xt712j686362 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt712j686362/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-09-19 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, September 19, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 19, 1994 1994 1994-09-19 2020 true xt712j686362 section xt712j686362  

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

NOW: marches as part of last night’s “Take Bark the Night Rally. '

Speakers
shatter myths
about AIDS

By Thomas McIntosh
Contributing Writer

T.J. Sullivan defied a common myth about the
the spread of AIDS on Saturday afternoon: He
drank out of his HIV-infected friend’s cup.

“Still HIV-negative,” he announced to the
crowd of about 65 gathered in the concert hall of
the Otis A. Sin letary Center for the Arts.

The plastic lue cup belonged to Joel Goldman,
who tested positive for HIV, the virus that causes
AIDS.

Together, Sullivan and Goldman have gone
from campus to campus educating more than
50,000 students since 1993 on the facts of HIV and
how to protect Themselves from getting the virus.

Their tour came to an end at UK Saturday as a
part of Greek Leadership Conference.

The presentation is linked directly to greek soci-
ety because Joel Goldman is a former president of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity at Indiana
University.

“I want to tell people from similar back rounds
that it can to happen to them,” Sullivan saidz.

The presentation included a videotape of vari-
ous panels from the famous AIDS quilt.

The narrator said that more Americans have
died of AIDS than Americans in the Vietnam and
Korean wars and Operation Desert Storm com—
bined.

The video mentioned that every 16 minutes
someone dies from AIDS—related causes, and every
13 minutes someone is diagnosed as HIV-positive.

Following the video, Sullivan described the
emotions he felt two summers ago upon learning
that Goldman was HIV—positive.

“I cried all the time. I chain-smoked. And I
wouldn’t answer the phone,” Sullivan said.

After Goldman acce ted the fact that he was
HIV—positive, he and Sullivan knew what they must
do next.

“I decided to help other people, educate peo—
ple,” Goldman said.

The presentation focused on the dangers on
mixing alcohol and sex, which is how Goldman
received the AIDS virus.

Sullivan’s humorous descriptions of the several

See HIV on Back Page

Expert says disease
not his threat at llll

By Thomas McIntosh
Contributing Writer

15 AIDS a threat on cam us?

“We don't have any evi ence to suggest that UK
is any different than anywhere else, positive or neg-
ative,” said Dr. H. Spencer Turner, director of
Universi Health Services. “Kentucky is very low
compare to other arts of the countrg.”

From July 1995) to July 1994, t e Kentucky
Clinic gave 527 HIV tests to 395 different peo le.

“I can tell you general] in the last cou e of
years I’m aware of two (inflicted people),” umer
said.

This number does not include students or facul-

who do not know that they’re infected or were

in osed somewhere else.

The best thing to do if ou’re concerned is
come see us,” Turner said. “ any of the folks who
come to see us usually have potentially no risk fac-
tors by the usual criteria.”

How can you protect yourself?

“Never have sex, or contact with human bodily
fluids,” Turner said. “That’s the absolute way to
protect yourself.”

 

JOSEPH REY AU Kernel staff
MllYIIME fennifer Taylor, a sociology sophomore and president of UK

By Glenda N. Ethlnglon
Contributing Writer

The UK National Or aniza-
tion for Women, an affiEate of
Bluegrass NOW, showed support
for victims of violence b partici—
pating in the “Take ack the
Night” rally and march held last
night in Lexington.

The group, led by UK NOW
president Jennifer Taylor,
marched from the Student Center
to the rally in Lexington's Trian-
gle Park.

Many UK students, both male
and female, turned out to show
their support.

“The event is important for
women and men both. Sexism is a
social disease that should be
fought for on both sides,” said
Steven Gregory, UK NOW vice
president and a sociology sopho-

 

Saturday against Indiana. See stories, page 3. /

more.

“Violence against women is a
low-level genocide, and I want to
take a stand against it,” said UK
NOW member Gerald Morse, a
graduate student.

Bluegrass NOW member
Wendy Radin Henry said “Take
Back the Night” has become an
annual event and this marks the
fifth year that Bluegrass NOW has
sponsored the rally and march.

This year’s event was co-spon—
sored by UK NOW, the Lexing-
ton Rape Crisis Center and the
YWCA Spouse Abuse Center.

“It's important to get young
people involved because they are a
major portion of the people effect—
ed by violence,” Henry said.

The rally began with a speech
by Bluegrass NOW president
Cyndy Brown, followed by a
proclamation by Lexington Mayor

WEATHER Sunny today, high
in mid 70:; clear and cool
tonight, low in low-50s; sunny
tomorrow, high in upper 70s.
IIIIGII The UK bVildcats must answer ques-

tions afier their second straight humiliation /

  

 

 

 

 

Pam Miller. Cindi Clark, UK
police officer and Rape Ag ession
Defense instructor, also a dressed
the crowd.

Before her speech, Clark com—
mented on campus safety.

“Students wron ly believe
there is a 12—foot wafi around the
cam us. They feel safer than they
real y are,” Clark said. “UK has a
lowcrime rate, and we are very
proud of that, but any crime is a
crime.

“Women need to turn fear into
anger.”

The UK police department
provides RAD training for all stu—
dents. Clark said students interest-
ed in classes may call RAD voice
mail at 257-5189.

Other speakers were psycholo—
gist Paula Raines and Kathy Stein,
the director of domestic violence
prosecution for Fayette County.

MON

 

September 19, I 994

0 Classifieds 11 Diversions 4
l N Crossword 11 Sports 3

Comics 12 Viewpoint 10

  

INDEPENDENI SINCE 1971

  

Music was rovided by members
of Yer Gir friend, an all female
group from Louisville, Ky.

Following the rally, more than
150 people marched through
downtown Lexington carrying
signs and chantin r slogans.

“I want to Show support to
women,” senior Kelly Keck said.
“Being gay, I have a common
interest with women's issues to
show solidarity with all oppressed
groups.”

After the march a “Speak Out”
ceremony was held and partici—
pants lighted candles to remember
victims of violence. After the ral—
liers extinguished the candles, an
open microphone forum allowed
victims of violence to recant their
stories.

Volunteer counselors from the
Rape Crisis Center were on hand
to offer support and guidance.

 

 

Mfilm I l'llll for It

 

 

 

GREG EMS Kernel ruff

Freshman Matt Wheeler, an elea‘riral engineering major, was one of I 5 ROTC members who ran 28 miles to
Frankfiirt as part of a P. 0. W'. rally on Friday.

Health expert: Colleges need retorm

By Jeff Vinson
Sufi" Writer

Health-care reform must begin
immediately —— in UK's class-
rooms.

That was the message delivered
by Dr. Gary Filerman, associate
director of the Pew Health Pro-
fessions Commission in Washing-
ton, on Friday in UK’s Health
Science Learning Center.

“We have this hu education-
al machinery, of w ich UK is a

 

part of, that is churning out all of

these health professionals made in
a mold that is 30 or 40 years old
for a health-care system that does
not exist anymore, Filerman said.

Specifically, he said, colleges
are producing too many specialists
and not enough general primary
care doctors.

The work force that he alluded
to includes all doctors, nurses,
pharmacists and allied heath
workers.

Filerman‘s address focused ri-
marily on allied health pro es-
stons.

I
.

“Allied health is a mysterious
term. It is often defined by what
programs are included in a partic-
ular school and that differs from
school to school,” Filer-man said.

The allied health field is a mix-
ture of occupations with a com-
mon medical field of interest.

“While the allied health field
has been tting more and more
specialize and splitting into more
and more small professional
groups, the country’s needs have

SeeAUJEDonMPIIO

 

 

NEWShytes

mum Haiti leaders will
leave (lot. 15, avoid war

PORT—AU-PRINCE, Haiti — The streets of
Port-Au-Prince were quiet late yesterday after word
came that Haiti’s military leaders had agreed to step
down in a deal with the United States that paved
the way for exiled President Jean-
Bertrand Aristide’s peaceful return.
Former President Carter and other
U.S. negotiators met for nine hours
yesterday with Lt. Gen. Raoul
Cedras, leader of Haiti’s army, as
about 900 pro—army demonstrators
gathered outside the army head—
quarters. The crowd chanted
“‘Aristide No!” even as Carter’s
motorcade left for the air )ort.

Carter and the rest of his team — retired Gen.
Colin Powell and Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga. —— had
been scheduled to leave Haiti at noon, but meetings
continued until nearly 8 p.m. U.S. paratroopers
were en route to be 'n the long—threatened invasion
as the marathon tal s ended. They were recalled by
Washington.

There was no official word of the agreement
from Haiti, but President Clinton announced
Cedras would give up power by Oct. 15.

U.S. troops on ships offshore will go into Haiti
— possibly as early as Monday —-~ to ensure a peace-
ful transition, a senior Clinton administration offi-
cial said.

NATIBN 0.J. lawyers seek dismissal
LOS ANGELES — OJ. Sim son will try this

week to scrub away much of the lood in his (lou-
ble—murder case.

In the biggest legal battle since the preliminary
hearing, the Simpson camp will attempt to persuade
Superior Court Judge Lance lto that the former
football star shouldn't have been charged with mur—
der, and that much of the evidence, including many
blood samples, should be thrown out.

Simpson’s lawyers will argue during a series of
hearings starting today that he was the victim of:

VInept detectives with a propensity to fabricate.

VZealous prosecutors who clung to a misguided
single-assailant theory.

VA Municipal Court judge who didn't under—
stand the law.

Legal analysts guess Simpson will have about as
little success with the motion.

Astronauts aoand extra day in space

SPACE CENTER, Houston —— Discovery's sn
astronauts spent their extra day in space studying
the effects of shuttle exhaust while a $25 million
laser showered Earth with flashes of green Light.

The mission was supposed to end yester ay after
nine days, but the astronauts conserved enough

ower for a 10th day. Landing is set for 2:24 p.m.
EDT today.

Astronaut Carl Meade positioned Discovery's
50-foot robot arm and a 32—foot extension in front
of shuttle steering jets Saturday for researchers
studying the characteristics of exhaust plumes. .

NAMEdg'opping

MUFFIN III III II." 'EXIISII'I'

RADNOR, Pa. —- Rob Morrow will definitely
leave “Northern Exposure” in the middle of the
new prime-time season, TV Guide reports.

Producers of the Emmy-winning CBS show
have denied reports of Morrow’s departure, but the
ma azine said in the Sept. 27 issue that Universal
wil let him out of the rest of his contract without a
h t.

ghMorrow plays Dr. Joel Fleischman and co-stars
in the new movie “Quiz Show.” He apparently
wants to pursue more film work.

Campilelfim wire rem.

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2 Kentucky Ktrml, .iloriduy. September 19, I994

 

New llllTl: leader has no regrets

UK's ROTC cadets. His
“They need to have more fun
so they can be more focused in
areas they need work on.
“If cadets aren’t motivated, to

looking for a lob? First
impressions are
important“

By Paula Sword

(.‘uiitribtrting ll 'i‘iter

long-
term goal is to
work with UK
faculty and staff

increase

 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
   
    

No regrets.

That’s how Robert P. Far-

5‘ :3 ' quhar. UK’S new Army ROTC they won’t benefit (from physical awareness
, " THE PROFESSIONAL IMAGE commander, feels about joining training).” about the
. ,\_' _" FOR EMPLOYMENT the military. At 40, he is as physically fit as ROTC pro-
. - As he was growing up, his his students. gram.
.» September 28’ 1 994 father was in the military. “I don't feel 40,” he said. “The Army
‘, 10:00—1 2:00 “I SQVV that way oflife," he said, “In fact, the other day, I was offers many
Student Center an 245 “and it appealed to me as some- the third individual to finish a leadership

qualities and a
head start on a
career, opposed

two—mile run out of 15 men. The
age is just a state of mind.
“Besides, I have to be able to

thing I was sure I wanted to get
into.”
Commissioned

REFRESHMENTS WILL BE PROVIDED!
Presenter: Sue Weese, Employment Specialist

as a Second

 

,_ .. myW’IW.. .-

 

 

Department of Vocational Rehabilitation Lieutenant of read them,” to the other
. . . Field Artillery in The Rambo stuf ”
S onsored by: The Kentucky Employment Initiative ., .4 4 : ‘ i
P The University of Kentucky Career Center 1‘) / (i, ““19th HIV! Fm ... department he ‘said.
and The Office of Experiential Education ggadfifaiedi Sfrom "a W P F be “’1“ l: prepar— I‘d“ a final“
t e initer _ tatcs mo: . 8M0 t ing t e juniors antee jo as
[OR MORE INFORMATION, Military Acade— for summer soon as you
257'8'04 OR 257' I 719 my With 8 bache— 3W3”: HMMFWCE 3339, Utah advanced graduate.” 5;} -¢
lor's degree. ‘ . camp. The cadets I .
He also grad— Edncafiom M3518“ ”Phi/303’ This is were in agree- JOSEPH an m mam”
uated from the Education from [he umve's’lyo' where the ment with him WITHIN" REGRET Robert P. Farr/ubar, UK’: new Army

 

Georgia, Bachelor’s from West Point detachment

. . ‘ F’-II A ‘II
SUNDANCE/The BREWERY (‘1‘ (“3331321 Family: Lives in Lexington with wife, will see the

Au. anced course Donna mm? 18-month~oldson products of its

about increas- ROTC commamder, my be got into the military because
ing awareness the lifestyle appealed to him.
on campus.

 

 

 

 

 

presentS: at Fort Still. . . - success, Far» “Ever one would like to -see “V“: hold flail/mes during the

. _ , - : - . . In addition, he Tyke” also hasadaughfer,Alicia, 14 quhar said. larger enilollment in ROTC,” said year, “Feb LnCIEd? 51?“ngng 3

NFL MOND : : , . I has received a ExpcricncczHi's expmmjjesm The cadets John Ramsey, a telecommunica- couple Ouwee en Séntk: e h or
' master’s degree mefiefdolphyscaleducalion, will be doing tions senior. land navrgation an ta 1.1g fies]

Lexington‘s Bfigcst Monday Night Football Party in physical 640- more aquatics “Once you get into it, it’s more out to the Army pep”: m 5C —
Every “day 833093131300 30m. Cilmm from the this year than like a family because you do go "“{fl‘l m ”We" Farquhar 53’ ‘ _
featuring: University of they did last through a lot together.” [his biggest challenge thls

Georgia. year. ' ROTC has both formal and year Will be to teach the cadets

The wildest hot smokin'—jammin slammin'—wham AS a former physical iitnt‘ss 'l‘hese water exercises enable informal functions, intramural how to manage the" t‘lfiicfl:rll::

they have a million
things going on, and to learn to
prioritize."

instructor at the US. Military
Academy in Vi’est Point, N.Y..
Farquhar shared his hopes for

teams and tutorial services, said
jon Thomas, an accounting major,
who is in ROTC.

them to swim fully-clothed.
This also will help the juniors
at advanced camp, he said.

ELL/ASSESS [Ad PETS.

0 Free A/C and Heat

bammin’—-thank ya’ mammin'
HALF TIME SHOW TflKOWDOWNili
For The Ladies: ALL MALE REVUE
- Downstairs at Sundance
For The Men: Original WET T-SHIRT CONTEST
— upstairs at the Brewery — compliments of Pure Gold

 

 

 

 

 

 

c75¢ Draft Beer iiii iiigiii

- 2 For Drink Special Until llalf lime

' $1.00 Shooter & Tooter Specials All Night

. . - Enjoy the Game on Wide Screen TV or One of
\V; 5 Til Monitors around the Club

@‘Z/ii’riii—pie
‘sfim °
UK campus 231-9499 (Corner Rose & Euclid)

Tates Creek Center Lexington Green

 

 

 

 

 

. Close to UK 272-4549 245—2992 (across from Movies 8)
2nd Half Entertainment provided by: ‘ . . ‘ . Palomar Centre The Market Place
YELLOW DYE #5 ' . S‘Vlmmlng’ flennls’ sand V0lleyball ‘ 224-4242 23l<5855 (1)0wtiluwn)
_ upSLalrs at the Brewery o 1, 2’ 3 Bedrooms from $434 Buy one 611 BLINIPIE SUB 50¢ OFF 6"

l

I

Sandwich & Get one FREE i
with purchase of 22 oz. drink : $1.00 OFF FOOilOllg

I

°—

downstairs at SunDance
0, Techno and Retro

DJ. Leeth which.

playing Alternative, Top
FREE SHUTTLE BUS SERVICE to and from campus and the party.

l'toiii Blue Moon)

 

 

MOW/Eel ITD E (STEAL

606/266-3123

 

:u—vm A”

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

_(f!IiNDliR

 

The Campus Calendar appears in the Monday edition of the Kentucky Kernel. All organizations Wishing to
publish meetings. lectures. special events and sporting events. must have all information to SAB room

203 or call 257-8867 1 week prior to Publication.

 

fliflNDliY 9/ l9

9R1 E. memes

Tickets for Spotlight Jazz individual shows
are on sale at TicketMasler; general public.
students, faculty, and administration; CALL
257-8427

Tickets for Next Stage Series are on sale
at TicketMasfer; general public, students.
facuItL and administration; CALL 257-8427

EXHIBIT: Ian Skinner, painting 3-D;
Rasdall Gallery. Student Center. (thru
09/391; Opening reception on 09/22

EXHIBIT: We Saw the Music: Rmk_a_n_d

I! r r n ngmgnfld
Jim Marshall UK Art Museum, CALL
Harriet Fowler at 257-5716 for more infor-
mation, (thru 10/23)

-SAB presents Strictly Wet, Music In Your
Neighborhood Series, noon on the Student
Center Lawn

mEETINGS 6

 

 

INTanURnl
SPORTS

-Flag Football Official's Clinic; 7:00 p.m.,
Seafon Center, CALL 257-6582

NESDIIY 9/20

“RT 5. memes

-SAB FREE MOVIE!!! “Ferris Bueller‘s Day
Off." 7:30 p.m., Center Theater, Student
Center

menmcs 8
lECTURES

Mastering the On-Campus Interview,
sponsored by the UK Career Center; 9:00
am. Rm, 201 Mathews Building, CALL
257-2746

Developing Your Interviewing Skills, spon-
sored by lhe UK Career Center; 2:00 p.m.,
2R;ri.6201 Mathews Building, CALL 257-

4

 

 

 

 

lE (TU RE 5 -FORUM: Council on Aging/Donovan
-IFC Exec Meeting; 3:00 pm Scholars Program, “The Daniel Boone
-PC E M ii 3.00 National Forest”: Rex 8. Mann; 4:00-5:00

xec 9° ”9: - pm. p.m., Rm. 230 Student Center, (Open to
-PC Full MeetmgI 3:30 pm the public) CALL 257-8314
-Junior lFC Meetingx 4:00 pm. #K Mini-Medical Schgol class: “Human-
-Ellcn Cheslcr s aks on "Ma 3 of So icrobe Interactions: he Good. the Bad.
and Her L ; 7:00 p.m., ggesridenfgger and the Reall Bad“: Carol Picket; spon-
Room, Si ry Center, CALL 257-1388 wed by "‘9 . ' 0' Med'cm 3'
Chandler Medical

All-Greek New Member Forum, 7:30 pm.
Memorial Hall

-Aikldo Class, 8:00 .m., Alumni G Loft,
CALL Harry Sloan 7-3988; S

-SGA Freshman Representative Council
announcements

 

nter, 7:00-9:00£.m..
Rm. 201 Health Sciences Learning enter,
CALL 257-1000

-Housc Corporation President/Chapter
Advisor Roundtable, 7:00 p.m., Alpha
Gamma Delta House

-Ag-Business Club Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Rm.

 

A-B, Ag-Nonh Building
I NTRn m U Rn l
S PO RTS

-Golf Entries Due, 4:00 p.m., Rm. 145
Seaton Center

-Flag Football Entries due at the Manager's
Meeting. 5:00 pm. in Worsham Theater,
CALL 257-6582

-F|ag Football Officials Clinic; 7:00 p.m.,
Seaton Center, CALL 257-6582

UJEDNESDIIY 9/2l

mat 8 mUUIES

-SAB presents Peel. Music In Your
Neighborhood Series. noon on the Student
m E E TI N G S 8
lECTll R E S

Center Lawn

-Your 151 Resume, sponsored by the UK
Career Center; 9:00 am, Rm. 201
Mathews Building, CALL 257-2746

-Study Abroad Information Session:
Malaysia; 12:00 8. 3:00 p.m., Rm. 207
Bradley Hall, CALL 257-8139

-GMT Meeting, 3:00 pm.

-GASC Executive Meeting, 4:00 pm

-The Center for Computational Sciences
presents: “Present Status and Future
Directions of the Computational Science
Project”: Dr. Verena Umar; 3:30 p.m., Rm.
327, McVey Hall, CALL 7-8737

-"You Can Write A Book," Preparing manu-
scripts for publication, 5:30 p.m., Boone
Faculty Center. $12, CALL 257-4136

-Aikido Class, 8:00 p.m., Alumni Gym Loft,
CALL Harry Sloan 257-3988

SPORTS

-UK Men's Soccer vs Georgetown College,
4:30 p.m., Lexington

INTanURnl
SPORTS

 

-Intramural Track Meet: Field events- 4:00
p.m., Track events- 4:30 pm; UK Track
Field; Sign up in Rm. 145 Seaton Center,
CALL 257-6584

-Flag Football Officials Clinic; 7:00 p.m.,
Seaton Center, CALL 257-6582

lHURSDlii 9/22

RRT 8 mUUIES

Opening reception for Ian Skinner, 3-D
painting; 1:00-9:00 p.m., Rasdall Gallery,
Student Center

-SAB MOVIE: “Maverick," $2, Worsham

Theater, Student Center, 7:30 8 10:00
p.m., 257-8867

 

 

m E ETI N G S 8
LECTU R E S

Developing Your Interviewing Skills, spon-
sored by the UK Career Center; 12:00 p.m.,
Rm. 201 Mathews Building, CALL 257-2746
-Presenting A Professional Image, spon-
sored by the UK Career Center; 2200 p.m.,
Rm. 201 Mathews Building, CALL 257-2746
-Invento Management And Controls
Needed or A Successful Small Business,
sponsored by the Ky. Small Business
Development Center; 2:00-4:30 p.m., 4th
Floor, Lex. Central Library; $20, CALL 257-
7667
-FORUM: Council on Agin Donovan
Scholars Program, “Kentuc y Horse Park":
Barbara Dietrich; 4:00-5:00 p.m., Rm. 230
Student Center. (Open to the public) CALL
257-8314

INTanURnl
SPORTS

-Flag Football Officials Clinic; 6:00 p.m.,
Seafon Fields, CALL 257-6582

SPECIRL EUENTS

Last day for filing an application for a
December degree in college dean‘s office

HZIDIIY 9/23

“RT 8 mUUIES

-Music In Your Neighborhood Series, noon
on the Student Center Lawn

-SAB MOVIE: “Maverick,” $2, Worsham
Theater, Student Center, 7:30 8. 10:00 p.m.,

257-8867
S D 0 RTS

-UK Women's Volleyball vs LSU, 7:30 p.m.,
Lexington

INTRflmlanl.
SPORTS

~”Final Judgement on the Court of Last
Resort" Charity Tennis Toumamenl to bone-
fit YWCA Spouce Abuse Shelter, sponsored
by the Women's Law Caucus; times TBA 0
9:00 am. 09/23, Seaton Tennis Courts.
CALL Bill 257-6472

SPECIRL EUENTS

-UK/SAB FAMILY WEEKEND!!!
'Global Marketplace 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.,
Bradley Hall Courtyard

Welcome Reception and Concert, 7:00
p.m., Small Ballroom, Student Center

SQIURDIW 9/2‘1

9R1 8 mUUIES

-SAB MOVIE: Maverick." $2, Worsham
Theater, Student Center, 7:30 a. 10:00 p.m.,
257-8867

 

”Ck up 3L Faculty t d I'llfl' 0f Hilltop d W0 l d 1 For Fres-S‘li-Ccd Subs. For F re£li~§li$td Subs.
(““0” “m“ 5‘9““ Cl“) 9. HURRY! OFFER ENDS SOON! Evert-“wermuwrmriwr teem-“reg"enrimwarmiim
Pick-up times approximately 9. l0. 1 l 8: 12 '“" " $33: i..::l':r......:m;',........“ ', J». as. M..::'..£'m..n..nl.'m.,:.m...
' . J L and: lrlmul l c W-mmn‘tmau m w... Iililiur l1 wrumquunmlu

(filliPllS

 

-Aikido Class, 4:00 p.m., Alumni Gym Loft,
m E ETI N G S E.
LE (TU R E S

CALL Harry Sloan 257-3988

SPORTS

-UK Men’s Soccer @ Eastern Michigan
Tournament, Ypsilanti, Mich; UK vs
Eastern Michigan, 1:00 pm.

-UK Women‘s Soccer @ Lanzera
Invitational, Charlottesville, Va.; UK vs
Virginia, 1:00 pm.

-UK Football vs South Carolina, 7:00 p.m.,
Lexington

-Woman’s Law Caucus Charity Tennis
Tournament; times TBA @ 9:00 am. 09/23,
Seaton Tennis Courts. CALL Bill 257-6472

Basketball Begins, Seaton Center Gym
SPE