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tuesday 09.20.11
kentuckykernel
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Latest fashion trend: Male celebs dabble in the art of crossdressing
Schedule announced
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UK basketball prepares for new year
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Provost is presidential finalist at Iowa State By Taylor Moak news@kykernel.com
UK’s provost is one of two finalists for a university president job. Provost Kumble Subbaswamy will visit Iowa State University’s campus Wednesday through Friday to meet with different university groups, according to an Iowa State news release. Roger Underwood, Iowa State’s search committee cochair, said Subbaswamy “communicated a great passion for the job.” Subbaswamy will attend a one-hour public forum on Subbaswamy Thursday, Underwood said. Iowa State spokesman John McCarroll said the search committee began its search for a new president in June, after current president Gregory Geoffroy announced in March he will retire by July 2012. Geoffroy is a Kentucky native, Underwood said. The search committee hired Parker Executive Search out of Atlanta, McCarroll said. Four candidates were originally invited to be finalists, search committee co-chair Labh Hira said in the news release. See PROVOST on page 2
Loss to Louisville flusters fans
PHOTO BY TIM HOLLAHAN | STAFF
Judy “J.J.” Jackson, UK vice president for institutional diversity, gave her Final Word Monday night in the W.T. Young library auditorium.
J.J.’s ‘word’ is ‘diversity’ Judy “J.J.” Jackson, who advises UK President Eli Capilouto on academic, fiscal and administrative issues regarding UK’s diversity goals, spoke to students and faculty in the auditorium of W.T. Young library Monday evening as a part of the Student Activities Board’s lecture
Fair highlights study abroad
By Ethan Levine news@kykernel.com
The UK football team lost to arch-rival Louisville at home Saturday for the first time since 2006. The loss to the Cardinals came one week after Louisville lost at home to Florida International, a team far from the spectrum of major college football. Following the loss, the mood was somber across Big Blue Nation as fans’ hopes of reaching a sixth consecutive bowl game began to dwindle just three weeks into the season. Some players feel that the fans are premature in giving up on the season, reasoning that it was just one of 12 games on the schedule and that the Cats still sit at 2-1 on the season. Senior guard Stuart Hines is already looking ahead from the loss. “We just have to put this one behind us and start preparing for next week," Hines said. "We can’t sit here and put our heads down, we just have to move on.” UK head coach Joker Phillips, who has been involved with the program since taking over as offensive coordinator in 2003, understands fan’s concerns after the loss. “I feel the same way as everybody," Phillips said in his weekly press conference Monday. “Hey, understand this: I care about this program more than anybody in here. There’s not one person in here that cares more about it than me." Phillips has dealt with difficult seasons before. Upon returning to Lexington in ‘03 as a coach, he didn’t make his first trip to a bowl game until 2006. For that reason, Phillips remains determined and unconcerned about Saturday’s defeat. “I’m angry,” Phillips said. “I’ve been a part of an 0-10-1 season. Battled ourselves to get to a 9-3 season. As a coach I’ve been in a 1-10 season. Battled ourselves to where we won eight, nine games. I’m angry also. I’m not satisfied with what we’re doing here, I’m not. It starts with me. We’ll get it corrected.” The focus for UK now turns to the Florida Gators, the first SEC opponent on UK’s schedule this season and the nemesis that has defeated the Cats 25 years in a row.But this year, UK players think they have a secret weapon: motivation from the loss to Louisville. “We’re gonna bounce back,” junior wide receiver La’Rod King said. “We’ve got Florida in SEC play next week and we are going to take this feeling and put it in our back pocket and use this motivation to our advantage.”
series “Final Word.” Final Word allows prominent members of the faculty on campus to give students and fellow staff members advice and share personal experiences. Jackson stuck to her area of expertise and discussed social change through diversity dur-
Wednesday’s fair aims to help students see the many options EA offers. Flyers will be handed out to guide The 2011 Education Abroad Fair will students and give a layout of the area. take place Wednesday from 10:30 a.m. to Signs will also be clearly hung and color3 p.m. in the Student Center Grand Ball- coded, all to highlight the many directions students can take when approaching the room. Anthony Ogden, director of education idea of studying abroad during college. Of the 4,000 programs offered, the abroad at UK, wants to change students’ minds about what it means to study EA staff have highlighted a few organizations. abroad. “Exchange is the cheapest and can acHe said the term “education abroad” is meant to replace the idea of “going tually jumpstart graduation,” Ogden said. “This year, we’re giving an automatic abroad.” $1,000 scholarship to study This year, EA wants in Australia.” people to get the message Ogden stresses the acthat everyone can study cessibility of the UK sponabroad. Ogden said he wants What: Education Abroad Fair sored programs, noting that the UK credits elimito get rid of the mentality When: Wednesday 10:30 nate the hassle of a transthat it’s too expensive or a.m. to 3 p.m. fer. prolongs graduation. Where: Student Center Unlike many other The programs now universities, this program “tailor to UK students,” Grand Ballroom allows students to schedule complementing and en- Admission: Free and pay for one credit hour hancing their majors, he and still enroll in a full said. Rather than students picking where schedule of course, Ogden said. While he wants to shy away from the they want to go, Ogden said he wants students to “find a program that is aligned term ‘going abroad,’ Riker said he thinks students should go where they want. with their major or career interests.” “I just want students to do it,” he said. Education abroad is the “umbrella term” for study abroad, internship abroad, “I don’t care what they call it.” Of the roughly 2,000 students who research abroad and teaching abroad, Ogshowed up to last year’s fair, Ogden says den said. He said students should take advan- 637 enrolled in programs. He said he extage of these programs and graduate hav- pects “well over 800” this year. After spending five months studying ing learned things that they couldn’t at in Chile, Riker is enthused to recruit othUK. Summer Eglinski, EA adviser, ers. He spends his time making flyers and spreading the word through social media. planned this year’s fair. “I want to see as many other students “Experiential credit is invaluable,” Eglinski said. “It gives students the edge study abroad as possible,” he said. “If you want to study abroad, you can. I’m a Pell on the competition.” Seth Riker, communications coordi- Grant, self-supporting college student; if I can make it work, then I don’t see anynator for EA, agrees. “The things you learn aren’t going to one’s excuse. The hardest part was coming back.” be on a transcript,” he said.
Newsroom: 257-1915 Advertising: 257-2872 First issue free. Subsequent issues 25 cents.
By Mary Austin
ing her talk Monday. Her job on campus is to ensure a smooth relationship among the UK community especially among those with different backgrounds. Final Word lecture series will continue throughtout the semester as a part of SAB’s Engaging Issues committee.
Childcare grants help parents continue studies By Sean LaPlaca
news@kykernel.com
if you go
index
Classifieds.............3 Features.................4 Horoscope.............2
news@kykernel.com
UK Student Government is offering childcare grants this semester for UK students who are also parents. Childcare grants are being offered to both parttime and full-time students. The childcare grants are available for undergraduate and graduate students. A main focus is to help students with day care service for their children, said Micah Fielden, SG President, in an email to the Kernel. “As for my take on them, I am very passionate about providing monetary assistance to students at UK that have children,” he said. Fielden said he hopes the program will give parents the opporunity to finish college. “By providing funding, we help pay for day care and other activities that allow the parent to attend class and successfully earn their degree” Fielden said. SG has made it a priority to increase the effectiveness of the program, Fielden said. “Vice President Nikki Hurt and I felt that SG needed to provide more funding for this great program, so we decided to raise the funding for childcare grants by ~33 percent from last year's $15,000 budget allocation to this year's $20,000 allocation,” Fielden said. Stephen Bilas, SG chief of staff, said childcare helps give student parents assistance in continuing their education at UK. “We all need help along the way and childcare grants allows us to extend a helping hand to a select group of students responsible for more than just getting to class on time,” Bilas said. “We have had people in the past say that their grant was the reason they were able to continue their education.” Applications can be accessed through SG’s website under applications and resources. The form consists of general basic information and recipients will be notified the week of Oct. 3, 2011. The grants for childcare will be available each semester. The final deadline to apply for the grant is Friday at noon.
Opinions.............3 Sports..................4 Sudoku................2
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2 | Tuesday, September 20, 2011
PROVOST Continued from page 1 Two of the finalists withdrew, Hira said, leaving Subbaswamy and Steven Leath, vice president of research and sponsored programs at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill. Underwood said the committee is “very satisfied with the two finalists.” McCarroll said both candidates will be on campus this week for public forums. Soon after, the search committee will convene and review online comments. The committee will then report its findings to the Board of Regents, which will invite the candidates to meet with it. “We will be deciding on our president next week,” Underwood said. UK President Eli Capilouto said Subbaswamy informed him that he was a finalist. “In the short time that we have worked together, we are building a close and strong working relationship,” Capilouto said in an email to the Kernel, “so I am not at all surprised that another high-quality institution would be interested in him, given his outstanding work at UK.” Iowa State is a public research university in Ames, Iowa. It has an enrollment of almost 30,000, according to its website.
This is not the first time Subbaswamy has interviewed for a university’s president position. An Illinois newspaper reported this summer that Subbaswamy was a runner-up for the University of Illinois’ president position last year. In July, UK spokesman Jay Blanton said the provost didn’t have any comment on the matter. Blanton said Subbaswamy relayed to him that the Illinois interview process happened more than a year ago. “He was honored with their interest, but he is very happy at the University of Kentucky,” Blanton said. Subbaswamy became UK’s second provost July 1, 2006, according to UK’s website. He first came to UK in 1978 when he joined the physics faculty. During his first 18 years at UK, he served as associate dean of arts and sciences and chair of the physics and astronomy department, UK’s website said. He left UK in 1997 to be the dean of arts and sciences at the University of Miami, before going to Indiana University in July 2000 as the dean of arts and sciences, where he stayed until 2006. — Kernel editors Becca Clemons and Kayla Phelps contributed to this story.
Disney’s trading shares down LOS ANGELES — It was a good weekend for Walt Disney Co., what with its ABC Entertainment unit taking home five Emmys and a reissue of its “Lion King” ruling the box-office jungle. But you wouldn’t know it by looking at the entertainment giant’s shares in Monday trading: Disney was off 1.4 percent at $32.45, mirroring losses on the Dow Jones Industrial Average. Disney’s one of the 30 components in the blue-chip benchmark. Disney’s ABC snared five Emmys for its “Modern Family” sitcom, including best comedy series, writing and directing awards as well as statuettes won by supporting actors Julie Bowen and Ty Burrell. It was the second year that “Modern Family” won the Emmy for best comedy series. The offbeat show, which has attracted critical acclaim and praise from gay-rights groups for prominently featuring two gay characters, dominated the comedy-series categories. “Modern Family” also took some of the attention of past Emmy ceremonies away from Time Warner Inc.’s Home Box Office, which
Horoscope
4puz.com
kernel. we do it daily.
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 an 8 — Your creativity is reaching a new high. Take advantage of this new inspiration to complete those stuck projects that you really want done. Imagine the satisfaction. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — Practice listening, whether it's to the seashore murmur of traffic, birdsong or the hum of the washing machine. It's a tool to focus on the present. Discoveries unfold. Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today is a 7 — What you learn now helps you greatly in the future. Don't underestimate the power of focused silence. The attention you bring provides more than speaking. Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is an 8 — There's action in the money department. You could win big or lose. Consider
often dominates the awards night. Read recent story on why Disney is viewed as a safer bet than Time Warner in tumultuous markets. HBO did, however, capture a few honors of its own, taking two Emmys for the miniseries “Mildred Pierce” and one for the drama series “Boardwalk Empire.” But that didn’t help New York-based Time Warner’s shares, which traded down 1.2 percent to $30.59. Another big winner at Sunday’s Emmys ceremony was the Public Broadcasting System’s “Masterpiece Theatre” miniseries “Downton Abbey.” The British-based drama won in four categories. And the hit cable series “Mad Men,” developed by AMC Networks Inc., continued its outstanding-drama-series winning streak, capturing its fourth consecutive honor Sunday. Separately, Disney got a boost when its rerelease of the 1994 animated classic “The Lion King” took in an estimated $29.3 million to lead the weekend box office — roughly double what analysts had forecast.
carefully where to put your eggs ... definitely not all in one basket. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 9 — Now you're on fire. You're ready to make changes and you have everything you need: resources, partners, backup. Unleash your ingenuity, and profits are a natural outcome. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 6 — Stop procrastinating (in case you were so tempted). Deadlines heat up the pressure. Stick to the budget. It takes discipline, but friends and partners ease the workload. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — You can make a wish come true, although it could require extra paperwork. Don't put it off. Ask for help if you need it, and get expert advice. It's worth it. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — Don't worry too much about the little stuff, and focus on the big picture. Longterm goals may not earn instant rewards but could reveal a vi-
MCT
sion that inspires daily action. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Plan an exotic getaway and relax. Appreciate what you have and what you don't. Many people have it worse. There's a happy surprise. Acceptance is key. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Wheeling and dealing flavor the game today with negotiations that could fill coffers. Keep your wits and your sense of humor. Concentration keeps you in the groove. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — Consult with partners and experts regarding strategy. Their feedback assists with upcoming decisions. New opportunities may require an equipment upgrade. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Harvest time calls for quick, focused action to get it all in. Breathe steady, and put your back into it. An innovation now saves time long ahead. MCT
tuesday 09.20.11 page 3
kernelopinions
eva mcenrue | opinions editor | emcenrue@kykernel.com
Art and beauty visible in everyday life FATIMAH SHALASH Contributing columnist
“I think everything in life is art. What you do, how you dress, the way you love someone and how you talk. Your smile and your personality. What you believe in and all your dreams. The way you drink your tea, how you decorate your home, or party. Your grocery list, the food you make, how your writing looks, and the way you feel. Life is art.” I must have read thousands upon thousands of quotes. But when I came across this particular one yesterday, I recognized it instantly as the most special, soon to become one of my favorites. Art may imitate life, but truly, life is art. With this in mind, I am able to step back and view everything as a series of moving pictures. The world is our museum and each image is a reflection of you. Just as two people can walk away from the same painting and have gained entirely
different meanings, as is our view on life. Our foundation may remain sturdy, but the rest of us is often built, torn down and recreated over time with each defining moment, altering a unique life path and lens from which to view the world. This seemingly intricate maze is as simple or as complex as you make it. This attitude instantaneously beautifies everything while simultaneously moves me in and out of reality. It creates and reinforces the idea of perspective because what is real to me may not be what is real to you. As such, beauty, happiness and life are all relative. If no perspective is thought to be the same then, as a result, life is a billion images of art; a collection of infinite moments creating an explosion of colors and sounds that swirl around each person, if you were to just open your eyes to see and feel them. Real art doesn’t limit itself to “happy” and serene. Real art isn’t afraid to capture the raw moments, the ones that often lie in our secret self. In the saying
“life is art,” there is no discrimination between good or bad, for you cannot have one without the other. And in that lies freedom. All of it lies before you, vivid swirling colors and images that eventually fade in the sunlight. And what a sight it is to see. The art I find most beautiful is that which is honest. The energy of such a person or nature is authentic, drawing me in by an inner brightness they seem to reflect; recognition of life that belongs to those who aren’t bound by its limits. I would imagine one of the saddest states of existence would be one where you are fortunate enough to be surrounded by art and beauty, but neglect to see it in everyday life. I challenge you to take the time, if just for a moment or an hour of your day, and appreciate your intimate surroundings; whether it is simply your innermost thoughts or the trees that change colors in the most nostalgic of ways. Fatimah Shalash is a marriage and family therapist associate. Email opinions@kykernel.com.
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features
Dude looks like a lady Male celebrities, like Lil Wayne and Justin Bieber, find comfort in women’s wear SHELISA MELENDEZ Kernel columnist
As fashion week takes over runways in cities around the world, men are finding style inspiration from those least expected. Women should no longer worry about buying the same outfit as their best friend, but be more concerned about buying the same outfit as their boyfriend! Over the past few months, male celebrities have found comfort in their masculinity despite their decision to sneak into the women’s section when shopping. When rapper Lil’ Wayne performed in a pair of sagging, leopard-print women’s jeggings (jean leggings for those of you who are unfamiliar) by Tripp NYC at this year’s MTV Video Music Awards, many were left confused, and little did anyone foresee the trend which was about to take storm — a Twitter account solely dedicated to the rapper’s pants was even created shortly after the rapper’s style controversy: @Waynes_Jeggings. In a recent interview with Life & Style magazine, singer Justin Beiber had no problem admitting to wearing women’s jeans. “I’ve worn women’s
jeans before because they fit me,” he told Life & Style. “It’s not a trend; it’s just whatever works, works.” Now Justin, I don’t know who you are trying to fool, but I am quite sure you can find jeans that fit you comfortably without having to sneak into Selena’s closet. In his interview with Life & Style, Bieber referred to rapper Kanye West’s fashion choices in women’s wear, as if he were his fashion inspiration, which wouldn’t be surprising because West is very familiar with the art of women’s wear.
According to a Yahoo.com article last year, during New York Fashion Week, West wore a blush-colored women’s blouse by Phillip Lim because he liked the way the color looked against his skin. And this year during NYFW, West wore a colorful women’s top by French label “Celine” to the Coachella show. It is obvious Kanye West has no problem embracing a “her-terosexual” look; and as if wearing women’s clothing wasn’t enough, West is soon to
debut his new women’swear clothing line. According to Australia’s Harper’s Bazaar magazine, West’s yet-to-be-titled line will make its runway premiere at the far more exclusive Paris Fashion Week, showing on Oct. 1 at 9:30 p.m. However, West’s interest in fashion is no overnight sensation. Other than attending numerous fashion shows, he has interned (yes, I said interned) for Fendi, Louis Vuitton and Raf Simmons. In 2009, West tried to start a clothing line, “Pastelle,” which never took off. Hopefully he has better luck with the upcoming women’s wear line, as he collaborated with English designer Louise Goldin, who has designed for “Topshop,” and Australia’s Harper’s Bazaar fashion editor, Christina Centenera. Both men’s- and women’s-wear styles have been borrowed, reinvented and recycled over many years. Women have mastered the art of boyfriend jeans, oxfords and a classic men’s blazer, and now men are appreciating color and exploring new jean fits. Whether you find it socially acceptable or not, fashion is always evolving in new ways, and now across gender lines. Shelisa Melendez is a journalism and merchandising, apparel and textiles senior.
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Professional Services Dance classes forming now. Ballet, Modern, Jazz & Contemporary. Barbara Ann School of Dance. Close to Campus in Chevy Chase. (859) 266-5861.
Personals Curious about Catholicism? Or exploring The Church? Open House Tuesday evenings 7:00pm-9:00pm, Catholic Newman Center, 320 Rose Lane or contact Dennis, 859-3963210 or dendever@insightbb.com LEARN TO SWING DANCE WITH THE HEPCATS! Great way to meet people, plus good exercise. Beginner Class starts September 19. Only $35 for the entire 6-week class. www.Luv2SwingDance.com; 859-420-2426; info@Luv2SwingDance.com
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4 | Tuesday, September 20, 2011 sports
Men’s golf clinches first victory Cats win 5th annual UK Bluegrass Invitational By Les Johns sports@kykernel.com
The UK Men’s Golf team won the fifth annual UK Bluegrass Invitational that concluded Sunday at the University Club in Lexington. The Cats took the lead Saturday after a much-improved second round of golf, and ended the tournament with a 12-over-par score of 864. The Cats finished with a 4-stroke win over the second-place Dayton Flyers. The opening round on Saturday did not go well for the Cats, who ended the round in third place. They finished that first round 12 strokes over par and three shots behind Marshall University. The Cats improved their score by 15 strokes in the second round, however, and took control of the tournament. “We played sloppy in the morning, and then
turned around and played really solid in the afternoon,” UK head coach Brian Craig said. UK's performance was paced by sophomore Cody Martin, who finished second in the individual standings with a 1-over-par score of 211 for the tournament, 3 strokes behind Bosten Miller from Marshall. “Overall I feel really good,” Martin said. “I'm a little disappointed to come in second.” “He should have won the tournament,” Craig said of Martin. “He's turning into an elite-level college player.” Martin’s performance over the weekend followed up a strong performance by the sophomore at the Marshall Invitational a week earlier, where he shot a career-best 7-under-par. “I've had two good weeks in a row,” Martin said of his performance. “So hopefully it just keeps
going.” UK sophomore Stephen Powers shot a 2-under-par 69 in the final round on Sunday, which was a 10stroke improvement over his 1st-round score. He attributed his better score to his putting game. “I switched to a bellyputter for the first round,” Powers said. “That didn't work out too well.” This is the first time the UK Bluegrass Invitational was held in the fall. Craig said the goal will be to have this event on these same dates from now on. “It was a home run for all the teams,” Coach Craig said. The UK men's golf team will next compete in the Inverness Intercollegiate Invitational in Toledo, Ohio, on Sept. 26 and 27. “It'll be a better field,” said Coach Craig of the competition level at Inverness. “It'll be the most difficult course we'll play probably all year.”
Calipari guides UK team through ‘brutal’ workouts Busy coach keeps team diligant in offseason After UK’s loss to Louisville on the gridiron Saturday, UK men’s basketball head coach John Calipari was already at work preparing for a new year. “After the football game, I went for almost two hours, and what we did was go through the drills that we’re going to be using,” UK head coach John Calipari said on his website. “The Dribble-Drive, how we teach it, how we implement all the parts of it. Including shooting from it and also what we have
added since my trip to FIBA basketball – some ball screening. So now we’ve added that.” Calipari has been squeezing in time with the team, from individual workouts to team practices, between returning from coaching the Dominican Republic and being out on the recruiting road. On Sunday and Monday, Calipari said, the team went for about one “brutal” hour each day. He won’t be around again until next Sunday. “They know why they
came here,” Calipari said. “To be coached, to be challenged, to go against the best. In this practice, when you shoot a lazy shot, it got blocked. It got pinned.” Calipari also said he was happy with the pickup games being played between former UK players (and LeBron James, once) and the current team. “That gives us that advantage, for them, to see how a professional plays like and how they train,” Calipari said. STAFF REPORT
Kentucky Men’s Basketball 2011-12 Schedule Date
Opponent
Time
Live TV
Oct. 26 (Wed) Nov. 2 (Wed) Nov. 7 (Mon) Nov. 11 (Fri) Nov. 15 (Tues) Nov. 19 (Sat) Nov. 20 (Sun) Nov. 23 (Wed) Nov. 26 (Sat) Dec. 1 (Thurs) Dec. 3 (Sat) Dec. 10 (Sat) Dec. 17 (Sat) Dec. 20 (Tues) Dec. 22 (Thurs) Dec. 28 (Wed) Dec. 31 (Sat) Jan. 3 (Tues) Jan. 7 (Sat) Jan. 11 (Wed) Jan. 14 (Sat) Jan. 17 (Tues) Jan. 21 (Sat) Jan. 24 (Tues) Jan. 28 (Sat) Jan. 31 (Tues) Feb. 4 (Sat) Feb. 7 (Tues) Feb. 11 (Sat) Feb. 18 (Sat) Feb. 21 (Tues) Feb. 25 (Sat) Mar. 1 (Thurs) Mar. 4 (Sun) Mar. 8-11 (Th-Su)
BLUE-WHITE SCRIMMAGE TRANSYLVANIA [EXH.] MOREHOUSE [EXH.] MARIST vs. Kansas (Madison Square Garden) vs. Penn State vs. Old Dominion/South RADFORD PORTLAND ST. JOHN’S NORTH CAROLINA at Indiana TENNESSEE-CHATTANOOGA SAMFORD LOYOLA (MD) LAMAR LOUISVILLE Arkansas-Little Rock (Freedom Hall) SOUTH CAROLINA at Auburn at Tennessee ARKANSAS ALABAMA at Georgia at LSU TENNESSEE at South Carolina FLORIDA at Vanderbilt [ESPN GameDay] OLE MISS at Mississippi State VANDERBILT GEORGIA at Florida SEC Tournament [New Orleans]
7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Noon Noon 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Noon 5:15 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Noon 7:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Noon 9:00 p.m. Noon 9:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Noon 9:00 p.m. Noon TBA
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