xt7nvx061d7v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7nvx061d7v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2005-11-28 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, November 28, 2005 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 28, 2005 2005 2005-11-28 2020 true xt7nvx061d7v section xt7nvx061d7v lN OUR OPINIO

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pusmealplanisn'tappetizingPAGE4

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11-5 3“ New ranking places UK's Patterson School of Diplomacy
among nation' 5 elite PAGE 3

 

Monday. November 28. 2005

Celebrating 34 years of independence

www.kyliernel.com

Rising energy costs pinching UK’s pocket

By Naitore Kiogora
mt xrvrucxv KERNEL

As energy prices are pro
jected to increase this winter,
the UK Physical Plant Divi-
sion has taken precautions to
keep costs low.

But despite those preven-

expect energy spending to
soak up even more university
funding than last year.

“'It 5 going to be a major
hit to the institution, ” said
Bob Wiseman, UK' 5 Vice pres-
ident of facilities manage
ment.

Natural gas prices are ex-

pected to increase 40 percent
to 50 percent this year, and
charges for electricity and
coal will probably rise too,
Wiseman said.

The increase in natural
gas is expected to have a total
impact of $2.5 million on the
university, said Jack Apple-

gate, director of the UK Phys-
ical Plant Division.

Natural gas and coal serve
as the primary sources of
heat on campus.

UK also spent more on pe
troleum products over the
summer because of high oil
prices.

“It looks like we're going
to be $1 million to $2 million
over in energy costs,” Wise-
man said. “We’ll just take it
out of our general fund."

UK has used a computer
system for years as a measure
to monitor and control energy
on campus, Wiseman said.

tative measures, officials still

BYTHENUMBERS I UK's heating costs at a glance

$2.5

million dollars more UK expects to pay r
for heating this year than last year

The Delta System, housed in
the Frank D. Peterson Build-
ing, is responsible for turning
campus fans and water
pumps on and off, running
schedules and controlling
lights on certain areas of

campus.
The goal of the system is
See Heat on page 2

 

40-5

estimated percent increase
in natural gas prices

l

1

maximum minutes per hour that
campus fans turn off to save money

 

Meal plans
driving at
commuters

Plans not drawing students,
but administrators hopeful

By Sarah Flannery
THE xrmucxv KERNEL

Until this fall, UK hadn t changed
its dining plan in 11 years As part of
the change this school year, officials
are marketing specific plans to com-
muter students.

Two of the seven available meal
plan options target students who
don’t live on campus, said Jeff
DeMoss, executive director for UK
Dining Services.

“Two meal plans zoom in for the
commuters,” DeMoss said.

The Blue Plan and the White Plan
are meal plans available to commuter
students. faculty and staff. students
living in Greek residences and stu-
dents living in Greg Page Apart-
ments.

But the plans don’t seem to be at-
tracting many students.

Chip Carter, student affairs direc-
tor in charge of dining and Plus Ac-
counts, said there are 48 students
with the Blue Plan and 29 students
with the White Plan. Commuter stu—
dents are defined as students who do
not live in housing owned, operated
or affiliated with the university, ac-
cording to the UK Office of Institu-
tional Planning, Research and Effec-
tiveness.

Of the 26,682 undergraduate, grad-
uate and professional students en-
rolled this semester, about 71 percent
meet that definition.

“I think it has to do with the fact
of marketing," DeMoss said about the
low number of students on the com-
muter plans. Traditionally, com-
muters have not been marketed to,
but DeMoss said he hopes an aggres-
sive advertising plan will bring more
students to join.

“We’re expecting more to come
on," he said. “It takes a four-year tran-
sition. It just doesn’t happen
overnight.“

The Blue Plan offers an average of
three meals per week for $479 per se-
mester, and the White Plan has an av-
erage of five meals per week for $670
per semester. At campus locations
other than Commons Market or Blaz-
er Café, which have buffet-style din-
ing, one meal constitutes an entree,
two sides and a drink.

The Plus Account is still an option
for students, which can be used at on-
campus and certain off-campus
venues. Meanwhile Flex Dollars,
which can only be used on campus
and in the grocery areas in Blazer
and Commons, are a new addition to
the meal set-up, DeMoss said.

“By using the meal plans, stu-
dents will save 19 to 20 percent due to

See Commuter on page 2

UT extends streak
on UK's Senior Day

By Chris Johnson
In: xzvrucxv 11:11an

Missed opportunities, as
it turned out, defined the
2005 UK football season.

On Saturday, squan-
dered chances were again
the bane for the Cats (38, 2-6
Southeastern Conference).
Three Tennessee turnovers
and three drives into the
Volunteers’ red zone didn’t
produce one UK touch-
down.

UK’s general lack of a
running game led to field
goals that couldn’t compete
with Tennessee’s touch-
downs and the Cats fell, 27-
8, on Senior Day at Com-
monwealth Stadium.

UK began shooting itself
in the foot almost immedi-
ately, afier taking posses-
sion of the ball twice in
Tennessee (5-6, 3-5) territory
in the first quarter. Down 7-
0, UK punted, but Draak
Davis forced a fumble and
recovered it, giving the Cats
the ball on the Tennessee 9
yard line.

“I just tried to get off
the jam, then outrun the
other guy that was trying
to get me,” Davis said of
his strategy to get to the

unt returner. “It looked
ike he didnt catch it as
cleanly as he usually does,
and I hit him.

“The ball fell right in
front of me, like a gift from
God." Davis said.

 

wealth Stadium.

Freshman quarterback Curtis Pulle

Commonwealth Stadium.

But any hope of further
heavenly benevolence
quickly died as sophomore
starting quarterback An.
dre’ Woodson was sacked on
third down. Senior Taylor
Begley; one of 25 UK seniors
honored before the game,
hit his first of two field
goals to reduce the Volun-
teer advantage to four.

“Draak Davis made a
great play." said UK head

coach Rich Brooks. “We
have to get a touchdown
when we get a field position
situation like that."

But touchdowns were
not happening against a
Tennessee defense ranked
in the nation’s top20 in
scoring defense and total de
fense.

“We weren’t playing like
we should, like we did all
year." said sophomore tail-

TENNESSEE 27, UK 8

THE 2151 ANNUAL ‘ROCKY STOMP’

moi-n
y is brought down by Tennessee defenders during the first quarter of UK' 5 27-8 loss on Saturday at

back Rafael Little, who
broke Derek Abney’s UK
single-season record for all-
purpose yardage during the
game and finished with
1,982 for the season.

Little logged 176 total
yards on the day, including
73 receiving yards on 11 re
ceptions. He was by far the
favorite target of freshman
quarterback Curtis Pulley
— no other UK receiver

 

mumuu. lsm'r

Tennessee freshman defensive back Demetrice Morley (20) grabs a
pass intended for UK sophomore wide receiver Keenan Burton
while sophomore defensive back Roshaun Fellows comes in for the
tackle during the fourth quarter of Saturday' 5 game at Common-

I thought Ron Hudson
resigned.

It was hard to tell on
Saturday, considering the
fact that UK managed two
field goals and a safety in
the Cats’ 27-8 loss to Ten-
nessee on Senior Day.

But despite the fact
Hudson quit steering one
of the worst offenses in the
nation a year ago, UK
looked like a Xerox copy of
itself one year later.

The option
working.

The quarterback draw
wasn't working.

Even Rafael Little was-
n’t working. And when one
of the best backs in the
Southeastern Conference
can‘t get a jumpstart (he
managed 43 rushing yards
and led all receivers with 73

wasn’t

yards). the UK offense
knows its stuck in the mud.

“Whether we're young,
hurt, or whatever, we’ve got
to win," UK
head coach
R i c h
B r o o k 5
said. “I can
talk all I
want about
it, but
we've got to
win."

T h r e e
times, the
Wildcats
c o u l d n ‘ t
capitalize
on opportu-
nities in
the Volunteer red zone. And
it wasn’t from a lack of
help from the maligned
Vols.

Derek
Poore

SPORTS EDITOR

[me-r

amassed more than three
catches.

Pulley exhibited the
rapid progress the UK
coaches had been talking
about, finishing 220MB for
149 yards and three inter-
ceptions. UK offensive coor-
dinator Joker Phillips said
several long possessions, es-
pecially a 16play drive at
the beginning of the second

See Cats on page 6

Lack of attack an offensive reminder of Hudson

In the first quarter,
Wildcat freshman punter
Tim Masthay punted to the
Vols' 10yard line, where se
nior running back Draak
Davis forced and recovered
Tennessee’s first fumble.
With first-and-goal, UK
couldn‘t punch it in. Field
goal.

Later in the first, ’Ilen-
nessee fumbles again when
quarterback Erik Ainge
took a hit and UK senior
defensive tackle Trey
Mielsch recovered the loose
ball. But the Cats’ posses-
sion stalled just outside
Tennessee’s red zone. Se-
nior kicker Taylor Begley
missed a 43-yard field goal
and UK again failed to capi-
talize on a Volunteer
turnover.

See Poore on page 6

 

Rookies, pool sharks chalk up to raise money for HIV/AIDS awareness

If You Go
What: “Cue for a Cure" pool tournament
When: Monday, Dec. 5 from 6-10 pm; all
teams must be registered by 6:00 pm.
Where: South on Broadway

the community both locally and
abroad," he said.

The Mashambanzou Care Trust
is a grassroots organization in Zim-
babwe bringing support to
HIV/AIDS patients in Africa with
educational youth programs. health
services and by caring for children
unable to receive adequate medical
attention.

“We are protected from what‘s
going on in the underdeveloped na- l
tions." Thornton said. “I think it‘s .

ment from local organizations
Meals on Wheels will be at the
event.

“We’re teaming up together to
work on something that is a huge
problem, said Sara Thornton, co-
president of UK‘s chapter of the
American Medical Student Associa-
tion. “I think that it is important to
get the message across the United
States and globally

“We need to get involvement as
well as have governmental support
to ensure that the HIV/AIDS pre-
vention pmgrams meet the needs of

Students Association and the
American Medical Student Associa-
tion are hosting the event.

The event will recognize Dec. 1.
which is World Aids Day, and raise
money for global awareness of
HIV/AIDS treatment as well as pre-
vention. This event was first started
last year with a pool tournament at
Miami University.

By farra franklin
m: xtmcxv xmri

Helping find a cure for HIV and
AIDS may be as easy as chalking up
a pool cue and laying some Shall.

One week m today, the two
largest student groups in the UK
College of Medicine are sponsoring
the "Cuesgor t1t‘he CBure’ ‘dpool tourna-
ment at u on 1‘08 way to raise Teams of two 0 le compete
money for the Mashambanzou Care against others, thife Ilocal bands
TFUSt fund in the African nation 0f rovide other entertainment. Ta-
Zimbabwe. UK chapters 0f ”19,"!- gles set up with information about
ternational Federation of Medical prevention, education. and treat-

The tournament costs $10 per team.

Contact Lauren Scott by e-mailing
5 lauren.scott@uky.edu or calling
L (859) 468-6488 for more information.

 

See Cue on page 2

 

murmwmzsm mast-1915

 

    
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  

 

 

 

I’Afitz | Monday, Nov. 28, 2005

 

efforts being made, how we
can help in Lexington, and
prevention," said Lauren
Scott. Cue for the Cure‘s pro
ject adviser.

Another goal is to let dif-
ferent parts of the communi-
ty know of the event and give
them the opportunity to sup

“it is important that we
recognize that AIDS isn't just
a problem in the US." said
Stephanie Wise, an English
senior who was thinking
about playing in the tourna-
ment. “When given the politi-
cal climate surrounding sex
education. we need to find a

Cue

 

Continued from page!

important for students to be
informed of global issues

     
  
 
 
  
  
   
   
  
   
  
  
 
 
   
    
  
 
  
  
   
 
   
  
  
   
    
  
  
   
    

and to know how to become
involved in helping those in
need."

The major goal of the
event is to push testing for
HIV/ AIDS with 30 teams pay»
ing a $10 donation and regis-
tration fee and local compa-
nies or organizations spon-
soring each team.

“The purpose of the
event is tri-fold. and that is to
celebrate the events and the

 

Continued from page I

to be energy efficient, find
problems and make improve-
ments. said Galen Tolliver, su-
pervisor of the Facilities
Management System.

“Every piece of equip-
ment we have we monitor
monthly to see how many
hours it runs." Tolliver said.

Eighty percent of the
buildings on campus are in
the system, which runs up to
3,000 schedules that turn off
fans and lights overnight and
during holidays, Tolliver said.
The Delta System is not used
in housing dorms. patient

 

Commuter

Continued from page 1

 

guest pricing," DeMoss said.
This mainly applies to the
buffet dining style at the
Commons Market and Blazer
Café, where lunch for those
not on the meal plans costs
$8.85 and dinner costs $9.95.

Kortney Osborne. a min-
ing engineering freshman.
currently has the Blue Plan
and eats lunch on campus an
average of three days a week.
She usually cats at the Stu-
dent Center.

“I knew I could have

port the event as they spon-
sor each individual team.
Scott said.

”I hope this event helps
people take time out of their
schedule to recognize and
think about how any individ-
ual can make a difference
and recognize the enormity
of this problem," she said.

Students expressed their
concern for the problem of
raising awareness.

rooms at the UK hospital or in
labs with animals.

Fans consume thousands
of dollars in energy costs a
month. and cycles to save
money have been implement-
ed. Tolliver said. As a result.
fans are turned off five to 15
minutes out of each hour
they run. Thermostats in
buildings and offices are also
set to have a 68 to 75 degree
range of comfort as an effort
to save.

This system saves an aver-
age of $1.5 million a year. Ap
plegate said.

According to Applegate.
self-supported departments
that generate revenue. such as
Auxiliary Services. the UK
Hospital and the Athletics De-
partment pay a share of the
cost. The UK Physical Plant

meals to eat without taking
money on campus," Osborne
said.

Jennifer Neal. a commut-
ing agriculture communica-
tions senior. recently visited
the Commons Market for the
first time since her freshman
year. She does not have a
meal plan, because when she
does eat on campus. she
avoids the Commons Market.
making it cheaper to just use
cash or a Plus Account.

“It was disappointing,“
Neal said. “It forces you to eat
more than you want to."

Neal also said she‘d like to
see the current set-up modi-
fied.

“It's too confusing. too
elaborate and needs to be
simple.“ Neal said.

way to get the word out about
how to protect ourselves.”
“Whether people are
there to listen to the bands
play. have a beer. watch Mon-
day Night Football or show
their support for a friend. the
event is really about raising
AIDS/ HIV awareness in our
local community,” Scott said.

E-mail
newsm kykernel. com

 

Division pays for the remain-
der of the cost.

Since the Physical Plant
Division receives money from
the state's general fund and
has no money in reserve, if
energy costs increase too
much. UK will have to pay for
the remainder of the cost.

In the meantime. Wise-
man said UK is working on a
“new budget to see what it
will take to get through the
year." He said he'll probably
be presenting this informa-
tion to UK’s administration
within the next two weeks.

To help conserve energy.
students and faculty are en-
couraged to turn off lights
and turn down the thermostat
when they leave a room.

E-mail
newsm kykernel. com

Summer Jackson. a com-
muting hospitality manage-
ment and tourism junior. eats
on campus at least once a
week.

“I don’t live on campus. so
it doesn‘t affect me too much.
but I liked the (cost) better."
she said. “You can budget
yourself, and you don‘t have
to get food you don't want."

DeMoss said there is no
plan or another major change
in the works, but improve—
ments to the current plan are
an option.

“I look around and see
smiling faces, and no one is
trying to rush out. so I think
it's a good start.” DeMoss
said.

Email
newsru kykernel. com

 

 

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By Brittany llerier
nit xtiitucxir mm

UK’s Patterson School of Diplomacy
and International Commerce has been
ranked in the top 20 international rela-
tions programs by a national magazine
on international politics.

Foreign Policy magazine ranked
UK’s Patterson School 18th among uni-
versities in America with a master’s de
gree program in international relations.

“I am extremely pleased the Patter-
son School has received recognition
that places it in the top 20." said Presi-
dent Lee Todd in a press release. “The
achievement places UK in impressive
company alongside some of this na-
tion’s premier institutions. like Har-
vard. Stanford, Princeton and (Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology).

“This ranking is a testament to the
hard work and vigilance of our faculty:
staff and students.”

Graduate students attending the Pat-
terson School are trained for interna-
tional careers in the public and private
sectors, including careers with govern-
ment agencies such as the US. State De-
partment. the Department of Com-
merce. the United Nations. the World
Bank. international commerce and for-

eign trade and international banking.
according to the school’s Web site.

Each year, the school accepts be-
tween 25 and 30 students to complete
the three-semester cycle of study. The
Patterson School is fairly small com-
pared to UK's other colleges. with be-
tween 85 and 100 students.

“This is quite an honor for us. in
part because we are very small com-
pared to the other schools." said Karen
Mingst. acting director of the Patterson
School in a press release. "We pride our-
selves in bringing students to the Pat-
terson School and engaging them in a
,variety of activities inside and outside
of the classroom."

Sarah Stoll. a grad student at the
Patterson School said it's a privilege to
go to the Patterson School. She said the
school has given her many opportuni-
ties. including interning for a member
of Canada’s Parliament. studying
abroad in Russia and attending various
conferences across the country and
around the world.

“The simple words. ‘the Patterson
School,‘ knocks a person‘s socks off."
Stoll said. “I am proud to know that For-
eign Policy magazine recognizes the
program as one of the top 20 of its kind

 

COLLEGIATE KARAOKE

 

   

chool ranked top

Monday, Nov. 28. 2005 | PAGE3

in the United States. and I am honored
to be a part of it."

The Patterson School focuses on
training in real-world and cross-cultur-
al experiences. and required intern-
ships with international business or
government bodies give students knowl-
edge that only field experience can offer.
according to the school's Web site.

Ross Lovely. a law graduate student
and a student at the Patterson School.
said the Patterson School’s atmosphere
encourages creativity and originality.

“Because we are a small program in
the middle of Kentucky. our students
must be that much better and our pro-
fessors must work that much harder so
that we can compete with kids from
Harvard. Stanford (and) Georgetown."
Lovely said.

Foreign Policy magazine polled po-
litical scientists who teach or do re-
search in international relations from
the 1.157 four-year colleges in the nation
to decide rankings, according to the
news release.

The rankings appear in the Novem-
ber/December 2005 issue of Foreign Pol-
icy.

g).

E—mail
newsia kykernel. com

 

Ben Parks, a junior at
Bluegrass Community
and Technical College
(formerly known as
Lexington Community
College), belts out the
song “Wonderwall” by
Oasis during karaoke
last Monday in the Cats
Den.

Karaoke is open to stu-
dents every Monday
night in the Cats Den,
located in the Student
Center. The singing
starts at 7 pm.

JULIE mutant | STAFF

 

 

Former U.S. attorney general to help defend Hussein

By Ashrai Khalil
Kinetics nuts

BAGHDAD. Iraq .— A prominent
American anti-war activist arrived
here yesterday to assist the defense
team of Saddam Hussein when his tri-
al resumes today. as reports surfaced
of a plot to assassinate a top tribunal
official.

Ramsey Clark, a former US. attor-
ney general. was accompanied by Na-
jeeb Nuaimi. a former Qatari justice
minister.

“Our plan is to go to court in Bagh-
dad on Monday morning representing
defense council as defense support."
Clark told reporters before departing
from Amman. Jordan. “A fair trial in
this case is absolutely imperative.“

Clark was at the center of interna-
tional efforts to prevent the March
2003 U.S.-led invasion of Iraq. Along
with British Parliament member
George Galloway. he was one of the
most prominent Western critics of the
invasion.

In the northern city of Kirkuk. po-
lice officials announced the arrest of
eight men accused of plotting to kill
one of the top judges in the Saddam
trial. Since their arrest four days ago.
the men have since confessed to plan-
ning to kill Raed Juhi, the investiga-
tive judge responsible for assembling
the case against Saddam. police said.

Juhi has been the most public face
of the trial and one of the few officials
with the Iraqi Special Tribunal willing
to appear on camera.

When their trial resumes today.
Saddam and seven co-defendants will
face charges in the deaths of about 150
people in the southern village of Du-
jail. The killings were allegedly re-
venge for a failed 1982 assassination at-
tempt against Saddam there.

Under tribunal guidelines. cases
are structured around incidents. such
as the Dujail killings or the 1998 poi-
son gas attacks in the Kurdish city of
Halabja, rather than around any one
individual’s crimes.

The Dujail trial opened for one day
on Oct. 19. then was delayed to give the
defense team more time to prepare.
The next stage of the trial is expected
to last several days before adjourning
until after Dec. 15 parliamentary elec-
tions.

Clark. who served as attorney gen-
eral under President Johnson. has
worked for months as an adviser to
Saddam‘s legal team. But it is unclear
whether he will be allowed into the
specially designed courtroom deep in-
side Baghdad's walled-off Green Zone.

Intense security procedures have
surrounded the trial. including retinal
screening and sometimes aggressive
questioning for observers and journal-
ists.

Lawyers for Saddam and the other
defendants, who include the former
president‘s half-brother Barzan Tikriti
and former Vice President Taha Yassin
Ramadan. have complained that inade-
quate security has made it impossible
for them to do their jobs.

Two members of the defense team
were slain in separate incidents short-
ly after the trial opened. prompting the
remaining lawyers to threaten a boy-
cott. They agreed to participate last
week after the Iraqi government of-
fered them personal security details
and lodging inside the Green Zone.

The team is expected to mount a
dual defense - challengingthe author-
ity of the tribunal while alsojustifying
Saddam‘s deeds as the legitimate acts
of a sovereign president seeking to
maintain Iraq's stability and national
unity.

If convicted. Saddam and his co—de-
fendants could face the death penalty
But several other trials could follow
for incidents ranging from the Halabja
gassings to the 1990 invasion of
Kuwait and the subsequent 1991 sup»
pression of Kurdish and Shiite upris-
ings.

That process could take years. but
several prominent Iraqi politicians
have suggested dropping the remain-
ing charges in favor of a quick execu-
tion on the Dujail charges. if the de-
fendants are found guilty.

 

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Mon: Spaten & Franz $2.75 Pints
Tues: Sierra Nevada

Wed: Trols Plstoles

225-6463

 

$2.25 Pints

Pint Gloss Night'

'1 from Prsroies Pm! Glasses With
Every PIKher Puldiase’ WM- Supplm Last

 

 

Don't

 

warm the
bench,

get: some

The Kernel is
looking for key
players for our team.

Apply today for an account executive or
public relations position. You'll gain
valuable sales, account management,

design or writing experience.

GET IN
THE GAME!

Call 257-2872 or drop by 26 Grehan
Journalism Building for more information.

  

 
 
   

 

 

WWW.UKY.EDU/CAMPU8CALENDAH

0W afgtuciea’t #0304242”, feudal/1114p g 9W
CAMPUS GALENDAR

The Campus (aler‘dar 5 produced by the Office of Student Aria/meg, Leadprxhip g (rivolvaenl Reqixrered S'ude'ir Org; and Uk Dents (an whrmr information for FREE nnline ONE WEEK PRIOR to the MONDAr ntnrmarinn l ’0 aunPar (a 92570867 ‘or Mm 'r7r~ra' or

Visit THE was one ton ment {ESTARS on
to Peer Yetta own SK £VEZNT.

 

near Cafe, 4:00 pm, 240 East 7th

oUK College Democrats, 7:30 pm,
Sreet Student Center Rm 211

OStudent Government Senate
Meeting, 8:00 pm, Student

0Amnesty International meeting, 700
pm, Student Center Rm 228

 

DSolar Car Team Meeting, 4:00
pm, DVT Engineering Building
-The Thomas D. Clark Study,
10:00 am, Thomas D. Clark Study
ORSA General Assembly Meeting,
5:30 pm, Student Center Small
Ballroom

flames W. Stuckert Career Center
Drop- In Hours, 3:00 pm, James
W. Stuckert Career Center 408
Rose Street

ODressage Team Meeting, 7:30
pm, Student Center Room 203
OBible Study, 8:00 pm, S.C Room
113

 

-James W. Stuckert Career Center
Drop- In Hours, 3:00 pm, James W.
Stuckert Career Center 408 Rose
Street

OUK Greenthumb Meeting, 6:30
pm, Room 106 Student Center
~NSSLHA (National Student Speech
Language Hearing Association)
Meeting, 6:00 pm, CTW (Charles T.
Wethington) Building in the
Commons (room 127)

OPRSSA Meeting, 7:30 pm, maggie
Rm. Grehan Building

IFenclng Club Practice, 8:00 pm,
Buell Armory

OOH-p Sent Tuesday: presents
"The 40 You Old Virgin", 8:00
pm, Worsham Theatre

0Men's Volleyball Open Gym, 8:00
pm, Alumni Gym

oAlpha Phi Omega Actives Meeting.

7:30 pm

OThe Thomas D. Clark Study, 10:00
am, Thomas D. Clark Study
OTaeKwonDo practice, 6:30 pm.
Alumni gym loft

-Basic Needs Planning Meeting,
6:00 pm, In front of the SVC office

Center Small Ballroom

oThe Thomas D. Clark Study,
10:00 am, Thomas D. Clark Study
Wrench Film Series: He Loves
Me, He Loves Me Not. 7:00 pm,
WT Young Library Auditorium
-James W Stuckert Career Center
Drop In Hours, 3:00 pm, James
W. Stuckert Career Center 408
Rose Street

OStudent Government Senate
Meeting, 8:00 pm, Student
Center Small Ballroom

 

Alumni gym loft

 

-Last Minute Job Search Strategies,
3:30 pm, James W. Stuckert Career
Center - 408 Rose Street
-UI