xt7mpg1hms2z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mpg1hms2z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-09-16 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 16, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 16, 1996 1996 1996-09-16 2020 true xt7mpg1hms2z section xt7mpg1hms2z

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WEATHER Rain with a few

T—storms today; high 75. Rain
ending tonight; low 60. Partly
cloudy tomorrow; high 73.

Molll

September 16, I 996

0 Classiﬁeds 9 (.‘ampur 4
IN (.‘rossword 9 Sports 2

Diversions 5 Viewpoint 8

BA” FEELING The new ﬁlm ‘Feeling

ll’Iinnesota’fails to deliver a consistent plot.

Review, Page 5

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

Why is ‘Take
Back the Night'
important to
you?

ESTABLISHED 1894

women, men VOW
t0 stop VIOIBIIGB

By James Ritchie

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

“ . .
Faragher proposed a new motto to It '5 Impor-

Senior Staff Writer oppose domestic violence: “We will not M7” to get the

accept the rape, beating or death of one awareness up

Carrying signs with messages like “Stop more woman.” and let people
rape” and “My body is mine,” Lexington Catchy slogans abounded on merchan- know that

women and men marched through down-
town last night to protest violence against
women.

About 200 people participated in the
seventh annual “Take Back the Night”

disc sold at the Central Kentucky Council
for Peace and Justice’s booth at the rally.
For $1 or less, the organization sold but—
tons, bumper stickers and postcards with
messages such as “Support your local femi-

there is help '3
out there for

them. ”

rally in Triangle Park. Mayor Pam Miller nists,” “Fight racism” 30d “Homophobia is v

and Terry F aragher, executive director of a SOCial disease.” Laurie Wamake
the Domestic Violence Prevention Board, “I’m interested in all sorts 0f IUStICe UKNOW
Fayette County’s interagency council on issues, and iUStiCC for women is one Of president

familv violence, addressed the crowd
before the march.

Miller talked about a woman who called
her recently.

them,” said Richard Mitchell, a member of
the group.

About a dozen local organizations set up
booths at the rally, including Lexington

“I'Ve live in a
society where

The woman’s husband had been threat— Planned Parenthood, Lexington-Fayette hein white
ening to kill her at her work. Urban County Government Human ma e is W,
Miller said the situation made her aware Rights Commission and Lexington Rape d t
of how helpless domestic violence victims Crisis Center. MOSI bOOthS distributed lit- a mm age,
feel. erature. and we need
“I frankly did not know what to do,” Prior to the rally. a few UK students to make sure
Miller said. “I couldn’t tell that woman attended 8 pre-rally, hOSted by UK'S chap— that every- ..

that she was going to be all right. I didn’t
have a clue whether she was going to be all
right or not.”

Miller introduced the Domestic Vio-
lence Prevention Board’s new brochure,
called “Personal Safety Plan: You Have A
Right To Be Safe.” The brochure lists
safety tips for dealing with an abuser.

Faragher, who has worked in family vio—
lence for more than 16 years, praised the
audience for being courageous. She said
being courageous is not to lack fear, but to
“take that fear and transform it into
action.”

Faragher said during her career she has
seen much improvement in the way the
legal system handles violence against
women, but more change is needed.

Some counties in Kentucky still will not
give a woman a protective order against an
abuser, and in some counties domestic vio—
lence is not prosecuted criminally, she said.

ter of the National Organization for
Women, in the free speech area near the
Student Center.

Using markers and poster board, they
made signs to carry in the march.

UK NOW President Laurie Warnecke
said she hoped the rally would let victims
of domestic violence know they are not
alone.

“It’s important to get the awareness up
and let people know that there is help out
there for them,” she said.

UK graduate Doug Saretsky, who
attended the pre—rally and made a poster,
said he had wanted to come to the rally for
the last two years, but always had to work.
He called the event “a good first step” in
preventing violence against women.

Karin Bastion, a social worker at UK
Medical Center, said the rally “afﬁrmed to
a number of women who have been abused
that they are not alone.”

SIGN OF THE TIMES First

Blade the Night rally. UK students gathered at the Student Center before the rally downtown.

JAMES cars? Kernels-u}?
year law student Kelly Kaiser makes a sign to carry during the ‘Tahe

hody has an equal chance at

“I’m really
glad to know
that women

been victims
are standing

expressing

everything. ”
V

Richard Mitchell

member of Central Ky. Countilﬁtr Peace

and Justin

who have

up and
their feelinr ”

Priscilla Johnson
[hair of Human Rights C mmxssion

0.00.00.00.00.IO0.000000000IOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOQOI.OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOICIOOOIOIOOIOOOOOOIOO0.0I00.0.0.0...OOOOOOOOIOOOO...0.0.0....OIOOOOOOOOOOOIOIOOO

’Tlll‘ﬂﬂ Stl‘ikGS' and Senate members are Ollt

By Gary Wuli

Assistant News Editor

Poor attendance and a dividin issue last semester
are two factors leading to the enforcement an atten—
dance policy at University Senate meetings.

Last Monday, University Senate ChairJan Schach
announced the enforcement of a “three strikes and
you’re out” policy.

The polic , a Senate rule that was approved in
I979, states t e Senate chair will be notiﬁed “when a
representative of that unit has been absent without
explanation from three meetings of the Senate dur-
ing any one academic year.”

Schach said if a senator missed three meetings
without an excuse the person would face questioning
from the Senate council to determine if the person
should be removed from his or her position.

Schach did not say what excuses would be accept-
ed and which would not be acce table. If the senator
was expelled from the Senate, t e person who came
in second in the elections would fill the position.

Schach said low attendance has been a problem
for faculty and students. By enforcing the policy she
hopes to get better attendance in the Senate.

Though the current policy is only for faculty
members, Schach is meeting with Senate council
members today to determine if the policy should be
enforced for Student Government senators who hold
a seat in the University Senate.

“If you have class at the meeting times, you prob-
ably should not be on the Senate,” Schach said.

Attendance became an issue last 5 ring when the
plus/minus grading scale for the Collage of Arts and
Sciences was passed with little student input.

“The Senate was accused of keeping the meetings

a secret, but it was the furthest thing from the truth,”
Schach said.

According to last year’s Senate minutes, of the 17
.SGA senators, only three of them had attended 50
percent of the meetings for the 1995 -96 school year.

Schach said the policy will ensure the widest
opportunity for student and faculty opinions.

Agriculture senator Jennifer Miller said she
understood the responsibilities of her job when she
campaigned for it during the spring.

“I have always been conscientious because of con—
troversies last spring dealing with non-attendance,”
Miller said.

Citing last attendance at last Monday’s meeting,
she believes this year’s senators will attend the meet-
in .

“We have a voice and have a vote on things that
affect students,” she said.

OOCOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00......OOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOO00.......0...00......OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOO...

Colleges I‘BVISII grading issue to create GOHSISIBIIBY

By Kathy Honing
Assistant News Editor

More colleges are planning to jump on the
plus/minus grading bandwagon this year or, at the
very least, revisit the matter.

Following a failed proposal to institute the scale
university-wide, the colleges of Arts and Sciences
and Communications and Information Sciences
passed it lat year for classes they offer. The College
of Law and College of Fine Arts already used a

plus/minus scale.

The College of Agriculture decided to look at the
issue again, said Joe Davis, the college’s associate
dean for instruction.

“There is some concern now that students in
other colleges, such as the College of Agriculture,
ma be disadvantaged,” Davis said.

n order to decide where his college’s interests lie,
Davis plans to send colle e faculty the proposal in
order to receive their feed ack.

To gauge student opinion, Davis said he will

speak with the college’s student

Plus/Minus Grading System

+ = 3.3
= 3.0 =
- = 2.7
+ = 2.3
= 2.0
- = 1.7
\ 1

council, which represents student
organizations and classes.

Last year Davis took similar
actions and found students to be in

_ . - o sition and faculty “in favor,

+ 4 0 + - 1'3 biii’o not strongly” of plus/minus
= 4-0 = 1.0 grading.

- = 3.7 - = 0.7 hifghis year, opinions may be
5 ng.

“I can go either way,” Davis
said. “Both systems can work.”

0 0 However, he said, “everybody

should do it or nobody should do
it at all.”

Claudia Peck, associate dean in
the College of Human Environ-
mental Sciences, said her college
moved to adopt the system this
year at the ﬁrst University Senate
meeting. The motion was tabled
until the next meeting due to time

t . \

constraints.

“The faculty feel that it helps more clearly relate
to the student how they do in the class,” Peck said.
“It helps convey progress to the student better.”

Other colleges have yet to reconsider grading in
light oflast year’s changes.

“I don’t know what our plans are,” said Jane
Wells, associate dean in the College of Business and
Economics. “We discussed it last year, but it hasn’t
come up again this year yet.”

Lee Edgerton, academic ombudsman, said having
a plus/minus grading system in some classes and the
strai ht rading system in others does not make
muc di ference in a student’s overall grade point
average.

His concern is the lack of consistency between the
University and its colleges. He said if students send
out transcripts, those receiving them will have to
read carefully to understand two methods were used
in ading.

dgerton said most opposition to plus/minus
comes from students who are worried that what was
once an “A” for them may now be an “A-.”

He expects colleges who have adopted they sys-
tem to stick with it, and, if anything changes, more
colleges will ado t it.

Regardless o the outcome of Davis’ investigation
into grading. he wants to do what’s best for the col-
lege's students.

“If it’s not in our best interest to change, we don’t
need to do it,” Davis said. “We don’t want to go
along with it just because everyone else is. Which
way is best for the students in these programs?”

NEWShytes

NAIIoN lllew U.S. hase .,
added in Persian Gull '

MANAMA, Bahrain — With a fresh round of
attacks on Iraq still a possibility, Defense Secre-
tary William Perry said yesterday that Bahrain
has agreed to become the second Persian Gulf
country to serve as a base for American forces and ,
weaponry.

Perry said the 23 F-165 to be based in the small
island nation will help enforce a “no-ﬂy” zone '5;
over southern Iraq, where U.S. warplanes it .-. c
been patrolling since the end of the 1991 Gulf
W'ar.

“Just yesterday we had conducted more than

100 sorties over southern Iraq,” Perry told a m u s .i;
conference after meeting with Bahrain’s leaders. .3: . / ,/
Perry is making the rounds among American ‘15:. , ’
allies in the Gulf, seeking additional support for ‘7
the United States’ stance against Iraq.

Perry noted Iraq has challenged “Operation I'.
Southern Watch,” most recently in response to .t /
American cruise missile attacks on military targets ;
in the zone Sept. 3 and 4. j, \

Those attacks were in response to an Iraqi mil- 1:
itary incursion into a Kurdish safe haven in the
north. '

NAM Edroppzn
, g .

No cameras In Simpson civil trail

SANTA MONICA, Calif. — A year after the ' .
words “Not guilty" echoed in one courtroom, :
0.}. Simpson’s wron I death j
case convenes this wee in a new i .
venue with a slightly diminished l " .
press co 5 forced to tell the story . ' .
the old- ashioned way — without ' .1 . ‘ 1'
cameras. ‘

Superior Court Judge Hiroshi ..___........_.............

Fujisaki, determined not to have
his style confused with that of the
much maligned Judge Lance Ito
of Sim son 5 criminal trial, ﬂatly
banne all TV and still cameras from his court.

He also banned sketch artists from drawing in
the courtroom and clamped an extraordinarily
restrictive gag order on the attorneys.

Restrictions or not, the press is arriving en
masse.

Forty seats in the 80-scat courtroom have been
allocated to media organizations, with additional
throngs of reporters expected to gather outside.

Compiled/in in m
~ ~ - i

.-,_ 5,-

......... ,--M~.-,-..,., ,.-,..--, .‘ ,.,-,‘_.__ ...w.v .wﬁtw ‘0-
2 Monday, September 16, 1996, Kentucky Kernel ,
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo P “T oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
‘lll'S'thlk T t -- I '
‘ 8 ll“ 00 mg 0 8 av Illllll‘y' I‘Be 1‘
By Chris Easlorling He missed the opening game of thing on my mind is winning foot— week went along, I was even more _,
Spam- Miror 1995 with a hamstring injury. but ball rames. If we do that, if we win certain that I would play.” i
managed to come back against UK foot )all games, then everybody on Apparently, the injury didn’t

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - to run for 114 yards in the the team will be successful." hamper Smit '5 running ability, as l
Indiana tailback Alex Smith is one Hoosiers’ 17-10 loss. Indiana has done that so far in he rumbled over the Redskin t
of the top running backs in the He would run for a combined 1996, beating Toledo 40—6 and defense for 137 yards on 40 car- (
country when he is healthy; The 345 yards in Indiana’s next two Miami 21—14. Smith has been a ries. It was the 12th time he has s
problem for Smith in his' three games —— a win over Southern factor in both. of the victories, gone over 100 yards in a game. 2
years in Bloomington has been Iississippi and a loss to North— gaininga combined 311 yards. “He had a ood afternoon," IU ‘
doin i just that, staying healthy_ western — but would fracture his But that nasty injury bug struck coach Bill Ma lo said afterwards.

Htighly touted 'out of Franklin ribs in the loss to the \Vildcats. him again, this time against Tole- “He’s a tough ki , especially com- E
(Iountv High School, Smith sat The injury would sideline him for do. ing off of his injury.” t
out his' ﬁrst year as a redshift, But the next four games, in which 1U Smith suffered a deep chest Smith said that the injury didn't
when he or his 0p ortunity to would plummet to 2-6 on the sea- contusion when he was hit out of bother him that much.
shine in 1 94, he took full advan— son. bounds b a UT defender and ran “I had a little soreness there,”
tage of it. Smith returned for the last into a wa l. He spent the night in a Smith said, “but never to the point

Smith rushed for 1,475 yards three rames against Michigan Toledo hospita and was kept out where I thought I needed to come
that year — including a 221-yard State, ( hio State and Purdue, ut of contact last week in practice. out of the game.”
output a ainst UK — which set a it wouldn’t be enough as he fin— There was some doubt that he Although he wasn’t quite 100
new fres man rushing record in ished the season with only 769 was going to be able to play percent against Miami, Smith said
the Big Ten. He was also named yards rushing. against Miami, but Smith said that e fully expects to recover from
National Freshman of the Year by \Vith a new season beginning, he was confident that he would be the injury.

United Press International. Smith isn’t looking to try and rec- ready when the Hoosier offense “I’m pretty close to 100 per- _

But 1995 brought Smith frus— tify the past. took the ﬁeld against the Red cent,” he said. “I would like to ',
tration and injury, as he struggled “All I’m concerned with is the skins. have more reps, and I would like '
through an assortment of nagging team,” the 6-foot, 205-pound “I was almost positive from the to get more work during the week.
injuries and a disappointing 2-9 junior said after IU beat Miami day after (the injury) that I was I felt good out there, ut I know
season by the Hoosiers. (Ohio) last Saturday. “The only going to play,” Smith said. “As the that I can train a little harder.” i

I
.
Newsroom: 257-1915 1' t I 99 5
W -- . Advertising: 257-2871 LOSS 0 C [l S In
l/riri'i’iJi Eai‘VI'l k l@3231(1903 . .
l 21.1 ,g__, E , P") H-omaci 2a eterne pop.u y.e u t [1
1111-1 11 111.1% MW 5 z angers Howlers .
Editor In Chief ............................. Brenna Reilly B cjms Eas'emn “Bourbon Barrel n 17_10 Fileplmo
Chief COPY Edltor - - ~ - r - - - ' - . ~ ~ - - - r - - ~ ~ - - - - - - - JQHVWOH 5:07” Editor 9 Indiana would win its next THE MAN Indiana running bark Alex Smith is trying to repeat the Haters of
News Editor ............................... Chris Pad ett - g h M" - - _ [994 Mm, be ainedl 475 ”rd, ,1 3,: 7:6,, 1511,57,,” word.
. , . game against . out ern isSiSSip ! g i )’ i g
Assismm 5,6“ Editor ------------------------ Kathy R9 1" BLOOMINGTON, Ind. _ pi, but drop the next eight to fin— . . . . .
ASSIStaht News Editor """"""""""""" : - - '(r‘l W7“. Vengeance is sweet, and that’s all ish 2-9 on the year. Almost every ning, ”we were Bl“¥'"g a 13”“ had, (”peas“), sincegthey came I."
Fetmrl‘rs Edhor """""""""""""""""" ,Jﬁmdsai'l Chdhx Indiana will be after when it ven— Hoosier player credits a lot of game, Allen S‘hd' Then a” “f the here and beat “5 hm 3:51": (Th‘s
EditonalEditor. ..................... Tiffany Gilmartin [ureg in", com. 1995's problems to that dream, sudden, boom. they popped that galflchneamfﬂmmm- ,
ASSIStant Editorial Editor .................... Boyce Watkins monwealth Stadi- September afternoon. ' PM.“ It was like 1mm that Play on, . “‘8 “005‘“ WW“ “kc.““th'
Sports Editor ............................. Chris Eastetling um Saturday to “It put a big damper on the sea— the If“ “f the 56350", 't “'35 d"“'“’ ifng more t?an t” gel”? their .per-
Assistant Sports Editor ......................... Rob Herbst battle winless UK. son," senior center Jay Saib said h'h- _ _ . (ormance Thinh 2.5"]. aSt V1553 58
Arts Editor ................................. Robert Duffy The Hoosiers after the Hoosiers‘ 21-14 home , The Situation WI“ be the same .tin;_111(r’inue.i t L M mm, a —
Assistant Arts Editor .......................... Dan O’Nei i haven’t forgotten win over .Miami (Ohio) last Satur- Saturday, when the two meet “1’ [lull\l\lv15-'re oin r to "V to re )eat
KEG Editor ............................... J UllC Anderson la“ year, When the day- “‘Vhen you get Off I" 1] had R." the 10:”? installment 0f the \i'li'lt we diigl his) years 300 wlhen
‘\ Photo Editor ............................ Ste hanie Cordlc Cats brought an 0' start like that, it’s kind ”fa snow- rivalry. le isstmgglmg at 072, we‘ went down there ahd blew
Design Editor .............................. racie Purdon 2 record and the _ ha“ effect . Wh'le the WWW-”5 W‘“ hm‘g "‘ 2f” the”, ”my Sail) said.
Assistant DesignEditor ..................... Sheri Phalsa )hie nammis long“! Smith “11 “Tm“ “I“? we COUIdH’t get "Wk [0 Lexington, thanks to wins In that game, Smith, the“ a
On-Line Editor ................................ Ben bes losing streak at "ht "f that rut," Sail) said. “‘2": over a pa” 0f Mid-Ainerican ('(m— freshman, rushed for 221 yards on
The lnde endent Newspaper at The University of Kentucky that time at 12 games into Memo— tried‘everythingﬁin the world and lerence opponents in T oledo and 11) carries and 5}.”er {\‘iihe‘ He
P - . .. rial Stadium. nothing worked. Miami. enters this Week 5 name With 3“
Founded m 1894 Independent Since 10” Thanks to the running of tail- Free safety Eric Allen, who \Vith games against such Big yards, due in 1’3”?" a 137~yard,
. . . back Alex Smith, Indiana 'um ed icked off his second ass of the Ten powers as Penn State, Michi Lili—carw effort 3 rainstMiami.’
026 Grehan lhhmahsm Bldgl,‘ UmverSlty 0f Kentucky out in front 10—0. But the (lats had Season against the Redlkins, said gan and Ohio State looming on “It‘g'a huge rims for us," Smith
hexmgmht Kentuc Y 405020042 a pretty good runner of their own Haskins' touchdown might have the horizon. Indiana isn’t about to said. “You {ml y don't have to say 8
Yourﬁi‘rt COP)’ oft/Jr Kentudz Kernel ifﬁ'é’f’. in Moe \Nilliams. Behind his 120 been the straw that broke IU’s sea- let lightning strike twice. anything. it's Indiana—Kentucky. I C
Extra ropiriare $1. Dead). yards and .a 42-yard run by Billy son. “We want to beat Kentucky," personally love to go down to
Jack Haskins, UK reclaimed the “We were up, we were win— Saih said. “We want to beat them Kentuckyand play." “

9:00pm Intermediates, Buell Armory -SAB Concert Committee Meeting, 5:00pm. address, 2:00-6:00pm. Commons

ll (impus
(Milling

Information published in the Campus Calender, appearin in the Monday edition of the

Kentucky Kernel. must be given to the Student Activities

ffice. room 203 of the Student

Center. one week prior to publication. This is a FREE information service for registered stu-
dent organizations and all UK departments. For more information. call 257-8867.

mummy 9/16

Speed and UK Art Museum (thru 6/97)
-SAB FREE Concert: Roslulara. 12:15-
1:15pm. Student Ctr lawn

Dance Studio. CALL Jim 257-1947,
Ballroom & Latin Social Dances-Partner
helpful but not required

-Fenclng Club, 8:00pm. Alumni Gym
Loft; 257-3812

SPORTS

—Guest Football Tickets Distribution for
lU Game. 9:00am-4:00pm

-UK Volleyball vs. Marshall, 7:30pm;
Lexington. KY

UliDNESDIiY 9/18

ACADEmI(

-Last day to change grading option
(pass/fail to letter grade or letter grade to
ws/Iail; credit to audit or audit to credit)
-Last day to drop a course without it
agpearinq on the student’s transcript

mEETINGS

' ‘Studymoodf’rograms

m E E TING S -SAB FREE movie: “Othello," 7:00pm.
,. _ :2» Student Ctr. Center Theater
'Malaysian Same" ' ﬂoﬁ‘12:06 83W ’ if": E E" "6 S
207 Bradley Hall Study Abroad information Session
'Study Abroad Programs at-
-Newman Ctr Catholic Mass every 800013130195: 12200 81310097”. 207
weekday, 12'10pm, 320 Rose 81; 255- Bradley Hall

8566
lECTURES

Preparing for Interviews, sponsored by
the UK Career Ctr. 4:30pm. 201
Mathews 8qu; 257-2746

RECREATION

-Aikido Club, 8:00~9i30pm, Alumni Gym
Loft; 269-4305

SPORTS

Student Football Tickets Distribution for
lU Game. 9:00am-4:00pm. $5 wnh
Student ID (thru 9/20)

-UK Men‘s Volleyball Club TryOuts:
FirsiSession. 7:00.92000m. Alumni Gym

NESDQ)’ 9/17

ARTS 8 mOUlES

Cantor for Contemporary Art: Prints
by Jean Dibble Lihru 10/4)

~EXHIBIT: Beatrice Mandelman, Taos
Modernist and Beatrice Mandelman:
Prints from the 19305. UK Art Museum
(thru 10/20)

-EXHIBIT: Beads: Ancient. Traditional.
Tribal. and Trade. UK Art Museum (thru
12124) -.__
EXHIBIT: Benin to Rodin: 181h- and
19th-Ceniury French Art, from the JB

Baptist Student Union Meeting at
LCC. 11:45am-1:00pm, 128 Maloney
Bldg; 257—6087

-Alpha Phi Omega Co-ed Semce
Fraternity Info Meeting, 4:00pm. 106
Student Ctr; 2546070

-SAB Indoor Activities Committee
Meeting, 4:00pm, 117 Student Cir

meadow-imam.

-DESIRE TO STOP DRINKING? Try
A.A.— it works!, Every Wed. 5:00pm,
Rm. 4 Newman Ctr.

-Aipha Phi Omega Co-ed Service
Fraternity Inlo Meeting, 5:30pm. 106
Student Cir; 254-5070

~Kentucky Education Association:
Organizational Meeting. 6:30pm, 122
Taylor Ed Bldo

lE(TURES

-Center for Computational Sciences
presents Alex Zekulin. Data Mining
Services Delivery Manager, “Data
Mining: From an IBM Perspective."
3:30pm, 327 McVey Hall; Reception at
3:000m

Model United Nations Club Meeting,

7:30pm. 363 Student Ctr; 225-8298

>SAB Board Meeting. 5 00pm. 203
Student Ctr; 257-8867 ,
Baptist Student Union "TNT' Tuesday
Night Together, 7:30pm, 429 Columbia
Ave; 257-3989

-Lambda Sigma Meeting. 8:00pm. 357
Student Cir; 323-9582

lE(TllRES

Cantor for Computational Sciences
presents Shashi Saihaye. UK Computing
Cir, “Parallel Programming on
Eggmplar," 12.999m. 321M2¥§1H§|l
-Writing Resumes and Cover Letters,
sponsored by the UK Career Ctr.
mm, 291 Mathews Bid ' 257‘274