xt759z90cg7s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt759z90cg7s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-12-02 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, December 02, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 02, 2003 2003 2003-12-02 2020 true xt759z90cg7s section xt759z90cg7s COLUMNIST: MEDICARE LAW MAY HURT THE ECONOMY I DIALOGUE, PAGE 4

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Return of the King promising box office hit I PAGE 6

 

Businesses predict difficulty enforcing smoking ban

Managers, owners worry unruly patrons will bring fines
for businesses; violators can be reported to police

Although Lexington
restaurant and bar owners
prepare to enforce the smoke
ing ordinance beginning Dec.
11, many have expressed
doubts about being able to en-
force the rule effectively

The LexingtonFayette
Urban County Government
has provided most businesses
with kits containing the ordi-
nance and the required “no

But many managers and
owners said they will be left
at the mercy of the smokers.

"We can put 'no smoking'
signs at the tables. but a lot of
times (patrons) don‘t ever
look at them." said Willie
Rodne. a manager at Pazzo's.

Some local business lead~
ers said they are concerned
about the possibility of people
refusing to extinguish their
cigarettes or cigars when
asked. resulting in the restau-

garding the policy

“If we‘re doing our job
and putting up signs and
telling people not to smoke.
we shouldn't be fined." said
Kitty O'Shea's owner Barry
Donworth.

According to the Web site
of Bluegrass ACTION. a to-
baccocontrol advocacy group.
smokers who refuse to obey
the rule can be asked to leave
the premises, and if the smok-
er refuses. police can be
called.

At-large Councilman
David Stevens said enforce-
ment shouldn‘t be bother-
some.

the police so that the owner
does not becotne the bounc-
er." he said.

Fines. which could be
levied against both individu-
als and businesses. are $100
for the first offense. $250 for
the second offense and $500
for each subsequent offense.

Other concerns include
the ability of establishments
to allow smoking outside.

According to the ordi-
nance. outside smoking is al-
lowed. provided the outdoor
structure has less than 40 per-
cent of its perimeter en-
closed. Smoking is also not al-
lowed in entryways.

bars like Kitty O'Shea's. Paz-
20's and Two Keys have out-
door patios for patrons to
smoke. but cold weather may
stifle the number of smokers
willing to go outside.

“Come winter: what are
people going to do?" Don-
worth said. “People trudging
in and out will make a mess."

In addition. many restau-
rant and bar owners said they
aren’t comfortable strictly en-
forcing the measure.

“I'm not going to get in a
fight over putting out a ciga~
rette." Donworth said.

Patrons can file com-
plaints with the Lexington

businesses that don't comply
with the ordinance.

Stevens cited Delaware's
smoking ban. saying that
there were some isolated inci-
dents of public smoking at
first. but social pressures
eventually led people to com-
ply

“There were problems at
first. but people became such
vigilantes." he said.

Lexington‘s ordinance
does provide for establish-
ments to charge violators
with trespassing. but many
employers think that step is
too forceful.

See BAN on 2

rant being blamed for disre- “The restaurant can call Local restaurants and health department against

Cats steal thunder
from Marshall, 89-76

Fitch's 24 points sparks UK's 89-76 victory last night
over the Marshall Thundering Herd in Cincinnati

smoking" signs.

 

By Ben Roberts
STAFF WRITER

CINCINNATI ~ The Cats got their toughest test of the
young season but eventually fought off Marshall 89-76 last
night at US. Bank Arena.

Marshall junior forward David
Anderson's three-point play with
with 11:18 remaining in the second
half pulled the Thundering Herd to
within four points at 64-60.

But a dunk in traffic by sopho-
more guard Kelenna Azubuike trig-
gered a 7-0 UK run. and the Thunder-
ing Herd were never able to recover.

"They were able to get points off
turnovers." said Marshall head
coach Ron J irsa. “I thought that was
a telling stat. They converted in the
first half and late in the game. That’s
the sign of very good guard play.

“We know Kentucky can go on
runs. but we didn't go away at that
point in time.“

UK head coach Tubby Smith said
he was not surprised at the Thunder-
ing Herd's relentless play

“I can guarantee when you play
Marshall this year it's going to be a
war." Smith said. “They do a lot of
the little things defensively. They
challenged every shot. and that‘s a
big key."

The UK players gave Marshall
credit for never giving up.

“They're a good team." said se-
nior guard Cliff Hawkins. “They've
got some guys who can really shoot.“

Senior guard Gerald Fitch led
the Cats in scoring for the second
straight game with 24 points. He
went 10-of-19 from the field with four
3-pointers and six rebounds.

“Coach (Smith) just called the
plays for me _. that's fine with me.”
Fitch said. “I was just trying to pick
us up a little bit. You got to have it

Coach
(Smith)
just
called
the plays
for me -
that’s
fine with
me. I was
just
trying to
pick us
up a
little
bit.”

- Gerald Fitch,
UK senior guard

JONN FOSTER | enoromnon

Observing World AIDS Day

AIDS Volunteers of Lexington President David Dupps (right) and President-elect David llance observe a moment of silence at the
candle light vigil for AIDS victims at Phoenix Park downtown yesterday. Concerning the group's efforts to fight the disease, Cupps
said they need to take preventive measures. "There's been so much that has already happened that's devastated our community."
he said. "We want to start as quickly as we can to make sure this doesn't happen to another generation."

 

See HERD on 3

 

Policebeating incites racial tensionsinCincy

Police car video camera captured black man's death;
black activists call for change in police's use of force

ASSOCIATED PRESS

CINCINNATI A 350-
pound black man died after
being clubbed repeatedly by
police in a videotaped heat-
ing that stoked racial ten-
sions in Cincinnati nearly
three years after the city was
rocked by riots.

The mayor said Monday

that the videotape showed
that the nightstick-wielding
officers were defending
themselves.

The cause of Nathaniel
Jones‘ death on Sunday was
under investigation. But pre-
liminary autopsy results
showed that the 41-yearaold
man had an enlarged heart.

and his blood contained co-
caine and PCP. or “angel
dust." both of which can
cause bizarre or aggressive
behavior. Hamilton County
Coroner Carl Parrott said.

Black activists said
Jones' death was another ex
ample of brutality by
Cincinnati police. The fatal
shooting of an unarmed
black man by a white officer
in April 2001 set off three
nights of rioting.

“How many of our peo-
ple have to die before the
city decides to do something
about it?" said Nathaniel
Livingston Jr. of the Coali»
tion for a .lust Cincinnati.

The videotape from a po-
lice cruiser‘s camera showed
two white police officers
landing at least a half dozen
blows with their nightsticks
on Jones and tackling him.
while shouting at him to put
his hands behind his back,

 

But the tape also showed
Jones lunging at one of the
officers.

The officers who were at
the scene five whites and
one black . were placed on
administrative leave. which
is standard procedure.

After seeing the video.
Mayor Charlie Luken reject»
ed activists' demand that he
force Police Chief Thomas
Streicher Jr. to resign.

"What I saw was a 400-

pound man violently attack-
ing a police officer in a man-
ner that put the lives of po-
lice officers at risk." Luken
said. "While the investiga-
tions will continue. there is
nothing on those tapes to
suggest that the police did
anything wrong."

An employee at a fast
food restaurant had called
9H early Sunday to report

See TENSIONS on 2

 

Newsroom
Phone: 2574915 I E-mail: hemelOukyedu

INSIDE
Report looks to solve KEES scholarship woes gm 2
UK groups collect for YWCA i no: 6

Classifieds

contBCt Phone: 257-2071 I E-mail:clessifieds0kyhernel.com

its
Display Ads
Phone: 257-2872 | E-mail: advertisingflkyhemelxom

38 I 28 40 I 30 41 I 32
MON [0' NIGN LON Ill“ [0'

Per-unwanted”

First Issue Free. Subsequent issues 25C

 

the Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky, Lexington

 

 

    
 
 
  
  
  
   
 
  
 
  
   
  
   
    
 
  
 
  
   
  
  
   
  
 
 
    
    
     
   
 
 
  
 
   

 

 

 

z I meson. occrum zl'iooaT W mun.

W

The Low-down

come

UK arhflstrator wins nationd resold: and
Ada Sue Selwitz is the 2003 recipient of the National
Council of University Administrators Award for
Outstanding Achievement in Research Administra-
tion. Selwitz. who has been involved with the UK In-
stitutional Review Board since 1979. is currently di-
rector of the Office of Research Integrity, which pro
motes ethical research conduct and educates UK fac-
ulty and staff on regulations involving human sub-
ject and animal research. This national honor is giv-
en to one university administrator each year NCU-
RA was founded in 1959 to protect the professional
and academic rights of faculty and to keep them an
prised of regulations policies and procedures that af-
fect the conduct of their research

UK professors featured in Odyssey

Two UK professors are working to arm nanoparticles
for a seek and- destroy mission Russell J Mumper
assistant professor of pharmaceutical sciences and
Michael Jay, professor of pharmaceutical sciences in
the UK College of Pharmacy, are engineering these
tiny spheres to target infiltrate and release cancer-
killing drugs into diseased cells. Mumper associate
director of the UK Center for Pharmaceutical Sci-
ence and Technology, and Jay director of the UK
Center for Pharmaceutical Science and Technology,
formed NanoMed Pharmaceuticals Inc. in 2000 based
on their patented technology The Mumper and Jay
story is a feature in the fall 2003 issue of Odyssey
magazine which covers the latest research advances
at UK. The award- -winning magazine. published
through the Office of the Executive Vice President
for Research. is available online at
wwwrgsukyedu I’ca odyssey.

Art, bfiocyubernetics subject of talk
WJ. T. Mit ell who is the Gaylord Donnelley

Distinguished Service Professor of English and Art
History at the University of Chicago. will speak at
noon Friday. in the Recital Hall of the Singletary
Center. Mitchell‘s lecture titled “The Work of Art in

the Age of Biocybernetics," is free and open to the
public. A public reception for Mitchell will be held
from 6:30 pm. to 8 pm. Thursday, in the UK Art
Museum. Mitchell is a recipient of the Guggenheim
Fellowship and the Morey Prize from the College Art
Association of America. A long-time editor of the
interdisciplinary journal Critical Inquiry and the
author of numerous articles. his books include
Iconology.‘ Image/text/ ideology (1986), Landscape and
Power?(1994), and Picture Theory (1994). Mitchell’s
most recent book, The Last Dinosaur Book: The Life
and Times of a Cultural Icon (1998), Mitchell’s visit is
hosted by the Department of Art’s Visiting Artist
Program. with support from the College of Fine
Arts. The Committee on Social Theory, and the
College of Arts and Sciences. For more information,
visit www.uky.edu/ ~ abrzy2/ Mitchellhtm.

New funding, pills among AIDS Day highlights
NAIROBI Kenya — Tens of thousands of activists

and health workers rallied worldwide Monday to
mark World AIDS Day. and officials hailed new initia-
tives, new funding and a new pill to fight the disease
that has infected 40 million people and kills more
than 8,000 every day The World Health Organization
and UNAIDS promised cheaper drugs, simpler treat-
ment regimens and more money as part of a cam-
paign launched in Nairobi to provide 3 million HIV-
infected people with the latest drugs available by the
end of 2005 in a $5.5 billion effort. WHO also certified
an innovative. generic drug for treating HIV that
combines three essential anti-retroviral drugs into
one pill to be taken twice a day. WHO and UNAIDS
promised to promote international agreements to
streamline treatment programs.

- COMPILED FROM UK PUBLIC RELATIONS AND ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS

 

  
 
   
 
  
    
   
    
      
    
  
     
      
   
  
   
   
 
 
  
    
    
 
 
  
  
 
 
  
 
  
   
   
 
 
  
   

 
  
 

Report recommends KEES favor needs basis

Grant program expected to be about $3.3 million short;
commission asks award amounts not be based on GPAs

ASSOCIATED PRESS

FRANKFORT. Ky.
With an anticipated $3 mil
lion shortfall in state schol-
arship programs. education
administrators on Monday
urged lawmakers to try find-
ing additional money before
making cuts to programs

A legislative panel deal-
ing with education then ap»
proved a report on the Ken
tucky Educational Excel
lence Scholarship program.
a meritvbased grant pro-
gram. that recommended
prioritizing needbased
scholarships above merit»
based ones if alternative
funding can‘t be found.

“Try to find a way to
keep KEES alive until
there‘s a funding source."
said Thomas Layzell. presir
dent of the Council on Post-
secondary Education.

The KEES program is

expected to be about $3.3
million short in 2005-06. The
situation could worsen de-
pending on how Tennessee‘s
planned lottery affects Ken-
tucky's lottery.

KEES scholarships go to
Kentucky high school stu»
dents as a reward for good

grades and test scores.
Those with higher grade
point averages and test

scores get more money from
the state,

Under the program.
which was created in 1998.
students can receive up to
$2.500 for each year of col-
lege. Students who get the
grant money. in most cases.
must attend a school in Ken-
tucky

The report. prepared by
the Legislative Research
(‘omniission and accepted
Monday by the General As~
sembly‘s interim joint Edu-
cation Committee. made

these basic recommenda-
tions to lawmakers:

If money is needed to
fund the scholarship pro-
gram beyond what is gener-
ated from lottery proceeds.
then need-based scholar-
ships should be prioritized
ahead of merit-based ones,
according to the report.

To preserve equity
throughout the system, stu-
dents’ award amounts
should be based on numeric
grade averages rather than
their grade point averages.
Currently. some students
may be getting lesser awards
than others because of how
their school issues grades.
according to the report.

High school students
also should be able to use
their KEES money toward
dual credit courses and Ad-
vanced Placement exams.
according to the report.

Approving the report
and its recommendations
does not necessarily mean
the state's policy will change
in those areas. said Sen.

Jack Westwood, R-Erlanger.
Many of the ideas would
need some legislative action,
said Westwood, co-chairman
of the Subcommittee on
Postsecondary Education.

Lawmakers “could then
either accept parts of the
recommendation, ignore all
of it or accept all of it,"
Westwood said.

Joe McCormick, execu-
tive director of the Ken-
tucky Higher Education As-
sistance Authority, said the
KEES scholarship program
has worked out much the
way lawmakers intended.
College enrollments have in-
creased, more Kentucky stu-
dents are attending college
and fewer students are leav-
ing the state to attend col—
lege. McCormick said.

“There’s evidence out
there to indicate that KEES
is doing what you intended
it to do," McCormick told
lawmakers. “And we certain-
ly hope that we can figure
out a way to do that in the
future."

 

 

 

Continued from page I

“I wouldn‘t immediate-
ly kick them out," said Kim
Frierson. assistant manager
of 'llolly-Ho. “I'm not into
such swift judgment.”

Some restaurants and
bars anticipating the ordi-
nance have already experi-
mented with non-smoking
areas.

Pazzo’s opened a smoke
free food and bar area and
McCarthy’s opened a
smokefree bar. The Spider‘s
Well.

Both see a fair share of
customers in the non-
smoking areas but do not
currently find as many as
where smoking is still per-
mitted, owners said.

However, they remain
optimistic.

“It’s picking up,” said
Edwin Kiely, McCarthy’s
night manager.

Andy Ginn, a Two-
Keys manager, said that it
would be hard to monitor
the smoking habits of the
500 to 600 people who pa-
tron Two Keys every night.

“I think (the ordi-

nance) will fail because it’s
not enforceable," Ginn said.

He also pointed out a
disadvantage for UK stu-
dents.

“It seems contradictory
to pass a party plan that
won‘t let people have a good
time at home. but now when
they go out, they have smok-
ing taken away from them
as well,” Ginn said. refer-
ring to the Lexington Area
Party Plan.

But all restaurateurs
agree to do their best enforc-
ing the ordinance.

“Well. we’re going to fol-
low the law," Ginn said,
“Our hands are kind of
tied."

E-mail
amartintokykernelcom

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TENSIONS

Continued from paqel

 

that a man had passed out
on the grass outside. Emer-
gency personnel arrived
and reported that the man
was awake and “becoming
a nuisance,” according to
police radio transmissions.

The first two officers to
arrive, Baron Osterman
and James Pike, were
shown on the video strik-
ing Jones after he was
warned to stay back. Jones
then lunged at one of the
two officers and knocked
him down. The officers
kept yelling, “Put your
hands behind your back!"
as they struggled to hand-
cuff him.

They called for an am-
bulance when Jones ap-
peared to be in distress. He
died within minutes of ar-
riving at the hospital. said
Assistant Chief Richard
Janke.

The Cincinnati chapter
of the National Association
for the Advancement of
Colored People called for
changes in police use of
force.

“If proper procedure
means that you can use
that kind of force to clob-
her people repeatedly who
are clearly disarmed, then
there’s something wrong

with the policy," said
Calvert Smith, chapter
president.

Black activist groups
staged an economic boycott
of Cincinnati after the 2001
shooting of Timothy
Thomas, 19, who was want-
ed on charges of fleeing po-
lice. Officer Stephen Roach
shot him in a dark alley
and was later cleared at tri-
al of criminal charges.

A federal investigation
of that shooting, requested
by the city, resulted in a
2002 agreement by the city
to tighten policies regard-
ing use of force and to im-
prove handling of citizen
complaints against the po-
lice.

Last February, a white
officer chased and fatally
shot a black man who was
spotted running from a
store that had been broken
into. Police, prosecutors
and a citizen review panel
concluded the shooting was
justified because the sus-
pect was beating the officer
with his nightstick.

 

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Assistant Sports Editor

Phone: 251-1915 1 Email: jpattersonOlylernel.com

SportsDaily

 

manna. l TUESDAY. DECEMBER 2. 2003 I?

 

 

Neutral game sites could bring challenges

( INCINNATI— The floor
iii: iv have been red last night
but make
no mistake

last
night was a
home game
I‘ll. the
(Kits.

UK has
II‘TWPIed to
US. Bank
Arena nine
times since
1902 to
showcase
i'r: stuff for its fans in north-
ern Kentucky and southwest-
(1‘11 Ohio. Being from that
area. believe me when I say
those fans are many.

The game in the Queen
City is always against a cup-
take opponent. or at least
what should be a cupcake. as
UK found out in 1999 when
its lost to a scrappy Universi-
ty of Dayton team.

But in watching Marshall
head coach Ron J irsa and his
Herd of ne‘er-do-wells. the
fans across the Ohio River
should not feel like they get
the shaft (even though I‘m
pretty sure they would fill the
seats to watch UK play A-l
lit lg Obedience School).

In fact. UK should contin-
ue the games in Cincinnati.

Bob Pope and his 12-year-
old son, Joey. from Florence.
Ky. got tickets for the Mar-
shall game a month ago. They
found themselves in the front
row of US. Bank Arena. Joey
counted down the days for a
month and watched the clock
wind down during warm-ups
before watching his first UK
9111116 ever.

“It’s a lot easier driving
‘20 minutes (to see a UK
game) than driving an hour
to Lexington." Bob Pope

said. “There 3 even so many
people in the pubs and bars
around here you can hardly
get in when UK’S on TV."

Aside from recognizing
the statewide draw of UK
basketball. this Marshall
game may prove important
preparation come March.
when all the games are at
neutral sites.

Beating Marshall was an
important step for the Cats'
upcoming schedule.

The home crowd atmos-
phere should let UK ease into
playing its next three games
at neutral Sites. And you can
rest assured UK will not en-
counter such a friendly set-
ting.

Next up for the Cats are
the Bruins of UCLA. which
are in a rebuilding year to be
sure. But playing in the John
Wooden Classic in Anaheim.
Calif. will be similar to what
the Thundering Herd met
last night.

Combine the hostile neu-
tral site environment with the
parity we've already seen in
this young college basketball
season (all four of last week‘s
top-ranked teams lost — the
Michigan State Spartans fell
to Kansas after narrowly de-
feating mighty Bucknell, and
Duke lost to Purdue), and the
Cats may be in for a wild ride.

UK then moves on to
play said Spartans in front of
70.000 fans (50.000 of whom
will have purchased their
tickets through Michigan
State).

A home crowd at De-
troit's Ford Field could mean
anything. Just ask Brett
Favre how he enjoyed his
Thanksgiving.

Finally UK will play ri-
val Indiana Hoosiers in Indi-
anapolis to complete one of

citrus Itniiotosl KERNEL srlirr

UII senior guard Gerald Fitch drives to the basket In UK's 89-76 win
over Marshall Monday night. Fitch scored a team-high 24 points.

the toughest schedule
stretches in the nation.

UK outlasted Marshall
last night despite a late
charge from the Herd.

The Cats showed they
can hang on in tight games

away from Rupp.

They'll need to do much
more of that if they are to
see what Wildcat fans define
as success this season.

E—mail
sivey@kykernel.com

 

 

Continued from page 1

every game. especially if you
want to be the guy everybody
depends on."

Fitch’s point total last
night was enough to move
him to within seven points of
becoming the 50th UK player
to score 1.000 career points.

Junior guard Ronny
Dawn. a Ft. Thomas. Ky, na-
tive, led the Thundering Herd
offensively with 23 points.
Dawn was 7-0f—9 from 3-point
range and also dished out
three assists.

“It was great playing
them." Dawn said. “I’ve got a
lot of friends and family
here. being from the state of
Kentucky It was a lot of fun."

J irsa said he was pleased
with Dawn‘s performance.

“Ronny Dawn was excit-
ed to play and he was hot. as
hot as hot can be.“ Jirsa said.
“He played a great game. He's
going to have to continue to
make big shots for us."

Daniels has had several
encounters with Dawn.

“I knew (he was a good
shooter)." Daniels said. “I
played against him in high
school. I guess we just under-

estimated him."

Smith played four players
off his bench. just two in the
second half, but saw more
production from his reserves
than in the team’s first two
regular season games.

Senior guard Antwain
Barbour led UK off the bench
with 11 points in his second
game back from a suspension.

“I felt real good out
there." Barbour said. “I know
what I need to do — come off
the bench and contribute any
way I can. I’ve been having
good practices every day. I‘m
ready"

Smith said he was
pleased with Barbour’s play.

“I thought Antwain
played extremely well.”
Smith said. “He gave us just
what we needed. when we
needed it."

The UK win marked the
second time in the past four
days that Smith has defeated
one of his former assistants.

J irsa served under Smith
at Tulsa and Georgia: Ten-
nessee Tech head coach Mike
Sutton was an assistant
coach at UK during Smith‘s
first five seasons in Lexing-
ton.

UK beat Tennessee Tech
108-81 Friday night in Rupp
Arena.

“I‘m really proud of guys
like Mike Sutton and Ron J ir-

sa." Smith said. “They have
been responsible for who I
am and what we have been
able to achiéve. whether it is
at Tulsa. Georgia or here at
Kentucky

“They never worked for
me. We worked together. and
they know how much we
know and care about them."

Email
brobertstwkykernelrom

Marshall “-2) 76

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Black 26 0
Smith 14
Hamilton 34
Bunch - 16
Lavar 6
Patton 18
Armpalu 18
Dawn 35
Whitted 21
Anderson 12

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Kentucky (3-0) 89

MAR Ii lra 311
Hawkins 35 3—6 0-2
Stockton 5 1-2 1-2
34 1019 4710

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Week of December 1-7

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Information
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Union. ‘29 Columbia Ava. (behind W.T. Young Library)
“In. North Campus: 4:00-5:00prn, Patterson Hall Lobby. Central: 5:00
CMMaggin Hall Lobby, South: 5:00«6:00pm. upstairs of Commons Marital, Rm. 307
‘IPJ’.M, 7:15pm, W.T. Young Library, Rm. Gallery Room

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4:30pm, Student Center, Rm. 231

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'Fm Food for tho Body and Soul, 7.00 8 300m St
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“Ibo Manon Do Club Practice. 6:30~8:00pm, Alumni Gym's Loft

Weds 3
’Enoountowllbla Clue. 7:00pm. Student Center. Rm 230
'Croaflva Writing Comor Coordinator, 6.308-00pm. WT Young Library, Rm writing

center 8108
'UMOJA. 5:00pm. Laffertv Hall Basement. Rm 104

ACADEMIC

'Laat Minute Job Soaroh Stratagiaa. 4:0074.50pm. Career Center

’LCC Ropubilcana Mooting, l-oOpm. Oswald BU|ld1ng,Rm 210

“Math Tutoring, All 100 Laval Ciaaaoa, 6 00 10 00pm. 307 Commons. 9-OOam
7:00pm. Mathskellar (POT)

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“Bring Back Your Laftovora. ReSIdence Halls and various Classroom Buildings.
Goods drive for the YWCA spouse Abuse Center

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'Viaiona of Amorico: Photographa from tho Whitnoy Muaaum of American Art,

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'W Col-lo 0mm. 7:30pm. Student Center, Rm. 206
'Antaaoty W Mug. 7:00pm, Student Center.
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