xt786688ks24 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt786688ks24/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-03-24 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, March 24, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 24, 2003 2003 2003-03-24 2020 true xt786688ks24 section xt786688ks24 Bat Cats give up five runs in two innings, fall 10-3 I PAGE 5

 

March 24. 2003

 

WAR IN IRAQ

WKENTUCKY

LOW KEY
OSCARS?
MICHAEL
MOORE USES
SPEECH TO

 

U.S. soldiers killed,
captured in battle

Bush says Hussein's power waning as Allies advance toward Baghdad

Search

ASSOCIATED PRESS

A British soldier stops and searches an Iraqi vehicle on the road to Basra, Iraq, Sunday. Allied forces have captured Basra's airport and a key bridge. But
commanders say they are in no rush to storm the city, hoping instead that lragl defenders decide to give up.

American death toll increases: Nine Marines die, 12 US. soldiers taken prisoner

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Iraq used ambushes and
even fake surrenders to kill
and capture US. troops Sun-
day, inflicting the first signifi-
cant casualties on the allied
forces driving toward Bagh-
dad. US war leaders declared
the invasion on target despite
the bloody setbacks.

Up to nine Marines died
and a dozen US. soldiers were
taken prisoner in surprise en-
Eagements with Iraqis at An

asiriyah a southern city far
from the forward positions of
the allied force.
. On the third day of the
ground war, any expectation
that Iraqi defenders would
simply fold was gone. “Clearly
they are not a beaten force,"
said Gen. Richard Myers.
chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff. “This is going to get a
lot harder."

Even so. the U.S.-British
coalition fought to within 100
miles of Baghdad and tended
to a growing northern front.

Baghdad came under
heavy air attack early Mon-
day even as a mosque blared
“Allahu Akbar“ and “Thanks
be to God."

Allied soldiers came un-
der attack in a series of ruses.
US. officials said. with one
group of Iraqis waving the
white flag of surrender. then
opening up with artillery fire
and another group appearing
to welcome coalition troops
but then attacking them.

Lt. Gen. John Abizaid of
US. Central Command said a
faked surrender near An
Nasiriyah. a crossing point
over the Euphrates River
northwest of Basra. set off
the “sharpest engagement of
the war thus far." Up to nine
Marines died before the

Americans prevailed, he said.

Twelve US. soldiers were
missing and presumed cap—
tured by Iraqis in an ambush
on an army supply convoy at
An Nasiriyah, Central Com-
mand said.

President Bush kept his
eye on the big prize — the re-
moval of Saddam's govern-
ment and Iraq's eventual dis-
armament.

“I know that Saddam
Hussein is losing control of
his Country" Bush said upon
his return from the Camp
David retreat in Maryland.
“We are slowly but surely
achieving our objective." He
demanded that US. prisoners
of war be treated humanely

With allies closing in.
Iraqi leaders appealed for a
united Arab front to condemn
the invasion but knew they

See WAR on 5

Five captured ll.$. soldiers
interrogated for Iraqi TV

ASSOCIATED PRESS

DOHA, Qatar — Five captured US.
soldiers were thrust in front of an Iraqi
TV microphone and peppered with ques-
tions Sunday The footage also showed at

least four bodies.

US. officials confirmed that 12 sol-
diers were missing after Iraqi forces am-
bushed an army supply convoy around
An Nasiriyah, a major crossing point over

the Euphrates River.

The scenes of interrogators question-
ing four men and a woman were broad-
cast by the Arab satellite station Al-
Jazeera with footage from stateoontmlled
Iraqi television. Each was interviewed in-
dividually They spoke into a microphone

labeled “Iraqi 'Iblevision."

A senior defense official said the Pen.
tagon did not know precisely how many
captives there might be and would not

See POW on 5

 

War sparks uncertainty and division on campus

Reaction: Though opinions on war are mixed, most support troops

 

JOIlil IAIPLEI | Ktnunsrm

Wick Wash. a biology senior at Transylvania University. prays
dining Sunday evening services at Oil's Newman Center. Ilash
said one of the things he was praying for was peace.

 

By Jake McDonald and Derek Poore
STAFF WRITERS

 

Student reaction to the war in
Iraq showed a divided campus pre-
dominantly supportive of US.
troops. Uncertainty and concern
highlighted the opinions of stu~
dents as the U.S.-led coalition con-
tinued marching toward Baghdad
Sunday

Groups of students gathered
around televisions to follow war
coverage. Anti-war students were
distressed as live news showed
smoke from precision bombs rising
from the Baghdad skyline.

"You think this war is to pro-
tect us?" asked senior Daniel

Johns. “America is now more dan-
gerous to live in than ever because
of this unilateral action. The blood
of many will be on the hands of
George W. Bush."
Kyle Lewis. a
m horticulture senior.
explained that he‘s
UK mékes been very interested
SECUMY in the war because of
changes on its danger to us
campus I 4 tr00ps.
"You really don't
know what they're
dying for. and it's kind of scary." he
said.
Forty UK and I.(‘(‘ students
have been called up for military
See REACTION on 4

Tuition hiked
14.5 percent
over break

While you were out: Administrators
say increase necessary for progress

STAFF WRITER

Students attending UK next year will re-
turn to a university with higher tuition. fees,
housing and dining rates.

The Board of Trustees approved the new
rates at an emergency meeting Tuesday,
which was called after the state legislature
passed a new budget that cuts UK's funding by
$31.5 million over the next two years.

To cope with the cut. trustees approved a
14.5 percent increase in tuition. a 5 percent in-
crease in housing and 7 percent increase in
dining fees.

“Part of the reason we have to have a tu-
ition raise is to make up for that loss," Presi-
dent Lee Todd said.

The increase will cost an undergraduate
in—state student an additional $586 per year in
tuition and fees. Students living in residence
halls will also pay an additional $235 per year.

Todd said that only about 37 percent of an
in-state student's costs are paid through tu-
ition. “The rest the state pays." he said.

An in-state undergraduate student will
now pay $2280.25 in tuition and fees per semes-
ter, or $4560.50 per year. With housing and din—
ing fees. students will pay $8,845.50 per year.

The one vote against the increase was
cast by Joe Ruschell. the newly elected stu-
dent trustee. Ruschell, the vice-president of
86, was sworn in at Tuesday‘s meeting.

“I'm opposed to the increase. but we do
need to respect and support the board’s deci-
sion." he said.

Ruschell said the increases would place a
“significant" financial burden on students
and families, but Todd said plans are in the
works to help students out.

“We‘re setting aside $1 million for need-
based scholarships for students who will feel
the impact from the tuition increase the

See TUITION on 3

 

Cats roll on,
sending Utah
home — again

um onml mm STAFF

Standing tall .
Jules Camara defends a shot by Utah's Cameron
Iloford a senior seven-footer. ill won 14-54.

By Will Wesser
DIALOGUE EDITOR

NASHVILLE The names have
changed. but the song remained the same for
Rick Majerus and Utah.

UK met Majerus‘ squad in the NCAA
Tournament for the fifth time since 1993
Sunday. and the Cats handed the Utes a sea-
son-ending loss for a fiflh time.

The Cats rode an efficient offense and a
stifling defense they held Utah. a No. 9
seed. scoreless for a six-minute span in the
first half and a fixe- minute span in the sec-
and half to a 74- 54 second- round victory
Sunday at the Gaylord Entertainment Center.

See CATS on n

 

 2 I MONDAY, MARCH 24, 2003 | KENTUCKY KERNEL

ALL THE NEWS THAT FITS

The Low-down

I think we
need to wa it
for the
leadership of
a new
governor."

Jody Richards.
the Kentucky
House Speaker,
on Gov. Paul
Patton's goal of
revamping the
Kentucky tax
code. Richards is
among many
vying to succeed
Patton.

Deadline today for ombud nominations

Today is the East .lo I-Mlllllidlltlllh for
the position ot .\i .‘Itlt"l‘.ll i‘illlillll for the
‘Jtillllflotll acadeiiiii \e I! \\ ii'1 be accepted.
The appoiiitiiieiii is halt lllllt' and will begin
May 1.3 The Office oi \cxideiiiictimbud has
served .1 critical role tor it: years in assisting
students. faculty and .itiiiiiiiisti'.itioii in dis-
pute resolution and lit: management of diffi-
cult :icadeiiiic issues The tenured laciilty
iiieiiihei' who seryes II} this liitsllliill must be
well iiit'oriiieil about .u .ideiiizc policies and
regulations. should haye experience in dis-
pilie i'i'strltllltili .ilitl \lltiilltl possess titllstillld-
in; coiiiiiiiiiiicaiion .uid interpersonal skills.
The thicitliy Senate council (hair has ap-
pointed .i stxli‘t'li (‘oiiiiiilttcc to recommend :1
faculty lllt‘lllltt'l to till this position The
coiiiiita'ec is .lt cepiiiig nominations from
students. faculty iiid sell nominations. If
you \\ ish to iii.ike a iioiiiiiizitioii. please con»
tact Russ Grows at Omhud Search Commit-
tee ('liaii'. School of Architecture. Pence
Ilsill. (‘aiiipiis 'tlill.i'ltl.ill him at
ii‘grovl u ilk» edit or call 2.372862

Parking construction continues

A portion of the second level of Parking
Structure rzi. located at the corner of Uni-
versity and Cooper drives. has opened. Park—
ing Services will provide parking control of-
ficers for the first several days of this open-
ing to assist employees iii acclimating to the
new parking layout and traffic flow. A per
tioii of the third level will be blocked in the
upcoming weeks to facilitate repairs in this
area. as construction nears completion of
the first phase of restoration. Construction
has begun to extend the roof of the LimeL
stone Street pedestrian bridge. connecting it
to Parking Structure :3. Glass will be iii—
stalled on the Peterson Service Building
pedestrian bridge this week. Access to and
from the parking structure should not be in.
tei'i'upted during this construction.

'Peace stroll' held today against war

Monday at linlo a.m.. students. faculty
and staff from across campus will gather in
Patterson Office Tower Plaza and then have
a "peace stroll" throughout campus to call
for an end to the war with Iraq. The event
will continue to take place on a weekly basis
until the end of the. seiiiestei:

Schedule books available today

Fall 2003 schedule books will be avail‘
able for students beginning Monday. They
will be available Monday and Tuesday in the
Whitehall Classroom Building from 8 am. to

POPPED STAR:

To the jury, the
case was as plain
as the nose on
Michael Jackson's
face. In the law-
suit filed against
Jackson by con-
cert promoter
Marcel Avram, at
which Jackson
shocked the world
with his testimony
last November
merely by showing
his face, the Santa
Maria, Calif., jury
ruled Thursday
that the singer
owes Avram $5.3
million for pulling
out of the promot-
er's planned "mil-
lennium" concerts
on New Year's Eve
1999. Jackson's
attorney. Zia
Modabber, spun
the verdict as

a victory for his
client, telling
Reuters, "Mr.
Avram didn't

get nearly what
he wanted." (He
had sued for $21
million). Modabber
also said he's con-
sidering an appeal.
In fact. Avram's
attorney, Skip
Miller, is planning
an appeal as well,
saying that proce-
dural rulings by
the judge prevent-
ed jurors from
considering some
$6 million of the

damages Avram
claimed.

4 :to pm Books will also can be found in
l-‘unkhouser Btiildiiig Rooiii It) and Frazee
Hall in the Evening Weekend College office
throughout the registration period. Priority
registration starts March 31 and goes through
April Bil Some courses have been changed
alter the schedule of classes went to press.
For the most accurate information. visit the
Registrar‘s web site at

http. wwwiikyedu Registrar schedulehtiiil.

Assembl stuff on Patton's tax code

FRAh. 'FORT The General Assembly
may be unwilling to grant Gov. Paul Patton
something he clearly wants to leave as a lega-
cy a revamping of Kentucky's tax code. Pat»
ton. whose term ends in December, said last
week that he would consider calling the Gen-
eral Assembly into special session to make
changes in the state's corporate tax structure.
House Speaker Jody Richards. a Democrat
who is part of a large field of candidates run-
ning to succeed Patton. last week opposed the
idea of a special session. "I think we need to
wait for the leadership of a new governor"
who would come into office with “capital."
Richards said. Patton contends the budget bill
passed by the General Assembly earlier this
month is "inadequate and structurally unbal-
anced." It uses one—time money to fund recur-
ring expenses and concedes a $169 million
overrun in Medicaid for the fiscal year that
begins July 1. Patton says matters won't im-
prove under the current tax code. “I Stand
ready to work with the General Assembly to
address the problem before my term ends." he
said in a statement last week. “I am firmly
convinced that this problem should be solved
now so the next governor can start with a
clean slate and not be damaged by the diffi-
cult choices which will have to be made." he
said. Patton still has a card to play _- a threat
ened veto of a tax-break bill being ardently
sought by Kentucky business groups. The bill
could be taken tip by the General Assembly
on today or tomorrow. the final days of the
2003 session.

British reporter believed to be dead

LONDON A British television news re-
porter who disappeared in southern Iraq was
believed to have been killed by “friendly fire."
his employer said Sunday. ITN television
news said reporter Terry Lloyd and two col-
leagues apparently were caught in a barrage
of “friendly fire“ Saturday and the network
“received sufficient evidence“ that Lloyd was
dead. “We believe his body to be in Basra hos
pital. which is still under Iraqi control.“ a net-
work statement said. ITN said it still had no
information on the whereabouts of Lloyd's
missing colleagues. cameraman Fred Nerac of
Belgium and translator Hussein Osman of
Lebanon. The three vanished after coming
under fire Saturday en route to Basra in
southern Iraq. “There is independent evi-
dence that it was American troops who fired."
the statement said.

Compiled from staff and wire reports

 

Conference
tackles race,?“.
success, love;

Dating dearth: Successful black women lack
enough male counterparts, organizers say

By Christie Hegarty

CONTRIBUTING WRIIER

There are not enough successful black men avail-“
able for available successful black women. say the or-
ganizers of the iiiiiili annual Black Women's"
Conference. ' '

The theme of the conference. which started Sun-f
day. is "Romantic Relationships in the Lives of Blackj'
Women." The I'Ix' African .~\iiierican Studies and Re“
search Program chose the theme because of the con»
cern in black communities about the decreasing num-‘
ber of available black men for successful black women."

Lynda Brown Wright. chairwoman of the confer- '
eiice. said issues regarding relationships impact the
black community and family. "

“If you're happy in your relationship. you're hapv
py in your home. work and life." said Brown Wright.

Brown Wright stresses that the conference is not"
only for black members of the community but for oth-"
ers too. “The conference is not only for African Amer“ ‘
icans but other ethnic groups. to understand the dy-"
namics of African-American families and culture.”
she said. "

The conference began Sunday evening with a‘
potluck dinner at the Phillis Wheatley Center of the
YMCA in Lexington.

Other activities this week:

- 7 pm. Wednesday in the auditorium of the
William T. Young Library. Audrey Chapman. a rela-
tionship expert and author of the book “Seven Atti-
tude Adjustments for Finding a Loving Man“ will
speak. Chapman will also hold a forum with students.

- At 9 am. Thursday. Patricia Hill Collins will de-
liver the Anna J. Cooper Address. Her talk is titled
"No Storybook Romance: How Race and Gender Mat-
ter." Collins is a visiting professor from the University
of Cincinnati and holds the Bryan Chair for Women’s
Studies and African American Studies.

- Noon. Thursday. Yolanda Pierce. a UK assistant
English professor. will give the Mary McLeod Bethune
Lecture. Her topic is “Recovering What Was Lost:
Slavery and the Language of Love." A panel discus-
sion is set for 2:30 pm.
Thursday in the
Young Library. Later
in the afternoon at
5pm. Chapman will
also give the Doris
Wilkinson Distin-
guished Lecture in the
Hillary J. Boone
Center

lfyougo

For more information about the
Ninth Annual Black Women‘s Con-
ference call the African American
Studies and Research Program at
257-3593.

 

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TUITION

Continued from page 1

most," he said.

Todd said he hopes the
increase won‘t keep students
from attending the university.

“The goal here isn‘t to
tell people on the lower rungs
they can’t come to this uni-
versity” he said.

Trustees said the tuition
increases shouldn‘t detract
from the university‘s role in
the state.

“It’s imperative that this
great university be open for
everyone who works hard
and wants to attend,“ said
Steven Reed, the chairman of
the Board of Trustees.

Some trustees said the
university had few choices in
passing the financial burden
along to students.

“A compelling case was
made for it," said Davy Jones.
a faculty trustee.

The trustees also in-
creased student fees, which
are part of the mandatory
registration fee students
must pay every semester.
Ruschell proposed an amend-
ment that lowered the pro-
posed fee from $64 to $50. The

ill. ll' BREAKS DOWN

$2,280.25

Undergraduate in-state tuition
per semester with fees

$5,613.2?§

' Undergraduate out-of-state tu-
ition per semester with fees

$2,487.25

Graduate in-state tuition per
semester with fees

$1,220.25

LCC in-state tuition per
semester wrth fees

$272.25

Mandatory registration fee per
semester

$2,785

. Residence Hall housing tee

amendment passed unani»
mously.

“$14 may not seem like a
lot. but this is a significant
amount to students.“ he said.

Ruschell's amendment
cut increases for the Student
Activities Board. SG and two
new fees, including a pro-
posed international affairs
fee. which would provide
scholarships for students to
travel abroad. and cut the
amount designated for a new
student affairs fee. which
would give more money to
the counseling center and
student retention programs.

Ruschell said now isn‘t
the time to give certain orga-
nizations extra money.

“SG doesn‘t need an in-
crease; they can do without
it." said Ruschell. who is the
organization‘s vice president.

80 is currently facing a
possible $10,000 deficit in this
year‘s budget. UK officials
have said they will not give
80 any additional funds to
cover the deficit.

Ruschell did agree with
Todd about the necessity of
the Student Center increase.
Todd said the increase is vital
since the fee hasn‘t been
raised since 1980.

“Walk around and you
might be able to tell that."
Todd said.

The amendment did al-
low an increase in Student
Health and athletics fees. The
mandatory registration fee
for every semester is now
$272.25 per semester.

Todd said the university
cannot grow without some
increase in tuition.

“As you’re asking an un-
dergraduate department to
grow their head count. then
you‘re asking them to lose
more money.“ he said.

A 5 percent increase in
housing fees and a 7 percent
increase in dining fees were
also unanimously approved
at the meeting.

Finance Chairman Paul
Chellgren said the depart-
ments need more money to
operate.

“The residence halls are
run on a self-supporting ba-
sis." he said.

The average housing fee
will now be $2,785, compared
to $2,652 for the 200203 school

year The diner card account.
which is mandatory for all
students living in residence
halls. was raised to $1.500
from $1,398 in 200203.

Todd also said faculty
and staff will get 3 percent
merit-based raises next year.

“The quality of educa-
tion depends on the quality of
professors," Todd said.

Provost Mike Nietzel said
universities tried to lure
away 67 professors with the
promise of better salaries. He
said raises were needed to
keep talented faculty

UK will have funds from
bonds approved by the legis-
lature. Todd said. The bonds
include $120 million for
Bucks for Brains to recruit
outstanding professors and
researchers and $46 million
for a new dorm with about
500 beds. he said.

One UK student said the
increases were excessive and
that good education was
available at cheaper rates
elsewhere.

“I‘m considering transfer-
ring to Eastern. Why should I
pay more when I can get the
same education somewhere
else?" said Will Coots. a sec-
ond-year toxicology student.

Students said they are
also worried about how
they’ll pay for the increase.

“I'm paying for college
with loans, and now I‘ll have
to take out more.” said James
Brookfield. a mechanical en-
gineering sophomore.

Holding a meeting in-
crease tuition during spring
break raised some questions,
but administrators said there
was a legitimate reason for
callin the meetin .

“ he meeting ill now be
cause they have to get things
done since the legislature
passed the budget," Ruschell
said.

Todd said the decision
about raising tuition had to
be made by March 20 to give
the Financial Aid depart-
ment enough time to prepare
letters for students. Students
shouldn’t think the adminis-
tration was trying to sneak
the increases past. Todd said.

“The last thing I’d want
them to think is that we did it
on purpose while they were
gone," Todd said.

Student trustee: job
comes before break

01 Ithaca lied
sun mum

While many UK students
were on vacation. Joe
Ruschell, the newly elected
student member of the
Board of Trustees, missed
his chance to go to Florida to
attend last Tuesday‘s emer-
gency meeting.

“I lost the money, but I
had to be here for the meet-
ing and for the students."
Ruschell said.

Ruschell said he had
bought a non-refundable
plane ticket to Florida that
he wasn’t able to use, but he
had to fulfill his responsibili-
ties to the university.

“It’s important to have
student input, especially on
tuition and fees." said
Ruschell. who is also the vice
president of Student Govern-
ment.

President Lee Todd said
at the meeting that he regret-
ted that the meeting fell
when students were out of
town. but was thankful
Ruschell was able to speak
for students.

“I’m grateful that Joe
canceled his plane ticket to
Florida," Todd said.

Ruschell was a vocal
member of the board at his
first meeting, asking for an
amendment that lowered the
proposed increase in student
fees from $64 to $50. He said
trustees need to consider the
impact a major tuition in-
crease would have on stu-
dents and families.

“We understand that the
state and university are go-
ing through hard times, but
that brings even harder
times for students Students
are going to struggle with
this increase," Ruschell said.

Board Chairman Steven
Reed said Ruschell helped
plan the increases.

“He’s shown a sensitivity
for students and their con
cerns,” Reed said.

Ruschell will serve until
a new SG president is elected
in mid-April.

 

 

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G-PAC’s
Student Government Association
Presidential Debate

Tuesday, March 25
8:00 pm
Memorial Hall

All students Inviied to offend and hear
from your candidates for the
2002-2003 SGA presideni.

Sponsored by the Universiiy of Kentucky
Ponne/Ienic Council and lnierfroierniiy Council

letture'
April 4. 2003

BM Singletnry(en1er

litiets. Student (enter litiet Olfite (2570(5)
"(KUMSHR and m lirlreimaster torn

(lllllli (illllllll

Week of March 24 - March 30

The Campus Calendar is prod.» or} try I"e llttrce ul Stu 11-hr Arm-Hes Registered Student 0'95
and UK Dents ran sunrmt niormatlurv ‘r..r FREE 'l"ll'll- ONE WEEK PRIOR to the MONDAY Inlnr
matron s to appear at http://wwwukysdulCampus Csisndsr. Call 2573“? for more
inlmmarlrl'

Mon 2 4
'Amoricon Civil Libonios Union Mooting. 8 30pm Student
Center Rm 231

'Socioty lor the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) Mooting, 7 00an Student
Center, Rm 106

“Rock Climbing Club, 8 00pm Clrr‘r‘i) Tune

ACME

“Moth Tutoring, (All 100 level iflmiSeS‘ 10 00am '2 000m 8r 2 009m 6 00pm Math Resource
Center, 063 Classroom Bu'llllhg

'Mlth Tutoring, lAll 100 level courses' 600 lOOOpm Commons Rm 307

'anch Tutoring, 3 00 5 000m Keenelanil Hall Lonny

SPECIAL EYE!”

’Toddv Boar Drivo lAlpha Xr Deltar 321 COIlIIVVlNd Terrance donations wll be given [0
Child's Advocacy

'Dinnor lor Firomnn, 4 309m, Patterson Hall

’Euvopoon Putrv. 10'OOam 4 00pm. Student Center Rm 245

'Anti-Wor Pooco Stroll, 11 30am Patterson Ottrce Tower Plaza

MEEHNGS

'Rovivol Biblo Study, 7 00pm Commons Marker Rm 306A
FREE‘

'Fominist Allisnco Meeting, 7 30pm Student Center Rm 106
'Froollmon can, 7 009m CSF Burlrllrrg

'Biblo Study 7 30pm of! Campus

' Phat Co! Cor Show April 12‘“, 2003. Currently accepting applications onlrne at
www.pha1catcrursern org

mugs

‘TNT Wooitiy Worship, 7:30pm, Baptist Student Unron, Freel
'Alpllo Kano Psi Plougo Mooting, 7:309m. Busrness and
Economics, Rm. 308

'Anlmo, 7:00pm, Student Center, Rm. 119

' Englioli Cioos, 3:30pm, Baptrst Student Union
'Gaoon Tim Environmental Chm Mooring, 7:00pm, Student
Center, Rm. 106

READQN
’ Soil Dolmsol Kornpo class, 6 30 8 00pm Alumnr Gym Lott, Free,“ No experience need
'Lohlot W Union Mootlng, 8:00pm, Student Center, Rm.

228

ed
Tues 2 5
‘UK Bosoon Bibi. Study, 8:00pm, Student Center, Rm.113

'lntovVol'oltv Christian Followohlp, 7:1 1pm, UK Student Center, Rm 230, Free!

ACADEMIC

'Clsomlssry MonoglAll lotHevel ooursesl. 6:009:009m, Holmes Hall Lobby
'Iiology, (All loolml Tutoringl, 6:009:00pm, Holmes Hall Lobby

'Mofli Tutoring. (All 100level coursesl, 6:0010:009m, Commons Rm. 307

'Moth “nosing. (All 100 level courses). GOO-9:00pm, Holmes Hall Lobby

‘Physlcs Tutoring. (All 100 level courses 8r 2111713). 6:00792009m, Homes Hall Lobby

'Womon's Rugby Proctico, 4:451:00pm, Rugby Pitch
'UK M Koroto Club, 56309171, Alumni Gym Lott
“Too Kwon Do poetics, 6:30-8:00pm, Alumni Gym Lott

‘Toddv Door Drivo (Alpha Xi Delta), 321 Columbia Terrance, donations wrll be given to
Child’s Advocacy

'Europoon Pastry, 10:003m4:00pm. Student Center, Rm. 245

‘Phot Cot Cor Straw April 12". 2003, Currently accepting applications online at:

WWW
W
'Clsotoioicm Conoon, 7:30pm, Singletary Center, Freel
Weds 2 6
'Eneoumor, 7 00pm, Student Center, Rm 230
‘“ of " " ‘ " 'no I: F Study. Noon, Student Center Rm 119

’00.” Toome'OOpm, Garrrgus, 2"" floor conference room

‘stondor Socioty Mooring, 6:00pm. Student Center, Rm 106

’Followslrip of Chrlotlon Athlotos 9 000m. CSF Burldrng Corner of Woodland and
Columbia

'Tobls lrsncoiso. Fronch convonotion group, 3 00 4 30pm, Student Center Rm 228
'Coliogo Domocrots "looting, 7 45pm, Student Center Rm 211

MEEIJMG

’Pro-lesicol Thorspy Studom Association Mooting.
6:309m. Young Library, Rm 1773

“Studomo for tho Groon Party Mooting, 7'00pm, Student
Center Rm 231

 

ACADEMIC

'Clsomlmy Tutoring, (All 100 Level coursesl. 8 00 10 00pm Commons. Rm 307

”Biology, (All loorlevel coursesl. 800 10000111, Commons Rm 307

‘Boglnning and lmnnodioto Jsponoso Tutoring. 7 0078 309m, Young lel’al’v, Check the
circulatrorr desk for the room

'Moth Tutoring, MN 100 level coursesr, 1.000 2 000m Math Resource Center 063
Classroom Buridrng

'Motla Tutoring, (All 100 level courses), 6 00 10 000m, Holmes Hall Lobby

'MotlI Tutoring, IA” 100 level coursesl, 6'00 10:00pm Commons. Rm 307

'lesleo Tutoring, (All loo-level courses 81 211 ’2131. 8‘00 10:009m, Commons, Rm 307
’Fronch Tutoring, 4005 00pm Keeneland Hall Lobby

SEOKI'S

”Women’s Rugby Procdco. 4-45 7 009m, Rugby Prtch

'Equostrion Toarn. 8me Ag North Building

$591M. EYENIS

‘infonnotion Technology Cor-tonnes. Lourswlle, More information on the SITE webpage
'Toddy loo! Drlvo (Alpha XI Delta). 321 Columbia ierrance, donations wrll be given to
Child’s Advocacy

'Europoon Postry. 10:00am A'OOpm, Student Center, Rm 245

name
'Fodorotion M Sodom Org-Musicals Snood
Corworruon, 7:00pm. Student Center, Rm. 214

“Phat Cat Car Show April 12", 2003, Currently accepting applications onl-ne at.
W

‘Dni. Frsohmsn Focus, 7:30pm. Baptist Student Union. Free!

'UK m, 7309'", UK Student Center, Rm. 231

www.chalcatcrursern org
Thur 2 7
’Inotitmo of of Tho M of Josus

loligion. Motor-y _
cm of m “nu, 12:00-12:50pm. UK Medical Building 3’“ Floor
‘Dovotlons I Lawn. 121mm. ‘29 Columbia Ave, $1.00
Froolimon Focus. 7:30pm, Baptist Student Union
Comm-flood m Cisss, 7:309m. Baptist Student Union
Synorgy, 8:00pm, CSF Building
imosnotlonsl 7me, Student Center, Rm. 228

Ann-tour Mo Club, 7:009:00pm. Chemistry Physics. Rm. 163

Am
'Mfl. Wag, 3:304:110m, Career Center
'Motll Tutoring. lAII 100 level courses), 2:009m6:OOpm, Math Resource Center, W3 CB

'11“ Mrs-Do Knots Club. 55:309m, Alumni Gym Lott
'Womsn‘s My Profiles. 4:157:00pm, Rugby Pitch

'3"! W 6:30pm, Herdymon Building, Rm. Alltel Solutions Room

'Todtly loot Drlvo (Alpha Xi Deltal. 321 Columbia Terrance, donations will be given to
Child‘s Advocacy

'Eruoposn Poetry. 10:005m4:009m. Student Center, Rm. 2A5

”ll-n Mo Lioonoo Cisos. 7:00-9:009m, Chemi’hysir: Building, Rm. 183, Frsol
'PlIn Cot Car Show April 12". 2003, Currently accepting applications onlins at
wwwphatcatcrurseinorg

'Soll Dolonooi Korma oloos, 6:308'009th, Alumni Gym Loft. Froel No exporiancs W,
1.5mm
'Vondono on". 5:009m. Student Center. Rm Grand Ballroom

mm
'lmornotionol Christi-n Foliowoliip. 7'00r1m. St Augustine's Chapel (across President's

Resident)
Fri 2 8

SPECIAL EVENTS

'lmomotionol Tolont Night, ‘ 3011er Menm'ur Han $4 00 at the
d00r$3 00 rn advanw

'Toddy loot Drivo Arm” 1 Delta 371 (u muna 'er'nm‘e doflallfins
wrll be given to Chrlrts Amount y

'Europoon Pom l000am armpw Slulll‘vll(1'l‘l9l Rm 245
'HIIQ Cot CC! Show April 12". 2003.1’1.rrr\n1‘\ arrentlnu anplrra
trons onllne at www pharmtrruismn Org

'LI Rooldonco lroncsisa, ‘3 6pm Kommlam nah

SP0!”

'1'). Kwon Do WW, ‘3 30 7 000m Alumni L'wvr‘ Loft
Ans/MOVIES

'Tomovs Bottom-nee. 1‘ mm Rm ‘tal

MEETINGS
'Nonors Progrom Studios" Council W. ‘3 00m“ Mem'ad Monstnry lndrana

SPONIS
'Too Kwon Do proctico, 11 00am 1) 30 um Alumnr Gym Lott

W110"
'Ioll Dofonosi Kongo class 300 5-000m. Alumni Gym Lolt, Free! No
experience needed Sat

'lolorost tho Moss anm 12009:“ or 1 009m l'OWm mm.
Part, No supenenca necessary tree meal. t shirt, and tree

m
'imomotionsl m Ilblo M 6 309m Baptist Student Union
'Alpluo logos Psi Inseam” M m 7 00pm. Student Center, Rmzo:

W
'M Moth. (All rm Iwnl coursed 600 ‘0 009m Commons Rm m7

'Moth Tutoring An '00 ”\l‘ .x «or; prw om“... mum.“ Hall
sun 3 O

ll‘hhy
rsns ii. :‘1 it: 60010000.“
1 our». 9m Small Ballroom

'Physlcs Tutoring, A‘ 'm w.» .u
{rvmm'mg um 10‘

'Chovnistry Tutoring. A '11 .~
l \11'Vfllril\§ ‘3'“ ll“
~um_ 1.111 mo 'imn' .
SPECIAL