xt7crj48sk9g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7crj48sk9g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2000-09-13 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, September 13, 2000 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 13, 2000 2000 2000-09-13 2020 true xt7crj48sk9g section xt7crj48sk9g LEFT OF CENTER

In a minute

Tests are
coming

The first real onslaught
of-tests are coming
up pretty soon. Even-
though the freshmen
will study really hard
because they want to
stay in school. older
students know that
procrastinating is a
much more worthy
cause. Whether you
play Scrabble with
your friends or call
people from back
home, I would be
willing to bet we all
procrastinate. So
without further
adieu, here are some
things that you can
do instead of hitting
the hooks.

Rest your head on an
open text and see
how many pages your
drool can penetrate.
Anything over l5 is
better then average.
Less then 5 and its
time to take a
sleeping pill if you
want to play in the
big leagues.

For those that have one,
test out a theory for
me. Make some toast
in your toaster. Then
unplug the toaster,
rotate it sideways
and see if you can
iron a shirt with it.
This would fall under
the category of
‘college ingenuity.‘
Other winners in this
category include the
beer bong, and
games with names
such as Asshole and
Circle of Death.

Consolidate all the little
pieces of paper with
phone numbers on it
into an alphabetical
list. If there are less
then three and you
are a freshman, you
have not been
getting out enough.

See if you can actually
balance your books
on their sides to
make a TV stand.(Not
liable for failed
efforts resulting in a
broken TV. personal
injury or the death of
small pets.)

Mail a congratulatory
card to, say, your
good friend Hillary or
your sister Sarah for
making the dance
team.

Go to Ramsey’s for
happy hour and talk
to the servers — all
of them.

Try to remember things
like your first kiss,
your first date or
when you finally got
told the secrets
behind 69.

Go to a pet store and
look at the kittens
and puppies and
mope because your
roommate won't let
you have one.

-Ron Norton
rail_edltor@hotmail.com

E-mails to date-21
closer everyday!

fl
5,6 3.9

At least it's not raining
anymore, eh?

Kant?!“
iii»; "3;? ‘-
v0L. $3106 ISSUE 3816
ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971
Nti'e’ ‘ ‘ :3

Call: 257-l9l5 or write:
kernel@pop.uky.edu

WEDNESDAYKENTUCKY

Find out the

 

ABC's of UK
sports
Adam Spaw
shares his
thoughts no

 

 

”Campaign starts with students

Why you should care: Money raised will be used to
increase scholarship funds, attract new faculties

By Tracy Kershaw
NEWS EDITOR “

UK is issuing a call to the nation.

A call for greatness. protttinence.
innovation. service and achieyement.

A call for more than $4le million.

The University will embark this
week on the most ambitious public
fund-raising catnpaign iii Kentucky's
history. beginning Thursday with a
lunch picnic for students. faculty and
statl'on the Student (‘enter patio and
Botanical Gardens.

President (‘harles \Vethington
and Campaign National (‘hair James
W. Stuckart will announce the pub»
lic fund-raising goal Friday on the

.-\dministration lawn.

The goal will be to raise over
Stoo million by 2003. \Vethington said.

This itioney will help l'K attract
and retain world-class faculty. in
crease the undergraduate and gradu-
ate student scholarship ftiiid. int-
prove the library system and upgrade
undergraduate aitd graduate acadein
ic programs. \Vetltington said.

Each college and department is
creating a list of priorities for fund-
raising. \Vethington said,

"This historic fundraiung effort
will generate tmiclt of the money
needed to put [K on the path to be
coming a top-20 public research iii-
stitution." \Vetliington said.

The priyate fundraising phase
of the campaign tht‘l' the past two
years has resulted iti many den-lop
ments. The festiyities this week will
celebrate the progress and prepare
for the public phase.

The campaign affects students lll
eyery aspect. he said.

”When we littprme the whole
university." he said. “we improte
the opportunities students ha\e at
the same time."

Tbe President's picnic lunch for
studettts. faculty atid stall begins the
tiye-day kickoff for the campaign.

“The picnic symbolically inrlir
cates the l'niyersity should start the
fundraiser with the faculty. students
and statf because it benefits them."
Wethington said.

(‘olleges and departments will
present academic showcases Friday
arid Saturday.

Another part oi the caitipaigii
kickoff is a special hall time show at
the l'K ys‘. lndiana football game Sat
urday l'K \ocal groups. Stackert. .i
l'K alumni and tlio pr stilt-tit. i‘lHll‘
tnan and (lift of.l .l B llillard. \V.l.,
Lyons. lllt'.. a full sei'yicc brokerage
company in l.ouis\ lllt'. llt‘.t(l\ the .\'a
tional Steering (‘onimittt-e. a lo per
son committee that will guide the
campaign

l‘ommittee chairs includ: William
T. Young. businessman and philan
thropist. l’aul t‘liellgreii. Ashland llil.
lnc. (Fit. and (bits 'l‘ Sulliyan. ltlT:
l'K gradual:- and founder ol'tlutbat k
Steakhouse restaurant company

Sitickert calls the campaign one
of the most t‘l‘llt‘l.ll and challenging
feats l'K has t-iced.

"'l‘llc lll‘tlllll' ill lti‘lllllt‘lx't Ilcsi‘l‘t e
and support llli' greatness that l‘K
can attain .is a result of this cam
paign.“ Suit kert said.

mm mm?

Students. faculty
and staff are invited to
the President's picnic,

ll am. Thursday, on
the Student Center pa-
tio and Botanical Gar-
dens. Free food and en-

tertainment will be

provrded.
President Wethingon
and the campaign na-
tional steering commit-
tee will announce the
Campaign for the
University of Kentucky
and announce the
official goal at
":30 am, Thursday, on
the Administration
Lawn.

 

NICK Tamil | PHOTO EDITOR

Jessica Coy and Clark Case, both first year law students, take a break in between classes to study, grab a bite to eat and hide from the rain that plagued campus Tuesday in the Student Center.

While Coy hits the books, Case chooses to hit the sack. The rainy weather got to many UN students and many sought shelter inside warm buildings.

.EQNSIRU CILQN

Cost, location halt plans

Space jam: Forum called to
hear different opinions on
site for proposed building

By Keisha Carter

CONTRIBUliNG WRITER

A proposal for the new
Biomedical Biological Sciences Research
Building has temporarily hit a roadblock:
lack ofonvcampus building sites.

l)r. Fitzgerald Bramwell. \‘ice presi
dent for research and graduate studies.
was appointed by President (‘harles
Wethington to chair the BBSRB planning
committee.

According to the letter from Wething
toit to Bramwell. the planning committee
was to recommend a building site for the
BBSRB.

“(The planning committee was to)
recommend the academic space program
for a flexible. state of the art biometl
ical biological sciences research build-
ing." Wethington said.

The llramwell (‘ommittee proposed
University llriye as the site location for
the future BBSRB. so that (the building)
could remain in close proximity to the (.x.
isting medical. biological and agriculturv
al sciences facilities on Lexington's
campus.

\Vethington then asked a group of in
dependent architects to look iitto prospec~
the sites for the BBSRB.

AM. Kinney. liic.. Venturi. Scott
Brown and Associates. lnc.. Health iidu
cation and Research Associates. inc. and
ZBA. lnc. were among the selected archi
Iects.

The report released by the architects
Aug. 32 recommended the corner of Lime-
stone and Virginia Avenues as the best
location for the new building.

The architects thought the Virginia
Ayenue location was better than the l'ni»
yersity llriye site because of financial
matters inyolyed.

According to the architects report.
construction at l’niyersity Driye would
add Sill million to the cost of the project
because the Kelley Medical (‘enter l’hy si-
cal l’lant Building and the Anitttal l’atholr
ogy Building would bare to be
demolished.

F.yen though the recommendation by
the independent architects seemed feasi-
ble. concerns among many faculty. staff
and students arose.

Professor Bill Fortune. cltair of the
l'niyersity Senate (‘ounciL said the calcu
lations were incorrect.

"The contention by some people is
that the Sill million was calculated incor-
rectly. not taking into account of possible
relocation with very low cost." he said.

“While others believe that the as-

sumed requirement of the destruction of
two buildings is not necessary.”

Lexington Fayette l'rban (‘ounty
(‘ouncilman [lick lit-(‘amp is concerned
with the proposed site for the BBSRB.
which would be located at Virginia Ay
enue.

He questioned the location because of
sewer and sanitation run off in the area.

”li‘iht‘)‘ (lti choose this site then tht‘t‘e
certainly has to be cooperation between
the city and the l'niyersity." llecamp. a
member of the third district. said.

The architects that recommended the
Virginia Avenue site in conjunction w ith
the L'niyersity Senate (‘ouiicil will lll‘
holding an open forum to discuss their
recommentlation over the Bramwell
committee‘s,

Make a statement

An open forum to discuss the location of the
BBSRB will be at 2 pm. today at the William T.
Young Library auditorium. Jay Varellas. stu-
dent government senator at large, will present
a resolution to the Operations and Evaluations
Committee from the Student Government
Association at 7:30 pm. tonight in support of
the Bramwell report.

 

 

H "Mail‘s" Writ" f ’

SQMEQNLMEW

Temporary
advisers for
student media

Looking: Search for adviser
will renew in spring

SlAff REPOR?

The search for l'K's next “great" the
dia adyiser for student media continues

in the meantime. interim adyisers for
the Kernel. \VRFI. and the Kentuckian
were named last week

llllt‘k Ryan. (llret‘tol‘ iii. the School of
.lournalism and Tl‘ll'(‘tllllilllllllt‘t'lllilllts'. has
agreed to serye as interim media adyiser
for the Kernel. Larry Crouch. director of
student seryices. has agreed to serye as the
interim adyiser for WRIT, (‘rouch said the
two liaye agreed to work together on adyis
mg the Kentuckian.

The search for a new media adyiser be-
gan iii .lune \\ hen .\like Agin. former me-
dia adyiser. announced that he would be
leaying the l‘niyersity to take a position as
a communications coordinator with (‘y-
press SentIcontluctors. a computer parts
company Agin worked as media adviser at
("K for ll years

(‘rouch said Agin‘s skills made him
hard to replace

"He had the computer skills. the busi-
ness background and the newspaper back-

See MEDIA on 2

 

  

z | vruvrsoimsrimrm.zoooi "itcnrucnviiciinci _

 

flIi

The Low-down

“West
Wing’ is
one liber-
al cliche
after
another.
But
Martin
Sheen is
so won-
derful.
and Rob
Lowe is so
wonderful
that I still
like it.”

— Ben Stein, host
of Comedy
Central's "Win
Ben Stein's
Money," to the
New York Post in
the wake of
Sunday's Emmy
sweep of “The
West Wing."

Bush dismisses ‘Rat' allegation

WASHINGTON A GOP commercial that
subtly flashes the word “RATS" across the
screen is coming off the air amid allegations the
Republicans were trying to send a subliminal
message about Al Gore. George W. Bush called
the notion "bizarre and weird.“ and his cam
paign made light of it all. The GOP admaker said
he was just trying to tnake the spot visually iii-
teresting. But Gore's campaign and experts in po-
litical advertising said the word choice . as an an.
nouncer was denouncing Gore‘s Medicare plan -
could hardly have been an accident.

Bush promises better medicare

ORLANDO. Fla. Texas Gov. George W.
Bush promised a cancer patient yesterday that
he will expand Medicare coverage for her and
millions of other older Americans suffering from
budgetsbusting illnesses. Trying to put a human
face on his public policies. the Republican presiv
dential nominee visited Florida Hospital to hear
an emotional plea from an ovarian cancer pa
tient whose private insurance is set to lapse.
Bush is using the stories of real Americans at
every campaign stop to better sell his tax. educa-
tion and health care plans as polls show Democ-
rat Al Gore gaining the lead on those issues.

Gore, Lieberman board school buses

MIDDLE’l‘OV‘VN. Ohio Al Gore and Joe
Lieberman let their limos trail behind as they
boarded bright yellow school buses yesterday to
persuade voters their $170 billion education
package tops presidential rival George W Bush's
ideas for schools. Seeking to underscore the
breadth of their plan. the Democratic runtiiiig
mates tnotored across southern Ohio in cramped
buses. holding town meetings on the road and
stopping at three schools. "Both Governor Hush
and I have an emphasis on new accountability
and local control. The difference is my plan will
start with accountability. but doesn‘t end there.”

Broad powers for safety inspectors

WASHINGTON TransportationSecretary
Rodney Slater yesterday urged Congress to give
federal safety inspectors broad new powers be»
cause of the Firestone tire case. including access
to overseas product data. manufacturer warranty
claims and insurance claim information. “We
must look to the future and guard against any
repetition of tragedy caused by defective vehicles
or equipment." said Slater. whose agency iii-
cludes the National Highway 'l‘raffic Safety Ad-
ministration. which has been criticized for not

 

HE SEES DEAD
PEOPLE:
Former Beatle
Sir Paul
McCartney says
he still talks to
his late wife
Linda and has
asked her
approval for his
new relation-
ship. He told
the Mirror
tabloid he
aslted Linda,
who died as a
result of breast
cancer two
years ago, for
advice about his
burgeoning
romance with
model Heather
Mills, 32.

GENEROUS
GUY:
Oscar-winning
actor Kevin
Spacey has
donated
$100,000 to an
economic relief
fund for union
actors staging a
l9-weelr-old
strike against
television and
radio
advertisers.

investigating Bridgestone/Firestone inc. and
Ford Motor Co. earlier.

New section of space station opened

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. Space shuttle
Atlantis‘ astronauts flung open the brand-new
living quarters of the international space station
yesterday and began furnishing it for the first
permanent crew. The first permanent residents.
an American and two Russians, are scheduled to
move in early November. The brightly lighted.
roomy crew quarters, called Zvezda. Russian for
Star. had languished on Earth for two years be-
cause of Russia's economic crisis. It was hitched
up to the space station in July, but it wasn‘t until
Atlantis‘ arrival that anyone got a chance to see
how it looked iii orbit.

Dutch approve gay marriages

THE HAGUE. Netherlands The Nether-
lands enacted a bill converting the country‘s
"registered samevsex partnerships" into full
fledged marriages. complete with divorce guide-
lines and wider adoption rights for gays. Propo-
nents say the legislation will give Dutch gays
rights beyond those offered in any other country.
Lawmakers thumped their desks in approval
when the vote passed 109—33. and some of the
scores of witnesses iii the packed public gallery
applauded anti embraced.

OPEC aarns of energy crisis

VIENNA. Austria ~ OPEC President Ali Ro-
driguez warned that the world is facing a possi-
ble energy crisis similar to that of the 19705 when
high oil prices hurt demand and fueled inflation.
Rodriguez said yesterday “it remains to be seen"
whether the 800.000 barrels a day by which the
Organization of Petroleum the Exporting Coun-
tries agreed Sunday to raise its output will be
enough to push prices lower. He called for joint
action between producers and consumers to
bring the price down.

Dow ends up 38; Nasdaq falls 54

NEW YORK Blue chip stocks drifted high»
er while technology issues gave up early gains
yesterday. The Dow Jones industrial average
closed up 37.74 at 11.23323. according to prelimi—
nary calculations. The Nasdaq composite index
fell 53.62 to 3.842.713. On the NYSE, declining is-
sues outnumbered advancers by a 6-to-5 margin.

Ewing trade talks lose steam

NEW YORK . Patrick Ewing’s chances of
being in New York when training camp opens
look better after another trade scenario appears
to have fallen apart. A proposed three-way deal
reportedly was all but over because the Knicks
do not want to make a trade. without receiving a
quality power forward or center.

Compiled from wire reports.

 

THOMAS SPEAKS

Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas speaks about decide.
cases during a forum at the University of Louisville Monday.

 

 

MEDIA

Continued from page 1

ground plus the online expe-
rience too." Crouch said.

Over the summer a search
committee for the position of
student media adviser was
formed. The search committee
consists of Kernel Board mem-
bers. Kernel staff members.
Crouch and students involved
with the Kernel. WRFI. and
the Kentuckian. The late Raj
Chawla also served on the
board but he (lied of a heart at-
tack in July.

Crouch said the committee

had offered the job to an appli-
cant but the applicant could
not accept because of personal
reasons.

Ryan stressed the impor-
tance of the search. and offind-
ing a qualified replacement.

"This is a wonderful and
important period iii the Ker—
nel‘s history. having been a
Pacemaker finalist for two
years and having won the
Pulitzer Prize of college jour
nalism last year." he said. “i
will do everything i can to help
students in this golden era."

(‘rouch said the committee
planned to start the search
again in the spring.

"I am confident we will
find a really good person in the
spring." he said.

 

 

Presidential Search

The last student forum before candidates are considered is
5:30 pm this evening in room 2" of the Student Center. All students are
welcome to attend for discussion and free pizza, courtesy of SGA.
For more information call Kevin Kidd, graduate student representative. or
Jay Varelias, undergraduate student representative, at 226-0124 or 226-
9566. E-mail to jayvareilas®hotmaiicom or jkkidd00@juno.com.

 

 

 

 

 

 

www.ukbookstore.corn

.2 3.

 

1 06 STUDENT CENTER ANNEX/ (859)257—6304

UKlooKsroRE

 

._.C‘..U‘-l

Pi

.....,..

was

v—t~r'#'1"m ‘1

 

  

 

Cheerleaders'

trespassing

charges dismissed in court

‘A little fun never hurt no one':
Seven UK cheerleaders cool off
at park, considered trespassing

By Ashleyjork

ASSISTANT utws tattoo

(‘harges against the seyen lYK male cheer-
leaders. who took a dip in a fountain at Kings ls-
land Amusement Park Sept. :3. were dropped yes-
terday at a Municipal (‘ourt iii Mason. ()hio.

T. Lynn .lohnson. l'K's cheerleading adviser.
is relieved that the criminal trespassing charges
were dropped.

"The charges were dismissed in court." he

said. "I think the dismissal reaffirms my position
(that this didn't amount to much of anything)."

Johnson questioned the charges from the be-
ginning because he believes that nothing inap-
propriate happened. He said the men merely got
in the fountain for a few moments when they
were leaving the park. He said this issue isn't a
big deal. since the charges were dismissed.

Johnson still stands by his position that the
charges were unwarranted because no "no tres—
passing” signs were visible. contrary to what a
spokeswotnen for the park told the Lexington
Heraldlieader. She said the cheerleaders ignored
the signs. as well as a rope to get to the fountain.

The cheerleaders faced a maximum penalty
of 32:1) and up to 30 days in jail if found guilty of
criminal trespassing.

 

lRAllEL

New Orleans, city shaped by a song

NEW ORLEANS (AP)
The man in the red wheelchair
blows gently. guiding breath
through his saxophone antl into
the world. Six feet away. his
lanky partner‘s fingers massage
an electric guitar iii a mournf‘ul
strum.

The sidewalk musicians do
not sing. Hut passing couples.
lubricatetl antl listing. know the
words. A few add lyrics. and the
ballad takes shape: a prosti-
tute‘s dirge in a minor key. an
old lament about a wayward
girl. “There is a house in New
Orleans

“People come around that
corner. from any country, they
know it." says Reid Netteryille.
the .‘Hyeat‘roltl guitarist who
has played with saxophonist
Milton Martiti for 11 years right
at this intersection. “It's so
deep in the heart of this cul
ture."

Not surprising. For New
Orleans is the home of the
House of the Rising Stiii the
legend at least. antl maybe
once. long ago the reality.

The song that launched the
myth of a brothel where South
ern girls met ruinous eiitls is
known by all in New Orleans.
though there is little indication
it originated here. it probably

arose from the city's 19th-centu
ry reputation as the Mississippi
Delta‘s hub of vice antl cons.

The city's Storyyille sec—
tion was indeed notorious for
its ample. open offerings of fe-
male flesh f‘or sale. Madams
used tnonikers like (typsy
Schaef‘er and (‘otintess Willie
Piazza. and in-house piano
players called “professors“ set
slits to song.

More than that. though.
this is a perfect locale fora song
that has crossed genres with
glee. For New Orleans. like the
song itself. is a cultural. racial
gumbo a (‘reole city where
races and cultures and tradi-
tions mingled to form some
thing entirely new. Ragtime

rose to prominence here. and of

cotirse [lixieland Jazz owes its
origins to the (‘rescent (‘ity
What's more. there actually
is a house in New Orleans they
call the Rising Sun. But it's not
a brothel; it‘s a bed and break
fast rtin by Keyin and Wendy
Herridge. Brit and Louisianan
respectiyely. who loye the leg
end antl haye collected more
than it) yersioiis ofthe song.
Their hostel features ample
brothelabilia. "Street girls
bringing in sailors must pay for
room in adyance." adyises one

old sign. Adtnonishes another:
“Ladies kindly do yotir solic-
iting discreetly." An entire bed-
room is adorned as if it were an
Asian prostitutes. well. oftice.

Eric Burdon. the lead
singer of The Animals. the
group that popularized "House
of the Rising Sun" for good in
1961. yisits New (trleans often

aritl wonders what people
here think of him it ir turning their
city into a prostitutes legend.

"They’re trying to build tip
totirisin. and here‘s this lirit
singing about a whorehouse.”
he says. chuckling

When he yisits. eyei'yone
has a story a notion about
where the "real" hi ruse is or was.

"People would come tip to
me and say. ‘You want to know
where the real House of the His»
ing Suit is'.’ And l‘d say. 'l’ye
heard that one before.” he
says. "Then I started going
along for the ride."

But the St. Louis Street
building well. let's just say
llurdon connected with it at
once when the owner inyited
him oyer. She tnade him sing
"House of the Rising Sun" a
capella for to minutes. he jokes;
“What can I tell you?” he says.
“The house was talking to me."

 

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Great Back to School Specials!

I

 

 

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T2359 Aluxrmdi it) llr
lexington

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All In!" locations are loll than ‘0 rninutol from campu-

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26‘12492

 

September I I - September I 7. 2000
The Campus Calendar is produted by the Olltte at Student Attivities Registered Student Orgy and UK Dept; ton subrnrt inlorrnatior. lor FRTE onlrne ONT wing
PRIOR to the MONDAY :nlormaiion IS to appear at http:,/'/www.uiy.odu/(ampus Calendar
Call 257-8867 ltir more information

 

MEETINGS Wed
'AClU Meeting, 8pm, 23l Stud. (tr.
'MAKE MOVIES, Creative Film Society, 8pm
203 Stud. Cir

13

‘Dinner in the Dorms, Hillel/Jewish Stud. Org , 6 l5pm,

Blazer Court Yard, Private Dining Room

'Table Frantaise, Frenth Conversation Group, 4-6pm.

Blazer Hall Private Dining Room

'AKPsi Pledge Inlo Mtg, 7:30pm, B&E Rm. 309

‘Blatlt Stud. Union Mtg, 4pm, MlK Cultural Ctr Stud. Ctr

MET/[HTS

'SAB Poster Sale, 9am-5pm, 245 Stud. Ctr

MLHINGJ
‘Amnesty International, 8pm, 228

Thlll's I
Stud. Ctr.

‘Freshmen Fetus. 6pm, Bapt Stud Union Chapel

SPORTS

'UK RUGBY Prattite, 6 8pm, Seaton Field

SPECJALEYENTS

'SAB Poster Sale, 9ams5pm, 245 Stud. Ctr

‘llam 2pm President; 880 lor latulty, staff and students,
Student (enter Patio

‘Pralessional SpealtervMetrozip tom, 7 30pm, 8&F Rm 309
HIS/MOVIES

8pm "ladies of Note” tontert @ Singletary Center

 

 

MMTC
'Finante Area Seminar Series, l 30pm BBF
Rm 446

‘Health Benelils ol Funttional Foods l 30 4 30pm

WT Young library Auditorium

'Toe Kwon Do Club Prottite Hours 56 30pm Alumni Gym loli
'Volleyball vs So lllanIS 7pm Memorial Coliseum

‘Women s Sotter vs Xavier 7pm UK Sorter Complex

'Men 5 Sotter vs UNC Greensboro 5pm ti Chapel Hill

SPECTAL EVENTS

'Habitat For Humanity House Bldg Barn 5pm
Newman (tr tall 255 8566 with 73

'SAB Poster Sale, 9am 5pm 745 Stud (tr
MEETINGS

'Newman Center Moss 9am ll 300m Sam and 8

'Noor‘ Bagel Brunth Hillel Jewrsn Stud Org l7 00pm Manhattan Bagel on Rtthmond Ra

‘Phi Sigma Pi Mtg 7pm 230 Stud (tr
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‘Women s Sotter vs Miami (OH) lam UR Sotter Tempter

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'A Si yer Celebration The Collection at 25 Opening Yarn Art Museum
‘UK Symphony Orthestra Contert 3pm Singletary (ti

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'Tae Kwor Dc Club Prattite Hours llam 1230pm Alumr Gym Lalt
'Men y Satter «y UNC 7 30 »1 ll‘GDcl Hill

'Football is indrana 6pm Commonwealth Stadium

'Volleyball .i Austin Peay llpm Memorial Coliseum

“i‘alieyoar: is James Madman 73in Memartor Coliseum

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Habitat For Humanity House Bldg Barn Spin Newman (tr tall 255 8566 with 73

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'Dotent Reunion TO 30amvl2pm Art Museum Main Gallery

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'FlagFootliallMandatary learn Rep Mtg S30pm Stud {tr Worshamineater

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Come be a part of the best new
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WILDCAT WEDNESDAY
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2907 Richmond Rd. next to Gold‘s Gym
269-4800

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contests. giveaways. and music.

Watch all the UK games on our big screen TV and

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 Patrick Avery
Assistant Scene Editor
Phone: 257 mi: | t mail: kernelartepopukyedu

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