xt7hx34mpp6j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hx34mpp6j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-11-27 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 27, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 27, 1995 1995 1995-11-27 2020 true xt7hx34mpp6j section xt7hx34mpp6j  

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ESTABLISHED 1894

Faculty member
given state otlice

By April Hollon

( .'ampu.t Editor

For the next four years, one
member of UK’s faculty will be
trying his hand at something a
little different from his usual job
as an associate dean in the Col—
lege of Architecture.

Kentucky Army
(y‘uard Col. John Rus—

National

said.

In addition to his educational
background, Groves has 20 years
of guard experience.

“I enlisted after high school
with the intentions of serving the
nation in an action-oriented way.
The guard is honorable in its
purpose, but I had no political

aspirations,” Groves said.
Groves will start

 

sell Groves, Jr. was his new job on Dec.
selected Tuesday to 13, less than a
serve as Adjutant Gen- month after accept-
cral on Governor- ' ing it.
clect Paul Patton’s It me: me “I will re uest a
cabinet. anat erway to leave of tibsence

“I was nominated look at from the University,
by others in the guard com [ex but I hope to contin-
lor the position,” . P ,, ue teaching one
Groves said. “I was ”mes- course per semester
«ne of half a dozen V in the College of
ionsidered and inter- Russo" Groves Architecture. It will
\iewed personally by Collegeof depend on time,”
l’atton." Architecture Groves said.

Two interviews by atrociate dean Groves said that
l’atton's staff and one the guard has two
interview by Patton historic missions.

 

 

 

him were part of the nomi-
nating process.

Prerequisites for the job are
established by statutes. One part
requires the candidate to be a
member of the Kentucky Guard
for a set number of years out of
the past 10.

As the Adjutant General,
Groves will be responsible for
leading the Kentucky Army and
Air National Guard.

He also will serve as the chief
military officer on the govemor’s
rabinet.

Groves has been a part of
UK’s faculty since 1973, when he
started out as an instructor at
Lexington Community College
in the architecture technology
program.

But Groves was at UK even
before becomin a professor.

He is a grafuate of the UK
College of Architecture, as well
as the College of Law. He also
has a doctorate in Educational
Studies.

Groves sees his law degree as
a plus.

“It gives me another way to
look at complex issues,” Groves

One is to be pre—
pared if called on to serve in
defense of the nation.

The other is to assist the citi-
zens of the Commonwealth,
mainly in the case of natural dis—
asters.

“A couple of years ago during
the really bad winter, the guard
helped with the transportation of
critical materials. They also
helped stranded motorists,”
Groves said.

Groves worked as a state offi—
cer in the guard throughout the
inclement weather.

As the new Adjutant General,
Groves has several goals for his
office.

“The challenges I see are to
maintain the two primary mis—
sions of the guard in context of a
declining budget and resources,”
Groves said.

Groves also wants to encour—
age young Kentuckians to find
membership and career in the
guard. The Lexington native
already has plans after his term in
office is over.

“I hope to return to UK after
holding office,” Groves said.

 

 

 

WEATHER Mostly cloudy
today, high around 6 5; mostly
cloudy tonight, low near 40;
colder tomorrow, high near 40.

llllllPlll' IT UP Cats faced tough

competition in this weekend} Tip—Qfl'Classic

against Maryland. Story, page 6.

 
 

 

 

 

Thrash not trash

MATT BARTON Kernel rmfl

Carey Want, an engineering freshman, hurdle: a trarhtan in the Patterson Oflite Tower’s

fountain area yesterday afternoon.

0COCOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCIOICOCOOO00.......0...OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCUOC0.0...COCUOOCOOOOOOOOOOIOOCOOOOOOOOIOOOIIOO

WOIIIBII spending more to GDIITI‘OI tllflll‘ looks

By Aaron 0. Hall
Staff M’riter

A growing trend among today’s woman is to mod—
er body’s exterior, but also the interior.

ify not only

stronger.
“I

I ever have to defend myself, I know I can do

that,” she said. “I may not win.”

Some women agree with Okorley’s findings.
Undeclared freshman Noreen Tiongson said she
hits the Seaton Center to work out and exercises

7.. -.....-.......ma.~—..<

Assistant professor of ap arel and textiles Maria
()korley researched and fidund that women are
Spending less on clothing and more on cosmetic
surgery, dieting and fitness memberships.

She said the main objective for women is control-
ling their appearance.

“Why continue to buy to clothin to ut on a
liody you are not satisfied with?” Okorfiay as ed.

The most common cosmetic surgery performed
on women is body contouring, also known as liposuc-
tion, which is the tubal removal of fat from the body.

Chemical peeling for eliminating wrinkles and
breast enlargements are other options.

Okorley said she has never undergone cosmetic
surgery, but she exercises, which makes her feel

before going to bed. She agrees with ()korley that
more womens’ dollars are going to health clubs.

“Women nowadays realize it’s good to be fit. It
doesn’t matter what clothes you wear," Tiongson
said. “(Exercising) builds higher self-esteem.”

Kentucky State University physical therapy junior
Kelly Brown said that plastic surgery is not a risk she
is willing to take.

“I wouldn’t get plastic surgery,” Brown said,
“because it’s not guaranteed to work. Either you’re
happy with our appearance or you’re not.”

Brown a so said she thinks surgery is too expen-
Sive.

Okorley said that all types of women are into

shapin their bodies and are taking the health con-
cern ofgsurgery seriously.

Okorley said the cost of surgery usually runs a
minimum of four figures and most women are cov—
ered by insurance or have saved enough for at least
one procedure.

Finance senior Francisco Larrea disagrees that
surgery makes a better woman.

“I personally believe that women shouldn’t spend
a lot of money to fix themselves up,” Larrea said. “I
would approve more ofa girl who dressed up instead
of having liposuction done.”

Larrea also said women with cosmetic surgery
may distract workers in the office.

“Who cares?” Okorley said.

She said it is OK for women to attract men, but
it’s not every woman's motive as men often believe.

“(Men) seem to think that what I’m proposing is
anti-feminist,” Okorley said. “I’m not promoting
women as sex objects.”

Researcher named IIIOST positive

By Joli Vinson
Senior Sufi” Writer

He doesn’t like golf. He doesn’t like to travel. He
has a passion for his family, his work and UK basket-
ball. And he’s also been named one of the “50 most
positive doctors” in America.

Dr. William Markesbery, director of the UK
Sanders-Brown Center on Aging, is one of only three
Kentuc physicians on the ist. The list was released
last wee b the The Positive Medicine Project,
based in Phi adelphia.

Markesbery and the other physicians were select-
ed from among more than 300 nominees after a year-
long search. Hospital CEOs across the nation were
invited to nominate physicians who, in the CEO’s
opinion, practiced patient-centered medicine and
exhibited the ability to be a positive role model for
future physicians.

The other Kentuckians on the list are Dr. Leah
Dickstein, of the University of Louisville Hospital,
and Dr. Mark Weis, of the Medical Center at

t *»

Scottsville.

A nationally known Alzheimer’s disease researcher
and clinician, Markesbery has directed the Sanders-
Brown Center since it opened in 1979. Yet even with
all his awards and accomplishments, he epitomizes
the word modesty.

“I’m ve pleased to have been chosen,” Markes-
bery said. “ ’m a little bit su rised to have been cho-
sen cause I’m not sure I’m t e right person for (the

reco ition).”

hfii'kesbery, a member of the UK Colle of
Medicine’s first graduating class, is a native o Flo-
rence, Ky. He and the other physicians will be fea-
tured in an 1) oming book, America’s Most Positive
Ph :itians, to e ublished in early 1996. The book
wi l feature profi es and photogra hs on each of the
50 doctors and will be distribute free of charge to
madical students entering the class of 2000 nation-
wn e.

UK Dean of the College of Medicine Dr. Emery
Wilson said in a release that Markesbery was a good

See POSITIVE on 3

 

  

. ‘\ l
mimosa"!

swam UP Dr. William Markesbery, director of
UK ’: Center ongi'ng, operate: an electron microscope in
his research lab.

 

 

MON

November 2 7, I 995
IN

(.‘laxslfiedt 5 Spam 0

(.‘romi'ord 5 Viewpoint 4

 

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

NEWShytes

Bosnian treaty
changes are unlikely

WASHINGTON — The Dayton treaty on
Bosnia is final, senior American officials said yes-
terday in rejecting demands from Bosnian Serbs
that provisions relating to the future of Sarajevo be
changed.

“\Ve are not going to rene rotiate this agree-
ment,” Defense Secretary \Vil iam Perry said of
the pact worked out last week in Dayton, Ohio,
with the presidents of Bosnia, Serbia and Croatia.

Perry, chief U.S. negotiator Richard C. Hol-
brooke and National Security
Adviser Anthony Lake appeared on
news programs yesterday as a pre-
lude to President Clinton's speech
tonight in which he hopes to win
public and congressional support
for his Bosnia policy.

Congressional Republicans have
led the opposition to Clinton’s
plans to contribute 20,000 U.S.
ground forces to a 60,000-member
NATO peacekeeping force. But two key Republi-
cans on the Senate Armed Services Committee
suggested that the traditional tendency of Congress
to follow the president’s lead on major foreign pol-
icy issues might again prevail.

Thousands of Bosnian Serbs in the capital of
Sarajevo have protested the peace accord, which
cedes control of their sector of the city to the Mus-
lim-Croat federation.

Bosnian Serb President Radovan Karadzic said
Sunday that “a new solution for Sarajevo must be
found” and that in the meantime, Serbs would not
withdraw their troops.

U.S.: Aristide still leaving oltlce

WASHINGTON —— The Clinton administra-
tion signaled stron ly yesterday that it ex ects
Haiti to hold presitfential elections as schedbled
next month and President Jean—Bertrand Aristide
to step down next February.

“We expect him to leave,” White House
National Security Adviser Anthony Lake said after
Aristide implied last week that he would consider
the requests of his followers to stay in power for
another term.

U.S. troops entered Haiti 14 months ago to
restore Aristide to power under the assumption
that the former Roman Catholic priest would not
seek re-election and would cede power when his
term ends in February next year.

Administration officials also sought to play
down concerns that increased street violence in
Haiti and a recent political killing indicate a return
to the bloody lawlessness that preceded U.S. inter—
vention.

Whitewater [Willie moves t0 camllilfl
WASHINGTON — Whitewater prosecutors

have expanded their investigation to examine dona-
tions two Arkansas bankers made to Bill Clinton’s
1990 gubernatorial campaign. The bankers are
waging a secret court battle to fight subpoenas for
their records, according to lawyers.

In a step approved by a federal appeals court in
late July, prosecutors are investigating whether
$7,000 from the families of Herby Branscum Jr.
and Robert M. Hill came from federally insured
funds at their bank, the lawyers said.

Attorneys for Branscum and Hill deny there was
any misuse of bank funds.

The Whitewater investigation’s original interest
in Clinton’s 1990 campaign focused on Bruce
Lindsey, a longtime friend of the president who
was the campaign treasurer then and now is a top

White House aide.

Police wary ol photographer's story

LOS ANGELES ~— Investigators who
unearthed the body of a model from a makeshift
mountain grave said yesterday they doubted a pho-
tographer's story that he killed her by accident.

An autopsy was being conducted to determine
how 27-year-old Linda Sobek died, Los An eles
County coroner’s spokesman Larry Reiche sai .

Photographer Charles Rathbun told investiga-
tors he accidentall struck Sobek with a Lexus
sport utility truck while showing her how to drive it
in a series of spins for a photo session. He said he
panicked and buried her.

Sobek’s body, clad in shorts and a top, was
exhumed Saturday from a shallow grave near a
rocky ravine in the Angeles National Forest, 25
miles north of the city.

NAMEdropping

 

 

Schulz ‘aslmnsl' cl Bnrlstllas cartoon

RADNOR, Pa. -— “Peanuts” cartoonist Charles
M. Schulz says he is “ashamed” of the artwork in
“A Charlie Brown Christmas” and can't believe the
TV s cial has been a hit for 30 cars.

“ he continued success of t e special has sur-

rised me as much as anyone,” Schulz said in the
Dec. 2 issue of TV Guide.

“A lot of the drawin

mation director) Bill

are terrible, which (ani-

elendez and I are still
ashamed of,” he said.

Schulz, 73, speculated that the populari of the
score, by composer Vince Guaraldi, has elped.
“You add that to Linus’ recitation from Saint Luke
and all the little things, and you had a show that
worked.”

....“.‘..... ....-

 

  

 

1:113». .

 

 

 W“--~ .. .- . -

00-0.000000000000IOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0.0.0.0....

The BOTTIG ROCKETS embrace

Monday, November 2 7, I995, Knmaky Kernel

redneck culture on new album

Brian Prlvoll
1: Editor

For a band in a

Horse.

 

()n the Bottle Rockets second

album, The Brooklyn
Side (named because

chicken—pickin’ licks covered with
a gravy of straight-ahead rock
hooks.

“Gravity Fails” and “I’ll Be
Comin’ Around” both sound like

 
 

0.00..0.00.00000.....0.I.0.000IOOOOIOOIOOOOO‘II...0.0.0....

 

 

small town, there are
two directions to take:
play country music at

the album was recorded
in Brooklyn), the group

embraces its red-nee

singles. They’re safe, hookish
songs about love with a nice,

danceable beat.

the

Legion or be stuck
with gigs at county
fairs playing Lyn

Sky

local American

 

mmrevie'w

rd
nyrd and other

red-neck rock covers. V

The Bottle Rock- **1/2
ets decided to com- ‘Tbc Brooklyn
bine the two. Side’
..£l‘:.§:i‘2?.‘i‘.’§'fig Momma
rockin' Kentuckv (TAG Records)
Headhunters wit RATINGS”
more talent and better *::: Er" mt
songs. And while the ** 1732‘in
Headhunters were * Poor

busy listening to their
Led Zeppelin albums,

the

over Neil Young and Crazy

 

 

 

Bottle Rockets were poring

heritage with humor,
painting a dead-on r—
trait of small-town ife .
The Brooklyn Side
starts out with the bare
“Welfare Music,” a
song in the classic
storystelling tradition
of balladeers about a
young girl who leaves
school at 16. Her life is
rough, sure, what with
her alcoholic husband
and all, but she still has
Loretta Lynn and the
welfare check at the
first of every month.
The next couple of

son 5 are John Mellencamp—ish
Mi western country rock, with

 

 

 

 

Newsroom: 2574915
Advertising: 2574871
Fax: 3234906
E~Mailz Kernel@pop.uky.edu
Internet:
http://www.iikyedu/KyKernel
Lance Williams ....................................... ......... Editor in Chief
Jennifer SmithManagmg Editor
Brenna Reilly ............................................ ............ News Editor
Jacob Clabes ........................................... ...........Execut:ive Editor
April Hollon .................. ....... ........... Campus Editor
Matt Felice .................................................. . ...... Editorial Editor
Jason Dattilo ............................. ..... . ............ .....Sports Editor
Brian Privett ................... .Arts Editor
Erin Bacher ........................................... . ........ . ...... Design Editor
Benjamin Abes
Andreas Gustafsson.............................................On-line Editors
Ashley Shrewsbury ..................... . .............. Asst. Editorial Editor
Chris Easterling ..... .............. .Asst Sports Editor
Robert DuffyAsst. Arts Editor
Claire Johnston .............. . ........................... . ............. KeG Editor
YiBien Tham .............................. .................Photography Editor

Tracie Pardon

Sheri Phalsaphie.........................................Asst. Design Editors
John Abbott, Janice Carter, Scott Gordon,

Lindsay Hendrix, Beth McKenzie, Jeff Vinson

and Tiffany White .....................................

............ Copy Editors

 

 

“Gravity Fails” starts off with
singer Brian Henneman crooning
the line “Look at me, I’m Mr.
Spaceman” and goes on to explain
to his lover that when gravity fails,
he needs her around to keep him
on the ground. It’s not very origi-
nal musically, but the lyrical twists
are nice. It would be a good song
to hear on the radio sometime.

Those two songs end the radio—
safe zone. The rest of the songs
are either grungy Craz Horse
rockers or sadistic, inbreJcountry
ballads.

“Radar Gun” is a redneck rock-
er with some crunchy Les Paul
licks about a guy who becomes
one of those control-freak small
town cops. His weapon is the
magical radar gun, a device that
gives him control over everyone in
town.

My personal favorites are the
slow, drunk-country ballads,
“Young Lovers in Town" and
“What More Can I Do?"

“Young Lovers” describes the
small-town trend of riding around

 

 

Photofimixhed

REMECK llllllIlES The Bottle Rocket: explore rural life among the redneck: on the group’s second album, ‘The Brook-
lyn Side,‘ with tales of four wheel drive trucks, drinking, beat—up can and women.

town in our four-wheel drive
with your honey by your side. The
young lovers Just drive around,
sometimes holding hands.

And then there’s “What More

Can I Do?” —- a song about
domestic violence and wife-beat-
ing.

The best part of the son is
that it doesn’t delve into anot er
anti—violence preaching tirade. It

takes the point of view of the wife-
beating offender who says, “Sure
I’m going to beat you, but at least
I’m coming home toni ht.”
There’s humor in “€Vhat More
Can I Do?” but it’s a sick, twisted
humor that is so close to reality
that you don’t know whether to
lau h or cry.
verall, The Brooklyn Side is a
decent album with some fun

songs. But it’s not exactly round
breaking, not very originaig. Even
with some good songs, you know
that the Bottle Rockets would be
much better to see live in some
run-down bar than they sould ever
be on an album.

Bu the CD if you want to, but
I thin I would save my money to
buy lots of beer if I ever get to see
them.

DIIlEBSlfllllShytes

Disc Jockey to
leature museum

Disc Jockey in Lexington
Green will be re—opening on Fri-
day, with a new look, more titles
and a memoribilia museum.

The new store will feature over
20,000 titles, 3 “Billboard Top—20
Listening Post," where patrons
can listen to the top 20 songs in
the nation, and a music bar, where
customers can sample new albums
from a variety ofperformers.

The store will continue offer-
ing its existing MUZE informa—
tion center and its Ticketmaster
box office.

The grand re-opening will also
mark the beginning of Distockey
incorporating its “Store within the
Store" concept at the Lexington
(ireen.

The new store will feature a
large selection of Rock and Coun—
try boutique merchandise in one
store and videos in another.

Also new to the store is a music
memoribilia section that exhibits
autographed guitars and other

oddities, like John Michael Mont-
gomery’s jeans, Ian Anderson‘s
flute and autographed posters
from Natalie Merchant and a rare
lithograph copy of Sgt. Pepper’x
Lonely Hearts Club Band signed by
all the members ofthe Beatles.

The re-designed Disc Jockey
also will house an on-site Ken-
tucky Aritists Hall of Fame, with
protraits and biographies of per-
forming artists who are from, or
have been significantly influenced
by Kentucky.

Inductees include Loretta
Lynn, The Everly Brothers, Crys-

tal Gayle, Johnny Depp, Naomi
Judd, Dwighy Yoakum and Tom
Cruise among others.

BIICK Swan I08“ Sllllllln

Black Swan Books, at 505 E.
Maxwell St., will feature a book
signing on Dec. 8 at 5 pm. UK
English and Honors Program
ErofessorJane Gentry Vance will

e signing her first collection of
poetry, A Garden in Kentucky.
Also, Nlary Ann Taylor-Hall will
sign Come and Go, Molly Snow and
Linda Butler will sign Inner Light:
The Shaker Legaiy.

 

 

 

 
    

(lllliPllS
_ (nlENDll

 

 

 

 
  

mflNDni 11/2?

INTanURAlS

E. RE(RERTION

-Intramural 3-on-3 Basketball
Tournament play begins. Seaton Clr;
257-6582

-Alkld0 class. 8:30pm. Alumni Gym Loft;
269-4305

lUlSDlll 11/28

ARTS E. mOUIES

EXHIBIT: “The Electronic Presence oi
Nam June Paik." Universnly Art Museum
(thru 12/10)

EXHIBIT: “Orphan In the Attic." pho-
tographs by James Baker Hall, University
Art Museumllhru 1/21/96)

~EXHIBIT. “The Artist as Art: Sell-
Portraiis in the Colleclion," Universuly Art
Museum (thru 6/96)

-SAB FREE MOVIE”! “Dances With
Wolves." 7:00pm, Student Cir, Center
Theater

mEETINGS f. lE(TURES

-Cir. for Computational Sciences Brown
Bag Seminar Series presents Mary
Hargreaves. “Fractal Transition of a Two
Dimensional Crystal." 12:00pm. 327
Mng Hall; 257-8737

Dept. 01 Biochemistry Seminar: Craig
Tuerk, “In vitro Evolution 01 RNA Ligands
to HIV-1 Proteins,” 4:009m, MN263 UK
Hgsgital
-Tues. Night Writers‘ Workshop: "How
can I make my paper more convincmg?“
7:00-7:45pm. 105 Ml King Library South;

 

The Campus Calendar appears in the Monday edition 01 the Kentucky Kernel. All organiza-
tions wishing to publish meetings. lectures. special events and sporting events. must have
all informalion to Student Activilies room 203 or call 257—8867 1 week prior to Publication.

 

 
    

257-1356
-AWARE Meeting- SAB Multicultural
Committee. 8:000m. 359 Student Ctr

SPE(lfll EUENTS

Baptist Student Union TNT Weekly
Worship Service. 7:30pm, Baptist
Student Ctr; 257—3989

R [(R E an O N
-Beginner‘s Weight Training Clinic Sign-
ugs Deadline. 4:000m. 145 Sealoo Ctr
-UK Ballroom Dance Society Lessons:
Latin 8. Ballroom Social Dances-Partner
not required. but helplul,7:OO-8:00pm
Beginners, 8:00-9200pm Novice. Buell
Armory Dance Studio. FREE; CALL Beth
2572873

SPORTS

~UK Men's Basketball vs. Massachusetts
(Great Eight-ESPN). 9:00pm; Auburn
Hills. MI

wlDNlSDlll 11/29

mEETlNGS E. lE(TURES

-Ctr. Ior Computational Sciences
Seminar Series presents Brett Dunlap.
“Fullerene Studies,” 3:30pm, 327 McVey
HaIL Recepfim at 3:000m: 257-8737
-Depi. of Biochemistry Seminar: George
Yuan. “Multiple Mechanisms for the
Novel Antidiabelic Agents-Potentiaiion oi
inSulin-induced PI 3-kinase activation
and interaction with nuclear transcription
Iaclgrs,’ mflm, MNgfig UK Hgspilal
DESIRE TO STOP DRINKING? Try
A.A.- it works!, Every Wed. 5:00pm. Rm.
4 Nmman Cir.

-RHA Meeting. 8:00pm. 307 Commons. .

RE(RERTION
-Beginner‘s Weight Training Clinic. 7:30-
9:300m, 145 Sealon Clr
«Aikido class. 8:00pm. Alumni Gym Loft;
269-4305

SPORTS

-UK Volleyball: NCAA 15! Round (thru
11/30)

-UK Women’s Basketball vs. Ohio State,
7:009m; Lexington. KY

THURSW ll/ 31]

mus 8 mnuu E S

-SAB MOVIE: “Virtuosity.” 7:30 &
10:00pm. Student Ctr. Worsham Theatre;
£2
-University Theatre: Something's Aloot.
8:0 m Gui nol Theatre‘ 6-10

mEETINGS E. lE(TURES
-Campus Crusade for Christ weekly
meeting. 7:30pm. 201 Nursing Bldg; 278-
2620

 

SPEClnl EUENTS
-UK Last day for candidates for a

 

 

23-1919

 

December graduate degree to sit for a final
examination
-UK Add/Drop for priority registered stu-
dents for Spring 1996

S PO RTS

-UK Men's & Women's Swimming: UNC
Invitational, All Day (thru 12/02); Chapel
Hill. NC

~UK Men's 8. Women's Diving: US Open.
All Day (thru 12/02); Auburn. AL

iRlDllY lZ/l

mats E. I'I'IOUIES

-Ga||ery Series presents “Traditional Irish
Music,” 12noon, Peal Gallery. King Library
North: 257-3831

-SAB MOVIE: "Virtuosity." 7:30 8. 10:00pm.
Student Ctr. Worsham Theatre; $2
-University Theatre: Something’s Alool.
6:000m. Guidnol Theatre: $6-10

SPORTS

-UK Women‘s Basketball 6 Northwestern
Tournament: UK vs. Loyola-MD.
Northwestern vs. Penn (thru 12/02). TBA;
Chicago. IL

 

 

 

 

SQIURDQY lZ/Z

 

nRTS 6 mOUIES

-SAB MOVIE: “Virtuosity.” 7:30 &
10:00pm, Student Ctr. Worsham
Theatre; $2
-University Theatre: Something's Aioot.
8:00pm. Guiqnol Theatre: $6-10

SPE<|nl EUENTS
Catholic Mass at the Newman Center.
6:OODm

S PO RTS

-UK Volleyball: NCAA 2nd Round (thru
12/03)
~UK Men's Basketball 0 Indiana (CBS).

: m'lndin oli IN

SUNDlil 12/3

RRTS f. mOUIES
-University Theatre: Something's Aloot.
2:000m. Guimiol Theatre: $6-10

SPE