end.

. The morning
rush hour is from
6:00am to
10:00am. The
evening rush
hour is 3:00pm .
7:00pm. Friday‘s
rush hour begins
Thursday after?
noon.

yesterday.
. . If you actually
stop at a yellow
light. you will be
rearended.
cussed out and
maybe shot. If
you are the ﬁrst
one at the light.
count to five after
the light turns
green to avoid
getting into any
cross-traffic‘s

gram.

way 1 of the university than his pocketbook.

. If someone actu-
ally has their
turn signal on.
it's probably a
factory defect.

. The minimum
acceptable speed
on New (‘ircle
Road is lliiimph
Anything less is
downright sissy.

When I was
five years old.
my dad woke
me up in the
middle of the
night. I didn‘t
know why I
didn‘t think
there was any
thing wrong
My mom was
still asleep and
our dog. (‘rystal was fine

We went into the living
room and sat down in front

Nicholasville
Road is our yer
sion of NASCAR
with a perpetual
caution ﬂag.

If it's 90 degrees. DMLOGUE EWOR
next weekend
must be
Thanksgiving

10. If it's minus 30

Rebecca Neal

degrees. sleet
ingr snowing. and
the Kentucky
River is frozen
over. UK has just
won the SEC
championship in
football.

Compiled by
iteincca Neal
Diaiogue Editor

dialogue®
Mountain

of the television My dad
was watching something on
TV. but he had the volume
turned down low and I
couldn‘t hear the reporters
shouting Ididn't under
stand what was happening
The cameras showed
groups of people cheering.
waving flags and hacking
away at some concrete wall.
(‘hunks of spray-painted
cement crumbled as the wall
was assaulted With axes.
metal rods. shovels. and any

thing else they
could use.

The news cov-

erage continued
for hours. My
dad changed the
channels some.
but all the net

ing essentially
the same thing.
Every once in a
while. a reporter would
interrupt and read a state
ment from some president
or parliament somewhere. l
couldn't understand what
those statements meant.
either. I wished they had
used plain English instead
of sounding so formal.
Sometimes the
reporters would interview
someone called a political
analyst. They talked about
the important political.
social and historical ramiﬁ»

cations of what was happen

mg. My dad tried to

explain what a political ana-

works were show

bonuses is $7.6 million. Higher costs of insurance for UK employees and
their families will cost the university $9.7 million.

In addition. $2.5 million was set aside for new scholarship programs
for new and currently enrolled students.

These expenditures. while costly. are a worthwhile investment. UK’s
employees and its students are its greatest resources. To keep experienced
employees and talented students. UK must provide financial initiatives.

The Board of Trustees yesterday also approved a ﬁnancial reward for
President Lee Todd. Todd's contract stipulates that the president would
receive a bonus of $100000 every year if he met certain criteria.

Much to his credit. Todd deferred accepting the bonus until the budget
and the university were better off ﬁscally

“The state is not going to get much richer during my term.“ Todd said

Todd also mentioned the possibility that instead of accepting the
bonus in the future for himself. he would invest it in a scholarship pro-

This is a commendable move on Todd's part. Accepting a $100000
bonus while some departments are struggling could create resentment
and hard feelings. Whether Todd earned a bonus or not. now is not the
right time for him to accept such a bonus. His attitude is also encourag-
ing. Think of all the good that could be done if that $100000 was given to
the Robinson Scholars program or the various Merit Scholarship pro-
grams. It‘s refreshing to have a president who cares more about the good

lyst was. but he never fin-
ished that deﬁnition before
something happen on the
television screen.

Using their tools and
some construction equip-
ment. the people had
knocked a section out of the
wall. Large pieces of con»
crete fell as people cheered
and cried. Groups of people
from both jumped over the
concrete and embraced.
Some ﬂags were burned and
other ﬂags were waved.
Even the television
reporters seemed over-
whelmed and emotional.

After a minute. my dad
told me what was happen-
ing. He had told me about
something called
(‘ommunism before. I'd
never really paid any atten
tion to him . He expl