xt7qz60c006p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7qz60c006p/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2007-11-20 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 20, 2007 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 20, 2007 2007 2007-11-20 2020 true xt7qz60c006p section xt7qz60c006p Unfinished business Before the seniors walk away, they want a

victory over the Volunteers

 

WWW. KYKERNEL. COM“

 

Candidate:

Local culture
key for

design school

.3! Jill Lester

jlaster@kykarnel.com

As some UK students began leaving
campus for Thanksgiving. others
packed the seats and aisles of 209
Pence Hall to hear from the second can-
didate for the dean of the College of
Design.

More than 125 students. faculty.
staff and alumni attended an open fo-
rum to hear Mehrdad Hadighi. one of
three candidates. talk about his experi-
ences as well as his outlook on being a
dean.

"One of the major jobs of the dean
is to put bits and pieces that are already
going on and be able to express it to the
university." Hadighi said.

Hadighi. a professor and depart-
ment chair at the State University of
New York at Buffalo. emphasized the
importance of connections between the
College of Design and the rest of UK.

“We have to produce stuff. but we
have to be able to project what we pro-
duce here in a rigorous way." he said.

The three separate disciplines in
the College of Design will also need to
stay connected. Hadighi said.

The College of Design. with about
400 undergraduate students and 50
graduate students. was created four
years ago by combining the College of
Architecture with the School for Interi~
or Design and the Historic Preservation
Program.

The main challenge of the new dean
will be to find out how to combine all
three disciplines. said Danny Ruberg.
president of UK's chapter of the Ameri-
can Institute of Architecture Students.

“It‘s just really interesting where the
college is going." said Ruberg. an archi-
tecture senior. “The new dean is going
to be important in that."

When Hadighi first arrived in Buf—
falo. N.Y.. about 12 years ago. he said
he found the structure of silos there to
be a fascinating pan of the local culture.

Similar to the silos. Hadighi said
UK‘s College of Design must also find
its “seed of culture." something local

See Dean on page 3

 

UK denies
suit’s claims
ofsexual
discrimination

By Alice "amend

ahaymond®kykernelcom

UK has denied claims that the uni-
versity police department discriminated
against women on the basis of gender
during their employment there. re-
sponding to the lawsuit in late October.

After that response. the seven
women who filed the suit on Oct. 10
asked for additional documents and in-
formation regarding the case on Nov.
13 and 14. said their attorney. Robert
Abell. UK has 30 days to respond.
Abell said.

Abel] said he expected UK‘s denial
and is still confident in the case the
women have made.

The suit names the defendants as
the Board of Trustees. interim Police
Chief Maj. Joe Monroe. former Vice
President for Auxiliary Services Ken—
neth C levidence and Alexandra Mc-
Connell. an administrative staff assis-
tant in the police department.

The suit said women received
harsher disciplinary action than men did
and that UK officials retaliated against
those who reported discrimination.

The women who filed the suit are
Lisa Blankenship. Laura Marco. Bob-
bye Carpenter. Brenda Palmer. Tiua
Chilton. Gina Wilson and Lori Creech.
Three of the women are currently em-
ployed as officers in the department.
three are former officers. and one is a
former civilian staff member. Their
complaints date back to the summer of
2005.

According to the lawsuit. Blanken-
ship and Chilton met with UK President

See Suit on page 3

 

See Sports page 5

 

NOVEMBER 20, 2007

KENTUCKY KERNEL__

CELEBRATING 36 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE

 

City to discuss off-campus housing reform

31 Katie Jo Cox

newsOkyltemelcom

The Lexington-Fayette Urban
County Council will discuss a propos—
al today that would regulate the avail-
ability of off-campus housing for UK
students if implemented.

Councilman David Stevens. who
serves the 5th district, east of campus.
is sponsoring a proposal to discuss the
regulations today at 1 pm. at a plan-
ning committee meeting on the sec-
ond floor of the Lexington Govem—
ment Center on Main Street.

The regulations being discussed
would be similar to those of Pennsyl-

vania State University. where only
three non-related students can live in
an off-campus house at a time and
where no student residential unit can
exist within approxirrtately 180 feet of
another student home.

If implemented at UK. the regula-
tions would render about 75 percent
of student houses surrounding campus
ineligible for student occupation. ac-
cording to the University Area Hous-
ing Association.

While Stevens brought the pro-
posal up for discussion. he said he
thinks the Penn State policy might be
too drastic for the UK community.

“It‘s just being used to provoke

discussion.“ Stevens said. “If we
adopted everything in (the proposal).
it might be a bit extreme."

Stevenson visited Penn State earli-
er this year with UK‘s Assistant Vice
President of Community Engagement
Lisa Higgins-Herd and the school‘s
Vice President of Facilities Manage-
ment Bob Wiseman.

The discussion on applying simi-
lar regulations at UK came in re-
sponse to complaints about student
behavior. which seemed to reach an
apex after the UK football team upset
the University of Louisville in Sep~
tember. After the win. couches were
burned outside in student-populated

neighborhoods. and a house on State
Street was condemned.

Non-student residents have said
such behavior is caused by the high
student concentrations in certain areas.

“We‘ve been working through the
years to fix the issue.“ said Stevens.
who has served on the council for 14
years. “If you were a permanent resi-
dent on any of these streets. you'd
find it intolerable. and the few re-
maining (non-student) residents
would like to see something happen."

Student Government President
Nick Phelps said the proposal for dis-

See Housing on page 3

 

 

 

Architecture seniors Caitlin Fedor and Graham Gordon look at different designs students submitted for the' 'Expanding Boundaries —— Envisioning Collegetown"

the Gallery Hop on Friday evening

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exhibit during

Envisioning a ‘collegetown’

Design students create proposals to link UK with downtown and Transy

By Erin Melwing

news@kykemel.com

UK College of Design students
shared visions this weekend in an ex-
hibit downtown of a Lexington com-
plete with a new skyscraper and bike
paths.

The students‘ displays. pan of
“Expanding Boundaries —— Envision-
ing Collegetown," made their debut in
Logan's of Lexington clothing store in
Victorian Square for Friday‘s gallery
hop.

“We‘re trying to identify opportu-
nities for development and revitaliza-
tion for downtown and college areas
of Lexington." said Joey Klare. an ar-
chitecture senior who is one of the 17
students from the College of Design
involved with the project.

Collegetown is the area of neigh-
borhoods and restaurants between
UK‘s campus and downtown that are
occupied and visited by both students
and the Lexington community. said
Harold Tate. executive director and
president of the Lexington Downtown

Development Authority.

One of the students” priorities
for the project is bridging the gap
between UK. Transylvania Univer-
sity and downtown. The new col—
legetown boundaries would encom-
pass Broadway to Fourth Street.
Elm Tree Lane to Rose Street. and
Euclid Avenue to Bolivar Street.
which connects back to Broadway.

“Each student has proposed either
a new building or an aspect of infra—
structure." said JT. Pennington. an ar-
chitecture junior. “There are two sky-

scrapers. a bookstore. a center for the
homeless. student housing projects
and many other projects as well."
Many of the students developed
plans concerning an aspect of society
that they are personally interested in.
Klare. a cyclist. made plans for a
bike station that would be located at
the corner of Limestone and Vine
streets and would help encourage peo—
ple to commute via bicycle. The sta-
tion would include amenities such as

See Collegetown on page 3

 

Advocates call for more investigation in student's death

mm
news®ltylternelcom

Members of the UK community
gathered last night at the Student C en-
ter to promote more investigation into
a Georgetown College student‘s death.

Patrice K. Muhammad. co-
founder and editor of The Key
Newsjoumal. a newspaper that focus-
es on Central Kentucky's black com-
munity. spoke last night and presented
facts about the March 31 death of
Remy Okonkwo. who was of Niger-
ian descent. The event. “Break the Si-
lence: What happened to Remy
Okonkwo." was the latest of the Talk
with ME series. presented by the Mu
Epsilon chapter of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority Inc.

Okonkw0‘s death was ruled a sui-
cide after his body was found hanging
in his fratemity‘s kitchen the night af-
ter attending a social hosted by his
fratemity‘s sister sorority. Kappa
Delta. Muhammad said.

Several unanswered questions in
the police department‘s investigation
are prompting organizations. includ-

ing the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People. to
request a reconstruction of the crime
scene and more investigation.
Muhammad said.

“This repon was all about proving
that his death was a suicide, all about
proving how demented and strange he
was." Muhammad said.

Muhammad said the police report
said a suicidal text message was left
on Okonkwo's cell phone that never
got sent. but the message was lost af-
ter a police officer removed the
phone's battery thinking it would save
the message.

“Remy‘s step-father asked how
his hands were tied. but details like
that were not told in the report."
Muhammad said.

The investigation also presented
Okonkwo‘s demeaning character as
evidence for a suicide. Muhammad
said. which conflicted with what his
high school counselor told police.

Police also neglected to follow
through with some interviews.
Muhammad said. because they were
focused on proving their theory of sui-

 

cide instead of considering the possi-
bility of homicide.

“We don‘t know what happened to
Remy. but we do know that an incom-
plete investigation has occurred.“
Muhammad said. “And both the state
and the FBI is only reviewing the in-
sufficient investigation. not reinvesti-
gating the death of Remy."

Patrice K. Muham-
mad, co~founder
and editor of The
Key Newsjoumal.
spoke last night at
"Break the
Silence: What
happened to Remy
0konkwo.” the
second installment
of the Talk with
ME series at the
Center Theatre in
the Student Cen-
ter.

ILL! um
STAR

Joyce Bell-Murphy. Okonkwo‘s
mother. spoke at the event and told the
audience her son was happy in his fra-
ternity and was excited about attend—
ing the social so something must
have happened between the time he
left his date and when he died.

SeeOhenkweonpegel

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 PAGE 2 1 Tuesday, Ngyember 20, 2997 7m

 

your daily dose of entertainment, pop culture and fun Mel ‘ Ql

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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a Horoscopes?

By Linda C. Black

To get the advantage, check the
day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0
the most challenging

Aries (March 21 — April 19) Today
is a 6 —— You're getting more impa-
tient, but caution is advised. Be
quick without being impetuous, es-
peCIally where money's concerned
Taurus (April 20 - May 20) Today
is a 7 — Discover another gold
mine, right in your own backyard.
It’s the projects you promised you'd
do, and haven't found the time,
Money saved is money earned, by
the way.

Gemini (May 21 — June 21) Today
is a 7— Try not to play favorites to
avoid hurting anybody's feelings A

llt

 

 

 

 

 

friend who's usually tough-skinned
is especially sensitive now.

Cancer (June 2 — July 22) Today
is a 7 _,_ You can improve your list
of chores Figure out what you want
to do more, and what you'd like to
do less. Be ready with an offer than
can't be refused.

Leo (July 23 — Aug. 22) Today is a
7 — You want to get away and you
might be able to succeed There’s a
delicate matter to handle first, how-
ever, Forget that at your peril

Virgo (Aug. 23 — Sept 22) Today is
a 7 — You can afford a renovation
you've been thinking about. Look
again and discover a secret source
of wealthy lt could be the materials
you'll use to do the lab

Libra (Sept. 23 — Oct 22) Today is
a 7 — Delegate when you discover
you can't do it all by yourself Toss
the ball to a teammate, the rewards
will more than cover the costs,
Scorpio (Oct 23 — Nov. 21) Today
Is a 7 — More work is required, but
that's OK You've been looking for

4puz com

ways to increase your pocket
change, Take on a new job.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22 — Dec. 21)
Today Is a 6 — A particularly diffi‘
cult confrontation could almost
cause you to lose your temper, This
isn't going to help, as you know, and
it could be quite expenswe
Capricorn (Dec. 22 — Jan. 19) To-
day is a 7 — Questioning your own
judgment is a valid exercise. It’s
useful every once in a while, and
part of growrng up The overall out-
come looks good
Aquarius (Jan. 20 — Feb. 18) To-
day is a 6 v You're naturally in»
qursitive Put those talents to work
Help your friends get rid of what
they have in abundance Best case
they'll make a profit.
Pisces (Feb. 19 — March 20) To-
day is a 7 —« A project begun soon
can be quite lucrative. There are a
couple of glitches to be worked out
before you begin. You know what
they are,

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Down-to-earth model
Le Call is helping

the actor ease back
into normal life

Owen Wilson is stepping out
with a new blonde stunner ——
and it's not Jessica Simpson.
Hot Stuff has learned that Wil-
son‘s current squeeze is One
Model Management catwalker
Le Call. 25. The pair (who met
through friends) have been dat-
ing casually for several weeks
but are seeing a lot of each oth-
er. a source close to Wilson tells

s “She's a sweet girl with a
great heart.“ says the source.
“She helps keep Owen ground-
ed." Despite being pho-
tographed around the Big Apple,
the troubled funnyman. 39. and
Call. a Cape Girardeau. Mis-
souri. native living in NYC.
haven‘t been hitting the club
scene. Adds the pal: “They en-
joy biking and doing outdoorsy
stuff." That‘s a departure from
Wilson's flirtation with Simp-
son. 27. with whom he was
spotted in early November liv—
ing it up at bars in Manhattan
and Santa Monica. Califomia.
Notes the source: “Owen needs
someone like Le. She has been a
great sense of comfort for him."

CIA recruits Hollywood

The CIA is tired of being
represented negatively in films
like Rendition and Syriana.
“We‘re painted as killers." says
a CIA insider. Hot Stuff has
learned that the agency is send-

HOT STUFF

Owen Wilson -—
his mystery girl revealed!

DiSI-l

ing its “entertainment liaison“
Paul Barry to Hollywood each
month to meet with stars. pro-
ducers and screenwriters —
even offering to bring them to
Langley. Virginia. to tour CIA
facilities. Actress Kristy Swan-
son. 37. who recently met with
Barry (whose duties include
consulting on film scripts). tells
Us. “I found it hugely infomta-
tive. It‘s not every day you have
lunch with a CIA agent!" Adds
Barry. “Kristy reminds me of
the working moms at the
agency."

Howard K. Stern:
'l'm broke!’

Things have gotten even
harder for the embattled Howard
K. Stern. Since the passing of
his partner (and only client).
Anna Nicole Smith, the attorney
claims he’s having trouble mak—
ing ends meet. “I am basically
broke." Stern. 38. tells Us.
“There's this impression that I
am somehow making money off
of Anna's death. It couldn’t be
further from the truth.“ Stern
adds he is “juggling” more than
a dozen related lawsuits and
owes his parents “hundreds of
thousands of dollars.“ As for the
disturbing clown video circulat-
ing on the Internet? “That was
an hourlong video that was
stolen and cut down to less than
a minute." he tells Us. “It was
meant to make Anna and me
look bad."

Heidi & Seal's ex run-in
As Heidi Klum. 34, lovingly

introduced husband Seal. 44. on
stage at the fifth anniversary of
NYC hot spot Butter on Novem—
ber 5. her ex—husband. hairdress-
er Ric Pipino. listened from the
back. “It was awkward," says a
source. Having a less uncom-
fortable time were exes Mandy
Moore, 23. and DJ A.M.. 34.
who hung out in the DJ booth.
Says an insider. “They‘re just
friends."

Hilary & Mike: Altar-bound?

Are wedding bells in the
works for Hilary Duff. 20. and
her beau Mike Comrie‘? A
source close to the New York Is-
landers skater. 27. says he’s
shopping for an engagement
ring. “They‘re serious." says the
insider. who adds that despite
dating Duff for only four
months, “he‘s whipped. He nev-
er goes out with his boys: he‘s
all about Hilary.” (Comrie‘s rep
couldn‘t be reached.)

Sarah Michelle's name
change

For their fifth anniversary.
Sarah Michelle Gellar made a
unique declaration of love to
hubby Freddie Prinze Jr.. 31.
“She officially changed her
name to Sarah Michelle Prinze
as a surprise." says a source
close to the actress, 30. Gellar
will use her maiden name for
work. but legally, she‘s a Prinze.
“On their anniversary, she
showed him her new driver‘s li—
cense. He thought it was so
sweet.“

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Continued from page 1

cussion going before the council
today was not being taken seri-
ously. Phelps said he and other
student representatives would be
at the meeting to “make sure
something this insane doesn‘t

happen}

“(Stevens) put it down there
to make a point that changes are
needed," Phelps said. “Hopeful-
ly we‘ll see some less extreme

legislation to follow this."

The UAHA met with stu-
dents last week in the Student

Center to discuss the possible
implications of the proposal.
UAHA Officer David Burton
said students should get in-
volved in today's meeting.

“It's important for students
to let their voices be heard.” he
said. “If they wanted to get to-
gether and have a voice. (today)
would be the time to do it."

The major problem seems to
be with the student population
in the Elizabeth Street area.
Stevens said. Students occupy
about 90 percent of the property
there. he said.

“Some of these neighbor-
hoods have taken two bedroom
houses and made them into

something that up to 10 students
can live in." Stevens said.

If any regulations are passed
in the future. Stevens said cur-
rent housing owners would
probably not have to change the
way they operate their homes
until they either sold their prop—
erty or decided to not allow stu-
dents to live there.

Stevens, who is also a mem—
ber of the University-Communi-
ty Caucus, a subcommittee of
the National League of Cities
that consists of representatives
from communities with large
universities, said off-campus
student housing should be Ii-
censed so that inspectors can

make sure the houses are safe
for student occupation.

“We‘ve had difficulty being
able to inspect these houses," he
said. "There's danger in some of
these places. and we want to
make sure some of these ele-
ments are removed from these
houses."

Stevens also said he believes
spreading out off-campus stu-
dent housing is a feasible idea
and possible solution.

“If you don‘t have concen-
tration problems like the Eliza-
beth Street area. it isn't so bad."
he said. “We're not trying to get
rid of students: we want them to
be better accommodated."

 

COLLEGETOWN

 

Continued from page 1

indoor storage, locker rooms,
showers and an on-site bicycle

mechanic.

Pennington incorporated his
interest in sustainable design
into his project by utilizing pho-
tovoltaics, which capture energy
from sunlight, and geothermal

heating and cooling.

He developed plans for a
skyscraper that would house
units and office
space, allowing people to live
and work in the same building.
The proposed site is located be-

residential

tween Vine and High streets.

Pennington also included a
FedEx Kinko's and a recreation-
al facility for a YMCA in the
plans to absorb what is currently

on the site.

Before the public was ad-
mitted to the showing Friday, a

group of professors and local
professionals viewed and cri-
tiqued the projects. Pennington
said.

“As a group. we received a
lot of feedback on how to better
incorporate the projects and in-
frastructure together." Klare
said.

The students are now work-
ing on integrating ideas instead
of having 17 individual assign-
ments.

“My part of the project will
now be tied into four other pro-
jects, such as the bus-transit
center, the other skyscraper on
High Street, a park system and a
bicycle path." Pennington said.

Students will put finishing
touches on their projects
through the rest of the semes-
ter in preparation of the final
presentation Dec. 7. Until
then, projection images from
the exhibit will be displayed in
Logan’s of Lexington’s win-
dows.

Continued from page 1

investigate the death.

OKONKWO _

Bell—Murphy said in an As-
sociated Press article that she
believed her son was killed,
and if not. was harassed and
threatened into killing himself.
The Kentucky Commission on
Human Rights requested in
September that the FBI further

“It doesn‘t matter what hap-

 

pened, I just want to know the
truth,“ said Bell—Murphy last
night. “That’s why I‘m here: I
need to know what happened."

Muhammad told students
if they want to take action to
help Okonkwo's family. they
should contact the Justice Re-
source Center. a community
activist organization in
Louisville working to get the
FBI more information about
Okonkwo‘s death.

Brittany Ingram. a corpo-
rate communications senior
and vice president of Delta
Sigma Theta said she was
shocked at how much informa»
tion was not available about
what happened.

“We all need to write let—
ters, protest and get this case
reopened." Ingram said. "I feel
like students. faculty and staff
need to start talking about how
we feel, because communica-
tion is the key to everything."

Mahjabeen Rafiuddin. di-
rector of student diversity en-
gagement at UK. said as a civ—
il rights activist. she thinks the
UK community should advo—
cate for what needs to be done
to find the reasons for the
flaws in the investigation.

“I think too often colleges
and universities get too involved
with their image and forget how
these incidents affect the fami-
lies and communities around
them." Rafiuddin said.

 

SUIT

His appointment lasted until he resigned
in July 2006 after information came to

 

Continued from page 1

Lee Todd in late April or May of 2005 to
discuss their concerns about what would
happen if Monroe were appointed as chief
of the UK Police Department. The univer-
sity was in the midst of a search for a new
police chief, a position that has not been
permanently filled since November 2004.

The lawsuit stated that Todd decided
to take an active role in the search after
meeting with the women, but the defen~
dants' response denied that claim.

While UK acknowledged in its re-
sponse that the two women met with
Todd. it defended itself against the
women’s concerns about mismanagement
within the department. The response also
refuted concerns that Monroe had taken a
discriminatory and stereotypical attitude

toward women.

In the 2005-06 search. Monroe was
one of the final two candidates for chief.
The other candidate, former North Caroli-
na Central University Police Chief Mc-
Donald Vrck, was hired in February 2006.

plaint against him.

nies that claim.

confirmed.

comment on

light that he had paid a former NCCU of-
ficer $25,000 to drop a harassment com-

The lawsuit filed against UK claims
that Clevidence knew about the sexual-
harassment allegations against Vick but
failed to disclose them. UK’s response de-

The lawsuit also addresses the case of
Blankenship, who was fired in July for
health reasons. According to the lawsuit.
she suffered a work-related injury in Oc-
tober 2006 and took a temporary leave on
disability status, which UK‘s response

The lawsuit states that UK told her in
July that it could not accommodate her
state of “total temporary disability” that
would not allow her to return to work.
The response denies that account.

On July 18, Monroe sent her a letter
informing her of her termination from UK
police, which the response confirmed.

Monroe. who has been the acting po-
lice chief since July 2006. declined to
the case,
spokesman Jay Blanton.

DEAN

 

senior.

as did UK

 

dean.

Continued from page 1

and unique. to be competitive.

“I don't think that we ever tried to beat C o-
lumbia or Cornell (at Buffalo)." he said. “We
can’t beat them at their own game. so we made
our own game."

Eric Baxter. the student representative on
the search committee. said the new clean will
have to work to increase interdisciplinary in-
teraction in a changing college.

Seeing the candidates in person provided a
perspective phone interviews and resumes
could not provide. said Baxter, an architecture

“You see presentation quality. you see if
they have any kind of charisma." Baxter said.

“The biggest key is how they communicate
their idea." he said. “They have to represent
the school."

The third candidate, Nichole Wiedemann
of University of Texas at Austin. will be at an
open forum Nov. 29 in Pence Hall. After the
last forum. the committee will make a recom~
mendation. and the provost will select the new

 

NEWS B RI EF

 

UK loses Big Blue Crush competition to Tennessee

University of Kentucky
blood donors came out in strong
numbers for the Big Blue Crush
blood donor competition, but
fell short of beating out their ri—
val Volunteers of the University
of Tennessee.

The competition brought
one of the best weeks of dona—

tions in the almost 40-year his-
tory of the Kentucky Blood
Center. with Kentuckians donat-
ing 2,896 units of blood during
the five—day competition. ac-
cording to the Kentucky Blood
Center Web site. Tennessee
donors gave 3,266 units of
blood to the Medic Regional

Blood Center
Tenn.
“Kentucky blood donors
have helped guarantee a reliable
blood supply for Kentucky pa-
tients during the holiday season
when blood donations typically
drop," said Jim Tinker. a
spokesman for the Kentucky

in Knoxville.

Blood Center. on the organiza
tions Web site.

The Kentucky Blood Cen~
ter is a non-profit organization
that aims to provide adequate
blood supply for 57 Kentucky
hospitals and clinics with the
help of blood donors in 62
counties.

 

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0 Networking 101 12:00 PM
O1|i2ver H. Raymond Bldg, Room
1

o CassidE Elementary 8:00 AM
. Cassidy lementa
0 Volunteering at ndsdowne
. Elementary Landsdowne
g Elementa
i- Networkin 101 1:00 PM James
3W. Stuckert rear
to Old Master Works on Paper
ifrom the Collection 12:00 PM UK
-Art Museum in the Singletary
' Center for the Arts
0 Volunteerin at the Hope
Lod 9 6:00 P The Hope Lodge
(rig t next to Commonwealth
Stadium)
,0 Yates Elementary 2:45 PM
‘ Cassidy Elementary
. o Volunteerisaat the Carnegie
ECenter 3:00 Carnegie Center
l' LTMS 11:00 AM Cassidy
. Elementary
lo UK Art Faculty Exhibition 12:00
33PM UK Art Museum in the
35ingletary Center for the Arts

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0 Volunteering at the Carnegie
Center 3:00 PM Carnegie
Center

0 Volunteer w/ Beaumont

' Buddies 4:00 PM Beaumont

Middle School

0 Old Master Works on Paper
from the Collection 12:00 PM
UK Art Museum in the
Singletary Center for the Arts
0 Bingo at Mayfair Manor 3:00
PM Mayfair Manor

0 Yates Elementary 2:45 PM
Cassidy Elementary

0 Cassidy Elementary 8:00 AM
Cassidy Elementary

» 0 UK Art Faculty Exhibition

12:00 PM UK Art Museum in
the Singletary Center for the

‘ Arts

- LTMS 11:00 AM Cassidy
Elementary

0 Learn to Knit 7:00 PM
Student Center Rm 203

0 Volunteering at Landsdowne
Elementary Landsdowne

‘ Elementary

0 Volunteering at
Landsdowne lementary
Landsdowne Elementary

0 UK Art Faculty Exhibition
12:00 PM UK Art Museum in
the Singletary Center for the
Arts

0 Volunteering at the
Carnegie Center 3:00 PM
Carnegie Center

- Cassrdy Elementary 8:00 AM
Cassidy lementary

0 CCO Board of Directors
Meeting 5:00 PM 106 Student
Center

. Old Master Works on Paper

from the Collection 12:00 PM

UK Art Museum in the

Sin letary Center for the Arts
0 C 0 Board Meeting 5:00
PM CCO

- LTMS 11:00 AM Cassidy
Elementary

0 Yates Elementary 2:45 PM
Cassidy Elementary

CAMPUS CALENDAR

The Campus Calendar is produced by the Office of Student Actuaries, Leadership 5 Involvement. Registered Student Org; and UK Dents can submit information to: FREE online ONE WEEK PRIOR to rm Mt 2mm mummy “villi \ m

0 Cassidy Elementary 8:00 AM
Cassidy Elementary

- Bin 0 at Mayfair Manor 3:00
PM ayfair Manor

I LTMS 11:00 AM Cassidy
Elementary

- Crafts at Ashland Terrace 1:30
PM Ashland Terrace

I Sing-A-Lon at Ashland Terrace
11:15 AM As land Terrace

0 Italian Conversation Practice
5:00 PM Coffea Island

0 Volunteering1at the Carnegie
Center 3:00 P Carne ie Center
- Volunteering at Lan sdowne
Elementary Landsdowne
Elementary

0 UK Art Faculty Exhibition 12:00
PM UK Art Museum in the

Sin letary Center for the Arts

0 anicure Magic at Mayfair
Manor

1:30 PM Mayfair Manor

0 Yates Elementary 245 PM
Cassid Elementary

0 Old aster Wor s on Paper
from the Collection 12:00 PM UK
Art Museum in the-Singletary
Center for the Arts

 

(remuir‘: 'Hun

 

Tuesday, November 20, 2007 I PAGE3

 
  

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' Crafts at Ashland Terrace 1.30
PM Ashland Terrace

0 Volunteering at the Carnegie
Center 10:00 AM Carnegie
Center

0 UK Art Faculty Exhibition 12:00
PM UK Art Museum in the

Sin letary Center for the Arts

0 d Master Works on Paper
from the Collection 12:00 PM UK
Art Museum in the Singletary
Center for the Arts

0 Volunteering at the Ronald
McDonald House 1000 AM the
Ronald McDonald House right
next to Commonwealth Stadium

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iririear (al 1574867 ‘or More informar'on

0 Old Master Works on Paper
from the Collection 12:00 PM UK
Art Museum in the Singletary
Center for the Arts

- Compline Service 9:00 PM
Maxwell Street Presbyterian
Church

0 Vampire Weekend - FREE
Show! 8:00 PM Old Tarr Distillery
(899 Manchester St.)

0 UK Art Faculty Exhibition 12:00
PM UK Art Museum in the
Singletary Center for the Arts

JJ

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