xt7dv40jx04t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dv40jx04t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-12-01 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, December 01, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 01, 2003 2003 2003-12-01 2020 true xt7dv40jx04t section xt7dv40jx04t KEG TAGGING ORDINANCE WILL BE INEFFECTIVE I DIALOGUE, PAGE 6

MONDAYKENTUCKY

KERNEL

December l, 2003

Celebratin .

32 ears of inde

endenceh

More women choosing law school

Number of females in UK's law school is up from past;
women playing role in diversifying the school

ByDananll'oedng

CONTRIBUTING WRIIER

Almost 30 years ago. en-
tering UK‘s College of Law as
a woman wasn‘t easy

”(It) was like being

dropped into the locker room
of an NFL team at half time."
said Carolyn Bratt. a graduate
of the college and now a UK
law professor.

“Women were clearly the
outsiders. even when sitting

in the classroom."

Women nowadays aren‘t
seen as the outsiders. but as
42 to 47 percent of the enroll-
ment in the College of Law.
she said.

Last year. the law school
had a record number of
women in its freshman class
with women making up about
52 percent of the student body

This year. the numbers
have decreased w- 38 percent
of the incoming class is fe-
male.

Bratt said she hopes this
won‘t become a pattern.

“(I‘m) assuming (it) is
just an anomaly A it doesn't
indicate any downward
trend." she said.

See LAW on 2

 

Afterthesmokeclears

They were left homeless after a fire ate
through their apartments Tuesday.

But over the holiday weekend. the UK
and LCC students and others who lived at
802 W. Maxwell St. found accommodations
with friends and family. said Cheryl Bur-
nett. who owned the home with her hus-
band. Gary (pictured on the right).

“As far as I know. everyone has some
place to stay." Cheryl Burnett said Sunday

The fire started in the back of the
house at 5:15 pm. fire officials said. No
one was injured. Officials said the fire may
have started in garbage bins behind the

house.

Since the fire. tenants have retrieved
what objects weren‘t mined. Burnett said.
At least four tenants are students.

The damage from the fire was exten-
sive. Windows were broken. Rooms were
stained with smoke. Walls were ripped
apart as firefighters extinguished the fire.
Every floor except for the basement was

burned.

On Tuesday. the Burnetts will meet
with an insurance appraiser. They are not

sure what will happen afier that.
”It will be a long haul

money." Cheryl Burnett said.

and lots of

moms av mm PALMER | KENNEL snrr

 

Winter is an important time to care for cars

Experts suggest ways to avoid having frozen locks
and guidelines for what tires you need for the snow

By Dana Schroering
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

As the weather gets
cold and cars break down.
Sara Shaffer. an arts admin-
istration junior and AAA
roadside emergency assis-
tant. works the phones to
solve drivers‘ dilemmas.

“People underestimate
the severe consequences
winter weather may have
on a vehicle." she said. “Not
knowing how to prepare
your car for winter can re-
sult in emergency situa-
tions."

In Kentucky. the bleak
winters take a toll on vehi-
cles. Testing the battery to
make sure it will not fail is
most important. especially
if the battery is more than
two years old. said Ann
Belcher. public relations co-

ordinator for AAA.

It is also important to
change the oil to all-climate
oil. said Jay Rice. an em-
ployee at AutoZone. The
thicker oil will help cars
run more smoothly when
it‘s cold out. he said.

Tires should also be in-
spected to make sure they
are in top shape. said Lydia
Young. an employee at Auto-
Zone.

AAA brochures suggest
putting snow tires on vehi-
cles for winter to ensure
safe driving and increase
traction.

Replacing old tires. ro-
tating them and making
sure they are properly in-
flated will also help tire
traction.

The tires should have
deep tread. said Macie New~

man. a Goodyear employee.
A deeper tread helps keep
traction on slick wet roads.
Newman said.

Mainly: vehicles that
are rear-wheel drive. such
as vans and pick-up trucks.
require snow tires. said Jer~
ry Pritchett. a representa-
tive for 8&3 Tire.

Front-wheel drive cars.
“don't require snow tires.
just a good all-season tire."
he said.

Tires can be checked at
any tire service facility. he
said.

Other maintenance tips
can keep vehicles running
smoothly.

“Definitely check wiper
blades and definitely put
antifreeze in washer fluid."
Young said.

During the snowy
months. salt can blur up
windows and prevent visi-
bility. Replacing windshield
wipers that streak will help

 

Warmest

visibility when the weather
is bad. Young said.

Antifreeze will keep
washer fluid liquid when
the temperature is freezing.
Carrying an extra jug of
windshield wiper fluid can
help to keep windows clean.
said Belcher.

Freezing temperatures
can also freeze up the gas
tank.

AAA brochures advise
keeping the gas tank at
least half full in winter
months to prevent gas line
freeze-up.

During the ice storm in
last winter. some people ex.
perienced difficulties with
their vehicles.

“The locks on my car
froze up last winter during
the ice storm. 1 had to wait
until they basically thawed
themselves out." said Mary
Stuart Barrett. an unde-

See CAR on 2

 

I

 

Gerald
Fitch finds
his shot in
time to
pour it on
against
Tennessee
Tech | 3

Questions remain
for future of UK’s
football program

 

um cores 1 mm surr

After starting four seasons for the Cats. quarterback Jared
Lorenzen leaves his UK helmet for NFL aspirations. lils
absence raises questions as to who will replace him.

When Jared Lorenzen exited
Commonwealth Stadium for the last
time. he left an enormous void on
UK’s roster.

Not because his huge frame will
no longer be draped in blue and
white. but because he has been the
leader of the Cats for the last four
seasons.

This is not Lorenzen’s team any-
more. Now, more than ever. that bur-
den falls squarely on the shoulders
of UK head coach Rich Brooks.

Throughout the turmoil of the last four seasons.
there was one constant for UK — Lorenzen. Sure. he
was benched for a few games here and there. but he
was always The Man for the Cats.

Now, Brooks must replace Lorenzen and find a
remedy for the Cats’ offensive woes.

With Lorenzen gone (along with instant offense
Derek Abney and most of UK’s offensive line), Brooks
has more questions than answers when it comes to his
offense.

Entering the season, most expected UK’s offense to
carry the team. Instead, it was the defense that often
carried an anemic offense. Against Tennessee, UK's
young defense looked strong as it held the No. 8 Volun-
teers to only 270 yards of total offense.

Senior cornerback Leonard “Taco" Burress
grabbed his first career interception and gave the Cats“
offense a chance to add to its lead The offense failed to
respond. And when junior wide receiver Tommy Cook
fumbled a punt in UK territory, the defense rose up to
turn away the Vols

All day. that was the story. The defense made stops
to keep the Cats close. giving UK‘s offense numerous
chances to make the big play to put UK on top. That big
play never came. and the Cats lost their eighth game of
the season.

All season. UK‘s offense failed to deliver.

With standouts like Abney and Lorenzen. a senior-
led offensive line and a deep pool of wide receivers. no
one would have expected that in the months leading up
to the season. But it was true —~ oh so painfully true ,.
to those who watched UK‘s offense this season.

Now. UK loses two of its most exciting players.

All season long, we watched as Brooks and his of~
fensive coordinator Ron Hudson mismanaged their tal-
ent. They had Lorenzen. the all-time leading passer in
UK history. running option plays. They had all 260 of
his listed pounds running option plays.

Only when Hudson returned to the spread offense
that [menzen loved did the Cats show any signs of life
(like in that scoring frenzy against Mississippi State or
in that first half against Florida).

Most of the time. the offense was mired in medioc-
rity as Hudson failed to utilize the talent he had In
stead of adapting his play calling to the strengths of
his quarterback and offense Hudson attempted to im-
pose his style The results were disastrous.

Next season Shane Boyd takes over at quarter-
back Perhaps he will fit into Hudson s game plan. But
his play was just as sporadic as his teammates.

Add Boyd to that list of questions Brooks faces in
this off- -.season questions he must answer if he hopes
to regain the confidence of Cat fans and the respect of
his returning players

E-mail tu'Lscmanuikykernelcom

r
Wiseman

KERNEL COLUMNIST

 

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Cats can't catch break, fall to Vols 1 me e

Eastern Kentucky marijuana case is ongoing mu 2

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Continued from page i

This same fluctuation
has happened before. In 1993.
the enrollment of women
was up to 41 percent. but it
decreased to 35 percent in
1994. It then increased to 45
percent in 1995.

The decrease in women
also correlates with the na-
tional decreasing trend of
women enrolling in profes-
sional schools this year.
Bratt said.

The University of Louis-
ville's Louis D. Brandeis
School of Law is 54.5 percent
female this fall, with 162 fe
male students. This percent
age is down 1.5 percent from
last year.

UK‘s female enrollment
has nothing to do with re-
cruitment. said Drusilla
Bakert. associate dean of ad-
missions for the College of
Law.

Admissions to the law
school are “sex blind." Bak-
ert said.

Gender is not taken into
consideration when the ad-
mission committee meets
and votes on every appli-
cant. Bakert said. The com-
mittee looks for those stu-
dents who seem to present
the best file.

The College of Law has
done “genderblind admis-
sions as long as I can re-
member," said Allan Vestal.
dean of the college. The nu-
merous applications make it
easier to attract a range of
diverse students. he said.

The committee stopped
tracking sex statistics be-
cause in recent years. it has-
n't been an issue, Bratt said.

The law school has a
range of how many students
it can accept based on how
many students are already
enrolled. Bakert said.

“It's a function of who
applies. who gets admitted
and who enrolls." she said.
Finding a niche

While women aren‘t
necessarily recruited. they

can find their niche once
they enroll.

With more women en-
rolled in law school. there is
a more wideranging discus-
sion about issues that were
not previously discussed.
Bratt said.

Women can join the
Women's Law Caucus. The
caucus provides an opportu-
nity for women to deal with
issues that affect them. The
caucus accepts men, but few
join.

"It's an organization de
voted to discussing women's
issues regarding the legal
profession." said Elizabeth
Haeberle. a third year law
student and co‘chairwoman
of the caucus.

The caucus encourages
awareness of women's
strides in law and urges
them to strive for more. Hae-
berle said. It recognizes that
women are not looking for
special treatment. but an
equal opportunity to suc-
ceed. she said.

The caucus is also dedi-
cated to providing network-
ing opportunities by con-
necting female law students
with female lawyers in the
community. said Jenohn
LeShea Smith. a third-year
law student and also co-
chairwoman of the caucus.

Not only has the enroll-
ment of women increased.
but their influence has
helped the school achieve
national recognition.

The role of women is
growing on the UK National
Moot Court competition
team. Last year. the team
had five men and one
woman. This year. the team
has four women and two
men.

In Linda Hirshman's
1999 book. “A Woman‘s
Guide to Law School." UK
College of Law was ranked
20th out of 66 schools for be-
ing “friendliest to women.“

Bratt said that women's
success at the college is evi‘
dence that all women ever
needed was an open door
and the fair chance to suc-
reed.

It's “fairness and jus-
tice. If (women) represent
:33 percent of the population.
(women) should be repre-
sented in every walk of life."

E—mail kernel! a 11k}: edu

 

Marijuana case in Ky. not over

Pot operation reached all the way to Indiana;
Authorities are investigating death of dealer

ASSOCIATED PRESS

GRAVEL SWITCH, Ky.
— Federal agents and state
police continue to investi-
gate an Eastern Kentucky-
based marijuana operation
authorities say reaches
into Indiana.

A total of 10 people in-
cluding ringleader Michael
Hays and his wife. Trena,
have pleaded guilty in US.
District Court to taking
part in the operation.

Prosecutors say the op-
eration has generated
about $4 million.

Hays' empire was
based in a rural area near
the line between Boyle and
Marion counties. But when
an employee shot Michael
Hays and revealed details
of the drug operation to pc-
lice. it fell apart.

What authorities are
investigating now is who
killed Russell “Rusty" Mar~
shall, a man who sold mari-
juana for Hays.

Last Tuesday. David
Scott Miller became the
only defendant so far to es-
cape conviction when a fed-
eral jury found him not
guilty of money laundering
and being involved in the
marijuana operation.

David Scott Miller’s at-

torney told a jury last week
that he thinks more people
will be charged in the mar-
ijuana conspiracy.

“Justice may be done
when Rusty Marshall’s
killer is brought to trial
and other people involved
will be brought to trial."
David Guarnieri said.

David Scott Miller‘s fa-
ther. William David Miller.
still faces attempted mur—
der charges in connection
with Michael Hays' shoot-
ing in Indiana.

“This is definitely a
significant drug conspiracy
operation (as evidenced) by
the resources they ob-
tained and the way they
were able to conceal what
they were doing.“ Assis~
tant US. Attorney Ron
Walker said last week.

William David Miller
testified in US. District
Court that he met Hays
through hunting and horse
pulls and worked for him
in the marijuana business.

His daughter, Beverly
Hall. and his son-in-law,
Frank Hall, lived on Hays’
tenant farm.

Miller said that Frank
Hall came to him and said
he had “gotten in over his
head“ with Hays. and that
Hays was “a big drug grow-

er" and had held a loaded
gun to Frank Hall’s head.

William David Miller
told the jury that Hays was
a dangerous man who re-
fused to let Beverly Hall
out of the marijuana oper-
ation and who made vague
threats against William
David Miller's family

At a gas station on
April 24. Hays reached to-
ward his pocket and
William David Miller
thought he was going for
the gun again, so Miller
shot Hays before walking
away.

William David Miller
said he spent the night in a
calf shelter. then went to a
house and asked a woman
inside to call police.

Walker said William
David Miller told police
about the marijuana opera
tion and suggested that
Rusty Marshall might be
missing. That information
led to other interviews
with suspects. who talked
about the operation.

On May 3. authorities
executed a search warrant
on the Hays‘ Boyle County
farm and then executed a
search warrant on Hays'
Indiana farm. where Mar-
shall’s body was found on
May 7.

William David Miller
told authorities that he
worked for Hays stripping
marijuana for $70 a pound,

and had told police that
Hays was a drug dealer and
member of the Cornbread
Mafia. a name given to a
dotnestic marijuana-culti-.
vating operation. according ‘
to court records.

Guarnieri convinced a:
federal jury last week that
Miller could not have been
involved in the operation ‘
because he was so poor"
that he lived with his in-
laws for nearly 12 years-
and paid $50 a month for a
car at a buy here-pay here
lot.

Michael Hays is con-
fined to home detention
and electronic monitoring
at a mobile home on his
parents‘ property near
Parksville in Boyle County.

He still has fragments
of two bullets in his neck
from the shooting. and his
mother testified in federal
court that he needs assis-
tance eating, bathing and
dressing.

Proximity to
Lexington

Gravel Switch is
about 50 to 60 miles
southwest of Lexington.

 

—
CAR

Continued from page I

 

clared sophomore. “It took
almost a whole week."
AAA suggests pouring

lukewarm water on the lock
to help melt the ice. AAA
advises not using hot water
because the windows may
crack.

Also, chipping ice away
can damage the car. key or
ock.

E-mail kernel(w,uky.edu

People underestimate the severe
consequences Winter weather
may have on a vehlcle.”

- SARA SHAFFER, AAA WORKER AND STUDENT

Whattodotoprepare
torthewinter

'dHave your battery test~
e .

' Put extra blankets.
gloves, a flashlight, an
ice scraper, etc. in your
car.

' Change the oil to all cli-
mate oil.

' Put a shovel in your
car.

' Put a piece of card-
board or cat litter in

your car.
' Make sure your wipers
are in top condition.
'dHave your brakes test-
e .

° Have your tires checked.

' Get an extra jug of
windshield wiper fluid.

° Make sure you have
antifreeze.

° Keep your gas tank at
least half full to avoid
gas-line freeze up.

 

 

‘7
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Visit the Kentucky Kernel Store!
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’IEID’IIDB - 12|D7|03
STUDENTS, COME OUT

There’s even a
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AND SUPPORT YOUR
CLASSMATES

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MONDAY
7 1 2 I 01

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IN THE CITY

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Men’s Basketball vs. Marshall
8:00 PM @ US Bank Arena,
Cincinnati, OH. [UKTV]

 

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12' 03 WOMEN S BASKETBALL VS

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Men's Basketball @ John Wooden
Classic vs. UCLA 1:30 PM [CBS]

including 500 (ourscc from 70 different areas ofstudy.

(i IV also (317": a unique selection ofspccial institutes,
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Swimming @ Indiana - All Day

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UK thanks its Corporate Partners.
McDonald 5 Papa John‘ 5 Pizza. Kroger, AlItel. Gatorade.

Nike. Delta Airlines. Fifth Third Bank,
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Phone: 2514915 | Email: slveyflylarnelxont

WW I MONDAYJECEIBEILZM I 3

 

Fitch's career high nets win for Wildcats

”Balm:

STAFF WRITER

Gerald Fitch has found his shot.

The senior guard scored 25 first half points to help push
UK past Tennessee Tech 108431 Friday night at Rupp Arena.

Fitch went 14of-20 from the floor and made five of 11 3
point shots en route to a careerth 3&point performance. His
point total was the highest by a Wildcat since Tayshaun Prince
tallied 41 points against Tulsa in the 2002 NCAA Tournament.

“I was just making shots and had a lot of confidence go
ing.” Fitch said. “I was so mad at myself after the last game.
I was just trying to come back with a lot of energy”

UK head coach Tubby Smith said Fitch spent extra time
shooting in practice after shooting 20ft} in the season opener
against Winthrop.

“He‘s been spending a lot of time getting up extra shots
after practice and before practice,” Smith said. “I think it’s a
matter of him getting his rhythm and timing."

Fitch wasn’t the only Wildcat to have a career game Friday.

Senior guard Cliff Hawkins set career highs with 17
points and 11 assists to earn his first doubledouble at UK.

Junior forward Chuck Hayes notched his seventh career
double-double with 13 points and 13 rebounds, including nine
off the offensive glass.

While all of UK’s starters finished the game scoring in
double figures, the team’s production off the bench was not
as effective.

UK‘s 11 reserves shot a combined 1-of-12 from the floor
and contributed nine of the Cats’ 108 points.

Smith said he was disappointed with his bench players.

“I expect them to play hard ——- as hard as they can play,"
he said. “When I don’t see that, I get disappointed. They do it
in practice and against the first group, so I don't know why
we haven’t gotten the same result. We’ll improve on that.”

The veterans said the younger players would have to
gain more experience before making substantial contribu-
tions on the court.

“It‘s going to take some time,” Hawkins said. “The bench
is real young and Antwain (Barbour) just came back and he
was nervous. But we’re going to get solid play out of those
guys when we need it. I’m confident of that.”

Projected preseason starter Barbour made his return to
Rupp Arena in less than stellar fashion Friday night.

After sitting out the first three games of the season with
a suspension, the senior guard went 10f—5 from the field with
three points against the Golden Eagles.

“Antwain looked rusty tonight,” Smith said. “We knew it
would be tough for him stepping in after missing some time.”

Barbour said he expects to have a better showing when
the Cats travel to Cincinnati to play Marshall tonight.

“I’ll definitely be more relaxed (during the) next game.”
Barbour said. “Everybody gets the first game jitters; I had
them last year. It’s just tough to get back in the groove after
you sit out for a while.”

 

E-mail brobens@kykernel.com

III-hm an

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JOHN FOSTER i PHOTOEDlTOR Cincinnationio

How iterate got, his groove back 1* Wilt-27

Se l rd 6 Id Fit in d hi h 36 l t Frid M 630All,9airu
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night and added three assists as UK heat Tennessee Tech 108-81. Walla-I: mt leads too

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Attention December Graduates

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Undergrads! Is the Environmental Studies Minor
Right for You?

--lntcrested in combining your major with a minor focus on
environmental policies and programs?

«Considering an internship that will put you in the field. the lab or 3
office assisting scientists or managers in promoting environmental
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--Want to work toward an advanced degree that allows you to
make a difference in promoting the Earth's health?

«Carving out a career path that involves work with NGOs,
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environmental agenda?

If you answered ye_s to any of these questions. see Dr. Ernie Yanarella,
Director, Environmental Studies Prograrn—257-2989 or e'vanafi ukved --
about the 18 credit-hour Environmental Studies minor in the College of Arts j
and Sciences. ‘

 

 

 

 

(lllllli (llllllll

Week of December 1-7

The Campus Calendar is produced by the Office 0! Student Activrtias Registered Student Or a.
and UK Dapts. can submut information for FREE onlina ONE WEEK PRIOR to the MONDAY in or-
mation is to appear at: httdeww.uky.odu/Compua Colondor. Call IITJIO‘I for more
in ormatlon

Council, Student Center, Rm. 359

'UK Amorloon Clvll Ubortloo Union Mootlng, 8:30pm.

Student Center, Rm. 231

'Proyor ond Proloo. 9:00pm,the chapel between Tn-Dolt and

ADPi houses

'Ilblo Itudy ond Olnnor, 6:00pm, Wesley Foundation

'Followahlp o! Chrlotlon Athlotoo. 8:00pm, Student Center, Rm. Worsham Theatre

Hm
'Ponhollonlo Mootlng. 3:l5pm Exec. Councd, 4:15pm, Full 1
Mon

W

'Moth Tutoring, All ‘00 Lovol Clooooo, 6:00-8'00pm, 307 Commons. 9:00am-6:00pm.
Mathakallor (POT)

'Chovnlotry Tutoring, All 100 Lovol Clooooo. 6:00-9:009rn, Blazer Small Dining Room
'Phyoloo Tutoring. All 100 lovol clooooo and 211/213. 6:00—9:00pm, Blazer Small
Dining Room

'Ilology Tutoring. All 100 Lovol Clooooo. 6:00-9:009m. Blazer Small Dining Room

'Vlolona of Amorloo: Photographa from tho Whltnoy Muooum o! Amorlcon Art,
UK Art Museum

W

'Irtng look Your Word, Residence Halls and various Classroom Buildings,
Goods drive for tha YWCA spouse Abuse Center

‘Vloo Pros. of tho Clovolond Fod.: Dovld Altlg holdol “Tho Somlnor On Cut-rout
loonomlc Outlook”, 3:30pm., BatE, Rm. us

1:13pm. Old Student Cantor. Rm. sac

'Oroon M W Club, 7.00%. Student

W. Rm. m

WM mm7m.mmudant

um, ‘29 Colutnblo Ava. (bohind WI. Young Library)

‘Cologo HUI. North Campus: too-5mm, Patterson Hall Lobby, Central: 5:00-
Gmrloggln Hall Lobby. South: 5:00-6:009m. upotaira of Commons Merlot. Rm. 307
$37.81.. 'mbpm. W.T. Voting Library, Rm. Gallory Room

m
was. rat on... m Meeting smpm. mm Meeting 2
Tues

m

M m A! To. hovel Clot-no. sodium, 307 Commons
'Chonlouy Mtummemwn, 307 Commons
'thaloo. All 100 tovol Claus“. 6:00-9:009m, 301 Common:

‘W m Al 1“ Lovol an“... 8:00-9:009rn. 307 Commons

'Irhg loot m Worn. Residence Halls and various Classroom Buildings.
GoodadrmlorthoYWCA-pouaoAbuo-Camor

am

'0! am not. Cloooloo, 8mm, Singlotary Cantor for the Am Concert Hall
9% I and: Gill! of UK. "auto, 1m10Mpm. Student Cantor. Rm.
Cantor Thootte. Froal
mum:mmmmmyumuwmm
UK Art Museum

man

'0! Fanning Club. azoolomtlpm, Buoll Armory
“W W m Prlotloo, 4:457:00pm. Club Sports Field (rugby pitch)
'7“ “won Do Club Moo. 6:30-8:009m, Alumni va's Loft

MEEHNB

'Toblo Franc-loo. Fronch convomtlon group, 3:00»

l:30pm, Student Center, Rm. 231

‘lntordroolt Programming humbly, 4:009m, Student Weds
Cantor, Rm. 206

'Froo Food for tho Body and Soul, 7:00-8:30pm, St.

Augustine’s Chapel

'Encountor-Ilblo Clan, 7'00pm, Student Center, Rm. 230

'Crootlvo Writing Comor Coordinator, 6:30»8:00pm, WT Young Library, Rm wrlllng
center 8108

'UMOJA. 5:00pm, Lattarty Hall Basement, Rm. 104

ACADEMIC

'Loat Mlnuto Job Sooroh Strotogloa. 4'0074150pm, Career Center

'LCC Iopubllcono Mootlng, 1:00pm, Oswald Building, Rm 210

'Moth Tutoring, All 100 Lovol Clams, 6:00710-00pm, 307 Commons. 9-OOam
7:00pm. Mathskaller (POT)

imam

'UK Wornona Rugby Proctloo. 4:45-7:00pm. Club Sports Field (rugby pitch)

maxim

'loo Skating, 6:008:000m. Laxrngton Ice 8t Recreation Center, 560 Eureka Springs Dr
off from Alumni, $6.50

'Coot Drlvo, 10:00ame5:OOpm, Student Center, Free Speech Area

’Irlng lock Your Loflovon, Residence Halls and various Classroom Buildings,
Goods drive for the YWCA spouse Abuse Center

W

“Art 0 Moon: Photography,12pm, UK Art Museum
‘Vlolono o! Amorloo: Photographs from tho Whitnoy Muoourn of Amorlcon Art,
UK Art Museum

“ll Colon m, 7:30pm. Student Contor, Rm. 206
'Arnnooty Woo-l flooring. 7:00pm, Student Center.
Rm. 228

‘Volooo for Choloo My mooring, 5:00pm. Student
Cantor, Rm. 215

°CML 7:309m. Worsham Theater in the Student Cantor

m
‘0! unite mo. rzaopm. Student Cantor, Rm. 23‘ 4
Thu r

am

'LLAP. mum. Prozac Hall. Rm. 201
WC-MWMMMIMMMVW.
7.00pm. Loxlngton Public Library, Tatar Crook Branch. Free and open to the public
'M m Ml 1N Laval Courooo, 9:00am-71l09m, Matholtollor (POT)

m
Moth-odommmrhomtnoyflmflmm
UKArtMuaoum

m

'IK Fanning Chit. 8:00-10:00pm Buoll Armory
run loo-coo Ivy Hoodoo. k‘5-71009m, Club Sports Field (rugby pitch)

mm

"I'll cm 3.. d m 7:009m, 18'“ floor ROI

'ihg loot Your m Ruidanca Hill! and various Classroom Buildings.
Goods drive for the YWCA spouse Abuse Cantor

m baa. km, Baptist Student Union. 429 Columbia Avonuo (behind w.T.
Young Liar-Ni

M M m .orvloo. 8:00pm. Wesley Foundation

W
1! m too. am. Gorrigua Building, Rm 109

W

“LEAH. 11'00»ll'50am, Frazoe Hall, Rm 201

'Moth Tutoring, All 100 Level Courses, 9 003m S'OODm

Mathskaller (POT) Fri

m

'Frldoy Football. 3:009rn, Good Barn Field, across lvnm
Commonwealth Stadium

'Too Km Do Club Prootloo, 5 30 7 00pm Alumn Gyms Lo‘t

mm

“UK Lon-boo Marlo- Drog Ouoon moan-"Prison“. Ouoon of tho Dooort “
Sodom, WTY Library. Rm. Auditorium

“M of Moo: Photogrooho from tho Whitnoy Mumm oi Amorloon Art.
UK Art Museum

m
'Idn' loch Your M, Rosrdance Halls and var-nus Classroom BlllldlngS.
Good. d'lVO for tho YWCA spouse Abuse Canter

m . .
M m I. a m "mom-RIM, Alumni
M3”

Sat

m
'Noonnon Como! loos. 9~OOam, t1 30am, 5 000m 8 300m,
Newman Cantor 320 Rose Lana

'W m m, 812%. Southolda Church of Christ sun J
m

'Iothm All TNLovolClooooo. 60013me 307

Commons

'Chomhtry TM All ‘00 Lovol Ctooooo, 7 00 to 000m 307 Commons
'm “In All 1” W m and 211/213. 7 00 ‘0'009m.w7
Commons

M m M t“ Loud Clooooo. 7.0010.000m.307 Commons
'm son, 2". ‘ 30-7 000m. 307 Commons

m
'uelrnoto Mao... tumour Hmm Field

 

 

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