xt71c53f1s6f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt71c53f1s6f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2005-11-07 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 07, 2005 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 07, 2005 2005 2005-11-07 2020 true xt71c53f1s6f section xt71c53f1s6f THE

Cool Cats hockey: UK loses both weekend home games in final period

of play PAGE 3

Monday. November 7, 2005

Master Lock
sculpture
locked away
for good

By John McCoy

THt KENTUCKY Kahlil

After nearly ﬁve years on display. the Master
Lock sculpture is now missing from its spot out-
side the Student Center.

Student sculptures are usually replaced an‘
nually. but the Master Lock sculpture stayed for
longer than that because of a delay in the 59180
tion process. said Garry Bibbs. a professor in
the UK‘s art department. A new sculpture called
C Ring has taken its place.

The Mas ter Lock was a sculpture depicting a
lock on one side and an imprisoned man
crouched in the fetal position on the other. The
sculpture was a visual representation of oppres-
sion. Bibbs said.

Master Lock’s creators are brothers Kyle and
Kelly Phelps, former UK students who now
teach art at the University of Dayton in Ohio.
Their sculpture earned a great deal of notoriety
even after they left UK.

The sculpture first took its place on campus
in 2000. It was vandalized numerous times dur-
ing the five years that it sat outside of the Stu-
dent Center. Bibbs said. A part of the lock was
even stolen once.

Most noteworthy about the sculpture was the
length of time it remained on campus.

“Sculptures usually have a one year life.”
said University Architect Warren Denny. “There
are new proposals every year. and the Master
Lock stayed longer than it should have.“

C Ring. by David Kramer. now occupies Mas-
ter Lock’s space. The C Ring looks like two rec-
tangular blocks split in the middle by a piece of
metal in the shape of a “C.“ It is made of steel
and is painted black except for the “C" shape.
which is painted white.

Kramer used his nearly 50 years of sculpture

See Art on page 2

Building is campus'
Main attraction

Revived Main Building advertises
campus image to UK's recruits

By Tegan Alexander
in: KENTUCKY KERNEL

Not even a ﬁre could keep this building down.

It was UK's ﬁrst building and one of the most
important ones on campus. The Main Building
served as the office of UK‘s first president for
more than 40 years.

Then a ﬁre gutted the building and destroyed
most of the structure in 2001.

After three years of reconstruction. the Main
Building has found new life on campus and re-
turned to its old purpose.

“We are all so grateful that the very thick
walls. fashioned from campus clay for the bricks
and local stone. remained standing." said Presi-
dent Lee Todd at the building‘s re~dedication in
2004. “We have made the most of this opportunity
by rebuilding upon that strong foundation."

Some items from the original building still re-
main. The original desk used by UK‘s ﬁrst presi-
dent. James Patterson. can be found in the sec-
ond-floor conference room. along with portraits
and other artifacts from UK's past. Even after the
ﬁre. parts of the original building. constructed in
1882. were left standing.

Two pillars from the old building stand in the
Lexmark Public Room. which can hold more
than 100 people. The room is used for recognition
ceremonies and gives access to a balcony over—
looking the courtyard between Patterson Office
Tower and White Hall Classroom Building.

Another addition during reconstruction was
the return of the tower on the Main Building.
which was actually removed from the original
structure in 1919. Todd said the tower represents
the fact that UK is the state's ﬂagship university.

Todd's ofﬁce. located in the Main Building.
faces White Hall Classroom Building.

“He loves to watch the students.“ said Judi
Quire. who works in the president‘s ofﬁce. “They
are his passion."

Along with serving as an administration of-
ﬁce. the Main Building is now the base for bring-
ing in new students.

“We have located our Welcome Center in
Main Building so that every prospective student
and their parents will begin their UK journey in
our very ﬁrst building." Todd said. When did he
say this? It seems like she didn‘t actually inter-
view him for this story

The building also offers several “smart class-
rooms" and public conference rooms to encour-
age students to visit and take advantage of the fa-
cility. Smart rooms are classrooms with Internet
hook-ups. VHS and DVD players. cameras. com-
puters and laptop hook-ups.

“It's very media-friendly." said Janet Ca-

See lain on page 2

i
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Celebrating 34 years Tot independence W i

AUBURN 49, UK 27

www.kykernel.com

Tigers’ triumvirate triumphs

450 yards of UK offense
not enough to top Auburn
By Chris Johnson

tut KENTUCKY kERNEl

A lot of the talk prior to the
Auburn-UK game centered on
whether the Cats would be able
to move the ball. especially on
the ground. against a Tigers
team rated in the nation‘s top 20
in every defensive category:

Turns out Auburn's running
game. not UK's. would be the
game‘s deciding factor.

Tigers running backs Tris-
tan Davis. Kenny lrons and Tre
Smith combined to rush for 36’)
yards and ﬁve touchdowns Sat-
urday as Auburn overpowered
UK 49-27 in front of 60.519 at
Commonwealth Stadium.

‘Auburn's an extremely tal-
ented. tough team." UK head
coach Rich Brooks said. “Their
offensive and defensive front is
very physical."

The Tigers' offensive line
dominated the Cats‘ defensive
front. creating long drives con-
trolled by the running game in
the ﬁrst half and long runs from
scrimmage that translated into
quick touchdowns in the second.

The Cats actually struck
ﬁrst. though. on a 2Fryani Rafael
Little jaunt into the end zone af-
ter Smith fumbled a punt.

Auburn promptly used its
superior line to score on each of
its ﬁrst three offensive posses-
sions and take control of the
game.

Out of the Tigers‘ ﬁrst three
drives. two ended in rushing
touchdowns by Irons. and one
was a controversial touchdown
pass from Brandon Cox to
Prechae Rodriguez. ()n the pass.
it appeared that Rodriguez
pushed off of UK cornerback
Antoine Huffman and caught
the ball while standing out of
bounds. The referees allowed
the play to stand. much to the
chagrin of the UK coaches.

Defensive coordinator Mike
Archer and special teams coach
Steve ()rtmayer were both pe-

nalized for unsportsmanlike
conduct penalties in the heated
discussion following the call.
which was reviewed.

Archer calmed down enough

Roberson by halftime. but he shake.”
didn‘t lose his competitive edge.

“Our kids battle every snap.”
Archer said. “I‘m going to de-

fend them until the end when I

burst.

Archer said he apologized to
the team at halftime for his out-

“I just told them. ‘We're in

to apologize to referee Jeff

don‘t think they're getting a fair

this together; I‘m going with

's. A‘ . if!

“MIST”?

Senior tailback Arliss Beach runs into auburn's defensive front during the second quarter Saturday. UK gained 115
yards rushing, and 335 passing, against Auburn. It was UK's most productive offensive day in SEC play since 2003.

you.’ " Archer said. “Most of
these kids have been around me
for three years; they know I’m a
pain in the butt to deal with. but
I'll ﬁght for them."

See Cats on page 2

Iffy call reveals UK’s team solidarity

The story on Saturday was about heart.

It wasn‘t about a loss.

And it wasn‘t about a coach‘s future.

It was about a quarterback.

And a tailback. and a receiver.

A topv25 ranked opponent and how its
sights were set on a Southeastern Confer-
ence title. not a rest stop in Lexington.

It was about a coach
and an assistant.

And a team with beat-
ing hearts apparently the
size of Calumet Farm.

The quarterback was
Andre‘ Woodson. A
sophomore who had his
best game in a Wildcat
uniform. Woodson made
26 completions for 335
yards and one touchdown
and in 43 passing at-
tempts. with only one in-
terception.

The tailback was Rafael Little. Another
sophomore with a burst that left the SEC's
fourth-best rushing defense chewed up for
124 yards on the ground and 122 yards re-
ceiving. just to mix it up.

“Wouldn't trade him." offensive coordi-
nator Joker Phillips said. “And the things
he can do He can run inside. outside,
catch the football. return punts.

Derek ’
Poore

seoms rpiron

CATS DEN POKER TOURNAMENT

“At his size and playing in this league , <1
at 200 pounds ~ when you go in the weight
room. his weight room numbers aren‘t go-
ing to be huge. But you put the ball in his
hands and his numbers are huge. The guy
is explosive."

The receiver was sophomore Keenan
Burton. In his second game back from in-
jury. Burton caught seven passes for 100
yards and a touchdown. Burton has re-
opened a maligned passing offense that did-
n‘t have many places to throw past ten
yards until Burton and senior receiver
Tommy Cook returned to the lineup.

The opponent was Auburn. and for the
Tigers. it probably wasn’t much else besides
business as usual. The No. 17 Tigers went
on the road and won by three touchdowns.

But did UK go down without a ﬁght?
Heck no. The 450 yards posted by the Wild
cats on the Tigers were the most Auburn
has allowed all season. UK has never even
scored 27 points against Auburn.

And it could have been more.

One UK drive was stopped by Woodson's
only real mistake of the game ,, a pass
picked off by Auburn sophomore defensive
back Jonathan Wilhite. which came during
a long drive that started all the way back at
the Wildcat 13 and ended at the Tiger 19.

Another setback came when Auburn
wide receiver I’rechae Rodriguez went out

A full house always beats
a .‘straight' face

“It's a nice, cordial atmosphere, but there's not a word

spoken at the last table."

Eric Rogier
Cats Den event coordinator

of bounds. came back across the sideline
and caught a 41-yard touchdown strike from
Tiger quarterback Brandon Cox.

To UK. it looked like offensive pass in-
terference. But the ofﬁcials said Rodriguez
had been blocked out of bounds. thereby re-
maining an eligible receiver.

The assistant in this story was defensive
coordinator Mike Archer.

“They will ﬁght for me. so I wanted to
show I'll ﬁght for them," Archer said. who
was ﬂagged. along with special teams coach
Steve ()rtmayer. for unsportsmanlike con-
duct by arguing that call with officials. “I‘m
a pain in the butt to deal with. but I‘m a guy
who will ﬁght for them."

Archer later apologized. “l was wrong."
he said.

And the coach in this tale was Rich
Brooks. who didn't like it much either.

“A couple of my assistants got a little
overzealous.“ Brooks said. “That shouldn’t
happen and it had better not happen again.
We felt as a group we got one taken away
from us that should not have been a touch-
down."

Archer's showdown with the. ofﬁcials
seemed to ﬁre up the UK faithful and the
players.

But there was no storybook ending. Al-

See Poore on page 2

Jessica Shannon, a
pharmacy freshman at
Bluegrass Community
and Technical College,
ponders folding her
hand after another
player goes all-in at the
Cats Den poker tourna-
ment. which ended last
week. Shannon finished
second in the field of
more than 320 stu-
dents.

mlﬂl I
STA"

PM! 2 I Monday. Nov. 7, 2005

Continued from page I

Welcome Center, giving tours
of campus for prospective
students and their families
and said he likes the build-
ing’s new look and feel.

“It’s a great building: I’m
happy they rebuilt it." Han-
nah said.

Cabaniss said she always
notices students walking
around looking at the build
ing and taking advantage of
the facility

“It’s completely differ-
ent." said Cabaniss. “It's
brand new inside and a love
ly building. which makes it
more special."

Ben Hannah works at the

baniss, a technology coordi—
nator, “It (the Main building)
has two flat-screens TVs and
is wired for audio visuals."

E—mail
newstwkykernelcom

Art

Continued from page I

There are also two other
new sculptures on campus.
Bibbs said. These sculptures
were created by graduated
art students Paul Andrew
Light and Garrett Krueger
and are located outside of
the University Art Museum.

E-mail
newstwkykernelcom

gineer," Kramer said.

Some students said they
find the sculpture interest-
ing.

“The sculpture is simple.
but it says a lot." said Ryan
Usher. economics senior.
"The contrast of black and
white makes it appealing to
look at."

design experience to develop
the C Ring.

“It is a project that I
worked on before. as an en-

it had better not happen game. an 11-yarder in the

cats again." fourth quarter that cut the
Good call or not. Auburn Auburn lead to 42-24.

continued its methodical beat- But then Auburn's offense

ing of UK through the second struck again. Smith. who

Contrnued from page] ﬁnished one yard short of be

ing the third Auburn back to
rush for 100 yards. finished
the scoring with a 46yard
touchdown run late in the
fourth quarter.
Cornerback-turned-run-
ning back Tristan Davis, third
on the depth chart. took his
ﬁrst carry of the game 75
yards down the sideline mid
way through the third quarter.

half. finishing with 388 total
rushing yards and 589 yards of
total offense.

UK‘s offense was a bright
spot. generating 450 yards ~
the most in conference play
since the seven-overtime
Arkansas game in 2003. Tail-
back Rafael Little rushed for a
career-high 124 yards. and he
added six receptions for a ca—
reer-high 12 receiving yards.

“We know the coaches are
behind us 100 percent.“ said
quarterback Andre‘ Woodson.
who had a career day. going
26-0f-43 for 335 yards with a
touchdown and an intercep-
tion. “It’s great to see the
coaches get fired up."

Brooks said he didn‘t ob.
ject to the points his coaches

argued with the referee just “I gotta do what I do best.“ Davis finished with 162 yards
that they drew penalty flags in Little said. “I didn’t think it on eight carries. _
the process. was gonna be this easy they “It must be nice to have a

underestimated us. This is the
stuff I did in high school."
Sophomore wide receiver
Keenan Burton set career
highs in catches (seven) and
receiving yards (100). He also
caught Woodson‘s first touch-
down pass since the Indiana

third-string tailback who can
run like that." Archer said. “I
didn‘t know who that guy
was."

“We felt as a group we got
one taken away from us that
should not have been a touch-
down." Brooks said.

“We were disputing. and a
couple of my assistants got a
little overzealous." he said.
“That shouldn't happen. and

Poore

Continued from page]

Email
cjohnsonI’II/kykernelcom

nored the media and the fans
and they played football. to
the best of their ability. until
the Commonwealth Stadium
scoreboard clock read 0:00
and Woodson’s ﬁnal pass fell
incomplete in the end zone on
UK's final drive,

In a game when UK wasn't
making too many mindless
mistakes. it was Auburn who
wasn't taking care of the ball

three Tiger fumbles
against zero for UK.

Perhaps it was Burton
who best stated the team‘s
motto to this point in the sea
son.

“If you're not in the pro

YOUR OUTDOOR ADVENTURE HEADQUARTERS!

gram, I don't feel like you can
say anything." Burton said of
UK's critics. “It‘s just a great
feeling to play with these guys
and for Kentucky“

And for the assistant who
stood up for his players. he
takes that to heart.

“I like this group of kids
and what they stand for.“
Archer said.

though a UK upset wouldn't
have brought down many
goalposts. because the student
section looked like a history
lecture in the White Hall
Classroom Building on a Fri-
day.

But for a team who could-
n‘t have been met with any
worse luck this season. UK ig»
nored the critics They ig-

Sports Editor Derek Poore
is a journalism senior He can
he heard on the “Big Blue Re-
view" on Wednesdays at 4 pm.
and Sunday nights from 8 to
10 on WRFL 88.1 FM. Reach
him at dpooretukykernelcom.

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MEET-1915 | [um

COOL CATS HOCKEY -

Wright State takes two from Cats

ByLaurafleIIIgan

“(WWW

After the death of their Zamboni
driver earlier in the week, the Cool
Cats came out Saturday night with

clearer heads, ready to seek revenge
against Wright State after a disap
pointing 6-4 loss to the Raiders the

night before.

Within the ﬁrst ﬁve minutes, fresh-
man forward Tony Valerino scored,
with an assist by freshman forward
Jonny Micka. Just as fans thought
Kentucky was going to hold the
Raiders at H), Wright State scored two
goals within 30 seconds at the end of
the third period to pull out a 2-1 victo

' “(Fridayh our heads weren't on
straight when we came out there,"
sophomore forward Andy

said

Bertram. “Mentally, we just weren’t
there. We paid the price early, and

they scored six goals right away.

“When you make mistakes like
that and don’t come ready, that’s when

you are going to pay the price.”

UK had a stronger effort Saturday,
but not much to show for it, Bertram

said.

“We knew we were a better hockey
team than this,” he said. “(Saturday), I
felt like we gave 55 minutes of effort,

and ﬁve where we didn’t.”

That ﬁve minutes cost the Cool

Cats (7-7-1) the game.

“(Wright State’s goal) killed the

the

momentum,” said junior goalie Drew Matichak. “It

killed the whole team.”

Head coach Mike Sosnowski credited the loss to
missed opportunities. In the locker room after the
ﬁrst period, Bertram said the atmosphere was a lot
more positive than Friday night’s because Sosnowski
commended the team for its effort. But UK should
have scored more than two goals, he added.

“We ﬂat out gave a better effort.” Sosnowski said.
“The biggest difference (Saturday) was that we didn’t
execute. We had plenty of scoring chances; we just

didn’t put them away.

“When you don’t put a team like that away, bad
things are going to happen, and that’s what happened

(Saturday),” he said.

On Friday night, the Raiders scored three goals in
the ﬁrst period and three in the second. After two
goals in the ﬁrst two periods by the Cool Cats, Wright
State came back and netted two goals in the last peri-
od to end the game. Sophomore forward Mike Barnes
led the scoring with two goals, and Micka and Valeri-

ho each had one.

“(Friday) night, we took this team kind of lightly”
Matichak said. “(Saturday), we had to come out and
play but we didn’t step up to the challenge.”

lnelligan@kykernel.com

Freshman delenseman
Andrew Gibson clash-
es with Wright State
junior forward Bobby
Fleck during Friday's
game at the Lexington
Ice Center. The Cool
Cats took Friday and
Saturday's games on

chin, losing 6-4

and 2-1, respectively.

The Cool Cats were
dealing with the dis-
traction of losing a
team aide who was a
. close friend for many
players on the team.

"(Friday), our heads
weren't on straight
when we came out
there," said sopho-
more forward Andy
Bertram. “Mentally,
we just weren't there,
and we paid the
price."

WW I STAFF

E-mail

Home games remaining this semester for UK (7-7-1)

mun-evlsurr

Sophomore forward Mike Barnes skates toward the goal dur-
ing Friday's matchup. Barnes scored twice in UK's 6-4 loss.

Team mourns aide Miller, 24,
killed in Oct. 30 car accident

Forward: ‘He would do any-
thing for anybody, whether

he knew you or not'

By Laura Nelligan
mr xrnrucn xrnun

When the Cool Cats took the ice
Friday night, they had more on their
minds than just the game.

If you looked closely, you could
notice the initial ‘J’ on the back of
their helmets.

UK general manager Ian Ward led
a typically rowdy crowd in a silent.
solemn tribute to Jeremy Miller, the
assistant manager of the Lexington
Ice Center, who was killed in a car ac-
cident while heading home to George
town, Ky. from Lexington around 5:30
am. on Sunday, Oct. 30.

Today would have been Miller‘s
twenty-ﬁfth birthday

Most UK fans recognized Miller
as the driver of the Zamboni, the ma-
chine that resurfaces the ice after
each period, but he meant more to the
team than many fans could imagine.

“Ever since he’s been here, he’s
been our greatest ally” Ward said. “As
I said Friday night, there’s never been
anything too small for him to do, and
there's never been anything too big he
couldn’t do or wouldn't do.

“He’s literally bent over back-
wards to make it an environment to
play hockey”

UK head coach Mike Sosnowski
said Miller would keep the ice open
late for the team so they could work
on a few extra things and never mind-
ed going out of his way to help the
team.

“We, as a whole group, had a great
relationship with Jeremy" Sosnowski
said. “He'd ﬁnish up here at the rink,
and he’d come out and talk to us for a
half an hour. He’d go over to the hock-
ey house and hang out with those
guys.

“Even though he didn’t wear a jer-
sey, he was part of the group,” he
said. “Everywhere we went and had
something going on, Jeremy would be
there."

Sophomore forward Andy
Bertram said Miller did all the extra
things the team needed.

“He just did everything for us,"
Bertram said. “I can’t tell you how
many times he would open up the
rink after hours for the guys on the
team to come out and skate. He would

do anything for anybody whether he
knew you or not. Every time you saw
him. he had a smile on his face. There
was never a dull moment."

UK hockey and the ice rink meant
everything to Miller. According to
Miller’s girlfriend. Inna Brutsky he
truly cared about his job and each of
the players individually

“He would go to work with a smile
on his face because he knew he was
going to see the people he cared
about.” Brutsky said. “As for the play-
ers. he knew them each by name. i
would take a picture and have no idea
who the person is, not being able to
see a number or a name. and he
would know exactly who they were.

“The team was everything.” she
said. “If he was not there on the ice or
in the stands cheering for them, he
was sitting out here doing his work,
still keeping his eye on the game. It
meant everything to him.“

According to Ward, the majority
of the team went not only to the visi-
tation, but to the funeral, which was
this Friday

“I’ve never seen boys with tears in
their eyes the way we all did,” Ward
said.

Brutsky said the team's support
has meant so much to Miller’s family

“When we saw the team show up
at the funeral, and then most of them
actually came to the cemetery aﬁer-
wards, we just cried for that.” Brut-
sky said.

“For the whole family it was so
emotional. because it tells you how
much they cared for him. how much
he meant to them, and how many
lives he has touched. It was impres-
sive. We were very very honored."

This tragedy is something that the
Cool Cats will never forget. Bertram
said it‘s brought the team closer to-
gether.

“(Miller’s) dad said it best at the
funeral." Bertram said. “He said that
he has touched more lives in 25 years
than he had in his 47. He was close to
our team — always at our parties. al-
ways (hanging) out with the guys, and
he was always right there for us.

“It makes you cherish your
friends more when you lose some
thing like that.”

TheCoolCatsareinthepmcessof
making a jersey with Miller’s name
on it to hang from the rafters at the
Ice Center.

Email
lnelligamqucykernelmm

. He literally bent over backward to
Egémazonx S'vgflszke make it an environment to play hockey.”
Friday, Dec. 9 vs. Southern Indiana

Saturday, Dec. 10 vs. |.U.P.U.I.

All ames start at 11:59 pm.
at he Lexington Ice Center

For more information, visit

- Ian Ward, Cool Cats general manager, on the death of Lexington
www.ukhockey.com

Ice Center worker and team friend Jeremy Miller

Auburn denies UK in semis of SEC soccer tourney

By Ryan Wood
or: lithium KERNEL

One win away from its first appearance
in the Southeastern Conference tournament
ﬁnal since they won it all in 1995, the No. 7
seeded UK women’s soccer team fell short
Friday against No. 6 seeded Auburn.

The Cats (8-6-7, 4-6-3 SEC) ended their
season with a 20 loss to the Tigers (8-11-1, 7-
6 SEC), who moved on to play Tennessee for

the championship.

Yesterday, the Tigers lost to the Volun.

teers, 1-0.

UK also lost at Auburn during the regu-

lar season by a score of 2-1.

“Every game we either tied or lost this
season we had every opportunity to win,”
head coach Warren Lipka said. “(Friday),

many players

we didn’t possess the ball well; we defended
well but then things happen and they get
their chances and capitalize.”

During the offensive battle, Kentucky
outshot Auburn 16-14, but none of the Cats’
10 shots on goal found the back of the net.

Although Friday’s game will most likely
be the last action of the season for the Cats.

can still found a silver lining

in this year's tournament.

“Every single player on our team played

well (this weekend),” senior forward and

All-SEC first-team selection Courtney Mc-

Crudden said. “We had great team cama-
raderie this year. These girls are my best

friends.”

It was McCrudden’s sudden-death over-
time goal against second-seeded Ole Miss
Thursday that put UK in a position to play
Auburn. The winner got a shot at the confer-

ence tournament ﬁnal.

Tennessee claimed the conference crown
and guaranteed itself a spot in next week-

end's NCAA tournament.

The Cats, on the other hand, will have to
wait and see if the NCAA tournament selec-

nament since 2002, when they lost to Cincin-
nati in the ﬁrst round by a ﬁnal score of 1-0.
The team has never made it past the second
round of the NCAA.

Later this week, the team will know its
fate, but Lipka wishes the Cats could have
taken matters into their own hands by de-
feating Auburn and possibly going on to win
an SEC title.

“It‘s a vicious cycle you to try to break."
Lipka said. “We’re a better team then we
were last year we just came up a little
short."

tion committee feels they have earned the

right to extend their post-season.
Kentucky hasn’t gone to the NCAA tour-

E-mail
rwoodtekykernelrom

CAMPUS CALENDAR

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VISIT THE WEB BITE EOE EVENT DETAILS DB
TO POST YOUR OWN UK EVENT.

ISolar Car Team Meeting, 4:00
pm, DVT Engineering Building
OKids' Cafe, 4:00 pm, 240 East 7th
Sreet

OBible Study, 8:00 pm, S.C Room
113

OJarnes W. Stuckert Career Center
Drop- In Hours, 3:00 pm, OJames
W. Stuckert Career Center 408
Rose Street

OThe Thomas D. Clark Study,
10:00 am, Thomas D. Clark Study
ODressage Team Meeting, 7:30
pm, Student Center Room 203
-RSA General Assembly Meeting,
5:30 pm, Student Center Small
Ballroom

Olnternship Information Session,
2:00 pm, James W. Stuckert
Career Center - 408 Rose Street
Ointernship Information Session,
3:00pm, James w. Stuckert Career
Center - 408 Rose Street

OUK College Democrats, 7:30 pm,
Student Center Rm 211
National Society of Collegiate
Scholars, 6:00 pm, Room 363
Student Center

OPRSSA Meeting, 7:30 pm, mag-
gie Rm. Grehan Building
eSociety of Telecom. Scholars
Meeting, 5:00 pm, Maggie Room
(Grehan Building)

OChoap Seat Mada s pre-
sents ”The Dukes o Hanard'.
8:00 pm, Worsham Theatre
OJames W. Stuckert Career Center
Drop— In Hours, 3:00 pm, James
W. Stuckert Career Center 408
Rose Street

OTaeKwonDo practice, 6:30 pm.
Alumni gym loft

OMen's Volleyball Open Gym. 8:00
pm, Alumni G in

eBasic Needs Iannin Meeting ,
6:00 pm, In front of t e SVC
office

0The Thomas D. Clark Study,
10:00 am, Thomas D. Clark Study
OFencing Club Practice, 8:00 pm.
Buell Armo

0Alpha Phi zmega Actives
Meeting, 7:30 pm,

OUK Greenthurnb Meeting, 6:30
Pm. Room 106 Student Center

OThe Thomas D. Clark Study,
10:00 am, Thomas D. Clark Study
0Student Government Senate
Meeting, 8:00 pm, Student
Center Small Ballroom

Ofﬁce and Dani (Spanish film
series), 3:00 pm, William T.
Young Library Auditorium
OStudent Government Senate
Meeting, 8:00 pm, Student
Center Small Ballroom

0Cornhole Throw for Big Brothers
Big Sisters of the Bluegrass on
Student Center Patio, 11:00 am,
Student Center Patio

Olames W. Stuckert Career Center
Drop- In Hours, 3:00 pm, James
W. Stuckert Career Center 408
Rose Street

OFrendI Film Series: Wages of
Foac 7:00 pm, WT Young Library
0Comedy Caravan, 8:00 pm,
Student Center Cats Den

~The Thomas D. Clark Study, 10:00 am,
Thomas D. Clark Study

~WEEKLY DISCUSSION GROUP, 7:00
pm, Blevins House

eMen‘s Volleyball Open Gym. 8:00 pm.
Alumni Gym

eFree Movie—Chinatown 10:00 pm,

Student Center—Center Theater
eTaeKwonDo practice, 6:30 pm.
Alumni g m loft

~How to (and a Job in the
Pharmaceutical Industry. 3230 pm,
eJames W. Stuckert Career Center -
408 Rose Street

~Amnes International meeting, 7:00
pm, Stu ent Center Rm 228

OWEEKLY DISCUSSION GROUP, 7:00
pm, Blevins House

eRSA General Assembly Meetings, 5:30
pm, 359 Student Center

OFencing Club Practice, 8:00 pm, BuelI
Armory

eArtists' Stand Against Poverty, 7:00
pm, 213 N. Limestone St.

National Student Exchan e Info
Session, 12:30 m, 102 Mi er Hall
eDanceBIue AI Committee Meeting,
5:00 pm, Student Center rm. 211
OUKLAMBDA Meeting, 7:30 pm, Room
357 of the Student Center

0Minority Educators Association
Meeting, 5:00 pm, Dickey Hall Room 109
tleparatlons Debate 8:00 pm,
Memorial Hall

elames W. Stuckert Career Center
Drop- In Hours. 3:00 pm. Iames w.
Stuckert Career Center 408 Rose Street

0God's Pantry "Basket Brigade” ,
7:45 am, God’s Pantry

OThe Thomas D. Clark Study,
10:00 am, Thomas D. Clark Study
OFree Movie—~5wrmming Pool,
10:00 pm, Student Center—
Worsham Theater

IAnthropoIogy Department
Colloquium Series, 4:00 pm, 213
Lafferty

eFree Movie—Blazing Saddles
10:00 pm, Student Center—
Worsham Theater

elames W. Stuckert Career Center
Drop- In Hours, 3:00 pm, James
W. Stuckert Career Center 408
Rose Street

OThe Thomas D. Clark Study,
10:00 am, Thomas D. Clark Study
OICF Dinner and Fellowship, 7:00
pm, CSF Building on Woodland
Ave. (across from Cooperstown
Apt.)

oThe Thomas D. Clark Study,
10:00 am, Thomas D. Clark Study
OUKUFO, 10:00 pm, Seaton Field
-Placing Leaders Around Youth,
4:00 pm, Meet Outside the
Stude