xt71g15tb129 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71g15tb129/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2007-11-13 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 13, 2007 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 13, 2007 2007 2007-11-13 2020 true xt71g15tb129 section xt71g15tb129 FAR FROM PERFECT

 

WWW.KYKERNEL.COM

TUESDAY

after sloppy win

NOVEMBER 13, 2007

Cats getting back to fundamentals
SPORTS, PAGE 3

 

KENTUCKY KERNEL

 

CELEBRATING 36 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE

 

UK Senate votes against temporary halt to logging

g1 Jill Lastgr
ilaster®kykernel com

The University Senate voted yester-
day to recommend that the Board of
Trustees develop a set of guidelines for
using university-owned land but did not
pass a motion that would call for a tem-
porary halt to the logging of about 800
acres of UK-owned land in Eastern
Kentucky.

The motion to develop guidelines
was approved yesterday in a 39-8 vote
with four senators abstaining, while the
second motion. which would stop log-
ging in Robinson Forest until guide-
lines were established. lost in a 38-8
vote with four senators abstaining.

The approved motion is a nonbind-

ing “sense of the Senate." The Senate's
official opinion will be passed along to
the UK Board of Trustees and President
Lee Todd. but the board is under no
obligation to review its 2(X)3 decision
to allow logging.

Unlike last month. when English
professor Randall Roorda and faculty
from the forestry department presented
information about Robinson Forest and
their analysis of it. this month‘s discus-
sion was limited strictly to the two-part
motion. The merits of logging the forest
were not discussed.

During the meeting. some faculty
members expressed concem about
whether the discussion should be limit-
ed to “undeveloped" land like Robin-
son Forest. Members also questioned

who is qualified to make a decision
about Robinson Forest.

“1 object to the UK Board of
Trustees because I doubt they can real-
ly judge the research initiatives that
would be discussed on this land." said
Sen. Joe Chappell of the College of
Agriculture.

During the meeting. Ernie Yanarel-
la. one of two faculty representatives on
the Board of Trustees. said ll board
members went on a site visit together to
Robinson Forest in October to see the
area and the research being done.

“My sense is the site visit was ex—
tremely valuable to trustees.“ Yanarella
said after the meeting.

Yanarella said he thinks there may
be a statement at the Dec. ll board

meeting regarding Robinson Forest,
and yesterday's events could play into
what the board decides to say.

Staff trustee Russ Williams said he
is unsure about what the board will do
in response to the Senate‘s motion.
Williams did say that if he were to vote
again. he would vote in favor of log-
ging.

“I'd be more confident voting now.
pzu‘ticularly knowing the faculty and the
students involved in the project."
Williams said.

Some members of the University
Senate may not be qualified to make a
decision based on Robinson Forest.
Williams said. but the issue has raised
faculty concems.

“This is a passionate issue. and by

definition people feel very strongly." he
said.

Senators also discussed University
Studies Program reforms yesterday. lniv
tially. debate over specific USP revi-
sions was scheduled for yesterday ‘s
meeting and a vote on the new program
was scheduled for as early as December.

UK Provost Kumble Subbaswamy
announced two weeks ago that the offi~
cial discussion would be delayed until
next semester to give the USP Steering
Committee time to make changes based
on faculty input.

“it is clear that substantive
changes need to be made. and now the
question is how do we move for-

See Senate on page 6

BIG BLUEVOLUNTEER ; 7 pfOfeSSOt‘S
  . . . ._. .. . to receive
recognition

from provost

By Blairjhomas

bthomas@kykernel.com

 

Tomorrow. Richard Haug will be recognized
with what he believes is the “single most impor-
tant honor" in his professional career.

Provost Kumble Subbaswamy will recognize
Haug. executive associate dean and professor in
the College of Dentistry. and six other UK profes»
sors as the first Provost‘s Distinguished Service
Professors.

“This is the reason we become professors.”
Haug said.

Subbaswamy selected the professors from
nominations by the deans of their respective col-
leges for high achievements and contributions to
the university

"'l'hesc professorships are a way to draw at-
tention to the varied roles of faculty and the ex—
cellence that exrsts .it the university." Sub~
basw amy said in an e-mail.

As a dentistiy‘ professor. Haug's research to
cuscs include the biomcchanics of the facial
skeleton and traumatic orbital deformities. He re—
cently received the Donald ()sbome Educator of
the Year Award from the American Association of
Oral and Maxrllofacial Surgeons in recognition of
his lifetime contribution to educating pre- and
post-doctoral students.

Each of the seven professors will be given
“0.000 for each of the three years they hold the
appointment of Distingiiished Service Professor
and can use the money for research or as a salary
stipend. Subbaswaiiiy said.

“The monetary reward. since it is only for
three years. is set up to provide maximum llL‘Xl-
bility to the recipients." he said.

llaug said he plans to use the money for dues
to institutional committees that he belongs to and
for books and travel expenses. which he said he
usually pays out of his pocket.

The other professors are James Campbell. a
percussionist in the School of Music; Nikky
l‘inncy. a professor in the ltnglish depaitmcnt:
Mary .'\'lolinai'o. director of the Division of
Prescruitioii and Digital Programs at UK Li—
brarics; (‘arol Riker. a professor in the College of
Nursing; Paul Vincelli. an agriculture extension
professor. and William Robertson. a clinician pro-
fessor iii the Department of Neurology.

Robertson. who received the 2006 Teacher
Recognition Award from the American Academy
of Neurology. said he is "CKc‘tlc‘tl and humbled by
the recognition."

"There are many outstanding professors at
l'K. and to be considered one of them is an honor
I will long cherish." Robertson said.

A professor at UK since 2000. Robertson said
the real honor is getting to work with colleagues
w ho have been supportive and inspirational.

"No one achieves any degrcc of success
alone." Robertson said.

Robertson said he hopes to use the award
money to establish a scholarship for prospective
medical students from Fastem Kentucky who are

 

ALLIE GARZA l STAFF
Phlebotomist Cecily Cornett, left, draws football head coach Rich Brooks’ blood while Kentucky Blood Center recruiter Karen Roach looks on yesterday afternoon dur»
ing Big Blue Crush at the Commons Market on South Campus.

to a news release. The two uni-
versities are tied in the overall
competition. with one tie and
each holding nine titles.

The blood drive lasts through
Nov. 16 and helps ensure there
is enough blood available to
meet the demands of the holiday
season.

McDonald's is sponsoring the
event and is providing donors
with coupons for a free McDon—
ald's salad or extra value meal.

STAFF REPORT

Whether it be blue or orange.
the Kentucky Blood (Icntcr
doesn‘t care what color you
bleed as long as you're willing to
sacrifice a little.

The KB( 3’s 20th annual Big
Blue (Inish kicked off yesterday.
matching L'K fans against Uni-
versity of'l‘cnncss‘ce supporters
to see who can donate the most
bltxxl.

last year's competition. which
'l‘enncss‘ee won. raised over
5.000 units of blood. according

Opportunities to donate

Thursday, Nov. 15
UK Chandler Hospital
(learning Center
basement levell

B a "t to 5 p ni

Today
Complex Commons
2 to 9 pm.

Wednesday, Nov. 14
Blazer Express
3 to 8 p m
Fine Arts Center
Noon to 6 pm
ROTC Barker Hall
Noon to 5 p in

Friday, Nov. 16
UK Chandler Hospital
lLearairig Center
basement levell

8 a m to 5 p m

For more information about donating brood vrstt the
Kentucky Blood Center Web Site lkyhlriodrtoriter orgl
or call 1800-7752522

Greeks to discuss dangers of binge drinking

“We want to help them make
better infomicd deci—

nology in which one of the fratemi-
ty‘s freshman pledges. Scott
Krueger. died as a result of alcohol
poisoning. _ ,, -_ 7 ..

81323.21 Mom-m- M5931

imccoytEkykernel com

a marketing and management se-
nior.
The program is not related to

UK fratemity and sorority rep- any big event that happened at UK.

resentafives will discuss risk—man-
agement techniques tonight for al-
cohol consumption that takes place
on campus and at other colleges
around the nation.

Alpha Delta Pi and Phi Gamma
Delta are cosponsoring an alcohol-
liability program for representatives
from each fratemity and sorority on
campus tonight from 7 to 8 titled
“Tell Me Something I Don‘t Know"
in the (‘enter Theater at the Student
Center.

Lauren Goodin. Alpha Delta Pi
president. said a huge weight was
put on her shoulders when she be-
came responsible for IRS women as
chapter president.

“With so many members. you're
liable for all of them." said Goodin.

she said.

“We haven‘t had a huge work—
shop (about) alcohol, and this pro—
gram will be beneficial for every-
one." she said. “It‘s a positive rein-
forcement on risk management."

The program consists of a 20»
minute video about the dangers of
alcohol abuse and a discussion led
by Rob Caudill, director of educa~
tion at Phi Gamma Delta lntema-
tional headquarters. It aims to edu-
cate Greek members about the dan-
gers of high-risk behavior. such as
binge drinking.

The lntemational Fraternity of
Phi Gamma Delta produced the
video. “Tell Me Something I Don‘t
Know." after the I997 incident at
the Massachusetts institute of Tech-

www.mmum

Caudill will cover
topics of alcohol
abuse. personal re—
sponsibility. hazing.
and legal and liability
issues within Greek
chapters.

“UK faces chal-
lenges that colleges
around the nation
face." Caudill said.
“We need to effective-
ly inform and educate
members and students
on some of the dan—
gers of high-risk is-
sues."

Caudill said mem-

bers of the Greek community must
be aware of these issues and the

sums." he said.

The forum is not
trying to put an end to
student drinking be-
cause many students
are going to continue
consuming alcohol.
said UK Phi Gamma
Delta President (‘hris
(‘rumrine Instead. the
forum will focus on
teaching students about
the importance of
drinking and behaving
responsibly.

“Consistent pro
grams are great ways to
facilitate the behavior
change from binge drinking to a
more responsible behavior." he said.

"We need to
effectively inform
and educate
members and
students on some
of the dangers
of high-risk
issuesf'

Boa CAuoitt

director of education
Phi Gamma Delta International

interested in child neurology. one of his main
clinical interests.

(‘ampbell has toured throughout Asia. Europe.
and North and (‘entral America performing and
teaching percussion classes. Under Campbell‘s di—
rection. the UK Percussion Ensemble has won the
Percussivc Arts Society Collegiate Percussion En—
semble (’ontest three times.

He is also the principle percussionist for the
lcxmgton Philharmonic and dnimmcr with the
Kentucky Jazz Repertory Orchestra.

Finncy is an essayist and the author of three
collections of poetry. She is a member of the Hall
of Fame for Writers of African Descent and has
been recognized with the Benjamin Franklin
Award and the Pen Amencan Open Book Award.

Molinaro has brought national recognition to
UK Libraries for her research in the creation of

See Professors on page 6

Newsroom 2574915; Advertising: 2571872
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To get the advantage. check the
day's rating: 7073 the easiest day. 0
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know everything you get a really
tough question Don't be afraid, you
have this answer, too. Think about it
a minute as basic

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is an 8 H An amazing discovery
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body you admire Learn to do it
right, from the beginning.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22 — Dec. 21)
Today is a 7 — You don't have to
tell anyone how much you spend.
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need to know you got all that great
stuff for pennies
Capricorn (Dec. 22 — Jan. 19) To
day lS an 8 H Let yourself be talked
into what you would have done any»
way. Get the other person to think it
was his or her idea Thank him or
her for It
Aquarius (Jan. 20 — Feb. 18) To-
day is a 6 W Set your goals, make
the commitment and then get down
to work The first item on the agen
da Is finishing something else, to
make space.
Pisces (Feb. 19 — March 20) To-
day is an 8 ~-— Speak up in front of
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0

THIS MINUTE

Heidi Klum's Runway Hints

I'I'le DESI-l

The reality host talks
fashion, family and her
foray into music

in fashion. you‘re either in
or you‘re out, and Heidi Klum is
always in. (No wonder Britney
Spears couldn‘t resist dropping
by her legendary Halloween
bash this year.) The host of Bra—
vo's reality hit Project Runway
w who also has ajewelry line. a
Very Sexy Makeup line with
Victoria‘s Secret and skincare
products in the works — is
back. dishing out auf Wicdersev
hens to a new crop of designers
on the show"s fourth season
(premiering November [4. 10
pm). The Germany-bom moth-
er of three. 34. who‘s married to
musician Seal. 44. gabs with Us.

Q: How do you come up
with all the challenges for Pro-

ject Runway contestants?

1 came up with one idea lit-
erally in the shower? And we
have a whole team to brain-
storm. But I don't want to give
too much away — it takes away
from the energy and excitement
of watching.

Q: What was it like
recording the duct “Wedding
Day“ with Seal for his new al-
bum. System?

It was fun. but intimidating.
He is one of the best singers out
there. he knows what he‘s doing
and then here I am! But I love
the way that it came out. l‘m
very proud he asked me. i
couldn‘t believe it!

Q: What‘s the best thing
about being a mom?

Every day there are new

things your kids say and do.
Leni [her daughter. 3. with ex
Flavio Briatore] just learned to
cover her mouth when she
burps. Now she does this
“Whoops! Excuse me!" thing.
And the boys [Henry 2. and Jo-
han. ll months] always surprise
you. We've already been to the
pumpkin patch three times.
Now. every day they want to go?

~ Aimee Agresti

YSL’s Hot Heels

“They‘re tall? l'm 5-foot-5.
but l'm. like, 5-foot—9 in these.“
Ashlee Simpson tells Us of her
Tribute stilettos by Yves Saint
Laurent. Sound crazy? Megan
Fox. Jennifer Lopez. Julianne
Moore and Gwyneth Paltrow are
also teetering around town in the
fetishesque 5-inch platforms.
which come in leopard print.
suede and leather ($460-$680).
"The height elongates a
woman’s body." says YSL cre—
ative director Stefano Pilati. “It
gives a sensation of extreme
femininity." Thankfully. there‘s
a 3-inch style for the less daring!

— Carol McColgin

Today's Big Eco Special

It's not easy being greenchn
the today show‘s special “Today
Goes to the Ends of the Earth"
segments November 5 and 6.
NBC anchors Matt Lauer. Ann
Curry and Al Roker braved
harsh temperatures and grueling
voyages to report live from
Greenland. Antarctica and
Ecuador. respectively. to shed
light on how each area is under

threat by an ailing environment.
They tell Us about their adven-
tures.

Greenland

Though the glaciers off
Greenland‘s coast are melting
twice as fast as predicted just ll)
years ago. Lauer. 49. was awed
by their immensity _. and by
the rocky boat ride to get to
them: “The wind picked up. the
waves got bad." he tells Us.
Also exciting: touring the town
of llu—lissat. “We want to show
how global warming is affecting
the people in these locations."

Ecuador

Roker. 53. roamed the
“cloud forest." a high-altitude
rainforest 7.000 feet above sea
level in Mindo. Ecuador. that is
threatened due to increased tem-
peratures. “if anything happens
to one pan of the planet. it af-
fects the other." says Roker.
who slept in a treehouse-like
lodge and ate local produce. in-
cluding eight varieties of ba-
nana!

Antarctica

How did Curry. 51. who
traveled 9.000 miles to Antarcti»
ca (where the polar ice cap is
melting). stay warm in 60-below
temps? “Hotties.” she tells Us,
"Chemical warmers in your
gloves. socks and coat!" Since
interviewing scientists. she vows
to do her part at home: “We
keep the heat down and use
compact light bulbs."

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Tuesday
November 13, 2007
Page 3

 
 

SPORTS

Eric lindsey
Sports Editor

Phone 2574915
elrnosey®kykernel com

 

F ()()’I‘BAI.L

N ()’l‘l«IB()()K

 

Brooks dissatisfied with Saturday’s sloppy play

By Eric linduy
olindseyOkykomolcom

The UK football team might
have won its fust game in nearly
a month on Saturday. but the
win was far from perfect. head
coach Rich Brooks said.

At his weekly news confer-
ence yesterday. Brooks noted
that his team played as emotion-
ally tough as it has all year. but
that the players weren‘t “in sync
all the time.“

“We need to play better."
Brooks said. “In some ways our
play has regressed in the last
three weeks, and we have to get
back to being more cohesive de-
fensively. tackle a little better. of-
fensively block a little better. and
just do a lot of things better.“

The Cats might have cap-
tured their first back—to-back
seven-win seasons since the
l976m77 campaigns, but Vander-
bilt had a shot to tie the game in
the final seconds of Saturday’s
contest because of costly penal-
ties and poor tackling.

UK committed l3 penalties
for 122 yards. and the defense
was gashed for 432 yards de-
spite giving up just 20 points.

Brooks was quick_to take
part of the blame yesterday.

“I probably lightened up too
much in practice trying to get
everybody fresh and healthy.
and we got forgot that football
is a game of blocking and tack—
ling." Brooks said. “We‘ll do a
lot of that this week. If we get
somebody dinged. we get
somebody dinged. but we‘re
going to go back to fundamen-
ials."

Blocking was also a prob-
lem for UK. especially early in
the game. The Cats’ offensive
line allowed three first-half
sacks. including a sack and
forced fumble that led to the
Commodores first score of the
game.

 

so MATTHEWS l STAFF

Sophomore defensive end Jeremy Jarmon tackles Vanderbilt quarterback Mackenzi Adams on Saturday at Com»
modore Stadium in Nashville. Jarmon was named SEC Defenswe Lineman 01 the Week for his performance

Fortunately for the Cats, the
UK offensive line tightened up
in the second half and kept se-
riior quarterback Andre Wood-
son off the turf for the rest of the
game.

“For us to bounce back in
the second half and get the job
done was a good thing. that was
one of the positives." senior
center Eric Scott said. “To beat a
team like Georgia or Tennessee
in the next two games. we‘re
going to have to clean it up in
the first and second quarters."

Even with the struggles. the
Cats walked away with their
first win in three games. a pos-
itive boost that Brooks was
pleased to leave Nashville
with.

“That game was like going
to the dentist." he said. “But we
got the root canal successfully
taken care of."

Jarmon earns SEC honors

Sophomore defensive end
Jeremy Jarmon was named the
Southeastern Conference Defen—
sive Lineman of the Week yes-
terday for his performance
against Vanderbilt on Saturday.

The Collierville. Tenn. native
recorded four tackles and 2.5
sacks. including a huge sack on
the ‘Dores final drive of the
game.

“It‘s a great honor." Jarmon
said. “There is a lot of great
players in this league. and it
means a lot to me to be named
that from the (SEC) office and
the coaches in this league."

Injury update
Several UK players will

miss practice today because of
nagging injuries. but everybody

who played in the Vanderbilt
game is expected to play this
weekend against Georgia.
Brooks said.

The fifth-year head coach
added that junior comerback
Ahmad Grigsby has been re-
leased from UK Hospital fol~
lowing a blood clot in his sub-
clavicle artery on Thursday.
Brooks said Grigsby is on blood
thinner. and he will be in a
“non-athletic" environment for
at least three months.

UK-Tennessee on CBS

The UK-Tenncssee game on
Nov. 24 has been selected for
live national broadcast by CBS.
Kickoff is set for l:3(l pm.

The game will be UK's
eighth nationally or regional-
ly televised game this sea-
son.

 

CSEC title or not, Cats still have much to playfor

What could have been. what should be
and what is are three totally different ways
of interpreting exactly
where the UK football
team is at in this point
in the season.

As the Cats head
into the final descent
of one of the craziest
in
football history. they
are right where they
want to be. With two
games left on the regu-

SCilSOflS

 

J.D.

WILLIAMS
Kernel
columnist

lar season

Southeastem Conference title.

Goals for the Cats elevated as high as
whispers of an SEC championship. or. after
they cracked the top 10 in mid-October. as
far-fetched as playing for a national champi—
onship. Even though the Cats ended up
dropping two of three games prior to Satur—
day's win. they still have a huge say in the
SEC race. something that could offset the
feelings of what could have been.

and a bowl game yet
to be unveiled — pend-
ing on the results of
those two games — UK has accomplished its
goal of being a factor in the race for the

college

schedule

Head coach Rich Brooks said he doesn‘t
rest easy on game nights. Regardless of how
sleepless the nights are after tough losses. he
can use those games the Cats have won as
peace of mind. The Cats have beat both top—
10 teams they squared up against with a 40—
34 victory over then-ranked No. 9 Louisville
and a 43—37 triple-overtime win over their-
ranked No. 1 Louisiana State.

This weekend they‘ll have a chance to
do it again when they travel to Athens. Ga..
to play the eighth-ranked Bulldogs.

When the teams collide. they will be
playing for two different purposes.

With the SEC championship mathemati-
cally out of grasp. UK is now playing for
more bowl options. Brooks and the Cats want—
ed to be a factor in the conference race before
the year started. and they have done exactly
that with a 3-3 record in the crazy SEC East.

Georgia. on the other hand. had the goal
of winning the SEC. and they‘re still in
great position to do just that.

“The preseason goal is still out in front
of you by the time you hit game ll." Geor-
gia head coach Mark Richt said. “But we
don’t control it. All we can do is play hard
and try to win this thing." '

It's the Cats who control a big portion of
who does what in the SEC. If Tennessee los-

this team

www.kykernel.com

es this weekend to Vanderbilt. and UK can
go on to beat both the Bulldogs and the Vol—
unteers. the Cats will close the door on both
teams going to the SEC title game.

Who ever said the Cats aren‘t playing
for something?

lt's more then just finding a good bowl
game. It‘s breaking some hearts on the way
and being a factor. The L'K program has
spent its share of time in the cellar. Now it
has an opportunity to make a mark on the
SEC by downing two conference power»
houses. including the rivalry showdown
with Tennessee. But up first is Georgia. a
team the Cats knocked off last year to spark
the success UK is bathing in now

“It was definitely a part of the process of

leaming how to win and learning

to understand that they can win against good
competition." Brooks said.

But before the Cats finalize this year's
goals. they have to follow through with thc
last two games. There is no sense in think»
ing about where they could be or where they
should be. But it makes perfect sense to rcc—
Ognile the opportunity the Cats have staring
them right in the face. and that‘s being a fac«
tor in the SEC race right now.

.11). Williams is u journalism .wmiir. E-
mail jit‘ll/lflnm‘af Icy/(cruel .t '1 mi.

 

WWW.UKY.EDU/CAMPUSCALENDARI

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Honors Program Student Council
eetin867:00 PM Student Center,
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Yates Elementary 2:45 PM

asstdy Elementary
Volunteerin at he Hope Lodge
:00 PM The ope Lod e (ri ht
ext to Commonwealt Sta ium)
Volunteering at Landsdowne
lementary Landsdowne
lemontary

Table Tennis Tournament 7:00

M UK Student Center Cats Den
Hainpra - Chaep Seat Tuesdays
:00 PM orsham Theater
Student Center)

Big Blue Crush Blood Drive 2:00
M omplex Commons

NABJ Meetin 5:00 PM Room

17 of Greban ournallsm

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National Hun er and Homeless
wareness Wee 12:00 AM
Everywhere _
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'neetin 7:00 PM Student Center,

room 2

b Cassi Elementary 8:00 AM
Cassi lemontary .
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' National Student Exchan e Info
Session 2:00 PM 102 Miller all

0 Ad Club Meeting 8:00 PM Fine
Arts Library Mac Lab

~ Bin 0 at Mayfair Manor 3:00 PM
Mayfair Manor

0 U Art Faculty Exhibition 12:00
PM UK Art Museum in the

Sin Ieta Center for the Arts

0 E ique e 101 4:00 PM James W
Stuckert Career

' O n Mic Ni ht . New North Hall
orth Hall East Win
0 Yates Elementary 2:45 PM Cassi y
Elementary

0 Learn to Knit 7:00 PM Student
Center Rm 203

0 Cassidy Elementary 11:00 AM

0 Bi Blue Crush Blood Drive 3:00
PM lazer Express

0 Volunteer w/ Beaumont Buddies
4:00 PM Beaumont Middle School
0 Big Blue Crush 12:00 PM ROTC

0 National Hun er and Homeless
Awareness Wee 12:00 AM

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Blue Crush Blood Drive 12:00

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0 Bi Blue Crus 8:00 AM UK

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Meetin 600 PM SC RM 203

- Cassi y Elementary 8:00 AM ’

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500 PM 106 Student Center

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Art Museum in the Singletary
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0 The Tempest 7:30 PM Guignol
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Awareness Wee 12:00 AM
Everywhere

cauitar Hero Tournament 6:30

UK StudentCenter Cats Den

0 Volunteering at Landsdowne
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*0 LTMS 11:00 AM Cassidy
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0 Paris. Je ‘Aime 10:00 PM
Worsham Theater

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Cassrd Elementary

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'PM Worsham _ ' .
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PM UK Art Museum in the

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.0 C 0 Board Meeting 5:00 PMCCO
.0 Great American Smoke Out
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0 Easy Rider 10:00 PM Center
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0 Old Master Works on Paper
from the Collection 12:00 PM UK
Art Museum in the Singletary
Center for the Arts

0 Sing-A-Long at Ashland Terrace
11.15 AM As land Terrace

0 Bingo at Mayfair Manor 3:00
PM

Ma air Manor

- L MS 11:00 AM Cassidy
Elementary

0 Cassidy Elementary 8:00 AM

Cassidy Elementary

- National Hun er and Homeless
Awareness Wee 12:00 AM
Everywhere

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Theatre

' UK Art Faculty Exhibition 12:00
PM UK Art Museum in the
Singieta Center for the Arts

0 Yates E ementary 2:45 PM
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- Italian Conversation Practice
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-0 Big Blue Crush Blood Drive 8:00

AM UK Medical Center

 

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Volunteers Needed for
Lung Cancer Study

Researchers at the University of Kentucky
College of Medicine, Division of ,
Hematology and Oncology, Markey

Cancer Center and Cancer Control Program
are conducting a clinical research study to
examine the effectiveness of blood protein
testing combined with Computed
Tomography (CT) scanning in the early
detection of lung cancer.

You may be eligible to participate if you are:
0 a smoker or non-smoker;
0 25 years of age and older; and
0 have no prior personal history of
cancer, with the exception of
non- melanoma skin cancer.

This study is under the direction of Andre
T. Baron, MS, Ph.[)., M.l’.ll. and Marites
Buenafe, Ml). For more information please
call the Research Information line at (800)
617-4077, choose option 3 or (859) 323-1528,
choose option 3.

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Ronald McDonald House right
next to Commonwealth Stadium
0 The Tempest 7:30 PM Guignol
Theatre

0 Old Master Works on Pa er
trom the Collection 12:00 M UK
Art Museum in the Singletary
Center for the Arts

- UK Dance Ensemble Fall
Performance 8:00 PM Singletary
Center for the Arts . _

- UK Art Faculty Exhibition 12:00
PM UK Art Museum in the

Singletary Centei for the Arts
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- Compline Servrce 9:00 PM

Maxwell Street Presbyterian

Church

0 Old Master Works on Pa er

from the Collection 12:00 M

UK Art Museum in the

Sun letary Center for the Arts

0 T e Tempest 2:00 PM

Gui nol Theatre ‘

0 U Art Faculty Exhibition

12:00 PM UK Art Museum in

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OF KENTUCKY RESEARCH