xt7m901zgx9h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m901zgx9h/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2005-02-14 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 14, 2005 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 14, 2005 2005 2005-02-14 2020 true xt7m901zgx9h section xt7m901zgx9h Monday

February 14, 2005

www.kykernel.com
newsroom: 257-1915

First Issue tree. Subsequent Issues 25 cents.

Kerrie

Celebrating 33 years of independence

‘It felt like years passing in moments’

Rape victim talks about the crime and aftermath;
‘lt's not something to be ashamed of,’ she says

By Dariush Shafa
THE KENNCKY Kim

It is The Kernel 's policy not to
print the names of sex crime vic-
tims. The victim ‘5 name in this
story is being withheld at her re-
quest to protect her safety.

Picking herself up off the
ground. covered in mud. the UK
student wanted only one thing.

“I just wanted to get a hat so
no one could see my face.“ said
the UK senior who was jogging
last Wednesday morning on
Stone Avenue. near her home.
when a man grabbed her. pulled

Above: (From left
to right) Em-
manueal Marshall,
EKU music business
sophomore David
Page, UK agricul-
ture economic se-
nior JerRicas Gen-
try and UK sec-
ondary math edu-
cation senior Kenya
Page wait for the
crowds response at
the UK Apollo tal-
ent show.

mm umsl

swr

Ritfit an Gillispe
struts in"): stuff as
of Teens Cut-
in’ Up group.

mm rural
snnr

her to the ground and raped her.

Less than a week later. the
student has come forward to talk
about the ordeal.

“I remember not knowing if
he wanted to hurt me or take
something from me. because I
had my wallet. and I offered it to
him. or if he wanted to abduct
me,“ she said. “Even though it
lasted a relatively short time. it
felt like years passing in mo
merits."

She recalls that the attack.
around 7 am. lasted about five
minutes.

“When it was over. I didn't

UK 60, GEORGIA 51

Cats struggle
With Bulldogs,

remain perfect

By Ben Roberts
mt rtmuco mm

The No. :3 Kentucky Wildcats
filed into the Rupp Arena tunnel af-

ter Saturday's game with
heads lowered in stunned silence.

their

The scoreboard above them said
they had just defeated the Georgia
Bulldogs 60-51. but the looks on

their faces told a different story.

Four weeks after going on the
road for a 21-point rout of the Bull-
dogs. UK let the team with the

Southeastern (‘onference's

worst

record come to its home court and

nearly escape with a victory.

“We got the win." said UK head
coach Tubby Smith. "That's about
the only thing that went well for us

today."

Things went wrong for the (Tats
from the opening tipoff. after Geor.
gia (7-14. 1-10 Sl~3(‘) jumped out to an
early 5-0 lead and went into the first
media timeout with a 9.") advantage.

At that point. Smith had seen
enough of his starters and pulled
his entire lineup for five new play-

ers.

“When we missed easy shots in-
side. I knew we weren't ready to

play." Smith said. “They weren't do
See Cats on page 3

move or make any noise. and I
kept thinking inside my head.
‘Please. God, let this be over.‘ “

After the attack. she went
home. get her cell phone and
called the University Health Ser-
vice.

“The appointment lady. I
couldn't tell her." the student
said. “I just couldn‘t get it out."

The student said she felt very
emotionally numb after the or-
deal and for part of the morning.
but that didn't last very long.

“I don‘t think I cried until I
got to the health services parking
lot." she said.

Tailgforthefi'sttine

Afier being examined and
treated by physicians at the Uni-
versity Health Service. Lexing-

ton police took a report of the as
sault so the student could give
details while she could still re
member them.

The student still recalls
pieces of what happened - her
attacker’s appearance. for exam-
ple 7 but she can't remember all
that happened from beginning to
end.

"There's a part of me that
seems to have blocked it out."
she said. “Almost like flashbulb
images they don‘t all seem to
fit together.“

She described the man as 5
feet 8 inches tall with a medium
build. He had brown hair. a
beard and bad dental hygiene.
the police report said. The report

See Victim on page 2

Prominent UK benefactor
dies at 76
Page 2

 

 

Have yourself
A Jazzy Valentine's Day

Page 6

Victims urged to seek
aid, report sex crimes

By Duiush Shafa
M mum mm
Lexington police and campus officials are
continuing to encourage victims of sex crimes

to step forward. following a UK student’s re-
port that she was raped last week while jog-

g.

Anita Capillo. director of the Sexual As-
sault Nurse Examiner Program run by Lexing-
ton police. gave multiple reasons why victims
should come to the police.

Reporting a crime increases the chance
that police can prevent it from happening
again. Capillo said.

“With better reporting and more info on
these sexual assaults or contributing factors to
them. we can formulate better interventions to

See Rape on page 2

Man found unconscious;
bomb squad investigates

Incident occurred behind Mellow Mushroom

By Jonathan Palmer
grandmas?

It wasn‘t in the New York burrough of Harlem.
but the UK Apollo Talent show had all the trap-
pings.

The audience decided if the talent stayed on
stage or not. and there was a tree stump performers
rubbed for good luck.

The Memorial Hall venue was packed Saturday
as the acts performed spoken poetry. dance. singing
and rap.

The top spot was given to an ensemble that was
made up of various students from UK and EKU.

E—mail jpalmerru kykernelmm

 

By Dariush Shafa
m: xrmucxv KERNEL

Lexington police‘s bomb
squad and a hazardous mate-
rials team were called Satur-
day after an incident at an
apartment on South Upper
Street. police said.

Lexington Police Lt.
Thomas Curtsinger said po-
lice were called at 11:30 am.
Saturday after a man came
home and found his room-
mate unconscious. The
roommate. a 23-year-old
male. was transported to UK
Chandler Medical Center.
where he was listed in criti-
cal condition as of Saturday
night.

Curtsinger said police do
not know the man‘s injuries.

Upon entering the apart-
ment. police found materials
that led them to believe the
house contained a metham-
phetamine lab. Curtsinger
said. Police also discovered
items that could be used in
explosive devices.

Police obtained a search
warrant. and the hazardous
materials crew determined
there was not a functioning
meth lab in the apartment.
The bomb squad also deter-
mined that although the
items found in the apartment
could be used to build
bombs. there were no actual
explosive devices. Curtsinger
said.

“There was no indication
of explosives. but there were

said. “Nothing we believed
would pose a threat to
passers-by 0n the street."

No arrests have been
made. and no charges have
been filed.

"We're still conducting a
search warrant over there.
and it would be improper for
me to comment right now."
Curtsinger said.

Damon Coates. owner of
the Mellow Mushroom pizza
parlor on South Upper
Street. said police were on
scene for about three hours
and were very careful when
handling the situation.

“They did tell us that
there were explosive materi-
als or what they thought
were explosive materials.
and they suggested shutting
down the store and every
thing within 1100 feet. and we
did." Coates said. “They shut
down the whole area. so
there wasn‘t any point in
staying open."

Coates said the biggest
damage to his business , lo-
cated across the street from
the apartment was the
loss of customers.

“It was really bad timing
for us. right before the UK-
Georgia game." Coates said.

Throughout the incident.
(‘oates said he and his staff
were not overly frightened.

“We didn't feel like we
were really in any danger."
Coates said. “Maybe a little
at first.

E-mail

sum-mun mn

UK senior forward Chuck Hayes lays in two of his team-
high 14 points, as the Cats beat Georgia 60-51 Saturday.

components."

Break-in suspects arrested

By Dariush Shafa

rur’xrnrucilv mu

Lexington police have arr
rested the four men behind a
home-invasion robbery on (‘res
cent Avenue last month.

According to police reports.
the four men forced their way
into the apartment. held the oc-
cupants at gunpoint. took cash.
electronics and other valuables.
and then bound the occupants
with duct tape before fleeing.
None of the occupants were in
jured in the robbery.

(‘ourt documents said police
were given a tip that Benjamin
Huntzinger. 20. of Lexington
might have been one of the men
involved. The documents said
that after being questioned.
Huntzinger said he was the dri-
ver and revealed the names of
the other three involved: Timo~
thy Barton. 38; l)eAndre Talley.
18; and Phillip B. Scott. 19, all of
Lexington

A warrant was issued for
Barton‘s arrest Feb. 8. and he
was arrested the same day. Bar
ton‘s bail has been set at
310.000. He pleaded not guilty to
two counts of firstdegree rob—
bery and has a preliminary
hearing today.

Talley. like Barton. was ar-
rested Feb. 8 and is being held
on 310.000 bail. He pleaded not
guilty to a charge of first-de-
gree robbery and will enter a
plea on a second mbbery charge

‘ ”isms!" dshafa u A'ykernelcom

today. court documents said.

Scott was arrested Feb. 7
and is also being held on 310.000
bail. He has pleaded not guilty
to two charges of first-degree
robbery.

Huntzinger has been
charged with first-degree rob-
bery for his part in the (‘rescent
Avenue home invasion and is
being held on 310.000 hail. As of
yesterday. no plea had been en-
tered into the court database
following his Feb. 11 arraign»
ment.

The occupants of the home
during the robbery. Justin
Wides. 22. who is not a UK stu-
dent; Jesse Leach. an undev
clared freshman; and Stu
Steene. a communication ju-
nior. were there at the time of
the incident. Undeclared sopho-
more Justin Woodward was not
home at the time of the robbery.
All declined to comment.

Lt. .lames Curless. with the
Lexington Police Department's
bureau of investigations said
police are looking forward to
finishing this case.

“I think that any time you
have individuals committing
robberies especially rob-
beries using force -- it's obvi-
ously a good thing to get those
people in custody. charged and
brought before a court." Curless
said.

E-mail
dshafalwlrykernelmm

 

   
 
 
 
  
     
   
 
 
 
 
     

  
 

 
 

  
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
  
   
   
 
  
   
  
   
 
  
   
 
  
    
   
  
  
   
   
   
  
  
   
 
  
  
  
  
  
   
 
  
   
    
 
 
 
 
   
   
  
 
  
 
  
 
   
 
  
 
  
    
 
    
 
   
   
 
 
  
  
 
   
    
  
  
  
   
  
   
  
  
  
 
  
  
 
  
 
 
   
  

Piicrz l Monday, reb 14,2005

 

By Elizabeth Iroutman
nit KINIUCIIY ittmiti

John R. Gaines. recognized as an ac»
tivist for UK and the driving tbrce behind
the WT. Young Library and the Gaines
Center for Humanities. died Friday night
at St. Joseph's Hospital. He was 76.

To say the least. Gaines was dedicated
to UK. said Raymond Betts. director emer.
itus of the Gaines (‘enter for Humanities
and a close friend to Gaines.

“I once said to him he was to UK what
was Harvey Firestone was to Princeton."
Betts said. referring to the Princeton grad-
uate whose family donated $1 million to
the campus library‘s construction in 1949.

“He did so much to enhance the acade
mic quality of the institution." Betts said.

Betts credited Gaines as the generat-
ing force behind the development of the
WT. Young Library

“The university needed to do some-
thing with the library and he saw it as an
opportunity to move forward and identify
the university with high academic stan-
dards by having a building to represent
them." Betts said.

In many ways. the library was his
idea. said Ilan Rowland. director of the
Gaines (‘enteit

"He was constantly raising money for

Victim
Continued from page i

also said he smelled of alcohol and ciga~
rettes. He was wearing jeans anti a blue
hooded sweatshirt \y ith a torn pocket.

“I can close my eyes and sit there. and
I can hear the same sounds and smell the
same smells." she said. “I can still remem
ber exactly what his bearti looked like."

During the assault. the student re~
members that she felt pity for her attack-
er. even though she was the crime victim.

“I can remember thinking that I felt
very sorry for him." she said. “How terri-
ble your life must be that you have to hurt
someone. that you seek fulfillment by tak~
ing people's dignity away."

Like getting attacked all over again'

But after the examination and police
report. and se\er:il hours after the assault
itself. she said the ordeal was not over.

When she arrived home that after-
noon. a news \‘l in w is near lltl home

She spoke to i l\ news repor'rjte md
to her hor‘ror lill sound hire w; is repl iyed
on the evening news

Friends who heard her voice realized
what had happened and called her

If reporters hid found llll by using
the I K onlined ll“t‘t tor y she reared her it

tacker (ould do the s one thing it he
found out who slll‘ was

'l‘hi‘oughoiit the day. 'I“y' and radio sta-

Rape

Continued from paqel

prevent them from hapix-ning." she said.

Also. it victims report crimes. police
can have more accurate numbers. (‘aprllo
said. These numbers can help authorities
anaiy‘xe the extent and scope of the type of
crime. as well as track how often the
crime occurs and where it happens most.
she said

Another advantage to reporting it
crime is that victims can get newied rnrtl
ical attention. tapillo said.

“They ivictirnsi riled to be giyen med
ical care. be treated for S'I‘Ils. pregnancy
prevention. pregnancy counseling. and
they may need to he considered for anti
HI\' itreatinenti depending on circiinr
stances and risk tar-tors." silt‘ said

(‘apillo said many yictims Zil'l' erno

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good causes; he was an
amazing civic activist."
Rowland said.

In his giving. which
included a $500,000 do
nation to found the
Gaines Center that
bears his name. he nev-
er had personal goals in
mind. Betts said.

“It was an unusual
experience knowing
him. because he was interested in what
his money was doing not in what the
project would do for him." Betts said.

After the Gaines Center opened in
1985. Gaines continually took interest in
the fellows _ undergraduates — of the
Gaines Center and served as a role model
to the students.

“He was the ideal patron." Rowland
said. “He was a person that was always
trying to make the world a better place. He
saw the university as the most important
lever for improving the state.

“He genuinely wanted to improve the
life of the people and life of the state. and
he saw that university as a great universi-
ty because he felt strongly about educa-
tion." Rowland said.

(‘hemistry sophomore Yuriy Bron-

 

 

Gaines

LeXmgton UK philanthropistldis 76

shteyn is a junior fellow who said Gaines
served as an inspiration for those who
share his passion for learning.

"It shows me it is possible to be a
scholar and a financially successful per-
son ~ that you can live a comfortable life
and pursue your interests."

That's exactly what Gaines did. Betts
said.

“I would say frankly that he had a lot
of good fortune." Betts said. “And I don‘t
just mean money , good fortune in realiz-
ing his life’s ideals."

Gaines was born in Sherburne. NY. in
1928. and earned a masters degree in ge
netics from UK in 1953.

In addition to the donation to fund the
Gaines Center. Gaines gave $250,000 to the
UK Art Museum. He also served on the
UK Board of Trustees.

Gaines is survived by his wife. Joan
Benziger Gaines: a daughter, Gloria
Gaines Callen of New York; and a son.
Thomas B. Gaines. of Lexington.

Visitation hours will be held tonight at
UK‘s Catholic Newman Center. from 5:30
pm. to 8:30 pm. The funeral is scheduled
for tomorrow at 10 am. at Milwartd ther-
al Home on South Broadway

Email
enoutmanttikykernelmm

 

tions called. The student recalled that
only the newspapers made no attempt to
contact her that evening.

“I fielded numerous phone calls." she
said. "I felt a little manipulated."

After being barraged with phone calls
and questions. the student said she felt
like a victim for the second time that day

"It was invasive." she said. “It was al-
most like getting attacked all over again."
‘Lite goes on'

She no longer jogs for exercise. She
doesn't walk to class in the mornings or
evenings. She looks around nervously
when she walks around in public.

"I'm experiencing a lot of post-trau-
matic stress syndrome." she said. “Every

30 seconds or so. when you see someone

out on the sidewalk. you look closer at
people

“It‘s almost like your brain retrains
your body to get that fight-or—flight heart
mating."

When out in public. she remains
haunted by the question. "Is that him?"

It's a struggle to control her feelings.

"The rational part of me knows. in
general. I am safe. so I try to push out
those thoughts and think of what needs to
be done that day." she said. “Life goes on."

To get through this. she said she relied
on her friends. family and others for help.

”It's not something to be ashamed of."
she said "I know this is not my fault. I
have no qualms talking to my friends
about it.“

The student contacted The Kernel two
days after the incident to tell her story:

tionally traumatized after the crime and
may not want to try to prosecute right
away: but reporting the crime gives them
more options down the road because Ken-
tucky does not have a statute of limita-
tions on sex crimes.

' Most victims at the time or shortly
following are emotionally traumatized."
(fapillo said. “I think there‘s a perception
that if you fill out a police report. you're
locked into prosecuting."

But that‘s not the case. (Zapillo said. Re
porting a crime immediately after it hap
pens allows police to gather physical evi
dence. she said.

“With no expiration date for the crime.
live or iii years from now they can decide
to prosecute." she said.

“Any sexual assault case is going to be
stronger if you have physical evidence.”

l‘apillo also said reporting the crime
helps victims cope.

"Ity' reporting. 1 think this validates
for them that this was a crime against
them."

she said. "It helps them to recog

Born; at this.
(,tg‘llp‘lll and
rm eiw» S’rlll) OH

 

The reason she asked not to be identified
for this story is her safety

“The police are relatively sure this is
an isolated incident. but because this is so
close to my home. that’s the only reason
I‘m reluctant." she said. “I’m extremely
worried about my safety and that‘s all it
is. ‘

She is now working to return to her
everyday life and said support from all
over campus and beyond has been
tremendous.

“The outrage from my professors. TAs
and fellow students has been genuinely
comforting." she said. “I’m extremely
grateful for the outpouring of support.
not just from the campus but from the
community in general."

She also looks forward to the future.

“At this moment. I don‘t have the abili-
ty to live in the moment. and I hope that
comes back." she said. “I'm looking to the
future. I hope maybe I‘ll appreciate more.

“I think part of me just wants to give
back to my friends for all the support
they’ve given me." she said. “But I know if
they heard me say that. they would think
I was crazy"

The student said she's currently get-
ting help by using resources for rape vic-
tims. She encouraged other rape victims
to do the same.

“Getting through it. you just have to
depend on your support system." she
said. “It‘s just a matter of reaching out to
them. They will reach back.

“You can’t just hold it inside."

E—mail
dshafata kykernelwm

nize that this was not their fault and they
don't need to be blaming themselves."

Carol Jordan. director of UK's Center
for Research on Violence Against Women.
said reporting can help protect a woman
even after the crime.

“It can help ensure the safety of a vic-
tim. which is our paramount concern."
Jordan said. “In the case of sexual vio-
lence. reporting is also important. because
often these offenders go on to repeat their
crimes if not caught and prosecuted." she
said.

Jordan said the emphasis should not
be to pressure women to report but to
make it so they feel safe doing so.

“Whether a woman reports victimiza-
tion is a very personal decision." Jordan
said. “At this university we should not
pressure women to come forward. but we
are. working very hard to create a climate
where women can comfortably make that
decision."

Email
dshafaru lrykernel. com

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Monday
Feb. 14, 2005
PAGE 3

till sweeps SEC diving

(IAINESVILLE, F‘Ia.
UK junior diver Jenny
Thompson and sophomore
diver Taryn Ignacio captured
back-tii-back-to-back titles at
the Southeastern Conference
Diving Championships in
Florida's O'Connell Center
Natatorium.

On Friday. Thompson. a
Matthews. N.(‘.. native, won
the three-meter diving cham-
pionship. On Saturday. Igna-
cio. 21 Richmond, Ky, native.
took the one-meter diving
championship Ignacio added
another title yesterday. when
she won the platform diving
event. The titles the eighth.
ninth and tenth SEC diving
championships for UK
mark the first time UK has
swept the events in a confer~
ence championship. Only one
other school. Louisiana State
in 1991 under current UK div-
ing coach Mike Lyden, has
completed such a sweep.

Cats

Continued from paqet

ing anything l wasjust look-
ing for more energy and tnore
effort. and the other guys
gave it to us."

The UK bench. led by

freshman guard Ramel
Bradley and seldomused
sophomore center Lukasz

()brzut. went on to outscore
the Bulldogs II-(l before
starter (‘huck Hayes re»
turned to the court ntore than
six minutes later.

But the starters could
never put (ieorgia away for
good. and the Bulldogs stayed
in contention until the end of
the game despite playing
without injured leading scot‘r
er Levi Stukes.

After building a 21-point
lead midway through the sec-
ond half. UK let the Bulldogs
creep back to within five
points with less than two
minutes before getting a cott-
ple of defensive stops.

Usually standing and
yelling directions throughout
the game. Smith rarely left
his seat on the bench during
Georgia's second~half come»
back.

Asked if the coach lacked
proper focus during the
game. junior guard Ravi
Moss quickly put the blame
on himself and his team-
mates.

"It's not his job to get us
fired up that‘s our job."
Moss said. “He shouldn't
have to boot and holler to get
us to come out and play has
ketball."

Ilayes and junior guard
Patrick Sparks finished with
I! points each to lead I'K lift-
2. ltl-t) SEC). Ilut Ilayes said

  
  
 
 
  

fit it": tins: {EA ': ,~: 33

0 UK Judo Club prartite,
S 00 PM, Alumni Gym Lott

Sports

SPORTS BRIEFS

Wmmhomsaops

AUBURN, Ala. The UK
women's basketball team lost
their third straight Southeast-
ern Conference game. falling
to Auburn 6.” 50 yesterday:

The Cats (14.1]. 3—7 SEC)
shot 30.5 percent from the
field and had 14'» turnovers,
and they remain winless on
the road in the SEC this sea-
son (()-5). UK is now tied for
10th in the Iii-team confer-
ence. Auburn (Iii-ll), +6 SEC)
held UK leading scorer senior
Sara Potts to two points on
one-of—nine shooting. UK
freshman Samantha Ma—
honey led the Cats for the sec-
ond straight game with 13
points. The Cats play at No. 1
Louisiana State Thursday at 8
pm.

Softball gets first win

PALO ALTO. Calif. The

UK softball team won its first
game of the season yesterday.

 

 

he was highly disappointed
with the team's performance.
"As a co-captain of this

team. yoti look at yourself

first and what you could have
done." Hayes said. “And I
know there‘s a lot of changes
I‘m going to make."

The senior leader started
by personally addressing his
teammates after Smith had
finished with them following
the game. Hayes wouldn‘t say
exactly what he told the team
but said the (‘ats lacked focus
going into the game.

With an undefeated
record in conference play and

Tim Wiseman
Sports Editor
Hm: ZST-l9l5 l [Mrsportslwyttemelcom

 

City :83: Mt?!

UK HOCKEY
and

UK ATHLETES'
VALENTINES

HIKKYKERNEIJOM

 

 

 

 

as the Cats defeated DePaul. 2—
I, in the final game of the
Stanford Invitational in Palo
Alto. Calif.

UK moves to 1-9 on the
year. while the Blue Demons
are now 4-6 this season.

UK Sophomore Amber
.lanneck scored the winning
run in the bottom of the sev-
enth. UK Freshman starter
Samantha Allen (14) tossed a
complete game, giving up just
one earned run on four hits
while striking out one.

WWSTMT
WWAMETICSWS

 

 

.iorumuir mm | surr
UK freshman center Randolph Morris battles Georgia guard Kevin Brophy
for a loose ball during the Cats’ 60-51 win over the Bulldogs Saturday.

a top-5 national ranking.
Hayes said he wanted to re
mind his teammates they

were still in good position for

a No. l seed in next month's
NCAA ’I‘ournament.

But he said they couldn‘t
do that if they continue to
play as they did Saturday:

"(‘oach tells us ever game
to play the right way and
you‘ll have fun winning." he
said. “W . didn't play the right
way. and it wasn‘t fun. If you
look at the atmosphere. it
feels like we just lost."

Email
broberts'u A‘ykernel. com

 

Visit

 
 

www.kykern2l.com

RALLY FOR YOUR TUITIO

Everyone is invited to attend a

Higher Education rally
In the small rotunda of the State
Capital Building in Frankfort

Wednesday, February 16th
1-1 :30 pm

Buses will provide transportation
from the Student Center at
11:45am.

Speakers include State Treasurer
Miller, Secretary Grayson, Gov-
ernor Fletcher, Secretary Fox,
Board of Student Body President
members and students

stud/JD
( Government

www ullgl (an:

 

 

 

Recycle
the
KERNEL

The Kernel is
printed on
recycled
paper.

We do our

part.
Now do
yours.

 

 

 
 
 
  
  
   

 

HAD ENOUG

OF THIS BLOODY
“COUPLES" THING?

MAKE YOUR OWN

IWLO’V'E? LOVE ‘TO (BE IWLO‘VE?

C‘ELEtBM‘TGE 1W Tiff CflTS (DEW—
Mfl KE fl Cfl Ra), MT CflOCOLfl‘IqE
2WD 5M: ji gag/items“

"ANTI“ VALENTINE‘S DAY CARD.
EAT CHOCOLATE. WATCH A GREAT

FILM
AND

SCREW THE OPPOSITE SEX!

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 14 STARTING AT 7 PM. CATS DEN. FREE!!!

IT’S fl QUE/MM
CWE/‘IQ’

(Dfl‘TE!

 

 

 

,Hy'n, ,n, “My“..a‘i'u ,,,,

All units are
Fully Furnlohod

[MW

large, well equipped
fitness center

gamma/é”!

 
 

 

 

CAMPUS FN—FNW‘

m: » ~-

 
 

and have: SHORT WALK TO CLASSES $ M
PIIVA‘I’I Ilnoous. oacll clubhouse with theator, §
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and , ’0" CHUNG! interaction aroas . !
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2 -. .25”:in ~.~~.u.

    
    

0 Prayer & Praise, 9 00 PM,
Chapel between the ADPi
and TreDelt houses off Rose
Street and Columbia

0 Campus Ministry
International Bible Study,

8 00 PM, Student Center
Room HT

0 (SF Presents “Shift" for
Freshman, 700 PM, CSF
BUiIding,(orrier of
Woodland and Columbia

0 Solar Car meeting, 7 30
PM, Terrell Civil Engineering
Budding

' UK Swmg Dante Club
Lessons, 8 00 PM, Tates
Creek Ballroom, 11100
Garneswav Dr

' UK ACLU Meeting, 7 to
PM, Student Center, Room
231

O Wesley Foundation‘s Bible
Study and TREE DITT'TP', 6 00
PM, Wesley Foundation.
r>08 Columbia Ave

0 UK Green Thumb
Meeting, 7 00 PM, Student
Center. Room 106

. UK Fenring Club Meeting,

800 PM, Buell
Armory/Barker Hall

0 UK Berean Bible Study,

8 00 PM, Student Center,
Room 113

- Baptist Student Union's
English Conversation Class,
6 00 PM, 429 Columbia Ave
0 Leftist Student Union
Meeting, 8 00 PM, Student
Center 28

. Baptist Student Unions
presents "TNT," 7 30 PM,
429 Columbia Ave

0 Alpha Phi Omega infor

mational meeting, 6 30 PM,

Student Center I 359

I UK Ariirne Club Meeting,
6 00 PM, Center Theater,
Student Center

- Baptist Student Union \
Freshman Fri/us Cirmiti Meeting
7 30 PM, 429 Columbia Abe

0 lCF Dinner and
Fellowship 700 PM St

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
   
  
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
  
  
   
  
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
 
  
  
  
  
  
   
    
    
  
     
  
     
  
   
  
     
  
   
 
  
 

  
  

OI ,tlie'a" iii st wini‘ (.iiriiius
M It st'y, \N Mfr y, Sr‘rv re K 0“ PM

' W litWaterl .iti Pool Session

9 lll‘ PM Immrsler Auiuitit (enter
0 IJK \Nater Ski Club 9 lit) PM
(IVDTYHNH Rtiiirri 406A

o " the Rryrk ' ‘l llO PM Ratitisl
Stiillerit l enter on i liliiriiliia Ave
I Ilk liiilrr t liib piart to S 00 PM
Alunllt (,yrrt loft

- Irirerrimervr ind lerrii The
moaneye AW miner (‘Htf‘ iiiil
ilirr‘ ll\ tn Ntit l \k‘l iiiity lei lure
1009M Silitlf‘rir t Pillar (V'llt‘!
Theater Hall
I lavender Siiiir‘ty Meetimi 7 l0
PM Student t eritpr Risrirri .‘4‘8

0 (Al's fur (hmt Meet m] 700
PM Stiirlprit (enter Room 2 l0

- t eotml KV ‘( A Meeting 8 (to
PM lltistaus It the ( nrrirriiim
Market

- Table tranraise Fremh rnnupi
saline group 100 PM Student
(enter Room 2“

0 (RU, l 30 PM, Wiirtham
TllPalPl' Student (enter

' Wesley Foundation is Fm Us
Worship Meeting, 7 10 PM
Student Center, Center Theater
- ( SF Dresentt ”Synerqv,' 8 00
PM, CSF Buildingxorner of
Woodland and Columbia

Augustine Chapel Rose ST
- Salsa Class. 300 PM,
Martin Iuther Kind Tr
Cultural Center, 124
Student Center

- The Well, 700 PM Student
Center Room Ill

0 UK Fprii inq Club Meet