xt798s4jq48f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt798s4jq48f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-10-25 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, October 25, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 25, 1994 1994 1994-10-25 2020 true xt798s4jq48f section xt798s4jq48f   

   

ESTABLISHED 1894

 

   

 

UNlVERSIIY Ul KENIUCKY. LEXINGION. KENTUCKY

WEATllfll Partly sunny
today, high near 55; cold with
ost tonight, low in low 305;
sunny tomorrow, high near 55.
"GE Elli FNISIING [A8]"! Does Bill
C urty have the mean streak needed to build a

winner? See column, page 3.

 
 

 

Zlé’

October 25, I 994

Classifieds 7 Diversions 5
Cromuord 7 Sports 3
B Viewpoint 6

IN

 

Comic

  

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1911

  

llll alters ‘phallic' Bat lollowing complaints

By Perry Brothers
New Editor
and Ty Halpln

“We intend to continue to use
(the logo),” UK Ath-
letics Director C.M.

made l0 days ago, after rumors
surfaced that claimed
the tongue was inten-

cern.
“We actually thought it was
funny,” Moats said. “We still

giate Licensing, the company who
manufactures
products with the

goods from store shelves.
“That’s been our logo for eight
years,” Ivy said, referring to mer-

 

 

 

 

 

Assistant Managing Editor

Cat got your tongue?

UK is removing a portion of
the Wildcat’s tongue to squelch
rumors that a phallic symbol was
drawn into the logo adorning Uni-
versity athletic merchandise.

To the casual observer, the
logo will remain the same.

SBA Senate
spent hall
at budget

By Sara Spears
Senior S tajf Writer

UK’s Student Government
Association is facin a problem
that plagues many cofiege students
— lack of funds.

After only two months — one
third of the fiscal ear — the SGA
Senate has cut its budget almost in
half. The Senate was allocated
$63,820 for the entire school year.
The current balance is now $38,
468.39.

This type of spending is dis-
turbing to some of the senators,
while others foresee no problems.

“The Senate needs to ask more
questions and look into bills
more,” said Alan Aja, senator at
large. “Maybe some of the bills
that have passed would have had
different out-
comes if they had
been looked at
closer.”

Aja said he
“can’t say that the
Senate is in finan-
cial trouble as of
right now.”

College of
Architecture Sena-
tor Scott Noble said the status of
the Senate budget is “scary”.

“I definitely think that there is a
problem,” Noble said. “I’m proba-
bly as ilty as any other senators,
but I on’t think the senators have
been as informed as the should be
on what they are spending money

”

 

Weitzman

on

Noble also said that he plans to
pay more attention to the Senate
spending.

“I’m going to start making
more of an issue of what we’re
spending, and I ho e other sena-
tors do as well,” No le said.

Executive Director of Academ—
ic Affairs Avi Weitzman said he
feels the Senate has been inconsis-
tent with their allocations.

“If they reject one bill because
it doesn’t fit their suggested
spending criteria, then they should
reject every bill that doesn’t fit
their suggested spending criteria,”
Weitzman said.

Weitzman believes the Senate
will see the effects of their spend-
ing when the Lexington Commu—
nity College Association of Stu-
dents comes to them requesting
$19,000.

See SENATE on 2

Newton said yester-
day.

“It’s a very popular
logo with our fans and
vendors. The change
will be very subtle, and
it’s really not that big
of a deal.”

Newton said the
decision to alter the Wildcat was

 

PhalIi-cat?

tionally phallic.

A couple of months
ago, UK received a
telephone complaint,
said Kyle Moats, UK
director of marketing,
promotions and
licensing.

Moats said the Uni—
versity initially dismissed the con-

think it’s rather ridiculous.”

But, Moats said, “as the
rumor got hotter, we decided to
change the part that needed to be
changed.”

Newton said he met with
Moats and Assistant Athletics
Director Rena Vicini yesterday to
discuss the change.

A representative from Colle-

  

logo, was also con-
tacted, Moats said.

The altered
tongue will appear
on all UK mer-
chandise produced
starting today, but
UK Associate Ath—
letics Director Larry Ivy said there
will be no effort to recall “phallic”

before.”

  

ing their stock.

a ,
Newton

chandise currently up for sale.
“It’s never been a problem

Moats agreed, adding that each
retailer has the option of restrict-

“If Target, for instance, decides
they want to pull (the products),
they have their choice,” he said,

See LOGO on Back Page

OIIIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOl1.0....0..0..I...OOOOOOIOIIIOOOOOOOOOOOOOO.00....00......O...II...C.0.OO.IIO...OOOOOOOOIOOOIOOOOOOI00.00....

 

 

Photos By JAMES CRISP Kernel staff

lltlltBll' ltlttlllllll UK seniors Michele Schatfer (foreground) and julie Clayton look over a program before the fourth race Friday at

Keeneland. The fall meet continues through Sunday.

Keen l0l‘ a day

Keeneland oflers a cheap outing

By Glenda N. Ethington
Staff writer

im Reid studied the program with the intensity of cram-

ming for a final.

“I never bet over $18 bucks on one race,” said Reid, a
political science senior. “I do an exacta box, and then put
maybe $2 across the board on those horses.”

One of the richest industries in the world —- horse racing
— provides one of the cheapest forms of entertainment.

A day at Keeneland Race Course can be both exciting and
economical.

Parking at Keeneland is free, admission is $2 and a pro-
gram can be urchased for $1.50. The track offers an entire
afternoon of for about $3.50.

If you throw in the potential for winning or losing money

 

  

 

EASY lllllElt Minister Wife ridden by Donna Barton won the
fourth race as the favorite.

by betting on the races, the day’s economics take on a new
complexion.

“I used to come with my dad, and he gave me money to bet
with,” said Jamie Kelsch, a sophomore in art and history, who
attended the races last weekend.

“Now, I only come with $20, so I know I won’t spend any
more than that.”

If you don’t know how to bet, don’t fret. First—time bettor
windows are located on level one of the grandstand. All mini-
mum bets are $2.

“If you have no idea what you’re doing, (employees) are
trained to answer all your questions and try to make you a
knowledgeable bettor," said Pam Noble, a Keeneland
employee at one of the pari—mutuel windows.

“In exacta, you have to pick the horse that comes in first
and second, in the correct order. If you box the horses, they
have to finish in the first and second position, it doesn’t mat—
ter which order.

“A trifecta is the same as an exacta, but on have to pick the
horses that come in first, second and third.”

There are still the traditional win, place and show bets, but
Noble said even these can confuse the inexperienced bettor.

“Peo le will bet a horse to place and if the horse comes in
third, t ey think they have won,” Noble said. “They also
think that if they bet the horse to win they will automatically
get what (the horse) pays to place and show.”

Noble said she would advise first-time bettors to bet a
horse across the board, to win, place and show.

“I’m from Cincinnati and this is different for me,” Kelsch
said. “There are race tracks in Cincinnati, but nothing quite

as beautiful (as Keeneland)”
Both Kelsch and Reid said they wouldn’t cut class during
the week, but “I’ve left class early, before,” said Reid.

Battle royal: 16 vying tor Homecoming king, queen

By Nick Bnoton
Staff Writer

Along with the Wildcat Roar, Carrot.
Top, the campus Fashion Show and the Mis-

Rogers, a public service and leadership
senior; Char Hubbard, a business manage-
ment senior; and Kara Mitchell, a speech
patholo senior.

For 'ng, Bill Dotson, a topical major
senior; Mark Engstrom, an education senior;

sissippi State Bulldo 5, this week’s Home-
coming festivities wifl include royalty elec-
nons

Sixteen semi-finalists were chosen over
the weekend, and the student body may vote
on their favorite royal couple.

The polls will open toni ht after the Stu-
dent Activities Board’s fasfiion show in the
Student Center Grand Ballroom.

The 16 candidates who have rogressed
through the election processes an have been
declared finalists are:

For queen, Preeti Bansal, an English
senior,- Jane Ann Bardin, a linguistics senior;
Paige Bendel, a topical major senior; Melissa
Driscol, a vocal performance junior; Mary
Beth Hicks, an accounting junior; Tracy

Todd Fisher, a finance and accounting
senior; John L ch, a biotechnolo junior;
Paul Jett, a biology senior; Mar Blair, a
microbiology senior; Mike Campbell, a com-
munication senior; and Evan Reynolds, a his-
tory and English senior.

SAB Homecoming Committee Chairman
Tommy Dennison sgeeflled out the process
for electing the mem rs of the Homecom-
ing Court.

“Organizations that want to run people
have their candidates submit an anonymous
essay on a 'ven topic,” he said. “Eight
jud es, four git queen, four for king, have a

' wee end to review the essays.”

”VII. Hm These I6 strains have been named '

('

 

A
\’ V

See FIMUST on 2 ing royalty. Voting hegimltoday and lasts through hunky
L

 

Pb. army Sadat Am'vitie: M

Homecom-

 

NEWSbytes

NATION Budget llBllclt lalls
t0 lOWESI total lll 1W0 years

WASHINGTON —— The US. budget deficit fell
to $203 billion in the just—completed fiscal year, the
Clinton administration announced yesterday, credit—
ing “very disciplined” Democratic management for
ac ieving the largest two—year deficit reduction in
history.

While President Clinton and his economic team
sought to capitalize on the accomplishment, Repub-
licans were brandishing a secret White House memo
they claimed laid bare the administration’s fiscal
hypocrisy.

Thev charged that the Oct. 3 memo by White
House budget director Alice Rivlin exposedan agen-
da for higher taxes and cuts in popular government
benefit programs to cope with rising deficits in
future years.

Kllll jlll‘lll‘ says Slle W38 III'GSSIII‘GII

PASADENA, Calif. —-— A black juror in Rodney
King’s civil trial said she felt pressured to join other
jurors who refused to order damage judgments
against white policemen involved in King’s video-
taped beating.

“The only thing that I regret to this day is when
the verdict was read, and they said how does the jury
feel, if we agreed with the verdict, and I didn’t
answer for about 30 seconds,” said Cynthia Kelley.
“The whole courtroom was silent. Finally, I just said,
‘Yes.’ I didn’t want to talk to anybody when I got out
of there.”

Sgt. Stacey Koon and officers Laurence Powell,
Timothy Wind and Theodore Briseno were acquit-
ted on state assault charges in 1992, touching off
deadly rioting in the Los Angeles area.

Commission raises safety concerns
WASHINGTON —— The Nuclear Regulatory

Commission raised concerns yesterday about main-
tenance at nuclear power plants while the reactors
are in operation, a practice that reduces the amount
of downtime and saves money.

The commission staff said maintenance during
normal power operation has become increasingly
common within the indust as a cost-cutting mea-
sure but may pose safety pro lems.

At times, nuclear plant operators have “not fully
considered the risk implication” of taking plant
equipment out of service for maintenance while
reactors are still producing power, the NRC said in a
letter sent to utility executives last week.

m Soldiers attack peacekeepers

SARAJEVO — Bosnian government soldiers
attacked U.N. peacekeepers with machine guns,
grenades and remote-controlled mines yesterday
provoking a furious response from the U.N. com-
mander.

No casualties were reported, but the attacks on
Mount Igman, overlooking Sarajevo, worsened the
U.N. force’s already strained relations with the Mus-
lim—led overnment.

A spo esman said it was the worst Bosnian attack
on peacekeepers near Sarajevo in months.

NAMEdroppz'ng

Williams gets apology he wanted

LOS ANGELES —— The Genie got his wish. ,

The Walt Disney Co. has apologized to Robin
Williams for usin his Genie voice to hawk mer-
chandise from t e 1992 animated hit movie
“Aladdin.”

“We had a specific understanding
with Robin that we wouldn’t do that.
(Nevertheless) we did that. We a l—
ogize for it,” Disne studio chie Joe
Roth said in yester a ’5 Los Angeles
Times. Disney also 5 ould have dis-
puted re orts Williams was com-
plaining ecause he agreed to take
scale pay of $75,000 and the movie

(I more than $200 million, Roth said. Williams
as said he lent his voice as a favor to Disney, not to
make money.

“I’ve known Robin for cars and know that none
of these issues are ever a out money,” Roth said.
“The are simply about principle.”

illiams likened the a ology to “a country re—
establishing diplomatic re ations.” And he said he
will do some more Disney work.

The comedian has appeared in the Disney movie:
“Good Momin , Vietnam” in 1987 and “Dead Poets
Society” in 19 .

Compiledfin wire "pa-n.

 

Vlllllllm

 

__._..___.____-.._-1_ -.._*______.____h-

  
  

33
iii
a}

    

\ l
l
.

  
  
   
  
  
  
   
    
  
 
    
 
   

2 Tuesday, can" 25, 1994, Kentucky Kmui

Investigative committee's future unsure Students rallyfor sea

'1 Alison Klfllll
Stafl Writer

T.A. Jones’ resignation has not
solved every problem for the Stu—
dent Government Association
Senate.

A dilemma still exists about the
future of the newly-formed SGA
ad hoc committee, formed to
investigate allegations against the
former SGA resident.

“As of rig t now, the commit-
tee is organized," said SGA vice-
president Heather Hennel. “But
the future of the committee
remains in the Senate's hands.”

Colle re of Business and Eco-
nomics Senator Greg. T. \Vatkins
said he assumed there would be no
investigative committee against
Jones i the audit being performed
by UK shows that everything

 

 

financial is accounted for, but he
didn’t feel that was going to hap-

n.
“As of right now, we can’t
prove that (Jones) actually did take
any money,” said Watkins. “But
he never kept any kind of records
for the things he purchased with
SGA funds. People will think it’s
stolen.”

Senator at Large Julie Wright
said the Senate should let the
Dean of Students Office handle
the investigation because, “it’s out
of our hands.” -

Hennel agreed, saying the Sen-
ate should reconsider continuing
the committee and let the investi—
gation rest in the hands of “higher
UKofficials.”

“The investigation hopefully
will continue, just in a different
way,” said Hennel. “I'm going to

call to disband it, because I think
that it’s out of our jurisdiction.”

Hennel also said that the if the
committee goes ahead as planned,
she doubts the proceedings will
involve new SGA
President Benny
Ray Baileer.

“I would guess
that (the commit-
tee) would look
into the financial
matters and see if
Baile is involved,
but t at’s it,” she

 

said.

Senator at Large Alan Aja said
that he felt the committee should
be sent over to the administration,
because the senators need to move
on.

“I’m convinced that (Jones) has
done wrong, and the students

, .. . ..».....--r--..-..~~.~. ..- _

should know about it,” said Aja.
“But since he’s resigned it’s time
to move on. The committee is
making me as a senator look bad.”

Meanwhile, the internal audit
ordered by Senate on the execu-

tive branch continues, even
thou hJones has resi ed.
“ he audit can’t stopped,”

said Senate Pro Tempore Shea
Chaney.

“It will proceed until it is fin-
ished.”

Wright said that she hoped this
year’s audit would set a precedent
for future SGA administrations.

“If a precedent is set, then
hopefully things won’t get out of
hand in the future as they have this
year,” she said.

The Senate has no plans to hire
an outside agency to conduct an
additional audit, Chaney said.

.0...0......I...OO.IO...I.OI0.0..00....OOO...OIOOCOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOII.I...0..OII.0.0.0.0....OOUOOOOOOIOCOI

King, queen will be
named at halftime
From PAGE 1

Dennism also said that the
judges met yesterday to discuss the

essays.

Scores on the papers are totaled
and averaged, and the top 20
scores for both king and queen
represent the candidates that make
the first cut.

“Those 40 are then interviewed
by a panel of judges and scored
according to their responses to
several questions,” said Dennison.

The eight students in each cat-
egory receiving the highest scores

are then voted on by the student
body, Dennison stated.

Dennison also said that these
top 16 candidates will be present-
ed at Wildcat Roar on Friday,
with the top four vote-getters for
both king and queen to be
announced at the end of Wildcat
Roar.

“These eight candidates make
up the Homecoming Court,” said
Dennison.

Their places, and the king and
queen, are announced at halftime
of the game on Saturday, Home-
coming royalty elections begin
tonight at 8:30 in the Student
Center Grand Ballroom. Polls will
also be open tomorrow and
Thursday from 11 a.m.-2 pm. and
5-7 pm. at: Student Center, Com-
mons Market, Donovon Hall, M.I.
King Library, Blazer Hall, Lex-
ington Community College.

.. .- M--—- M.

 

By Jennifer Smltlt
Sui/f Writer

Nine Kentucky community
college re resentatives are on
campus to ay to attend the UK
Board of Trustees meeting and
show their support for the ro—
posal to add a community co ege
student to the board.

Former SGA President and
student trustee T.A. Jones pro—
posed adding a community col—
ege student seat to the board at
its Sept. 20 meetin .

Jones resigned unday night,
leaving his student trustee seat
vacant and said he will not attend
today’s meeting.

Legislation is also being pre-
ared in Frankfort by the state
ducation Committee for

approval by the 1996 General
Assembly. It takes an act of the
state legislature to add a member
to the 20-seat board.

“There are so many commu-
nity college students across the
state that go to community col-
leges,” said Richard Emb ,
Owensboro Community Chi-
le e student body president.
“They definitely need someone
to re resent them.”

Richard Snedegar, SGA com-

 

munity colle outreach chair-
man, said wi t a current stu-
dent representative, SGA does
not have a member to present
their proposal to the board

toda .

libwever, Snedegar said it is
important the board recognize
that the needs of community col-
lege students are not being met.

“I used to be a community
college student, too,” Snedegar
said. “I think the board is just
looking out for businesses and
alumni, not the students.”

New SGA President Benny
Ray Bailey agreed and said
administrators at UK have
ignored students too long.

“You cannot put a Band-Aid
on an open laceration,” he said.
“But that is what the administra—
tion is telling us with only allow—
ing one student representative.”

Bailey said UK President
Charles Wethin on and the
administration’s ack of support
on the trustee addition is “just
plain wrong.”

Trustees have said a student
addition is not a matter they
should have to address because
any number change on the board
requires an act of state legisla-
ture.

 

 

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By Jeff Vinson
Staff Writer

Kentucky pharmacists want to
“talk drugs” via a community call-
in show sponsored by the Ken-
tucky Academy of Students of
Pharmacy and the UK College of
Pharmacy.

The fourth annual program,
titled “Let’s Talk Dru s Ask

Fbe a

Your Pharmacist,” wil ired

live tonight from 8-9 on WKYT-
TV, Channel 27, in Lexington.

The program gives the public
an opportunity to ask pharmacists
questions about medications, side
effects or other information relat-
ed to prescription or over—the—
counter medications.

Students from the UK College
of Pharmacy are participating in
the program.

Fourth-year pharmacy student

Kim Wilkerson said 25 third- and
fourth—year students will answer
phone calls and record questions
from the communig.

WKYT’s Jerry ander will act
as mediator for the program and
ask the questions to a panel of
pharmacists.

Wilkerson said she thinks this
kind of program makes people
aware that harmacists can do
more than fil prescriptions.

“The community views phar-
macists as just pill counters, but
they have more knowledge to
share if asked,” Wilkerson said.

Jordan Cohen, dean of the UK
College of Pharmacy, echoed
Wilkerson’s ideas.

“Pharmacists are integral to
every community and are accessi-
ble to each community member,”

Jordan said in a released state—

ment.

Senate

LC C group planning
to ask for $19, 000
From PAGE 1

LCCAS comes to the SGA

Senate every year for their share of
what is comparable to the Senate
budget. Weitzman said LCC stu-
dent fees makes up 17.4 percent of
the total Senate budget, but they
have to count on the Senate for
their allocation.

“The irony is that they con—
tribute to fees, but have to rely on
the grace of the Senate for

money,” Weitzman said.

Richard Snedcgar, the Com-
munity College Outreach Pro—
gram chairman and liaison for
LCCAS, said that LCCAS
deserves the money.

“The Senate tries to say that
they shouldn’t get as much money
because the use UK cam us ser-
vices as weli: but they really need

this money,” he said.

Although some say the budget
looks grim, new SGA President
Benny Ray Baileer. said the Sen-
ate is capable of deciding where its
money goes.

“It’s their money, they appro-
priated what they thought was a
good amount to work with,” said
Bailey.

 

 

 

 

  

9:30

reservations

 

  

(flfllPUS
(lllIENDllR

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

llllSDlIY ill/25

flRTS 8 mnums

-SAB FREE MOVIE!!! “The Wannsee
Conference," 7:30pm. Center Theater-

203 or call 257-8867 1 week priorfo Publlcahon.

mflNDlll ill/2‘1

flRTS 8 mOUIES

—Lrvin Ans for Students: "Charlotte's Web.“
11:30am, Concert Hall— Singletary Cir.
for the Arts; CALL 615-525-1840 for group

Student Ctr.

Lexington, KY

CALL 257-8314

 

 

 

 

UJlDNlSDlll’ ill/26

mars 8 moutts

-chubafest: UK Tuba-Euphonium Ensemble.
Skip Gray. director, 8:00pm, Recital Hall-
Singlefary Ctr. for the Arts; FREE

-Home Economists in Education (HEIE)
Meeting, 4:30pm. Rm. 202 Erikson Hall. (Free
soup and sandwich bar)

~SAB Contemporag Affairs Committee
Meeting. 5:00pm.

m. 203 New Student Ctr.

 

- The 2nd Interview: The Office/Plant Visit.
sponsored by the UK Career Ctr, 5:00pm.
Rm. 201 Mathews Bldg; CALL 257-2746

RRTS 8 mOUIES

-Faculty Recital: Rodney Stucky, guitar.
8:00pm. Recital Hall- Singletary Ctr. for the
Arts; FREE

speant EUENTS

-Homecomlng 5k Walk/Run, 8:30am,
Commonwealth Stadium

 

 

 

CALL 257-2746

mEETINGS 8 lECTlIRES Colleg

-ls There Life After English?... Marketing a
Non-Technical Degree. sponsored by the UK
Career Ctr, 9:00am. Rm. 201 Mathews Bldg;

Graduate School Panel Discussion: The

e of Engineering, presented b Tau Beta
Pi & NSBE. 5:00-6:00pm. Rm. 204
Bldg; CALL 257-2873

-Homecomlng All-University Tent Party,
4:30pm, Commonwealth Stadium

 

lassroom

Homecoming Royal
tainment. Halftime all 6 Football game

crowning and enter-

 

 

-SAB PR 8 Campus Network Committee 6-009")
Meeting. 7:00pm. SAB Board Rm.

 

 

-Cn’me Prevention for SmaII.Business. spon-
sored by the K Small Business Development
Ctr.. 10:00am- :OOpm. 2nd Floor Community
Rm.- Bank One. $10; CALL 257-7667

and BLUE!!!

SPECInl EUENTS
-Homecomlng UK Spirit Day— Wear WHITE

 

 

Summer Pr

Study Abroad lnfomralion Session: Ecuador
ram, 12:00 8. 3:00pm. Rm. 207
Bradley Hall: CALL 257-8776

-UK Women‘s Tennis SEC Fall
Championships; Athens. GA

SPORTS

- atholic Mass at the Newman Center.

-UK Women‘s Tennis SEC Fall
Championships; Athens, GA

-UK Swimmin 8. Diving vs. University of
Tennessee. 1: m; Lexington. KY

-UK Women’s Soccer vs. Central Florida (6
NC State). 2:00pm; Raleigh, NC

SPORTS

 

 

 

-Presenting A Professional lma e. sponsored
By the UK Career Ctr. 2:30pm.
athews Bldg; CALL 257-2746

-Women's Volleyball Club practice. 9230-
11:30pm. Alumni Gym: CALL 323-4342

-UK Men's Soccer- South Florida Toumamenl.
UK vs. Georgia Southern. 5:00pm: Tampa. FL

 

 

m. 201

 

sored by the

-"Using High-Speed Networks for Medical
Image Sharin :" Jon Elion. Seminar spon-

tr. for Computational Sciences.
3:30pm, Rm. 327 McVey Hall: CALL 257-8737
(Reception at 3:00pm)

 

-GASC Meeting, 4:00pm

fRIDfl)’ ill/28

nRTS 8 mOUIES

-Gallery Series: Irish Traditional Music-
Fianna Rua. 12:00noon, Pearl Gallery- King
Library North; FREE

-UK Football Homecomln
Mississippi State. 7:00pm:
Stadium

-UK Cross Country SEC Championships;
Fayetteville. AK

game vs.
ommonwealth

 

 

 

Rm. 228 Student Ctr.

SUNDAY ill/Bl]

-SAB Concert Committee Meeting. 5:00pm.

 

Rm. 205 Student Ctr.

-SAB Cinema Committee Meeting. 5:00pm,

 

-Societas Pro L

ibus Meeting. following
Induction, Rm. 3 9 Student Ctr.

 

 

 

Square; FREE, (Ihru 11/01)

-CERAMICS EXHIBITION: Bobby Scroggins.
two-person show. sponsored by the College of
Fine Arts, Artisfs' Attic at Lexington‘s Victorian

-Octubafest: UK Tuba-Euphonium Ensemble,
Skip Gray. director, 8:00pm. Recital Hall-
Singletary Ctr. for the Arts; FREE

& lnfemationals)

Cosmopolitan Club Members Meeting.
7:00pm. Rm. 231 Student Ctr.. (For Americans

-Faculty Recital: “All Instruments are Not
Created Equal." Peter Simpson, bassoon.
8:00pm. Recital Hall- Singletary Ctr. for the
Arts: FREE

 

SPE(Inl EUENTS

-Homocomlng Parade. 6:00pm. From
Commonwealth Stadium and precedes to
Memorial Coliseum

 

Homecomlng Wildcat Roar: Yell Like Hell
Contest, Banner Competition. 7:00pm.
Memorial Coliseum

 

 

Center for Contemgora
Fine Arts Bldg; FR E, (I ru11/11)

Art: Exhibit TBA,

 

EXHIBIT: A Spectacular Vision: The George
and Susan Proskauer Collection, UK Art
Museum; CALL 257-5716, (thru 03/12/95)

mEETINGS 8 [ECTURES

Succession Business Planning. sponsored by
the Ky Small Business Development Ctr.,
9:30-12:00noon. 4th Floor- Lex. Central
Library. $15; CALL 257-7867

-SAB Spotlight Jazz Committee Meeting.
7:30pm, Rm. 203 Student Ctr.

 

CALL 257-3988

-Aikido Class. 8:00pm. Alumni Gym Loft;

 

 

245 Student Ctr.

 

ITIEETINGS 8 lE(TURES

-Video-Tapcd Practice Mock Interviews. spon-
sored by the UK Career Ctr.. 2:30-4:
Rm. 201 Mathews Bldg; CALL 257-2746

-Black Student Union Meeting, 3:30pm. Rm.

 

-FORUM: Council on Aging/Donovan
Scholars Program- Global Volunteer in
Jamaica: Dr. Helen Reed, 4:00-5:00pm, Rm.
' 230 Student Ctr; CALL 257-8314

Public

SPI':(|9|. EUENTS

-Homocoml Kick-off Comedy Concert with
Carrot Top, 8: m. Concert Hall- Singlctary
Ctr. for the Arts; Tickets: $5 Students. $10

 

 

 

-IFC Exec Meeting. 3:00pm

Student Ctr.

 

-PC Exec Meeting. 3:00pm

~SAB Board Meeting. 5:00pm. Rm. 203 New

-Sociotas Pro Logibus Induction ceremony.
7:00pm, Rm. 359 Student Ctr.

 

 

 

-PC Full Meeting. 3:30pm
-IFC Full Meeting. 4:00pm

-SAB Performing Arts Committee Meeting,
6:30pm. Rm. 202 New Student Ctr

Abba Omicron Pl/Slg‘na Pl Greek Gods

 

 

 

~PHC Full Meeting. 5:00pm

 

7:30pm, SAB Board Rm.

-SA8 Indoor Activities Committee Meeting.

-UK Mini-Medical School: The Physiology oi
Aging, Phyllis Wise. 7200-9200pm. Rm. 1
Health Sciences Learning Ctr, CALL 257-1000

 

 

CALL 257-3988

-Alkldo Class. 8:00pm. Alumni Gym Loft;

ally finalists. 8:

 

academic majors. (thru 11/1)

SPORTS

 

SPE