xt73bk16q355 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt73bk16q355/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-09-11 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 11, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 11, 1995 1995 1995-09-11 2020 true xt73bk16q355 section xt73bk16q355  

 

 

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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

   
     

EATON BITE Florida get big night from

third—string hock as UK extent/x Division [—

.»‘I'x longest losingxtrca/c. Story, pug? 3.

WEATHER Partly cloudy

today, high near 80; cloudy
tonight, low in 603‘; chance of

rain tomorrow, high near 80.

 
 

Foreign students tackle football

By Jennifer Fleming
Comm/mung I l 'riler

Many international students come to UK every
year and do not understand one of the many impor-
tant traditions at the school — UK football.

Before the Florida game last Saturday, the Inter—
national Student Council organized a meeting in the
courtyard at Bradley Hall for the foreign students
who wanted to learn more about American football.

Matt Kaelin andJohn Furlong, two UK students
who have played football for 13 years, taught every—
thing from the origin of football to what happens
when a penalty occurs.

“Football is hard to explain," said Kaelin, a civil
engineering junior. “It's like trying to explain a race
car race without a race car."

Many questions like, “\Vhat is a punt?" and “I low
many points is a touchdown?" were answered during
this meeting.

“Football has hundreds of rules," Kaelin said. “It's
very organized, but it doesn't seem that way.“

Kaelin and Furlong explained plays and downs by
writing them on a chalkboard. Some of the foreign

explained to them by people who have actually been
football players.

 

students participated in the many plays
explained to help them understand the
game better.

Carolyn Holmes, international students

ii

There are 1,600 foreign exchange
students at UK front 103 different coun—
tries. The only sports most ofthese stu-
dents have ever seen are skiing, soccer

adviser, was very excited about the students Football if and tennis. Many of the students said

wanting to learn about football. l] _1 i they were excited to learn about foot—
“.\lany ofthese students have never seen mf f0 , ball.

a football game before. \Ve want them to exp/dill- h-‘i “I learned a lot about the positions,"

get a chance to learn some of the plays like trying to said International student Tobias Nils—

explained to them before the

tonight," Holmes said.

game

explain a car
race without :1

son, a senior economics major. “I‘m sure
to see an interesting game against Flori—

Uf the 50 students who si rned up for , .v da."
the meeting, about 30 came, lint many of raw m" Albinus Saw, president of the Inter-
the ones who did said they learned a lot. V national Student Council has been with
International student \Volfgang Illes, a Mall Kaelln the UK exchange program for two years.
senior business administration and market— Lthrudent “I feel once the international students

ing major said, “I learned you have to kill

 

learn more about UK and its sports, this

 

 

the man with the ball?"
Advising Coordinator Shelby Bobosky said this is
the first time students have had the game of football

will help them feel more .it home," Saw
said. “I hope that this meeting will help them recog—
nize many of the plays at the football game."

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Home III‘BW simmering again ill lexington

By Tiffany Gilmarfin
Stuff I Vrifcr

The first home-brewed beer in Lexington since
Prohibition will soon be available to Lexington resi—
dents. The Lexington City Brewery christened its
tanks on Friday, officially returning beer brewing to
Lexington.

A crowd toured the facilities, getting a first—hand
view of what is going to be the longest bar in Lexing~
ton at I 14 linear feet.

Patrons will be able to sit at the bar and enjoy
regional specials, like hot brown pizza and watch
their beer be produced.

Thirteen stainless steel and copper vats will pro‘
duce the four standard and one seasonal beer, brew—
master Brad Fournier said.

The four regional beers draw their names from
local figures including the Belle Breezing Light,
named after the famous madam ofthe 10th Century.

Burley Red Beer, named because ofits distinct red
coloring, pays homage to the tobacco industry in
central Kenmcky.

Winner's Gold, an ale in the German Lager vein.
celebrates the horse racing lover in Lexington.

Smiley Pete Stout, which Fournier said is named
after “a vagrant dog who long lived offthe kindness
of strangers in downtown Lexington ..." is a thick
British stout.

Stout, a beer that many drinkers are unfamiliar
with, is “a dark, rich ale that achieves its flavor
through the control of raw materials." Fournier said.

A fifth beer will be brewed, based on the seasonal
tastes ofits customers.

Hoping to be competitive with the other student—
oriented watering holes, the Lexington City Brewery
will serve four sizes of beer: a three-ounce sample, a
sampler set of all five beers, a pint glass and a large
23-ounce glass. Half kegs will also be available for
purchase.

“It's about time Lexington had its own brewing
company," said \Villiam Grubbs, a civil engineering

 

 

 

EDITH PHATER Kmlrl mnm/vmori

TANKED "P li’reu'maxrcr li’md Founlier exp/aim some ofthe technique; med in the firming proceyi‘. The tanks at the

Lexington City Brewery Iz'ere rhrirreneil Friday.

sophomore.

Fournier said hiring for the Lexington City Brew—
ery will begin late October for an early November
opening.

Fournier said “no doubt a lot of part-time waiters
and waitresses will be students."

The “brewpub" expects to brim,r 85 new jobs with
an annual salary of $600,000. Bob Douglass, presi-

dent and chiefexecutive officer ofthe Gieater Lex-
ington City ofCommerce, thanked the Brewery for
its 31.3 million investment in the city.

Jack Hilliard. a city councilman and executive
director ofSanders—Brown Center on Aging Founda-
tion presented Fournier and Vice President of Devel—
opmcnt, Sam Castro keys to the city for their contri—
btition to Lexington.

go."

Students add
new image

to traditional
llll nhonatnon

By Ryan Robinson

(.‘onm/rmiug H’r/frr

UK students will be calling UK
alumni at their homes, in hopes of
donations for their alma mater.
Farrah is quick to point out the
difference the students have made
the last two years.

In 1094—95, phonathon con-
tributors totalled
pared to 7,900 in “193—94.

UK's entire fundraising effort
last year reported a record-break»
ing $37 million donated, Si-l mil—
lion inore than 1993 "‘24.

Jason ()tis is one of the 40 stu-
dents who will bc working the

Kathy Farrah, director of the
Annual Giving Program, and her
staff will set out today to raise
money in alumni contributions
this year in the University's annu—
al phonathon.

phones.

 

This year‘s goal of
650,000 is a substantial . .
increase from last year's
record - amount of .
funds, 546,000. Farrah The 413mm
thinks this goal is with- seem exctted to their
in reach. bearfrom ()tis said.
The campai n raises their old
money to he p. UK 5 school. n
programs and Wlll run
until December and V
then start up in late Jason Oils University.
January. Marketing
Individual colleges mpbmort little
performed their own

 

 

 

phonathons until 1993, they
when the program was consolidat-
ed into the Central Development
Office.

“There are many different
needs that the colleges might
focus on," Farrah said.

“Each college determines its
greatest need. We call the alumni
and they make the decision of Botts said.

R:

where they want their money to

By John Duncan

(I ' H'- ..
l2,()00 coni— onrnlrmmg Jim

A select five students chosen to repre-

llll ambassadors DIIDSBII
to I‘BIJI'BSBIIT University

Delta Kappa, Mortar Board and the
Alumni Association board. She also
interns with the UK Office ofAdmissions.

Strauzie Collins, an ambassador and

 

()tis, a marketing sophomore,
said he enjoys the challenge
of callin r alumni and
thinks t e students'
calling makes a favor-
able impression.
“The alumni seem
excited to hear from
school,”

“It gives them a
warm feeling, a sort
of connection
appreciation for the
also This year's five finalists were chosen
think it gives them a

donate money, when
we're
goin through what they did."

A eta Botts, an agriculture and
economics junior, likes the work—
ing hours that the campai it serve as the ambassador coordinator,"
allows and the communication 1h
students have with the alumni.

“Some ofthe alumni are really
positive about the University."

sent the student body are preparing to
visit high schools, social meetings and
other events near and far preaching the
good word about UK. Already these stu-
dents want to beat last year's l00 events.

“The UK ambassador program was
created to showcase the dynamic achieve-
ments of the University by featuring its
students. The ambassadors are the official
student public relations liaisons for UK,"
said Leigh Cunningham, the program's
Student coordinator.

The students chosen as representatives
are some of the UK's best. Public speak-
ing is an important skill for ambassadors
because of the numerous public appear-
ances they make around the state.

As well as being proficient public
speakers, the students must also maintain
and at least a 3.0 grade—point—average and pass
through a rigorous interview.

from a pool of 50 applicants.
to “Finalists were then chosen for an
interview with a committee of five Uni—
versity re resentatives.

After t e students completed the inter-
views, the committee selected the five new
ambassadors, one of whom will some day

e Cunningham said.

ASide from her studies and obligations
as ambassador, Cunningham, who is a
communications senior, also finds time
for Chi Omega social sorority, Omicron

 

v , i,

journalism junior, said she was inspired to
become an ambassador her senior year of
high school when the UK ambassadors
spoke at her high school.

Since then, she has worked as the sec-
retary to the Delta Sigma Theta social
sorority and was a student assistant for the
Summer Advising Conference.

Her other activities and accomplish-
ments include being a part of the Black
Voices and working a resident adviser.

Senior Kristin Alathis is in her first
year as a UK ambassador. The communi-
cation disorders major enjoys the work in
the Helen G. King Alumni House. She is
.1 )art of the Student Develo intent Coun—
ci , Delta Delta Delta sociafsorority and
the Executive Associates Library Board.

Junior David Johnson said he believes
that his work as a student assistant at the
Summer Advising Conference helped fur-
ther that experience that initially interest-
ed hiiii in the ambassador‘s program.

Aside from his work as an ambassador,
Johnson is a resident adviser, a Gaines
Fellow and a member of the Black Voices.

The last of the UK program is Evan
Reynolds. The English senior and Lex-
ington native thought in high school and
early in college that too many people took
UK for granted.

He said he wanted to be an ambassador
to try to make it clear to high school grad—
uates and underclassmen that UK is a
prestigious School. 9

 

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September 11, I 995

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INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

NEWShytes

Gingrich says
new party is disaster

VVASHING'H ).\' ._ House Speaker Newt
Gingrich urged retired Gen. Colin Powell to give
up any idea of an independent candidacy, saying
yesterday that having a president outside the cur~
rent party system is “a joke” that could lead to dis—
aster.

Gingrich, in an interview on NBC's “Meet the
Press," also revealed some details of the GOP
plan to restore fiscal integrity to Medicare,
including a proposal to app y means-testing to
couples earnin r more than $125,000.

Powell, in his new autobiography, says he is
comfortable with neither party and the time may
be ripe for the rise ofa third party to represent the
political center in America. He makes no commit-
ment to lead such a party.

If Powell, former chairman of the Joint Chiefs
ofStaff, ran as a Republican, he would immediate-
ly become the chief rival to GOP front-runner
Sen. Bob Dole, Gingrich said.

 

Global warming caused by humans

NEW YORK — A U.N. scientific )anel 0n cli—
mate change says it is now convinced that global
temperatures have warmed over the last century
because of human activity, The New York Times
reported yesterday.

The statement, contained in a draft summary
of a report by the Intergovernmental Panel on
Climate Change, marks a shift in the views of top
cliiiiatologists, who previously said that they could
not tell whether global warming has been caused
by the burning of fossil fuels or natural climatic
variations.

The experts now say that a new generation of
computer studies has given them confidence in
data that suggests why the globe's surface temper—
ature has risen by 1 degree Fahrenheit since 1900,
the Times reported.

The panel’s summary says global warming “is
unlikely to be entirely due to natural' causes and
that a pattern of climatic response to human activ-
ities is identifiable in the climatological record.”

Em Cleanup beings after luis

PHILIPSBURG, St. .\Iaarten _— At Simon and
Jude's Anglican—Fpisco )al Church, the sound Ofa
hymn flowed through shattered windows onto the
street, where workers cleared uprooted palm
trees, downed street signs and chunks of build-
ings.

“\Ve thank you, Lord. Most of all, this morn-
ing, we thank you for sparing so many lives in the
midst of the hurricane,” intoned pastor Keith Git»
tens. “I do hope we will gain only strength from
what has happened to us from Hurricane Luis."

Five days after one ofthe century’s most pow—
erful hurricanes bore down on this Dutch-French
Caribbean Island, the sounds of pounding ham-
mers and slashing inachetes resounded yesterday
as people began to rebuild.

\Vith winds of up to 130 mph, Luis had
exploded homes and turned corrugated tin roofs
into flying missiles and wrapped them around
trees. Debris was thrown hundreds of yards up
hillsides that turned from green to brown as the
storm stripped away vegetation. Shantytowns had
become junkyards of man led iron and plywood.
Even cement and plaster {buildings were demol-
ished.

m Jones returns home after fall

LFXINGTON, Ky. — Gov. Brereton Jones
left the hospital yesterday and returned to the
Governor's Mansion to continue recovering from
a back injury he suffered when he fell from a
horse, an aide said.

Jones, who went into Central Baptist Hospital
on Thursday night, was feeling better yesterday
and was able to be up and walk with a walker, Lilly
said.

Jones was fitted with a back brace Saturday and
Lilly said the brace was working well. The gover-
nor wears the brace anytiine he is not lying down,
Lilly said.

Jones was thrown from a horse on his farm on
Labor Day when a saddle strap broke. Doctors
have said he fractured two vertebrae in his lower
spine, and Jones has described the injury as
painful but not serious. His recovery is expected
to take some ()0 days, or about the amount oftime
left in his term.

NAMEdroppin g

KIDS IIIIW SIIICI'STII‘S OVOI' STIIISIII

NEW YORK —— Nelson who? Boris what?

Kids are far more familiar with athletes and
entertainers than politicians and
world leaders, according to a poll
done for Timefiir Kids.

The Michaels — Jordan and
Jackson ~ topped the list, with 96
percent of the youngsters sur-
veyed saying they know who the
basketball star is and 94 percent
familiar with the pop superstar.

Only 21 percent recognized ""3”.
the name Boris Yeltsin and 20
percent Nelson Mandela, according to the poll ‘
released yesterday. .

First lady Hillary Rodham Clinton was recog-
nized by 82 percent.

Compiled firm wire "pom.
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BI‘VICB 0 BPS 83 8 W3 8 ,1
1
By Chris Hayworth The service, run by the Air hers is a deterrent."
(forum/wring il'mrr Force ROTC, offers security and Senior cadet Sarah Hale said
peace of mind for people walking that women use the service the
1n the midst of darkness, P]. from place to place at night. It is majority ofthe time, but said the
Foster was not taking any chances entering its fourth year of exis— service is not limited to females.
walking alone along the shadowy tence this fall. Cadets voluntarily One female and three male
campus paths. The lights around run the operation on a rotating cadets staff the service each night.
Patterson Office Tower and basis. The men serve as escorts and the E
\Vliite Hall Classroom Building Four or five cadets work from women dispatch. .S
were failing Tuesday night, mak- 8:00 pm. to 1:00 a.m., Sumlay To use the service, call 257-
ing campus travel treacherous. through Thursday. Chris Berg, 5518. The dispatcher asks the
Foster, a library and informa— one of the cadets, said the service caller's name, location and desti- 1.
tion studies graduate student, only averages four to six calls per nation. She records the time of it
called the free campus escort ser— night. the call and semis an escort with
vice to deliver her safely to her h Berg, a psychology senior, said an emergency radio linked to the 3
car. t at 12 calls in one ni rht is the UK Police. The escort then
“Most of campus is lit up pretty most he has ever encounéered. accompanies that person to 1’
_ well," Foster said. “But there are One problem, Berg said, is his/her car, dorm or other desti- l‘
O The largest selection 0f big rows of dark bushes I hate to people often do not want to wait nation around campus. “
freewelghts in Lexington walk past at night." the 10 to 15 minutes it takes for an SGA is setting up a new escort a;
1 wo murders at Ball State Uni- escort to come get them. Despite service phone number that will be I
. CybeX versity, Foster's undergraduate that, the number of users is grow- ready in a couple of weeks. When \.
. Hammer Strength alma mater, influenced her deci— ing and he thinks more people the inumber is on, the ROTC (
. BOdymaSterS sion to use the Student (iovern— should take advantage of it. request that users call 523—FREE 11.1
_ ment Assticiation—sponsored ser— “The numbers pick up every first and then 257-5518 if the S:
. Aer0b|CS vice. year," Berg said. “Safety in num: other line is busy. J“
. Cardlo t-heater 00......OO..U..OCOOOOU.0..O...‘.................0.......I...’................
c Free child care _ _ f',
Shelton hel etl direct Diane hand
y ya
Yr
. Jennifer Fleming Orlando and a man dropped coin— ates the magic of this group," said
(,‘mnrilrimng l’l/VI'IIl’i’ pany car keys in my hand saying, Rick (ioodstein, director of the Bl
. . ‘Be 3? (hf: office at 8 tomorrow band. Shelton never will forget 1“
("’“(l things 9'0"“? “3 [11056 morning- . _ ~ the assistant director's job, he said. 1"
who wait, but when UI\ mUSic While at Disney, one of Shel— “It was incredible' To actuall . [h
senior Dave Shelton picked up the ton s administrative duties was f ‘ f ~ .- f ' ”‘1
ho . la tM‘ , he didn' k (w. is 1 . . ‘ 1ebr' . L‘ ( 1 per orm in mm of six igures of M,
p in s ay,_‘ . t n; it c c)rting.v1siting ce itiesam 1 .. ‘ . . r» Sh 1t .
was the call ofa lifetime. guest artists. The “24—7 lob” chp e was amazmg, e on {-53
Shelton auditioned two years included everything from design- said.
I I I ago for a band position at Disney. ing live shows for a slow night of Shelton, Who. plays the horn (i‘
lmlte to t e lrs s u en 5 Last May, Shelton was selected 20,000 people at Disney to help- and jazz piano, 1“St returned to C"
through a nationwide audition ing make decisions for the shows UK two W951“ ag0~ Sad to leave “’
process to be the assistant director in Tokyo,_1apan. Disncyi he has already gained [1“
ofthe 1995 All-American College The All—American College much experience in his desired 1'“
Show Band. Show Band represents the best in field of study.
. ' ' The 21-member group per- America’s collegiate talent. This “It’s hard to be successful in the th‘
L t formed daily during the summer year’s performers came from 31 music business," Shelton said. 1;“:
Ome see eXlng on S throughout the Magic Kingdom colleges and universmes acrossthe “You have to be good have to If"
at the V1 alt Disney Resort in U.S. and included 21 music1ans be known vs 1""
Florida. and two dancers. D - (; “h 1 Sb ‘1 ,4“ ‘1‘."
Band members were selected The members performed for 1 Wm}: 5", oo ’ t ton “I “.1"
0 es ea an 1 11688 c u on the basis oftheir musical talent thousands of guests daily and had 1) ay m t Ye-Lsniyersity Orchestra W)
and the way each individual creat- opportunities to work with guest and the Lniversity W Ind Lnsem- 8"”
ed the “all~;\iuerican" image. clinicians like Marvin Stamm, ble andjazz Ensemble.
“1 was very surprised when I Jiggs “’highamandjeff Kashiwa. H“ 315” currently plays in a an
received the call from Disney,” “The talent and enthusiasm brass quintet and recently played pra
- Shelton said. “It really didn't hit these kids bring with them, cou- in the Lexington Philharmonic ":6
iue until I stepped off the plane in pled with the Disney spirit, cre- Orchestra. 2:):
I u l l I ”TC
Located in GardenSIde Plaza next to Dawahares Kentucky Kernel advertismg gets you noticed! a?
re (
es 1.
l
O O I
Theatre; $2 233-4226
wEDNESDny 9/13 -Lexington Philharmonic Orchestra: Arnaldo SPECIQI. EUE NTS

"Immius
  (lilENDliR

 

 

   

miiiiini 9/11 "—

mars 8 muuu S

-SAB Rasdall Gallery presents Paula J
Nees. Works on Paper. 249 Student
Center (thru 9/28) /____
-SAB Concert Lawn Series. balishagg.
12.00-1 00pm. UK Siudenngfienter lawn

 

Dayton Contemporary Dance Company
tickets are on sale now at the UK ticket
office in the Student Center. Student $7.
Stall $13. Other $15. 257-8427

mEETINGS 8 I [(IURI S
—'Creating Strength Through Workplace
Diversity.” 8'()Oam»4 00pm Carnahan
House' §2§;§EZS_Reaistraaqn regained ..

SPI (In! fo NIS
-Poster Sale. Rm 245 Student Center

(thru 9/15) __ 7k .- -
-SAB Committee Sign ups all week long
Cinema. Communications Concert.
Contemporary Affairs Family Weekend.
Homecoming. Indoor Activmes
Marketing. Multicultural Pertorming Arts.
Spotlight Jazz. Visual Arts. World MUSIC.
Student Center Rm gogggjiagz - _
-Race Judicata- 5K/1 Mile RaceIWalk
Sign-ups now thru 91/16 The race Will be
at 8.30 am on 9/16 at UK Arboretum
Register at John‘s BluegraSs Running
shop or UK College 01 Law Student Bar
Assoc Office 2nd floor. $10 (includes T-
Shirt)

 

RECRF n" O N
-Aikido Class. 8 00pm. Alumni Gym Lott.
217-3988

NESW 9/12

RRIS 8 moun S
-EXH|BIT' “The Art 01 Carl McKenzie.“

The Campus Calendar appears in the Monday edition of the Kentucky Kernel All organizations
\‘.15111119 to publish meetings lprtigmc Slii‘filfll events and sporting events rnust have all
.I‘ imation Student Acti: tics room 21" or call 25/

 

 

“bi 1 week pm; in l'ablicat on.

 

UniverSity Art Museum. 257-5716 (thru
10/15)

-EXHIBIT' “A Tribute to Clillord Amyx and
Raymond Barnhart." UniverSity Art
Museum (thru 11/5)

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

mEETINGS 8 lf(TllRES
Monitored Workload System. 9 00am-
noon. 220 Scovell Hail
—Ctr. for Computational SCIences Brown
Bag Seminar Series presents Randall J.
Splinter, ”A Nested-Grid Particle Mesh
Code for High Resolution Studies of
GraVitational Clustering in Cosmology."
12;O()pm, 327 McVey Hall, 257—8737
-Dr P Lyons, PreSident Alllech
Biotechnology Center. 4 00 F. ’20prn. 201
PliatmaCXEIQQ. _.. A . .. . ,2 .
UK Mini Medical School Class. 7.00-
9.00pm
Cosmopolitan Club Meeting. 7:00pm.
Bradley Hall Lounge (downstairs). 257»
881 1

 

 

 

SPl (int iUi ms

-TNT (Tuesday Night Together) weekly
worship sewice, 7'30prn. Baptist Student
91391423 7360

IN I Rn m U Rn l5

8 RECRI ("ION

intramural Tennis Singles entry dead—
line, 4:00pm. 145 Seaton Center. 257-
§§82 _- - m, -,,,_- -22 .
~UK Ballroom Dance SOCiety Dance
Lessons: Latin & Ballroom Snmal
Dances-Partner not reqmred. but help
lul.7 00—8:00prn Beginners. 8:009:00prii
Novice Buell Armory Dance Studio.
EBEE, CAL_L Beth 257-2873 __._

 

 

 

QRTS 8 mOUIES

-SAB Concert Lawn Series: the vendors.
12:00— 1 :00pm, UK Student Center lawn

mthINGS 8 lE(TURES

-Woight Watchers. noon-1:00pm. MN136
Chandler Med. Ctr, 323-5849

Ctr. for Computational Solences
Seminar Series presents Joe Deasy.
Computational Challenges in Optimizing
Radiation Therapy" 3:30pm. 327 McVey
Hall, Reception at 3:00pm; 257-8737
DESIRE TO STOP DRINKING? Try
AA: it works!, Every Wed. 5:00pm, Rm.
gNewman Ctr

Cooper-Clayton Smoking Cessation
Class. 6:00pm, K354 Kentucky Clinic;
323-1749

-SAB Performing Arts Committee
Meeting. 7.00-8100pm; 257-8867
-Agribusmess Club Meeting, 7:00pm, N-
12 Ag. SCience North; 278-1441

speant EUENTS

-UK Last day to drop a course without it
appearing on the student's transcript.
-UK Last day to change grading option
(pass/fail to letter grade or vice versa;
credit to audit or vic versa) in college
dean's ottice.

RE