xt71rn305m6f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt71rn305m6f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-10-26 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 26, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 26, 1994 1994 1994-10-26 2020 true xt71rn305m6f section xt71rn305m6f  

 

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7:11—77? "‘ " ’ "1......M'

 

 

 

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ESIABLISHED189~1

Lexington yontbs smasb
cars, ytartfires in protest

By Carrie Morrison
Campw Editor
and Stephen Trimble

Iireeutive Editor

State and local police patrolled
parts of north Lexington yesterday
trying to control 5 oradic rioting
triggered after a w ite police offi—
cer shot and killed an 18—year-old
black man.

Antonio Orlando Sullivan was
shot by Sgt. Phil Vogel at 9:46
a.m. yesterday in an

Roberta Young, a Lexin on
mother of two. “Did (the poIitce)
even know (if) there was a
weapon?"

Former first district council
member Michael Wilson tried to
reason with the crowd amid shouts
and tears.

“We’ve got to put together a
peaceful march,” he said. “We
can’t afford for one more person
to be shot and killed.”

A raucous meeting held in the

 

apartment at 726
Breckinridge Ave. in
east Lexington. Sulli-
van, who died ofa sin—

Iflside
V

council chambers r0-
vided crowd members
an opportunity to vent
their frustration
toward city officials.

gle gunshot wound to Disturbances Fifteen-year—old

the head, was being bnngmm’d Theda Jenkins, who
sought in connection readtonffiom knew Sullivan, said, “I
with a September campus. ‘5“ “”35 think there’s a lot of
shooting. page 5- racism in the police

According to Lex—

 

 

departments, and they

 

ington—Fayette Urban
County Police Department offi-

cials, Vogel’s n accidentally dis—

charged as SuFl'ilvan emerged from

a closet in the apartment.

Vogel was relieved of duty
pending an investigation by the
commonwealth's attorney, Police
Chief Larry Walsh said. ‘

By early afternoon, hundreds of
protesters began to gather outside
the Lexington—Fayette Urban
County Government Center
demandin explanations about the
incident From 15 local leaders,
including Mayor Pam Miller.

“When I was told this child was
shot, all I could do was cry,” said

need to check that
out.”

Jenkins is a student at Henry
Clay High School, which Sullivan
once attended. Her classmates
talked about the shooting all day
yesterday at school, she said.

Toleman Fulz, a father of five,
also expressed frustration.

“You can’t come into our com-
munity and kill our people and
expect us not to say anything,”
Fulz said.

Wanting answers

After the meeting, police clad
in full riot gear followed

 

 

WEATHHI Sunny today, bigb
near 55; clear tonigbt, low near
30; sunny and warmer tomor-
row, big/J in tbe upper 505.

"EH 0'." Stand-up comic Carrot 75p
brings bis gadget-filled gag: to campus
tonigbt. Story, page 3.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

IEMPEBS HARE as about 50 protesters exited tbe Lexington-Fayette

Shooting sparks downtown

   
    

    

October 2 6, I 994

. (.‘laxrifiedr 7
2N

 

Divemom 3

 

Crorrword 7 Sport: 4

 

(.‘omu' 8 Viewpoint 6

  
 
  

 

INDEPENDENI SINCE 1911

 

 

MJL CHAMBERS

Shank: leads a group of youtby toward the government building (below).

hood.

Gunshots were fired from the

Street. One man was arrested in

connection with the incident. men filmed her.

Urban County Council rbambe

ently angered when news camera—

»... we...“ . .... ......

 

GREG tans Kemelrm/f

7‘." after an impromptu meeting (above). Tbe Rev. Donald

it and he gets off. IfI shoot some-
one — even ifl did accidentally —

 

protestors crowd about a mile from the gov—

 

i

\

. Board rejects plan to

By Jenniler Smith
Staff Writer

The Board of Trustees unanimously rejected a res—
olution to add another seat to its table yesterday.

The trustees voted not to support a Student Gov—
ernment Association proposal to add a community
college student representative to the board.

Any addition in the board’s numbers requires an
act of state le 'slature.

SGA has Eben working with Ruth Ann Palumbo,
D-Lexington, to prepare a bill to present to the 1996
General Assembly.

T.A. Jones, who resigned as SGA president Sun-
day, was supposed to present the proposal to the
board. Jones did not attend the meeting. However,
UK President Charles Wethington presented the
proposal to the trustees.

“(Jones) asked this item be placed on the agenda,”
Wethington said to the board.

“It’s air to say he felt stron ly about this, as well as
the new president, Benny Ray%ailey.”

Wethin on went on to say he disa eed with the
idea of adding an extra member to the )ard. He also

said he thought the issue should have never come
before the board.
“This board has no role in adding members to

 

JOSEPH HEY All Km"! m/f

ernment center. It was not known
~where the shots were aimed, and
apparently no one was injured.
In addition, protestors fought
with police on the corner of
Hawkins Avenue and Fourth

on a four-
mile march
back to Lex—
ington’s
Aspendale
neighbor—

During the march, several
protestors also taunted police offi-
cers, and some threw bricks and
bottles at them.

“They need to kill somebody
like you,” an unidentified female
marcher said to reporters, appar—

Rod Berry, 24, who was in the
march, said the police officer who
accidentally killed Sullivan should
receive more than just a suspen-
sion. “That's what hurts me,” he
said. “This man shoots a man and
then he says he didn’t mean to do

they’d put me away.

“I know he's scared man —- a
white man in the projects —— but
suspension?

“\/\'e do our time each and

See RIOTS on 886k Page

 

About 4 pm. Lexington-Fayette Urban County
Government Building

Demonstrators meet with Mayor Pam Miller and
other officials. About 4:15 pm, nearly 50 people
leave the meeting, warning that the city would “look
like Los Angeles. Just wait until tonight.”

 

  

 
 
 
 
 
  

 

 

3:45 pm. Aspendale Drive
People begin to gather and
march from Race Street,
continuing up Main Street
from Midland Avenue.

in r .. ' ....av - -' -.

 

 

 

 

itself,” he said. “I regret this board has been placed in
this sition.”

A ut 25 community college and SGA representa-
tives were at the meeting yesterday to support the
proposal.

After the board announced its decision, the group
walked out in a somber single-file line.

Earlier this week, Bailey said he was going to ask a
trustee to yield him time to address the board. Bailey
was not allowed to speak at the meeting. However, the
community college students were asked to stand and
be recognized.

“My job as SGA president is to tell President
Wethington when he is wrong and when he is not
doin his job re resenting the students,” Bailey said.
“To ay, I'd tell iiim he is wrong.”

Chant Bogucki, a Lexington Communi College
student government member, said the boar does not
care about community college students.

“I think the board is closed—minded,” he said.

“We came here from 14 different community col-
leges, and all we got is a complete brush—off from the
board.”

Wethin on said trustees are sympathetic to the
“plight of tfite community college students.” However,
he cited groups like local community college advisory
boards as better venues for addressing those students’

Winchester R .

 
  

9:46 a.m. 726 Breckenridge Ave.
Police serve warrant for Antonio
Orlando Sullivan. According to police,
Sgt. Phil Vogel's gun accidentally

   
   
 

      

 

   
      

 

 

 

discharoe killin- Sullivan

,, . .. .-;-.-r-.

 
 

   
   

ROBIN JONES Kernel no}?

|‘ community GDIIBQB II'IISIBB

needs.

“The vast majority of community colle e students
do not care what happens on the Board 0 Trustees,"
Wethington said.

“Their concerns are more local. Representation on
their local advisory boards should certainly be much
more important to them."

Richard Embry, Owensboro Community College
student government president, said it is “great" that
community colle e students have loca advisory
boards to address t eir needs.

But he said Wethington neglected to mention that
the students do not have a vote on those boards.

“We have a voice, maybe,” Embry said. “But not a
vote.”

VVethington said the students should lobby for a
vote on those boards.

()ther trustees said there was not a need for com-
munity colle student representation.

Marian Afgore Sims, an alumni trustee, said stu—
dents should always have input. But she said there are
other solutions to their lack of re resentation.

“The board is sensitive to al student issues," she
said.

“In the ast, (the board) has been informed of com-
munity co lege issues by the student trustee. I think
that can still be done."

NEWSbytes

mum Clinton begins
six-nation Mideast trio

CAIRO, Egypt —— President Clinton made a
post—midnight visit to the tomb of Egyptian Presi-
dent Anwar Sadat this morning to start a six—nation
NIideast mission he said was
“inspired by a dream of peace.”

But the Visit to the grave of an
assassinated leader underscored
that it is a dream still disturbed by "‘ "
discord and threats of violence. w

7

Clinton will attend the signing t" I
of an Israel-Jordan peace agree— ' “r '
ment later today, meet with Presi— ‘ .
dent Hafez Assad in Syria tomor— Clinton
row and call Friday on US. troops
rushed to the Persian (iulfearlier this month after
Iraqi troops were seen massing near Kuwait‘s bor—
der.

En route, Secretary of State Warren Christo—
pher cautioned against overly high expectations
from Clinton‘s upcoming controversial visit to
Syria.

NATION ll.8. economic news grim

NEW YORK — The economic news was most-
l 'grim this week: Consumer confidence fell for the
ourth straight month, the dollar hit an all-time
low, worker wages are creeping up only slightly
and interest rates are rising.

Taken together, the news suggested that the
economy, which had been thought to be growing at
the healthiest clip since the 1990-91 recession, isn't
necessarily as robust as forecasters reckoned.

The freshest signals on the economy's direction
came from the Conference Board, a New York—
based research oup. It found that consumer con—
fidence droppegrin October for the fourth straight
month.

 

CHOIIIICIIS IIOIII‘IOIII'II illegally

“'ASHINGTON —— Millions of pounds of
ozone—killing chemicals are pouring illegally into
the United States, confounding attempts to s ift to
a less environmentally harmful chemical.

Industry and government officials said yesterday
the illegal imports of chlorofluorocarbons —— per-
haps as much as 20 million ounds a ear by some
estimates — have created a ucrative lack market
in a type of CFC used as a refrigerant for automo—
bile air conditioners and commercial and home
cooling systems.

    

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2 Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, October 26, I994

 

 

   

 

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To order, circle the category, fill out this form, and bring it to the Kernel
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Remember, 3 pm the ay BEFOR publication In the DEADLINE. Please
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Shane White

Jotli Williams
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Katy chiles
Stephanie criscillis
tainio Grouch
Melanie cruz
Ashley llamato
Erika Elchuk

_ Misty Freeman
"\ Michelle Slasnovic
Mollie Bill
Johnathan Myers
Mary Moore
Melissa Moore
Peter Illesmith

 

 

 

.M-m-~e,

. «. «pa-Va.

 

SSA newsletter available soon

Inaugural issue

expected N0v.2

By Sara Spears
Senior Staff Writer

The inside scoop on the Stu-
dent Government Association and
its services soon will be public
property.

The SGA newsletter should be
available to students by the begin-
ning of November, said SGA Pub—
lic Relations Director Byl Hens-
ley.

The purpose of the newsletter
is to inform students on SGA

activities throughout the year, give
information on services offered to
students and tell students what
they can do to help or get involved
in SGA.

The two-page newsletter was
budgeted at $4,000 by SGA to
cover printing and production
costs for eight issues.

Executive Director of Academ-
ic Affairs Avi VVeitzman said UK
Exposé hasn’t been seen up to this
point because of time.

“Everyone has been so busy, no
one has really had the time to pur-
sue UK-Exposé,” Weitzman said.

Hensley. who is in charge of
the newsletter, said the time of the
newsletter’s release depends the

number of eople who are willing
to work wit him.

“Depending on whether or not
we can get enough pe0plc, I would
love to see it come out really
soon,” Hensley said.

Hensley also said there is the
possibility that the name for the
newsletter may change.

“I don't know, ‘UK Exposé’ just
doesn’t seem to fit,” Hensley said.

Hensley said he hopes to have
the newsletter out in time to
inform students about the walkout
scheduled for Nov. 2 to protest
tuition increases.

The newsletter will have to
undergo “minor” updating
because some of the articles were

written before the school year
began.

“It shouldn’t be a real prob-
lem,” Hensley said.

“There are just some stories
where the information needs to be
updated.”

SGA President Benny Ray Bai—
ley Jr. said that he plans to work
with Hensley on getting the
newsletter off the ground in the
immediate future.

The expected release date for
the newsletter is Nov. 2.

But Hensley said the newsletter
definitely will be available to stu-
dents by the first week in Novem-
ber.

Group plans unusual spring break

By Cynthia Wan
Stufl' Writer

Thanksgiving is not so near,
Christmas is almost two months
away, but some students have
already decided to carry the sea-
sonal spirit of caring on to the
spring break of 1995.

Members of Alpha Phi Omega,
a co-ed service fraternity, are call—
ing for students to help form the
“Break Away Chapter” on campus.
It is an alternative spring break
program based in Nashville.

The goal of the program is to

 

 

2351 BUENA VISTA ROAD
LEXINGTON, KY 40505

606-299-6241

are UK Homecoming Special

Present this coupon and receive

est. $300

SUPER 8 MOTEL. LEXINGTON

1-75 & Winchester Rd.. Exit 1 10

place students in communities to
perform service activities, and to
see lifestyle which they may not
have been exposed to previously.

“Many students (who) go to
school here don’t know anything
outside of Lexington,”said David
Stringer, coordinator of spring
break program. Through the pro—
grams they can learn about parts
of Kentucky they may not know
about.

Last year, 13 students went on
the four-day trip in Hyden during
spring break to work with the
needy.

OFF

 

     
    

 

ANY ROOM
a ‘ To Cincinnati
3 Leis" I Iggy
E . .

 

 

To Downtown

 

L—————————————————

They helped put up the venti—
lation and painted the inside and
outside ofa rural home.

Although these were no major
renovation works, students had a
chance to work with people from
different backgrounds in an
Appalachian area.

“\Ve often hear about Eastern
Kentucky,” Eric Potter, coordina—
tor of the programs, said. “It’s
really different from Lexington
when you go there.”

The team was made up of stu—
dents from Alpha Phi Omega and
the International Student Union.

“\Ve got to work with students
from different backgrounds,” Pot-
ter said. “You don’t usually have
this kind ofopportunity because of
how the University is set up.”

It is one of the program’s goals
to attract students from various

groups, he said.

Other projects could be added
to the spring break program
depending on available funds and
members’ input.

For instance, an education
major can speak to elementary stu-
dents on the importance oflitera—
cy. The idea is to encourage stu-
dents to make use of what they
have learned in school and incor-
porate the knowled 6 into the
program, Stringer said.

“We emphasize on the diversity
of the program,” he said.

Moreover, students who are
only interested in helping to orga-
nize the program do not necessari—
ly have to go on the trip.

“They can hel with the prepa-
ration work and) go somewhere
else on the spring break,” Stringer

 

  

HANDBAGS

Qt: Germany“
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JACKETS OCTOBER 24th THRU NOVEMBER 5th BRIEFCASES

GIFTS UP TO 400/0 OFF

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WALLETS
JEWELRT

 

 

Bring this card for an

Monday-Friday 10AM-6PM - Saturday lOAM—SPM
209 WOODLAND AVE.

253—3121

extra 5% discount

 

 

 

 

 

 

Lexington. KY

CALL 257-8314

 

 

 

DNESDB)’ W 26

 

-Home Economists in Education (HEIE) -Faculty
Meeting. 4:30pm, Rm. 202 Erikson Hall, (Free 8:00pm.
soup and sandwich bar)

Arts; FREE

mzts 8 mOUIES

Recital: Rodney Stucky, guitar.
Recital Hall- Singletary Ctr. lor the

 

~SAB Contemporary Aflairs Committee

SPE(Inl EUENTS

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
   
  
    

 

  

203 or call 257-8867 1 week prior to Publication.

lllflNDlll ill/2‘1

nRTS 8 muurrs

-qun Arts for Students. “Charlotte's Web."
9:30 11:303m, Concert Hall- Singletary Ctr.
for the Arts; CALL 615-525-184010r group
reservations

-CERAMICS EXHIBITION: Bobby Scroggins.
two-person show. sponsored by the College of
Fine Arts, Anisls' Attic at Lexington‘s Victorian
Square: FREE, (thru 11/01)

-Center for Conte rary Art: Exhibit TBA.
Fine Arts Bldg; FR E, (thru 11/11)

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

menmcs 8 lE(TllRES

-Vrdeo- Taped Practice Mock Interviews. spon-
sored by the UK Career Cir., 2:30—4:30pm.
Rm. 201 Mathews Bldg; CALL 257-2746

-IFC Exec Meeting. 3:00pm
-PC Exec Meeting. 3:00pm
-PC Full Meeting. 3:30pm
-lFC Full Meeting. 4:00pm
—PHC Full Meeting, 5:00pm

-SAB Indoor Activrties Committee Meeting,
7:30pm, SAB Board Rm.

-Aikido Class. 8:00pm, Alumni Gym Lott:
CALL 257-3968

SPECIfll EUENTS

-Approved time period for students to change
academic majors, (ihru 11/1)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Campus Calendar appears in the Monday edition of the Kentucky Kernel. All organizations Wishing to
publish meetings, lectures. special events and sporting events. must have all information to SAB room

(impus'
(nliNDllR

   

lUESDlll ill/25

mzts 8 mOUIES

-SAB FREE MOVIEI!l “The Wannsee
Conlerence." 7:30pm, Center Theater-
Sludent Ctr.

 

-Octubalesl: UK Tuba-Euphonium Ensemble. '

Skip Gray. director, 8:00pm, Recital Hall-
Singletary Cir. lor the Arts; FREE

mus 8 mOUIES

-Octuba1est: UK Tuba-Euphonium Ensemble,
Skip Gray, director. 8:00pm. Recital Hall-
Singletary Ctr. for the Arts; FREE

mEETINGS 8 lECTURES

-Is There Life Alter English7... Marketing a
Non-Technical Degree, sponsored by the UK
Career Ctr. 9:00am, Rm. 201 Mathews Bldg:
CALL 257-2746

 

 

-Crime Prevention for Small Business, spon—
sored by the K Small Business Development
Ctr., 10:OOam- :OOpm, 2nd Floor Community
Rm.- Bank One. $10; CALL 257-7667

 

-Study Abroad Information Session: Ecuador
Summer Program, 12:00 & 3:00pm. Rm. 207
Bradley Hall; CALL 257-8776

 

-Presenting A Prolessional Ima a. sponsored
by the UK Career Ctr. 2:30pm, m. 201
Mathews Bldg; CALL 257-2746

 

-"Using High-Speed Networks for Medical
Image Sharin :" Jon Elion, Seminar spon-
sored by the tr. lor Computational Sciences,
3:30pm. Rm. 327 McVey Hall; CALL 257-8737
(Reception at 3:00pm)

 

-GASC Meeting. 4:00pm

 

-SAB Concert Committee Meeting, 5:00pm,
Rm. 228 Student Ctr.

 

-SAB Cinema Committee Meeting. 5:00pm,
Rm. 205 Student Ctr.

 

-Societas Pro Le ibus Meeting. lollowing
Induction. Rm. 3 9 Student Ctr.

 

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

Meeting. 5:00pm. Rm. 203 New Student Ctr.

 

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

 

-Graduate School Panel Discussion: The
College of Engineering, presented b Tau Beta
Pi & NSBE, 5:00-6:00pm. Rm. 204 lassroom
Bldg; CALL 257-2873

 

-SAB PR & Campus Network Committee
Meeting. 7:00pm, SAB Board Rm,

 

SPE(Inl EUENTS

Homecoming UK Spirit Day— Wear WHITE
and BLUE!!!

 

SPORTS

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

 

-Women‘s Volleyball Club practice. 9:30-
11:30pm. Alumni Gym; CALL 323-4342

 

lRIDlll W 28

nRTS 8 mOUIES

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

 

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

 

SPE<|nl EUENTS

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

 

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

 

mIEIETINGS 8 lECTURES

-Succession Business Planning, sponsored by
the Ky Small Business Development Ctr,
9:30-12:00noon, 4th Floor- Lex. Central
Library, $15; CALL 257-7667

Black Student Union Meeting, 3:30pm, Rm,
245 Student Ctr.

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

-SAB Board Meeting. 5:00pm. Rm. 203 New
Student Ctr.

-SAB PeriormingAns Committee Meeting.
6:30pm. Rm. 20 New Student Ctr

-UK Mini-Medical School: The Physiolog 0!
Aging, Phyllis Wise, 7:00-9:00pm. Rm. 31
Health Scrences Learning Cir; CALL 257-1000

SPECII-Il EUENTS

-Homocomlng Fashion Show leatun‘
Royalty finalists. 8:00pm. Student Ctr. rand
Ba lroom; Royalty voting begins lollowing the
show

-Psi Chi Psychology Career Night. 7:30pm,
Rm. 213 Kastle Hal

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

-SAB/MasterCard Acts National Talent Search
is Nov. 17th. Grand prize $15,000. Contestant
sign-up c soon! Stop by Rm. 203
Student Ctr. lor more into or call 257-8867

SPORTS

~Womon's Voloyboll Club Practice. 9:30-
11:30pm, Alumni Gym: CALL 323-4342

 

 

 

 

Student Night at the Newman Center. 7:30pm

Deadline tor submission or all required docu-
ments to the Cities 01 the Registrar ior change
01 residency status lor 1994 all Semester

S PD RTS
-UK Men‘s Soccer vs. Evansville, 3:30pm;

 

 

 

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

 

-Aikido Class, 8:00pm, Alumni Gym Lott:
CALL 257-3988

SPE(Ifll EUENTS

-Homccomln Kick-oh Comedy Concert with

Carrot Top. 8: m. Concen Hall- Singletary

Sir. for the Arts; Tickets: 55 Students. $10
ublic

-Societas Pro Legibus Induction ceremony.
7:00pm. Rm. 359 Student Ctr.

~Alpha Omicron Pi/Sigma Pi Greek Gods

 

 

 

 

IHURSDIW Ill/27

nRTS 8 mOUIES

-Fayetta County Hi h School String
Workshop: Finale onccri. 7:30pm. Concert
Hall- Singletary Ctr. tor the Arts; FREE

MEETINGS 8 lE(TlIRI':S

-Good Credit and Collections 8 Musrl. spon-
sored by the K Small Business Development
Ctr.. 9:303m-1 :00noon. 4th Floor- Lex.
Central Library. 320; CALL 257-7667

-SAB Multicultural Committee Meeting,
4:00pm. SAB Board Rm.

FORUM: Council on Agi van
Scholars Program- United tales Secret
Service Mission in Law Enlorcomont: James
Burch. 4:00-5:00pm. Rm. 230 Student Ctr;

 

 

 

 

SPORTS

Football Group Seating for Vanderbilt game,
9:003m

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

-UK Women's Soccer vs. N. C. State. 3:00pm;
Raleigh. NC

-UK Men‘s Soccer- 80th Florida Tournament.
UK vs. South Florida. 7:30pm; Tampa. FL

 

 

 

 

-UK Women's Volleyball 0 Florida. 7:30pm

 

SMURDII)’ Ill/29

 

 

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

Homecoming All-University Tent Party.
4:30pm. Commonwealth Stadium

-Homecomlng Royalty crowning and enter-
tainment, Halftime at the Football game

-Catholic Mass at the Newman Center.
6:00pm

 

 

 

 

SPORTS

-UK Women's Tennis SEC Fall
Championships: Athens, GA

-UK Swimming 8. Diving vs. University of
Tennessee. 1:00pm; Lexington, KY

-UK Women's Soccer vs. Central Florida (0
NC State). 2:00pm; Raleigh. NC

-UK Men’s Soccer- South Florida Tournament.
UK vs. Georgia Southern, 5:00pm; Tampa. FL

-UK Football Homecomln game vs.
Mississippi State. 7:00pm; ommonwealth
Stadium

-UK Cross Country SEC Championships;
Fayetteville, AK

SUNDAY Ill/Bl]

flRTS 8 mOUIES

-UK Band Spectacular: UK Wildcat Marching
Band, UK Jazz Ensemble, UK Steel Drum
Band. 2:00pm, Concert Hall- Singletary Ctr.
lor the Arts; Paid admission

-Facu|ly Recital: Bruce Morrison, oboe.
8:00pm, Recital Hall- Singletary Ctr. lor the
Arts: FREE

mEETINGS 8 lE