xt7kwh2dc25v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kwh2dc25v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-07-19 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, July 19, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 19, 2001 2001 2001-07-19 2020 true xt7kwh2dc25v section xt7kwh2dc25v LEFT OE CENTER

L.0.C. for
dummies

How to
write a
L.0.C.

column

Hello all of you lucky
enough to be here
during these hot
summer months. Did
i say lucky? I must
have meant lucky in
the "at least we're
not in Louisville"
sort of way. Today
I'm going to let you
all in on a little
secret L.0.C. has
kept hidden for a
substantial amount
of time (the word
substantial can
describe just about
anything you'd like).
I'm going to reveal
to you exactly how
we write a rail by
showing you our
template. Enjoy.

HEADER ONE

(Insert catch phrase or
steal saying from
someone.)

HEADER TWO

(Same as header one
but longer and more
descriptive.)

INTRO

(Start off with hello.
make joke about
weather or school,
and then describe
the topic of article.
Try to be as
diminutive about
your writing skills as
possible and say
something like "a
monkey with a
typewriter and a
pack of Bud could do
better than me.")

JOKE ONE

(First joke should make
fun of a faculty
member in order to
keep the balance of
power on the
students' side. This
trick has yet to be
proven effective,
though.)

JOKE rwo

(Insert the word
"squirrel" along with
any of the following
terms: fighting,
stealing, campus rat,
rebellion or supreme
intelligence.)

JOKE THREE

(Lame filler. Sorry. but
it's usually true. I
suppose we could
come up with
something to make
you laugh, but that's
what the other jokes
are for.)

JOKE FOUR

(This is the redeemer
joke needed to make
up for the lame
excuse for humor
displayed in the
previous joke or
jokes)

JOKE FIVE

(This is the finale of the
column. so make it a
good one. What
better time to make
a personal joke
about yourself
every single time, so
it seems.)

-Jonathan Ray
jonathanr®kykernelcom

9.1 6.8

It seems to be get-
ting gradually hotter. Is
it raining brimstone yet?

Kcntnckv
Kernel

VOL. 8107 ISSUE it?

ESTABLISHED IN I892
INDEPENDENT SINCE i971

News tips?
Call 257—t915 or e-mail
kemelOpopukyedu

C \

SUMMBRKENTUCKY

KERNEL

 

 

 

 

 

LAMBLISEQIHIX

Plays in
the park

Shakespeare
in the Park
fun for the
family I 4

l

UK diversity to become central issue

Presidential changes: Many say commission is
a step in the right direction to solving problems

By KolloyflSengs

NEWS EDITOR

Diversity at UK is now under
the microscope.

UK President Lee Todd has
announced the formation of a

a “champion for diversity."
"Diversity means to be inclu»
sive." said Douglas Boyd. director
of Intemational Affairs. “There is
no competition. We are all in the
business of promoting diversity
amongst campus. not only with

with diversity within employ-
ment. working environment.
campus leadership and coinpen
sation.

Groups around campus agree
the commission will have much
to address but are optimistic
goals will be achieved.

“It has been a challenge. but
UK's made progress in achieving
the goals," said Lauretta Byars.
the associate provost for Minori

spite all of the attempts at racial
unity. the campus still seems to
be divided

”1 don‘t really see there is a
lot of diversity here." said Kristi
na Pettigrew. an black political
science junior. "I see that there is
a quota to be made."

Pettigi‘ew said racial unity is
a challenge tbroiighoiit the world.
but she's pleased [YK attempting
to solve it.

it's very encouraging to me that
they are trying to do something
about it and that they see a gap."

l’ettigrew said progress will
be made when people walk into
the (student (‘enter and see people
of all races sharing tables,

Byars is also optimistic that
the new commission Will provide
Todd the iiif'oriiiatioii needed to
become a more successful and di
verse university

 

ty Affairs. "i think we need to
find more strategies."
Some are frustrated that de

ethnic minorities, but interna
tional minorities also “
The commission

commission on diversity to en-
sure he is advised on issues. so
UK can achieve the goal of being

will deal

Construction seen
all across campus

moms at incur toucczk I new srxrr

Seaj‘i’oiding eyeirywhere
Construction crows work on the Mechanical Engineering Building across from the Whitehall Classroom Building on UK's
campus. The new building will provide unity to a scattered Engineering department, according to some professors.

Building for the future: Record number
of projects going on throughout summer

ByAndroaUMo

CONTRIBUTING WRITER .

The University of Kentucky campus is experiencing a
radical makeover this summer with over 100 various con-
struction projects.

Close to $300 million worth of work is in progress
around campus. according to Dali Clark. the director of the
capital project management division. Clark said this is a
record number of projects.

“We typically have about $100 million worth of projects
going at anytime." he said. “We currently have 73 major
projects. 10 of which exceed $10 million."

Clark said that most of the funding comes from money
generated from the sale of UK and state bonds. private do
nations, and allocations from general UK funds.

Two of the most expensive projects on Clark's agenda
are phase two of the Aging/ Allied Health Building at $35.6
million and the Biomedical/Biological Sciences Research
Building at $65 million.

The Aging/ Allied Health Building, which is scheduled
to be completed next April, will house the College of Allied
Health Professions and include teaching labs. classrooms, a
student lounge and locker room. as well as an area for the
Communication Disorders Division

Work on the Biomedical/Biological Sciences Building
has not begun yet. but the building. which will be used by
graduates and professors for research, should be done by
spring 2004. Chuck Staben. who is on the building commit-
tee for the project and a member of the biological sciences
department. said the lab is in great demand.

Safety first
A construction worker uses a bio-torch on the

mwmmmn
SeeIORKonZ Motorocordaomhorothltalproloctaatlfl.

We currently have 73 major projects, 10 of
Wthh €XC€€d $10 million”- DALLCLARK. CAPITAL PROJECTS

l
I

"I'm positive about what the
group can do.‘~
“We have to start somewhere and

"They'll look .‘it all of the
challenges " she said. "We're
close. but we're just not there “

Pettigrew said

AT HOME

New president
opens residence
to newudstents

Patsy Todd, the
wife of UK Presi-
dent Lee Todd.
leads students
attending freshmen
advising confer-
ences and their
families through
Maxwell Place, the
residence of UK's
presidents.

DWAVN CNAIBERS l
PHOTO fDl‘: OR

show off the historic charm of Maxwell Place

By KelleySears

~in {anon

Many 17K students have walked by the welleinanicured
lawns of Maxwell P’ace the residence ofITK's president. Howev-
er. few have actually been inside uiitil recently

Last week. i’atsy Todd opened the doors of her new home
and gave tours to new students and their family visiting [’K for
freshmen advising conferences

Todd said she was pleased to have the incoming students
and their parents visit the historic home and wants to show the
house so "everyone can see the (hinges as time goes on "

Many parents and students were excited about the opportu
nity to visit the home-

'I was really 'imazr-d they let as tour. said Deborah Payne.
the mother of an incoming freshman. (it was) \ery ('llle‘l‘F'Tll
refreshing]

The history of Maxwell Place is I‘ll h. and the parents were
treated to a histor‘. class, st) to speak.

The residenci- has been home to eight lTK presidents. hosted
many distinguished guests and experienced many renovations

The home has been updated but remains much the same as
it did in the (IZ‘._\\ when it had visitors such as Eleanor Roo-
sevelt. Alben Barkley, Milton Eisenhower and .lesse Stuart.

The house as all the amenities. including a tie closet.
grand living room and exquisite dining room.

'TT is a very iiyable house." said Ashley Costas. an lfll’"‘l‘1'il'
design freshman "tlti has the sophi ~llt‘fillfill to it."

Maxwell Place History

The propeity is name-d ft tr l'ii’ll‘i M t.\'~\5‘ll. one of Lesington s
founders He lived on rlp- property for Iv rt“. years

Maxwell was drawn to thy- prripertx "2‘. the Maxwell Springs
surrounding the area

Henry ("lav once \‘Flifl. 'io man can vaii himself a true Ken
tuckian who has not watered his horse at Maxwell Springs ‘

Following the my il war. til Irish :mmigrant. Dennis Mullie
gan. built Maxwell Place on the property is a gift to his son.

In 1917. UK purchased the land and the house for $40000
Refurbishmg began shortly after to prepare the home for future
presidents,

Frank Mc\'ey was the first preSident to live in the home. He
and his wife added paintings and furnishings to the residence.
Many ofthe home‘s other tenants also added their own personal
touches,

During the tenure of President Frank Dickey. the interior of
Maxwell Place was updated and chandeliers from the State
Capitol were hung in the house

The grandeur and prestige of the home were threatened in
1967 when it was to be demolished following a vote by the UK
Board of Trustees but the decision wits rescinded in 1968

Todd is very pleased the home is still there and is exr‘ited to
be a resident

'It really is home.‘ Todd said

Todd plans to have all the remaining freshmen advising
conference students and their families through the home and
hopes to have more students Visit in the fall

"1 hope you enjoy it too] she sillll

 

 

 

 

 

 l TTIIURSDAY JULY I9 2001 I KENTUCKY KERREL

ROADIRLP #3

Go see sports at their

America's pastime: Just one hour north of
Lexington is a trip to the baseball diamond
complete with the seventh inning stretch

By Eriiia Simpson

it‘N'RtBitllNC whillil

tiood news. You’ve made it
past inidterins.

Now is it good little to get
us i‘. l‘oi' .i few days and enjoy
some dog diys ot‘ summer” en
teriziiixinent
'l‘he (‘int'iiiiiati Reds base

team is hallway into its
playing season and \\lII iiiake
tor .iii t‘\'t‘lllll}.: group to watch
this summer
It‘s .t good get;i\\'i\_ be
cause it's not too in .iwa\ s.lliI
Nikki (‘oiiistoek :i kiiiesiology
senior

So be slll‘t‘ to
wave belore it passes

These are just a l'ew oi the
pleasures one can t‘llltl\ at it
Reds giiiiie
Hay iiig recently detegited
:\lllt‘l‘ll‘:llt League (‘enti'al
seeoiid plaeet ‘le \eliiiid Indians.
the Detroit '1 igt is and I’itts-
burgh Pirates. the Reds .ll't‘ at
tempting to pull out ol';i season
long sluinp

.\'ow that the Reds have
called up l‘lgIlirIlltlltIi‘l‘ Usi'aldo
Fernandez from the Louisyille
Riyei'bats AAA team. (‘iiit-iii»
iiati manager Bob Boone has
the ll-nniii pitching stall he
prefers This ( ould me: in in mi
ptoy edg one lot the Reds.

Also on the lioiit is a come
back attempt by Jose Riio. tiie
LOI‘iIlt‘I’ Reds pitching ace. who
has undergone a series of elbow
surgeries in the past five years.
le0. a former MVP player. has
told lReds genii il in iiiagei .lim
Bo \(it‘ll hes ieadx to go but
Bowden wants to e iisuie Riio
can pitch more than Just a few
innings tor a team that uses its
bullpen moie than ii iost te iins
in base b ill

Still. the Run countdown is
on

ball

t‘.tlt‘Il lite

tile

WORK

Continued from page i

“We desperately need addi-
tional laboratory spate on l‘illll-
pus.” he said "I think there is
great exi‘iieiiieiit and interest in
this building among the science
community "

Seieial other
will be erected It\ goo; iiiI ludi ing
another tlzissrooin Iitl ildi ii” at
Lexington l‘oniinuiiitt (oilege ii
Mechanical Eng: lltt‘l mg Build-
ing. a l’lant Siientes Building.
and a Primary (Tare (‘entei‘ (lut~
patient Diagnostic and Treat
ment building.

Besides aiadeiiiii buildings
two t‘raterint} houses with st): it e
for 1% students. are also in the
works

For many departments.
these new frit‘llltles have been iii
demand for many years Keith
Rouch. the ehaii‘inzin of the me
chanit‘al engineering depart
ineiit. sairl eyer since the original
department building was torn
down iiezirh eight tears ago, the
engineering departments hare
been scattered iii Illlll' separate
buildings :tt‘t‘oss‘ t ainiius

"It‘s 1 “Hull «ippoit unity ittl
tilt ii'li tilt Rout h said “We ie
ill looking forwaid to making
its - of ii '

llthei‘ printer is llll lude (ititii

new l‘aeilities

'I'he Riio return has
brought on (1 Illsitil'lt‘ul sigiiit'i
eaiiee Illl' a club that has .i I'll‘Il
past

In lililll. the Reds known at
that time .is the Red Stockings.
de le tied the Mansfield Iiiilepeii
dents hill in the tits! game
ever pl iyed by a pi‘ol'essioiizil
l.iise b ill te iiii Today. the Reds
along with the t‘hieago t‘ubs.
Ill‘t‘ the «nth original teams still
part ol the National League thit
was torined iii l‘n‘Ttr‘

This weekend the Reds w ill
head out on the road and begin
against the Florida
and the .\tl;iiii:i

.t s‘i'l'lt‘s
Marlins
Ilraies

They will t‘\'t‘llIll£lII\ be
baek to l‘iiieiu l‘ie‘id. though.
\\Iiei‘e .ill tans tutu see Ken (it it
lei .Il' llllI the -..::iii;.:

It's t‘iose enough to go litl'
the night or ilie weekend, ‘ (‘oiii-
slitt‘Ix' s.lltl

Sogozitie‘id lake
The ballpark awaits

.i break

See the Reds

The Reds return to Cinergy Field
for a series against the Florida
Marlins beginning Friday, July 27.
tickets range from 32-525.
Groups rates are also available.
For more information, Visit
http://redsmlbconi.

Road trip series

Next week: Cedar Pomt
Amusement Park in Sandusky, Ohio
Last week: Cumberland Falls
July 5: Mammoth Cave
Free past issues of the Kernel are
available in 026 Grehan Journalism
Building between 9 am
and 4:30 pm.

 

Rx“
\\ t

\
K

5,

\mx

PHOTO FURNISHED

Ken Griffey Jr. has struggled at the plate this season, batting .245 with
only seven home runs. Still, he is one of baseball’s most feared hitters.

NICK touECEtt | man Stirs

Despite darkness, campus is awash with light as construction continues on the Mechanical Engineering Building.
Some students say the noise from construction disrupts classes, but others say the end result will be worth it.

tions to the .\‘i;tter Football
Training Facility ‘illtI Seatoii
(‘entei r. zi renoy: lilttl'. to the (Hill
inttnwe ilth St. idiiiin held. an ex
pansioii ot l’.iik;iig Sirurture :23
on Rose Street. 'ind new air con
iliiioniiig :iiirl lit-.itiiig iiistalla»
tion for Patterson llall

With all the attention that
(‘on’sirut lilill lil'l't?.il‘fl\. it s not

 

[

l“. .‘

 

L

DON’T PAY TO USE YOUR MONEY!

Uh. Federal Crcdit Union

Stop by our branch in Room 249 of the UK Student
Center or our main office on 1080 Export St

Visit Our website at www uky edu/UKFCU
Email uky edu@pop uky edu

i'wniberr— save with a
checking account.

" h: H viii. Se". .3
' llot‘mruxr aw i»
' Nrt Dr" C
' Debt Cari i ass

' Hon‘eBar 4v 9

Poi). :0“

*—
m" OW
mania-mun.

 

illiIlt‘llll to iiiid students with
strong opinions of it Darby
"ii’llllllllt'll. 1 [lsjtt‘l‘liillttn sopho-
ntire. s lllI l’ll‘ noise caused by it
bothers lm. *Itll‘llllL’ i‘Ill.\\

"it'ii1'1: the

itnt l twgy buildin-; it was
ditlit lll' l‘tllll‘l'llll'lllt' during
oui ti sis i‘teeause oi the noise."
.\» hi:lii‘.:ii \(lltI

l‘l‘llfl\ ‘tllt)n of

()ther students find the con
struction more beneficial than
annoying.

"I have some friends who
will be in Patterson Hall next se
inester." said Kelly Matthews. a
music education sophomore,
“i'm just glad that when I eoine
see them. the air eonditionmg
will be working "

 

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Peace Cor

 

 

 

 

 

mu

ps changes lives

Joining for the experience: The international group offers students
the opportunity to travel across the globe and help those who need it

515?"? .59.“?
NiWS EDITOR

There is now one less per-
son in the UK president‘s home.
because of a program designed
to allow students to pass on
their extwriences.

The Todd‘s son. Troy. left
for the Peace Corps Monday. He.
like many others from UK. will
use the skills he has acquired to
help others.

The Peace (‘oips is an inter»
national development organiza-
tion that sends applicants
abroad for 27 months of volun-
teer Work to assist natives in
one of nearly 80 countries.

"If you’re looking to get an
exrx-rience outside of the United

CAMPUSNEWS

States. become fluent in another
language and experience anoth-
er culture. Peace Corps is the
way." said Elizabeth Thomas. a
Peace Corps regional recruiter.

In the first month of service.
volunteers receive technical
training for their particular as-
signinent.

For all assignments. volun—
teers spend the first 12 weeks
learning the language of the
country and having crosscul-
tural training. which will en-
sure volunteers do not offend
natives.

The Peace Corps will take
care of volunteers if problems
should arise.

If someone has health prob-
lems or the stability of the gov-

Taking back the

Move aside President Bush: UK professor
says the nation is in need of citizen change

By Taze Cooler
comma‘tnmcymtré

It‘s not everyday that a UK
professor gets to talk about his
research for nearly an hour to a
national television audience.
but that's what Richard Labuns-
ki did recently,

Labunski. a professor in the
School of Journalism and
Telecommunications. is the au«
thor of "The Second Constitu-
tional Convention: How the
American People Can Take
Back Their (kivernmentf

He appeared on “Book TV."
a C-SPAN‘Z program devoted to
non-fiction that is telecast every
weekend. on July 7.

The program was taped in
Washington. D.(‘.. in June.

In the book. Irabunski's
third. he argues our political
system is in serious trouble. He
cites the way campaigns are fi-
nanced as the tnain reason why

so many people are discouraged
about politics.

"The American people must
be able to elect public officials
who will represent their inter-
ests and also throw out of office
those who don't," Labunski said.
"But because so much money is
donated by special interests. in-
cumbents know that if they run.
they will almost always be re-
elected. That's why they care
much more about tli()So \vho
contribute huge sums of money
to their campaigns than the peo
ple they represent."

In the book. Labunski urges
Americans to use the Internet to
organize a Constitutional con-
vention. the first since 1787.
Such a convention could pro-
pose amendments on campaign
finance reform. the Electoral
College. a crime victim's bill of
rights and other important is-
sues.

"The Framers would he

ernment is threatened in a vol-
unteer‘s host country. the orga-
nization will also intervene.

"Its nice to know you have
someone looking out for your
safety (while abroad)." Thomas
said.

The Peace Corps attempts to
make their volunteers more
comfortable by having them live
with a host family during the
early part of their assignment.
After 12 weeks. volunteers have
to find lodging elsewhere. Vol-
unteers can pay for their lodg-
ings out ofa monthly stipend.

For most. the best part of
the time is not the money but
the life changing experiences.
friendships and career opportu-
nities.

Troy To“, right,
tho son of UK Pro:-
idont Loo to“.
shows a friond tho
location of Cape
Vordo. an island off
tho oorthoostorn
coast of Africa,
whoro Todd will ho
sponding tho next
two years as a
mornhor of tho
Poaco Corps.

WAY! CHAMBERS I PHOTO
EDITOR

"Clearly, the Peace Corps is
a tremendous experience." said
Kay Roberts. community liaison
for the Office of International
Affairs at I'K. "It's a wonderful
personal choice and also an ex-
cellent career decision."

"You learn more about
yourself in addition to learning
about others." Thomas said.

Todd, who has left to work
in computer advising in Cape
Verde, agreed it is an opportuni
ty to volunteer and learn about
yourself.

"Why not do it ifyou like to
travel and have a desire to help
people?” Todd said. "I want to
get a different perspective of the
world and also thyself."

if you're interested
For more information about the
Peace Corps, call 257-4067.

U.S. government

shocked that we have gone more
than two centuries and not had
a second convention. They gave
us this alternative. so we could
bypass Congress when it refuses
to do what the people want,"
Labunski said. "We don't have
to feel that we are doing some-
thing illegitimate by organizing
a convention. It is in the Consti-
tution in Article V."

Besides C-SPAN. Labunski
has talked about the book on ra‘
dio and TV stations locally and
nationally. and has been inter-
viewed by major newspapers
across the country. He also dis-
cussed campaign finance reform
on KET's Kentucky Tonight."

He said it is clear from low
voter turnout that people are
cynical about politics.

"One hundred million peo~
pie who could have voted for
president in November 2000 did-
n’t vote." he said. “That's ap-
palling."

Labunski. who holds a
PhD. in political science from
the University of California. and
a law degree. knows it would be

extremely difficult to organize a
convention but said it is worth
the effort.

"Wouldn’t it be great if peo
ple gathered in a local high
school gym on a Saturday morn-
ing to talk about their Constitu-
tion and how it should be
changed?" he said. "That would
be a terrific exercise in democ~
racy."

Former presidential candi-
date John Anderson wrote the
book's foreword

Labunski. who teaches me-
dia law. the First Amendment
and the Internet. and broadcast
journalism. has been at UK
since 1995.

Readaboutit

To read the foreword and
introduction of "The Second
Constitutional Convention:
How the American People
Can lake Back Their Government."
visit msecondconventionorq

Wouldn’t it be great if people gathered in a local high school gym on a Saturday

morning to talk about their Constitution and how it should be changed?”
- RICHARD usunsm, PROFESSOR . SCHOOL or JOURNALISM AND rucconnumcmons

 

 

 

 

.,v.
9"

 

 

CM§WMLnM
w I 859-269—7331

 

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11 stall horse barn

8t training area.

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Phone 257‘I9I5 1 Email: kernelartil‘yahoomm

Scene

47L THllRSDAY. JULY 19 200T

ACIING.

Festival will make audience
‘thee,’ ‘thou' and ‘thine'

l KENTUCKY KEIHEL

Get the bard: Lexington Shakespeare Festival
gets into drama with good location, acting

By Alan Slone

stint lath»;

tiet thee in the .-\rhoretiiiii.

The Lexington Shakespeare
Festiyal. which turns 2t) this
year. eoiiyerges on the Hi \i
boi'etiini tor the next two Wt‘t‘ks.
pt‘i'ltii‘iilllig Thornton Wilder's
()ur ’I‘oil‘ii today through Sun
day and The Taming of the
Shrew July 23-29 The i'estiy'd
started last week with a packed
pt’l'fiil'llltilil‘t‘ oi‘ one of Shake
speares most well known plays.
.Tlaclteth

Why Shakespeare" Bo List.
a recent l'k' alumnus and three
tor of this week‘s show said one
reason is the cultural elements

"The stories are great."
List said “People aspire to the
language “

Meaning the words thee
‘thou' and ”thine seem to til i\\
people in rather than push them
away. Another reason. List said.
is the entertainment the :iiidi»
ence ends up receivtiig.

"With this particular festi-
val, people come out with a

bucket of chicken. drink a hit of

wine and are actually surprised
at how good a time they have.”
List Sttld.

The Shakespeare Festival
takes quite a while to get going
each year. The festival has an
adiiiiiiis‘tratiye team that meets
year-round with auditions tak~
ing place in March. There are
separate directors for each
Show with List taking Our
Town. Margo Buchanan direct-
itig The Touring ot‘ the Shreit‘.
and Joe Ferrell who directed
last week's peiioriiiaiit'e otflilrtt‘
built. The cast of (Ti/r Town has
practiced around seyeii weeks.
List said. but that is a hit longer
than ayerage.

Johnathan Watson. an ac-

tin with thes how isenaiiiored
w ith the piott .ss ot bringing the
characters to life

Watson. a liillltil‘ biology
student at l'l\'. auditioned he
tore all 'lii'ee 'hreetors Iiiid land
ed the role oi Hon ie Newsoiiie.

“We liaye a great
Watson said

He said working with lllt
east has been one ol. the best
things he‘s done so tar

Roger Lee Leasor. another
actor who has been with the
l'oiiipaiiy for some time now.
st u ted his acting career at
ltr .aii Station High School in
l i \iiigton.

When asked ahoiit his tirst
ttilllf' expe i ie lite. le isoi said

l ti ie d out i ii the school play
ind got a small part. I had one
line. but I learned the whole
thing Alter that {perfortiiaiitel.
l neyei‘ looked back.”

.\iid he didn‘t Leasor tli'
tend led l'K from 1969 to 1971 land
did 17 shows in his two ye :Miis
Last tall. he at ted in fluid
(‘ollins and has done It "s (I
(int/id .\'1'ght For Singing with
the LR Arts department i‘or

eight years straight now. With
the Shakespeare Festiy‘al. lie
peiioi'iiietl iii last year‘s Inherit
the Him] and starred as .\tirus
i’iiit'h in To Kill (I .Tlot‘ltinghirt/
two years ago

The shows don't toiiipletely
rely on the actors, howl-yer.
(‘oui‘tiiey Larkiii. a scenic artist
for the shows. has had her share

of work in the Festiyal Larkiii.
a toiirtli year art studio niaior.
has to do what most of the east
doesn't all three shows.

The production crew has to
tear down and rebuild the sets
in tour short days.

"We‘ve been working since
the first week of June." Lai‘kin
said Rain and time constraints

t‘zisi.”

AGUIDE TQWHAITS HAPPENING AROUND UK

On Tap...

For the week of July I9 - July 25

THURSDAY

‘ Starlight Lounge Live. MA. 9 pm
Tickets cost $l.03.

. BioRitmo. Lynagh's. 9 pm. Tickets
cost $7.

FRIDAY

0 Ten Months Later. High on Rose.
7:30 pm. Tickets range from
32225-54775.

SATURDAY

- Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers.
Verizon Wireless MUSIC Center,
indianapolis, Ind. 7:30 pm.
Tickets range from $22.50-SSO.

SUNDAY

- Janet Jackson. Rupp Arena.
7:30 pm. Tickets range from
$36-$79.

 

 

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Actors at the Lexington Shakespeare Festival rehearse a scene of Our Town.
The Iestival runs through July 29 at the UK arboretum on Cooper Drive.

liaye pushed the production
crew to work all night to get
things done, liarkin said she
had been at the .-\rhoretuiii :il
iiiosi ten hours at the illi‘ii' she
was iiiteryiewed

When asked whether she
ever was unhappy iiot receiy in);
the applause directly at the end
of each show. she responded.
".\'ot really. l don‘t take it per
soiially. This is what I want to
do. I love art."

- James Taylor. Riverbend. July 3i.
7:30 pm. Tickets range from
524- S49. 50.

- Reel Big Fish. Bogart 5. Aug.‘
Tickets cost $20.

- Mike Clark’s Prescription Renewal.
Bogart's. Aug. 8. 8 pm. Tickets
range from $l5-$l7.

- Bruce Hornsby. Palace Theatre.
Lomsville. Aug.l3. 7:30 pm.
Tickets range from $2750-S65.

‘ Destiny’s Child. Riverbend. Aug. 16.
9 pm. Tickets range from
$22.50-S4550.

-Allison Krauss. Singletary Center.
Aug. 20. 8 pm. Tickets cost $29.

- Jim Breuer. Bogart's. Oct. 25.

8 pm. Tickets range from

.6.pm.

WHAT’S NEW?
Box office

DWAYN CHAMBKRS l

See Shakespeare

The Lexington Shakespeare
Festival performs Our Town today
through Sunday and The Taming of

the Shrew July 25-29 at the UK
arboretum on Cooper Drive. For
information on show times,
call 2574929.

 

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You'll (‘mne For The Pizza and Stay For The Pints!

 

 

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Marky Mark as Charlton Heston
as Moses as Tim Robbins. Find
out what Tim Burton has done.
Opens July 27.

0 The Derek Trucks Band. Lynagh's.
9 pm Tickets cost $l5.

- Coors Light Jazz Fest. Cinergy Field.
July 2022. Tickets range from
$30-$50.

$it.50—$i9.

- Backstreet Boys. Firstar Center.
Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 25.
7:30 pm. Tickets range from
$3850-Sl00.

WEDNESDAY

- Poison. Rive