xt79kd1qjs2r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt79kd1qjs2r/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-06-28 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, June 28, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 28, 1991 1991 1991-06-28 2020 true xt79kd1qjs2r section xt79kd1qjs2r “WW—m.

Kentucky Kernel

Summer orientation
gives new students
first-class welcome

By PHYLLIS CAMPBELL
Contributing Writer

New students at UK receive a
first~class welcome when they at-
tend special programs on campus
this summer.

“Orientation is a two-step process
involving Summer Advising Confer-
ences and Fall Orientation," said
Becky Jordan, assistant dean of stu-
dents.

Students, parents and guests can
participate in one-day conferences
during July and receive in-depth ac-
ademic information about major ed-
ucational programs and resources
available at the University. These
are planned and administered by
Don Witt of the Registrar’s Office,
with the help of 13 student advisers.

“lam very pleased with what hap-
pens in the summer," Witt said. He
said students are here to learn about
academic life and to be introduced
to campus services, personnel and
facilities.

“It’s not just fun and games,"
Witt said. “It's serious academic
business. We try to keep an academ-
ic tone. We have very little social
activity."

Student small

assistants guide

Students requid on new health law

By DALE GREER
Managing Editor

In addition to tuition bills, class
schedules and financial aid forms,
UK students will have one more
piece of paper to contend with this
fall.

Because of a new law requiring
college students to carry health insu-
rance, the UK Registar's Office will
be mailing Insurance Compliance
Cards to all students who have pre-
registered for fall classes.

Students are obligated to fill out
the orange card and indicate how
they will meet the state requirement,
said Randall Dahl, UK registrar.

The card, which will be included
with this fall’s tuition bills, must be
returned to UK no later than the last
day to pay tuition. The tuition dead-
line has not yet been established.

Students who fail to return a com-
pleted card will be blocked from
registering for spring classes until
the oversight is corrected, Dahl said.
UK will not, however, withhold di~

groups of 25 to 30 participants in
advising activities and campus
tours, he said.

Shawn Meaux, an advertising
junior, is serving as a student assist-
ant for SAC. He said, “I love it!”
Students get to know each other
better in small groups and feel free
to ask questions, Meaux said.

Students do not want to miss Fall
Orientation activities, Jordan said.
“It’s the perfect way for students to
start out their semester at UK."

Parents and students meet togeth—
er in Memorial Coliseum, Saturday,
Aug. 23, at 1:30, for an official wel-
come by UK President Charles
Wethington, University chancellors
and student leaders.

Students are placed in small
groups for sessions titled “Life-
styles of the Young and Healthy"
by the UK Theatre Troupe. They do
skits about alcohol, date rape and
sexually transmitted diseases. “The
Classroom Experience" is a session
conducted by faculty, which expos-
es students to a mock lecture and
gives hints on note-taking and
classroom etiquette.

On Sunday, students are treated
to such sessions as “The Clock is

See ORIENTATION, Page 11

plomas or academic records.

In 1990, the Kentucky General
Assembly passed a law requiring all
full~time college students to carry
health insurance that pays for 14
days in the hospital and 50 percent
of related doctor's fees.

The law also covers students who
are taking 75 percent of a full-time
course load. For UK‘s fall and
spring semesters, that is nine or
more credit hours.

Dahl said there are two ways stu—
dents can comply with the insurance
mandate: If they are covered by an
existing policy such as a parent’s:
or if they purchase suitable insu-
rance through UK or a private carri-
er.

Dahl stressed, however, that all
students must return the insurance
compliance card even if they have
adequate coverage or don’t intend
to take a full course load.

“The biggest concern is that stu—
dents may say, ‘Oh yeah, my
dad’s got insurance,’ and they’re
not recognizing that there is a a sec-

Estimated Percents of Uninsured Students

‘

. mummy“:

 

“mun-mummies“

 

 

 

 

 

 

Lisa Dardy and her mother, Barb, from Cincinnati, on, take a tour of UK's campus in “Old Blue." the campus tour bus

GREG FANS ‘8"8 S'a“

 

 

ond step in there w that they have
to fill out and send in the orange
card," Dahl said.

“We’re trying to alert people to
look for the orange card and do
something about it. if they don't.
shortly after the deadline to pay
fees, we will send them a first and
final warning."

The card requires students to indi-
cate how they plan to comply with
the insurance mandate. Students
who are covered by an existing poli-
cy must provide the name of the
company issuing the policy, the pol-
icy number and the policy holder's
name and relationship to the stu—
dent

Dahl said most undergraduates
probably are already covered by a
parent's policy. but he said it is im-
portant for them to check with their
parents to be sure.

“Part of the message for under-
graduates is that it‘s important for
them to discuss this with their par-
ents because a substantial majority
of them in the traditional age group
will be able to be in compliance on

 

p . '24-"-

the strength of health insurance
owned by their parents," Dahl said.

As a second chOice on the com«
pliance card, students may indicate
that they plan to purchase insurance
through UK. The mandatory student
health fee, however. may not be
used to meet the requirements of the
health insurance mandate.

UK's Student Health Service w ill.
however, offer two insurance plans
that do meet them. The first, which
covers only the minimum require-
ments of the state law, will cost $52
for six months oi coverage. The
cost is the same for students of all
ages.

The second plan pays tor a broad
range of out-patient \c‘r\‘lL‘t‘.\ such as
X-rays and lab work. ’l‘hes‘c services
are the kinds of things that college
students need most, said Jean Cox,
Student Health Service administra—
tor.

Six months of toyeragc under the
second plan is SWI for students im-
dcr age 35. Older students must pay
5526. Coverage tor spoUscs and
children also is ayailable tinder IIll\

 

 

 

 

W «mat .

plan at an additional cost.

If students indicate on the card
that they intend to buy a L K plan.
the Registrar‘s Otfice will check
w ith student health to verify that the
student did, in tact, purchase one.

Students who indicate that it; \
plan to purchase a UK policy but
then do not must tell l K how they
will comply with the mandate
Those students will be prevented
front prercgistcring for the nut
mestei until they do so.

While the Registar‘s ()ttice win
be yeritying whether students buy a
[‘K plan, it will not attempt to deter
mine if a student has lied about Ita\
trig suitable insurance from ttlli‘li'lt'l
carrier.

It is possible, Dahl said. for a sit,
dent to ziyoid the insurance rcqtiirc
ment altogether by falsely claiming
he has cowragc through a priyatc or
employer policy.

“It l\ the student‘s responsibility
to IlII out the card. and they are re
spousiblc tor what they put on tht
card." Dahl said. "We haye \cl
down for them the requirements ct

if and we
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See INSURANCE F“ age ‘5

Getting involved at UK the key to college ‘education’

Many of you have made a major
decision to leave home for at least
four years and come to the Universi-
ty of Kentucky. Some of you are
coming from across the state, some
from across the country, and a few
from other countries and continents.
Others are arriving from just a few
blocks or miles away. But you all
have something in common.

As students attending a new
school, particularly one the size of
UK, which is like a small city unto
itself, they likely feel a certain mix-
ture of excitement and intimidation.
Well, friends, perhaps I can help by
showing some of the ways to allevi-
ate thcsc feelings.

\ To make the most of your college

r

 

career you must get involved in
something outside of the classroom.
UK offers various groups such as
the Student Activities Board. which
organizes events like concerts and
movies for UK students; WRFL-
FM, which is Lexington's only al-
ternative music station and is run by
students for the University commu-
nity; and the Kentucky Kernel. Al-

thougi self-supportive and indepen-

dent fiom the school, it is arguably,
the most important service offered
to the students, staff, faculty and
anyone remotely involved with UK.

In addition to these, there are
many fraternities and sororities on
campus, which stress the imrxmancc
of more than just academic involve-
ment. There also are many other stu-
dent groups, with offices in the Stu-
dent Center.

And of course, there are sports.
Whether you want to play, watch or
participate in some other manner in
the athletic programs. sports offer a
great source of pride for all people
involved with the University. The
name “Wildcats" conjures up imag-
es of national fame and infamy for

fl

both the football and basketball
learns.

Although both teams are under a
major program of rebuilding,
thanks to coachcs Bill (‘urry and
Rick Pitino, and Athletics Director
C.M. Newton, there are many other
sports atUK.

Not all sports here are govemed
by the NCAA. Some are club
sports, which means that nearly
anyone can play. These include the
rugby and lacrosse teams. The
women at UK also have exceptional
athletic programs, such as Lady Kat
basketball and volleyball teams.

How else can you get involved
with the University"? Voice your

inions. lf ou want to com lain
“P 4f Y P

about anything trout .'\lllt‘flt‘;lll for
eign policy to the quality of the tood
offered by Food Services, there are
outlets for you to yent your lrtistra
tions. There are other publications.
groups and places for you to go.

College typically is a period in
people‘s liyes when students be
come concemed with environmental
and political issues. Behind the stu
dent center is an area known as the
Free Speech Area. It is here that
anyone can get up on a soapbox
(this is metaphorical; you don‘t real
Iy' need a soapbox, and who knows
where to get one anyway‘) and ex
press their vtews.

Many people visit the campus,
such as a traveling preacher known

as Brother .lcd. lot this reason
Also. (iatcwood Galbraith used this
area as a place to campaign for goy
ernor last spring. By either respond-
mg to a crowd or a single speaker.
you can get your opinions voiced
Itt‘lt‘

l‘hesc are merely a few of the
ways you can get inyolycd with the
l'niycrsity i suggest that you select
the ones best for you and pursue
them. It is true. as the old adage
says. that you get out of anything
what you put into ll (‘ollegc is the
same way And since this is your
lTniycrsity. haye some input in
sortie manner, no matter how big or
small You are here to get more

than a (WA and a diploma.
wt w

 

 I

A2 - Kenmoky Kernel, Friday, June 28, 1991

Counseling and Testing Center helpful for students

By CHRISTINE BOTTORFF
Statt Writer

Studenm new to any universrty of-
ten find themselves in need of a
helping hand. but often they don‘t
know where to go.

For any problem — big or small
—- students can make a trip to UK‘s
Counseling and Testing Center. lo—
cated in Frazee Hall.

The center is prepared to help stu-
dents with common problems like
homesickness, lack of a specific
field of interest and ineffective
study habits and also more serious
problems, including depression and
eating disorders.

Mike Nichols, director of the cen-

ter and staff psychologist, said he is
very proud of the staff, which con-
sists of licensed psychologists and
counselors who are experienced in
dealing with college students.

“We have an extraordinary group
of individuals here,” Nichols said.
“They care about students and they
care about the University of Ken-
lucky."

All visits to the center are volun-
tary and strictly confidential, and
both individual and group counsel-
ing sessions are available, he said.

A certified chemical dependency
counselor is available to help stu-
dents cope with their alcohol and
other drug problems or the prob—
lems of someone close to them.

Some group programs offered at
the center include Adult Children of
Alcoholics, Grief Groups for Recent
or Past Losses, Building Intimate
Relationships, Female Sex Abuse
Survivors and Male Sex Abuse Sur-
vivors.

Counselors are glad to help stu-
dents with anything. whether it is
serious or not, he said.

Nichols said there are three types
of counseling offered at the center
—— personal, study skills and voca-
tional.

Personal counseling can help stu-
dents deal with emotional problems
stemming from depression, a failed
relationship or a troublesome family
situation.

The center also offers study skills
counseling. Students' strengths and
weaknesses are pinpointed, which
helps students with severe study
skills problems and students who
simply want to do better.

Vocational counseling can help
students pick an area of concentra-
tion or a major through various pro-
grams offered. Clinical tests are giv-
en to students to clarify where their
interests and goals lie and often
point students in the direction of a
major they had not previously con-
sidered, Nichols said. Reading, per-
sonal interest surveys and personali-
ty tests also are given.

The Counseling and Testing Cen-
ter also locally administers various

national scholastic tests. including
the Graduate Record Exam, the
Law School Admission Test and the
National Teacher‘s Exam.

The center's Learning Skills Pro.
gram offers several sections of a 12-
hour. non-credit course called the
Master Student Program, which
costs $25.

The course, which teaches stu-
dents about the most effective strat-
egies to achieve academic success.
“focuses exclusively on studying
and learning and motivation,” Nich-
ols said.

“On the average people improve
their grades by .7 in the semester
they’re taking," he said. “There’s an
awful lot of difference between a

1.5 and a 2.2 (grade point aver-
age)."

With the exception of the Master
Student and a state-certified alcohol
education program, all services of-
fered through the center are free.

Nichols said he encourages stu-
dents to come by the center. Those
who do, he said, are “good consu-
mers of their college education.

“Typically, it’s a sign of health to
come to the center, not a sign of ill-
ness."

The Counseling and Testing Cen-
ter is open from 8 am. to 4:30 pm.
Monday through Friday. For more
information, call 257-8701 or stop
by 301 Frazee Hall.

UK Police, other groups making campus a safer place

By MARY MADDEN
Senior Staff Writer

UK Police and several campus or-
ganizations are working together
this year to continue improving
safety features on campus.

A program that was introduced
last year, Adopt—A-Copp. was an
experiment designed to strengthen
relations and “provide interface" be-
tween the police department and
students in residence halls, said UK
Police Chief W.H. McComas.

Police officers volunteer to be as-
signed to certain residence halls.
Concern for Students‘ safety and for

improving relations was a big factor
in prompting the University to offer
the program. he said.

McComas said the officers have
become a pan of the residence hall
communities. They “provide infor-
mation on crime prevention and in-
crease student awareness of safety,”
he said.

The program also has made stu-
dents more comfortable with
UKPD. Thus, officers aren’t neces-
sarily in uniform when they visit the
dorms, and they often are available
“just to chat" with students.

In addiUon to Adopt-A-Copp,
several other safety programs are

being continued around campus.

Campus emergency phones are
beginning their third year of use.
There are several operational
phones in various locations around
campus.

Another change is the continued
installation of lighting features on
the walkways in and around the Kir-
wan-Blanding Complex. McComas
said students have noticed and com—
mented favorably on the lights,
which are “10 times brighter than
the old ones.” They are pan of a
“campus lighting package" that cov-
er the parts of the campus most used
by students.

 

(II

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TRAINING

The CATS bus, the campus trans-
ponation system that is free to all
students, is equipped with a cellular
phone. Students may call the bus at
(606) 22l-RIDE.

“We tried to come up with a num-
ber that would be easy for students
to remember," said Don Thornton,
UK’s associate director of parking
and uansponation services.

The bus, which runs Monday
through Thursday from 6:30 to
11:30 pm, started about ll years
ago. Its route includes central cam-
pus, residence halls, Greg Page Sta-
dium View Apartments and Shaw-

neetown Apartments.

However, Thornton said the
school began to realize some stu-
dents‘ schedules did not fit in with
the bus route.

Many students have classes or
work late in buildings that are not
on the designated route, such as the
Reynolds Building, a warehouse on
South Broadway, where some stu-
dio art and photography classes are
held.

Also, many students hold part
time jobs off campus, and because
of limited University parking, they
may be forced to park their cars as

far as Commonwealth Stadium.

Thornton said if students know
they are going to need a ride, they
can make arrangements with Park-
ing and Transportation Services.

“This service is available only for
on-campus use —— not it a student
wants to go downtown or to areas
off campus," he said.

Another continuing program is
the Student Escon Service. Run
through Student Government Asso-
ciation, the service will still dis-
patch an escort to accompany stu-
dents who prefer this service to the
bus.

SIS simplifies class scheduling

By LISA OUARLES
Contributing Writer

New students and incoming fresh-
men will get their Iast chance to reg-
ister for the fall semester Monday,
Aug. 26. Classes begin Aug. 28.

Lisa Collins, UK’s director of
registration, said new students will
be able to talk to an adviser from
their college to decide what classes
they need.

Students will meet at White Hall
Classroom Building at 7:45 am.
where they will go through a series
of sessions concerning health ser-
vices, academic advising and other
aspects of student life.

Students also will be able to reg-
ister for fall classes at that time, us-
ing the Student Information System,
an on-Iine computer used to get im-
mediate feedback about the availa-
bility of classes. UK has been using

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the SIS system for registration since
Nov. 1988. Students are given a
schedule printout immediately after
registering.

“In the old days under the old
system, when you advance regis-
tered it was a wish list," Collins
said.

“Under the new system, if you
come at your appointment time, you
have a very good chance of getting
the classes you need the first time
you walk through that door.“

All students can adjust their
schedules at Add/Drop Aug. 27
through Sept. 4.

Graduate students and seniors are
eligible to come from 8 to 10 am.
on Aug. 27; freshmen. IO am. to
noon; juniors, l to 3 p.m.; sopho-
mores, 3 to 5 pm; non-degree stu-
dents. 5 to 6 pm.

For the remainder of the week,

Add/Drop will be done on a first-
come, first-serve basis.

Continuing students should Add/
Drop at the same location where
they pre-registered last spring,
while new students should Add/
Drop at the office of their respective
college deans.

Collins said she hopes to prepare
incoming freshmen for spring pre—
rcgistration, which will be held Oct.
31 through Nov. l.

“We‘re going to try to reach some
freshman organizations, go to fresh-
man dorms and talk to freshman
classes and try to explain to them
the registration process so they’re
ready for what happens in October,"
she said.

Students who have questions con-
cerning registration should call the
Registrar’s Office at (606) 257-
7l73.

 

 

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and private clinic.

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 Kentucky Kernel. Friday, Jun. 28, 1991 - A3

Here’sYour First

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 A4 - Kentucky Kernel. Friday, June 28, 1991

 

CHARLES WETHINGTON
President

It would be hard to find someone
who knows as much or cares more
about UK than Wethington, who be-
came UK's 10th president in Sept.
1900. He weathered a storm of con-
troversy surrounding the presiden-
tial search last year. He seems
somewhat private and inaccessible,
but who‘s to say with Gov. Wallace
Wilkinson's support. he won't do a
fine job at the helm.

 

 

LINDA MAGGID
Vice president for research
and graduate studies

Maggid assumes her position
within UK's administration and the
President‘s cabinet July 1. After fa-
miliarizing herself with her new sur-
roundings. as new students will.,
she will head the research and grad-
uate school programs, helping facul-
ty get grants and contracts. She will
also assist the faculty once they are

awarded grants and contracts.

DAVID STOCKHAM

Dean of students
As dean, Stockharn oversees the
well-being of students and has the
final say in all disciplinary matters
involving UK students. In addition,
he is the sponsor for UK’s Chapter
of Habitat for Humanity. Stockham,
appointed to the permanent position
last spring, was acting dean last
year. He was widely supported by
students and staff during the nation-

al search to fill the position.

 

. Adjustment to College

. Values Clarification

. Relationship Concerns

. Sexuality & Lifestyle Issues
. Stress Management

. Career lnterest Testing
. Career Exploration

LEARNING SKILLS COUNSELING

4. Time Management
5. Test Taking

6. Concentration

. Master Student Program
. Textbook Reading
. Note Taking

UNIVERSITY COUNSELING & TESTING CENTER

Next to the Student Center
301 Frazee Hall
257-8701

Hours: 8:00 am. - 4:30 pm.

The Center provtdes confidential services on an individual and group basis
to full-time students in the followrng areas:

 

PERSONAL COUNSELING

CAREER COUNSELING

6. Depression 5 Anxiety

7. Grief & Loss

8. Trauma as Abuse Recovery
9. Drug & Alcohol Use

10. D.U.l. Program

3. Career Planning
4. Resource Library

 

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
257-8701

 

 

DID YOU KNOW?

When it comes to issues like dating, marriage, and career. 80% of college stu-
dents don‘t get the connection with God, the Bible, and the message of Jesus.

If you are interested in discovering for yourself the relevance of the Bible to is-
sues like: dating, drinking, getting along with roommates, stress, choosing a
major, sex and other important issues, then we invite you to join with us in
making some fantastic discoveries.

We are CHRISTIAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP, a nondenominational Christian
ministry, serving the UK community. Join us on Sgngay, August 25 a14:§Q am

for an outdoor barbecue, and an opportunity to meet some wonderful people.

 

LOUIS SWIFT
Dean, undergraduate studies

As dean of undergraduate studies,
Swift has made it a priority to revi-
talize undergraduate instruction and
place more emphasis on the impor-
tance of applying research to the
classroom. To help instructors with
their teaching while they are work—
ing on gradute research, Swift in-
vites speakers to discuss different
methods and encourages an exchange
of ideas about teaching within UK’s
various colleges and disciplines. His
office also offers mini-grants for

supplemental teaching materials.

 

 

JACK BLANTON

Vice chancellor, administration

Blessed with a quick wit, good
disposition and Southem drawl,
Blanton is a popular administrator
on campus. He regulates construc-
tion, and if a new student center is
ever built, he‘ll be the driving force
behind it. He has been an adminis—
trator here for more than 16 years
and is on the support side of UK in
charge of maintenance of residence
halls, Food Services, the bookstore,
parking and UKPD. He's also an
expert on state government.

 

 

 

 

 

C.M. NEWTON
Athletics director
Newton, described by many as
one of the most honest men in colle-
giate athletics today, is another pop-
ular official who has closer ties to
the administration than any of his
predecessors. A UK alum and for-
mer basketball coach at Vanderbilt
and Alabama, he is credited with
the resurrection of UK‘s basketball
team when he helped select Rick
Pitino to lead the men‘s basketball
program. He also helped bring Bill
Curry here. Students like him, even
the ones who can't slam dunk or
catch a pass. The feeling is mutual.

JAMES KUDER

Vice chancellor for

student affairs
As chief liaison for students.
Kuder’s job has two key functions:
administrative and communicative.
The administrative function is an
overseeing of University offices, in—
cluding residence halls, the Student
Center and financial aid. Because
most individual work with students
goes through his staff, which in
cludes Dean of Students David
Stockham, Kuder focuses more on
student leaders. He helps them orga-
nize their ideas and thoughts in con-

structive and practical ways.

 

 

ROBERT HEMENWAY
Chancellor, Lexington Campus
Hemenway's job description is

not unlike that of a high school prin-
cipal —— except he has to take care
of 23,00) students. This is his third
year of overseeing the operations of
the Lexington Campus. Although he
is more in tune with the works of
William Shakespeare than those of
REM, he relates well with stu-
dents and would be glad to talk to
you — if time permits. The agenda-
setter for this sprawling campus,
he’s in his office, day or night.

 

 

 

ED CARTER
Vice president, planning

and budget
Carter is the figures man, a jovial
fellow who handles the finances, as
well as numerous calls from media
when UK releases its annual bud-
get. Therc's little need for UK stuv
dents, especially freshmen, to con-
tact Carter -4 unless you have
money to give. He‘ll be happy to
add it to UK‘s sometimes meager
budget. Fortunately, because UK
seems to have influential friends in
Frankfort these days, Caner usually
has a little more cash to put in the

Big Blue piggy bank.

 

LOOK
FOR

Christian Student Fellowship
502 Columbia Ave.

A PLACE FOR YOU

Call Lynn or Rex at 233-0313 for more information

Don't
xpect
The

Usual!

(We're More Than Just A Cafeteria.)
Look for us at Summer Advising Conferences!

B£H&B.
IN
YOUR
DORM[
ROONL

 

 

 

Food
Services

 

 

 

 

 

 

 ”SH 'l)I;'.\"l' l.l;'. ”Hi/{S

SCOTT CROSBIE
SGA president

Student government is your voice-

in what goes on at UK. If you have
a problem. a question or an idea, or
if you want to get involved in the
Student Government Association,
head down to the SGA office, 120
Student Center. Crosbie can direct
you to the right person to help you
with your concern. He also is the
student representative on the Board
of Trustees, your voice in adminis-
trative decision-making at UK.

KEITH SPARKS
SGA vice president

Sparks is second in command at
SGA, and he will be glad to help
you. He knows as much as Crosbie
does about where to send you with
questions and concerns. As student
government vice president, Sparks
is the chairman of the SGA Senate.
So he’ll be in touch with your repre-
sentatives, the senators. He's re-
sponsible for keeping up with what
they’re doing and making sure that
they keep their campaign promises.

 

K.C. WATTS
SAB president
The Student Activities Board is
another organization run by and for
students. Watts is the president and
can help you find an SAB commit-
tee that‘s right for you. SAB plans
many carnpuswide events, from
homecoming to the Little Kentucky
Derby to movies, concerts and
much more. SAB is another way to
get involve