xt7f1v5bgd9x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7f1v5bgd9x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-02-17 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, February 17, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 17, 2003 2003 2003-02-17 2020 true xt7f1v5bgd9x section xt7f1v5bgd9x Millions around globe protest war on Iraq | PAGE 4

MONDAYKENTUCKY

 

_ I. - I I -iiP
DESTRUCTIVE BEAUTY
Photographic coverage of the storm I 6'7

 

’ February 17, 2003

Celebrating 31 years of independence

 

flpraoted

, www.itylterl.com

ICE PUMMELS REGION

 

ROBBIE cunt | mm surr

Students loolt at a tree that fell Into the Bingham Davis House on the grounds of the Gaines Center yesterday. The tree was uprooted because of the weight of the ice. Some say it was the worst storm in decades.

UK Cancels classes, digs out
after worst storm in years

Emergency: Despite warnings to stay inside, students venture onto icy streets

Weather
Monday

Cloudy with a 40 percent chance
of light snow. High in the lower
30s. Monday night: mostly cloudy
with a low in the lower 205.

Tuesday
Warmer. Partly cloudy with a high
in the upper 405. Tuesday night:
mostly cloudy with lows in the
mid 30s.

Wednesday
Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent
chance of rain. High in the upper

40s

Other stones

. UK. LCC administrators cancel
classes I 3

. What to do if your car or home
was damaged | 3

. Professor discusses storm's ef-
fect on campus landscapel 3

By Tracy Kershaw
EDITOR IN CHIEF

Freezing rain coated
Lexington with ice Saturday
night, toppling tree branch-
es onto cars and buildings.
shutting down roadways
and leaving thousands of
homes and businesses with-
out power.

At UK. some students
awoke to find their cars
trapped under tree branches
and their apartments with-
out power. Some landlords
surveyed damage and evac-
uated tenants.

An entire tree fell into
the Bingham Davis Center. a
house on the Gaines Center
lot on Maxwell Street. On
Rose Street. a fallen tree
trapped a green Camry and
stopped traffic. Throughout
the day, bursts of sirens
filled the air.

Some students said they
stayed up all night listening

to the branches, heavy with
ice. snapping from trees and
crashing to the ground.

“It's worse than any-
thing I can remember in my
29 years here." said Joe Ri-
ley. Lexington assistant fire
chief. “There are literally
hundreds of houses with
limbs fallen on them."

Gov. Paul Patton de-
clared a state of emergency
Sunday evening. and UK ad-
ministrators canceled class-
es. asking only essential
employees to report to work.

Fallen limbs blocked
pathways throughout cam-
pus. Students slid down icy
sidewalks. often walking in
the middle of the street in-
stead. to see all the damage.

“It's dangerous just to
be standing here." said Matt
Brooks, 3 pre-pharmacy ju-
nior who was surveying the
damage along Maxwell
Street Sunday afternoon.
“We stayed up until 5 am.

just listening to branches
fall outside my window“

Mayor Teresa Isaac said
emergency shelters have
been opened at two schools,
a senior citizen‘s home and
the Salvation Army.

The National Weather
Service has issued a winter
storm warning through this
morning. Sleet and freezing
rain is expected through the
night. but ice accumulation
should be fairly light. the
service said.

Downed power lines
crisscrossed streets all over
Lexington. The accumula»
tion of ice knocked out pow-
er to about 40.000 people in
Lexington. said Doug Ben.
nett. a spokesman for LG&E
Energy

Officials say some resi-
dents in Lexington could be
without power for up to a
week.

See TREES on 6

It’s worse than anything I can remember
in my 29 years here.”

‘ JOE RILEY, ASSISTANT LEXINGTON FIRE CHIEF

 

The Student Newspaper t the Unyiversit at Kentucky,

 

 

Lexin” _. "

Campus workers tackle
trees, power lines, debris

ASSISTANT HE'S EDITOR

Before many students knew an ice storm was
whipping through the city Sunday morning. UK‘s
grounds department and police were already on cam~
pus. In fact. their preparation began the night before.

Here's an hour by hour account.

6pm. ~ 9 p. m. Saturday: With the rain starting to
freeze on trees and cars. a supervisor calls in one-
third of the physical plant grounds employees to
Clear campus sidewalks.

o

Samoa)

 

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I MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 2003 I KENTUCKY KERNEI.

ALLTHENEWSTHATFHS

The Low-down

Our
primary
responsibili
t1' is to our
students. I
assure you
that
competent.
qualified
professors
will pick up
the course
load and
that the
quality of
education
our students
receive will
in no way be
affected by
these
personnel
actions."

Provost Dr.
Rogers Reddbig.
discussing the
resignation of a
department
chairman amid
accusations of
plagiarism

Ky. building black histor museum

IOI lS\' lL LE l11111s111 e 1'.esidents
organizations and go1'11'n111ent 11 :‘1deis w111
begin l1u1ldi11g the Kentucky Center for
.\l'1'11'a11 American Heritage. :1 museum and
cultural complex chronicling Louisville's
black history. "They know nothing of
Afr11'a11-A1nericans 111 this community oth-
er than .\lul1a111mad Ali." said Clest Lanier.
executive director of the Center's founda-
tion "So many other African Americans
who have done so much remain unrecog-
nized." Louisville‘s proximity to the Ohio
River 11 here slaves could cross 1111 their way
to freedom. and stories of the city‘s Under-
ground Railroad supporters make building
a cultural center and museum even more
unportant. Lanier said When Louisville‘s
$2.1 million center is co111pleted inside the
old 'l‘rolle1 Barn complex in February 2005.
visitors to the center can do everything
from viewing 11orks by Kentucky's black
artists to researching genealogy by connect
ing directly to the state's vital statistics of-
lice.

Patton hits record low in poll

[01 IS\ II I F K1. Gov. Paul Patton‘s
flagging popularity was highlighted by a
nei1spipe1 survye on Sunday which
showed that he is the most unpopular gov-
er nor in the poll s 16- 1ear history. The
C11111'ier-J11ur11al's Bluegrass Poll found that
.15 percent disapproved of Patton‘s work
1111111139 percent app1111 ed Only 28 percent
ho11e1"ei. thought Patton should resign
while 111 percent said he should remain in
office. The poll of 804 Kentu1k1 adults has a
margin of er"1oi of .215 percentage points.
Unt1i the latest survey none of the four gov-
er nor s tested b1 the Bluegrass Poll has re-
ceived maiotity disapproval. Patton has fall-
en fat since March 1998. 11' hen he got 71 per-
cent appr'o1al. the highest rating any gover-
nor has received in the polls measuring gov-
er'1101s'popula11t1 Patton fared best among
adults under 35.

Prof accused of plagiarism resigns
HIGHL A\D HEIGHTS. Ky. w The
c:h1i1' 111111 of the No1 them Kentucky Uni
1'e1's1t1'F1nance Department has resigned
and tin ee other professors have been placed
on 111'1nd11t011" leave amid allegations of pla
giai izing or misinter preting research data.
D1. Shailendr a V ermav stepped down from
his position as chairman of the department
on Thai sday. He was an adviser for North-
11111 Kentuck1 students majoring in finance
and has published many articles in the ar-
eas of security issues, investments and in
ternational finance. The three other profes-

 

RUSTED IRON:

Mistysondoes-
n'tfoolwett,hosa

1;; 111111;;
I§1§I§I§I§I§I

"Ito told me he's
sick and he'll call

chic." tyson's ill-
ness came after a

sors Anju and Balasubramani Ramjee. a
married couple who are both finance profes-
sors along with Richatd Snyder. assistant
p111lessor of economics l1a1e not yet re
signed despite a 1earlong investigation that
found merit in the accusations against
them Provost Redding said there will be no
interruption 11f classes.

NATO votes to help defend Turke

BRUSSELS. Belgium ~r NATO. in tie
midst of its biggest rift since the Cold War.
broke a monthlong stalemate Sunday over
defensive actions in case 11f war in Iraq.
reaffirming alliance solidarity while sup
porting UN efforts for a peaceful solution
The decision to statt planning for Turkeys
defense howwet, was taken without
France. which was shut out of the rootn as
the alliance pushed to resolve the crisis.
With France out of the way. the two other
holdouts. Germany and Belgium. dropped
their objections.

Sound recordings give shuttle clues

SPACE CENTER Houston E Record-
ings made by instruments sensitive to
sound below the threshold of human hear-
ing may help investigators build a time-
line of any uncharacteristic movements
made by the space shuttle Columbia min-
utes before it broke apart. scientists say.
The instruments also captured an explo-
sion high over Texas that one scientist
said could have been Columbia‘s cabin
rupturing. As parts of Columbia began to
break off as the shuttle streaked across
the West. the flight behavior of the nor-
mally streamlined spacecraft would have
changed. Those changes would have gen—
erated distinctly different patterns of
sound waves compared to previous shuttle
flights The patterns recorded on the
ground by instruments in Texas. Nevada
and elsewhere in the West are now being
examined as part of the Columbia disaster
investigation.

Storm blankets eastern half of US

One of the East's worst storms of the
season blew heavy snow along the Ohio
Valley and into the mid-Atlantic states
Sunday. shutting down two major airports
and canceling church services. More than
3 feet of snow was possible in the moun-
tains and other areas had floods and mud-
slides. At least five deaths have been
blamed 011 the weather since snow burst
across the Plains on Friday and Saturday.
The snow was part of a huge storm sys-
tem that also produced thunderstorms in
the South. including an early morning
tornado that damaged a house in north-
ern Florida. In Tennessee. where more
than 7 inches of rain fell earlier. a mud-
slide early Sunday destroyed an apart
ment building outside Knoxville, chasing
out several dozen tenants. Radar showed
snow falling Sunday from Missouri to
New Jersey.

 

RAISE UP.

New York film
director Spike Lee
led a chorus of
criticism against
President Bush at
the Berlin Film
Festival Wednes-
day, telling the
president he had
no moral authori-
ty to launch a war
against Iraq.
Going out of his
way to praise the
French and
German govern-
ments for their
outspoken resis-
tance to the US.
government's war
moves. Lee said it
was an outrage
that Bush was
ignoring world
opinion in his rush
to attack Iraq.
"When you think
about it. the
German and
French govern-
ments should be
commended," Lee
said at a news
conference after
his film "25th
Hour." about New
York after the
September 11
attacks, made its
international pre-
miere. "Too many
people are being
bowled over by
Bush and Tony
Blair in Britain.
It's ludicrous to
expect the whole
world to follow
what they want.
America doesn't
have the moral
right to tell other
people what to do.
To say the whole
world has to fall
into line is you-
know-what. I hope
more people will
rise up."

   

 
    

Three Americans taken hostage

l \ FSPERANZA. Colombia lnvestt
g: tttils on Sund: 11 h' 11111 (I :111111 thew ”'1eck
1-1g1 111 a l' S plane that ctashed on an in
te llige 111e g. am 1 111g mission 111 the C olom
l11.111 lungle . \1'h11'1a t1" 1111111 searth 1111s
11111111'111 11 lo1'tl11'11 Americans who were
1111l1o.11'1l'l‘l11.-1""A1111111.1ns app111ently11'1r1-
I1id11app11l b1 th1 R1'1ohiti11nar1 Ar med
hms 11t (‘1:1Ion1bi1 or F‘.AR( A touith
American and :1 (‘olombim '11'1111' sergeant
we re 1 \e c1111 11 '11 the 1'r ash sce.11e The l S.
govl'ei 111111 nt has not identified the people
on the flight 111 1l'1s1losed their mission
"[111 l S. eml1ass1 I1. is s. iid the plane went
(1111111 in the lush jungle mount' IIIIS alter
1’pr 1 ie 11c ing 111gine t1'.oul1le National P11-
lice l)i1'11tor(‘1en.lorge Campo said Sun-
day lIlt plane 11'. 1s st1u1'k by gunfire from
the ground. but that did not cause the
crash

Violence erupts before peace talks
C1 AZA CITY. Gaza Strip ~ Nine Pales

tinians were killed Sunday , six in a mys

te r ious 1xplosion in (mm and three by Is

1'1 ieli a1m1 fire in the West Bank 1 while
Palestinian and Israeli officials prepaied to
send teams to London for a new interna
tional effort to end 29 months 11f Mideast
1 iolenc e The Palestinian delegates are car

1'1ing 11 lett11 from Yasser Arafat to Btitish
Ptime Ministet Tony Blair in which the
Palestinian leader affii ms his intention to
appoint 1'1 prime ministei fulfilling a key
demand 11f the l nited States and other me-
diator s. said Palestinian Planning Minister
Nabil Shaath. 011 Sunday. however. vio—
lence continued. In Gaza City a blast tore
through the home of a member of the Is
lamic militant group Hamas. killing six
Palestinians and wounding three. witness
es and hospital officials said. The six killed
were llamas members. the group said in a
statement.

Arab discord derails Iraq summit

CAIRO. Egypt , 1 Arab foreign minis-
ters could not agree Sunday on whether to
hold an emetgency summit on the Iraqi
cr.isis spending most of the day disputing
whether Washington 01 Baghdad should do
more to avert a possible 11 ar. Arab League
Secretary-General Amr Moussa said after
the meeting that the ministers decided to
continue talks on convening a summit.
which Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak
called for on Friday The failure to agree
on staging a summit highlights the discord
among Arab states over what approach
countries in the region should take to pre-
vent the United States from attacking Iraq
over claims Baghdad possesses banned
weapons of mass destruction. Iraq says it
has no such arms

Compiled from wire reports

 

 

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, , ,u-..vk._ 77-,

“5'9?qu “m?!- I WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17. most“ 3'

Freezing rain, falling trees put classes on ice

Rarity: Almost 10 years have passed since UK
canceled classes; LCC also gets a vacation

5”"m0'" James Kerley decided Sun-

day afternoon to close it be-
cause 6.000 of the 8.000 LC(‘
students drive to campus.
Blanton said.

Mayor Teresa Isaac de-
clared Lexington in a state
of emergency Sunday. Fall-
en trees and power lines
cluttered roads and a mix of
freezing rain. sleet and snow
was expected Sunday night.

UK last closed on Jan.
19. 1994. when Lexington got
10.2 inches of snow. Before
then. UK had not closed

Classes are canceled a
UK today for the first time
since January 1994.

The approaching storm
and the piles of tree limbs
covering campus swayed
Jack Blanton. the senior
vice president of adminis-
tration. at 5 p.m. to cancel
today's classes

“For the safety of every-
body, we need to close tomor-
row,“ Blanton said Sunday.

LCC is also closed today
Blanton and LCC President

since the late 1970s. when
15.7 inches of snow fell in
two days.

Many l'K students who
had gone home for the week-
end weren't able to return to
campus

About 12 central Ken-
tucky US, highways were
closed Sunday because of
high water. fallen trees and
power lilies. said Tom Hol-
brook. the engineering tech-
nician for the state Depart
ment of Highways.

(‘losing UK means the
university must pay 10.000
employees to have the day
off and takes time away
frotn research projects and
education. Blanton said. He

 

Ice storm
decimates
campus

landscape

Poor planning: Many
common trees non-native,
cannot survive weather

By Matthew Towner
STAFF WRIIER

Students and faculty
awoke Sunday morning to
disturbing sights: trees fall-
en on roofs. forming large
holes in ceilings: enormous
branches crushing cars.

For those with such ex-
periences. it's time to file an
insurance claim. But for
many who haven‘t had to
file a claim before, it can be
a confusing time.

Two steps must be tak~
en right away. said Lilla Ma-
son. director of the Blue
Grass Auto Club Safety
Foundation.

First. students looking
to file a claim should call

_By Jennifer Mueller
STAFF WRITER

The icy weather is killing
many of UK’s trees and
plants, and some trees may
have to be removed once the
storm passes. one UK profes-
sor said.

William Fountain. exten-
sion professor of arboricul-

ture at the College Of Agricul- their insurance agents or
ture. 531d that sum events are claims number to report the
unfortunate.

incident. Mason said the
agents would provide more
specific instructions.

The second step. and

“It‘s one of those freak
meteorological events." he
said. “We really can’t do any-
thing about it.“

Fountain said is an event

one that many filers neglect.
is to take a picture of the
damage as soon as possible.
Because of the sheer
amount of incidents in the
area. Mason said that get-
ting someone to survey the
damage will be difficult for
the next couple of days.

“The police are proba-
bly not responding to those
types of calls at this time."
she said.

After the calls are made
and pictures are taken. the
waiting game begins. The
city will remove fallen trees
from automobiles and
rental properties. but that
process takes time. Mason
said.

She added that renters
should confer with property
owners in the meantime to
determine who is responsi-
ble for what. Renter‘s insur-
ance should cover personal
items. while the property

said that sortie employees.
such as those who work in
the physical plant and with
the UK police. will still come
to campus to work.

Blanton said he will de-
cide Monday whether UK
will be closed again Tuesday:
The decision may not be
made until the early morn-
ing. he said.

Light snow is expected
Monday. but the tempera-
ture will rise into the 405
and 50s Tuesday and
Wednesday. according the
National Weather Service.

“If it's one of those iffy
things. we‘ll wait till the last
minute." he said.

Insurance tips: Take photos,
call agent, file claim, wait

owners insurance is re-
sponsible for damage to the
property. Mason said.

Another thing to keep
in mind is that the proce-
dures for flood-related dam-
age are not the same as oth-
er damages. Flood damage
requires separate coverage
and requires another claim.
Mason said.

Students who are reluc-
tant to file a claim because
of a future rate hike should
not worry. Mason said.

“In times of great cata-
strophe. their rates should
not be affected.“ she said.

In fact. Mason said the
financial setback might be
less than some students
might expect. If the dam-
age is only to glass portions
of the automobile. a
claimant with comprehen-
sive coverage is not re-
quired to pay the deductible
under Kentucky law.

 

that usually occurs farther

 

south in Mississippi. Alaba-
ma, Tennessee and Georgia,

 

 

though Kentucky has been
subject to ice storms in the
past.

He points out that the
damage the trees are experi—
encing now may be similar to
what happened during the ice
storm of 1994. The previous
storm damaged trees and
formed cracks in branches.
Fountain said that the cur-
rent damage will most likely

WORK

Continued from page 1

Midnight Sunday:
Charles Miday, a grounds su-
pervisor. reports to work. In
his 24 years of working for

result in trees having to be re- UK! Miday .Said 11.9.5 never
moved for both aesthetic and seen conditions thls dainag-
safe reasons. ing — not even a snows orm

groblems arise when that dropped 10 inches in the

early 19903.

“It looks worse than
‘94." he said.

Still. Miday knew what
he has to do.

“Cut up what‘s fallen
Clean up what's hanging."

3 am. Sunday: Every
available grounds employee
is called in.

Jerry Hart, a horticul-
turist with the Physical
Plant Division. awoke at 3
am. to broken tree limbs on
his roof and a call from UK
to come into work.

A half-hour later. he was
assessing ice on campus.

“When we see the
weather getting bad. we
start getting people in here.“
Hart said. “We‘re not used to

non-native trees are intro-
duced to the area. These in-
clude the pin oak and the
bradford pear, both of which
are common trees in Lexing-
ton. Fountain said. Those
trees don’t hold up well be-
cause they aren’t suited to
such cold weather.

“We need to do a little bit
better job of selection and di-
versification." he said.

Fountain said he wished
we could all have the opti-
mism of Thomas Edison dur-
ing these times. After his
home burned down in Flori-
da, Edison looked around and
said. “Good news. All of my
mistakes have been de-
stroyed."

 

ice storms. It‘s an oddity"

7 am. 8 a.m.: Sgt. Joe
Monroe with the UK Police
Department awakens to no
electricity and a call to come
in early. He arrived on cam-
pus at 7 am. By 8 am. half
of all grounds employees are
on duty.

11:30 am: Second shift
at the police department is
called in.

Noon: Two-thirds of
grounds employees go home.
One-third stay.

George Riddle. a
grounds employee. wasn't
lucky enough to go home
and had been working for
nearly 16 straight hours.

“I‘m about worn out.“
he said.

Riddle is keeping paths
clear and cutting branches
from trees being weighed
down with ice to keep the
trees from uprooting.

“We‘re fighting a losing
battle." he said as another
tree limb fell.

1 p.m.: Second shift ar-
rives at police department.

2 p.m.: UK Sgt.
Stephanie Bastin. captain of
operations. tours campus.
Damage was widespread.

“We are trying to find
the best avenue possible to
help people,“ Monroe said.
Many police officers

were helping grounds clean
up downed branches.

“There have been a lot of
times when we've had to
stop sawing and run off (be-
cause we heard branches
falling).“ Monroe said.

UK police were also try-
ing to keep roadways clear
and assist people with power
outages. broken limbs and
power lines.

Monroe still had no clue
when he would go home.

4:30 p.m. .' Thirteen hours
after arriving on campus.
Hart is still working.

“We are trying to work
no more than 18 hours."
Hart said.

5 p.m.: UK cancels class-
es because more ice and
snow are expected. LCC has
already canceled classes.

7 p.m.: A supervisor
calls the third shift to the po-
lice department, hours early

Midnight Monday: All
but one-third of the grounds
employees leave. Many of
the grounds employees who
worked 18 hours the night
before will return at 3 pm.
Monday to start working
again.

“It will be Friday before
anything looks decent." Hart
said. “It will probably take
two weeks to complete a to-
tal clean up."

 

 

what do U think?

 

 

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to sell??

Cl lire Kernel to place or ad!
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\V’W“’.$Illilpipi‘l’bi‘fii’("Li‘iHll

 

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Ill "Iii" Ilomn"
“mm large“ a laugh“

Iii-é I‘al’l}

 

 

   
  
 
  
    
   
  
  
  
      
 
 
    
   
    
  

  

   

   
   
   
   
   

   
 

   
 
  
  
  
 

    
  
  
 

   

     

 
 

 

   
      
    

The Kernel is
printed on recycled paper.

   
      
      
 

We do our part.
Now do yours.

 
 
 
 
     
      
  
  

 

    
   
 
   

 

 

 

 
   
 
 
  
  
  

  
  
  
  
  
 

 
 
  
   
 

        
 
  

   

(llllllS (llllllll

Week of February 17- February 23

The Campus [.q‘e'nlu' «, ororioted ii. the 3th ,. . ‘ 5t r'ler' Al? x. Yes Registered Student 0' 5
am wit [mas n'l Siili’ll r l‘lirr't'ulnr’i l -i FREE i n .i ,. ENE Mir emigre h, m, MONDAY in or
niatlo' s to now.“ at littp./Mww.uky.odulCompuI Calendar
otirrrr il in

 

      

  
 
    
         
   
    

   

.1l 257—8867 lor more
'Rovivni Biblo Study, 6 00pm, Cilllrllltill’s Mail-er Rn 300A
FREE" Mon
'Fominiat Alliance Mooting, 7 30pm Student (‘enrw Pu
106
'Froahmon Con, lOOori» (Si Building:
'Biblo Study 730mm rill Campus
‘Amorican Civil Libortloa Union Mooting 5 30pm Student Center Rm 231
'Society for tho Provontion of Cruoltv to Animals (SPCA) Mooting, 7 000m,
Slum-rt Center Rm 106
'Rock Climbing Club 8 000m Clirtrl) Tom:
'Judo Club, 5 00pm Aliirnn. Gyr: loit
ACADEMIC
'Math Tutoring, (All 100 level i irtirsris' lO OC'ai" 2 00pm 81 .7 (rOtim 6 Oiliirn Math
Res-mu r- Center 063 Classroom Buililir-g
'Math Tutoring, «All 100 level l nurses 6 00 10 Down (Quinn-nits Rm 307
'Fronch Tutoring, 3 00 5 Doom Kciflli’ld'lti Hall total,
SPECIAL EVENTS
' Phat Cl! Car Show Apr" 12", 2003, Lillltflliiy rll teplmg aiirilii atrons ortline at
www phatcaiciuiseiri org

       
 
        
    
    
    
    
         
       
     
     
     
         
          
           
    
  

W
‘Anirno, 7:00pm, Student Center. Rm. 119
'TNT Worship Sorvioo, 7:30pm. 429 Columbia Ave

lNTRAMUflALS/flECREATJON
'Convorutionol English Close, 3:30pm, Baptist Student
Union

' Soil Dofonoo/ Kompo clou 6 30 8 Doom Alumw Qynv loft Free' No experience
needed

'Groon Thumb Environmental Club Mooring, 7:00pm,

Student Center, Rm. 106

'Loitlat Studom Union Mooring, 8:00pm, Student Center, Rm. 228

'UK loroon Ilblo Study. 8:00pm, Student Center, Rm.113

'Aipho Kappa Poi Hodgo Mooring, 7'30pm, Business and Economics, Rm 308

 
 
    
          
     
   
   
         
   
     
   
 
 

'la tho Right to Counooi In Joopordy in Kontucirv‘I. 7:00 pm, UK Law School, Rm.
Courtroom, lOpen to the public) Freel

'Chorniatry TirtorlngAAIl 100~Ieve| courses), 6:00-9:00pm. Holmes Hall Lobby
'Iloiogy. (All loo-level Tutoring), 6-00-91009rn, Holmes Hall Lobby

‘Motit Tutoring. (All 100-Ievelcourses). 6:0010:00pm. Commons Rm 307

‘Mofli Tutoring, (All 100 level courses), 6:00»9:00prn, Holmes Hall Lobby

'Phyoico Tutoring. (All 100 level courses 8r 211/213), 6:00-9:00pm, Homes Hall Lobby

 
         
     
      
      
   
      
    
 

’ Guoot 8pooitor 'Jonotnon Iorlror' Omflot, SITE, Studonu for inform-flora
Tochnology Emorprioo. 6:309m. Hardymon Building, Rm. Alltel Solutions

 
      
     
      
 

'Womon'o Rugby Procflco, 6:457:009m, Rugby Pitch
'UK Shooiin-Do Karate Club. 56:30pm, Alumni Gym Lott
'Too Karon Do proctioo, 6:30-8:009m. Alumni Gym Lol‘t
W

  
       
      
        
    

MEETING

'Encountor. 7 000m, Student Center. Rm 230
'Inotltuto of RoligionlDoctrino G Covononta Study.
Noon, Student Center, Rm 119

'Phot Cot Cor show April 12", 2003. Currently accepting applications online at.
'Druoogo Toorn, 5*00pm. Garrigus, 2'" iloor conlerence
room

www.phatcatcruisoin.org
Weds 1 9
'Lovondor Socloty Mooting, 6 00pm Student Center, Rm 106

'Foilowahlp of Chrlnlon Athlotoo, 9'00pm, CSF Building, Corner ol Woodland and
Columbia

'Tobio funcoioo. Froncn convorsotion group, 3‘004‘30pm, Student Center. Rm 228
'Judo Club, 5:00pm, Alumni Gym Lott

'PrrPhyalcoi Thorapy Studont Association, 6.30 7 309m. Young Library, Rm I 63
Keeneland Room

         
    
 
         
       
  
 

 

  
   
     
   

ACADEMIC
‘Chornlltry Tutoring. (All 100 Level courses), 8:00 to 000m Commons. Rm 307
'Iiology, (All 100 level courses), 8:00 10:00pm, Commons Rm.307
“Boglnning and lntorrnodlato Japonoao Tutoring, 7 00 8:30pm, Voung Library. check
the Circulation desk for the room
'Moth Tutoring, lAIl 100 level coursesl 10 00 2 00pm Math Resource Center 063
Classroom Building
'Moth Tutoring, (All loorlevel coursesi. 6 00 lO-OOpm Holmes Hall Lobby
'Moth Tutoring, [All loo-level courses). 6‘00 10 00pm, Commons, Rm 307
'Phyoica Tutoring, [All 100 level courses 8r 211’2l3). 8 00 to 00pm, Commons Rm
307
'chh Tutorlng. A 00 5'000m,Keenaland Hall Lobby
SPQIIS
'UK Mon'a Bookotboii Gomo va. Ark-noon, 8 009m. Fayettewlle, Arkansas
‘Womon’e Rugby Proctico, 4 4577 009m, Rugby Pitch
'Equoatrion Toom, 8.009m, Ag. North Building
SEECIALEXENJB
'Phlt Cot Cor Show April 12'“, 2003, Currently accepting applications online at
www phatcaicruisein org
All
'Gormon Film Sorioo, 7.00pm WT Young Library Auditorium, Free'
'Spocial Adv-non Scroonlng, ”Old School", 8 309m, Worsnam Theater.
Complimentary tickets available at Student Activities oilice, Rm 203
Thur 2 O
'Convorooeionoi Engiioit Clue, 7:30pm, Baptist Student Union
'8ynorgy. 8:00pm, CSF Building
'Amnootv into-notional Mooring. 7:00pm, Student Center. Rm. 228
'Arnotour Radio Club, 7:OOpm, Chemistry Physics, Rm. 163

'Educoton of Fornily and Commor Scioncoo Mootlng. 6:00pm, Erikaon Hall,
Rm.128

 
 
 
   
   
 
 
   
  
 
  
    
  
 
 
  
 
   
  

 
     
  

    
    

 
     
      
  

  
   
  
  
 
  

m

'UK Lambda. 7:30pm, UK Student Center, Rm. 23l
'inotituto of lotigion: Maury of Tho church of Joan.
Chriot of Inflow-day Iolnta, 12:00 12:50pm. UK Medical
Building 3'“ Floor

'00va I Lunch, 12:00pm, 429 Columbia Ave. $100
'Froohrnon Focus, 7:30pm, Baptist Student Union

 
   
  
  
    
   

 
 
  
   
  
 
 
 
 

    
  
  

 

Am

'Hotrir to "Work" o Virtuoi Coroor Foir. 3:30~4:309m, Career Center
'Moth Tutoring, (All 100 level courses), 2'OOpm-6'OOpm, Math Resource Center, 063 CD
129m

  
   
   

“UK Shaun-Do Koroto Club, 5-6::wpm, Alumni Gym Lott
'Womon'a Rugby Proctico, £:45-7:00pm, Rugby Pitch

      

W

'Hom Rodlo Lleonoo Training Ciooo, 7-00-9'00pm. Chem-Physics Building, Rm. 163,
Free!

'Pnot Cot Cor Show April 12“, 2003, Currently accepting applications onlinc at:

  
 
 

'UK Orchootrl Conan. 7:309m. Smgletary Center,Free'

 
  
  

 

'So" Dodonool Kornoo clooo, saosezooom, Alumni Gym Loft. Frae' No experience
needed

  
     
 
 

MEETINGS

'Rovlvai Bible Study, 7 00pm Student Center Rm 245 FREE‘
ARTS/MOVIES

“Oponing Iocoptlon "A Fooat of lmogoo" in coniuncflon

'Aipno Koppo Poi Bowling Night, 9‘00pm. Soutnland Bowling Lanes
with tho Kontucky Wornon ertoro Contoronco, Goliory Hop
5 00 R 000m Pasda'l Gallery

Fri 2 1
seecrru. EVENTS

’LSAT Prop Wooirond, F'Iddy PvPl‘irng and, Saturday Morning Advance registration
and tons currently [wing at'remed (molar! (enl'al Aliyisrng Setvrre 257 3383
‘Univoraity of North Corollno-Groonoboro Rood Trio, .ionvi .lat oh Niles Center lor
Ame'irar‘ Mrs-t Pm Lucille L 'tle Fine Arts i il‘r'n'y

'Phot Cat Car Show April 12‘“, 2003, i". WP...» .il r option appliratinns onlrng at
www (than .zti

'Lo looidonco franc-loo, 5 flow KPQ“Vr‘l.’i"il Lia“

IPONTS

‘UK chooi 04 Hook: Goio

'Doy or Porouoolon

“3.1 p", M“, Friday evening and Saturday morning, Advance region-rig"
and logs currently being accepted, Contact Central Adwaing Service, 251m

     
   
  
   
  

 
 
  

 

in 59 c iiiti

  
  
 
 

 
 

 
       

  
 

'Tlo Kwon Do proctlco, 5 30 ‘ C‘Oinv Ammo Cry“ liit'
ACADEMIC
'60"... ct Englnooflng, 9 000m l 000m College of Engineering

Im‘
'Too [won Do practico. 11 005m 12 300m. Alumni Gym Lol‘t

  
   
  

'Iofl Ddonool Kornpo ciooo. 3‘00 5'00om. Alumni Gym Lol‘t, Frool No axporionc.
needed

 
  
  
  
 

  

MEETINGS

'Judo Club, E coiw- A ,. ~ owl ,.,
'lntornotionol Studont Bible Study n liliim Rapim' simian; Sun
rm

 
 

'Alpho Kappa Poi Enocutivo Ioord Mooting. ‘ flop-v Student

outer Rm 303

ACADEMIC

'Mlth Tutoring A1 ’l‘t‘ me , se‘» e 30 ‘flilllim‘ «amounts Rm 307

  
  

'Math Tutoring Al We mo ‘siw eniioonpm H
'Phyoica Tutoring. A ‘70 no . \m.
10‘

'Chomlatry Tutoring, A ‘ 'i‘ 'n .1
'Iiology. A "l‘ 0