University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 456 of the 1974 volume:

Special ' , ,. Academic , ....... Starting 0in V ......... Frosh Orientation ,. Homecoming ' Greek Week v lnternationalWeek , . LKD' . ,7 ' I Graduation V .7 ....... v ............ . ,HowSxWhyEdj ' ........ 7 ...... - . . V1 ........ Healing . . Creating . . , Construding V . Probing . . Serving , Teaching . With, Withbut Ed. - - Dpfxpyan Schclia'rs . Student F-ee raoibali , ' Rugby. . Field Hpckeyl ngneland, Pattern Orgahizations 111 the Lansdownc a frimdfly Sheppcs little 'plaCC Iikc hom'c, where You can relax have some great coffee enjoy good company and find ,7 Marvplous fashions KENNEDY BOOK STORE the no.1 bookstore serving u.k. students 405 south lime we appreciate your patronage 1974 The Kentuckian is published for the students at the University of Kentucky in Lexington. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief .............. Beth Ann Jewell Photography ................. David Dolkart Business Manager Georgeann Rosenberg Copy Editing ................ Mary Amidon Curriculum ............... Linda Carroll Portraits-Organizations ..... Patsy Cook lndex-Secretary ............. Elaine Evans Sports ...................... Alan Grogan Special Features ............... Keith Muth Adviser ................ Nancy Green COVER STORY Secretariat raced to a great achieve- ment in '73 winning the Triple Crown. Now living at Claiborne Farms, he has become local color. Horses are Lexing- V-n ton's greatest attraction; horse farms, 'm Keeneland, Red Mile, and UKts Agri- ' culture College, stress the status of the horse. The designers, Beth Ann Jewell and Georgeann Rosenberg, chose Secretariat as a symbol for UK, Lexington, and the yearbook struggling to come out on top. The colors were chosen as a change from the past four black and navy blue Kentuckian covers. Magazine design for the logo, flag, and cover stories were considered. The photograph was furnished by the Keeneland Associa- tlon. Copyright by lhe 1974 Unlvcrslly of Kentucky Board oi Student Publitalionsl AH rights reserved Volume 80; 1973774. Primed by ArneviLan Publtshmg Ca, Clarksvillo, Tenn. Porlnnl photography by R00! Photographers, Chicago, Ill. The Kenlu'ekian is publlshed vearIy at an annual subscription mte oi $7.50. The CdKIDI'S welcome any suggestions for ankles or Coverage in future editions, Oftirr-s an- located in rooms 113-A and B in the Journalism Building, UK campus, loxinglon,Ky.,40506. W;mm A vga'Ww-n. 0.. h SPECIAL FE4TURES STARTING OVER ........................ The Kentuckian becomes a representative of UK. FROSH ORIENTATION ................... 9 New to College, incoming freshmen get acquainted to UK life MOVING IN ............................. Tl Helios were happy, but moving in was a hassle. RUSH ............ 13 Greeks increased membership during fall and spring rushes. SIGMA CHI DERBY ...................... 15 Whether zipping into a sleeping bag or dressing up like a banana, SCD was exciting. HOMECOMINC ........................ 17 UK Wildcats gobbled unbeaten Tulane. CREEK WEEK ............................ 19 Greek Week was revived through beer parties and jam sessions. INTERNATIONAL WEEK ................. 21 Students received cultural experiences without travel- ing abroad. LKD .................................... 23 Ugly face, bubble gum blowing and Ollie Burger eate ing were all a part of a fun filled week. GRADUATION ................ V ,0 V27 Over 5,000 seniors graduated with degrees. Beth Ann jewel! Gditor-in-Cbich is a journalism frem- man. Mary Kaye Rogers is ajournalism sophomore Valerie Salven is an AC Communications sophomore Barbara MCReynolds is a Textile; Clothing and Mar- cl'7andi5mg sophomore. Linda Sleier ix a liberal artxjunior. Keith Muth wSpecial Features EdiroO 4'5 an architecture freshman Paul Burris is a journafism junior. academic year completely and ac- curately; I The last total yearbook in terms of copy, pictures, and stories on sports, academics, student life, greeks and organizations appeared around 1965. In the early 60's while Perry Ash- ley was yearbook adviser, the Ken- tuckian won national awards for coverage and design. t When Dr. Ashley left for theIUni- versity of South Carolina, the year- book started to slide in appeal and coverage. Issues and each editors personal philosophy on these issues filled the pages of books during the late, 60's and early 70's. As a result sales dropped. In 1971, Student Government demanded the end of senior fees which included each senior's book which had guar- Studonts are not oniy involved in sports like basketball, but also evc-nh Iikv Home: uming. Carol Elam was chosen as Homeroming Queen, faculty also bommo involved on and around rampus. Almost ovory dt-parlmofn sponsored some type 0! pirm'r or gvr-rngoth- er, Bu! when it camp to studying instead 0! having fun, xludvnts had a now adclflion m lhl' Margaret King library to xtmly m anleed several - thousand sales beyond underclass purchases. A campus poll was taken to find student attitudes about the Ken- tuckian. Although many whole- heartedly wanted a yearbook, they did not want the one they had. Ninety percent of those polled thought student life was of primary importance in the yearbook. Only! tcontinued on pg. 7t .W v m w. -U a Mi 0 V! 'lS'YF , r- only 680 1973 copies compared to 1500 copies purchased by under- classmen in 1965. Total sales that year including senior books'were 3500. Because of past problems we wanted to produce a book you will read and enjoy. The only way a yearbook can survive today, Dr. Ashley said, is by good hard reporting like a mag- azine. I'lndepth reporting is the strength of American magazines. he con- tinued. Because of this, yearbooks are turning to magazine formats in lay- out and copy. ' You wanted the yearbook to cov- er student life, academics, greeks, honors, faculty and sports, 50 we are attempting to give you an over- Students have a beautiful campus to run around on. The lower of Dickey Hall is seldom looked at when Memorial Hall is the cenlral steeple on campus, The fountain gives students a place to meet, talk, and sludy near cool rushlng water. Administration Drive, a circle road running in front oflhe , Administration Building, is beautifully lined with trees. A! Christmas time, some trees are decorated, like the one behind the old Model-T Ford A! night, besides ;he golden lights of the Office Tower, the sign slgnifiying the university Iighls up lo show a campus warm and alive, ' all view of the academic year from thehassle of drop add to the un- bearable heat of graduation. 7 This is your yearbook. If we have failed to cover any events or de- partments you would like to see in the Kentuckian, we would ap- preciate your suggestions. We want future Kentuckians to reflect you. and your activities , V . Panic stricken, queasy freshmen will never forget by MARY KAYE ROGERS Every student, freshman or senior, agriculture or nursing major, re- talled one similar experience that none would forget. It was the panic slrirken, queasy feeling common to upcoming fresh- men on their initial introduction to UK-frcshmen orientation. Advising conferences have been a traditiun at UK since 1962l when a glimmer program was initiated to lrlt'llJClC both students and their par- enis. As the program progressed, it took on a more social approach in the mid '60'5. 'lWe try to maintain an honest approach with students and par ems, says George Dexter, coorw dinalorofthvconference Dexter directed a full-time staff lo prepare for orientation of new students who numbered over 3,000 last summer. To assist the staff, ten Lippvrclassmcn were hired. An attempt was made to get a diversi- fied group of siudent assistanls, Dexter suirl, so there would be a wide sharing of experiences with the im'oining QlLlClelils. A typical advising conference clay Wl'lll mmolhing like this: eiltcr glowing nearly 250 students and ihvii piirvnts, lhv conference was broken up into lhOleldl LllillS each concerned with eomc phase Ol Llnlh vmsily life. After ailending the mutluldi units, Rludcnls preiregis- torod for claswk PdIUHIS lCtK'llOH to the program were gvnmdlly fnvorablv. lhe stu- dents main fOlllplillHl wtis the actual piuuwx 0f pru-rogistrtilion. These and otlwr probloms have rontinualw ly boon SlLlffllCd in the hopes of im- proving the program. 7? I'mwii'x H'i'iii m lh' m uiiilimwl iiml lint m xhiilwrh iluxvvu; lrmlimwi urlwtrnlimi llmniim, impim unwvi Illilfkgllllllll'll mko iii'i'rwliini: iii mm ', .iHil wiim llii' nml m lilltlxlldllll 3 S55 , M ,MM'V Mz- NV by VALERIE SALVEN u UICK, grabthat cartln 'tHey look, I left my ID. in the car, but if youhll justtake my wordforit H Your mailbox number is 346, you're in room 316, and here are your keys and the combination to your mailbox.H Please sign here What's your nameW Where is the Grand BallroomW HI cantt remember my roommatets name I hope you remembered to pack everything I just know I forgot something!H Sound familiar? These are just a few expressions you hear on moving in day. Fortunately, the ritual known as t'moving my whether it involves moving into a dorm, an apartment, or the houseW occurs only twice a year. Nearly all students have experienced the frustra- tions of moving into a dorm at some time while attending UK, unless they commute to classes. On moving in day you must sign in, obtain a room key, get a mailbox number, locate your room, and greet your roommate. Finding a parking space is next to impossible so you park by a yellowastriped curb and hope the Campus Police don't really hand out parking tickets at such a confusing time. Then you have to wait half an hour for an elevator in the towers or walk up three flights of stairs to take suitcases, boxes, and trunks to your room. Moving in is followed by such delightful activi- ties as buying books which usually requires more than oney . . that will be $68.40 and would you n u Headaches, mass confusion and goodbye tears before finally moving in like a free Calendar; standing in line for 45 min- utes to get your meal book 1' I'm sorry, your ID, must be vaiidated first; would you go to the end of the other line please? ; and the endless line: of drop-add . I'm sorry, we are out of class cards for that one but we can put you on the waitinglistof30ifyou wanttotry . Indoctrination to cafeteria dinner is followed bv rush parties tfor some freshmem, getting together with friends to talk about the good times last sum- mer, or just getting to know some new friends. Of course, dont forget about the corridor meeting held the first night at some ridiculous hour like midnight to top Off your first day on campust But no matter what the tribulattons of the first few days of t'movin in, most students realize it couid be worse . the exodus known as moving outH is yet to come, 7? tAbovc Lem A student mnvmg into a room a! the rank plex. lAbovv Righti A trip lo the bookx'torn IN a most the tint day on campm to get a free calendar. UUIU the smell of roasting wetners draws two students to the lrmhman pirmr tOpp. Pg., Above; Iwo fOiOdX find the first day of Ihri semester to be very exciting tlom A parent lamb 4 hvipmg ham! to hit daughter moving mm Donovan Hail tRighlI Drop Add h d truitmimg exponent rx tor m-w xiutlvnh. Brown, New Dean by MARY AMIDON Darlene Brown, Dean of Women and Panhellenic advisor, was quite ex- cited with her new post and first job. The university has created a whole new dimension to my lite; it's really funny because I've found myself as being contentf' She was a 1973 graduate of the Uni- yer: y of errnont where she received A Masters in Education majoring in student personnel in higher education. Previously Brown attended Ohio Unie versity where she received a BS in journalism. Dari 1t? remarked her education he- mme ntuCh more r ii to her because she used it in h ioh whether it. be exprr-asint; my f on paper or deal- ing with pecplef HYet i've learned more in four months as Dean of Women an I learn in two years of graduate school. Lihm, the sign of balance and opti- under which she was born, Characterized Brown's attitude. It takes THC a long time to make a deci- sion because I weigh the alternatives and consequences against one an- other she ewlmnett, but when i reach a dc stnn i'rn confident it was the right thing to do. miam, Mary is it iournaiiun sophomore. a Greek numbers i by BARBARA MCREYNOLDS FRATERNITY membership rose taking a 15 percent jump nationally over 72's member- ship. UK's fraternities followed this trend in pledging more men 'this school year than they had in number of years. Approximate- ly 550 Greek men were added to the roster, 325 pledging in the fall, and 225 in the spring. Danny Bullock, vice-president of lntrafraternity Council, was in- strumental in increasing the fra- ternity numbers. Following the theme, Forget everything you already think you know about UK's 21 fraternities. See them as they really are, Bullock orga- nized the '74 Spring Rush Kick- Off Dance. To the music of APOCRYPHA, fraternity men met several hundred interested rush- ees. , The results were quite satisfy- ing. The Kick-Off Dance took the edge off of introductions at indi- vidual fraternity houses and made rush more personaliied. Through rush, Greek men were getting together again. Bullock said it very well in a brief speech at the Kick-Off Dance, Meet old n-crease by 1504 friends ones. Sorority membership also en? joyed an increase during the past few years and this year was no exception. t Four hundred fifty women moved into their dorms for rush a week before the fall term be- gan. Members of alI T14 sororities assisted the rushees in moving in. Later in the day,. an open house for the rushee's parents and an introduction to the Pan- hellenic Council was heId. The next day rushees attended a Jersey Swap where each Greek girl swapped Jerseys with a girl in another sorority. Entertaining skits were presented in the Alum- and ,make some new ' ni Gymnasium by a representative from each sorority. Open houses, parties, preference night and pledging filled the rest of the week. ' . ' Spring rush was less structured and more relaxed. Rushingiwas more personalized with fewer girls participating. The schedule of events was basically the same, though on a smaller scale. f .. ITop Lem Chi Omega decorates during rush. Wop RighU Sigma A!- pha Epsilon rush party at the Cover- nor's Mansion. Center Lem Dean Palm presents Kappa Alpha presi- dent, Jim Harralson, with an award during a rush party. Center Righu Roger Baird, lr.; Rachel Fathergi , Soph.; Scott Newmayer, Soph.; Margie Manyik, Fresh; lulie Wal-l kins, Fresh; and Tom McLaughlin, Sr. pose during 3 Kappa Sigma rush party. uem Phi Sigma Kappa's Mark Tale, Soph. and Benny Clark, Frosh. in true form for rush. WWW1WwwxgmWA-vwwam wwMzumW;bMW;;MmeWmW vww 22nd Annual Derby KA's score top points in Egg-a-Pledge W . 35 x mf$i f3 3 by LINDA STEIERS AMID screaming and Cheer- ing Kappa Delta sorority walked away with the Sigma Chi trophy in the 22nd annual Derby Day sponsored by the fraternity. The Derby, held at the Rugby Field, proved to be an afternoon of fun and games for UK sororities, and Keeneland and Donovan hails. Derby Day permits the new pledg- es of each sorority to compete for the title of Derby Champ. The winning sorority is selected by the total number of points earned in a series of competitive events. Kappa Delta captured the title again this year under the coaching of Sigma Chiis Jerry Gieuseffi and Mike Wagner. Representing Delta Delta Delta, Michelle McLaughlin was selected Derby Queen while Eric Schuerman, chairman of Derby Day, was chosen Derby Daddy. Alpha Delta Pi won the first event, Deck-A-Pledge. Dressed in a banana costume, September Smith paraded before the judges and delivered a skit t0 the theme HADPi's go bananas over Sigma Chi'$.H The Derby Chase followed with six girls, from each team compet- ing to retrieve hats arranged on the field Kappa Delta, Kappa Gam- ma, Chi Omega and Alpha Chi Omega gained the most number of points. The third contest, Mount and Mackerel, was won by Chi Omega. Kappa Alpha Theta won the mystery event. It consisted of a relay of three girls from each team putting on overalls while zipped in sleeping bags. Kappa Delta placed first in the Flour Fling with Delta Gamma and Kappa Alpha Theta following. in this event, a girl from each team searched in a tub of flour for tags that spelled the name of their team. Kappa Delta also scored the most number of points in the last event in which they attempted to hit a Sigma Chi pledge in the face with an egg, while the pledge stood behind a cut-out bulls' eye target F tAbovet Diane Williamson waits to escort two friends into the parade, iLer 50- rorlly pledges rush to zip m the mystery event. KBelowi Girls from Kappa Kappa Came ma sil In their parade exhibit watching the game; tOpp. Pg., Backgroundi Delta Delta Delta sorority cheer after their repro- senlativo, Mirhclip McLaughlin, was Chosen Derby Queen tSequencei Cheering the Kappa Deltais on to victory is Pam Voor- hees; Delta Zeta coach tart Brown and Kem Harp take time out between events; Ftlith Ann Rogers performs a skit in front Of the judges. 16 Boars. CBW ecoming. a V e wanted to hw a outI ' reek sludentmgart' 13;th on; Thufsd y eight units participa . were five floats and I UK Marching Band . ROTC escorts, , The 15 Homec dggesccranmg I wife, Dr. 8 winning float I'Curciland and the Argonauts ,representing the movie, Poseidon AdvenA ture , consisted of a huge ship, the USS Wildcat, driven by mow ing cars across a sea of green waves QersiIhQ the Deitm Beta Phi Alpha da Chi Alpha, En. Phi ma Delta constgggIcte th A pep raIIy In Stblllfieid!1 ,1. - p.arade Th;g five Qu Xupset Ereviously 34-7, in Satur- haIftime Car- ed Homecom- e and :the nine - College Princesses, I SCB members; were Buffet was held Friday nig the Student Center Ballro- Homecoming events conclu. Saturday night with a Davi- Crosby-Graham Nash concert in MemorialColiseum. f iv f .HMJ-lekd : .' gAbOVU X$ h - ' , - Y , W Mbdvm An actor for Ihe.pep IaHy 401 mth '1 IOOkS . ' 9K 1; V . , . . . , his turn ?tzlpezform. ILer An umdmmiwd Elam Ho 9g , . , a .- . . : . . pamvr has hef shim Of the Qignm NU 5 V ' Bld5f. .1. . T 3'me 1i tn. elm: 3123133,; I : Greek Week revived Skits kick-off week long events by BARBARA MCREYNOLDS A FTER a number of years of in- activity Greek Week was revived on campusr Sponsored by the Greek Activities Steering Committees, the week's events ranged from bike races tojam sessions. Kickaoft activities began Thursday with representatives from each so- rority and fraternity participating in skits presented to the Greeks; Out- standing Greek man and woman candidates were also introduced that evening A jam session featuring two bands - Snap and Aporrypha - was held in the Fraternity Quadrangle Friday. Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity spon- sored a beer blast in conjunction with thejam session. Sigma Alpha Epsilon revived old memories with a 503 Party Saturday afternoon. A disc jockey, rock and roll music and beer, this was one of the most successful events. The Sigma Pi bike race de Greek sing were held on Sunday. Brad Swope placed first in the bike race and Ann McManus captured the womenis title, House parents were honored at the Greek Sing Sunday evening where sororities and frater- nities sang Chapter songs and mod- ern tunesr An Apple Polishing Dessert hon- ored UK faculty members and staff on Monday night Members from each Creek organization hosted the evening and each house contrib- uted an apple dessert for the event. Tuesday was a free day, leaving the climax of Greek Week, the Creek Banquet, to take place Wed- nesday night at the Student Center Ballroom. Outstanding Greek man e Alan Stein - and woman - Lynsey Snow e were announced at the dinner in which Mayor Foster Pettit and Dr. and Mrs. Otis Singletary at- tended. As guest speaker Bob Valentine, Kappa Alpha order house director, concluded his address the electrical power in the SC and Lexington was cut w and the community remained powerless until early the next mornw ing - the result of a violent tornado searing through the midwest. Charlie Phillips, lntrafraternity Council president, and Becky Shaw, PanheHenic president, Organized relief teams to help tornado Victims in surrounding areas of the state m MWHT' I 19 tTopJ Rauux await xtarting signal of the bike rate. Mbove; Crowd t-nthusiaxtthy panic, ipalrw m brttt'k Sing. t'R'tghtJ 'i5napi' plays for Greek Week jam wwon. IOpp. pg.,T0p; Two t'tludx enmy drink and CODVCHJUUH 11! the Mm wmon. tBottDm Lefti Jim Cunning- ham CHICHJHM :tutlvnrx at xkit night tBottom RightJ Alpha Tau Omega's ermtmize I'm the audience at the Greek 5mg. w- n Michael Palm new Dean of Students His resume said he was sensitive to people and their problemM and has a sincere desire to help. With these qualifications jl was no won- der why Michael Palm was the new Dean of Students. The 30 year old, unmarried Dean worked in various student personnel services, served in the Army, and was a graduate assistant in the HOLIS- ing Office at Eastern Illinois Unih versity before coming to UK. The once president of Beta Sigma Psi fraternity was Who's Who Among Colleges and Universities in 1971 and both Whok Who Among Greeks and American Student Lettdi ers in 1972. Now Dean of Studentx, Palmk special interests were people, Napo- leonic and Swodish histoly, ItU hockey, and gotf. - $151133. 1:1 4. 1. 1L. :1 ;;'. 2?23$5$?396 FREE CICKEC CO CHE OCRIECTZC ; byPAULBURRIS IF you wanted to travel abroad but lacked the finances, lnternm tiondl Week at UK protruded the free ticket to a world of culturat experi- ences. Sponsored annually by the Inter- national Student Office of Human Relations Center, International Week was scheduled the first week in April. The objective was to pro- mote discussion of current interna- tional issues in todayts world. Lectures, films, discussions, lunch- eons, entertainment, and workshops highlighted the week's activities. Handcrafted items such as pipes from Turkey, Chinese paintings by two famous orivntdl artists, an Afrii can mask and Peruvian East Indian items were on display at an Inter- national Bazaar. International deserts were served at a Street Cafe in the Student Center and a Mexican luncheon was held in the Alumni Gym, Travel films and a CBS film spe- cial, Misunderstanding ChinaH, were shown during the week. Drt Denis Goulet, director of develop- mental Change, Harvard University, spoke on Technology and the Struggle for World Development . A workshop on Cross-Cultuml Underamnding was held featuring John Heise, director of international Student Affairs, University 01 Michii gantW tTop LCIU Dr. John Hclw Ituulx .i mmH tvnrk- mop 0n crmvtultmttt tmdt'rxtttndmg. Hop Right! HHPFHLJHOHJ' Bazaar thspluyx Peruvii 4n hut Indran ltUHH. tBotlom Lem Lunchtwm hold in tho Aftmmt Gym ftutttItt-d Mull Imm around Ihtl world. tOpp. pg, Top LeftJ An UHidUHHVH'tI xHItlUlll wwtw htwwH d! the Mexican funthmm. Hop RIghU Many ChL nese pdl'ltll'ng tm- dixpldyed at the lmvrrltr trmml dettdr', tBollom lrttl Oriental dhplttyx HTC'ULIUU t'hon WWW, prpm, .md tmh t'Bottum RighU The HHUHMUUHJ' Cttlv It'vdx packed cmwtlw 22 3W f$iiXEc King contest and faculty- basketball game add to by KEITH MUTH The 18th annual bike race, won by Sigma Nu ftatornityl high- lighted lhe week long events for the Little Kentucky Derby tLKDL The race, held at Shively Sports Center track consisted of five pre- liminary heats of 10 laps each, and the finals in which seven teams each rode 15 laps around the track .. the equivalent of three and three-fourths milm. fhe Debutante Stakm in which sororities tompetvd against one another on svootors was won by Chi Omega. Delta Zeta placed second. Between the preliminary heats and finals, Doug Gabbert was announced winner of the LKD king contest. He was presented with an engraved drinking mug, The King was Choaen 0n the basis of just the guy whom you would most like lo drink heor withl Charm and good looks had no influence on the selection of the winner. In previous years a Queen con- test had been held. This event was a first for LKD. Five noon day dClivilies were held at the Student Center Patio the week preceding the bike race. Activities included a rat race ugly face, Ollie burger eat- ingt bubble gum blowing and Frisbeethrowing contests. A Biuegrass Arts and Crafts Festival, held in the Botanical Gardens, and an entertaining lec- ture by Ralph Nadar were among other LKD events sponsored by the Student Center Board. Musicat entertainment during the week was provided by The Blues Caravan in an outdoor con cert at StoH field, while the Dean Scott Show performed in a mini- concert and Cove played at a Coffee house in the Student Cen- terCrille, V student LKD The faculty-staff vs. student basketball game proved to be a successful addition 10 LKD. Such administrative heads as Dr Otis Singletary, president of the uni- versity, and Dean Jack Hall put in a fine effort against the student team which included Alan Stein and Danny Bullock. Needless to sayihe students won. LKD was organized in 1956 by a group of students. Their pur- pose was two-fold. They wanted to provide a week of activities geared to student interests and provide money for student loans and scholarships.F How Ugly face contestant, ICemer Lem Ugly face rnnvesl, memer Riglm Frisbee throwing contest, menu'm Winmng ugly face $ottorm Ugly face winner. mack grounm Bike IBCG contestam. v 'xkdi T'TJ: Hip vaU Prmulvm Om Smylx-nuy prnwrw llw hydnvv SUHMIH Awunl m Inn y Hun v. H'op Rightl Km lx'mm-J It'i wwx rho gmdualmg mnlv SLIHrwn muduHum Kvnlml A vmv wm'nwlr'd gdnltmw Imam to Prmidom Singlvmrv'a addnm Mhuvw Hwnkmg mmodav m lume,1wmlrchmhisMalhor umduazr'. RighU ANN 1mm Hum 13' yum a! whuul, graduation n a final perrurmanco ijp. pg, lop! Nu' unlv mnlvnr grddualv, hul wmv I'Drwvo dodmmm 0f lemurs. thmuH lew Iquulurm-x 1M: through Him: pmgmm 10 mm 1170 Hadilional Alma Malw Uiotmnv Filmy mm U10 Culvwwn 1m Him way to gmduarron beLLH Mu'hmp u! imppvmm, MuMmm, amwipariml or le' Ihnughh of H757 mghi'a r0 4 ulmmuu'hw'ml'mm Only 30-35Wo go to general ceremony by KEITH MUTH THE 107th annual commencement exercises held on May 11th at four pm in Memorial Coliseum, had 3,035 candidates up for degrees. Only an estimated 30 to 35 per cent participated in the general ceremony. The invocation was delivered by the Reverend Law- rance Hehman of the Catholic Newman Centert Preced- ing the conferring of degrees by the Deans of the var- ious colleges, President Otis Singletary gave a brief ad- dress. The Sullivan Awards, which was made to one man and woman of the graduating class, and one other citizen who is not a student of UK but has some interest or ase sociation with the university, were presented. The 1974 recipients of the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Medallions were Tracy Bruce tgraduating womam, Kris Kimel tgrad- uating mam and Alberta Coleman tcitizem. They are the highest award the university can give. Also presented were the Alumni Association Great Teacher Awards of 1974. They were: Professor James Richardson. College of Law; Professor John Walker, De- partment of Agricultural Engineering; Professor Elizabeth Ann Walthall, Ashland Community College; and Profes- sor Ralph Wiseman, College of Arts and Sciences. The Benediction was given by Reverend William Ray Jenning of the First United Methodist Church, The prOe gram ended with the recessionalr In addition to the general commencement, many Col- leges held individual ceremonies, receptions, and bane quets during the week. An estimated 5,000 graduated. If BROWN MACH INE WORK S NICHOLS PHARMACY INC machinists welders boiler makers 250 S. Lime 606-254-2520 254-9334 HENRY CROUCH 531WEST SHORT ST. MANAGER LEXINGTON Ciroqank ' , JOE BOLOGNA 5 complete line of ltalian Spaghetti equipment and supplies Homemade Lasagne f h 't I d h . . Italian Sausages or 05p' a 5 an p ySlC'anS Meatball Sandwiches Thick Sicilian Pizza Carry Out: 116 W. Maxwell orCall 253-0211 . 103 Maxwell 327-329 E. VINE STREET ' 252-2823 LEXINBTDN, KY. 4DSD'7 Lexington Surgical Supply Z. i ACADEMIC FE4TURES HOW 8i WHY EDUCATION .............. 31 Should the system be called education or induction? What is the real function of the university? HEALING . . , ......................... 33 Healing is taught by Allied Health, Dentistry, Nursing and Medicine colleges. CREATING ....................... ... 39 Creative means are instigated by the colleges of Arch- itecture and the Arts, CONSTRUCTINC ........................ 45 The Architecture and Engineering Colleges teach Stu. dents lo construct necessities. PROBING ........................ ., .. 51 Probing science and problems are promoted by Med- icine, Law and Sciences Colleges SERVING .......................... 57 Almost all the colleges serve the community directly or indirectly in some way. TEACHING .............. V...63 The end mean of education is taught by teaching teachers. WITH WITHOUT EDUCATION . , . 69 Education seems to be an induced demand. Linda Carroll iCurrimlum Edited ix' 3 journalis'm ROph- omore Tom Kaiser is a preeiaw freshman. iAbovey Engineering student Surveys grounds between Classroom Building and MilierIHaIl. iOpp.pg., Top Lem Swimming students wait on sidelinex. lTop RighU Teach- er Corp employee comforts tearful Child. icenter Lem Horticulture student waters her many things outside including classes tBote 'torn LefIJ Drj'Ron Garst's'Geography 151 class views slides he took while in Africa iBottom Right; One of the many horses found on UK' s CoIldstream Farm V each of our classest Through reaching the man or woman who had three plants. tCenter Righu Warm weather brought I I this induction into areas of study are what make us better people and the EducaUOn ., 0r lnducUon How and Why Education? by LINDA CARROLL MAN is different from other creatures because he is the only one who transmits culture. The university is the catalyst by which ou'r Civilization is preserved and tIansmitted from one generation to the next. Healing was taught whether it was learning not to sew up the clamps, inside the patient or studying until 4:30 a. m. with hopes of being future doctors, nurses and dentists. The largest hospital operated by a university in the state was located on our campus. Creating extended into such fields as architectiire and the arts. As William Prescott said' the greatest test of .1 civilization is its architecture. The endurance, imagination, and' lives of an entire civilization Iwasi immor- talized in the beauty of its buildings, paintings and music. Today s man, who was supposedly unconcerned with the cultural aspects of life took great interest in them. He searched not into past civilizations but towards the future and desired to leave a mark in order to be remembered to future generations. It was an existence demonstrated by the 40 story buildings, pop art and modern music Constructing, through architecture and engineering, led to monumental , structures medical advances and an easier lifestyle for the American people. The university ehdeavored to teach future generations how itO make 'life more comfortable In every respect Comfort was achieved only through medical research in areas such aS'I tuberculosis that was at one time a dreaded disease. This scientific Prebimgg led us out of our own universe in the past quarter of a century. Yet . within the area in which we lived contort was found through the law and' order society dictated and great men uphold. These great men sought to serve us in the same way the teacher, bus- inessman, librarian, farmer and all the other fields fqund here at the uni- versity can encompass We were all Serving one another. If we learn nothing else here than this we will be remembered for that because we offered something of ourselves to mankind Those who made, perhaps, the greatest contributions Could be found lllm I thrOUgh four years of College found the things the educational Iimit'it t . lacked and set out in whatever way .to imiprgye them, eh n?ge them, or simply help us to adjust to them. Without any of these so-called institutions mand would become the island he sometimes wishes to become and he wouldvbeunable to survive. . We are all forced to learn, to take classes wihichdonlt appeal Ito us yet world a more productive, well-rounded place. f H e 31 in makes strung acudemit' by LINDA CARROLL g dt mdnds on students THE concept of Healing was taught at lhe university through h medicine, nursing, dentistry and the allied health fieldst HThe Albert Chandler medical Center of the University of Kentucky was an educational institution de- voied to educating and training sine dents in the health professions, de veloping new knowledge, and serv- 1 ing the Citizens of the Common- wealth, stated the College of Med- icine bulletin. The curriculum at the Med school strove to achieve these goals along i with the demands the college made t upon the students in terms of grades t and absolute devotion to medicine. ' The Curriculum was similar to the 1 college of nursing, The first two years were the lecture courses, the t inside training came in the clini- cal years, tConLinued on page 39 KTOp Lem Student works with lab equipment, tBotlnm Lem Enmrgenry box found In emergeney room of Med Center. Right; Computer whvrh operattu equipment whim ran keep patient Ahve. tOpp. pg., Tow One of the many operating momx' at the Medical Center tBottorm Hear! stimulatom found in the emergenw box. :y Emblem worn by nursing students symbolizes hope and aspiration to all those who strive to m maintain life. 34 Crop Lem Student dam rewarrh m merhml laboratory TTop RtghIJ Donrdl xludt-uh rlmm ChiIdT teeth. TBOIIOmT Phwtal therapy mp den! mmlrm neck muultu of fellow mr dent. TOpp. pgv, Top Lem Help needed In reu-arrh lab, tTop RIghU Nuraing mulr'me prdchcv hdprng ptmeuh walk un mm. mm, tOmT Med student glvtu what, Tcontinued from page 33 The clinical years were the on the job training in the hospitals, or other places where the best train- ing could be provided to the stu- dents The College of Nursing had a complete Curriculum change during the T73 and'74 year. The old program was based on the basic needs of the patient such as food, water and simple care, Nursing students were now trained to help the patient eventually help himself. The first two years were mainly lecture. The last two were centered on psychiatrics, medical surgery, maternity and pediatrics, and corn munityhealth, The college also made Cerlain course elective requirements. These Colleges provide training in and out of Class deal with psychology, a maternity sexuality courseT alcoholism and community health classesr The College of Dentistry achieve- ment for the year was a seminar sponsored to Children training them for proper dental hygiene The College of Allied Health Pro fessions offered four areas of study e Community health, dental hy- giene, medicai technology, and physical therapy, Enrollmenl in all the colleges in- creased by at least 1 0,41, not influd- ing the number of applicants who were not accepted. The colleges made strict demands upon students trying to enter. The ACT test had to be a certain score along with entrance exams which were the main determining factor. F . . rib , es 5...: . .13 gr... . Nursing Students Seek Professional if ial' Summer Jobs By LINDA CARROLL A career in nursing demanded patiencei strong sto- 1 machs and long odd hoursi Students, however, who i hadn't quite made it to the professional field had the Chance to seek out unusual mmmer jobst Lisa Stephens was one of these students. Wel-Mets Camps in Narrowsburg, New York did not necessarily provide her with a summer of fun in the sun but a Chance to work with kids from areas like Harlem and the upper middle class - t'wealthy hypo- chondriacs , as Lisa called them. Although she didn't get to romp on the beaches, the training in the camp as assistant nurse provided her the experience which will remain with her for years to come Her compensa- tion was friendly people and good food. Stephens was enthusiastic in her description of the nursing college. I am glad to be a part of the new program The old was based on the basic needs of the patient - food, water, comfort. Todayis nurse must be trained to help the patient learn to help himself, she explained. tAhove RrghU L to R Betty lune, Cami Proc- to:, Lisa Stephens, Dobbin Hail, Kim Vitiie Smith, Kim Visiminm, Eilt-n Ilmlriy, Nan The new program dealt with four basic areas e maternity and pediatrics, medical surgery, psychiatrics, and community health. The junior year dealt with pe- diatrics, and psychiatrics while the senior year reflected on the other two areas. The students did not get their training in a Classroom, but fiom actual work experience with real patients like the children at Shriners Hospital. The groups usually consisted of 124 Lisa mentioned one group who got along so well together that they petitioned to remain with each other the second half of the yeart The students who became close to their instructor at the end of the semester genemlly, took her outtodinneror boughtherasmallgift. Lisa summed up her opinion of the College of Nursing and her training when she said, 1'the field does not strive just to help people when they are ill but to help them work towards health CareW Stephens, a nursing junior, planned to go into the midwife program unless some other area appealed to her more before she finished her College career. 7? ainer, and Eiicri Bmley prepare Sharon iewi.x for the tilt. tAbovc Ler Cami Proctor, Kim Visitainm, EHL-n Bosley and Betty lune strap Sharon Lewis onto tilt table. iOpp. pg, Top; Sandy Heddy givex inVUUCiiOHS on how to put brtire on children to Betty june, Debbie Hail, Lisa Stephens, Carol Proctor, Margie Clldtldiftf, Diane Brute, Shawn Lewiw. thn- ler LCTU Debbie Hali pun tires the It'rhliique of helping rhilzl walk mi Marine Smith iCenlei Righti Flinn Huxley, IHJ bitiphvm and their iliaifUCiUi tlis'rtm LOLNW yuan. tBothIn Righu Mamie smith Jiuww UM Stephenx where to plug; in whirlpiiul imih Creating, Architecture Students Work for Bicentennial Commission by LINDA CARROLL CREATING, the duty of archi- tecture and the arts was demon- strated adequately by both colleges during the 73-74 yeart The College of Architecture was the beneficiary of work done by five students for the bicentennial commission. The students, whose spokes-wo- man was Lee Wyma, did research on five of the downtown Lexington buildings. Their findings were pre- sented t0 the bicentennial commis- sion. Later they had a formal show- ing in Pence Hall for Lexingtonians, The buildings were selected by the students on the basis of con- struction history and possible value to the future of downtown Lexing- ton. The group was given a grant to do this study with the hopes their findings would be of some use to the urban renewal council. tcontinued on pg.41i iTop Left; Music student Iiiten: m albumt . KTOp RighU Pianist does her daily three Imurs x ..w of practicing, tBoItom Ler Art Ed. student does project lOpp. pg. I'opJ Arrh students finished projed. tBottom Lefti Student hunts record in Am Dept. tCenter; Architecture student look: over model. tRighU Student fini5hcs art piece, -I'-V.4'. Jrs lnt AIS HS vn- Creating . . . Tcontinued from pg. 39J The Fine Arts Department was also active introducing new equipment, thought provoking art shows, plays, musicals and concerts, Within the Classroom new equip- ment was found which could tape student conductors training. The tape was then played 50 the student could study his movements and con- trol over the Orchestra. Classes offered inrluded arl his- tory which, on the introductory Ie- vel, trace; the history OI art from the beginning of time to the pre- sentt The class was presented through many slides which were taken by the professor when he visited monuments of past Civilizae tions. The Fine Arts Department spon- sored art shows which Changed ap- proximately every two weeks. The shows were usually centered upon one artist. The student body was invited and urged to drop in and see the flner Ihlngs of ltto. W tTopt Architect studenb put in late hours at Miller Hall. tBot- tom Lem Student listens to mmw in lab. antmm Righn Camerais mom lense picks up girl whtle wndutting chorus. tOppt pg., Tow Conducting class tapes sequence. iCenter Lem Arr stu- dent molds pottery. TBottom chU Cir! weave; out pattern. tRighU Art Mudem wmkx 0n collage. J . 4w- Architecture strives for the ultimate in eye, hand and mind coordination. by TOM KAISER Students Version cc S TUDlO - is where I play ar- chitect; studio - is creative mental design; studio - is theraputic, re- marked Cary Adams, fourth year architecture student. Adams was in Dr, Richard Levines design studio along with several other fourth and fifth year students. The studio was located on the third floor in the Natural Science building. In this quaint atmosphere creative individuals are motivated by the interaction among themll said Steve Rhoosa, One of the stu- dents. The philosophy of design taught by the school, was regarded by architecture student Bud Feigel,as a combination of two schools, the natural function found on the West Coast and the unnatural forms on the East Coast. This combination was exemplified by Frank Lloyd Wrights house, Falling Water in Pennsyl- vania. All projects were theoretical and allowed unlimited design yet it was not very practical, commented Ralph Napletana, another student, because we were too cut off from the outside world. lt was not uncommon for students to put in forty hours a week on these projects. The time allotted for the course, however, was a modest twelve hours. Despite this, the students seemed to enjoy them- selves because, it is not work for us, Adams concluded. Deanis version If you control space you control life; there is no life without space Through Dean Anthony Eardley's perspective, architecture must de- serve to re-assume its one time pre- emminence. HArChitecture is not a novelty, said Assistant professor Daniel Libeskind, but rather mak- ing the place where you are ok, added Assistant Professor John Friedman. A student with a critical aware- ness was the goal of the school of Architecture. This awareness comes through being able to take the con. sequence of decisions, having an active and independent attitude, and facing the outside world with- out being overcome. This was exemplified by Libes- kind's parallel analogy which com- pared the school to a biological garden where new plants - grad- uates - are grown from seeds - students - and then are transplant- ed outside in the world to grow and mature. The responsibility of the school, Eardley said, was to impress upon the students that moral, ethical, and aesthetic values were implica- ted in their every decision, and their decisions will directly effect the quality of peoples lives. Through this program the history of architecture was stressed as a kind of tap root which gave the discipline its strength and stability. Hopefully, the aspects of the pro- gram would create lla balance be- tween the eye, the hand, and the mind in the student, concluded Libeskind. In essence what we want, noted Friedman, is architece ture Wlth thought. 7,! lBelowJ Student concentrates on his project, IOpp. pg, Left, sequenceT Student glue: tide onlo multilevel design. lLer Plans come be- fore the actual rrvdlion. lLer Moment of rest but not without thought. lLeftT A Heady hand is another important aspect of archi- terrure. lRightJ An example Of the coordi- nation of mind, eye, and hand. i Engineering,Architecture Fundamental concepts accomplish constructing; not specific technologies by LINDA CARROLL THE College of Engineering based its rurriculum on the concept accomplishments of an engineer will most often be derived from an education which stresses fundamen- tal concepts rather than specific technologies, stated the college's bulletin. The college offered six areas of study - agricultural engineering, chemical, civil, electrical, engineer- ing mechanics, mechanical engi- neering and metallurgical. These six areas of study, although specialized, were prerequisited by studies which covered all the col- legest The college was also the meeting '- place for many of its organizations. These organizations ranged from honorary fraternities to the Nation- al Society for Professional Engineers. lcontinued on pg.47J 1 llopl Architecture ttudent puts fliml murh on model. tBottom Lem Machine found in basement of Engineering Bldg. lBottom Righll Student WdlthPs machine and equip, ment. lOpp. pg, Topl Architecture studonh burn the midnight oil. tBottnml Studcnl carefully measures pieces for model. 46 W, , .7. 7' t ' ' ' 'h 'h , ww J.Vi- tTop Ler Archilerture ttudpnl works on model. KTop Righw Engineer fixes wires on pole. LBotlom Lem Engineering grudenl surv veys area near Classroom Building. tOpp. pg., TopJ Finished product after a hard night; work by a architecture- gtudent. KBononv En, gfneering :tudenl survey: land, Constructing tcontinued from pg. 4E The College of Architecture came under the heading of Con- structing also. Constructing in this college ranges from the intricate designs done by upper division students to a Class project which involved stack- ing people into some definite pat- tern. ARC 963-5 was described in the catalogue with a verse from Alice Through the Looking Glass. HWhen I use a wordK Humpty Dumpty said in a rather scornful tone, it means just what I Choose it to mean - neither more nor less? The class was designed to build a meaningful metaphorical pheno- mena and analysis of semantic me- chanisms used by architects. Aside from classes which involved lectures or lab work, each summer the College sponsored a European trip. This trip was a design work- shop for architecture majors. It took place in Venice, Italy. 7F. Accident study field work benefits college career by LINDA CARROLL THE National Highway Traffic safety Administration of the LS Department or Iransportdtion spon- sored an imdepth Accident Study Program conducted in the Depart ment ot Civil Engineering. The Ltniversity of Kentucky Multi- diSClpllndW Accident Studx Team IUKMASTJ :tudied accidents throughout the state of Kentucky involving xehiclcs of all tvpee used for rctreatmnal purpose:. The accie dents were anatwed in Urde: to identifx contlibuting msual fattom and to determine how safer recrea- tional xehicle travel can be accom- plighed. Three discnplines were invoked in the accident lmestigdtion pro- C053: human factors. vehicle, and 49 environment. Seven go-team meme bets, reprmenting all three dis ciplines, were on call 24 hours a day to respond to state accidents. Larry Downeyt a senior civil engi- neering major was an environmen- tal specialist for the team. Downey, who was in his second year of acci- dent investigation at UK, gained EXh perience at the University of Miami, Fla. during his sophomore year. '1 was very fortunate to be able to join the accident team here at UK, Downey said. 'tlt just hape pened that UK was awarded a prOe ject the same time I transferred from Miami, so I was chosen due to my years experience. Downey '5 tasks involved analyzing accident scenes to determine cn- vironmcntal conditions, such as wind, loose gravelt 0r dips in the road which could have contributed to the accidents. Environmental data was recorded and a scaled schematic of the accident scene were filed in the case reports. I use a 50 foot tape, rollometer, and lumber crayons to mark-up the roadway for collecting data to draw up the schematicf explained Dow- neyt It can get rather dangerous at times, especially when I m in the middle of an Interstate highway with tractor-trailerswhizzing byW Downey planned to attend grad- uate srhool at the University of Miami, Fla., where he received re- search assistantship in Ocean Engi- neering,forfall of1974. W. .7, envy. ... m LLO m u.ru er' s e h UmvEFsuv 0F mnum cm w, M46; 59 Hop Lem Downuy uwes lumber crayon to mark :th mm. KTop RighU Dowr ney measures to see how far accrdnnt was from edge of road. Bottom Lefu Th? bnglw orange jacket the accnlem 1mm mvmbvn wear helm drivers mr UCC them K7pp. pg, Icm Dowrmy gets Ahe readmg from tho rollomcmr. URth My nnfy problem wuh a jOlJ like lhis b a manage of hands 10 hold all the instrumcnlv. Medicine, Law PROBING Explored and by LINDA CARROLL PROBING described the three areas of study - medicine, law and the sciences - which were the Constant probers into ways to save life, maintain law and order and discover greater limits for man to strive toward. Medicine, encompassing nursing, dentistry, the al- lied health professions, the many specialized and gen- eral areas of MD practice had many changes over the year. A new class offered was a Clinical Pastoral Class; Through this class UK did not only function on a surface level in training its students in medicine, it taught future doctors, nurses, clergymen and psy- chologists how to deal with death and in turn help the dying patient and his family cope. The College of Dentistry initiated a Pedodontics Clinic which teaches physcially handicapped children proper oral habits and dental treatment. tcontinued on pg 50 v . and the Sciences 1! Exploring . $11 by. b7 LU Psi. J??? ? 36: X Hop LeftJ Dental student: Work on childs mouth. Right; Steve Winkh- does experiment in cancer rFsearCh. mottom ch0 Professor writes hypo- thetical problem on board. tRighU Psychromelric Chan found In Chem, istryiPhysics Building. Opp. pg, Tom Med student gives shot to palienl. motlom Biology student dmects raL 46 , . K FR IMEEMIE! W Xx. IHMAWII'II x V Hummus: H. ?x . WWW: PROBING . . . man wants answers KTnp Lem Rudolph SChriHs doe; one of his Infamous expcnmcnls. mighu Dental Smdr-nh give seminar to child- ren, munom Lem Rat experimenta- Iion UZighU grudeni dons vmmufh with high powered ntCFUSCDIJE Kmp. pg. Top; Newborn girl .7! Mn: Mm! CenIPI. memew Thomas Hunt Mop gan Ethan! of Hinfogitu! SUL'IKCS uni dCr COIMUULUUII, Mollorm Law Slu- den! Judie; while wurking in law library lcontinued from pg.51J The law school was a competitive, organized and thorough learning process for potential attorneys. The Probing they accomplished was achieved by extensive work Icontributed from both the faculty and students. A week long tutorial program was sponsored during spring break for freshmen by upper division law students, The Office of Continuing Legal Education sponsored seminars in the law school on topics of interest to practicing lawyers. Law students were welcome. The seminar provid- ed them with educational oppor- tunities as well as chances to meet men who were experienced and re- nowned in their field. Audio visual equipment was being used more and more. The students courtroom procedure was filmed and then examined by the students and their advisor after the trial. The Media Library was expanded. Tapes could be checked out to help stu- dents prepare for the Kentucky Bar Exam. Positions were also available for students off campus in Appala- chia working as clerks or a legal aid service which worked with the judiciary in Lexington. The sciences, physics, chemistry, astronomy, and the biological sci- ences-zoology, microbiology, and botany - all came under the col- lege of Arts and Science. The schools collectively offered training in labs, field work lecture courses and individual attention to students. Singly the schools spent time and money in developing experiments; slidest equipment and other facili- ties to aid the students learning pro- cess. Dr. Rudolph Schrills, physics dee partment, spent a great deal of time on experiments which didn't always work, but served the purposes The biology department offered an introductory lab course which usually meant the dissection of a rat at sometime duringthe semester. The zoology department offered a nature study class as a get ac- quainted class on the relationships of plants and animals to human culture. 7? Trial Before the Trial Before the actual courtroom verdict of innocent or guilty, UK students experience realistic simulations. by LINDA CARROLL JOE Savage of Turley, Savage, and Moore was termed an adjunct professor at the University of Ken- tucky's College of Law. He played, however, a major role in the education of our future lawyers. Savage was teaching two classes plus taking charge of the mock trials presented in the Law Building Courtroom each Friday The mock trial takes up most of the time I spend on campus, said Savage. Two weeks before the trial 1 give the students all the facts about the case, they must find their own witnesses and jurors. They must file all the necessary papers with the Court, which is me. On Thursday we have a pretrial and the attorneys involved have a conference. I try to run the case as close to a regular trial as possible and if they make a mistake while in court I just let them gofl On Satur- day the lawyers got together and critique the case and the manner used in its presentation. Savage described the UK Law School as great, its exceptionally well run and has upgraded its standards as student demands increase. Applications range from 1500 to 2000 with approximately 150 to 170 accepted? 'lThO law profession is wide open to people who want to work hard, said Savage 1 do without sleep myself sometimes but I enjoy what I do and in my mind that's my major stitcess. Unlike any other protession ours is always being op- posed by someone on the other side. Practice court is the only chance the law students have to experience this adversary reaction that most attorneys feel every 55 day , said Savage. Savage compared what was deemed his success to chances for students upon graduation. I don't think things have changed that much since I graduated, the students are trained in such a way that there is a wide area open for them to work in and not necessarily in the courtroom? The firm of Turley, Savage and Moore dealt strictly with Civil Trial Litigations which took the form of auto accident claims, defective products, and medical mal- practice suits. Savage was a 1964 graduate of the UK College of Law which was followed by a fellowship to Harvard in 1965. He began work in his present law firm in late1965. The practice court, only open to third year law stu- dents, was the only formalized way in which students are given practical experience? David Silver a third yearlawstudentcommented. He described UKls law school as very competitive, more so than any other college on campus but added, Hlaw students must learn how to deal with adversaires now because they'll face them everyday once they are out of school. The practice court, offered on a pass-fail basisy em- phasized the learning process, he noted. Case presentations provided law students a chance to constructively criticize their efforts, Silver remarked. It prepared them for real life situations theylll face in the future when an error in judgement could create a real problem, he explained, 7F! w Hop; Tho Etudenl Iawyun, jov lnhlmm, Bill PoHdld, Dawd Silvvr, and jumvx Cuurlill,1mv cull Willi Iudue BIH Momr der An mH-rmh ed studenl uh in UN llw mark HM! Mbovw David Silvcr and Bill Pollard wondnr If Ihv way they have prowntnd rho raw M umlnp smod. Opp, p52,, scquanm Davrrl Silver dviforcnt mumh wgym! IIHI dti'fhuhux m, volvml WIN! bomg a Lmrvvr Serving Student body worked together and colleges united UK became one working unit for better community service a, .nMRQk-w raj t A mmmmtm r ,3 n tTopJ A vitiling amhropology prnfmsor who came to UK :CCkmg a job, tBotlomT Group of studcnh working together un project, TOpp. pg, Left, sequenceJ Marketing re- search claw women Mustang II. LBeloM Womem foUy seminar. Below The delicate art of applying slilfhoi. LBmlomJ Enginerw mg jludum workr 0n equipmenr. tLeTtJ Of, Tim 50L rutury keeps Campm orgammd, by LINDA CARROLL THE colleges 0n UK'S campus competed with each other, assumed each was the best and seldnm work- ed together on projecls, These same colleges were composed of a stu- dent body who did not alientate itself from anything on campus. This student body was a serving group, dedicated to helping itself 10 what the university had to offer and mak- ing that useful to the rest of man- kind. Professors Complained that they seldom knew co-workers who were not in their department, The art of serving became lost if the university could not work together. The student body saw these problems and work- ed to solve them. Examples of departments which worked singly, yet benefited the entire campus, were the College of Library Science. This de- tcontinued on pg, 6m UK Is 21 Serving Campus Wop Lvm Anthropology dew parmwn! plans Man's Other Faun. Hop nghU Mmic dgk parlmvnl works with media equipment Bottom Lem Stu- dent worlo wilh calculator. mol- tom Righn Agriculture Hui dex rm! NUIL IOpp. WU Hnnw Fr muimll t'onkw wiry xVPak mi tcontinued from pg. 5D partment, with the use of its media lab, trained students not only in that college but invited outside organie zations in to demonstrate the use of their taping equipment, film ser- vices and other devices. The ROTC Escorts began as a group of girls who simply enjoyed the fellowship of marching together. They became a tradition on campus in parades and at other functions serving the faculty, staff members and student body. The College of Arts and Science spread out over most of Patterson Office Tower became keenly aware of the separation the floors made. Although the college made no spe- cial effort throughout the '73 and '74 year, the college did become more unified. The English depart ment participated in frequent Reade ers Guild Plays as both performers and audience The Fine Arts Department had its doors open to the interested student for its art shows which changed ap- proximately every two weeks. The College of Architecture spon- sored various showings which in- volved research or construction of buildings as class projet'ts. A group of five students did a project for the bicentennial commission deal- ing with the razing or reconstrue tion of downtown Lexington build- ings. The main point the colleges open- ed themselves for the rest of the campus to share their ideas and al- lowed the Student body to become educated not inducted into the uni4 versity. 7? 60 AFROTC seniors can earn private pilot license by LINDA CARROLL II THE Air Force ROTC flight train- ing was designed mainly to screen out students who might not be suit- able for Air Force pilot training, said Captain Simon. By doing this the cost of training per student ranges from $600 to $800K This is a sharp contrast to the $230,000 spent if pilot training is extended in the Air Force The program not only saved mon- ey but gave some 40 ROTC seniors the chance to earn their private pilot license. Students were under the direc- tion of Simon, who had seven years experience with the Air Force. They were trained to meet FAA standards for private piloting in a three Credit hour, one semester course known as ground whooi which trained the student for the written FAA exam. Accompanying the ground School was the in-flight training. This in- struction was given at civilian air- fields by non military instructors. The civilian flying contractor was selected by the Air Force from sev- eral submitted bids, The contracl went to Coy Flying School at Mai; shall Field in Georgetown for '73 and '74, Total instruction in this area consisted of 367 3 hours which was more rigorous than most, said Si- mon. By screening out those who might not be suitable as military pilots the Air Force saves itself a Considerable sum of moneyf add- ed Simon. F 61 e1 .u.;- ...4... ...... .-. ..., .. . i, ...i. . ... W. ..... N .. r, , , , . 7 Wow An unitimwliimd ROTC mxllurmr pulh a lever brmn- lw mu mm 1170 engine. Wot tom Lem The engine of Mo meu N afways dmcked before rakmg nil. KBottom Righu The romphmled Imlrumcm panel jigmlim the ercmiwl lmmmg xfudonh mus! go through for then liuww. KOpp. pg, quhw Th9 viuw when you gm up rln-rv nmkus Al 3!! worth while. 62 63 by LINDA CARROLL TEACHING was defined by Websters to guide the studies of. At the university many learned they could be guided by instructors in areas otherthan studies. The art of tearhing demands a Teaching, to guide the studies of great deal trom the instructor - time, patience and the ability to help students who they may'not know or like The university is a teaching institu- tion as well as a place of higher learning. In its capacity as an edue cational arena it trained men and women to become future doctors, Iawyera journalists and teachers Women like Barbara Stacy, traiw ed three yearg and then step into a real rlassroom to see what it was like to be depended upon for ans- wers. Women like Fannie Miller who were as much a part of the institution as the walls around it, structure, tear down and rebuild the Campus its ideas and substance. tcontinued on pg 66t tTom Relaxed profuse: makes himself at home while teaching tBottorm john jarob Niles m Frankfort, Nilex' visited the LIHIVUF 5in early in the year. tOpp. pg., Top Ler Dr. 5abhdrwai teaching inrrodurlory biology course. tBottom Lem Sutiulugy depaltmenr seminar, tTop Right; Pruicsxor pnnden new though! while erasing board KBoltom Righlt PhySICS teacher look: over problem. MFM W l How Teacher Corp employees take children our to look at rmmlmlm WOIIDFN Fannie MH- IPr, awsmm pmimmr of 5m don! luzuhing works 011 pm, gmrm m hL-r 0mm! UDPV- ppw Top chU Chtkl d! leachr-r Corp pretended to be d ballurum. KTop Righu Home EC student Idkm Imlm rm rhihlrpn a! reach- er t'orp. IBotmm nghn Profan- mr imum'h th dam g; Teaching . .. tcontinued from pg. 63 The College of Education at UK tried to train its student teachers the best ways to make student teaching enjoyable for both the class and the teacher The elementary education majors were required to learn arts and crafts which would provide a IittIe diversion for the student, yet be so much fun that the child wouldn't know that he learned somethir'tg. The college did not offer a degree in preschool education but with the cooperation of the Home EC. Col- lege this was now available. Teacher Corp was founded. It was located on Gladstone Aver where professors, staff members and even students left their Children The kids were the age group needed for training with kindergartners. Parents were provided with student baby- sitters at a nominal fee. The Home Ec College students re- ceived training in the human relae tiongs department while the educa- tionz majors taught children arts, science home ec orrecreatiort, t ' n! 1 4rd tc tLer, Barbara Stacy holds jar of beans for math game. tBelowL Two children who are eager with their answers. tBotlom Righu, Girl shows surprise as she reads. tOpp, pg., Left, Center and Righu, The three faces 01 Stacy as she discusses her role as a student teacher. tBottom Righu, Stacy disTLHSES an important problem with sludent, 3r teacher and student l love little kids and the way they think, they teach me things too. This is the attitude Mrs. Barbara Stacy has towards student teaching. Stacy was doing her student teaching at Garden Springs Elementary. It was a first grade readiness class for kids not quite ready for school either because they are too immature or just not the right age l'The kids are de- manding in that they need to be told constantly that the i work they're doing is good. I have a lot of patience but sometimes at the end of the day I'm ready to pull my hair out, said Stacy. Stacy was recently married but said she felt no strain between teaching and her husband because she found she had a lot of time on my hands since I don't have to grade papers or anything yet. Her choice of teaching as a career was a simple case of following in her mothers footsteps. She remarked that, I used to go to school a lot with my mother and just realized that teaching was what I wanted to do Stacy, on the final lap after four years of school had no definite plans after finishing her student teaching except hopes offinding ajob, F i a i ; FULL - SERVICE SATURDAY BANKING ATALL 9 OFFICES! Drive-in: 8 am to Noon Lobbg: 9 am to Noon EQI$ K TUCKY GROUP BANKS L FEEBACK printing 8 mailing ELECTRONICS corp. 138 3. Forbes Rd; 252-8943 9 212 east second 190 walnut st. SPECIAL FE4TURES SINGLETARY ..................... .... 73 Dr. Singletary e UK president, husband and fatheri STUDENT GOVERNMENT ............... 75 SC helps students with probiems: tenant, books, etc. TORNADO .............................. 77 A day no one will forget. TRADITION ............................ 79 A look at how we got our name and colors. DONOVAN SCHOLARS .................. 85 In good health, over 65 and willing to learn are the Donovan Scholars. STUDENT-COMMUNITY FEELINGS ........ 87 Everyone is satisfied with the calm. PHOTO FOLIO .......................... 89 The editor uses left over favorites. TRAVEL ................................. 95 Students go to different comers when spring break comes. BUILDINGS ........................... .103 Some UK buildings and designs win honors. COED DORM .......................... 105 Ko-ed Kids like the air of freedom. UNISEX ................................ 109 Men and women don't stay in their own job stereotypes. LTI ................................... 111 Lexington Technological Institute to get new building. Steve Swift Editor of the KerneU is a journalism junior. Betty Pyles is an undecided sophomore. lOpp. pg, Topi The Singlctaryls are served a quiet breakfast before the work day. iCen- ter Lefti Dr, Singletary reads the morning newspaper to be alert oi the days events. tCenter Righti Before breakfast Dr. Singletary takes a rest on the couch with his puppy, tBottoml Mrs. Singletary has a breakfast pre- pared consisting of her recipes publixhed this year in the Birentennial Kentucky Cook- book. MaxWell Place by MARY KAYE ROGERS THE year was 1969. The country was embroiled in war. Campuses were ravaged with protest - and UK was no exception. The students here expressed their disapproval through marchesi demonstrations, and speeches. To top it all, UK was searching for a president who could not only be an administrator but a peacemaker as well. Dr. Otis A. Singletary accepted the job, and brought with him a long list of qualifications. With a PHD from Louisiana State University, he taught history at the University of Texas where he also served as Associate Dean of Arts and Sciences and assistant to the president. He served as Chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Greensborough ti961-i966l and as Vice-president of the American Council on Education l'l966-1963i. i'At that time, i1969t you were facing the 'age of confront- ation, ' Dr. Singletary said. Therels more stability now the decibel count of people's voices is lower. To keep the university running smoothly, Dr. Singletary finds his days heavily scheduled, and he observed 1 have gone as many as 21 consecutive days without having dinner in myOWn home. Home to Dr. and Mrs. Singletary is Maxwell Place, a stately old house with high ceilings and large comfortable rooms. The Singletary's enjoy living near campus. and Mrs, Singletary remarked she likes being near all the activity. 'llf llm going to be a university presidents' wife, I want to be right in the middle of everythingH Gloria Singletary spends much of her time entertaining on behalf of the university, she claimed it's 1'the fun part of the job. She plans both large and small parties of all kinds, and sees merit in both. l'l think the small groups are always more interesting and yet the large groups are fun, too. All these extras v parties, dinner, and speeches - allow Dr. Singletary little time to pursue his own interests, He enjoys reading American History when he finds time, and when the weather permits, a game of golf. Everyone has a dream for retirement, and Dr. Singletary sums his up like this: i was a teacher of American History and in the back of my mind is the thought that i'll probably go back to that.H Meanwhile, his life is a whirl of activity, and he believes Hlf you are going to survive long in a job like this you have to have some tolerance for uncertainty . ills a constant hassle. F 74 by VALERIE SALVEN STUDENT Government tSGJ f0- Cused on four main issues in the area's of student's rights, academic affairs, dorm life, and tenantls rights Headed by Jim Flegle, president, Peggy Pearson and Bob Clementt first and second vice-presidents re- spectively and the Senator, 56 was able to effect many changes. Commenting on his administra- tion Flegle noted it was a young student government and 'lnone 0t us had been fully incorporated in Student Government before, so there was a complete change - over in the office. But he felt it was a Nhealthy changef that they learned quickly what plans the ad- ministration and faculty would ac- cepl or reject, and learned to act accordingly? 75 SC focuses on student issues One of Fleglels main objectives was to build an interest basell in the SC office. He pointed out that 40 people were directly involved in SC. office activities last year, as op- posed to three the year before. SC. also began a weekly column in the Kentucky Kernal called Harvest Revolution in an effort to encourage students to examine more rlosely the current issues affecting them. In working for more student rights, 56 authored 29 amendments to the Student Rights and Responsi- bilities Code, induding a removal of expulsion as one of the penal- ties that the University can impose on a student. SC also worked with the Student Confidentiality of Re- cords bill which was presented to the Kentucky State Legislature sup- porting StudentServices. SC dealt with academics mainly through the University Student Ad- vising Committee lUSAQ, USAC was instrumental in starting the practice of published teacher evar luationst and in putting out the first edition of Courseseleclor at UK. Courseselector is a magazine which gives a description of the require ments and format of the classes most often requested by students at UK. Hopefully, it will eventually cata- logue a description of approximate- ly 500 of the most wanted classes at UK each semester. Since the majority of students live off campus, 56 tried to provide stu- dents with help in selecting apart- ments. David Mucci, president elect for 1974-75, had begun efforts to create a tenant-referral system locat- ed in the SC office that would pro- vide a description of apartments available to students, cost, and repu- tation of the landlord in former dealings with students. SC: led the opposition that de- feated a proposed Change in the cafeterias meal plan It would have required students to pay a single, definite sum at the beginning of a semestert Emphatic student disi approval of the proposal finally re; sulted in its' being abandoned as a remedy for rising food rosts. SC also joined with the Environe Wts iu- ier ie- he IVE ilei liSA mental Action Society to fight the building of a dam at Red River Gorge by the US Army Corps of Engineers, and supported Lamdba Chi Alpha and the American Carr cer Societyis Bike-a-Thon to raise money for cancer treatment and re- search. Work on Point 10 of the Krislov Report has provided for stu- dent input in the evaluation of facuw ltyfortenure. A mainstay of the 56 office was Administrative Assistant David Mute ci. Flegie has said he couidtft run the office without the help of Mucci and next yeaHs vice president Mike Wilsonf' Mucci hopes to continue the suc- cessful programs of this year as well as experiment with new ones. He views the main functions of 56 as: letting the administration know what the students want, responding to students needs, providing need- ed services and serving as a lobby forchanges. Mucci was enfouraged by the ap- parent rise in student interest in tho. activities of SC. He pointed to the increase in voter ttirn-out for the SC elections, 15 per cent of the student enrollment as compared to a 12 percent turn-out in 1972- 73 eieftionsi This was a positive sign when compared to a school usuaiiy known for its political envoivement, such as Wisconsin, which only at- tracted a turnout of four per cent in recent student elet'tions. Mucci emphasized Hwe heed to let it be known that we 60 can heip in things like parking stickers and textbook exchanges if we can build student confidence and support, then we can move into other areas such as language ree quirementsH He added that al- though SC has no inherent powerH it can persuade officials to look at logicai points ,, Iel the administrate tion know the importance of an issue to studentsW What is the future role of SC? Mucci forsees a need to show students that weire effective, that we than 'touch' them. Then they would have greater contact with StudentGovernmentW F iRightJ Coutscseim tor tTup Lem Dtivid Mm 7 Ci pitixizlt'nt t'ivtii iui i974-75V iCentciJ Entiiv Lvdford, MuttiN Upponvnt tTup Righu Campaigning for Mtitt't. t'Bottom Right! Vt'ir mg timing L'lt't'iiulik, iOpp. pg, Top LuftJ ltnl tVUKiO, 1973774 prtmdtilit tTop Righn Htigiti with Dr Om Sinuiwtiirv, liK llft'sitlt'iil. iBtittmn Lotti SIULIWH with Jtlwwr htul tuisim iiiiit' with wgistmr twin iyv tourstn solemn: iiintinm Righii Ctuwmiunr trig Itil ix-ti'ftiitl x! It was as spooky as a game of Russian by STEVE SWIFT IT'S hard for a first time ob- server to describe massive destruc- tion left in the wake of a serious tornado unless several explicit illus- trations are given: e- Imagine running over a tin can with a lawn mower and watching the shredded pieces scatter random- ly across the ground. - Have you ever tried to build a house with a deck of playing cards, only to be frustrated when the last piece causes the whole structure to collapse? - Remember when tinker toy houses became boring and how fun it was to watch the wooden slats streak across the play room? - Or how about watching the city maintenance man make saw- dust of the dead elm tree? x1 Destruction's the name of the game. A game in which few walk away winners. A game in which you may have passed GO, collected your $200 and invested it in a new color TV which now lies smashed under the kitchen sink two blocks away. Lexington was lucky. This city was left virtually untouched by the nae tion's second worst collection of tor- nadoes in its history. Remember April 3, 1974. It'll stick in your memory like few other events of your lifetime. You'd better believe the residents of Stamping Ground and Jett will remember this date. As I drove along US Highway 227 between Georgetown and Stamping Ground I had to stop twice to get pictures of barns, which before stood in tranquil pastures now re- semble the beginning of matchstick buildings. I was amazed at the damage from the high winds which left large trees neatly cropped along a country stone wall It never occurred to me that houses could be obliterated as the chicken coup next to the road. Gov. Wendall Ford had the Na- tional Guard out early, and several members formed check points be- ginning about two miles south of Stamping Ground along the rolling 227t We have orders to let the press through so you're okay, the first guardsman told me. You may have trouble ahead but theylve been let- ting you all in. whats it like? The question was obviously raised to get his impre- sion of the destruction ahead. t'ltls the type of thing you see in the mid-west but not in Kentucky. You donlt want to see it in Ken- tucky, he said. ,n roulette The first thing I noticed was pine trees scattered in front yards of homes on the outskirts of the small community of 400, Next, and quite suddenly, I found houses scattered in the front yards of homes - across the street, two doors down - it really didn't mattert This type of thing only happens on TV or in the movies, Be reminded, it happen- ed in Kentucky. Debris littered each yard and field as I made my way to the heart of town. Two women and a child watched a dozer continue the demolition of the Christian Church, begun some fifteen hours earlier by two eerie funnels. One of these women, curlers in her graying hair, walked with me for several hundred yards. It's not so bad that it couldnlt have been worse. One hour earlier and the kids would have still been in school. She pointed her quiver- ing right hand at the elementary school which had few windows re- maining and the roof was on the first floor of the two-story structure. One hour later and we'd have all been in churchfl She turned once again to watch the progress of the dozer. HHave you seen the trailer park? Why you haven't seen anything un- til you see it. Its a wonder no one was killed, but they say onels missing lrumor, not fact, and not substanti- ated by town officiaIsJ. I wish they'd lift that big blue trailer. She hurried on while I turned around to see the trailer park. No, I was told to register with the people at the Forestry Department build- ing in the center of town, I'd return to the park. Inside the Forestry Building, Owen Robinson, district forester, was briefing a newsman from WKYT-TV. I was still uneasy about interrupting the cIean-up opera- tions. Rather than ask my own ques- tions I settled for his. I could see it comin' over their heads, Robinson said of the first funnel as it sneaked up on the fami- ly across the street from his office. They was just standinl on the porch watchinl the sky. I yelled get in, and they just barely did, We dont know of any fatalities, Robinson continued. 'llf it had been dark we sure might have had one Robinson said the first funnel hit the town about 6:10 pm. One hit and we went through the center of it and then the other hitt We got 99 to 100 percent damage on some of these homes. Personal ine jury was limited though, mainly su- perficial cuts and scrapes, he said. What did he think of the Clean- up operation? The main thing welre trying to do now is get our people in here to help people get working. Welre also kindaI waitin' for their insu- ance people to get a look at all damage before we start cleanln up so we can get good estimates. Robinsonls time was up, his work- ers needed him. I continued my journey, careful to step high over downed wirest They had no juice, but just the same I was careful. As I entered the business district, the echoing of chain saws and the squeaking of the tin from barn roofs wrapped around trees, wires and utility poles were the only sounds I heard. The wreckage from the barn roofs looked like far out sculpting. But it was the noise that distracted me. As the wind continued to blow, the tin squeaked louder, like an iron gate which needs oiling. Occasion- ally a piece would free itself and drop to the ground. Even in broad daylight I felt uneasy. In the center of the business dis- trict my nose picked up the odor of pesticides. It was coming from the ruins of Murphyls Farm and Feed Store, said Scott County Judge Charlie Sutton. tcontinued pg, 93 . yvd :IUI'MS sleep in ba - A 78 Traditions still echo university heritage by BETTY PYLES TRADITIONS are part of an institution which makes it unique. They serve as a common bond unifying genera- tionsofstudentss One of the oldest traditions at the University of Ken- tucky was the name Wildcats. It was assigned to the UK athletic teams in 1909 when the head of the military department commented, They fought like Wildcats, in reference to a 6-2 win over the University of Illinois. The nickname was picked up by the press and has remained with the athletic teams since then. UK's colors are blue and white. They were chosen by a group 0? Kentucky football supporters meeting in the 1890's. Someone suggested blue and white in reference to Dick Stoll's blue necktie. Judge Richard Stoll, a UK alumnus, later became a prominent member of the Board of Trustees. Stoll Field was named in his honor. A battered old beer barrel signifies the tradition cen- tered around the UK Tennessee rivalry. The rotating trophy is given to the victor of the annual football game umil the following game. The alma mater is also a part of a college's heritage. UKts lyrics were written by Josephine Funkhouser while the music was composed by Carl Lampert. 7F. 79 A EIETQIQK 1 Hail Kentucky, Alma Mater! Loyal sons and daughters sing; Sound her praise with voice united; To the breeze her colors fling. To the blue and white be true; Badge triumphant age on age; Blue, the sky that o'er us bends; White, Kentuckyhs stainless page. Hail thee ever, old Kentucky! Glorious is thy heritage; Proud thy name and thy traditions; Proud thy place on historyhs page; May we ne'er forget thy fame Mother of the great and free; May we'er uphold thy name, Old Kentucky, hail to thee! Wop Left, sequence 'hK and Uni- vemry of Kentucky signs are found on wind shipfdx all over ranlpm, H19 little wildcat emblem is also popular for decoration on stadium pillows, water Iowpn, elr. hRighU Registra- tion is traditionally a pFULBM WhiCh every student encounlen whvlc al UK, tOpp. pg., Righu Another tradition Which every sludpm farm 18 the fresh men English term paper. mottom. sequence Although bumper szlckon are not new, UK Car bumpws' dvv played new types of stickcn this ymr Issues floated around on every bumper xoundiug oul Nixon impeachment m getting rid of starlingw m downrnwn Lexington. We Belmw IS rho football molloh Human Relations Center serves educational and personal needs by GREGG ZOROYA The Human Relations Department, headed by Jon Dalton, was divided into six sections dedicated to the following areas of concern: tD To serve the educational and personal needs of university students and staff with special physical, cultural, and educational needs. w To promote cross-cultural understandings and communication through educational, social, and volunteer programming. GT To promote and support the efforts of individuals working with student speciality groups through close staff contact, shared resources, and joint pro- gramming. In addition to being co-ordinator of the department, Dalton is also director of two of its sections, International Student Affairs and Religious Affairs. The international Affairs office serves as a university officer for administration of US immigration laws and regulations concerning non-immigrant students. The office sponsors fall and spring orientation programs along with instituting social and Culturai programs that are designed to increase contact between international students and their US counterparts. One such program, international Week, was held April 1-6. The program was 'tdesigned to promote discussion about the relevance of current inter- national issuesfor todayis worldf' Dalton said. A highlight this year for Dalton was the great increase in the foreign stu- dents at UK, a total of some 450 people. The Religious Affairs office is concerned primarily with providing information and assistance to campus religious groups, Campus religious advisers and com- munity churches on university policies and procedures. . Dalton claims that because of the growth of interest in religion today and increase in interest on campus has been found. He noted a movement part- icularly toward the non-traditional form of religion,H Sharon Childs, director of the office for Continuing Education for Women, another branch of Human Relations, said that a lot of women, from off campus would like to use the university as a community resource. For this reason her office has sponsored workshops, seminars, and non-credit classes that ful- fill women's educational needs without requiring them to enter degree pro- grams. A significant accomplishment of the year was the acquisition of a second scholarshipfor economically disadvantagedireshmen women. The background is the rover of the new Crossroads. The booklet is a guide to student life at the Li'niversity. 81 Lab develops mini ambulance by TOM KAISER HNO heart-attacks, just fainters mused Tom Geoffroy, a research engineer at the engineering lab. Tom's comment was concerned with spectators at the new Common- wealth stadium. He was one of the three drivers of the new 'imini am- bulances or converted golf cartst These carts are equipped with a cardio pack which has a set of defribulators and an EKG, a scoop stretcher, and emergency 500 drug box, oxygens equipment for liVis, and various other firstvaid itemsf Tom noted. The purpose of these carts was to provide quick relief for people who. had cardiac arrests since time is critical in this situation. There were two carts and one was stationed onaeach side of the sta- dium on the upper concourse dur- ing a football game Since there were no telephones in the stadium fall semester they used scouts as runners to relay messages about any trouble But most of the time we just sat there and waited, said Tom. The idea behind the carts was Dr. James Lafferty. Through the cooper- ative efforts of Dean Walton, Dr. Pisacano, and Dr. Carrey the idea materialized. The carts were conv structed in the WennervGren Re- search Lab at a cost of $6,000 each. LANDMARKS .J E E 5 .1! b. The fountain 111 located in fdttntain square offered cooling relaxation between classes. Memorial Chimes 121 were dedicated to UK in 1964 by Lambda Alpha Chapter of Chi Omega. The stone podium 131 stood on the lawn in front of the Student Center. Commemorative Railroad 141 tracks were dedicated to UK in 1916. They were original tracks laid in Lexing- ton in 1831. Memorial Hall 151 was built in 1929 to those who lost their lives in WW1, There is an amphitheater adjacent to it, Brioschi Sculpture 161 stood in front of the Albert Chandler Mede ical Center, It was made by Amarigo Brioschi of St. Paul, Minnesota. Stoll Field 171 was named after Richard Stoll, UK aiumnua trustee, and benefactor. The date on the plaque read October 14,1916.Thc stone shrine 181 beside the Adminie stration Annex was presented to UK as a reminder of the Class of 1905. An iron sculpture 191 hung in front of the door on the Henry Wendt Shoppe of the Engineering Building. Whitfield stump 1101 was given to UK by George Whitfield for the Geology Department. The Carmen 1111 resting on the lawn in front of the Administration Build- ing, has stood there for 100 years. From Barcelona, Spain, the cannon weighs 1000 pounds. An iron sculp- ture 1121 hung from the door of Buell Armory. The Patterson statue 1131 resting on bricks made from original campus soil, which are from White Hall and the Patterson House, honored UK's first president. Growth 1141 was a symbolic sculpture which spirdled to the sky near the AgeScience Build, mg. by KEITH MUTH the Lexington audience, t T HE Central Kentucky Concert and Lecture Series '14 presented an outstanding lineup of concerts and lec- tures for the Lexington community and UK students, The 1973 schedule got underway September 6 when the New York Philharmonic opened the concert season. The concert of Classical music drew an inspiring crowd of 10,000 to Memorial Coliseum. A group of Siberian dancers, the Krasnayarsk Dance Company, performed exhuberamly before a large UK ' audience in October. Substituting for lecturer Teresa 1 Zyles-Gara, William Walker, the leading baritone of the l Metropolitan Opera performed. H Judith Crist, perhaps America's best-known and most scathing theatre critic, opened the spring schedule on January 15 Also in January after returning from a tour of Europe, Jorge Bolet made his first appearance before In February the Coliseum crowd saw internationalty famous classical guitarist Christopher Parkening in what was one of the year's top performances. The Norwegian National Ballet performed in March. Its first tour of the United States, the ballet combined classic and modern dance styles into a polished per- tT to f h h - op ne 0 t 9 more interesting programs was t e Norwegian Nation- 1 formance. TO dose the sea at Ballet performing Mythical Hunters. tAbovw The Krasnyarsk Sibcmln SOD the VVCISh ChOlr Of Dante Company's lively dancing and vivid red costumes kept the au- Cardiff gave a quglitv show dfente keeping time wuh the music. tLeftJ Author of The Private Eye, on Aprii 2 w. i tudith Cmt, spoke to a large crowd despite winter weather. by BETH ANN JEWELL C ERAMICS, oils, engravings, and sculptures were all apart of the many art exhibits in the Stu- dent Center gallery. The art de- partment students could display their finished pieces. Admission was free. The most interesting piece of work was a large ostrich taking a shower. An electronic eye activated the bird so that at times he would mysteriously duck under the shower nossle for his bath. No one was sure how it operated, only a few gen- iousesfigured it out. Student Center a t TTopl Although 1710;! art work him! lUl lenbit, some l5 I'm mlv. lCenter It'll? Only a fvw Wood pim m, likv Ilm snake, are tlixplttyvtl. tCentch Thu t m- dIHIC dvt lookx NW A wrdu mouth frog, hut HR Utlo h Alibi? K'vntey Lcltl The momrt yd? it madv fmnl wnmll rod: of steel lLtll U All of the displuvx arojml ax mrwexting .n Ihn tkull A fortlm xtudtlnt, by VALERIE SALVEN II YOU are never too old to learn at UK. This statement on the Donovan Senior Citizens Fellowship Program pamphlet refleCted the strong interest older people have in formal education, or learning in generai, and explained the pro- grams success. Established in 1964, the Donovan Program provided scholarships for persons over 65 who were interested in taking classes at UK for credit or audit. Scholarships covered academ- ic fees and were awarded to senior citizens meeting three criteria: good mental and physical health, recom- mendations by three people, and the desire to learn. Administered by the UK Council on Aging which was founded in 1962, it was the first program of its kind in the United States. Its success encouraged similar projects in other areas ofthe Countryi Donovan Scholars took the reg- ular Classes offered by UK except for two no-credit classes the Dono- van Forum on Aging and the Don- ovan Art class, which were open to the Donovans and anyone else inw terestedt Forum topics included banking, religion, the IRS, and oth er subjects which were covered through lecture and discussion. Speakers for the forum came from faculty and the Lexington commun- ity. Donovans came to UK with widely varied backgrounds and prior eduo ation ranging from the third grade to doctorate-ievel. They took classes for reasons as divergent as working on a Ph.d. to learning simply for enjoyment. The program known internation- ally, was especially well-known in Canada. One couple participating in the program, the Addisons from Ontario, Canada, became interested in it after hearing about it from a friend, Mrt Bernard Ward, the frist Canadian to enroll in the programt Mr. Addison was a member of the Board of Regents for the Univer- sity of Manitoba. He was taking courses in economics at UK e- HOur son majored in economics so I wanted to know more about itW - and Mrs. Addison was taking Span- ish classes - I majored in Ian- guages but I became a little rusty, especially in Spanish. Both were taking a course in American History. Mrs. Addison explained, I don't know enough about it tAmerican Never, Too Old to Learn Historyt and I wanted to learn more about what is happening in the US todayW Both praised UK for its handling of the Donovan Program, citing the opportunity of social contact with other Donovans and acceptance in- t0 the total university environment. At Toronto, senior citizens were able to attend as many university classes as they wish to bypaying a nominal fee, But the Addisons pointed out that the social contact was not included, and older people dont really get a chance to become a part of the university community like they do hereH Canadians expressed so much in- terest in the Donovans, in fact, that a team from the Canadian Broad- casting Corporation visited UK this year to film a documentary on the program and its participants. After being shown throughout Canada, the film was placed in the per- manent archives of the CBC. eat 14 IDAMNKFD m K wm e WIHHH About 160 senior citizens partici- pated in the program each semes- ter, which was funded solely by UK. The Council on Aging published a newsletter, THE PILLARS, that covered the news and accomplish- ments of the Donovans, Corres- pondence and applications for the program were received from around the world tLem In the flU-I'rPtlif Donovan Art Class, sen- ior citizens can come together and maybe even experiment to r'md a new hobby like painting. tBelowJ Although topics such as IRS, banking and government are the main intnrmls m Donovan FOIUIN, a no-crcdil come It is sill! .1 data where Donovan stu- dents Hsten, lalk and take d few nolea. tBottom Left; One Donovan makm yum she hag all the note; from the blackboard bolorv Dr. Earl Kauffman, director of the UK Council on Aging who retired this yeart pointed out that the pro- gram is a great compliment to UK for two reasons. First, because the university has been concerned enough to make provisions tor the Donovan Program; and second be- cause older people have taken ad- vantage of those provisions. F she leave: classv tBottom Centerl Even tho Dovmvnn Stholarx find enjoyment in the Kew tucky Kernel, independent student ncwqmw per. tBotlom RightJ A Cup 01 toill-o, a good chat, ahd a 5:! in the Student Center Ls relaxation for .JH UK students. fOnpt Pg, Lem In 1964 the Dortmun's were new, And maybe left a mac out of place tnghtJ Anv student has que5tiom, bur rmtoad or won- drring, Ihix student dhk: the tendter. 86 Satisfied with the calm 8'7 by BARBARA MCREYNOLDS MARY ANN BAUSCH THE university is a fairly peacea ful school, explained Craig Hatcher, Lexington resident and UK student Since times seemed to have Changed from the heated issues of the late 60K and the early 70's to what appears a more conservative attitudey a survey was Conducted by the Kentuckian stdtf to poll opinions of residents views on students and vica versa. The results rcveaIed that residents and students are satisfied with each other. In the late 60; when the Armory Building burned during a protest students physically voiced their opinom. But today, when stu- dents trade in jeans and army jntkets for baggies and knits, the issue: still flair, but are handled in diffcrvnt ways - petttiom, letters and organ- ized marches. The major issue this year on the local and slate tovvl was the construction of a dam in the Red River Gorge atea. Hatcher went on to say that lex- ington residents enjoy the calm over the riots in the past. Students generally had no gripes about residentst Liz Cole, Molly Moore and Kathy Moore said they tCoHaget chmgtnn rmidents aml studonn polled in Fayette Mai! reveal few gripm Governor Wendell Ford, a few weeks Iatet, was 4: Fayette Mall to litrun t0 textngtun residents about anything they had to say. tOpp. pg., Buttotm Red River Dam isms is still not solved. tBnckgroundy The Fayette County Courthouse. didn't come in contact enough whilel'tving on campus. Stove Key considered the business SldU of Lexington He thought that while many business people were impressive, some have an apathetic attitude toward students. Residents feelings however about the university variedt Some liked a coHegtr town while others thought living tOSIS increased due to it. Three men from Baltimore who stopped fol 1110 survey xmltgd that Lexington in general had true Southern hospitality. F. 1 Farmers Market, a successful open air fresh produce market, enable: students to buy many relatively expemive items Cheaper, 89 The silhoutte of the men working on the new Common- wealth Stadium convey the changes constantly affecting UK by ifs new buildings and structures. The soft reflection captured by the camera on the win- dow of the Margaret King Library proves at least one stu- dent studied forfinals. The fountain, in fountain square by the Office Tower, is in a central area for students to meet, talk, study, wade and even sit coolingly 10 read the Kentucky Kernel. Cpttoto CSfoQio The1000 pound cannon, which rests in front of the Administration Building, was cast 100 years ago in Bar- celona,3pain.1twas presented to UK in 1903 by the Mayor of Lexington, Henry Duncan. At the end of the year, there were al- ways favorite pictures which the editor would like to have used but could not find a place. Here was the Kentuckian's answer to the situation. The eminence size of the Patterson Office Towers18floors is only known when you stand in its' Qhadow, 90 lawyer, Chairman, referee Bell's term expires on Board of Trustees TO many students, the UK Board of Trustees was made of aloof and unapproachable administrators. Tommy Bell, vice-chairman of the Board, dispelled any such stereo- type. Bell was not only a prominent Lexington lawyerl chairman of var- ious organizations including Easter Seals, and UK Board member, but he was also a National Football League lNFLJ referee. Bellls four-year term as Board member expired in December, and he chose not to run again. in an interview, Bell gave some of his views on the Trustees, Dr. Singletary, and students, A very personable man with a fondness for did you hear the one about l' stories, Bell talked on anything from who will win the NFL Championship to the justification of co-ed dorms on campus. He was quick to praise Dr. Single- tary for his part in the develope- ment of UK. Bell did not brag about his own accomplishments for the University. He did think his actions as Chairman of the Student Code Committee, Hearing Committee, and Co-ed Dorms Committee were his most important achievements while on the Board. The main Concern of the univer- sity is the studentsK' said Bell. The Hearing Committee gave students a Chance to give their opinions to members of the Board, he added, Hand keep the lines of communicate tion openW The fight within the University for CO-ed dorms brought strong com- munity reactions. But, according to Bell, the winning argument was the comparison of the off-Campus apart- ments to an on-Campus coed dorm. We need to get the kids back on campus, he said. 'lCoed dorms are more conducive academically, spir- itually, and morally 91 i i t lmilm :4 Hlit Honors Program recognized by the University Senate by CAROL GERARDY The Honors Program achieved distinction this year through its re- cognition as an educational unit, similar to a college or department, by the University Senate. The number of students enrolled in the program. representing an in- crease of 14 times the initial enroll- ment of 17 years ago, was responw sibile for the change. Speaking of this growth, Dr.Rob- ert Evans, director of the Honors Program, said, The present size of the Honors Program reflects the rising standards to the university. An institution the size of Kentucky should rightfully contain and serve a large number of students with su- perior abilities. This action, he continued, Hwill protect the faculty and budgetary arrangements of the program, as well as increase the efficency of'the operationfi Previously, faculty members were connected with departments such as English, classical studies and lang- uages, and couldn't always be fairly evaluated for promotion or tenure. The Honors curriculum consisted of four core colloquia in the history of ideasy chosen from six courses. All Honors students could enroll in special sections of certain courses which were often discussion-type seminars. Juniors and seniors could often take additional coiloquia and could also enroll in independent re- search while. receiving up to 15 hours creditfortheirwork. A student could drop out of the program although few did, If a stu- dents performance was unsatis- factory he was offered counseling ratherthandismissal. Honors students were provided additional opportunities to achieve academic excellence Provisions allowed the students to be housed together, This was not mandatory, but many students choose to do so because it gave them a chance to mix with students of similar inter- ests. They could take an unlimited number of elective courses on a pass-fail basis, unlike the majority of university students who were re- stricted to four pass-fail courses dur- ingtheirundergraduate studies. The Honors Program recognized the need for recreation in addition to intellectual pursuits. The students sat in block seats at footbaii games and participated in an intramural program, competing against other units. w iRightJ Drt Han; taik5 With BiHiE Sue Mroon- nie during a coiloquia semen. tBelowJ A coiloquia session for frexhnmn meets. hHL -iiiiI tornadoes con't. icontinued from pg. 7ST We donlt have any known fatali- ties, just a lot of damage and rub- ble, Sutton said. it was Sutton who told me that only Reynold's Grocery went undamaged by the storm. Ev- ery other building lining Main Street, the main drag and the only real street in Stamping Ground, had at least minimum damage. Governor Ford, i think has al- ready flown over, Sutton continu- ed. Of course he put in the Na tional Guard and has offered any other assistance we might need. We're under martial law and there'll be a curfew at seven to- night, he warnecls Bobby G. Vance, neatly outfitted in his depty sheriff's uniform, was keeping a careful eye on the people, especially sightseers and other stran- gersy walking the street. Where will the people stay? Well, last night they put them in Scott County Junior High, Vance said. I expect theylll do the same. thingtonight. Are the citizens, cooperating with efforts to begin work? Theylre cooperating fine, every- onels workinl hard, he said. Wow, that lady in curlers was right 1 hadnlt seen anything until I reached the trailer park. Only one mobile home remained standing, even it had broken windows and a 93 slightly torn roof. In the back of the park a backhoe was lifting the roof of one trailer from its ruins underneath The trail- er belonged to Arnold Wise. 1 was afraid to talk to him initially because he was totin' a pistol on his hip. Ilm extremely afraid of guns. There was silence and we saw what was coming, Arnold said, ex- plaining he and his family were already outside of their home. We didn't have no place to go We saw the clouds movin' in and just hit the ground. The Arnolds hit the ground less than 10 feet from their trailer, They were also about 10 feet from their car which was on their other side. 'The couple in that trailer ia big one resting upside down on its rooD didnlt know what to do so they jumped in a closet at the back I swear the wind lifted it eight feet off the ground but when everything died down they just crawled outl' A lot of waste,H Arnold said as he looked first at the damaged trail- er park and then to Main Street. A lot of wastefl 'lThe tornado missed the car but hit the trailer, he said. We came out with just a couple of scratches from the metal flying over our heads. lslowly made my way back to the car, casually noticing fiber-glass in- sulation that had been ripped from its previous housing and was now covering the wire farm fences It looked as though someone had tried to stuff each frame of the fence with flashy-pink cotton wads During the hot 20 mile drive from Stamping Ground to Jett, a small community on the southern edge of Frankforty signs of destruction were everywhere I passed barn af- ter barn with only a rib-frame stand- ings In one farm yard lsaw feather- less chickens, some were dead, oth- ers, I assume, were having as hard a time adjusting to the environment as me. Fallen trees dotted the country- side They were everywhere - on top of houses, barns, cars and even each other. it was weird just con- vincing myself this was all real. As 1 got Closer to Jett, the traffic became heavier, most of it though was routed away from the disaster area, At the National Guard check- point here, as in Stamping Ground, it was my press card that allowed me access Jett, on the right side of US 60 as you enter Frankfort from Versail- les, was in complete shambles. Two men were leaving a church in a pickup truck with a few items salvaged from the destroyed in- terior. A brand new church bus had been flipped on its side in the park- ing lot. Next door, Gene Jacobs Car lot lay in ruins. The cars on the lot had received damage and the show- room windows were broken on all four sides. The Jett-town Shopping Center, several small shops under one roof, was also near ruin. But the heaviest damage to the community of Jett was found in the ruins of a mobile home park. Six persons were injured here when the tornado passed through. Over 30 mobile homes were totaled or damaged in the severe stormr Franklin County Health Depart- ment workers were busy in the trail- er lot administering'tetanus shots to persons who had been injured while shifting through the debris. Up the road from Jett, in the sub- division of Tierra Linday apartment buildings were slightly damaged and stylish homes leveled. At least one house was so severely damaged al- most nothing would be salvaged. Yet, and this is really hard to understand, in one end of the sub- division several homes were hardly touched. The twisters selection of Victims was as spooky as a game of Russian roulette W Steve is a journalism junior and editor of the Kentucky Kernel. Re- printed fromthe KentuckyKernel. t. if u I 'The program attempts to help women develop their potential and pro- vide new knowledge about women instruc- tor Dr. Suzanne Howard said about the Womens Studies Program, The Program which of- fered approximately six Classes was the result of a proposal in the fall of 1973 submitted by the Womenis Studies Com- mittee, The classes were not limited to women; Hlf youire going to change women's roles, youiii have to Change men's roles toof said Howard. She said this would be done through education in Classes. When I go to Class, i enjoy learning about women and their sentiments concerning poiitical and social is- sues, But i find it hard to participate in discussions because it's difficult to relate to some of the course's subject matterfi said Steve Swift, 3 journalism junior who has attended half the Classes. The classes were taught at a capacityH level, and Howard said there had been 'ipositive reactioni' from the faculty teaching them. it was possible to get a topical major in womenis studies and one class - English 363 - fulfilled a re- quirement toward a degree. Dr. Patricia Halliday taught 'tThe Images of Women in Literature. MI find it a very satisfying course to teach? said Halliday, and added there was a great need for this kind of Class. Women in literature had not been explored untii very recently, Hailiday said, and added that too much of womenE experience has been neglected, for ex- ample, the day-tO-day iife of the housewife. Halliday said her class tried to make a comparision of how male authors treat women and how female authorstreatwomeni Halliday calied the womenis studies program, a hu- mane study of humdn growthf and added i'lid like every human being to grow up having choices, Wu eeYe 94 O v Wop Ler New Orleans Mardi Crax. ITop RighU Red Rivnr. tBoIlom Lem New Ymk. mottom Righo New York. Opp. ng Corgn repelling. Travels con't. by LINDA STEIER S PRING break comes only once a year and students did their best to make the most of it. Swarms of students headed for the sandy beaches and sunshine skies Of Flori- da for a week of fun and relaxation. Others back packed off to the Red River Gorge or wisked their way to the fun Cities like Chicago, New York, and New Orleans Be- hind them they left the academic pressures of college life The favorite spots of most college students were Fort Lauderdale and Daytona Beach. Parties, bars and bands - all part of the night life - attracted the students There were, however, those stu- dents who pcrferred to go to quiet- er places in Florida to avoid the hustle and bustle of the bigger Cities. They wanted to just take it easy and meet only a few people As one student commented, I went to Miami simply because I could move more freely there I wasn't boxed in by Crowds and I was able Io meet people from some- lcontinued pg. 99l lFav LelU Spring ruim hi! loxingmn during 1hr! break. lBelOlw Flowm'x on the Kroc: bloom long below me break. lOpp. pg, Topl So sludenrs go hornv '0 wow in Indiana Centex, sequencel Hair curs are Often nmusxury hm'uro returning home. lBonoml bambel m Honda Is arm of live more quic! mom to relax 98 awmiw P' WWW 2f ? 1th lit V. awraquzyszznyyzW4WaWerxazw2twww; Travels con't tTopJ New York tCPnter LCfU Cumberland. tCenler RightJ Cumberland. tBottom; New Orleansv tOpp. pgu Top; Daniel Boone furext mountains. tBottom Lem Smha divmg at Kentucky River, tBottom Righu Chicago. tcontinued from pg. 9U where else rather than people from schoolt Senior Walt McGee drove down to Daytona Beach with nine other guys, And although he professed to have a good time, he also stated people are out to rip off the 5mg dents for all they can get Some students, because of the gas shortage and lack of funds, de- cided to go home for spring break. However, for those students who did go to Florida, gas was not usually a problem. According to most of them, gas was easy to get in most states. Although Florida was the focal attraction, some students vacationed elsewhere. Junior Jane Manyo spent seven days in Mexico. She left Mi- ami by ocean-Iiner and landed in Vera Cruz. Jane commented, 'The Mexican people were very hospita- ble. Their main concern was for us to have a good time and receive a good impression of their city, she remarkedt Junior Sally Mucci went to Jamaica and lived with the nativest She stayed in a very primitive house which has no electricity and no running water. The bathroom and shower were located outside the house. The people take things minute by minute. They lead a simple life and yet they are very happy, she commented. Junior Dale Sprenkle traveled by bus from MCLane, Virginia to Wash- ington, DC and toured the White House and the Bureau of Printing and Engraving where currency and most recently, gas rationing cou- pons were printed, tcontinued on pg. 102t Rem Cleaning dimea in the river ix Ihv only method of wax'hlng. thow? Tpnh mp mired in case of rain. hOpp. pg, 10p Lem Hikrng through the gorge 1.x relaxing and rolorml. tTop Righu Many mmrmrmg natural won- ders can be found on rocks and hem. 030l- tom Lem Cooking over an open fire gwtu the feeling of pioneering, 0301mm nghu Chopping your own fuc wood I: a rugged job experienced by few. Trave15 con't. kontinucdhom pg.99J could not afford the expemwo New York and Chicago provided night life like no where else; Classy restaurants, night Clubs, plays, and museums. Othere rolled up their sleeping bags, collected a few non-pcrishable items and took to the hillsh Red River Gorge, Cumberland Cap and the Daniel Boone Forest were popu- lar sites. The roughing was enjoy- ed by those who liked nature or room, bed and bound of Florida or nighlspotsh N0 mane! where students wvnl over spring blCJk, mosl scomcd to appreciate the. week's wrapv from the daily plessurm of hollow: Iifu Even those who just wont homo and described their vamlion as unevcrw ful, valued tho week as a lime in which they hOUId r'L-sl Ihvix wmnf minda W. 102 Mil :21in jg ? UK building by VALERIA SALVEN CAMPUS buildings reflected the changes and different eras in the university history. In 1882 James Patterson, who later became the first president of the university, provided a per- sonal loan to complete the con- struction of three buildings. This was the beginning of the Ken- tucky Agricultural and Mechani- cal College, later to become the University of Kentucky. Built in 1881s82, the Adminis- tration Building is the oldest building on campus. After serving as a library, chapel, classroom building, and the local branch of the US Weather Bureau, it is now used exclusively for administra- tive offices. Today's Administration Annex was the original Experiment Sta- tion building at UK. Since con- struction of the new experiment station iSchovell HaID it has been used by the School of Chemistry, the Infirmary, and the Depart- ment of Hygiene and Public Health It is another example of 19th century architecture. Another building that has ex- perienced a change in both name and function is Miller Hall. It was originally designated Science HaIIH and housed the Depart- ment of Natural Sciences and the College of Law on its third floort Miller Hall is now used primarily by the Geology Department, In the years following World War I, a state-wide campaign was launched to produce funds for a building to serve as a memorial to Kentuckians who lost their lives in that war. it was decided that an auditorium would be built with the donations. Memorial Hall was dedicated on Memorial Day,1929. Toward the end of the De- pression era the federal govern- ment's efforts to revitalize the construction industry and pro- vide more employment resulted in a wave of new construction on campus. UUb T T Some of the buildings cone structed by the Public Works Ad- ministration tPWN during the middle and late 19305 include: the Student Union, Lafferty Hail, Home Economics Building,1ewell Hall, Experiment Station Annex and Tobbacco Research Labora- tory The Funkhouser Biological Sciences Building was funded by a PWA grant and bond sales. It was completed in 1940 and later named for William Funkhouser who was head of the Department of Zoology and Dean of the Grad- uate School at UK. The building has a central tower which rises to a height of six stories with the UK seal located near the top of the tower. The Enoch Grehan Journalism Building was dedicated In 1951, and allowed the Department of Journalism to move out of the basement of McVey Halls The building was paid for by the Kernel Press and bookstore pro- fits. Don Whitehead, a former UK student and Pulitzer Prize war correspondent, was the key speaker at the dedication cere- monies. Recent construction includes undergraduate housing complex, an office tower, new research fac- ilities, classroom, engineering, commerce, and biological sciv ence buildings, and a football stadium. During the past decade, newly constructed buildings on campus received awards and recognition for design The Engineering Building, built in 1965, received an Award of Merit in 1966 from the US Office of Education, American Institute of Architects, as one of the Higher Education Facilities - De- sign Awards presented that year. It was cited as A good wedding with the other existing buildings on the site. In 1970, Honor Awards were received for the design of the HonorAward Patterson Office Tower and White Hall Classroom Building, located in the central campus area. These awards are sponsored by the Kentucky Society of Archi- tects, of the American Institute of Architects. UK received two Honor Awards in November, 1973. These were for the Agricultural Sciences Re search Building Twot on the Ler ington campus, and the Madison- ville Community College Acaw demic Facilities, Phase I, in Madi- sonville. Currently under construction are the Lexington Technoiogical Institute tLTD, Fine Arts Building on the 5101! Field site, and a Bio- logical Research Facility W tBackgroundT University skyline at sunset tTop Lem Administration Annex. tTop Righu New Thomas Hunt Morgan School of Biological Sciences tOpp. pgs, Top LeftJ Memorial Halls tTop Righu New Overpass extending from the Old to new addition of Margaret King Ubraryt ICenter Ler Patterson Office Tower. tBotmm Lefu Seaton Building. 1,04 by LINDA STEIER I I IT'S a more genuine living site T e K O - E D K I D S uation. People are a lot friendlier. That was how junior Libby Berendes summed up her impressions of co- ed living in Blanding 1. And although Libby claimed these were her senti- ments alone, her thoughts and feel- 4 ings were being echoed by most residents in the co-ed dorm. l' Co-ed housing for Blanding l was passed by the Board of Trustees December 13, 1972 to be run on an experimental basis for one year. At l . the completion of that year, the l Committee on Evaluating Co-educa- l tional Housing and Visitation would study and evalute the dorm, and then make a decision to determine whether co-ed housing will con- tinue at UK Co-ed housing, it seemed, had been successful. The residents were permitted 30 hours a week visitation privileges for those who lived in other dormst Open visitation within the dorm extended from 10 am to midnight during the week and until 2am on weekends, The Blanding l residents, Chrisl- ened the Ko-ed Kids, were generally content with the atmosphere of the dorm. As Walt McChee, a 22 year- old political science major, said, Itls freer; people are friendlier, and it's just a lot better atmosphere al- together. It really is more close-knit than most dorms. The students contended that brother-Sisler relationships existed in the dormt Janie Stewart, history senior, remarked co-ed living come bated loneliness. l'lt creates social awareness and enables both males and females to participate in a non- romantic atmosphere. It gives you an opportunity to meet a wider var- iety of people because you come in contact with people you wouldn't ordinarily encounterY' The unity existing among the re- M sidents was a significant indicator of , M ... the success of co-ed housing. Students often ate meals together, celebrated birthdays together, helped one another with home work, and often times visited each others rooms. The residents also purchased T-shirts labled 'Ko-ed Kids'. Jaye Benjamin, metalurgical enn gineering senior, and dorm presi- dento said a big advantage of co-ed living was that there was generally always something to do on week- ends The social life of a co-ed dorm is a major advantage. Because of the set-up it's easier to do things asa dorm. The students in Blanding I felt co-ed dorms were not only neces- sary but beneficial as well. It enabled each student to learn not only about the opposite sex but his or her sex as well. Meg Lyons, a nursing student from Louisville, commented, l'l donht feel like I'm in a sterile atmo- sphere. You get to meet guys, and girls for that matter, and see how they live in a natural setting. People kominued on pg.10D KLer Helping each other with homewovk is one advanlagsw m m-ed lmng. lBonom 19W SImlr-nls enjoy eating Iogvlhm while lalki mg about 10pm: m inwnl, mmmm Rughu Although pnmvy ix hard to find, the mm. room is privalo Im xmwng. tOpp. pg, Fay LPfU Ihe KO-CU Kulw woar Ihmr How lalurlx 1'07 4!! Au fivium, Won l'nsbmt 106 .x-n r .-. x- n r n-M.-. ma :x-V KO-ED KIDS con't. 107 .m, tcontinued from pg.106r think more about how they look and how they acLH Social interaction in the Co-ed dorm acquired new dimensions. Dorm parties were held frequently either in the dorm basement or in a rented party room for residents and their guests The co-eds also organized camping trips to Red Ri- ver Gorge and Mammouth Cave, Rap sessions played an important role in the co-ed dorm and seemed to be the greatest pastime of many residents. They occurred almost dai- ly, by which the students expressed their feelings on topics ranging from school, politics, and religion, to even dorm life. During these ses- sions each student learned more about the beliefs and thoughts of those around him. One of the most important things you learn from this dorm is how to get along with peopleK' re- marked junior Sandy Steierr 'Be cause youlre around the other re- sidents so much, you almost have to getalong with them. However, there were disadvant- ages to co-ed living. According to a number of students studying seems to present a problem. Most felt it wasn't the most suitable dorm for studying because of the noise and lack of privacy. Robbie Cook, electrical engineere ing junior, remarked, ltls definitely harder to study. Its not very quiet and it's kinda hard to get away from it allfl As an alternative, the re- sidents either studied in a room in the basement of the dorm or head- ed to the library Closeness within the dorm can also be a problem according to some students. Junior Ann Bell said, your privacy is definitely limited. People usually know everybody else's businessrll Sally Reed, animal science junior, said, its difficult to get used to guys being around all the time You have to be fullyvdressed at all timesi You cant parade around in your under- wear like in other dorms. The residents felt there were less clicks in Blanding l than in other dorms. Everybody is friendlyi'l commented one co-ed. ln girls' dorms there tends to be clicks. ltls not that way here Whether the Co-ed dorm would continue next year remained to be seen. The residents seemed to think that it would. As Sandy Steier com- mented, llConducive to study? Well, 7 maybe not. Conducive to learning: Definitely yes. 7? tTop Rightl One student finds it neressary to study in private. tTop Leftl A girl watches intently as residents gather in the lounge to play cards. tRIghu Girls gather in each ntherls roorm jmt as they do in other dorms tOpp. pg, TopJ Simt- they fmrl ll Imltl to Study in the dorm they spend their time play- ing catch and talking, tBottoml Anothel pai- time is getting together to watch televiiron. figifff AFAFEIr J 5244A .. u militia? ebb. dgt AAM A SEXLESS WORLD? Look-alikes, work-alikes invade colleges to help improve society by MARY KAYE ROGERS ARE we headed for a sexless world? A place where everyone looks alike, wears the same clothes and hair- styles? Many people feared the advent of a Sexless society when they were att'osted with braeburning women's liberationists - women who demanded equal pay scales and opportunity and men who dared invade i'female professions were criticized as progenitors of a radical change in sex roles. But students here proved a woman can enter a man's woridf and vice versa, without ruining it, but by improv- ing it with their abilities. Students Choosing professions traditionally dominated by the opposite sex encountered some problems, how- ever. Female law and engineering students, or male nursing and home oronomics students, for example, were usually greatly outnumbered by their counterparts. They com- prised anywhere irom one to ten per cent of the total enrollment. 1 09 These minority students said the majority rarely exhi- bited prejudice against them, and when it did it did so subtly through remarks or gestures. A female's ability was sometimes judged by her at- tractiveness; a male is termed Hsissy because of his field. Women were still considered on either sexless work- ing machines or workless sex machines, one male com- mentedr Generally, students who entered a field dominated by the opposite sex did so because they had a genuine interest in that field and weren't out to attract attention. They Claimed that nevertheless they were expected to make better grades and work harder than their counter- parts, as it expected to prove themselves. A statement by a female counselor in a college dom- inated by women underscored the need for more open- mindedness at UK. When asked if her male students had any complaints about their treatment by female students, she smilingly replied, No, because we are the majority. 7? Hem The college or' numng only has a handful of male nurses approximately three seniors - bu! all are qualified and excellent wuh their work mottom Ler Lexington Technological lmtituvn offers a two year program for students In Clerical practices, motlom Righu Law is another praciice which women are becnming more intermlud in. tOpp. pgA, Bonom Lem Elaine Duncan is a senior engmeenng student who not only invadcd a man3 world , but Iikvd it. Wotxom RightJ Another engineel- ing studenr examines the machine whirh ixni working correctly. 110 111 CoHege education in half the time by ELAINE EVANS LT! - what is it? It seems most students are unware of it and even I wasn't quite sure what it was until I enrolled. The first of four semesters we take 16 credit hours and are required to take one general and one approved elective. In my Case, classes usually dealt with secretarial work, for ex- ample Composition for Tech stu- dents, Accounting l, Typing, Short- hand, and Intro to Business. Second Semester we mustlake18 credix hours, plus another general studie5 elective and an approved elective. The first semester of the second year we receive actual work expere ience in business for credit by work ing in an office a few hours each day. During the same semester we must take Economics, Psychology, and another approved elective. in the spring semester we con- tinue to work in businesses as well as gaining skill on office machines. The general thought is to arcu- mulate 64-72 credit hours in two years. After Completing the LTI re- quirements we enroll in any other classes that we find interesting Last summer, like all other fresh- men, I was frightened of college and was not even able to find the LT! building. After finally locating a building associated with LTI to my dismay I discovered LTI only had one floorforoperations. It was located on the third floor of Breckingridge Hall. But soon LTl will be changed. UK has allotted money for the construction of a $6,000,000 building which will cover 140,000 square feet This will be a positive psycho- logical factor for the 1,118 students. They'll have some roots of their own on campus. LTI students enroll in this school because they feel they can get an adequate business education in two years. LTl students can't pledge to a fra- ternity or sorority because of their two year enrollment. One dis- gusted student helped to establish an LTi fraority. The official name is Lambda Tau lota. i believe anyone interested in a two year college education should consider enrolling in the Lexington Technological institute. W iAhowJ An iirruuniiitu thin H mquimtl lliulr tom Lulu Typing H .1 mml ftil .ill lHlIIH tCCIL'lJHtH. lBotIom Right; Rttizntmlirm ix llll' slime mothml mm! by urvnmtil UK xititli'nlx, iOpp pi: , LttlU Shurtlitmrl Ix rnnxiimt mv'm- ory' work til liilltx thm'tirmn iRightJ Cum- pulcr programming is UHF of Hill illlPH'wing Councx ullt'wtl rm l TI r tirrirulum 112 Many thanks to the contributors of the Kentuckian Heart Fund Drive Embry2s MacDonald's - Nich. Rd. Bogart's McAlpin's Lotts Arby's Crossroads Cinema Fayette Mall Cinema Turfland Cinema Burger Chef The U-Shop WELDING 8: CUTTING APPARATUS ELECTRODES 8: ACCESSORIES El SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS ; SCOTT-GROSS CO., INC. k ' OXygen O Acetylene ' 0 Carbon Dioxide : 0 Hydrogen 2 0 Nitrogen l O Argon 0 Helium , 0 Medical Gases t 0 Safety Equipment ' 0 Dry Ice 1 255-3309 664 Magnolia Ave. 252-7667 Lexington, Ky. 252-2846 SPORTS FE41URES FOOTBALL .... ................. Commonwealth Stadium was inaugurated by a victory. RUGBY ................................ 127 UK15 Rugby team compiled a 5-4 record. FIELD HOCKEY ........................ 129 UK women went undefeated, winning state title. SOCCER ............................. 131 Hoping to achieve varsity status, Cats won 10, lost 5, and tied 5. BASKETBALL .......................... For the the first time since 167, UK cagers failed to play in the NCAA tournament. WRESTLING . ......................... 149 The wrestling team went 6-11 in their first year of varsitycompetition, SWIMNHNC ........................... 153 Coach Paul Wynn hopes to improve on a last place SEC finish with good recruiting. GYMNASTICS ............... ,. . 155 Men gymnasts stress enjoyment over competition WATER POLO ...................... 161 The team highlighted year with a win over Indiana. INTRAMURALS .............. 12,000 students participate in intramurals. TRACK ......................... Track program expanded to indoor season. TENNIS .............................. Mews tennis team sets a UK record with 22 wins, GOLF ....................... . . , . 187 Team had their Hbest year in 10 years. BASEBALL ,,,,,,,,, After a slow start, UK's baseball team managed to play .500. Alan Crogan Gporth Editori is a journalism rophomore. Dolly Wisman is, a journalism-telecommunirations fresh- man, Kathy Carr i5 ajoumalism frejhmari. Ronald Ceoghegan i5 ajournalismjunior. Karen Hancock i5 a merchandisingsophomore M: gzg aaglfufmvz ?ANJ Ii 11'. ISEIl , 3 BMW; PROMISED US A i, 5:22-11 :1. I 18 . .4 $ . -I 4. . ,7 v a. g,. eh- I 2', Me- 1vylmmr i 1 50 lbs. Warren Brydant, running Fran Curci replaced promises with performance as the Wildcats in- Common- wealth Stadium. The 'Cats had an' explosive first half with a 31-26 vic- augu rated gl isten in'g tory over VPI before 48,000 fans. by ALAN GROGAN WHEN Commonwealth Stadium was nothing but building specifications and dollar signs, the head coach of Kentucky's Wildcats was an eternal optomist. John Ray promised Kentuckians bowl bids and winning seasons, when much less would have satisfied themi Ray pushed for the new stadium, con- vinced politicians and administrators of its importance, and was eventually re- warded for his efforts. First, by the state legislature, which approved the construction of the 58,000 seat stadium in the summer of '72; and then by the UK Board of Trustees who fired him after a dismal 3-8 record the following season, Ray left and in came Fran Curci, head coach and former AII-Amen ican quarterback at the University Of Miami. Curci was low- key from the start making no promises or pre- , 1i 1 i tfdktlons MQEd. byIW wcigfg hu-Kew Qanum duringthe re r ing season, Curci signed IsWe-ral Ibigechippers, among them 6t7, ack Gteg,Woods I,ar1d Icfiarterkx ing'a thex .1 ,. ldoniyjmbrovei nItiaHy, thereWas K 1hat$gistadiwfh m3 1 ready for th ug not be stadm:a Stadium ' possibility? a I Mbovet Sonny Collins is being treated on the sideimes by head trainer Roy Dun Wiisonv Hopi Pat Dorriey, Tum Ehiers, Bubba McCuiiom and Frank teMasler CiUiD H1071 V'Plbtrilmrrim, tOpp.pg.,Ab0ve1 CIIt-t'lieaderw m the mm and mrtixt 01' the Nngmv, 117 Tid UK 31 VP126 icontinued from pg.1161 After a long battle over the starting quarterback job, it was settled that Ernie Lewis a junior signai-cailer from Elizabethtown would get the nod over Mike FanuzzL It took the '73 Wildcats only eight plays to score the first touch- down of the year and the first ever in Commonwealth Stadium. UK punted after their initial series stalled on their own 29-yard line. VPI fumbled at their 37 on the second play from scrimmage and Ben Thomas recovered for the Cats. Three running plays and a first down later, Ernie Lewis fired a 13- yard scoring strike to wingback and offensive captain Ray Barga with 11:04 left in the first quarter. VPI fumbled again on their second series, with UK recovering 0n the Tech 17. Three plays later, Alfred Sonny Coilins carried over for the second touchdown of the day. A field goal by UKis Ron Steele was added at the end of the first Lewis stars in unimpressive opener; Collins national Back of the Week ; overwhelms iCats 28-14 quarter to give the Cats a 17-0 advantage. After a Kentucky fumble gave VPI the bail on their own 44, quarterback Bruce Adrians mixed runs and passes until he eventually carried in from the 3-yard line. UK retaliated quickly after the en- suing kickoff. Three runs senior running back Doug Kotar gained 16 yards before Lewis ran around right end and gaiioped 63 yards for a score. On Kentuckyis next series, Lewis passed three times for 48 yards, with runs by Kotar, Collins, and Steve Campassi netting 28 yards. Lewis carried in from the one to boost the score to 31-6, as it remained until the third quarter. In the second half, while UK's offense virtually stopped, VPl's offense ground out 220 yards en route to three touchdowns. The Wildcats held on to preserve the 31-26 win. Coach Curci blamed his complacence for the second half letdown, but offered the philos- ophy, as did many fans, that Ha win is a win . The opening victory could not be dwelt upon very long, however, lurking only one week ahead was perennial power Alabama. ALABAMA 28 UK 14 A sell-out crowd of 54,000 found it hard to believe their eyes as UK led Alabama 14-0 at half- time. After all, this was the same Alabama team that had beaten Cali- fornia 66-0 only a week before At the second half kickoff, the UK fans returned to reality after the electrifying 100-yard kickoff return by William Shelby. Bear Bryant played 74 men, as the Crimson Tide overwhelmed the outmanned Wildcats. Senior linebacker Frank LeMaster was selected the SEC defensive Back of the Week for his out- standing play. LeMaster totalled eight solo tackles, 11 assisted tackles, and recovered a fumble. INDIANA 17 UK 3 Indianals error-free offense out- shone Kentucky's generosity as the Hossiers gained only one more yard than did the 'Cats. However, they scored 14 more points than UK could manage. Drives ended time and again for Kentucky as two passes were inter- cepted and two fumbles were lost. The lone bright spot in Kentucky's offense was sophomore running back Sonny Collins, who gained 112 yards on 14 carries. Defensive end Tom Ehlers an- chored the defense with 10 solo tackles and five assists. UKls next opponent was a sur- prising Mississippi State team that had just beaten a higth-rated Florida squad 33-12. UK 42 MISS. STATE 14 Sonny Collins was just too much for the Mississippi State Bulldogs. He ran over, around, and through the awed defenses for 229 yards on 19 carries including one 65-yard jaunt. Collins also scored four touch- downs en route h earning SEC and national Back of the Week honors. He also forged into the SEC rushing lead, with 468 yards in 61carries. Of Collins' performance, Curci said, It was the most exciting thing you ever saw. He just ex- ploded. I've never seen a back have such a nightW An important Change in the start- ing Iine-up occured in Starkville, home of Mississippi State. Junior Mike Fanuzzi took over the quarterbacking job and responded with 64 yards rushing and 97 yards passing. NORTH CAROLINA 16 Once again, emerging All-Ameri- can candidate Sonny Collins was superb. Collinsl 128 yards was not enough, however to offset the otherwise anemic offense's turn- overs and mental errors. 51,500 fans sat through a cold rain to watch the North Carolina offense grind out 248 yards against an overworked UK defense and go on to win 16-10. UK was to take their 2-3 record into cavernous Tiger Stadium in Baton Rouge where they would face undefeated and highly ranked Louisana State. lcontinued to pg.1201 UK 10 7v sshj 'Cats scare Bengals; Collins, Fanuzzi honored in upset romp of Tulane; Bowl hopes abound LSU28 UK 21 icontinued from pg. 1181 66,991 Ragin' Cajuns watched quietly as the UK Wildcats went to the locker room with 21-14 advan- tage over the Bayou Bengals. Once again severely hurt by a lack of depth, the Cats' offense faltered in the second half as the LSU offense added two more touchdowns. Kentuckyls first half displayed the surfacing of a somewhat explosive passing attack. Quarterback Mike Fanuzzi connected on 6 of 15 passes for 139 yards and two touchdowns, one a 63-yard bomb to Elmore Ste- phens and the other a 17 yard toss to freshman Fred Bishop. Defensive stalwart James Bubbail McCuiIom finally drew acclaim for his play. The 5-11, 251 lb. middle guard earned SEC HLineman of the Week honors for his 14 solos and three assists. 6-0, 194 lb. Sonny Collins contin- ued his assualt on the record books with 91 yards and a touchdown. This brought his season total to 677 yards, eclipsing the old UK single season rushing record of 671 set by Rodger Bird in 1964. UK 12 GEORGIA 7 Sonny Collins, Darryl Bishop, Frank LeMaster, and Elmore Ste- phens led UK to a close come-from- behind victory over the Georgia Bulldogs. What Fran Curci termed a team effort overcame a 7-0 deficit with a TD, a field goal, and a safety to bring the 'Cats record to 3-4. Collins proved himself a con- sistently great runner by gaining 156 yards in 29 attempts, giving him 833 yards on the year. He re- mained the SEC rushing leader. Darryl Bishop intercepted two passes, including one in the last minute of the game, thus securing the victory His two interceptions made him the career pass inter- ception leader at UK. LeMaster, 6-2, 218 lbs., of Lexing- ton, intercepted a pass, recovered a fumble and made six unassisted tacklest Elmore Stephens scored his second touchdown of the year on a 25-yard pass from Mike Fanuzzi. The improving Wildcats then be- gan preparation for their third un- defeated and nationally ranked opponent, this time the Green Wave of Tulane in UKls homecoming con- test. UK 34 TULANE7 It took UK only 1:57 to get on the scoreboard after the opening kickoff. Kentucky's Ron Steele kicked off, made the tackle, re- covered the fumble, and four plays later booted a127 yard field goal. The 'Cats never looked back After a Tulane punt, Mike Fanuzzi ran for a total of 25 yards, and passed for 11, bringing the ball to rest on the Tulane 1-yard line. Col- lins ran it in from there with Ron Steele kicking the point after to give UK a 10-0 lead. Tulane was stopped once again by the gang-tackling Wildcats and was forced to punt. UK got on the board again as Collins and Doug Kotar combined for 56 yards before Fanuzzi carried itinfromtheone. Defensive end Tom Ehlers then stopped two potential Tulane drives with pass interceptions Another field goal by Ron Steele just before the half ended brought the tally to UK 20, Tulane D. A third quarter drive sustained by a roughing the kicker penalty and fueled by the runs of Collins and Fanuzzi resulted in another touch- down by Collins. Fourth quarter touchdowns by both teams produced the final score of 34-7. Tulane's heralded quarterback Steve Foley was a minus 7 yards in the first half while the entire Tu- lane team managed but 49 yards for the game In sharp contrast, Kentucky amassed 352 yards on the ground. Sonny Collins streaked for 176 yards in 26 carries and three touchdowns. His performance once again earned him SEC Back of the Week honors, as he broke the 1,000 yard barrier after only eight games. Mike Fanuzzi, however was cited the Most Valuable Player in the homecoming game for his com- pletion of 4 of 9 passes and 70 yards on the ground. Liberty, Peach, or Astro-Blue- bonnet? That's what dreaming Wild- cat fans were asking one another after UK's stunningly lopsided upset ofTuIane. After all, UK had beaten Tulane, stayed close to mighty 'Bama and LSU and had lost only one game by a decisive margin. They also boasted an AlI-Arnerican candidate in sophomore tailback Sonny Collins. Representatives from the Liberty Bowl who had come to see Tulane looked on as the Wildcats em- barrassed the Creenies. Even the staunchest fans realized the 'Cats would have to win their remaining games to harbor any realistic bowl hopes. Even this did not seem impossible. With generally weak Vanderbilt, and sagging Flordia coming up before the final with Tennessee, things were looking good for the 'Cats. icontinued to pg.1221 Curci's troops fumble away Bowl bid at Gainesville Mbovw Sonny Collms bursts through a hole in the line against North Carolina, Righu Fran CurCI vent: INK r-motium on the svdelmm. Opp. ng., AboveJ jack Alvarez hillUP$ for .1 p.155 wrlh a VP! defender, tBelow P42 Dunlcy Uh grapplors wilh an opposing ballcarrier. 1'21 UK 27 VANDERBILT 17 icontinued from pg.1201 it is difficult to say whether Kentucky let down or Vandy got fired up in the second half as a 24-0 UK halftime lead was reduced to 27-17 by the final whistle. Two first half touchdowns by Sonny Collins and a 41-yard touchdown pass from Mike Fanuzzi to Ray Barga helped stake the Wildcats to a 24-0 halftime lead. Generosity overcame them in the second half, though as they lost five fumbles on the day. This partially enabled the Commodores to close the gap to the final margin of 10 points. Bubba McCullom established himself as an All- American candidate by making 12 unassisted tackles. Collins continued his record onslaught by gaining 83 yards. He broke the UK single season scoring record of 78 points. He also surpassed the single season record for most rushes of 180 by Roger Gann in 1969. Collins needed just 220 yards in his remaining two games to break the SEC season rushing record of 1,312 yards. FLORIDA 20 UK 18 Sonny Collins injured his big toe, sat out two quar- ters and gained onin 81 yards; The Wildcats fumbled seven times Amazingly, they were somehow in the game until the final whistle. A strong defense, led by middle linebacker Frank LeMasteris 13 solos and eight assists managed to compensate for the inadequate offense. Behind early in the game, Curci replaced Fanuzzi with the stronger passing arm of Ernie Lewis. Lewis rallied the team by completing seven of 15 passes for 93 yards, including a touchdown pass to El- more Stephens. With the ball on Floridais 30-yard line and just seconds remaining in the game, UK attempted one more pass. Hoping for the score, but willing to settle for moving within field goal range, Lewis passed but was intercepted Lost along with the game were the last remnants of hopesfor a bowl bids tcontinued t0 pg.1231 TENNESSEE 76 UK 14 tcontinued from pg.1221 The last moments of the Tennes- see game resembled those of the Florida game. Only this time a field goal was attempted. This time it fell short, along with UKis bid for its first winning season since 1965. With Collins quite noticeably not up to par and gaining only 50 yards, Mike Fanuzzi was forced to pick up the slack. He responded with 160 yardsrushing. Tennessee drove 71 yards for a touchdown in their opening series, with the point after failing. They added a field goal midway through the second quarter and the half ended with Tennessee ahead 16-0t With 5:35 left in the third quarter UK regained possession and scored on a 70-yard drive, highlighted by Fanuzziis 59-yard run. Forced to punt after Kentuckyis kickoff, Tennessee's punter hobbled a low snap and was tackled on his own 11-yard line Kentucky took possession and two plays later sophomore Steve Cam- passi scored from the two-yard line. Both teams exchanged punts dur- ing the first 11 minutes of the last quarter. UK gained possession on their own two with four minutes left in the game. Runs by Fanuzzi of 18, 14, and 19 yards and a pass play that covered 13 yards brought the ball to the Tennessee 18. With time running out, Ron Steeleis 34-yard field goal attempt fell a foot shorty and Ten- nessee then ran the clock out for the virtory. Curci felt that Hour rally against Tennessee must rank as one of the greatest comebacks in the history of Kentucky footbalii' and that they tthc piayevsJ showed more courage than any team with which live been associated. tcontinued lo pgt1251 tTop Right! Mike F8I7Ulli conipietm a pass in right end Uniom gtephcm thcar RighU Senior trainer Biii taust attends to the leg of wnior riefengivo end jim Hovey. tOpp. ng Ray Darya imuuix in .1 leVS, with Sunny Cuiiilhitmkiiigmi 1221 Last second field goal falls short; Wildcats bow to Tennessee 16- 14 '1 , 'AQA? min, '9' W?! . 3W ix 4' x a 2L? Rugby team ends fall season 5-4; Looks to spring by DOLLY WlSMAN THE rugby team compiled a 5-4 record. This is especially im- pressive when one considers that the team is only three years old. The A team opened its' season with the City of Louisville. The game ended in victory for the Wildcats with a score of 22-15. The Indianapolis Naps were next, and they fell to the ,Cats 24-0. Kentucky played Birmingham in a hard-fought game. The Wildcats were very close to a score when time ran out. Birmingham left with a 15-10victory. The Vanderbilt game meant a lot to the Wildcat team. Vanderbilt has 127 never been beaten by Kentucky, and this year the Wildcats hoped to change that record. The Commo- dores, however, managed to over- come the 'Cats12-0, Evansville was next, and they L00 left a defeated UK team 28-1Bi Kentucky then beat the Fort Campbell Army team 6-0. The University of Tennessee game, which is another big rivalry, was a success for the Wildcats A close game, Kentucky came out on top with a 12-10 victory. The Wildcats entered an invita- tional tournament and played one of the best rugby teams in this area the first game. Pittsburgh beat UK17-6. Michigan was Kentucky's last game in the tournament. The Wild- cats shut them out 24-0 The B division team played only four games due to a lack of competition. They defeated Louis- ville and Vanderbilt and lost to Tennessee and the West Virginia Weslyans. The rugby team will play in a SEC tournament in the spring. F iAboveJ UKls Dan Eatiey kicks off in the UK-Birmingham game. iOpp. pg., Tupi Scrummagc with Birmingham. iCenteri Chris Coivm irighti in a scrummage with the City of Louisville. tLower chu Bill Doerries, John Lanon, and Kenny King carry Walt Tolliver from the field. iLower Righti Ron Dosker tright; is held by a Louisville player. ,1? EYE by ALAN GROGAN AFTER a strong 1973 season in which UKis soccer team finished with a record of 10 wins, five losses, and five ties, head coach Dr. Ab- delmonem Rizk is looking forward to the day when the team achieves varsity status. Finishing the first half of the season with 4-4-2 rec- ord, the Wildcats showed wins against Bellarmine and Centre, with two victories over Transylvania. Behind the play of team captain Rick Erickson, for- ward-fullback Donald Hissam, goaiee Dick Sutfoletta, fullback Paul Dukeshire, and fOrward Paul Lauerman, the 'Cats came on strong the second half to record six wins against one loss and three ties. Soccer coach Rizk has high hopes of going varsity in the near future after a successful 10-5-5 season. Lauerman top scorer; Soccer 'cats finish 10-5-5 ironically, that was the loss that ended the season for the 'Cats. They lost to Berea College in the Kentucky State Tour- nament. UK's leading scorer was Lauer- man, who, according to Rizk, is fast and Can control the ball well , Hissam, he said masters fundamentals and has all the qualities of a good player'i, Rizk and assistant coach Kurt Backstromis hopes for the future center on achieving varsity status. Not for the reason of awarding scholarships, they say, but 50 they will be able to receive more recognition and play better competition. 7F eqwn ,. :1 l-- u. ..,....., uni A1. . ugly MW mummx m: a a; 4:40! W; w, ; xm, , Mm, -...IH Wind . 45f5wawwgw M 5 . 'm'ii' -' f ifif'rm'xi. 7,, ii 111121;; 11' WI; 1' ll, fffi'5 '!'v,j' l'3f414u5 ,,5 11.4 1'5?! I a ' , . 01712114 , hn'AJM-au 4:11: ,9 , mm Lauerman, Hissam, Erickson, Dukeshire, and Suffoleta star for UK s soccer team IAbovm George An'mes passes to a team- mate lRighU Tim Adewale kicks upfield. welowJ Arimes fights for possession of the ball. Opp. pg, Top; Rv'ck Erickson Iwads the ball. IBolIomJ Adewdle drib- bles. Wreccding Pages, pg. 13D, Ler john Maloney kicks to a teammate down- field. RighU Tim Adewale passes across the field. tPg. 132, Tom Adewule takes a shot at the goal. KZemerJ Tangled feel as Donald Hissam attempts a steal, .s. e With no NCAA tournament ap- pearance, the basketball season end- ed early, but it was still a long winter for Joe Hall as his Wildcats floun- dered to a disappointing 13-13 sea- son amid controversy and confusion. by ALAN CROCAN Prevseason favorites to win the SEC, the Wildcats inexplicably be- WHEN a 13-13 season is almost unanimously referred to as a disaster, when a fourth place fin- ish in the SEC is something to be ashamed of, and when the season is over, Heavens forbid, before the tournament has even begun, you might have to say that the roundball fans have become spoiled. After six consecutive SEC championships and NCAA tourn- ament appearances, fans in the Lexington area just weren't to be satisfied with anything less than that in 74. Well, to make a long story short,the fansweren'tsatisfied. came most noted for their nega- tive accomplishments. Among them, the worst Me- morial Coliseum defeat ever suf- fered, and the tying of the rec- ord for consecutive SEC losses of four. Criticisms were showered upon head coach Joe Hall and his play- ers by the students, townspeople, and the press as they proved even the ngeatest fans do not like losers, or in this case, non- winners. Insults were added to injuries when long-time crowd favorite Ronnie Lyonsi who had given more than his share of thrills to the Coliseum crowd, was booed at one point during the season. For the first time in years, Me- morial Coliseum was filled to less than capacity during most home games. against Mississippi State. iAbove Lefo Coach Hall and his bench look cm the action. iAbove Righti Steve Lochmueiier hauis down a rebound, iBeiow Ler Kevin Crevey and Bob Cuyctm go up for a rebound only to watch it drop through the cords IBelow Righu Senior captain Ronnie Lyons inconsistent shooting found him watching from the bench. iOppi pgi Kevin Grevey drives to rho basket Some clamored for a new coach, some for more black play- ers, and more realistically, many cited the vast improvement of the once notoriously weak oppo- nents in the SEC as the reason forthe downfall. To be sure, Coach Hall des- perately needs an excellent re- cruiting year in order to avoid the SEC Cellar ithat was once inhabia ted by UKis football teami and prevent further tarnishing of a steriingtradition. As we have been told by Joe Hall, though, tarnish can be re- moved icontinued to pg.1381 r e b m e c e D Rugged road schedule Fall Nonh Notre Dame ! wears down Cats iana, to Ind Carolina tcontinued from pg.135J Though a sloppy start, it was on the right foot. Kentucky subdued a somewhat stubborn Miami of Ohio Team in the home opener. Kevin Grevey, being heralded as an AIl-American candidate, poured in 29 points. Other starters for Kentucky were Ronnie Lyons and Mike Flynn at guards, Jimmy Dan Connor at for- ward, with Bob Guyette at center. UK then began a road trip that was to include some very formidable opponents. First stop was at Lawrence, Kan- sas where UK fell 71-63 while shooting only 39.9Wo from the field. Grevey lead the Cats once with 24 points and 14 rebounds, It was on to Freedom Hall to meet third ranked Indiana After staying close in the first half, In- diana pulled away to win 77-68i Two days later, UK was thrashed by an excellent fourth-ranked North Carolina squad, 101-84. Joe Hall continued to get a fine offensive effort from the '72-'73 SEC player of the year, Kevin Greveyi At Iowa City the UK cagers blew an early 22-point lead yet managed to hold on to win 88-80. Returning home for the UKIT, tourney MVP Kevin Grevey and AII-Tourney selection Ronnie Lyons led the Wildcats t0 victories over Dartmouth and Stanford. Encountering their third foe ranked in the nationis top ten in a little over two weeks, Kentucky kept it close the first half and respectable the second as a physical- ly imposing Notre Dame team humbled the Cats 94-79. Forced to forget these early trouncings, UK was to enter SEC play with a 4-4 record. tcontinued to pg.140i tTop Left; Bob Cuyette drives the baseiine. tBottom Ler Students waiting in line for tickets for the opening game. tOpp. pg., Upper Lem Kevin Crevey drive; around Leon Douglas and lays it in. tLower Lem Steve Lochmueiler fights for a rebound, tLer Bob Cuyctto muscles in Ior two points. 138 .m P. b a t um hm uh t r O f e p O H I 7 UK unpred SEC ?:? N , N$+ J .242 4 . w. . t x . :QN um; . 2.! AHA. ..1!, L i. N. hum. tcontinued from pg.138J Joe Hall hoped that a defeat at the hands of LSU, only the third such defeat in 40 years, would not be an omen of things to come. Unfortunately, it was. Bouncing back to defeat Georgia and Auburn after losing an error- laden game to LSU, 95-84, UK looked ahead to Tennessee. Once again faltering in the second half, after an adequate, if not impressive, first half, UK fell victim to the Vols 67-54. Returning to Lexington to meet Mississippi, UK showed some signs of resurrection with an impressive running game and a 93-64 victory over the Rebels. Hope was short-lived, though, as Alabamats Crimson Tide dampened UK's title hopes with an 81-77 victory. The lone bright spot in the defeat was the emergence of Bob Guyette as an offensive weapon. He set an all-time UK field goal accuracy mark, hitting 10 of 11 attempts. Other Wildcat shooters finally got hot to connect on 64.494: of their shots against Florida and then coast home 91-82. Kevin Grevey, recovering from an 4 E E xiiihbm elbow injury, tossed in a season high 35 points. Guyette, the target for much criti- cism early in the year, contin- ued his improvement and canned 120f14shots. Holding a two-point advantage going into the second half, UK fell victim to torrid 850m shooting by Vanderbilt and lost 82-65t tcontinued to pg. 143 tAbovet Only halfway through the year and it had already been a lung KPJSUH lur foe HaH. tBelowl Students file out after a disappointing loss. tOpp. Pg., Lower Right! jimmy Dan Connm trim to trml the hall. lLOwer Lem Mike Hymn Innkx on tho ar'linn. s e p 0 h b uh t S e h s U r C n. r U .0 U A e r. O f e 8.. em r, h t .m Cagers w February tcontinued from pg.140J Rallying from the midst of the SEC pack and hoping to gain on the leaders Vandy and 1Bama, Kentucky defeated Mississippi State, LSU, and Georgia. With a balanced attack led by Jimmy Dan Connor, Guyette, Gre- vey, and the returning-to-form Ronnie Lyons, UK defeated these three opponents by 12, 13, and 14 points. At Auburn, though, the last re- maining hopes for an SEC title were crushed for good in a 99-97 overtime victory for the Tigers. The 1Cats rebounded for a Iacka- daisical 61-58 victory over Tennes- seet Wildcat fortunes hit the low point of the season after UK dropped a 61-60 decision to Ole Miss, a team they had easily mastered early in the year. Alabama's Memorial Coliseum humiliation of Kentucky, 94-71, was followed by Florida1s drubbing of the 1Cats, again at Lexington. tcontinued to pg.1441 tLeftJ jimmy Dan Conner leads the fast break; tBelowy Cuyelle MB hooks over an opponent. tLower Ler Mike Flynn takes a jump shot against the Tenmusee zone. tOpp. PgJ AH-black Alabama watches near Iin-white UKts LochmueHer chase a ball. 5 h Wildcats impressive in finale; Grevey makes All-SEC first team 143 kontinued from pg.1421 Extending their losing streak to four games, UK's determined effort against Vanderbih fell short. Forced to win their last game of the season in order to avert the first losing campaign since 1927, UK played in characteristic unpredictable fashion They were impressive, to say the least, and destroyed Mississippi State 108-69. Statistically, Kevin Grevey led Kentucky in scoring 121.9 png and freethrow percentage183WnJ. Bob Guyene led in rebounding 17.9 ng and field goal percentage 65.70701. Mike Flynn led in assists 13.2 ng Grevey also led the SEC in scoring en route to being named to the AlI-SEC first team for the second year in a row. kontinued t0 pg.1461 l Mbovej jue Hall instrucu Ronnie Lyon; melom j.D. Connor lurns the corner. KRighU Kevm Grovey scores a! mi! e but 1 chargrw 1011p. pg, F.1r Lem Mike Hynn fights off right defense and look for Iho open mm. uefn meW hulls rhmugh my middle and mm for two, KENTUCKY 81 Miami of Ohio 68 Kentucky 63 KANSAS 71 Kentueky 68 INDIANA 77 Kentucky 84 NORTH CAROLINA1D1 KENTUCKY 88 Iowa 80 KENTUCKY 102 Dartmouth 77 KENTUCKY 78 Stanford 77 Kentucky 79 NOTRE DAME 94 Kentucky 84 LOUISIANA STATE 95 KENTUCKY 80 Georgia 74 KENTUCKY 79 Auburn 1 58 Kentucky 54 TENNESSEE . 67 KENTUCKY 93 Mississippi 64 Kentucky 77 ALABAMA 81 KENTUCKY 91 Florida 82 Kentucky 65 VANDERBILT 82 KENTUCKY 82 Mississippi State 70 KENTUCKY 73 Louisiana State 70 KENTUCKY 86 Georgia 72 Kentucky 97 AUBURN 99 OT KENTUCKY 61 Tennessee 58 Kentucky 60 MISSISSIPPI 61 Kentucky 71 ALABAMA 94 Kentucky 65 FLORIDA 75 Kentucky 69 VANDERBILT 71 KENTUCKY 1023 Mississippi Slam 69 144 r Hall faces recruiting tas'k; looks to next year tcontinued from pg,144t Head Coach Joe Hall ended the regular Reason with an 0erin for UK basketball: nowhere to go. SO he then turned to a more dif- ficult task than any tournament; he had to start recruiting. He faces a must year, recruit- ing-wisg after having two poor years in a row. Unless he signs set veral H6:1th missH high school ath- letes tamong them are Lexington's own James Lee and Kentucky's Mr. Basketball Jack GivensL some say, UK's basketball program would 5qu fer irreparable damage. Hall, though, after his team's pro- mising showing in the season finale is looking forward to recruiting and next season. WI tBelowJ UKCK cheerlcadvrs did not have mm h to dwer about, tBelow RightJ Grevey goes up for a rebound shot. LRighU Bub Cuyevte hooks. tOpp. pgv, row jimmy Dan Connor drives the fame fov two. 0501mm; G 1. Smith clears the boards for the Cats. 146 SEC Player of the Year Collins appointed counselor at UK AII-Sports Camp by DOLLY WlSMAN COLLEGE football isn't like high school football. If you have any doubts, ask Sonny Collins He knows football and he plays it, col- lege - style. Sonny, who has been playing football for 12 years, believes once you enter college, you become a man; and being a man, you deserve respect e respect from your coaches as well as your teammates. Football isnlt played solely for en- joyment, either, It becomes a job, and people who work together ef- fectively must Hrespect each other and treat each other like menfl Alfred Sonny Collins Jr. chose the University of Kentucky over the likes of UCLA, Oklahoma, and Ne- braska. He was impressed with the atmosphere here, and the people seemed like a winning team. Coach John Ray, who was head coach in Sonnyls freshman year, got him l'on his feet'C Understandably, Sonny is very proud of hisy and the teams, sea- son He believes the Wildcatsl im- proved record will help rate UK as a contender for the SEC champion- ship and establish them as a national power, Next year's team should be even better. he said There was not too much talent lost, and the line will be more experienced. Sonny did not have a bad year himselfi Not only did the sopho- more from Madisonville, Ken- tucky gain 1,213 yards, breaking seVe eral UK season and career rushing records, but he was also voted on one AIIvAmerican team, chosen the Kentucky Player of the Year, and selected the SEC Player of the Year. This was the first time in 28 years that a sophomore received that hon- or. Sonny attributes a lot of the team's success to support that they re- ceived from the spectators It seems that everyone was just waiting for u great team and a :r w..- great year,'l and the support really helped the team, he feels. The main thing, though, he cau- tions is l'attitude, everything de- pends on attitude. Off the field, one of Sonnyls greatest pleasures is working with children. He remembers what it is like being young and needing someone to turn to, He not only teaches them how to I play sports, but also tries to show them how to live. He has been ap- pointed a counselor at the 1st An- nual UK AllaSports Camp. The future could not look much better. Sonny hopes to make it to the pros, and there is not much doubt he will. But for next yeary he is just hop- ing to become a better person and gain over 1,000 yards. 7?n anHr-r --mr-PVF7TT1 Pros next goal for Bowling by RON GEOGHECAN JOHN Bowling is a senior base- ball pitcher at UK, He is also a litalker and partier. He loves to talk about the experiences his base- ball ability has opportuned him, like the summer before his senior year he spent working in the New Eng- land area and pitching in the Cape Cod League. it was great. i met so many peo- ple and learned a helluva lot of baseball. Man, I'd love to go back up there and live for about five years. There is so much to see up there. And around Cambridge lMas- sachussetts, home of HarvardJ, there is so much knowledge walking around, he says with the justified awe of a country boy. A native of Hodgenville, Ken- tucky, a town of about 3,000 people some eighty miles southwest of Lex- ington in Larue County, John comes from a family with somewhat of an athletic background. His father, Harry, now in the seed business in Hodgenville, was once a high school coach. And it was the senior Bowling who influenced John into Choosing UK over the other state schools in addition to Tennessee, Alabama, and several junior colleges in Florida. As a senior at Larue County High, John lost only two games in leading the Hawks to the regional tournae ment before losing out to Elizabeth- town and their ace inow a UK quar- terbackl Ernie Lewis in the semi- finals. Success has not come so easily while at UK and John had not com- piled very impressive records until his senior Campaign. Impressive enough, however, to draw the attention of pro scouts John expects to sign with the Phila- delphia Phillies organization in June. I really can't say for sure but the Phillies have been keeping in touch with me, and I expect to get drafted by them in June. Theylll probably send me to one of their lClassi 'Al teams for the summer. I expect to finish school in the fall, he explained. Working toward a Bachelor of General Studies degree, while ma- joring in geography and minoring in business, the Iefthanderls college years have revolved around base- ball. He roomed with his team's assist- ant coach, Tom Bannon at Cape Cod and learned some of the finer points of baseball strategy. The coach had studied major league stars such as Tom Seaver of the New York Mets and passed on some of his know- ledge on to John. That guy taught me so much; we used to talk for hours He knew Seaveris pitching pattern, He taught me how to pitch to 'spots'. Once you learn these things, your brain is pretty well worked over after the game besides being physically tir- ed, he said. Applying this knowledge on the field, John broke the UK career Strikeout record with 79 fans, while compiling a 3-5 record with a 4.91 ERA Like pitchers are traditionally known to do, John would rather talk about his hitting exploits, Hav- ing not batted often since coming to UK, John's conversation eventu- ally rolled around to high school memories. Having played for Bardstown against John and his Larue team- mates, this writer remembers John Bo as some what of a slugger. Be- sides hurling a victory over us, John belted a long home run. Remembering, John says, That baby was hit, wasn't it? i knew I hit it good and I looked up and the iexpletive deletedl kept on ris- ing. It went over that building out there, didn't it? he asks with a satisfied smile. I'd love to start hitting again. If I ever sign with a team and am not doing well pitching, Id like to try outfield, he speculated. John lists camping and traveling as his hobbies. When questioned about UK as a school, John replied with a grin, Its a good southern university and my years here have been real, W 148 by ALAN GROCAN IN their first year of interrel- legiate competilon, UK'S wrestling team finished the seaaon with a 6- T1 record and a fifth place finish in the SEC. Fletcher Carr, head wrestling coarh and a football assistant coach led the Wildcat grapplers to Clevee land, Ohio for a triangular match early in the season Garrett Headlcy, in the 118-lb. class, and Pat Donley in the heavy- weight division wrestled well for the Wildcats as they finished second, defeating Western Ontario Univer- sity 19-18, and falling to Cleveland State,40-6t UKts matmen opened SEC come petition with a triangular match against Florida and Alabama. The tCats were soundly defeated by both teams. Picked for last place in the SEC, UK surprised everyone except Flet- cher Carr when they finished fifth overall. Jay Crawford t134-lb. classt and Bob Pass HSB-le both Claimed fourth place finishes. Mike Cassity t190-IbJ finished third. Pat Donley theavyweighv wound up second. Wrestling throughout the sea- In First Year Wrestlers take fifth place in SEC; Donley places second son for the Cats were Headley, Steve Hillock t126-lbtJ, Crawford, Buckley Holton t142-le, John Griggs HSO-le, Pass, Paul Delott t167-le, Russ Renaud K177 IbJ, Cassity, and Donley. Prospects for next year's grapplers are excellent. With Headley, Hil- lock, Crawfordt Cassity, and Donley returning, and the signing of Jim Carr brother of Fietchen and the renewed eligibility of Joe Carr into the act. 7-! tanother brothen, Kentucky could easily be the class of the south. The Carr brothers are both inter- nationally known wrestlers. One writer from the Carrts home state of Pennsylvania called Jim tthe youngest brothew possibly the greatest wrestler ever produced in the United States . Needless to say, big brother can't wait for his little brothers to get KAbovm Pat Donley Makes a breather after a match, mpp. pg., Tom Buckley Hollon wares pomu durmg a match agaimt Ten, memes tBelow; Pat Donlcy perdres to pin an opponenl. Wreceding Pages, pg. 149, Top; Burkley Holton pin; an opponent. Gar Lefu Cnarh Fletcher Carr encourage: his grapplers, Hem lay Crawford tries to floor an opponent. tPg. 150, Far Righv Carroll Headley is on lop ofa Tennessee wrcslher Coach Carr signs highly sought wrestling brothers 152 by ALAN GROGAN THE swimming season started out on a high note as the Wildcats beat their first three opponentsl Louisville, Drury College, and Ball State. Diver Alan Doering showed good early season form, which he carried with him all the way to the SEC meet. Dave Rubenstein, in the indi- vidual medley and butterfly, Phil Wilder in the breastroke, and Mike Suchy in the freestyles, all per- formed well in these meets. Then the tide turned, starting with the home meet with NCAA defending champion lndiana. Expecting to take a sound heat- ing, the Wildcats swam well and won two events before the largest crowd in UK swimming history, approxi- mately 600. The team went on to lose the next five dual meets, three by Close mar- gins and the last meet by the out- come of the last relay. HLaCk of depth in most events and with no consistant winners in the freestyle events not only produced defeat in the meets but tended to demoralize the team as the season wore on, new coach Wynn Paul felt. At the SEC championships, Tenn- essee tthird ranked nationallyl, Flo- rida tninth ranked nationally;, and national qualifiers from Alabama and Auburn were on hand to com- pete against the 'Cats. Kentucky swimmers did well in- dividually in the conference, as 12 of 15 swimmers surpassed at least one personal lifetime best, Unfor- tunately, the best times in most cases werenlt good enough to place them in the top12,orfinal5. Dave Rubenstein, Marc Lewis, and Steve Stocksdale were the only swimmers to qualify in individual races, while Alan Doering finished sixth in the three meter diving and eighth in the one meter event. Kentucky finished eighth and last in the conference Championships just behind Vanderbilt. With all of the team returning who made the SEC trip except Richard Siggs, and with a good re- cruiting year, UK could easily move up in the conference. f Young swimmers, good recruiting provide hope to avoid SEC cellar lAbovel A UK diver perfornn from the one- meter board. tBoimml Richard Sigg; emerges from the water after his event. lOpp. pg, Topl UK swimmers and their opposition get ready for the starting gun. lLer Swimmers hit the water, tFar LehJUK diver does a flip from the three meter beard during a meet. Gymnasts winless; stress enjoyment over c by RONALD GEOGHEGAN t IN its third year of formal l competition, the UK Men's Gym- l nastic Club failed to score a victory ll in seven tries. Be that as it may, I the attitude taken toward this club's activities by its members is one of enjoyment and fulfillment rather than competition We do not have scholarships or any strings to hold on them, Coach Nance said of his gymnasts. I'm not sure I'm for scholarships or paid athletics in college. I wish the people would do it for the love of it. It's a beautiful sport, Nance reflected. You transfer all the strength and body grace into a sport that is very elegant. I You have to be able to react J quickly. You need super condition- l ing through the upper body so I I l l you can control yourself. You also Senior Lee Forbes, twice state L need to have the confidence in rings champion, and freshman Mar- your basic strengths and abilities tin Sayre, a complete performer, 4 f to not be afraid of thingsf Nance both fared well during the 74 ll said. season. Of Sayre, Nance proclaimed, Wl ll Sophomore Dean Wellman was HA superfreshmantHe's neverdone V 1 l the Club's premier showman in 74. gymnastics before in MS life. He's ii Described by his coach as far suA the k'nd 0f gymnast thatyl love: l l perior to anybody else we havef Hels HOT scared 0f anything. He t Wellman averaged 8.6 out of a possi- loves challenges and fear. l ble ten point perfect score in all the The ClUb had lIS problems, events - floor exercises, pommel though. Allotted a meager $700 t horse, rings, vaulting, parallel bars to be diVldEd among travel, EquPs y; and high lhorizontall bar. ment and officials, the season sched- l ule was revised five times because of financial problems and the ' I l energycrisis. j l Charlie Turok, a veteran per- il 'l former, was lost to the team at l mid-season because of a broken hand. 1 But Nance was not bitter, say- l ing, We have a very nice facility yl l and they lthe campus recreation i a , peopley have provided us good of- l ft ficials and pretty good travel. ' Concerning the notion of the club becoming a varsity sport, most of the club members prefer keeping the sport on a small scale, Nance said. If we had a super bunch of super dedicated people coming in here with experience and back- ground l'd push for better facili- ties and such. But these guys are Mbovel TwoAlinw 3lJlP Iingx Champ Lee Iorljtw performs hit tperialzy, llupl Harry Htwvatmtl in motion on high bars lRightl doing it for enjoyment, Concluded Milt'li Cooper sttnitlim lnntmlf on the rings N ,rr K ancet 7? L31 lOpp. ng Dmn H'vllmmi, liKK pn'mwr gwmnhr, tlmw rhunriu an the panillnl lmn competition Pioneer women gymnasts are very successful by RONALD GEOGHEGAN COINCIDING with the rising interest in gymnastics and the global love affair with Russials Olympic- famed Olga Korbut UK's womens' team experienced a highly success- ful '74 season. llm really happy with the team this year. I had a great bunch of girls, We accomplished our main goals which were to beat UL and Eastern. We plan to go varsity in the next couple of years since we've done so well, said Mitzie Renfroe, Womenls Gymnastics Club Coach. With freshwomen Kay Staton, Sally Russ, and Barri Wood gracing the meets with their performances in all the events e floor exercises, vaulting, balance beam and uneven lAbovel Freshwoman Norine Spanos vaults into suspension. tTopl Tracy Sears on balance beam. lRighU AIl-around gymnast Sally Russ perlorms gracefully on the uneven parallel bars. lOpp. ng Tracy Sean rerrmins pOMPd on the balance beam parallel bars - and Norine Spanos excelling in the vaulting event, the girls out-finessed their arch-rivals from Louisville and Richmond twice each during the regular season. As if this wasn't enough for the first year team, it went on to take the state title before finishing third in the regional. With such impressive credentials from its first year and with all the club members returning for the '75 season, it is no wonder that varsity status and scholarships are planned for next year. I hope to earn a lvarsityl letter. That's what I'm looking for, said Miss Russ, adding If we all stick together we should be pretty good next year. 7F am nabs .Nguugyi-nn. ?WL f ;:;i I I 4 , Jane Wheeler returns to tennis after two years of leading cheers Jane Wheeler comes from a tennis family. Her father started her in a clinic when she was ten and she has been playing ever since. The 21-year old senior from Lex- ington played for UK when she was a freshwoman. Her sophomore and junior years she was a cheerleader, but she returned to the team this year as their number two player. Jane has taught tennis in camps since her senior year in high school. She prefers playing singles over doubles and has contributed greatly to this year's winning season. 159 Smith captains two teams Becky Smith loves sports. When she attended a county high school in Hodgenville, there were not any athletic programs for girls. When her family moved to Louisville her senior year, she had the opportunity to participate. While she has been at UK, Becky had been a javelin thrower on the track team, and a four-year member of the volleyball team. This year, she served as the captain of both teams. Becky is a 21-year old senior majoring in accounting. Jr Noger, Ditto anchor women, 4'97 ' S Arno m -y Mayes 5th in I.U. tourney Terry Mayes has been playing golf for about five years. She has placed third in the Green- briar Tournament and tied for third in Kentucky's State Amateur Tour- namenti In this, the first year of existence for UKls womens' golf team, she placed fourth in their only tourna- ment, the lndiana University In- vitational. Henderson goes to Nationals Jeanne Henderson has been swimming competitively since she was ten years old. In March, Jeanne went to the National Swim Meet, having quali- fied in the 50 and iOO-yard back- stoke. She lost only one race in regular season swimming competition. Jeanne is a 19-year old sophomore majoring in recreation. 5 440, 880 relays Four events is the maximum num- ber any competitor is allowed to enter in a track meet. Vickie Noger, a freshman, usually represents UK infour. Vickie had the fastest time for women in Kentucky in the 220 yard dash and her time earned her a place in the National meet. She is a member of the states number one 440 and 880 relay team, both of which have also qualified for the nationals. Bussell stars in four sports When Sally Bussell tells you she is a tomboy, you should believe her. She is the leit-wing for UK'S state championship field hockey team, a second year member of the Great Lakes number one hockey team and a second year alternate on the national team. Sally also plays basketball softball, and runs track for UK She is a Physical qucation major attending UK on an honors scholar- ship. Lu Ann Ditto won the 100 yard dash in the state track meet as a senior in high school, She is a member of the national qualifying 440 and 880 relay teamst She also long jumps for the Lady Cats. Lu Ann is a junior from Syracuse, New York and is majoring in Physical Education. 160 Hop Lem A UK dofemenmn bah Um ball in the air. Mbovm A UK forward pa$505 10 a Icammalc. Weluw Lem UK playcv atrmnplmg A goal. IBGImw UK goalce stopping 3 Chat. Kmp. pg, low VleL'I polocr rctrruving the 2331!. Wotlorm UK swunmcr Cmcrgcj from tho wamr 11 ngmmW'vmh L ' V' .: 'me Paul leads Water Polo team to 11-3 season by ALAN GROCAN T-IE Wildcats started off the 197374 year with a fine water polo season finishing second in the reg- ular season standings of the Mid- west Intercollegiate Water Polo Conference. Wins over Vanderbilt, Loyola 0f Chicagot Indiana University, and Illie nois highlighted the 1L3 seasont Senior Richard Siggs and sophoe more Bill Schwartz provided the leadership for the team with con- sistent ball handling and good dee fense. Rick Rubenslein, Robin Hale, Bob Lohmeier and Phil Wilder rounded out the starting team most of the year, with substitutes Charlie Wade, and Dave Rubenstein playing almost as much time as the starters. The win over Indiana was the high point of the season as the 8-7 squeaker came only after substitute Torn Kluemper scored the winning goal with 1:45 left to play in the game. Other wins were over Western Illinois University, George Williams College, Chicago Circle, Michigan State, and Georgia Southern. In the conference championships at the University of Michigan the 'Cats led off with an impressive 12- 3win over Purdue Succeeding defeats at the hands of Mirhigan, Loyola, and Indiana proved a bad ending of the season. Under new head coach Wynn Paul, Kentutky finished fourth in the championships. which consisted of the top six teams in the 11-team conference? 162 go 22-9 9 t a t S .m d n 2 S r e g a C n e m 0 W igggfg? . by DOLLY WISMAN UK's women's basketball team highlighted a successful year with a second place in the state champion- ships and an overall record of 22 wins and nine losses. The season opened in December against the Royal A's. The Wildcats won easily over the AAU team, 55- 31. The Caretakers were next to fall to the lady cagers, 49-45. LJK then played Charleston Baptist Church and walked away with a 68-39 vic- tory. The Regals, another AAU team, ended the winning streak, narrowly defeating the ICatst 68-65. UK bounced back to defeat Bellarmine College 50-38. After two road victories over Mt. St. Joseph, the Wildcats went on to defeat Morehead 39-32. Victories over Dayton and Miami of Ohio prepared the Lady 'Cats for the AAU tournament, in which they finished third. Wins over Eastern and Louisville and a loss to Marshall sent the Cats to the State Tournament in Morehead with a 18-6 record. UK won three of their four games in the state to take runner-up hone ors. Outstanding individuals on the team included leading scorer Sally Bussell and team captain Becky Smith The team shooting 47020 was coached by Sue Feamster.W tAbovei Headroarh Sue Feamster instructs the team during a timeout. tlch Sally Bus- seH hauls down a rebound over two oppon- ents, tOpp. pg, TopJ Sugie Sweitzer leads the fast break. tFar Lem Cassie Kcs5inger grabs a rebound and puts the shot back up iNear LeftJ Sally BusseH takes a shot. 164 12,000 students participate in I-murals program by KAREN HANCOCK OVER 12,000 students participa- ted in UKts intramural program dur- ing the '73-74 school year. Those students composed over 2,000 teams and competed in over 4,000 cone tests. Winners of events throughout the yearwere: Tug-o-war: Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the fraternity division, the Super Snakes in the independent division, and Delta Delta Delta in the soror- itydivision. Flag football: Alpha Tau Omega, fraternity; Seven Horsemene inde- pendent, Haggin B-Z, residence halls; and Hot Dogs, womenhs inde- pendent. Basketball: Delta Tau Delta; SAMA; Haggin 8-1; and Pi Beta Phit One-on-One: Taylor Kindervater tATM; Phil Dumais tindependentJ; and Dean Ecker tresidence hallst, Wrestling: Lambda Chi Alphat tcontinued on pg.168t mmwwkm, Joe Bowsher captures 3rd consecu ve ng I-mural table L tennis title continued from pg.16tD Track: Sigma Chi and Chi Omega Golf: GinglesJMark PhillipsMXAN Sparky McDowell Undependenw; Scott Schuble Kresidence hallsk woubleg Bill Leavell John Traxell Kappa Sigma; Sparky McDowell - Bob Garey Dental SchooD. Tennis: tsinglev Tom Tafel En; Melvin Dean Qental Schooh; and Phillip Rutledge Uesidence halls; DoublesJ Townsend i Lowe BAD; Hollingsworth - Hodge Dental SchooD. Table tennis: Bill Papania GAD and Joe Bowsher Undependenv. montinued on pg.17m 168 Sigma Chi, Dental School, Haggin B-2 take I-Mural AIl-Sports title Kcontinued from pg.16w Volleyball: 7.x and Zeta Tau Al- pha. Overall winners in the fraternity division were first place, ZX , second place OXA and third place, SAE. The Dental School captured the independent title, followed by the Super Snakes. Haggin B-2 won the residence hall division. f 170 lALmvoJ UK wunmn tmckucr hmmumln, Righu Lady Cats I'Ighl vl mu! In NH: ,IAHLITHIL'. IOmI pg, low UK'x men run- nvrx kuk rlnwn Ilw hump UVPII h. iliuumm Woman mmp- w drunk Ilw hm .II'Im H-m HIM. cham v! ,9 P lcontinued from pg. 172 Spring of 74, the first ever for UKls womens' track program, coached by Louis Owens, proved to be a fine beginning for a new teami The squad consisted of ap- proximately twenty girls, most of them freshmen. UK's women's track team was un- defeated in dual meets and in the Western Kentucky invitational Meet. In the Kentucky Womens' Inter- collegiate Conference, which was not based .on tearn,competition, UK won eight of 16 field events and seven of 11 running events. Lack of depth, according to Owens, is the squads main problem. Our strongest point is running and our weakest are the field events.H The highlight of the year was the National Meet held in Texas. The 880-relay team, 220-yard run and 440-relay team all qualified for the Nationals. Qualifying for the Nationals in the 220, BBO-relay. and 440 relay was Vickie Noger, who also runs the mile relay occasionally Lu Ann Ditto will run in the Na- tionals in the 880-relay and the 440 relay. Margaret Gorham, who runs the anchor leg of the national-qualify- ing 440-relay is the workhorse who competes in whatever event she is needed. strong showing in first year of track club The future for UK's womens' track program looks bright. Experience is being gained which will build up the teamls confidence. The pro- gram is planning to be expanded to include Cross-country and an ine door season in 74775. No scholar ships are offered, but the prospects for next year are promising. m Mbovc Lem Two UK women run lhe 440 in praniee. Mbovc; A Lady 'Cat prepares to break the lane in the woeyard dash. lOpp, pg, Far Lem Wildcat fumper landing in the pit tNear Left; UKS natiovial quahly- ing relay team practice the passing of the baton. 176 UK women give w R x X N R w X X .1 Hen SEC Coach of the Year Johnson guides Cats to best net season ever by ALAN Behind the play of freshman Three wins and GROGAN sensation Scott Smith, UK's llwo aldgltloial - - - 05585 e I E GRADDY teEnisIWildcats set an all-time Wildcats into Johnson, CO- 5c 00 wnn record and forged their match with coach of the year a 22'9 record. in the SEC guided the Wildcat tennis team to a record setting season slate of 22-9. Their 22 wins set an all-time UK record for the most wins by the team. Opening the season with a 6-3 defeat at the hands of the Univer- sity of Virginia, UK went on to re cord their first win another loss. be- fore fashioning an eight-match win- ning streak. Wildcat netters tallied wins over South Carolina, Rollins College, Sanford, Indiana, Mississippi, Van- derbill, and Ohio State before Fall- ing to Western Kentucky 6-3. The streak was highlighted by an 8-1 triumph over Ole Miss, in which Wildcats won all six singles matches. The Cats lost again, to LSU, in Lexington with number one player Scott Smith and number six Chet Algood winning the only matches. Georgia, defende ing SEC champs for three years. The lCats won one singles match, with the doubles matches being rained out 9-0 wins over Henry Ford and AUe burn and a big 6-3 victory over Aus- tin Peay followed to produce another win streak. UK got prepared for the SEC championships by downing South- ern Illinois 6-1 In the SEC championships, Kene tucky finished sixth in the team Standings with nine points, well be- hind Champion Georgia's 30. Scott Smith, UK's outstanding freshman who held the number one singles spot throughout the year, was seeded third in the number one singles event but was upset in the quarter-finalst He still managed to make the All- SEC team. lcontinued 0n pg.182l forehand. ,Cats take all singles matches from Ole Miss - in 8-1 tennis victory Mbovw Awaiting the opening serve of the malch. Hop RighU One of UK': tennn play- ers strokes a baseline shot. Righu A Wildcat Koring a point on a backhand volley. Opp. pg, Top; A Kentucky netlcr ronrenlrates on his opponent's serve. Gar Righo During a practice session, a player works on his :4. ..Q 0 w ., ; .a. vi 92 $56 W'tVt .$.;. .vb a 96 u e m w a t serbau . . ; O- v ,. ' ' .., . IHU .' '5 !.' ., v ,. vkxuaigfmk -,. 'iki'ck;t 'whwshyl f$irthg3ratumiyg.,atti$. Q 'Wamwmu agwm m; . ' 37w hm- hm L W w k.a.,v um omww ' ; AM sz4M..y,, M. 9m. aw. .MM ...M 5.... , w -,; 5.?yw, Smith-Gilliam doubles team grabs 2nd in SEC kontinued from pgh178J Number two Steve Gilliam, num- r ber three Rick Harmsen, and nu- ber six Chet Algood all were defeat- ed in the first round of their matches Number four Randy Edmiston and number five Gary Fairman both ad- vanced to Ihe semi-finals before bowmg out. W 1hnwAgnysoq h The number one doubles team 8K g, of Smith and Gilliam finished sec- . , , M ; ad. end In the Conference, mha ow; WV um konlinued on pg, 186; and quuyy while Mbovv RIghU a mammdle awaits a high lob hOpp. pg, slartlng botlom And COUHllfFCIOLkWiSUJ Wildcat netters shed the wah'mupw uml hi'gin I0 voHvy mrh nppmwnu. W I IAbove and RIghU A UK 20mm plavcr mrvm 182 ,lej! ,jyranEw : 'N .r'wsnv Kentucky finishes 6th in conference uefl and Below Rick Harmaen attempts 10 am an oppo- nent. H.0W8l Ler Scott Smith hm a forehand shot. MDpp pg, Tom Harmsen retrieve: an overhand shot. Below A UK player hinges for a serve. NSAMAnA-Aum V 2'! $3,. ,, Ml -XMam ; 184 300 bleachers to be added a 'Vz'v u 'o . 1'? cm W: . x L MNK SM . ' ' x:;'.a;g-:.':...-. .x'la'AkIJwXX'Ly'hii . v. .. 1 .anaa 1 . um ed at Complex tennis courts kominued from pg.1BD With the indoor facilities of the Bluegrass Racquet Club and with the planned addition of over 300 bleacher type sealx at UK's Complex Courts, Coach Craddy Johnson and assistant Tom Wade should enjoy the recruiting xedson in preparation for the '75 Reason. F Hem UK vam wnmlmzy a lob Mbovm After Am nppmwmk xorvu a WIMmI Inulm playvr humm m nmkv a rL-turn tOpp. pg., Lower Ler L'K s wonan 10mm leam, who aim wmwvd d mmd yea: Ix n'pvt'wmvrl by Iam' Whme. Wt-av IMIJ A backhand vulhm Action renter: mound the ball as UK goliert Mbovm pult for a birrlte nn Sprmg Valley Country Club's gulf rourxe, KBeIovW hit an Iron Ahul from the fairway, rhtp from the Vandtlap, amt! tBelowJ drive a second shot from the rough, by RON GEOGHEGAN HIT'S the best team We had in my three years here and probably the best team the school has had in the last ten years, Coach Dan McQueen said of his '73-'74 UK golf team. It's been a Slow Climb but now wetre as good as anybody in this part of the country We can beat any team in the Big Ten. The top team, Indiana, split four matches with usthis yeart We've gotten to the point where, at least for the midwestem and northern schools, we can play with anybodnyCQueen explained. But the Cats are in the SEC and the league competition is probably the toughest in the nation. Florida won the NCAA tourna- ment last year and was ranked num- ber one in 74. Alabama has beaten perennial power Houston, while Georgia and LSU have remained traditionallyconsistant. The southern schools have an ad- vantage, explained McQueen, in that they can offer year round golf- ing. As a result, Florida may have fifty good golfers wailing to play while UK may have only seven or eight good players in the program. But the UK future is painted op- timistic due to recruits such as soph- omore Mike Nelms of Chattanooga kontinued on pg 19W Recruiting, hard work key factors in success of UK golfers tcontinued from pg, 188i The Chunky Nelms was the 'Cats top man during the campaign. Rob Stansel, a junior from Coving- ton and the number three player on the squad, describes Neirm as the most consistant player on the team, guttyi' and having a t'good short game and putter . McQueen, a UK graduate and pro at Lexington's Spring Valley Country Club, speaks of the game's intangiblesi. I've seen some boys with great swings but didnt really have it inside and let other boys of lesser ability handlethemdayafter. 2 Golf is a kind of 'helpiess' game. i mean if you're not hitting the ball right, you canil p395 it off to another player like in basketball. You have to figure it out yourself.H McQueen Cited better players through recruiting and hard work by the close-kniti' squad as the key factors in this years success tcentinued to pg. 192 iopp. pg., Top Left, Bollom Left, and Near Lem UK'A Rob Stamci atltlremu the hall, goes mm Iiik imrkxwing, and foiimw through as he drivm the golf ball IOW'JHIN the grown, iRighti After compivting a ruutid Kit Spring Valley, UKK puff itirmi head for IIJU int ken. :: .WZJII UK 8th, Nelms 15th in SEC tournament 51: -:rw mmm-I hhawwunrmh . .s xi LL11 Starting Above, and Countericlockwisct Norman Barnhart t'hips, lines up, strokes, and sinks a putt to complete 18 holec. Z 9h, x R tcontinued from pgt19m Success such as a respectable tenth-place finish in the talent laden Chris Schenkle tournament provides McQueen with a lute for top-quality high school players. The Georgia Classic included seven of the nation's top ten teams. Twenty-one schools were participatv ing and UK shot from 15th to tenth place on the last day. In the SEC Golf Tournament in Dothan, Alabama, UK finished eighth, 64 strokes behind pacetset- ting Florida. Mike Nelms shot a 226 in three rounds, 12 strokes off the pace, to finish 15th in the Conference. Nelms was followed by his team- mates, Tim Philpot, 33rd, Jimmy Ridt dle, 36th, Rob Stansel, 39th, Norm Barnhart, 49th, and Stewart Wheel- er, 52nd. Five of squad's top six performt ers will be back, including sopho- more to-be Jimmy Riddle, the numh ber two man, and seniottto-be Barn- hart and Stansel. h tcontinued 0h pgt193t th hX could go varsity Righn Carol Lear preparw lor her second shot. mpph pgh, TopJ Carol Ionkx' on as her sislor Barbara tees oil. kominued from pg. 193 The UK womens' golf club took part in only one match during the 73-74 season Coach Ada Mary Roberts' injuries suffered in car acci- dent handicapped hen and hence, the clubs aLtivities. Freshwoman Terri Maycs, a native Lexingtonian, competed in the fall Indiana University Invitational and finished fourth She was also med- alist in a spring match won by the University ofCincinnatih Golf is one of the sports being considered for varsity status starting in 1975 as part of UK'S new wom- en's intercollegiate athletic pro- gramnF ziuI-EEE-Fpggblknriiunkn 1?. i by ALAN GROGAN GETTING off to a somewhat slow start, UKis baseball Wildcats lost six of their first eight games in 1974. The Cats managed to defeat Co- lumbus College and Miami of Ohio while bowing to Shorter College 7-0 and Stetson College 10-2. Their other four losses were by the com- bined total of five runs. Sweeps 0f doubleheaders against Ohio University and Cincinnati en- abled Kentucky to reach the .500 level. UK then opened SEC play with conference power Vanderbilt. The Cats lost 8-7 and 4-2, Key wins over Auburn and Florida gave Kentucky six wins in their next eleven games. Another four game winning streak brought their record of the season to 16-13. Before they could enjoy their suc- cess, though, they encountered Tennessee, Indiana, and Georgia Tech, who handed them four straight losses. Two wins and a loss against Geor- gia, a split of a doubleheader with Morehead, and single wins over Miami of Ohio and Eastern Ken- tucky set the stage for the season finale against Tennessee The Wildcats, coached by Tuffy Horne, lost the first game 6-3 and the second 2-1 to finish the year at 21-21 and 6-9 in the SEC. icontinucd on pg1204J 196 Kentucky evens record with four straight Mbovc Lem Senior piILImr john Bowling lalk5 with his LzHL'IlEf brn lore pitching lo the nexl bauer. Rem AUK batsman wmche: hix pOp-Up. Mbovm Thu umpire looks on the action KOpp. ng Frmp Lewis lhmws Io Ihe batter as second baseman Sonny Donmnn 17er pares for lhe swing 198 Mbovw Marvis Foley steps on first base to force out a runnpr while the pitcher, Mike Howard run; over to Inulp out. RighU Vic Travrs takes a rip at d pitch in a game against EKU. Opp. pg, Near Righv john Bowling in his windup. IFar Righo Ernie Lewis, also a quarterback mr UK's' football team, looks a! Ihu dCliOn from 1hr: dugout, .mvmpw ..... Baseball team finishes 6-9 in SEC competition I i, . 200 202 w w Belcher leads UK hitters with .336 mark tcontinued from pg.196i The Wildcats were led offensively by AlI-SEC performers Gerald Bel- Cher and Marvis Foley. Belcher led UK hitters with a .336 average with 38 runs batted in and two homeruns. Foley hit .333 with 29 RBI and a slugging percentage of .536. Second baseman Sonny Denni- ston led the team in homers with four and batted 301, Southpaw John Bowling set a UK record with 79 strikeouts. He com- piled a 3-5 record with a earned run average of4.91. Mike Howard had a 6-3 record with a 4.33 ERA and Ed McCaw had a 2.38 ERA with a 5-5 record, 79' '1 2 M r Security Natlonal .Bank St Trust Company One FHSI Securny Piaza Lomgmn Kemucky 40507 r606: 9594 331 Bigness isn't always important, .WPL'F it is when it works for you. 1 SPECIAL FE4TURES KEENELAND ........................... Keeneland is not only a very exciting place, it is a place students frequent. PATTERNS ............................. 213 A short feature on designs you see but usually d0n1t look aL MARJOE .............................. 215 Information on the miracle Child now a man. STUDENTVICES ........................ 217 Nobody's perfect. LAW AND ORDER ...................... 219 Security police give students a fair deal. CONCERTS ............................ 221 Student Center Board sponsors mini and maxi con- certs. CUICNOL ............................. 225 Theater Arts Department presents Eight plays for stu- dents to enjoy. BUYING POWER ....................... 229 Where does student money go? MARRIED STUDENTS ................... 231 Being married and going to school is not as hard for some as you've heard. FASHION .............................. 233 Campus fashions still big on jeans. VETERANS ............................. 243 Veterans return to school for another go. PUTTING THROUGH ................... 245 Students work various places to help pay expenses. Mary Ann Bausch is a political science senion Ceorgeann Rosenberg is ajournalism sophomore. 7 . .xoowukmd by jju'VJ-j I ANN IHJVVH I Fawn watching ihc javLeys show ih- 1? 3mm .5 in She pndrhwk in harm- Lh: made mm in the m, alum! is 30 MW? and lush 5-st- jng, WM: 5 aalsiy mnl sglonzlo; of 3113 old: uvunirysida. On: $1111 9 nd a memumblc jniv mxhy Whiz? dotiml' $1011.? While trimmed r. hows A sky whhs bnms in Eh: 3' in SW and co a:lcl to. Um 'hbsr 21'. Inc intieJr. races one can : KETTIUCEQ' Lm' : 335 Md nmv Lhe ?JH :md x 3 3L 1 d JUULH he Unifir long, on. 1113 ihs mr, , make 1W 1W Downs, ii :rlva'nm'nia: Iliuplny Uffirinlz; mml 'mwr- nLIrlw for m: hiwub. running; of the mom Dw'uy, Thought; of miching El glirnpuc m Prim' NLH'gHmi, H J-urkl gale 51nd 'xjvvm'nm Wan ' 'rrrlrrl Bob had '7 would be I n h . r mam n3 whjl 1i smim; mini jMI'fpg 'Jerc Wm! , . x 7 W; m n7; mm a. mnmwln: gnu: $7 How mmrh v14; 1 w.- Patterns Passed but neverseen by KEITH MUTH HOW many times did you walk across campus and notice the patterns on buildings and in trees? Probably not very often. You were always in a mad rush to get to class. Talking to friends on the way, you just didn't pay any attention to the patterns because they had always been there and you took them for granted. Patterns were as simple as the lines on the sidewalk and as intricate as the branches of the trees. There were some which you passed everyday and probably couldntt describe if you were asked to. A good example was the design in between the doors of the Classroom Building. Seeing it in the picture to the right, you knew it was there, but you would probably have a hard time describing it. Other examples were the seats in Commonwealth Stadiumy the triangles in the ceiling of the Office Tower elevators, the lines under each window on the Blanding- Kirwan dormitories, the branches which seemed to grow from the column of Memorial Hall, and the rectangles formed by the concrete blocks of the Rose Street parking structure. f , l 2'. ! i -l F i 3 i 4, W..u..gm A A a G - $ 6A - v.33: - a L5k- ?AL L'A: 9 v -v- r by STEVE SM ITH The little boy was just a tender three year old. He squirmed patient- ly as his mother sat him in the tiny Club chairi She looked at him with a cold stare that told the youngster what was going to happen. She read a sermon to him ex- plaining the Bible verses then asked if he understood, He nodded. Again and again she repeated the sermon to the young boy. He repeated each line over and over. And, after two hours, his attention waned. Picking him up by the seat of his pants, the mother took the Child to a sink and thrust his face into an ice cold stream of wateri He gasped for air as his mother dried him off and sat him back down. The sermon began over again. After an hour had crept by, the child lost interest again. The mother then picked him up, took him to a couch and held a pillow over his head almost to the point of suffoca- tion. Then the recital began again. After five hours a day for four con- secutive weeks, Marjoe Gortner perfectly memorized his first sermon. Gortncr's idea of evangelism stemmed from his father. Vernon Cornter was a Methodist minister until he ran off with a lady evange- list. On January 12, 1944, she gave birth to the Miracle Child, Hugh Marjoe Ross Gortner. After the 'young Gortner success- fully completed his lessons in evangelism, he performed an official marriage ceremony at the age of four. His ceremony made national news and also disgusted the Ameri- can ciergy. At five, he conducted hisfirstnationwide tour. A typical sermon of Marjoe Gort- neris began: Hl'm here to give the devil two black eyes. We need Christian mothers and fathers who don't drink horrible cocktails and suck filthy cigarettes. Theyire giving their souls to booze instead of to JesusW His stunned audience wondered if he really was five. Marjoe, according to his parents, was receiving sermons from Jesus and was being annointed by the Holy Spirit. And at this point, he became two things: an idol and an intense neurotic. He was a preacher, but he was also a performer and knew how to captivate an aw dience. in a few years Marjoe's teachings spread to records, radio, pamphlets, and calendars. At this point, how- ever, his family life was quite dise ruptive. Both parents accused each other of unfaithfulness and at 12, Marjoe became aware of the op- posite sex in the form of a preacher's daughter. A1 16, Conner met a girl named Ann. After living together for a short time, Ann became pregnant. An abortion was considered and his miracle child to man . . . mother urged him to run away But Marjoe married Ann and they named the child Ginny. After a few stormy years of married life, Gortner landed a re- spectable job in sales promotion and at 21 smoked his first joint of HAcapulco Gold , At this time, he was far from preaching; he was a pimp. Permanently separated from Ann, Marjoe returned to the revival cir- cuit without success preaching re- volution instead of revelation. In less than a year, Marjoe became a different kind of preacher: a preacherH urging people to turn on to the holy hustler. Marjoe Gortner brought his ideas on the revival racket to the Student Center Ballroom on November 14 He still captured the attention of the audience gathering to hear him speak like he did at the age of four. He told the audience that while he was a preacher, he was more of a performer. A 90-minute film accompanied his lecture. in the film, he commented on tricks of the trade he and other evangelists used and still do use HChurch should be a podium to express current issues, Gortner re- marked, All churches are not doing anything to help solve social pro- blems. Those who force their beliefs on others and those who sell religion were frequent targets dur- ing the talk. He was a charismatic figure at four, and still is at 25. W Steve is ajournalismjunior. TI byMARY KAYE ROGERS NOBODY knows exactly who came up with it, but everybody agrees with the age-old saying Nobodyis perfecti'i UK students are living proof of the wisdom of the originator of that I statement. ices'l may be a little strong term, but the students do have their faults. And even then, faults is relative to the user. Take for instance, the habit of skipping Classes Most students would agree that in most instances it is best to go to class as often as possible. But for numerous reasons, Classes are not always weIl-attendedt For instance. the sun is out and after ail, youid rather have a suntan to start the summer off than a mastery of calculus, so you skip calculus to soak up the sun. Or you pulled an all-nighter for that chemistry exam and somehow you just can't bring yourself to sit through English clasm Then there is the partying. A few beers here and a few there, and the typical UK student is off for a night of fun. He may hit the favorite u night-spots, or just party and boogie with a group of friends. The next morning he may not remember where he was the night before, but after all, the fun was worth it and the morning-after hangover is a price of the partyer must sometimes pay. The more serious Hvicean however, cannot be taken 50 lightly. UK students are not entirely immune to the drug scene, and there is no saddersightthanayoung person dependenlon drugs. All in all, though, we're not such a bad Ioth Besides, eve ody has their faults, and we're not perfect! F ITop Righv Sidewalk Cra thnlvr Lem Beer parlv, wCemer Righl; HEEL lRighU Skipping. 1L0pp.pg., Top; The Library. 1170 new drinking establishmont. mottomi Skip , Campus officers give fair deal by MARY ANN BAUSCH THE UK police force consisted of forty men and two women. These officers were responsible for main- taining law and order on campus but also had jurisdiction over any county that included UK property community colleges and research farms. The campus police dealt primarily with petty thefts, usually stolen books, purses, money and jewelry. Despite meir efforts, however, the crime rate rose slightly. They did get involved with other things like illeh gal parking, etc. Four years ago the campus police couldn't even write a speeding '4 ticket, said officer patrolman Allen Saunders. The only arrests they ' T ---r w '. 1 '4 I 71.. h L' could make were the personat ar- rests which anyone makes. Basically, the students are the best peoplef Saunders continued, and most of the Crimes committed on campus are done by outsiders, They Iry 10 give students a fair deal. Knowing that students cannot afford large fines, and will not make an arrest untess it is well deserved. If a student needs emergency aid they must call a Stale-wide ambu- lance agency which costs 550, Hlf I came upon d wreck, I wouldn't go and call the ambulance service, said Saunders, I would takethem myselfW This situation means the officer is responsible for the person until he is in the hospital. V tTopet An ot'ilwx at YIIU 17mm L'dtU gtvtw 4.! t'hlr to: zlitottiorts am! a pmkt'ny pmtmit thflJ ONICCH fht'Ck lht' Intlttmhmt I3tli'!ht!;1 tm At bomb durmg 11 f.tH humh xtm't'. lOppv pm, Luftl Smhw mupvrty nr utttlttinwtl Htwtx .m- rcrovhrotl ht' thtt pttlttu- .uttf mkwt fur lump- mg LHHII thtx ownwt Fhme t1, tRight, we quencm Thh rampm pnhtt' Wl'H' mm-tl ltl'ur UtlterHH And nub dutmu ttth' wmrm't-v 220 by MARY ANN BAUSCH The Student Center Board con- cert committee sponsored six major concert: and nine mini-concerts during the academic year. McKendree Spring opened the mini-concert season in September. Both McKendree Spring, and Harry Chapin, who performed in October; were the best of the mini-concerts. Sly and the Family Stone, a sellout, kicked off the major concert series. tcontinued on pg. 223t tTop Lem Stephen sum plaw for a crowd a at Memorial Coliseum. tAbdvei Sly and the Family Stone, a sellout rona-rl, movm tho students. tOpp. pgt, LCfU Sludenh vnjuy the popular Maria Mualdvr who wan billed with Stephen Stills. Hop Righn A small mnyo band playx'mmir over and over in almml lrlbvrcbclilion, tBottom RighU Appearing .with Sly, this colorful performvr, like the pied piper, lures music lovers. ' .44.. Whnfmf- ryLW-Tt- e E-e 2 1e Concerts con't . .. kominued from pg 22D lt attracted Lexinglon Lommunily as well as UK students in October. Climax Blues Band, who appeared in October, proved to be a rewald- ing concert for ques lovers. The Homecoming concert was another sellout in November. I1 featured David Crosby and Grdhm Nash, Major converts were played in Memorial Coliseum while mini-Con- certs like the Spencer Davis Group in November, played in the student CcntorGrandballroom. On December 7, the talented John Mayall and the Goosccreek Sym phony Orchestra played before a warm and enthusiastic crowdv Although there was a break for the Christmas season, spring se- mester brought even more Concerts for music lovers. Pure Prairie League performed in a January mini-Concert and Bruce Springsteen came in Feb- ruary. On February 16, xhe Students of Minorily Affairs and the Studcm CenLEI Board sucrcssfully coAspon- sored the Yuself Lateef Concert in Memorial Hall. March brought Stephen Stills and 7;: .22 .h.,.1: ,af. .,.. .,,,;,2,..;,aJZwygm? aria; 6 v1 ITL a G h T 1 O n .wb Gu ight plays Students produce 6 95?; tTop Ler Hugh Duncan in Story Theatre. tTop RtghU Kris Young in Self-Accusation. tLem Rune! Hendcnon in How Mr. Mockinpolt Was Cured of His Sufferings. tBOttom Lem Anthony McKonly in House oi Blue Leavex: thmm RighU Walter May in SelleAccusann. tOpp, pg., Top Lem Kathy Wilson m Story Theater. tTop Righw Dennis Hoertel m SeU-Atxumtmn. tBottom Lefu Russet Henderson in How Mr. Mockinpott Was Cured of H15 Sufferingz. tBotIom Righlt Stew Currens and Lynn Blarketor in Noah, J by BETH ANFx JEWELL THEATER Arts Department, a part of the College of Arts and Sciences, Henvisions itself as an environ- ment in which the theatre ran otmr. The department has seven fulltime facuttv members who instruct approximately 70 undergraduates and a limited number of graduate students, Collettivety, they work together to produce, for ex- perience and training, a series of plays each semester. During the fall semester three plays were produted in the Cuignol Theatre: The Death and Life of Sneaky l'itch, in October, was directed by faculty member Wallace Briggs The play by James Rosenberg was a satiritdl comedy about the old west which never was. In November, graduate student Hugh Duncan directed The House of Blue Leaves. The play, a comedy about the day Pope Paul arrived in New York was written byJohnCuare. Chairman of the departmenp Dr. Robert Wills, dtICfI ed the Paul Sillst play Story Thcattc. lt ronsisted of tcontinued on pg. 22D N, IQ CT: Cuignol conjt . .. kontinued from pg. 226w fables by the Grimm Brothers and Aesop, Spring semester brought three more plays whith would close out the season: Noah came first in February. Charles Dickens, a facu- hy member, directed lhe Andre Obey play about an old Biblical story. fhe story recaptured in frequent comic fanlasy. In March, SeIf-Accusation by Peter Hdndke, was pro duced. Wilh again directed the play of ritual celebra- tion, fhe last play, How Mr. Mockinpott Was Cured of His Sufferings, by the author who wrote MaraMdee, was directed by Douglas Powell. Powell, a faculty mem- ber, helped the students with the play about one man's desperate and comiral march for self identity. SKudems of the department were the actors and total production CICW for the playse The Guignol Theatre admission Charge was one dollar per production for students. Students in the Theater Arts Department could earn BA and MS dLgrLLS In fhealer Artsy? Mmmm low Diane Irwin in SmIv Thmmx mollum RighU Delmix Hm-m-r m Smry Ihmlrv tLefIJ George Kumel in Death and Life of Sm-der huh Hop nghl; Kris Young.y m X'eIf-Abmmuon, tOppe pg, Imp Iom Km Young in SplLAuumritm Hop nghv Chutk Porter, Anlhnny Mtkmlly, Daw DnHaw, .1an Kirk Srivclp 1n Noah. wBollom LviU Umnv lvwin m 5t'Hm4H'UVJUOIL motmleghU hnda Humplun in Hnuw ul liluv Avnrvm P . JD Ng 1. j! . wan a, i????a hdoney Racket by VALERIE SALVEN II Student rates for movies, con- certs, train and airfare traditionally meant 'llower rates , and college students were notorious for prac- tices designed to minimize ex- penses. Despite this inherent ability to cut corners, the influence of student spending in the community sur- rounding a university was substan- tial, and UK was no exception, Some local businesses e record stores, clothing shops, bookstores and newsstands - catered almost ex- clusively to the student consumer. The three big expenditures plagu- ing all students were tuition, hous- ing, and books. After paying for these items, a student determined his priorities for the semester. Students who lived in apartments budgeted phone bills, utilities, laun- dry costs, and food. They planned for the meals in different ways; how- ever. One apartment-dweller noted Ha good portion of the money we allotted for food went to buy been Others planned meals more care- fully and allow a treat only once a week. More students discovered the economic and nutritional advan- tages of items such as peanut butter and, the consequence of rising glo- rery bills. Those living in dorms budgeted for laundry costsl candy-machine snacks and Sunday night dinners, And of coursel all students allowed a certain amount in their budget for movies, records, and concerts. An establishment patronized pri- marily by students disappeared this year when the Paddock Restau- rant was razed in February. A pop- ular campus landmark for many years, the Paddock provided a con- venient place to meet with friends over a beer, A small shopping center waS planned for the site. Also, a new discoteque was open- 2:29 ed in the Chevy Chase area. These new establishments will vie for stu- dents' leisure-time spending money, Since UK was conveniently, located in the Bluegrass region, nearby race- tracks provided another popular spot for studentspendingt The fall and spring racing seasons at Keeneland lured students away from campus on sunny afternoons. The infield 0f Churchill Downs was packed with collegians attending the annual Kentucky Derby, despite finalslhefollowingMonday, Students spent considerable amounts of money on rock concerts. An average weekeend found many en route to Cincinnati, Louisville, or perhaps somewhere in the Lex- ington area for a ConcerL Major groups touring these areas included the Allman Brothers Band, Moody Blues, David Crossby and Graham Nash, Loggins and Messinm and Grand Funk, Highly publicized and usually higher priced firs'vrun movie in- evitably drew over-flow crowds of students Movies provided a variety for viewers, including thrillers like The Exorcist' , glamorous gihv edged productions like HThe Great Gatsby and slick good-time films such as The StingH. Students were not usually reluc- H'op chtJ Farmer'x Mark?! 017.1me xmdcms m purnhme hem ploduro. 1Top Cunlur; Hike 53!er increased In avoid wk mum, Hop RIghU lhe race rmck h a way to low nmmgy ur gam a Huh KCOnIvU Hw 'Wv Old Swan?! Shoppe hm a widv varlcly Hf mndim 030an Lem Tirkm Hum .ihmlw wrap amunrl file Culiwum. Uionom nghU Th0 upvning OI ONION 77'0 va allowx xludvnh .mmx H1 3 dilforvm kind Ul' burgOL Opp. pg, Right; Buying now fashions h whole a Jul of nmm'y tant to try or buy some new novelty. W gem 230 231 Romantic glow of marriage leads 53 . dikmzialpw : EQWM' 1'95; u by MARY KAYE ROGERS WHEN the romantic glow of the wedding ceremony and the honeymoon becomes a warm memory, the new bride and groom must settle down to the task of adjusting their lives to one another. When the newly- weds are students, an additional burden is added to everyday life. Many couples find that marriage is not the 50-50 proposition they had expected. Often, financial aid from parents is cut off upon marriage, and the student is suddenly faced with the problem of supporting a family in addition to the high cost of tuition and books. One couple solves the dilemma this way: Bob is in medical school, and we receive some assistance from his parents. But it is also necessary for me to work to make ends meet, says Anne, the wife of a third year medical student. Asked if she didn't feel siighted by this arrangement, she replied, No, because I love Bob and realize how much he needs his career to -qt-e.-, M WT -. e w Vi .P ,- , at the same time. Tom, a political science major, offered to adjustments have a full life. When he gets out of school, i'il have a shot at college myself. The arrival of chiidren brings added expences and added problems, says Joan, a sociology major, When our baby came, Jim was reluctant at first to help me with her, but I finally made him realize that I couldn't go to school, keep house and take care of a baby by myself. So we worked out an'arrangement that allows us to alternate our duties. Most of the couples interviewed agreed that coopera- tion is the key to being a successful student and spouse this insight: I'Marriage must be based on a deep feeling for and understanding of one another. When you have this base from which to start, you soon find yourself thinking of your partner first, and when you do that, there is no obstacle that cannot be overcome. That's what I call true love and a real marriagemffn e 3!, Wwww , Photographs of an average married couple show the family at home. Television, dinner, and the newspaper are- a relaxing change from school and work v.57 A live 2A,, J1 muyu $1 anthIMJHHHx4HIHH'H,HIIXIH'JINHVKUI -.!!1,4 !ledP.,lHlJIhdHfll-HVYXLHHhtJHIJHVHl IHHxlu uiurm nub J 4111x1115; 1 JP, and H'HHH 4 hm Al'llfdl fxl'l IH In: I'H'I'lll'ldlllll. Hip ALHHH wmmm w. m Im Lnlml- and him- pm xmlu- mu, m'nlx- Pam anhm-x wmh muum' ,LHA Llum M x lll-IHUKHJHV Hum null: ulrm- Lu 1- HH' W :7 Tvllmv lx'uHx Rnw 4- 1 quH' . :1 Ihwul Impp fnln! M: David IJuMmJ I Besides hair gomg to shorrer lengfhs and blue jeans turning to overalls and straight- lep, edrring's btngrne very popular, va plas- tic ear Hng: and necklacex mm bracelets to match is wild colon from blue 10 hot pmk. Shorter hmr for guyw, fmJIs-rx fm gurh, and of Course, sandels for everyone. Bee Story pg. 24D - -36 mm Iongm jackets wilh double grifrhing wm'p popular warmvn for every dudem, Cnazx ulxo turn Hmlalgm wvlh ldrgc buttons from the JON and A103, Halx with marves, Ilowms, m plain lvlurl, whim and mrl banda- mn thude the heads m many xtudems. Stylixh hah for fun; bdnddnnds for dirty hair Sun Imlw wwv dfw big new roman. Made for tho xpum bulf, rho xun vixmx' .7!er sowed as xlwhh rUVOf-Upw. 4H 2 Bee Story pg. 24D wmgm 15M Km 5mm. H: IH'VU .m hum W n rum: .mv'f.r . m ' mm! v , , ummm A. L.HW- UK Veteran Older, traveled, has goals by VALERIE SALVEN IF one were to Characterize the average veteran on campus, he would probably be described in this way: He is older than the other students in his classes, is more wide- ly traveled, has a specific education- al goal, is highly independent .. and perhaps more mature than the average college studentl', Veterans at UK number approximately 2,000, or one-tenth of the student body. Why does a veteran return to COi- lege after leaving the military? There are several reasons. Some veterans attended college prior to their mili- tary service and return to get a degree or to do graduate work. Some feel better prepared for col- lege after being away from an aca- demir atmosphere and i'settling down some . Occasionally, veterans are encouraged to get a degree be- cause they are eligible for GI Bill benefits. Still others feel a degree is necessary to insure a good job Several veterans studying at UK related their miiitary experience to collegeiite. Mike Ciarky junior 865 major, at- tended East New Mexico for one year and studied one year at UK before joining the Marines in 1967t Clark served in Vietnam, Japan, and Okinawa, and returned to UK fol- lowing discharge in 1971, Clark felt experience in the ser- vice has aided him in college. The service teaches you to find short- cuts , he explained, 'because you have no other choice. Although he admitted to playing too much pool his first time at college, he nevertheless, joined the Marines be- cause I was sick of going to school. Several other veterans believed their experience in the service had been beneficial in coliege. Charles Wolfe, a sophomore jour- nalism major, noted 1 went straight to college after high school be- cause it was expected of me. I went to college for the first time without thinking, but I planned for it the second time? Wolfe first attended Ohio University, where his academ- ic progress was less than spectacular. He joined the Army in 1968. After serving in Vietnam, Okina- wa, and the US, Wolfe returned to civilian life in 1971. He then en- countered a series of problems full- fiiling residency requirements to qualify for in-state tuition at UK. After working in Lexington for seve eral months and taking correspon- dence courses, Wolfe was finally ad- mitted to UK after residency re- quirements were changed. This time, his grades have improved. GI Bill benefits have helped Wolfe to continue his studies, but the benefits do not cover the rising cost of college as they did in the past. When my father was at UK, the GI Bill paid for books, tuition, and gave him a living allowance besidesX' he observed. The current GI Bill pays the veteran a flat fee of $220.00 a month. John Metcalfe, junior Animal Sci7 ence major, joined the Navy imme- diately following high school. it 1 had it to do over, he said, HI wouldn't have joined the Navy. But he agreed that by waiting for a few years before entering college, the transition to college life was more easily made, In addition, he earned 21 hours of college credit while in the Navy, taking extension classes from Harvard and the University of Guam, These credits transferred to UK and gave him a good start in his classwork. Metcalfe did communications work while in the Navy, and was stationed on ships in Guam, Thai- land,lapan,andthe Philiipines. Tom Moore, junior journalism major, studied at UK for over two years prior to his enlistment in the army. He traveled throughout Eu- rope, handled clerking duties, and m.twa A vir Terminrmo learned to type in his off-duty hours. Moore found such experiences helped him greatly when he re turned to UK. He is attending school on the Cl Bill and his wife works and heips with the billsW John Antony served five years in the Air Force, spending most of that time in Germany. A senior Business major, he felt the best advantage of joining the service before starting college was that Ha person matures a lot in five or six years. Antony earned 60 credit hours at UK before entering the Air Force, but com- mented I'I can read teachers a lot better now. For him, college is no more im- portant now than before he joined the service His reasoning was sim- ple and direct: You need a degree to get ajob, and thats my reason Anthony was treasurer of the UK Veteran's Association, an organiza- tion geared to serve the needs of the veterans on campus. The main purpose of the association, was to act as a buffer for people just out of the service and starting school,H he said, The UK association is a branch of the state-wide Kentucky Colle- giate Veteran's Association. The state association holds a convention each semester at a different campus UK hosted the convention in the fall of '73 Some activities of the UK associa- tion included: providing veterans with information about tuition, ' health services and GI Bill benefits. The organization serves as a lobby for political measures to benefit the veterans Last year it attempted to move a bill through the Kentucky legislature to increase GI Bill bene- fits. However, the bill failed to pass Steve Marquardt, senior educa- tion major, who served in the army in 1969-70, said the turn-out for the Veteran's Association meetings was disappointing. But he theorized, Ha lot of vets dont know what it is ail about He stressed it isn't a fraternity . . it isn't the same as the VFW or American Legion, It is strictlyfor students.H Judging from these remarks, most veterans seem to be serious stu- dents trying to make the most of their college careers With the aid of organizations like the Veterans Association, adjustment to the col- Iege environment can usually be made with a minimum of diffi- culty. W tRight; An unidentified vet plays baseball in the field near Shiveiy Spam Center. tBot- tom Lefu Tom Moore edits copy on the copy desk of the Kentucky Kernel. tBottom Righu A vet tutors another UK student. KOpp. pg, TopJ lohn Danshy, a married graduate student, is also a vet with a small t'th. tBottomt Posing f0: 3 photo, thit graduate student and veteran finds life as a UK stu- dent enjoyable, Putting yourself through school by outside jobs by BETTY PYLES Money! Money! Money! You certainly can't go to Khool without it. That's why many UK stu dents work either full or part time to finance their education. One of these many working slu- denrs was lmogene Taylor, sopho- more accounting major from Cen- tertown, Kentucky Working is time consumingf Imogene said, l'but Ihe money real- ly comes in handy. Q' T .2? i.gth-luwiIIMr: mhovm Many xvurlmm walk in H70 7? WOIC'V of anlrn Mall Center, sequenceJ Linda Bryan helps cudomcrs decide on wedding gmvm lOpp. pg Top Left; Work in rho wale'HI cvnlm mill i; AM movpling nu! lmmr hurwn aml Ironrh Mics. ITop RighU UK ol'f'mx .1 lo! nl' mbx, lykv Ivbmrv clienk uu! wwk KBuLlom RIyJHJ Sullmg In'kctx m mowm Ix mw Of tho mam mLM m H10 Slude Comm. WIRE Enrolled in the work study pro- grami she worked as a secretarial assistant for Dr. James Boling in the Agricullural Science South. lmo- gene also had a National Direct Loan from UK to help her through col- lege. Linda Bryan, sophomore home economics major from Jefferson- town, Kentucky commented, Ilve worked ever since I was 12 when I worked in a concession stand at a pool. You don't have to depend on your parents for moneyfl Linda worked at The Bride's Shop on Village Drive selling and altering brides and bridesmaid gowns. She also advised prospective brides on their wedding arrangements. Students not only worked for 01h er people, bul some had lheir own businesses One of these, Steve Nuedecker, senior zoology major from Owensboro, Kentucky. Steve sold scuba diving and mountain Climbing equipment to students He started the business with a friend when he was 16. Unable to buy the equipment for these interests in Owensboro, they decided to start their own busi- ness. It was cheaper and they could also help their friends. I try to give students a good dealW he said Job opportunity for UK students was extremely diversified. Many Wives worked while their husbands went to school, Students worked as barmaids, waitresses, secretaries, and salesman. W REGUIAR FE4TURES ORGANIZATIONS ..................... 249 Group photographs of sororities, fraternities, teams, associations, publications and clubs alphabetically. a PORTRAITS ........................... 313 freshman .................................. 313 sophomores ................................. 329 juniors .1 337 seniors........,.........,.,,.....: .......... 347 HNDEX ................................ 385 Cross reference alphabetical listing of names, places, faculty, administration mentioned in the 1974 Ken- tuckian and all 1973 fall semester students. a'Featurettes on personalities, events and subjects of interest run every two pages throughout. Palsy Cook 1Organization5 and Portraits Edirod is an education freshman Elaine Evans Undex Editorj is a Lexington Technological Institute freshman majoring m legal secretary. ORGANIZATIONAL ARENA ILefu An ATP is socked in the nose during an enjoyablP bF'Pr blasl, Center Ler UK Trooper lryouts. Kentem Singer emorrains in SC Coffeehnuw. Kicnlcr Righu A Karate Club member breaks .3 bnavd during a mow. Kopp. pg, Top Lem Two student: dance at the Kyian Fabulom '50'5 Soc'kiHop. Hop RighU Cheerleading Iryouts are strenous. wouum Lem A Zora plays softball on one Of the ZTA Outingx. ICemer Righl; The RA Ole Smith chkcnd i5 celebvared in dle55 costume. KBonom Righu The UK Band pro- vides spirited music for foothaH gamm. There are approximately 165 or- ganizations on campus. Each one is open for membership for those in- terested in applying. The Sororities and Fraternities hold Open Spring and Fall Rushes; the campus honories have a pre requists, and still others send invita- tions. Each organization allows students to become involved - politically, philamhropically or brotherly. Each is involved in an organizational arena, 250 Flont Row: Larry Marcum, Larry Samson, Traty Spenrer, Pcrc Turner, james Marlin, Back Row: Tom Cox, ferry Brown, BiH Grubbs, John Glasscock, John P. Rice, Ray Ragland. Agribusiness Club enters annual speech contest Tracy Spencer, Agvibusiness Club President Larry Samson, Vice-President Pete Turner, Secretary The Agribusiness Club was basically an or- ganization which agriculture majors learned the business side of farming. Th'eir many activities included the second annual speeCh contest held at the Agricultural Science Cen- ter, a Spring Banquet, and a Agribusiness Trip to Indianapolis. Earlier in the year, the group toured the Mammouth Cave Production Credit Associa- tion office and attended the National Farm Machinery Show in Ohio. g, ADP's develop powder puff team With 88 active members and 31 pledges, Alpha Delta Pi sorority participated in a variety of activities. A fall and spring formal, several banquets, and a powder puff football team were in- cluded in the social calendar. In working with civic'concerns, AD Pi's had an Adopt-a-House program, a blood donor program, and a Christmas party for 'underpriveledged children. . From Row: Susan Cavms, Carole AxkFadden, Shannon Walther, Leslie Land, Alvce Susk, Vicki DeVore, Kathy Lay, Grace RiddeH, Diane Brad- ford, Suzanne Baumgardner, Alice Welch Second R0w1juJiC Emborsz Manon Lloyd, Anna Dawxon, Sonja Cornell, Mom Mullins, Susan Dawn Taylor, Alpha Delta Pi President Vicki DeVore, Vice-president Robin Koch, Secretary Nancy Lausten, Treasurer Isenberg, lane Linlefinger, Lynn Slrathus, Barby Haymond, Back Row: Kathy Fogarzy, Mary Ehrig, Kathy Boyle, Leslie Stevens, Pam Kennedy, Robin Koch, Dawn Taylor, Robin Bentley, Pat Kinder. :I-u.uv..:...- wily .- 2:32 Joe Kinnamey, Alpha Gamma Rho President Glenn Stith, Vice-President Rick Caple, Secretary Tom Anderson, Treasurer N FrIIIII Row: lInI Kemp, Bnhhy Hobbs, PVL'HOH SdHlUBiD, jeil IUIIIM, Barry N.IIIIIIIII, Dawd Ucmcnls, Dave Hominy, Paul Tutkcr, BIN Crubbs, ium lI.Iri. OII CdULIiH, Ruben LIIiow. Serond Row: Dave Rice, Iii. HIII-ilmrnv, 5km Hoibt'li, Larry SciiifaUNi, Charley MasIPrI, Mrs, Philimx, DI, ivmwrm, Tim Mm'rIIm, Barney Boohcr, Sammy Wiiiei, DIIVII I7I-II-IwII, jmi KiHIidNiiW'. Third Row: john Ciassrork, Chariex AlvquIIle', ii Mdildnx, Duwd Rulimign, Tam Waidmp, Ricky WI!- Largest Little Sister Rush on UK campus Alpha Gamma Rho's Goal to become more recognized fraternity is shown through AGP A GOOD THING GROWING bumper stickers. Other instrumental activities includ- ed Adopt-a-House, a Tornado Relief Head- quarter and their Regional Leadership Train- ing Center. Highlighting the year was the winning of the Homecoming float contest for the second year in a row. i AGP's can also boast of having the largest Little Sister Rush on campus. A total of 55 girls became Little Sisters. Their activites also included the Heart Fund Drive and the winning of the Agricultural Intramural Championship. son, Craig Avery, Harley Sutton, Neimn Curly TIm LIvtrs, Robeli Botkms, Ben jarhoe John Bush, PdUi Dukeslwe, Rick Capic, iom Cilpin PiIiiin Purl. Back Row1Rick Taylor, loim Storkmn, Bob Huff- man, Charles Connor lerry Skeei, Wayne Connor, PauiHobbs, Howard Thompson, jnseph H. Maliingiy joe Keith Steve Hensley, Mike Coir Iins Don RIce, Rod Calpenler, David Brame Richard Hester Rod Meachum, GlenlISlIth, Martin MCEIroy. Tmem Front Row: Tim Brown, Keith Muth, Russel! Renaud, Jack Clifford, William Morton, Will Malone. Second Row: Danny Rich, Glenn fucker, Bob Sinmm, Mlm Ldzkiddsimi, Roger H. Tedgue, BiH Slratlon, Back Row: Andy Pierce, Don Timon, Steve Barbour, Mark Miller, Dennis Activities of the Alpha Tau Omega frater- nity ranged from winning their second straight intramural football championship to participation in the campus-wide Adopt-a- House. Their events included cocktail parties for sqrotities, a Band party and a Founders Day Program in April heldlat the Alumhi House. ' ' . IMembers of the Chapter feel it was a stronger organization ribw than in the 'sixties. The basic concepts were principles of brotherhood which is reflectedvin their creed; To 'bohd men together in a brother- hood based on eternal and immutable prin- ,cipal to led no narrower units within which to work together for the elevation of men then the outline of the world. Dufy, Sieve R055, john I'Lth-r, Mike Welhy, ere VVC-bor, Barty mHvl, Pa! Mutther, Barry Grey, SCUM Davi9, Gravm Thompson, Sam Carl, Dave Blackman. ATO's Intramural football champs Robert Simons, Alpha 1de Omegd Prmidvm Tim Coffey, Vice-Presidom Andy Tielce, Secretary Timothy Brown, Treasulm IV g. J; from Raw: Betsy Elder, Beth Evereli, Susan Mueller, 5heryl Chris- tianscn, Pam IorsmLk, Beth Hurlepohl, Margaret Reynolds, Pati Burke hart, Debbih Milbum, jam: frilh, Parry MrCurby, Toni Wiuling. SCCw 0nd Row: Kathy Cryrnelte, Lisa Wells, Marsha Waddle, Shalom Varner, Ruth Brumbdugh, Gail Bankemper, Laura Pumphrey, Michelle Kemp, judy Keii7, Imda Luck, Beverly BUHOCIQ Cinday HurreH, Tory Combs. fhird Row: jerri Carrol, Eula Ferguson, Karen BrOCk, Suzanne Short, Alpha Xi's sponsor Father-Daughter Weekend mm. x: mm. - Alpha Xi Drlta Betsy Elder, Alpha Xi Della President CathyManyik, Vice-Presidem Janie Sanders, Treasurer Sharon Varner, Recording Secretary Diane Phenneger, Corresponding Sec'retary Kathy Cromik, Rum Anne Smherland, Came Kight, Gail HaH, Chery! Wlliilord, Linda Chrialirle, Kim johnson, Cindy Class, Mariann Barrett, Debbie Vanarsdall, Back Row: Charla Carr, Linda Birkel, Diane Pheni negen lamc- Sandor; Debbie Stall, Melinda juries, Beth Pogue, Pam McCaifery, Nancy Otl, Annie Barclay, Stephanie Slubba, Laura Maples, lane BarnhiH, Sue Alego, Edie Halfield. A fall formal and a pledge retreat highlight- . ed a year of activities for Alpha Xi Delta! The Alpha Xi's also heid a successful father- daughter Weekend in October which con- sisted of planned activities such as dinners and skits for the girls and their fathers. Service projects included work on Adopt- a-House and a booth for the United Way. The Alpha Xi's also sponsored a Lexington Brownie Troop which they taught and held parties for at Christmas and Easter. The Alpha Xi's contribute annually to their National Philarthropy,'the Pittman Hall for Girls in Albany, New York. Angel Flight escorts Ford at 100th Derby An exciting event for Angel Flight was escorting Governor Wendall Ford at the 100th running of the Kentucky-Derby. Angel Flight was a co-ed Auxilary of Arnold Air Society, an Air Force military honorarie. Due to invitation only, Angel Flight small membership totals 25. Front Row: Sharon Dam, Debbie Levy, Vicki Anderson, ChaiHe Bartley, Shelley Hanfey, Toni CernE-L becund Row: Mary Plan, Doc VVCH'VIJ C, Linda Andrews, janice Sloam Phyh'l: MarshaH, Mananne ErHEs, Mary ShelleyStanley,Ange1HightCommander Chaille Bratley, Executive Officer Debbie Levy, Recording Secrelary Cindy Diecks, Corresponding Secretary Linda Andrews, Treasurer Jo Cross, Vicki Staib Back Row: Beth Black, Cindy Diatks, Brenda HdH, Cerrv Shirldal'er, lisd Hdikih', jean Crdfmm, Cathy Roy5tor, SUNS Martyn, BSU holds Coffeehouses . Headed by their faculty adviser, Jess Gardener, the Baptist Student Union not only held services, but various activities. In March, the Black Voices of UK per- formed in concert at Calvery Baptist Church in Lexington. Other activities included coffeehouses, retreat weekends, and various parties. The Union, located on South Lime had no idea how many students were mem- bers. val,sequuncd Studenm linen m a speaker d! lhe Baptisl Smdnm Unlun. KBeluxW The from nmrancc of rhu building appmn :1: jmv a nmghhnrhuod house. UK Wildcats Back Row: Don Adkim. Boyd ernf, ded MANN, Rirk Drowrn, From Row: 100 B. Hall, Ronme Lyons, jerry llale,l1mmyDan Conner, Roger Wood, Bob Cuyetle, CJ. Smflh, Sieve LochmueHer, jlm Hazl'mhl, KPvm Clevey, kae Flynn, RngiP Warford, Ray Edelman, Dwk PdinIH. Phil Lalham. Kevin Grevey m a k e S The UK Basketball team ended its season with a 12-14 win-Ioss score. One outstand- ing player, Kevin Grevey, made the All-SEC first team. See story page 135. first team UKKiHens: Ken Tnvette, joey Holland, Lany lohnson, Emic Whltus, Robmt May hall, Marion Haskins, Gary Urz, Dick Parsons. Front Row: J. E. Horne, Nick Schwendeman, Manon Howard, Sieve Heuermdn, Marvis Foley, Steve Bush, Sonny Dennislun, Steve Chappell, Ernie- Lewis, Pale Railh, Ion Arem. Second Row: Ed McCaw, Leo Bernar, Brlly Iouch, john Kocmen, jelly Frantz, jim SherriH, Steve Pewitt, Mike Baseball Team ends with 21-21 season Blodgert, Herb Hammond, Darrell Saudners. Back Row: Jerald Belcher, Skip Hanson, Mike Howard, BiHy Roebch jirn Eckslein,luhr1 Bowhng, Ben Bransom, Vic Travis Ending with a 21-21 record, the Baseball team placed 5th in the SEC Eastern Division. Two players, Jerald Belcher and Maurice Foley, made the all conference team while John Bowling won the SEC strike out crown. See story page 195. CN Center retreats t0 Herrington Lake The Catholic Newman? Center started off the year with a back to school Party. This also started a year of activities from a Mardi Gras Party to a student retreat. The approximately 2000 student member Center held elections, coffeehouses, United Way collection, Christmas Party, President's Open House, and an Ecology Picnic. Since the Newman Center is a Catholic parish as well as a student organization, it included staff and faculty as well as spouses of faculty, staff and students. Besides holding worship services everyday, their volunteer groups of students worked at the university hospital. The Catholic Newman Center tried to hold at least two activities a week. iTUpi Cimulic Newman Cunlw Uffvn stu- den! 3 place 10 by Ilwmwivm With Im-ndi and ncw anuuinlantm iLCiU Bowh-x iHIiLIV ing mms, xrmlumx can .szn llwm His! 10 think 0: rap with tnmitlw, CUHL'leusm .w' dim offered 260 More men make Cheerleading squad10 The 10 Wildcat Cheerleaders, promoting school spirit throughout football and basket- ball season, attended all-away games, held two pep rallies - Homecoming and the first football game - and gave away miniture Kentucky footballs at each home game. A first this year was a squad made:up of 5 females and 5 males. In the past there were as few as 2 males working on the squad. Besides the many campus oriented prof jects, the Cats did PR spots for surrounding Lexington companies and spotlighted on the 'Joe Hall Show. In the summer of 1973, the BarnstableS' sisters, Patricia and Pricilla, took on anextra project. They promoted a cheerleading clinic for Ky. junior high schools. 7974 WILDCAT CHEERLEADFRS: From Row; Craig Avery, Glenn Srilh, Steve Roman, Robert Lipman, Dick Sufirm'rm, IN I'HE AIR: Barb Sludd, Cathylackson, Vickie Hughes, Joy ThornberrvA Dianp Evans, Hop Lem Chpm'loador Dick SUHOJPHJ umsufh Dump Lvam on !he next Chcct Mouom nghu Although i! h mmmg, Dump Evans :how: hm whuul mml. Righw Palmm Bmmmbh JIUHW a junior higher a cheer m the '73 clinic Kmp PEA, 10W Fllgw CheerIcader-lmpmuh rmpuml lo the Harmmhlvk Mum. wollomj 1974 Wilma! Chym'kunlws LKD was the major eventfor Chi O's LKD was the major event for the Chi 0's. They participated with a float, the races and the Queen Contest. While they participated in the Sigma Chi Derby. and the Lamdba Chi Alpha Pushcart Derby, other 'actl ties included Adopt-a- House, and collecting money for Cancer, Heart, Muscular Dystrophy and Kidney Foun- dation Fund Drives. Front Row Mum: HE-Mor, Meg RiddtrH, ludy Hall, jennifer Wallace, Ann Blown, ltu'lJiv Dnuglay Lyrm Ccntry, Dunne Homra, Charlene Ham, Ian jonm, Ber! Krith; Iulip me's, Becke Sharpe, ldckfc Wright, Ian SIMHH. Setond Row: Ann Brrimw, julio Talbalt, Barbara Sledd, Namy Slum, ftmu Slmld. Vlupc Snyder, Nan t'hantllnr, Virki Bennett, Dolylyir- Hmvvy, S'hamn thlum, Luzmnu Azovedo, Debbie Newlon, 01y Wiggmx, UH-H Fminna. Third Rnw: mm; Deatherage, Lynn Them, Mumlm Ilutlxml, Maw LOWIy, Charlotte Hapak, Ann lones, Alyaun Nan Chandler, Chi Omega Presidenl Debbie Harvey, ViCC-Prcsident Sharon Peyton, Set'retary Vicki Bennett, Treasurer 0 e Spragens, Sally White, jam: Hiud, Edith Ann Rugcn, Icy Bunge, Linda Windham, Virkl Hundley, Elaine Boeckman, Lgura Craven, Tina Brexlur, April Mills, Suzy Ire, janip Smith, Nancy Marksberry, Ann Mshan, Back Row: NanLy chcr, Mary Poltck, juliel Smith, Kathy King, Sm: Chilesl Debbie Stephan, Babs Roller, loan Boone, Lee Parks, Vicki Cruhbs, Berky Rogers, Anne Sutherland, Bab: Andrew, Nancy Slam- baugh, Carol Mills, Beth Luxon, Belinda Flwock Front Row: Clgl Hrork, Vlrki Lucas, Beverly Zenla, Terexd Zimmeler. Back Row: Debbie Fury, Vicki Hundlodenel Cmry, Karen Creemvell. CWENS serve frosh women CWENSI, 'a-national sophomore women's honorary, were chosen 0n the basis of char- acter; scholarship and leadership. The ,stu- dent must, have a GPA of 3.5 at the end of- her freshman year to apply. The purpose of CWENS was to serve and help freshwomen by projects such as a'tutoring service and 'encourage those sophomores in other service projects. ' Debbie Fury, CWENS President Vicki Hundley, Vice-Presidenl Janet Curry, Treasurer Karen Greenwellh Secretary 264 '5: f; .Brv' 565:: DEBATE TEAM Heft l0 Righu: Diane White, 106 Wright, Ben jones', Mike Chapmam Mary Thompgan, Debam Coach, lulm MLLung, john W. Patlcrmn, Carol Srilh, jim fleglu, Debate Team wins 3rd in AFA FOrd FU nd The Debate-Team, under the coaching of John Patterson,- had another outstanding year TOU r n a m e nt representing UK at various invitational de- bate contests. K iParticularlyv outstanding meet was at the Uhiversitly oLMissouri. In novice debate com- pditlion, UK took first and second place by Winriing both semifinal round matches and 'UK also won several speakers contests taking 3rd and 4th places in the varsity division. ' Shown above are their various awards which include 3rd place in the AHVFord Fund National Debate Tournament. DZ June Wallace 4th in Miss Kentucky Pageant The Delta Zeta's had an adventurous year by participating in campus as well as .state wide activities. Near campus they joined in Adopt-a- House, gave blood to blood Donors program and collected for the Heart Fund. The girls held titles such as Sigma Pi Epsilon Sweet- heart and Sigma Chi Derby Queen. . One outstanding DZ, June Wallace, took 4th place in the Miss Kentucky Pagent. ' They also contributed to their National Philanthropy Gallaudete College for the Deaf. Front Row: mGi Vandergnff, DruciHa McDadc, Lynette Birmingham, Karen Kiviniemf, Debi Brown, Karen Burton, Cheryl Moser. Second Row: Barbara Abbott, Emily Gray, Linda Lippert, Monica Wills, lulie jacobs, Kathy Bishop, jan Foster, Nancy Bennett, Pat Jankonski, Pam Turner, Diana Moehring, Barbie Casper, Mam Johnston, Mary lohns- ton. Third Row: Suzanne Kirkhdm, janw Bigelnn, Amy WorreH, Cindy Keller, Dianne Carter, Pam King, Beth Black, Pam Bartolutti. Fourth Beth Black, Delta Zeta President Barbara Holbrook, Vice-Presidem Linda Davis, Secretary Suzanne Kirkham, Treasurer Row: Mary Margaret Campbell, Laura Davis, Lahna Snmh Fifth Row: Sandy Bennett, Ann Daniels, Susan Watson, Cindy Bucy, Graci Ishere wood. Sixth Rnw: Denise Haffner, Lama Hunt, Karayiandnna, Melinda Raybaurne, Belly Skipwith, Debbie George. Standing: Evelyn Barr, Debbie King, Mary Beth HEdlhmle, Janet Schimer, Iris Skidmarv, Linda Love, Barbie Holbrook, CeCe Chin. Daphne Marshall, Karen Kamalich, Cindy Ohi, Pam Pickard, Sandy Stringer, Margie I loagland. 266 From Row: 800 Lewis, Cathy Ryan, iulic Walkin, Ruth Rercharl, Bully Cayrxe, Mdndy IUdfd, Marion Adam; Bobbie Rae, Tracy Scam, Anne LlepleL'r, LIZ Corr7i5h, Km Brower, Kafhy Dallas, thy R4rv13ey,tinda Malchand, Bridgm Kern, Lucy Hickm Llnda Ford. Second Row: Mary larkoy, Gloph Brown, Pam Whitehead, Hope Hughm', gally BueU, l'hird Row: Margaret Rmcn Kathy Dudderar, Deniw Lawrence. lourlh Row: Cmdy Sam, DCbeC Daniel, Cathy Cmm, lenny 5peer, Debbie Waford, Kris Browe, Delta Delta Delta President Emily Ledford, Vice-Presidem Joy Blakenshiph Secretary Debbie Waford, Treasurer Kale Hulthelson, Carol Ham, NH Kemp, Laura Conley, Betsy Huflmnn, Barb Rped, Linda Fry, Susie Sprenger, Paula Saylor, Carla Engle, Dome Pride, Han Riis, Duff Calvert. Bafk Row: Hand; WomheweH, Jam HVHCNI'HyCT, Sherry EZEH, Lyn Sandidge, Lynn Patrick, Mariha McNafhy, Mayme Davis, Sandra Nail, Lynn floyd, Sheri Winfveld, Judy Warp, Vicki Flanagan, Beth Elliott, Pam Burhop, Betsy Barnum, KPHPy La- Masler, KalyMLKunna Tri-Delt's sell Lott's Hats for United Way The Tri-Delt's had an very active year by collecting for the United Way Campaign1 Drive in which they sold decorated Lott'si Hats to raise the money. . h Other activities included Adopt-a-House Christmas Seals and a Halloween Serenade; They included their parents in festi es by a Parehts Weekend and a Mothers Luncheon. , r NT IiHHPFHFHI'HHHTKL i an, trio AHA ' Y, Ire, La, Delta Cam's Anchor Splash a big success Delta Gamma held a successful Anchbr' Splash. The Anchor Splash which was a swim competition between fraternities, was won by Sigma Phi Other activities were Adopt-a-House, LKD ; Heart Fund and Greek week. - A civic service was sight screening where the Alpha Cam's gave eye tests to children in the local school systems who otherwise couldn't afford the test. Front Row: Martha Skeweb, Tamani Gay, LISA Brounhu, Mn, Barbara Fuixrm, Karim erwn, jean Allison, Ian Murrhead. Second Row: Eliza, beih Long, janel Caviiand, lackie Cash, Dorothy Cartland, Cyndi Welch, Arline McDonald, Cay Dwyor, Sue Snvder, Carolyn Lcc Third Row: jessica Prezlion, Bobbi SinkJ. Joan Campbell, Rnbn Wilimmsun, Lynn Kathy Elliott, Delta Gamma President Jan Muirhead, ViCe-President Joan Campbell, Corresponding Secretary Debbie Gray, Recording Secretary Fran Longhurst, Treasurer mm cm H... Dunn; LynnAHImII,Uehhu-1 Baiii. Fourlh Row: Lynn $rhmk, IHHH .VtiHy, Ann iones, Margy Rapier, Susan Vincent, Debbie Ashton. Fifth Row Dona Sand. r, Diane Baxfur, Lbd MLEVCII, Amv BLINICH, 8mm Biulv dCH, Katy Mung Burk Row: Fran Lnnghuru, Belx'x Kiuplwke, Kathy Hiiom i ii ii ,I 268 Spring formal highlights year for Delta Tau's Kevin Doyle, Delta Tau Delta President Mike Wehle, Vice-President Keith Sorrels, Secretary William Wachs, Treasurer From Row: Keith Surruls, Douglas Gabberr William Young, George Hmklns, fame: X'Vogsels, ll. Setond Row: Tom Hackmey, Dennis David, George Walton, David Dixmn, Mark Nicol, Chad Callien Third Row: jamm Rogers, David Fuhcr, William Wacks, Tim T. Brehm, Sammy Fichor, ch O'NmH, km WombwcH, RObPFI CoHirh, Stephen chcr, Hm Harman, Al Wienmnn, Taylor Kindervaler, Darrc-H Ishmael, Brink? Man'm'rilh', Frank Hollan, TICO Mdlhb, George Wild, Dennis jamesun, 289 The men of Delta Tau Delta's theme of the year was bringing everyonetogether . Among their many activities included Adopt- -House. giving a party for the child- ren of' Cardinal Hill Hospital and selling .tickets to a benefit at Turfland Mall. A spring formal, held in May, highlighted the year. Warren Clifford Back Row: D. Ferrell, Mark Corrado, Rick Pfesler, Nick Sanders, Kpn Hines, Matt Beebe, Pandy Eh, Dan Mullim, Darla Morris, Kevin Doyle, Mary Francs Booth, Buster Larkin, jonathan Slater, Rode: Brown, jcff Palmer, Harold Miller, Witbang PhiHips, john Voigc, Mark McDonald, Flip Martin, Dave Manning, Don Cab, bard, Max Fuller, Lynda! Mitchell. Front Row: Dave Finney, Don Colliver, Anlhony Burns, Barney Roberlson, Freddie Barnard; Kenny Yeager, Monty Conrad, Perry Owen, llVllUlUn Burden, Yd Hill. Bark Row: Gary Moore, Dave Burden, Shelby limmm, qu White, Bobby Calfney, jeff Klingemfin, Barry Farmhouse fraternity spent 'a year involved in' fund drives and Adopt-a-House. The Heart: Fund and the Christmas Seals Campaign; served as their two primary altruisons. l FH also participated actively in campus in-l tramurals. The' Farmhouse brothers placed: third in intramui'al football. FH encourages all of its members to participate in all campus p activities both social and scholastical. Horne, john Kelly, David Willi, fddle Mathis, Martin Creenwell, Randy Barbard, Mark Creinill, Mark Faulhdlwr, Paul Conner, Roger Taylor, Bobby Foree, DENNIS OWan. Farmhouse spends extra time for fund drives Dennis O'Nan, Farmhouse President Robert Foreel VicelPresident John McKenney, Secretary Horace El Hill, Treasurer From Row: JAmy McCallum, Darryl Bishop, Rick Fromm, Fed Hdmbmg, lim Hover, Frank LnMaalev, Ray Barga, Harvey Sword, Gene Canucheau, Doug Kolar, lack Alvarez Second Row: Art Myers, lr., Stove Parker, Ken Fuller, jcrry Parks, Paul Sponhelmer, BiH Bauer, Rick Allen, Dave Malgavagu, Mike Fanuzzr, Marly Marks, ENHC Lcwk, Jeff Woodcock. Third Row: Roger Pcmnmm, Mike Foster, Tom Farmer, Rick Nu7uml Stove Murmla, Ben anxom, Ned leval, John Tarerson, Tim Meager, Doug bcxrull, Riek Nvev, Mike Emanuel. Fourth Row: Tom Ehlers, U, Football Team had an uplifting season more Steplwml Mike Cassuy, Steve SrhnenbaL-ther, Iim Franklin, jim WiHhon, Kar! def, Ches Riddle, jeff Thompson, Cliff Him, Steve Cami passi. Fihh Row: Pat Dunely, Sonny Collim, Tom Ieonard, BIN Banos, Cary Curd, Kevin Kelly, Kevin Acheson, john MtCrarh, Jeff Movris, Tom Finn, Dan Lydirkl Bruce Carpenter. Bark Row: Ben Thomas Terry Haynes, tarry jones, Tony Cray, lody McLuud, Tony Holland, Ed Single- tone john Barringlun, Tim Barr, Iom Konelnik, john Nochla, Dan Long, Bob Reibland. The UK Football team had an uplifting sea-. son under the direction of Coach Fran Curci, who led them to their best year since 1965. They won 5 out of 11 seasonal play by the help of Sonny Collins, SEC Player of the Year. See story page 115. Player Mike Nelms gets bid for NCAA The UK Golf Team competed in invitational tourney play during the year. Their year included placing 9th out of 14 at South Eastern Invitational, and 3rd out of 16 3 at the Southern Seniors and Juniors lnvita- j tional. In sma'ller, more centralized area play, ' they were 6th out of 10' at Marshall Invita- tional and 2nd out of 19 at Kepler Invitational. Outstanding player Mike Nelms received a e bid to play in NCAA action. See story page I 187. l Front Row: Coach Danny McQueen, MIke Nelms, jImmy Riddle, Alex Romanoff. Back Row: Norman Barnhart, Rod Stansel, Tom Stanton, Tim thlpot. Grad Students Unorganized by PAUL SNOPEL The University of Kentucky began offering grad- uate work in 1870 and awarding graduate degrees in 1876. The Graduate School, established in 1912, was dedicated to advanced study and research by the faculty and students of all colleges and depart- ments, and offers Master's degrees in 64 fields and the Doctorate in 47.- Nearly 300 students, including 235 from foreign countries, were enrolled in the 1973-74 academic year. Beyond these formal statistics, defining graduate. student life at UK become nearly impossible. A wise and anonymous UK professor from Oklahoma once noted the essential difference between undergrad and grad students as one of concentration or inten- sity - On the first class day of a semester, when the instructor walked into an undergraduate class and says Hello , everyone answered, Hello. When an instructor entered a graduate class 6n the first day and said Hello , everybody wrote it down. Personal tags and labels, in a time perhaps too much given to them, failed in typifying grad -stu- dents, but the persons, the individual grad Students, were almost always recognizable or knoWn by their works. They haunted libraries across campus till mid- night, sorting and resorting stacks of books, notes,- and ideas, hoping to find an angle on a topic in English or History-that none of their forerunners in graduate schools across the country had uncovered, an original idea for research, and hopefully publi- cation. They maintained an equally vigilant mid-watch in research laboratories, from Chem-Physics to Funk- , houser to Ag. Science to Anderson Engineering, finding elusive unknows, duplicating experiments, Iaiding professors in funded research, filling lab notebooks with thesis data, testing strengths, weak- nesses, reactions, viruses, cures, and vying for the lab coat most nearly engulfed in flames. Some 931 were graduate assistants, either teach- ing associates or research assistants, instructors of 100-level courses, informal advisors on many sub- jects, and the pedple most open to being con- ned at drop-add tables. They were accused curve-wreckers in 500-Ievel classes, but didn't really set out with malice afore- thought to hand in the weightiest papers or com-. prehensive test answers. e They were, to calculate roughly, from fogr to thirteen years old when the heralded Russian Sput- nik Brought the -scientific-technological era, and they fell heir to an emphasis on accelerated math and science learning, quantitative tests and retests, and they pushed toward postgraduate learning in nearly all fields. organized students They studied the fine requirements of Plan A ver- sus Plan B inot necessarily available I'ri-all depart- ments having Plan AL language qualifications, resi- dence, and the eight and twelve year limitations for earning graduate degrees. Some foreign students among them coach sports still unfamiliar to the U. S or Kentucky, like soccer or fencing, and other U. S students travel to Europe for a summer to pick up six credit hours from a foreign university. They packed for Christmas break and drove to Bluegrass Field, where they called professors to re- quest lncompletes for Fall semester courses; - They became inverterate collectors - books, pos- ters, reams of class notes on the chance they might be needed again, wine bottles. steamer trunks, old automobiles, Dean's office letters, term papers that can be revitalized, amended, and run through the typewriter at 4:00 am. Undergraduates did these things, too, but grad students had been at it far longer. They returned early from Christmas vacation to finish lncompletes, and from Spring break to study for oral and written comps. Some could reach into 45 rpm collections from the '505 and find enough tunes for several UK 1974 post-basketball game sock hops, having been there when the Coasters and the Beach Boys, Connie Drancis and Elvis Presley went by the first time. They sometimes fumbled for an explanation to answer Where is your home? some having worked, travelled, or attended 'several colleges.; Some claimed no geographical roots, others did either way, it is a discovery. i They had eievated shoestringing to an art and many a Lexington occupation augmented by full or' part-tirne grad students - tobacco warehousemen, newspaper proofreaders and carriers, schooi bus drivers, sharecroppers, bartenders and restaurant' help - trying to stay two steps ahead of the county 1 line. They graduated, finding job prospects vary great- ly among academic majors or fields, while some had a choice of several positions, others, finding their field crowded, accepted work somewhat unrelated to their degrees - railroaders, boatbuilders, or col- i Iege admissions counselors. i Given to concentrated, intense study, and hang-; ing on forever, in a mellow sort of way, they had i an equal ability to finish studies, packed up, andi were quickly gone. They sometimes haunted-the King Library college ycatalogue sections, looking for the next graduateE school to attend. ! Paul is a communications grad student. Gladuate studenh xpvmi .I gimt di'tii m then nIIIkIIIg IIIIII- III Suliilldt', iTom Graduate sturivnh iliii'vh up Ihoii work in tho Funkhouim Bldg, tBoIlonU Students find LI iol of matcrIais for final paper: in tho Inw i LibI'JIy. iOmI pg him An .IthIIUIIIIru ngIIitInlI- mIIIIis pldsilf in Pence Hall. fBUHIIIm A gradual? ttudont :ludios in tho mum of Iiw Blologital Science Library, Wm E m7 - 4 Wmn'm .I q yrtr'n'vwwa -w-wtmwww i V me Row. KL Imv MI ng RquII Iohmoii Roger Cooper Mike Comio, DavId RIIIII Aim RunnII Loqu Mord I00 Foster Idylor PILmkeII SeLe 0nd Row: Don HIackbLIriI Bub VaI onlIno Rod KnegeI, Iim Harrdbon, Bob Lt VVIK IIIIII C Invm Ken Daugherty, IB R995, CIIIIrk luhmon Wm KA's participate in Jerry Lewis Telethon Jim Harralson, Kappa Alpha President Tom Glover, Vicepresident Reid Rippleioe, Secretary Richard Dorton, Treasurer Mattingly, Pele Turner, Ken MarIIII, Tom Knliai, joe GIIbL'rl, RirImIiI Dorlon, David Williamb. Back Row: RD Rippeloc, Many Nieham, Gary TOIII'I. Kappa Alpha Order participated in the, Jerry Lewis Telethon for Muscular Dystrophy in November. They also earned money for the Christian Appalachian Project by selling handmade Appalachian Clothespin dolls. Adopt-a-house and the annual Heart Fund Drive were other services. , The convivium was held in January to ceIe-' brate the birthday of Robert E. Lee - Spiri-a tual Founder of Kappa Alpha Order. Old South Week climaxed KA's social activities for the spring by its week long events. A parade and the crowning of Linda Ford as KA Rose followed the Sharecropper Ball, featuring the Clovers. A cocktail party and the Old South Ball concluded the week.- .33 5 Kappa Alpha Theta holds Halloween Seranade Participating in the Trivia and Quiz Bowls, the Kappa Alpha Theta highlighted their cam- pus activities. Services the girls performed in- cluded Adopt-a-House, the Blood Donor Program; and working voluntarily at the Deaf Oral School. Academically number. one among the so- rorities fall semester, the girls found time to compete in all intramural sports, and sponsor such events as a Charity Ball, Christmas Formal, Alumni Cocktail Party, and a'HaIIow- een Seranade. Front Row. Anne Eby, Susan Snmh, laimle- Abell, VJIPHP AHan, Ham! Bcrner, Susan Ehrman, Sue Davis. Second Row l'On Couchest Char- Iullu Clay, Bizrbdrd Luckrow, Juan Weingarth Minv Clay, Laura Sdnvevzer, Lexlre Pennmgvmw, Mn. janet Gum, Robyn Clay, jo Ann HiH, Susan Ehrman. Kappa Alpha Theta President Jodi O'DeII, Vice-president Gail Griffin, Secretary Leslie Pennington, Treasurer M.,,mu,.v.. 0 mm Jamie Ohligmhhrgcr. Bark Row: Paula Crafton, Me Ruachell, Becky Young, FHPH Cooper, lane Wheeler, Karen Schweiwr, Bony b'rmlm, Mary Helen Dunn, Angela Fanuui, Viki Young. I'Jm lcmnfc, Pam Droba, Karen Gohbmvlh, jamu Cram; Shelly Cobb 276 Hon! Row: Chmzy Helms Ann Kloinschmklz, Mary Diane McCorcI, Lynne Baltic, Coffccn Smuh, Regina Irover, Mary Midkur'f, Kathy Brymm', Mary Non! Parks, Second Row: Lucy Sherman, Rosy Payton, Donna Armin, Lyn Purdy, lane Hymec, Helen Call, Melody Thomp- wn, Anm- Kimlleloe, jenllvfer deuod, Laura Eslrr'dge. Third Row: Sumrme lolebvre, Alymn Cheuwont, Cynthia Finney,Penny Barker, KD's win 5 Chi Derby Title V 393. Laura L. Eslridge, Kappa Delta President Pamela Rt Torline, ViceiPresidem Karen Rose, Secretary Sharon Slephens,Treasurer Kathy Tale, Kendrick Rubunaon, lame Michlcr, Bobbi Holeway, Susan Cmn'rh, Kay David Fourth Row: Debbie Slaney, Laura Qulhncck, Cindy Krme, Debbie Elliott, Debbie Larkin, Cindy Bri7endine, Nancy Stems, Pam MCCuyer, Gay Stepherh, jana Grayson. Back Row: Pam Tortine, Nancy Stevens, Cindy McNalIy, Cindy Cordon, Wendy chw kamp, Sharon Stephens, Leslie Bailey Kappa Delta started out an activity ridden year by clinching the Sigma Chi Derby title for the second consecutive year. The KD's also participated in the Sigma Phi Epsilon, Powder Puff Football program and won the swimming division in intramurals. . The Kidney Foundation Drive, the Heart Fund and the Jerry Lewis Telethon were some of the major activities of Kappa Delta. The KD's also did extensive work on their Adopt- a-House and Christmas Seal. The local philan- thropy for KD's was Cardinal Hill, where they held Christmas and 'Easter parties for the children, and sponsored a Girl Scout Troop. Kappa Sigma's place 4th in intramurals The men of Kappa Sigma ended Spring se- mester 1973 with a Kappa, Sigma Road Rally and Dance. They were also active in intramural sports placing 4th among 21 other fraternities. Singularly one Kappa Sigma member placed 1st-in the Golf Doubles, and '3rd in the Cro- quet-Singles contest. John Wagner, Kappa Sigma President Scott Neumayer, Vice-President John Ballerstedt, Secretary Joel Vonderheide, Treasurer WWmmm-u Hop! Kunlunkiun Stuff. Frunl Row: Alan Crugan, Valcrlc Salven, Keith Murh Semmd Row: Bvlh Ann IFWDH, Mary Amrdon, Bar- bara Mckeynohh, Dolly Wisman. Back Row: Linda CarmIL flame Evanx, Pdtw Cook, Danny chh. KBollom LCfU Geurgeann Rown- bcrg working on mlnr mhmn photo'x'. tBonom Righv Staff mem- bou pmmrv fur a mghl on the town during ACP Chicago trip Kkm. pg, Tow Beaver Cleaver SocrHop Dance Contest. monnml Ucduly qumv Conroxmnh lino up for H1? Crowning to the Queen, KENTUCKIAN MEMBERS: Sue Admm, Tnny Barnelt', Mary Ann Bausch, Chuck Brcidcrlt, Sally Buell, Harry Beverstadt, Sharon Chand- ler, Chutk Cumbes', Bill Chaset, Kay Coylet, Sara Crahb, Carol Creagh t, Brenda Damron, Karen debyt, Cm! Fmdleyt, Pinkie Fostert. Ronald Geoghegan, Carol Gerardy, Cary Goers, Susan Griffith, Todd Griffith, Phil Crohhongt, Kaven Hancock; 51.15am Hdndley, jdn Hanley, Suzanne HiH, Barry Hurstt, Tom Kauer, Chm Kellogg, john Knox, Michael Kuscevich t, Nancy Im'l, Elizabeth Long, Tim Magee, john Meh Kyian staff designs new look for yearbook The 1974 Kentuckianv Staff, striving for change, adopted a new approach from previous years. They divided up the yearbook 'into sections, designed with magazine layouts and copy. They spent the year publicizing the change to the students through various campaigns. Their biggest campaign was in Feb. around Valentine's Day. The main event of the week was on Saturday when they held the Beaver Cleaver Memorial Soc-Hop. Flavored with the Fabulous '50'5 approach, they crowned a Heart-Throb Queen who received penny, votes. Nancy Stein of Kappa Delta won the contest. Six-hundred and seventy dollars was donated to the Heart Fund. Other innovations included underclassmen portraits, and an index. calfct, Barbum MrReyoylds, Jane! Miller; Mark Noikirk, Vaughn Ogrmr ky, Flda Peasley, Elizabeth Pylt-x, Mary Kaye Rogera Frank Reivmt, Valerie Salvcn, Deborah Kay Smith, Paul blwopel, Lmdu Stein Mikv sum land', LII, luyfm, 10y Thornbury, Mike Tilth', Umrlw IUka RUM Wilson', Dolly Wisman, Sltlti tNHIIhI'VLLflUH't. Sperm! thanks to Loola johnson anti stew Wllxrmk 104 and 203 iuurndlhm Cme 'phorography 280 Opposite pg; Top Right Fronl Row: Mike Clark, jenny Swarm, joel Th K k K I Zaken, Steve SwiiL Second Row: Cary Rawlings, jay Benneu, Carol e e ntu C y e r n e ! Cropper, jde Kuenaman Thirrl Row: jersey Slrauh, Kay Coyte, john . g Vogei, Reno Shepherd. Back Roux Brute Wings, Tom Moore, judy d All A : Demery, Nancy CIGPIT, rate - m e r lca n l i The Kernel, an independant stu- -dent newspaper, was a service to the university students. Publishing over 12,000 copies daily, it reached 95'Vo of the total student body. Among its 1 many outstanding awards, the high- est was the Associated Collegiate Press's AlI-American rating. 1 A dedicated staff works nights as 1 late as 4:00 am to finish the paper. q Besides the immediate staff, which Was made-up'of journalism majors and some interested students, the academic year accumulated as many t as 200 floating members. The Kernel had three major di- visions: Advertising, selling all of'its own ads, Production, off-set pro- duction which was camera ready when it went to the printer; and the News Staff, which wrote and re- searched stories for a daily 8-24 page paper. The staff is under the direction of Nancy Green, the Kernel Board of 0 Directors, and Steve Swift, editor-in- chief. iTop Ler Ron Mitchell works hard on thy next edition or the Kernel iBottom Ler Carol Croppe: m the pmdut'lion room laying out pdgCL iOpp pg; Top LCfU Mike Clark teaches high school midenls dbuul vapupor: tTop Righo Kernel Staff. tBottomi The Kernel Bomdof Diret tors meets monthly 282 Julie Emberton, Kentucky Babes Platoon Commander Jan Wolf, Squad Commander Janice Walish, First Sergeant hon! Rnw Knvolmg: Lurr ngcn, Hora Phillips, Brenda fylr'c, Karen Mcdloy, Julw Embemm, lane! Miller, Laura Newman, Cam! Lorz, Kurlmwn laHy. Batk Row: jan WUM Shelly Waugh, Maurie Howton, lame Wulish, chki Nam, Terry Richardson, Sandy Glaze. 2811 Kentucky Babes sing for two hospitals The girls of the Kentucky Babes were very busy during the academic year. Besides par- ticipating and winning 1st places in. their many drill competitions, they were very ac- tive around the Lexington community. Dur- ing the Christmas season, they'visited Shrin'- ers Crippled Childrens Hospital and Ireland Army Hospital to sing carols. They marched in Bryah Station Veterans Day Ceremony, the Fire Prevention Parade, and hostessed UK's Rifle Meet and 'the ROTC Awards Cere- mony. They also acted as Governor Wendell Fords' honor guard at the 100th running of the Kentucky Derby. Lances will sponsor Who's Who for '74 Lances was a Junior men's honorary which recognized and encouraged scholastic achievement. Requirements for membership were composed of 45 credit hours and a 2.8 GPA minimum. ' ' During the fall semester, Lances were awarded the sponsorship of Who's Who in American Universities. As an organized spon- sor, Lances' will actively pursue as many as 100 students who will be deservingly awarded Who's Who in American Colleges. . They also presented their annual scholar- ship and leadership award at the Student Center Board Awards night to the fraternity with the most outstanding Junior class. 1974 LAWCES 284 I'YUHI Row: deul Lenten irudic Conner, BiH Lean Bark Row: Michael Colgan, Charleereron; Philipi Lambert, Al Holian. Top ranking students compose Law Review Law Review, which consists of the top rank- ing one third of the law students, was in charge of a publication which kept attorneys abreast of the new laws coming in. The students oversaw editing and rewriting for the publication which has 75 sub-editors in Kentucky law. 5W Lambda Chi's earn operation money 'Lambda Chi's were number one in flag fOOtba for the lelSlon, an.d runners-up m William Wessel1,Lambda Chi Alpha President the Tug-of-War games. BESIdES being very Mark Owen; VW-Prmdem active in intramurals sports, the Lambda Chi's Jim Vener, Sgcrem'w h h ; kept busy with Adopt- a-House and earning LarryEHiottlTreagurer 7 money for an operation needed by a set of twins. Pledges, on an equal level with the actives, were called associate members. As associated members, they sponsored a raffle, spaghetti dinner. and a costume party. Their most un- usual event was 'a beer breakfast. Hon Rw:B1rvarev-Fni, IJw m7 Ahmf R an Aim d Dan A1cLaLwl7,IH7 son, 5cm! H. ZibcH, Pa: Hcrmi , Mark PMal Back Row: jmn lame s Goodwin Mark Ow i 17x HGHH AH: I7, 7H1 P177 r -., AFPHI, Fred Drianbdz'lL Du'k Par lmrv I'HVUH, Miksl Nit'rwmh, BAH Enrfguc Pamofa Second Row: Greg; Wailm, Jim Verte Stuavr 5i FlHklP Wadell, David Daniell, Glenn Sledez, Bob Cmnbt-H, Chm Land. Juhnm jim Chdvis, Gary Crcmhaw, Andy Connery, Ron Heninger, Dor mjohn- Shrewsbury, Tim Dym Janie Vcscio, Mortar Board President Emiline Gill, Vicc-President Becky Duane, Secretary Kathy Porter, Treasurer Fronl Row: Sherry lohmon, Nancy Markmerry, jarkie Hayden, Janet Balnmt, Rmb Rood, Put Guthrie, Fmiline Gill, Emily Ledl'ord, lanic Ves- rio, Thelma Schmucker. Back Row: 104mm Raccu Debby Wnifnrd, Carol Elam, Null Sale, Lymuy Snow, Tracy Bruce, Patty Roach, loan Mortar Board co-sponsors the Great Teacher Award Mortar Board. wStaff and Crowm is a Sen- ior Womens Honorary, whose membership was obtained through application. Each pos- sible member was screened thoroughly for qualification in scholarship, leadership, and university activities. Their activities included co-sponsoring the Great Teacher Award, providing an in- formation booth at the Student Center the first week of school, and having avcandle sale. . 7 . ' Their most exciting event was the initiatipn of new me bers held at Ireland's Restaurant in April. Campbell, Stephanie Sandefer, Kathy Porter, Becky Duane, Diane Irvm, Susan Ehrman, Patty Turner, Karen Schroerlucke, lune NaHy, Debbie Winsetl, Kit Nichols, Monica Wells. From Row: Stephen Smith, Dave Swen. Back Row: Richard Ford, 1ame.aMar1in, William C. Engan. Pershing Rifles perform at March of Dimes Telerama Richard Ford, Pershing Rifles President I The National Society of Pershing Rifles, Company C-1 was a military service marching 1 organization created by Commander John y ' Pershing. Their many activities included invitational drill meets at Cincinnati, Dayton, and Pur- due and performing at the March of Dimes Telerama at Lexington's Diners Playhouse. In April, they gave a Spring Formal and they also dined at the Hospitality Inn. ; Pershing Rifles was under the advisorship of Major Howard Holaday. 288 l'ront Row: Brian Shhmeiw'ng, Bill Bachman, Gob Buckley, Dave Crowe, Ned Howonslem. Standing Back Row: John W, Hum, Green David Crowe, Omicron Delta Episilon President Bill Henderson, Vice-President John W. Hunt, Secretary-Treasurer 289 Miller, Diane Paxton, Tom Parlitk, Debbie Crowe, 1. B. Marshall, Wayne Miller, Ben Hawkins ODE serves as ECO spearhead Omicron Delta Epsilon was an International Honorary Society for Economics graduate students. The prerequisite was one semester at UK and a 3.00 GPA average. The most important factor the honorary represents was to serve asa spearhead in the Economic Department. They attended all faculty meetings and retained a vote in all bills which were passed in the Economic Department. Omicron Delta Epsilon was under the ad- visorship. of Stuart Burness. Editosz note: Copy and fdentificaHons were not avaiiable from ODK at time of publication due 10 a lack of re- sponse to requests for information. Omicron Delta Kappa 290 Douglas D. Schultz, Pi Delta Chi Presidem Dick Hul1,ViCe-President Jack Ke Cox ll, Secretary Frnnl Row: luscph Jaggcrx', Charlie R. Clifton, jack K. Cox H, Rodney Haddlx, lcnmiel Trotter, Howmd HOpkim. Second Row 0n Steps: PhiL lip Mayou jim 5pdldvng, Davul langham. Third Row on Sleps: Michael A. Bmlemn, Udvvd Phelps, Douglas D. Schultz, Larry Hsy. Fourth Row on Steps: David Marshall, Glen Douglas, Rirk Mullen, Steve Pool, Phi Delta Chi's sort drugs for CEO The Pharmacy majors of Phi Delta Chi were instrumental in the community through activ-l' ities such as an Easter Egg Hunt for the Children of Cardinal Hill Hospital. Providing transportation, donating and running various errands for the Jerry Lewis Telethon, they collected money for the Mus- 'cular Dystrophy Drive. ' The last weekend in April the members sorted' and labeled drugs for OEO clinics in Frakes, Kentucky and Clearfield, Tennessee. Timothy thlL liflh Row: Tom Clover, Dan Mdlzingm Gene Thomp- mn, lim Dale Roy, Ken johnzom Cary Gibson, Mark Britt, Fred Robertson, john Mrfarland, john Ming, Ralph West, Stephen Mayo, Brent Lykim, loe Moore. Back Row: Mmkey Monroe, Lee Mor- ton, E. Howard Saylor, Milton Gardner, Ir. t . m-NMMJ,A. From Row: Mike Simpson, Russ Kelley, Pat Gibson, Tam Sykes, Charlie Phrllim Secomd Row: Steve joyce, lol'm Rice, Dennis Scilerhuld, Steve Weixlcr, Keith Elkins, Greg Cirrone, Steve Brookslwel Tom North. Third Row: Idvlnr Borrandake, Charlie Ockerman, Paul Hilts, Rlck Schulre, The members of Phi Kappa Tau had an ac- tive academic year. Spring semester, the Phi' .Tau pledges were sent on a scavenger hunt which covered the Lexingtori Metropolitan area. Handed a list and given alimited time, they attempted to retain all the listed items. Other activities of the year included Adopt-a-Houseg an Orphanage Christmas Party, and a Pig Roast held at Berea, Kentucky. Phi Tau's also captured 2nd place in the Homecoming Float Contest. jim Luxey, Ben Cnrmmey, j. I. Corgol, Tony Yunker, Brad RPPmelin Fourth Row: David Care, T Brown, Richard Crossman, Robert E Maclin, Ricky Fabmh, Craig Hatcher, Ted Marie. Top Row: Mike Shelly, john Anderson Phi Tau Scavenger Hunt covers Lexington area James J. Gorgol, Vire-President Steven Weixler,1stSeCretary Charles Phillips, 2nd Secretary Thomas E, North, Phi Kappa Tau President l John Finlay,Treasurer l Front Row. Mike BIOUKHH, Tum! Camper, jimmy Cmby, Rick louelf, Mlkw N'r'hhtgvl, hlnu Weir. Second Row: Fd Thmmn, Dave Phelpg, Nirk Ir'lmw, Hdmnv Lrwr'rL Duug Kivmwm, Tom Cox, Any Lownn, Cary Pi Sig's initiate little sisters John CJFPOHIGF, Pi Sigma Kappa President RObCll Deyo, ViceiPreeidont Terry Cooper, Secretary Rithard Jouell,Tr0ML1ror ZEN Lowen. Bark Row: lay Veucr, Bob Deyo, Gary Bizmck, jnhn Carpenter, Sam Mano, Mtke Hlayer, Benny Clmk. The 49 brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa worked on Adopt-a-House as their primary service project. Fund Dzive included the Heart Fund and Cancer Drives. Also, a little sister pre- gram was initiated for the first time. To help promote Greek unity the Phi Sig's sponsored an AlI-Greek beer blast in March. The beer blast was held in 'the fraternity parking lot while two bandsfurnished the entertainment. Intramurals, the Phi Sig's placed second in football and advanced to the quarter finals in: volleyball. One brother, Bobby Hyde, quali- fied for the lntramUral track meet in 6 events. Pi Phi's active in campus services ,, The active Pi Beta Phi were involved in many campus organizations. They had several Phyl Brownlee, Vice-Presidem members on Student Center Board, which or Kathy Gross, 2nd Viceepresidem ganized a nonaeadem'ic programming, four Susan Kavanaugh,3rd ViceiPresidem girls on the Kentuckian staff and a few girls Jeannie McConnell,Serrelary ,Selected for the campus honoraries such as SherryLaDukelTreasurer Cwens, Links, and Mortar Board. f Participating in Homecoming parade and mwm Miss Lexington Pageant, they were also active in intramurals where they took 1st place in g basketball and 3rd place in football. The Pi Phi's entertained their pledges with a retreat to Barren Lake in fall and Gatlinburg, Tenn. in the spring. Cindy Bloch, Pi Beta Phi President :2? 3r From Row: tanen IOIIES, Etleen O'Neal, Rae M'ohehuelcn Ann son, ThPer Mower, Kathy Cray, Ihrrd Row: Cam! Colarelln, Brooke Durourrian, Pally Bowen, Ian Frazee, Becky Abbott, Kim Kraffr, Second McQuade, Sue Kavanaugh. Back Row: Sumn Cundnmn, Nanrv Rm. Row; Lee Wynm, Marietta Canalc, Aviaryann Montegue, Sheny nvm, wind, Barbara AricReynulds, Georgeann Rmcnberg, lean Burke, Imlw Becky Nekervis, Laura Horton, Lee Owen, Idum Prluuric, Karen Roberr- 0mm,1mmBnglvy,Barium;8.1de Scabbard and Blade sponsors Little Brother Scabbard and Blade was affiliated with Army ROTC as a military honorary. It's mem- bership was restricted to those military stu- dents with high academic gradesand mili- tary potential. . They sponsored the Little Brother through Big Brothers of America Association and worked throughout the year to increase membership. ' Michael W. Pratt, Scabbard and Blade President David P. Hanson, Secretary Richard Ford, Treasurer Iron! Row: Mirhdel W, Frau, Richard lord, David P. Hdmom Stephen Martin, Charles Werder, Harry KramerJames Pendergraff, rum Lwing K. Overall, Wylham D. Adams, luseph W, Prpsron. Second Row: james a f 3 W 19 i From Row: Rebecca A. Kcssinger, Bob Bruw, Sherry fu- gelt, Barbara C Walsh, Linda Davis. The 58 members of the Student Kentucky Education Association tSKEAJ had a very ac- tive year by tutoring hospitalized children at the Medical Center, acting as the official hostess of the College of Educations 50th Anniversary Banquet, and escorting new stu- dents across campu's during freshman orien- tationQ - , During spring semester, SKEA members toured the Safety and Security Division of the Fayette Co. Public School System. While on tour, they talked with various security per- sonnel about the security measures of the Fayette Co. System. SKEA tutor hospitalized Children at Med Center Rebecca A. Kessinger, SKEA PreSIdem Pam George, ViceuPresident Barbara Walsh, 2nd VicchresidcnI Janice Vescio, Senretdry Joan Campbell, Treasurer 296 From Row: Tom anronrt', john McCarty, Pd! Garrett, Greg Boyd, 91mm- Stvwart, Kevyn Burm, Bill Sandun, Mark Lovell. Second Row: Harry Immmw, Ruby Sthweigrw, john Ceril, Mrs. I, L Lilia, Brian Pnddhg Ur-nny Rm'er, Buddy RiHcr, Wayne L. Shipman, chk Erickson. Third Row; .N1arxhafl den, hm BOAWIH, Raiph Smith, Steve Garcia, Mm Strohml'wr, Dtlvid Builey, Steve Fmbly, joel Evam, Robert Edwards. Sigma Nu's buy needed groceries for family $ blevcn Carma, Sigma Nu President David Bailey, Vitu-Prcsident Brian K. Priddlo, Secretary John H. Hawkins, Jr., Tleasurcr Fourth Row: Peter Raith, Kenny Dunran, Jack Harper, jusuph DonoV van, Robert jewell, BiH Smith, Mark bhefby, Mark Clover, Alex Cun- ningham, Nicky Ulrich, Tom Adanu, Ed Thomas, james Waller, $amue-I Drury, Rithdrd McGuire, W. F. McMurry, Davud Daunliaucr, Ci! Knutson. Sigma Nu's involvement on sports and campus activities took the form of several intramural teams and a sparkling entry in the homecoming parade float contest. ' Working on several projects in the Lexing- ton community, the fraternity supported the Kidney Fund Drive, Adopt-a-House, Blood Donors program, and especially helpful the Sigma Nu's bought groceries once a month for a disadvantaged family in the area. The highlight of the spring was the Sigma Nu Beer Blast in which all were' invited. The members of Sigma Nu also hold another honor as hav- ing the highest collective GPA of any frater- nity on campus. Sig Ep's strive for Diversity Sigma Phi Epsilon's goal to become a more diversified and not a sterotyped fraternity was illustrated by their llBullshit poster seen on campus during rush. The Sig Ep's participated in a number of service projects including the Heart Fund Drive, Adopt-a-House, and Christmas Seals. ' l The brother competed in all intramural activities, and sponsored the annual Powder Puff football tournament for all sororities. A .formal rush fOr Little Sisters was givenfor the 'first time last fall which'yielded 42 Little Sis- ters. Sweetheart Dee Asher served as'presi- dent of the Little Sisters. l Social activity included a swim-band party at the Aquatic Club and a cocktail party for 300 alumni after the. Homecoming game with Tulane. ' anI Now: john Murphy, Cheryl Sowoll, Tom Fitzgerald, Tom Mann, Terri Valll, Bub llarrctla Debbie Wash. Second Row: Scott Coerlnun, Run Hanahmds, Draw: l'VU'liams, jeif Gxoxwu, lynn Hatfield, Thnd Row: Terry Cerroy Mark Gillespie, Don Hemmer, lolm Hul'l'urr, Kim Slt'llpy, Mike Kirkland, jvm Buah, Mike Webb, jr'm Best, BPrry Rarwn Michael Webb, Sigma Phi Epsilon President John Rachford, Vice-President Mark Gillespie, Secretary Jeff Grossett, Secretary Ken Didley, Treasurer Nam: Phi 1;..th Fourth Row: Mike Hamm, Chm Lynch, Rich Villams, Bub lmnm Fillh Row: Rick Kelper, jerry Legue, ,lolm Rathmrtl, Larrv Parlingmn, lulm Bumw, 11er Graham, Don Illamk, nrian Hamm, Doug Ix'ull'crborger, Kan Pearee. . mi- 53.x Sigma Phi's purchase Alpha Chi Omega house The three year old, newly organized men of Sigma Phi fraternity highlighted their year with the Sigma Pi Bike Race. l 1 Other activities included Adopt-a-House, Heart Fund, and winning 1st place in the Del- ta Gamma Anchor Splash. Initiated this year was a Little Sister Rush which yielded 37 little sisters. The men started a new colony at East- ern University and purchased the Alpha Chi 1 Omega house for remodeling and to become the new Sigma Pi house of 1974. Vince Pfeffermun, Sigma Pi President Ion Samokar, Vicc-Prcsidenr , Par Bashore, Treasurer 1 e Fred Carrico, secretary WI: w e Fronl Row: P21! Bashune, Mam LuLkuHs, Second Row: Mar Badham, co, Skeeter Wahmer, Vince Pfelicrnmn, Sam Burdwn. Fifth Row: Ion ; Chm Zabmmwki, C;iryl.eondrd, Mike Lee, Bob Fahrmgcr, Dem: Boyd. Samokar, Bell 5min, Tam Balko, 19H Newman, Mark Wuc, I T w l'hxrd Rnw: Km! Haun, Ken Ohryan, Tim Cunningham, Paul Auslandel, Kinm, Pa! Clemente BaCk Row: Everetl kerHidnHom Ron Srevem, MIT WW Rider, brvvv Sheridan, Andy Morm. Founh Rnw: Wayne MII- Briggs, Paul Reed, Mtkc jacknun, Pat Luby, Bill Osborne, Bil! Mellon, sltuul, julm Kunkler, Tony Bruno, Ed 5100p, Rudger ANION, Med Cami Afvin Green, Student Center Board a service to the students The Student Center Board tSCBT provided a variety of nonacademic programming for the campus. SCB was broken into 14 sub- committees, each one appealing to every phase of campus life. The concert committee arranged for Sly, Stillstuldar, John Maya and Leon Russell to perform in concert. lf larger concerts didn't appeal, mini-concerts 'and cinema reached those students who had diverse interests. - HomecomingAKD committee gave UK the sparkling parades, concerts and queens' Which were major events of the academic year. LKD proceeds went 'to the schoIarship fund, ., The contemporary affairs committee brought speakers such as Ralph Nader, Gwendolyn Brooks, Daniel Ellsberg, Marjoe and Cicely Tyson. All entertainment was free. . An Art gallery provided a pIeasurable break where student artists displayed their works. KRighU Cove emerlained MUUONM m the SC Coffee-ivnme m November. Uiollom nghll One oi the many pony ! dnpiay: in the Art gallery LBolIorTv ler A lmvel Map n provider! f0; thoxe studenn gomg pldt me hMum Q IRAVLL M From Row: Thomas jones, Graham Heath, Greg Adkin; Rirardo Harrmun, blcvu LiHram Back Row Standing: Rob Wallace, Iommy Tennis buffs active in '74 season Tennis had become popular since the heroes Billy Jean King and Bobby Riggs ar- rived and UK was no exception. , With a win-lost record of 22-9, two team members, Scott Smith and Gary Fairman, were chosen as the 1st Kentucky participants in the NCAA tennis championship. See story page 185. ' Thailand Student Assoc. promotes culture Thaiiand Student Association tried to pro- mote interest and experience for others this year. Their main purpose was to promote the Thailand culture throughout the campus. They did this by visiting many church groups, Lexington centers and speaking at many or- ganizational banquets. They were sponsored by the Thailand Project which was headed by bDr. John Ellis. ' From Row: 50777er Kamaratanakul, Norwgpom Kirbamroung, Iasmwe Thildkzunol, Bangkote Thilakamol, Narcchxk Suuklmkmh, Pomivi Kras- dmimlhu, Swangvong Nontapam, ldrm Dumxugz, Chinda Sooksucbok, Somchai Paliyun. Second Row. Charas Kilbamroong, Borriboon Thirm kamol, Bandlnz Dummas, Arunee Wongkobml, Durawan Sukumala- chart, Piyn Duangpalra, Chad Nonmijan, Smi Sookhakich, Somboon Prapeep Krasaesinbhu, Thaihmd Student Associdlion President Piyarap Supavarn, ViceiPresidem Sarakil Thawinprawat, Souvtary Arunee Wontkobrdt, Treasurer Sulon, Sakchaf Onkww. Bde Row: Dheerayulha Kanrargmmmkul, Chalpwn Vavhuakmnwatana. V1300! Veramn, Udon Smmbun, mun Mulphruk, galakil Thawinprawal, Dumn- Ruungguok Bulglmn Um rPanpanich, Paiboon RalIL'lpmdlpd, Prarocp Kramzwlm'hu, Apui'mlr Pongsrv'maduldmi, Chaiwar Hongngam 302 Lady Kats travel to National Meet in Texas The UK Lady Kats track tearh, coached by Louis Owens, had a fine 1st year-in scor- ing events. Highlighting the year was a trip to the National Meet in Texas. See story page 175. - ' 1974 LADY KATS Front Row: Timolhy TAppeH, Edward Keyser, Second Row: Bryan Stopper, RACk Lankford, Edward Herzog jr., Ted PUNCH, C.De Andrews, David Gufly, Charles johnson, Wesleray Smith, Charles Lewis, Bill Triangle fraternity yielded. their largest pledge class in five years. The professional- social fraternity for students majoring in Engineering, Architecture, and Science re- modeled their house on E. Maxwell Street fall semester. . Triangle held a buffet for alumnus after the Homecoming game and had their 19' little sister serve. The serVice project Triangle promoted was Adopt-a-House. Schulcr, Bill Savage, Back Row: Andrew Humphries, Chuck Craycrafl, Robert Nutter, Timothy Anderson, Steven Keffcre Frank Olwa, Stephen Goodpaster. Triangle serves buffet for alumni Edward Keyser, Triangle President Timothy Tippett, Vice-President Bryan Stopper, Secretary Andrew Humphries, Treasurer 304 THE1973 UK MARCHING BAND The UK Marching Band entertained in Georgia and Indiana The UK Marching Band, consisting of 204' members, entertained at every home football and basketball game. They traveled to In- diana and Georgia giving excellent rated pro- grams at each college. At UK, the Band practice for over 2 hours a night before the football season opened. Conducted by Harry Clarke, the Band re- cored a music of the season album. Wrestling team places 5th in SEC competition The UK Wrestling Team, under the head coaching of-Hefch'er Carr, finished its season with a 6-11 win-Iost record and 5th place in SEC competition. lim Carr, younger broth- er of Coach Carr, has been an outstanding player this year. See story on page 149. Front Row: Coach Carr, Jay Cravord, John GriggL Rod Cullim, RubeN Cam Mike Ctmny, Pat Sonfey, Joe Dipre, Russell Renaud, Coach Moore, David Ham, Carrevr Hmdley. Bark Row: Paul DeLoIt, Joe LEWIS Owem'. 306 NAME Stephanie Brown Tom Weber Susan Sprague B. J. Doilase Steve Winkle Jamie Chase Mark Lee Andy Strickland Louis Hicks Ron Hill David Williams Leslie Williamson Bill Shanks Robert Yeager Margarethson Chris Boemvr Mike Faliahay Cynthia Link Home EC. Damon Harrison Law Wayne J. Waller Library Science Willie Hates, lll Medicine Ruhncm Whitis Nursing Bob Clement Pharmacy det- C.milh Social Professions Ulnlltmu St. I'HNHIUHV Inn Flt'gie and an unidt'nlified plofessor debate .m InliP .1! a UK Scuttle meeting htiitl in lhe rourtroom of the itiw litiililing; Student Senators COLLEGE Allied Health Architecture Arts 8t Sciences Arts 8t Sciences Arts at Sciences Arts 81 Sciences Arts 8: Sciences Business 8t Econi Business 8x Econi Dentistry Education Education Education Engineering Graduate School Graduate School Graduate School UK Senate passes two major bills The University Senate, concerned with the whole university, was broken into two sep- arate division - the academic side ahd the student side. The Student Senate, a division which touched with all bases of the student life, was active in providing money for stu- dent oriented activities, for example, Free U and Black Student Union. Another job of the Senate was supplying the student with a 243 page Student Directory. Two important bills which passediwerei the Faculty Tenure Report and Statis of Grad- uate Student's Bill. The Faculty Tenure Report was concerned with the opportunity for students to give comments on faculty professors who were up for tenure. This enabled the studentS' to have some word in academic policy. The Statis of Graduate Students Bill set guidelines for graduate assistants. The set- up guidelines were for hiring procedures, reappointments, and salaries. Student Senate was advised by Dr. lohn Patterson. i ti!i!iiii 3!i!iii!i!iii!i$iii!i!i K! A j! nil! ws- m. w i- :IlliaFI ll'll HI lI!I.I g? ! From Row: Lori Eggan, Carol Chase, jlll Cramer, Gigl Brock, Carol Bowen, Beth VVCSK, Sharon Quinn, Pinky Foster; Linda PECk, Lynn lerde, Ann Sloan. Second Row: Debbie Denny, Iiarbdrd Beglvy, Nelda Moore, Kalen Bradley, Nancy Crmrhome, Kathy Adler, Mary Ann I Commim, lane Tarkington; Pam Cru , Swan Criffnh, BM. Craill Zeta S tUtO r pe rSO n5 Carolme Birch, Third wa: jam Wllsonfjpxlnne Stewart, LESllC chlanr, Kathy Bacon, Ann McBride, Kathy Ldudwein, 5mm Cmmoll, Harh Walsh, Cmdy Billheimen Back Row: Mary Eleanor Cormmn, Kazhv at Manchester center Farm, Wendy Bahrork, Torry Lilly, Vicki BillngAh-y, Burl! Naylor. Therese thlings, Debbie Shvpp, lackw Cook, Nanry Canin, Linda Howard, Kathy Hart, Ann Laleel, Conme Furmlmv, Karla Pallorwn. Kit Nichols. Balcony: Debbie Hamon, Nancy GJIHCI, lebbiv Gum, Gretchen Widmer, Linda Levimon, Elizabelh Rhodes, Maw Arm Pu. Diversity would best describe the Zeta ChmWSROOZFWWW Clarkgon- 'Tau .Alpha's in their individual and group activities this year. Zeta's individual activities cover all realms ofUniversity life. Several members held var- ious positions such as viceepresident of Stu- dent Government, Student Government sen- 'ator, and Panhellenic president-in-training. Other were involved in Universities Band 55 feature twirler, head majorette and flag I a bearer. - . ,7 '1 Collectively, the sorority supported several a '. projects such as Adopt-a-House, Kidney Foun- dation, Christmas Seals 8: Heart Fund.'0ut- side interest lead to individual tutoring at the Manchester Center and the Big Sister LindaC-rupp,ZeIaTauAlpha President lprOgram at Florence Crittenden Home for Rosalind H.Burress,Vice-Presidem I Unwed Mothers. Kathleen Adler, Secretary . ' Gretchen Widmer, Treasurer 308 Gary Henry, Alpha Epsilon Pi President Jim Allen, Vice-President Doug Carrol, Secretary John Burris, Treasurer Jim Krieger, Phi Gamma Delta President Dave Mansbery, Secretary Gary Noonam, Treasurer John Carpenter, Phi Sigma Kappa President Robert Deyo, Vice-Presidem Terry Cooper, Secretary Richard H.10uett,Treasurer Dan Moriarty, Pi Kappa Alpha President Sam Stone, Vice-President George Vranich, Secretary Hugh Hennessy, Treasurer Glenn Weber, Sigmg Alpha Epsilon President Joseph Buckman, Vice-President Jim Ruth, Secretary Steve Parker, Treasurer 309 1-1.; cumuu lulu mu... um rp-nm. V4' 72W T... luppll Ephllun Thm Chi James Verney, Tau Kappa Epsilon President Terrence Kelley, Vice-President William Duraney, Secretary Mark Liptak, Treasurer Kip Cornelt, Theta Chi President Tao irtz, Vice-President David Hanson, Secretary Tim Cook, Treasurer Marla Moore, Alpha Gamma Delta President Deborah HaH, Vice President jamie Fischer, Secretary Jane Wright, Treasurer Donna McGuire, Gamma Phi Beta President Cathy Cochran, Vice President Diane Kroggel, Secretary Hilary Flanagan, Treasurer Janie Moore, Kappa Kappa Gamma President 310 Alpha prilun Pi ,, Spring Formal Heart Fund Cancer Drive .llpha Gamma Della 77777 Full Formal Spring I'ormzll Inlcrnulionul Reunion Duy Adopl-u-hnusc chrt Fund Car Wash Roller Skuling Pam Alpha Phi V lelzu W A KA Greek Show Memorial Service Anmrh'cm Smdem 0:7sz lnm'l'ull'un ASDA Auurds Banquet Clinic for Undcrprivclegcd Children A rnold .rl I'r Swiew Support a Child Litter Pick Up Boys Ranch Visit Caroling Hospitals Toys for Maxwell School Bela .771 lplm PA 1' Field Trip 10 Alexander Gram Ca Spring banquet a FM'CVIIT Club Sell Trec Ssedling: Picnics Field Trips Kappa Kappa Gamma 77 Spring Formal awgulru' N Campus Rally Bible Studies Phi Gamma Della Kidney Fund Adopt-u-housc Halloween Parl-x Bccr Blasts Purple Gurlcr Pam Fiji Nund l'iji W hilc Owl Bull Norris Pig Dinner Tau Kappa prVilrm Big Chapter Meal Red Carnation Bull Soft Bull Tournament March of Dimes Arthritis Founduliun Sigma rllplm Elnilon Kidney Fund Adoptwhuuxe Sigma Chi Urcck X cck Mulvl-u-Imusc lnlrumurals Edilor'a Now: This mead dnd the previous spread t OHldiH Ihc only inA fommlion availablv for m 10 mm WP haw no plmtogmphx bemuse the fraternity or swarm wmld nut meet for a pklulc Senior Citizens receive help by PHILIP MARTIN Adopt-a-house was instituted last year on campus as part of Governor Wendell Ford's Beautification of Kentucky Program It was set up to aHow any cam- pus organization or dormitory to adopt a house for the entire schoolvear. The groups involved painted, made repairs, cleaned up and cared for their particular home. Houses selected for adoption were chosen for among a group of homes in the Lexington area whose senior citizen residents were not physically or financiaily capable of doing the work, Each organization supplied it's own brushes, paint, tools and mater- ials, The program offered young people an excellent opportunity to get involved in a program benefit- ing the community, New friends were made as differ- ent groups often jointly sponsored a home. HThe work sessions were great fun because everyone worked together as a unit, Janie Eihlerman, junior nursing sludent,said. The program instilled a competi- tive spirit and high degree of me volvment among the adopters , commented on Delta Tau Delta member. Philip is a journalism Sophomore. 313 Promotes community services Barbara Abbott Charla Allen Steve Allen Donald AHs'house Vicki Anderwn Mary Archer joyce Arthur james Ashby Bo Auamw Vivian Ball Katherine Barksdale Debbrc Barnett Greeks 6 Adopt-a-House'f of the elderly , , xv Mam Evelyn Barr Shetla Barton Anna Beard Debra Beam! Tom Begg; s 5: Brenda Bel! Linda Helmk Susan Beneku Mark chon BHI Benton Mark Black Randy Black Alvm Block Seth 8032 Ken Bowlm lame: Breeding Ctgv' Brock Cam Brown Um Browning Ruth Brumbnugh Barbara Budde jdmm But-IH Norman Burton derumv BLIHUH Cailn-rinp CIMH Walldcw Cam Slovnn Camrr-H Angvld Clmmwa Nancy Chapman Marilyn CVULLI Freshman i314 315 i Freshman Benton Clark Richard Clayton Debi Coldlron Kevin Cole Greg Collins Churk Cnrnbes Cathy Commodore Lindsay Cook Pauy Cook Barbara Copher Doug Coy Lela Cruikshank Mary Cumming Gina Cunningham Dawd Dartilo Rebekah Davenport Susan Unyor PriwiHa Devcrnaux New Mass Transit system services community Steven Dobbs Ann Duffy Cathy Dunn Sharon DuvaH Rene Ermn Robert Edniston Lisa Erwin Lavonda Manon Elaine Evan: 5tl7ette fawbush Carol Fields Suzanne Fields New Lextran buses; free to students ' by VAUGHN OGROSKY The energy crisis caused unpre- cedented public support for Lex- tran; the newly organized Lexington bus system which has been a key factor for its success, according to an opinion poll conducted by the Kentuckiane Respondants generally regarded the new system as cleaner, faster, and more accessable than the past transitoperation. Dyanne Hall, Uk student from Viper, Ky, said, There just isn't any comparison Our new buses are fun to ride now, not like before when l dreaded getting on the thing. A large majority of those polled claimed the new buses attracted a greater number of customers, Glen Vanderpool, of 1549 Jenkins Street, said the old system would die if reorganization was not instituted. Those surveyed felt the new system with its 25 cent fare was ex- cellent. Most respondants expressed at least satisfaction with the new system UK students commended the free shuttle between Commonwealth Stadium parking lot and the central campus area. Free bus service for students is also provided in the cam- pus areai Patronage increased by 48 percent in a two-month period alone in 1973, according to figures provided by Lextran. Vaughn i5 ajournalism junior. 316 CKBC gets 900 pints of blood by CHARLES EDWARDS UK students voluntarily donated 900 pints of blood to the Campus Blood Donor Program, initiated last year on campus, to serve the needs of approximately 22,000 students at- tending the university, The program was the joint effort of the Central Kentucky Biood Center iCKBCJ and the Student Health Advisory Committee. John Norris, director of the Donor Service at the Blood Center said the project was accomplished through scheduled mobile blood drawings at prime access areas on campus such as the Student Center, Newman Centeri fraternities, sororities, and dormitories. The projected goal was 10 percent of the campus enrollment of ap- proximately 2,000 pints of blood Ale though actual donations fell short of this goal, Norris felt the campaign was successful since blood was taken strictly on a volunteer basis. In the past, donors were paid for their blood, but at the urgings 0f the US Department of Health, Educa- tion, and Welfare iHEWi this prac- tice was discontinued, To reach students, representative: trom the Blood Center and Student Health organizations went to campus groups and explained the program. It was also promoted by direct mail, posters, in-class an- nouncements, advertisements in the Kentucky Kernel, and by public ser- vice announcements on the local ra- dio stationst Charles is a journalismjunior. N0 curfew for '75 Freshman women lane Fiery Rick Fisher Brenda Fletcher Pinkie Foster Wiliiam foster Franklin Fredrick George Fredrick Barbe m Fudge Mirhael Cambrel Tracy CanZ Kenneth Gardner Carol Cerartly n prqtest dormitory hours Debbie Cinn MoHy Coins Karen Good Edith Coodm Alice Green Susan Griffith Terry Grindsfaif Mary Crou Tim HacMef jnP Hall Debbie Hamillon Pam Hamilton Slrarlon Hamrmm jan Henley Cindy Harned Allan Harrod Ann Hart Kathy Halt Pauy Halves Ker! derh k Carherine Hemdryckx Torn Karser dlshes out baked beans dl the freshman picnic. Freshman - 318 Fall Harvest Farmer's Market: benefits both Ceargc Hclton Lida Henderson Pal Hennegan Daniel Higdun Betty Higgs fim Hodgson Ora HuHin Conley Hunt Elimhelh lvvy Allie MCkmn Anna jackson Belly Ann joweH Charltw julymon Purcr jnhnson lam: jmms' john junm Chuck jordan Laumljunlan Berky Kdmuf Kim KdUh Cwm Kendall KdFPH Knld Kawn Kupanxkl loan Lalhmmw barnlm Lvhm Cymly Lev jownh LUHu-ri VVJIHY l H hfonlwrg Simum Lmlmrd RR hard Lunqmn 315177 Freshman , farmers and consumers Sue Louskos lim Lovell Vicki Lucas Thomas Lyon Bob Mahan Laura Maples Andy Marlin Melody Martin Joseph Mathis Tom Mattingly Rache! Maupin Rhonda Maxwell Students enjoy fresh produce by CAROL CREAGH Farmerls Market was started on an experimental basis last summer to allow farmers to sell their produce directly to consumers. It served as a special service to UK studentsi The convenient location, at the corner of West Vine and Main Street, and low prices brought regular custo- mers from the university. The market enabled farmers to sell their produce and the consumer to purchase fresh fruits and vege- tables inexpensively, Pam Miller, originator and supervisor of the market, said. About 10 farmers from the local area participated in the program along with some students who sold corn from their home farms. Fruits, vegetables, flowers, and some or- ganic food were also sold The market opened every Satur- day from 9 am to 2 pm from August through October. all different kinds of people came, Miller commented, that's what made it fun. The success of the market has led to bigger plans for next June when it reopens. The program will be ex- tended to five months, from June to October. Scholarship student a . - Frosh Jim Buell Edwin McComas Bill McCornark ln-the-car plan provides sleep Dennis MLNow Donna Methulsh by LINDA STEIER Making it to class on time can be a nerve-wracking experience for any student. For those who commute daily to A - Bruce Merrke campus, a car plays a Vltal role In Ananiller their lives. It serves not only as a means of transportation but also as a second home; Often times a student knows when his alarm buzzes in the morn- ing he can sleep an extra 15 min- uates due to the ingenious breakv fast-in-the-Car plant This plan en- CusMiHer ables the student to gulp down his BarbardMinPr breakfast while driving to class. Some commuters also like to catch a few winks on the way to schoolt Although it may prove dan- gerous t0 the driving student, there are those who have gained skill through practite of this art. At red lights, lor example, the student can be seen slumping over the drivers wheel in an effort to catch a few ZZZZ'S. Although the 'lshaving-inathe- car plan is not Widespread as the others it is gaining precedence a5 a time saving device. The student may encounter some stares and puzzled looks from other Andm Moore drivers, but his satisfaction Comes Kim Morgan in knowing that he has slept a few minutes longer than they. It all comes with learning the tricks of the trade. EditorS note: Thia is only pmsible tn Lexington due to the heavy traffic problem in the mornings. You may be bumper to bumper 75 minutes. Michael Moberly Lu Monday 'u Gail Mom: Russ Mormon Richard Mudd Laura MUSSman Keith Mum Bob Myers Mark Netkrrk Roberl Nelson Deniw Newt: jeffrey Niehus Robert O'Connell Luah Oldhcld Bill PaIHIPH Debra Parmh Joy Parsons Deborah PdVYDH john Pmmmm Elda Peadey Rhonda Pom! Ho FhiHilb Freshman - 322 Clubs and Organizations help raise $2500 Amen Picper Mickey Pin Dana Powell PhiHip Pratt Celesr Prpsmn Rhonda PumuH Cathy Ramsey Edwin Rausch Ed Rees? Amanda Reid Mike Rey Margaret Reynolds Sleylhe-n Reynolds Bonnie Rhodes Clayton Rue Danny Rich Caro! ROITIdH Teresa Rosc- SIeve Ross 5am Roszcl Sheri Ruth 3211 7 Fresh man i V for United Way Campaign Martha Rowland Tony Rudd Carol Salford Clair Savder Martin Sayre Libby Schaum Steve Schmidt Dave SCtioolar Mark Schultz Kris Sr'hwzm Robert Stynmnx'kl Beth Seolye For 1st time UWC involves students I'Buddy, can you spare a dime? Striving to reach a goal of 10 percent of all the University organizations par- ticipating, the first campus campaign for the United Way fund began in Oct- ober with the slogan, HBuddy, can you spare a dime? Shirley Serini, President of the stu- dent United Way campaign, said, Our purpose was to involve students in the meaningful experience of giving, both from their pockets and their timeW I'Since the student often does not have the income, we wish to approach the student on the ievel he can afford, Serini said. Unless people support our programs, they wont be there when they are needed. Although the goal fell short, 50 of 188 student organizations and one third of the student population contri- buted to produce about $2,500, Executive Director George Hearn ex- plained, HWe knew that we would sur- pass last year $835,000 by five or six percent. Fraternities and sororities became very involved in the campaign, Kappa Alpha Theta sorority raised $42.90 by selling donuts, and Sigma Chi frater- nity contributed $100 instead of mak- ing a homecoming fioat. Some of the activities of the stu- dent campaign were Karni fun, a fes- tival by the organizations, a dance, and Hpaint-your-drinking-hat contest. Cicely wins two awards for Jane Proclaiming an end to btack ex- ploitative flicks, Cicely Tyson read black poetry and carried on an infor- mal question and answer period in the Student Center in March Angered at the stereotype of blacks, she remarked as hearing producers say, All niggers want is sex and vio- lence, and that's all wetre gonna give 'em. This she explained, has limited her career. However, she believes that Sound- er was the first film that permitted black parents to take their kids to the movies. Getting the role for her second film, Autobiography oflane Pittman, about 110 year old Negro looking over her life, overwhelmed her so much she was paralized for four days. When asked what she did for enjoy- ment, she laughed and said she en- joyed her work and she paused say- ing, I love to love. Later in May, Cicely received two Emmys for her role as Jane. Her com- ment to the audience was itk not a den of inequities after all. Standing room only Harry Chapin combines Lucy Sherman Mary Shield: james Shut! Sandra Simmons Georgia Skowlund Bobbi Smith BnbbiSmith Darrel Smith Greg Smith lanct Smith Lahna Smith jes: Smulowitz Michelle Soloman Gary Spengler Pat Stephens Carol Summer joann Sumner Barry Tanner Nancy Thomas Samuel Thoma; Steve Thnmm Louezta Thumpgon Susan Thompson lay Thmm-hvrry Mike Titus Melinda Tminur Tom Turenan Glenn Ummgpr lecriv Vine jamw Wamlurf Ray Walkel Sunm Hr'alknr Mdnhd Ward Barbara Warren Wm Watson Gregmy Weaver Virgil W'ebb Keith Wrihxlw Ron chalvr Sandy Wplmw Tim Wevknmn Denny Wmmmko Freshman - 326 No computer codes Kyian hand zip codes 8350 letters f Denbc Wcmor Beth West Kay Whimngzon Terry Wilkes Debbie Wilmn Peggy Wilson Karen erahrenner Dolly Wisman Pamela Wood Arlen Woodbridgn Amy quH Lionmr: Wright Mark W1 :glwr Anthony Young Mary Young Judy ZzIV Mark 70t'Hnr Marihw Zuklnx n15 Freshman 's i for Xmas mailings Delta Gamma threw anchor overboard by KATHY KRUER twgwwr Mrmaw, e M. nwm Delta Gamma Sorority threw its an- chor overboard last spring with the first annual inter-fraternity swimming competition, Anchor Splash. The March 3 event was won by Sigma Pi fraternity. Each of the 13 fraternity entries were supplied with two Delta Gamma coaches who loudly cheered their in- dividuai teams during the meet. The program consisted of relays and individual events. No UK swim team members were allowed to participate. A There were also skill events like dog- paddling and the feet-first races. Despite a few difficulties concern- ing the format of qualifying heatsi the night went smoothly No one drown- ed. No rescue attempts were made, and a few fraternities discovered some Mark Spitzs they never knew they had. Sigma Pi's won the first place troe phy, followed by Sigma Chi and Delta Tau Delta. Kathy is a telecommunications soph- omore. 328 Mucci IS involved by PAUL J. HUGHS Ill Wham sparked your interest to run for office? MUCCI: In my freshman year I joined the Student Affairs Com- mittee and became involved with the Student Advisory Committee. Were you interested in stu- dent aifaira before coming to UK? MUCCI: Yes, I'm a Lexingtonian of 20 years and was president of Student Council at Lafayette High School my senioryear. What are your intermh scholasticallyf MUCCI: I've directed my interests toward career in film work Right now I'm getting a good background in hu- manities and writing skills What are- sumo of your other rontrtbutinm to UK? MUCCI: I authored the new Dis- tinguished Teaching award for assisiant professors and published teacher eval- uations. I also put together the student directory. One of my biggest projects was to originate the reporting or UKhouging. Didn't you participate in the Red River Dam protest pro- ject? MUCCI: Yes indeed. Whal arudent interests do you see? MUCCI: Everyone says this school is very apatheyic. I think not. People are getting more in- volved. Paul is a telmoommuni- 329 caliom sophomore. Ronald Alexander Mary Amadon Martha Applegale Andrea Atrher Guy Ayers Wayne Back MarycHen Baker Linda Burst Maury Birkenfeld Brenda Boodram Mark Bowen Lyle Breeding Mucci-Wilson ticket David Mucci Otismgglgtary, UK president plays on faculty has- ketball team. Kathy Brmon Mark Bryan Sam Burchetl Pam Burhop William Eurkerr Lynne ByaH Janet Campbell john Carmen Linda Carroll jon Carrow Nolan Carson Sharon Chandler Ridmrd Cofeman Susan Coleman Chris Cook Nancy Cooper Kay Coyle Phil meo Sophomore -330 Student Health Service records over 5 Carol Cropper Canoll Crouch David Crowol! I'im Cunningham jim Daniel Tom Dcvuw Diana Doggou Marydnnu Duchon Ruben Duffy Robert Durham Cay Dwyw LOI'I Eggcrs Uvnd th Cllbm'l England Jamm frlzgemhl Ian limim Dmuw Fwy Samnm- Gallxknl Ium leun jum' Coigm' L L vr' L .L HUQUP'L L VL'KSLL L L , This strange auto was parked in from of the Service Bullding during late summer 73 3111 7 Sophomore :r 50,000 visits Georgia Glenn DewIH Goodman Andrew Graves Deborah Clay Karen Hancock Sue Harris David Hdlrhev Rim Hawkinw Cheryl HeHmann jeanne Hondenun lane! HiH Mary Iioagmml 1 -11 980A of patients helped by SHS by KEITH MUTH The Student Health Service which formerly occupied space in the Medical Center was moved into a new building of its own during the fall semesterv The move was due to the increase of patients within their cramped Clinic area. The clinic which offered Health service to students and non-students received over 50 percent of its business from walkvin patients ; ones without appointments. Patients who numbered 100 or more daily totalled approximaTely 1200 to 1300 a week. Although 50,000 patients come to the clinic annuaHy, only 2 per cent are referred to specialists The re maining 98 percent were helped by the Student Health Service. 332 UK students help biind with papers The books must be read from cover to cover, remarked Michael Bell, pro- gram director of the Rehabilitation Materials Unit for UK. The program recorded books for 32 blind students enrolled at UK. The academic materials unit of ap- proximateiy 1,500 books on tape re- cordings was built up by 50-60 readers consisting of wives of male faculty and staff, RMU provided anything in the way of supplies for the blind student, said Bell. Although UK students helped blind students with term papers and com- piling data, they were not used in the reading program. Bell explained, Stu- dents, with studies and activities, do not have the time to donate for any extended period. 333 Rehathahon A MN; lan Hoffman Allen Holstein Barbara Hudson Mark immel James Ishmael Harveyjohnson Debra jones Bridget Kern Ronald Keys Becky King john Krebs Kathy Kruer Virginia Kyle Webb Lail Jan Lansdale Nancy Lausren Edward Lawrence Steve Logan Kenneth Love Tami Lowe William Luckcrt Karen Mddwmer Henry Mann Richard Maresz Courge McCormick Billie Sue McDonnic Walter MLNIGLE Barbara MCReynokfs lanic Midvlcr Eru' Miller Janet Miller Dawd Mua'i Patsy Nash Mike Orrrmmd LPIgh Ovs-rrag Sally Patchel! Carla Parrenon Susanne Peel Mary Pollfk Betty Pyles Nant'yo Pylm Margalet Reynolds Sophomore 334 David Ricc Mona Rickarr Richard nglnmycr Ceurgcanno Rmcnbcrg Gerald garrd fharl Salmon Valcrw Salve'n Gary Scheldme Bob bthomosz lcfl'rey Von Jane! Sham Blam l7 Sllrox lane Slum Margmm Slvwan I ' Norman Slrllw' Kr'nnclh Stringw HIH Nnmq Janv Vumlcrwurp 3115 r Sophomore Sarah Min ' Co-op living vs dorm living .y : Crth'sh on w , z Wilking .H .I Org: BQt'f' BLNV Girls from various KY towns room and upkeep houses Jorge Wahner Dana WaHingford Greg Wanger Cyndi Wekh Steve West Ierry Whalen Pam Witlhoito Toni wamn Mary Wintev Mary Wilton Kim Wright Patricia Zaborotwki Nothing is mandated. by CAROL CREAGH It's one of the most economical ways of living on campus, com- mented Elouise McKittric, head resi- dent of the Hamilton House. Co-op living has existed at the uni- versity for about 30 years. Two houses, rented by the university, par- ticipate in the program, The Hamil- ton House, 312 South Limestone, has been a co-op dorm since 1942. The Weldon House, 635 Maxwellton Ct., was established in 1959. Between 12 and 20 girls lived in the co-op house. Wetre getting away from the old house mother idea, said Dean Lyons, assistant dean of students. All the girls living in the house, including the head resident, are students. In previous years rriost of the girls were home economics majors. we haven't stuck to that too much , said Lyons. Currently, both houses have students with other majors. Co-op housing appointment are made by a committee on the basis of high scholastic standards and fi- nancial need. The student must main- tain a gradepoint of at least a 2.0. Preference also is given to natives of Kentucky. The expenses of co-op housing include $100 rent per semester, $15 social fee per semester, and a $25- 35 food Cost per month. The houses are managed and main- tained by the students and regula- tions are the same as those that govern residence halls. A weekly to- tation plan allows each girl to assist in cooking and cleaning. Both houses. have elected officials and a constitu- tion. Nothing is mandated, Mc- Kittric added. More than can be accomodated by GARY COERS The International Students Luncheons were not directed at international students, but at the American student and the Lex- ington communityf explained Syham Mannes of the Human Relation Center. The Iuncheons, held once a month, featured a different foreign cuisine each time Food from Africa, Europe, Asia tMide dlc Eastern, lndiun, and Chineset, North American tMexicanJ, and Oreania tln- donesiam was served at the various lunch- eons. A committee decided the menu and then Contracted students from that country who might help prepare the food. Mannes said most of the ingredients were available in Lexington but occasionally an item was Ordered from Cincinnati or New York. The Iuncheons were prepared in church kitchens, usually the Newman Center or the Canterbury House, and transferred to the lounge at the Human Relations Center. Reservations were limited to a maximum of 85 guests. According to Mannes, more people wanted to attend the Iuncheons than could be accomodated, Gary 1'; an anthropology senior. Food from chow mein to curry Human Relation h l David Aldrirh George Argo jne Ballard Pam Barnett Pal Bdrry james Baumgardner Marcm Beyerle Holly Boswell Patty Bowen AHen Brdmmm Sarah Bratther Willmm Browning holds International Luncheons Charles Bruton Bonnie Brysun Melissa Buck jean Burke jeanne Campbell David Carper Gregory Cobb Carter Cnmou Bob Couples Barbara Cuneo Laura an: Ken Dougheny Judy Douglm Ianlm fmonon Rober! I'dhl'ingt'r Students rarely go to cl L vaglhe hallways of the ' Journahsm Building 9i Junior 338 Leon Russell concert considered best 1 ' Orris farreH Kaye Fire Fred Follz Linda Fwd Roberr Foree Frank Fusler WnHiam Free Emip Froedgc Lloyd Funkhouser Bobby Gaffncy Yvonne Garland Ronald Ccoghegan lune Cies7l Maryanne Crll Mark Clove: Bill Cnhmann Debra 601mm Karen Cokkmitly Kmhy Gray Iohu Creenwpll 13319 g Junior T concert of year t Thelma Crimes Roger Groleau Steve Hagaman penyHagan Change from the academic grind byJ. BRIAN LIHANI The entertainment world of the 73-74 school year provided a wel- Cynthia Ham: come change of pace from the aca- Barbara Hale demic grind. The year saw the release of one of the most controversiaT films in his- tory, The Exorcist, It did not meet any people's expectations by a string of Academy Awards but it was weH received in the bookstores. Of the three campus bookstores, 11 95 Ha t two claimed The Exorcist, a novel Rogeermper'an about demonic possession written by William Peter Blatty, was the best- selling book of the year. The other store gave it's top seller a5 Wm OK You're OK. The local theaters brought many outstanding films to the Lexington area, but three films drew the lat! gest student attendance. They were The Exorcist, American Graffiti, a film about teenage life in California in the early 1960's, and The Sting, a film about Con men in the 1930's. The biggest selling album among UK students was Elton John's Good- bye Yellow Brick Road. Some stores Claimed the album sold 50 rapidly they could not stock it. The . 1e LP Contains hits such as Saturday kx Night's AH Right for Fighting , T V 1 Ronald Hawkim Um Hays j Bennie and the Jets , and the ; titletune. l K The second most popuiar album was Mike Oldfielde Tubular Bells. This album Contains the theme mu- sic from The Exorcist which may be related to its success. Brian is a journalism freshman. 340 Rusk notes ChaHenges Challenges facing today's youth, and the assets they possess to wage the fight, was the topic of former Secretary of State Dean Rusk during his appearance at UK in March, Speaking to an overflow crowd at the College of Agriculture he noted 'lebIems of today are different in kind than any before. Rusk also listed briefly problems of world population growth, strug- gle between the races, and the crisis of non-renewable resourcesl Rusk spoke out against the SALT lStrategic Arms Limitation Talksl meetings and non-proliferation agreements as being insufficient protection against the number one problem of today, nuclear arms limitation. He noted however, one. bright hope, today's youth, HAlthough the battles will be long and difficult there are also several assets to re- ly upon. There has been a 29 year break since a nuclear weapon has been fired in anger. During that time an enormous content of working relation- ships has been developing. There is a family-ol-man concept growing through the necessity of the times. UAlSO, there is a generation of young people with the intelligence, concern, and ability to make things workfl Environment Action Society EASlaunches Darnela Heighler William Hinkle joe Hodgson Lee Hoffman jerome Howard Mark Howard Patrick Husar Kim Jahngon Sherrylohnson Glenda Keeney Alex Key Kcvm Kilroy campaign to halt damming of Red River Deborah King Kathy King Chris Kinney Paul Koehlcr Debbie Koib Gunner LJCOLH Anita Largcnr Robert Link Bill Loper Carol I on U seam Billy Maluar Clark Marlin Dawd Massie jamm McClellan Clem: Medley Ridmld Miller Ruth Murngomery Sara Moon All Moradshahl Cam! Momdshahf DON Moran ludy Moms Ridmrd Mullen Doug Mmmr Buz Neiclncr Econ Null! Virginia vabuuy Jeff Nova Len Noble Lou Nov! Junior - 342 Porno Underground film making taught 3 ije5 Obmsr Vaughn Ogrmky 10mph Park janm Parker Russel Fella Angpla Phinnpi Rick PIH'va: Charlutlp Pure Sue Pruein Hem Qualh Reba QuuHs Cmddt l' Quwlvrmox SUM!!! Rm Awwdxr luum Rmvhnyx Cam! Ridmvdum Sigma Nu Beer Bias 5 ELM JLIHIUI' I w at Free U sessions Virk: Ripley Bil! Sanders Charles Sdmofcrall David Schotr Robert Schueler David Sharp Wayne Shipman Rebecca Simpson Mike Slushm Barbara Smelling Kandy Spark Dale Sprmlkel Free U offers alternatives A school with no fees, grades, or attendance records? Impossible! Not at all, it was Free University at UK. Students had the option to xake it or leave it if they were not inter- ested. Posted on lizard and bull frog posters, classes from childbirth to bicycle mechanics were taught. Anyone who had a skill and wanted to share it could teach. Al- though, at times classes became a bit Controversialwunderground por- nographic film making ; Free U survived. A typical class was War Games where Stratego and Battleship were played. Other classes included ma- crame, cooking, juggling, dancing, guitar, and creative writing. 344 Trustees give names to roads With the purpose of making it easier for students and visitors to find their way, approximately 33 street signs and a variety of other informational signs went up on cam- pus from September through Jan- uary. The three types of signs - street signs, identifying streets, parking lots, and regulating traffic; direc- tional signs pointing the way to im- portant points on campus; and building identifications-were placed with consideration to color, height, and visibility while driving. Joe Burch, Public Safety Director, submitted a list of names to be used on all Campus roads which was approved by the Board of Trustees. Physical Plant Director. James Wessell was unable to give even an estimated cost of the project with- out HmanuaHy taking out every re- ceipt for signs, bolts, steel, and la- borf' New blue and white Roger Stacy Gregory Stafford joey Staggs Wayne Stephen; Bill Straub Bobbi Sweatt Steve Swill 1.7an Tandy Peter Taylor Lee Thomas Donald Tingle NCHJC Todd Q L; directional signs make campus travel easy A sludenl Carefully walks on the Library. iry sidewalks to the Margalel King Pete Turner Marc Van N655 john Wagne: lulya Walton David Webb Barbara Wheatley Randy Wheeler Roger William David Williams Monica WM; Frank Wishnia Gwendolyn Worlev Paul Worth fmmm Wuuhr Junim i 346 Demands of herself by MARY AMIDON A lot of people place responsibi- lities on others, I demand them of myselflh Totally commiued to self-imposed pressures and Challenges while de- veloping herself as a person were a way of life for Tracy Bruce, senior journalism Student. Tracy's outstanding characteristic was being an energetic and ambitious student activist. HShe participated in innumerable campus organizations and still retained her bubbly persona- lity and genuine concern for oth- Ers, a friend commented. Her activities included working as an ad representmive for the Kernef, public relations dimrtor for the Stu- dent Center Board, co-Chairman of the Southeastern Panhellenic Confer- ence and Mortar Board, to name a few Although she is an achiever and an optimist Tracy said she has rarely given thought to her fumreh There have been a few things that We done that l haveWt enjoyed; perhaps its naivity but I feel things will always work out, she explained. Serving 0n the coordinating body, Tracy recalled, I was working on something hopefully beneficial to the studentsf' Tracy was honored at graduation by the Sidney Sullivan Medallion, which was presented to her by Dr. Otis Binglcraryh Mary is a journalism sophomore. Vibrant Tracy Bruce CHARLES C. ABFLL Lebanon, Ky. ROBERT I. ABELL Lexington, Ky. STEPHEN D. ABNEY Calhoun, Ky. jEANNIf C. ADAMS Louisville, Ky, TIMOTHY A. ADIWALF Lexington, Ky. CAROLYN S. ADKINS chmgton, Ky. WILLIAM F. ALLARD Lcwisporl, Ky. ANGELA ALLEN chmglnn, Ky. RICHARD M. ALLEN Lexmglon, Ky IERRY O. ALLLN Vine Grove, Ky. NANCY C, ALKES Haddonlicld, NJ. CHARLES! AMOC, IOUVWWO, Ky, SC, Kernel, .7 K l, Kappa Alphilfleta, Advisory Boards benefit CAROL I. ANDERSON Cincinnalv, Ohio ZFLLA E. ARD Nancy, Ky. KATHY L, ARMSTRONG Shcphcrdsvillc, Ky. ROSEMARY ARMSTRONG Ashlanri, Ky, ROBERT N. ARNETT Jeffersonlown, Ky. LINDA H. ARNOID HOpklnwin,Ky. THOIWAS R. ARNOLD Hopkinwvlle, Ky KENNFTH H. ASHBY HopkmwiHv, Ky. DARLEEN M. ASHER Cincinnau, Ky. RICK D. ASTLI: Rirhmond, Va. TfRFSA C. ATKINSON Paducah, Ky fYNTHMj AXFORD RuckyRWcr, Ohm GEORGE I: BARI'IHD Orlando, Ha, JUDY C BAH IV Handshoe, Ky LARRY V. BAKER Princeton, Ky. MARIY C. BALDYCA LouisviHP, Ky. NICHOLAS M. BALLANU lt-xrnglon, Ky. HHUIAM I BANTA Weaxurnwml , Kv. KATHY 5V BARHIR chmgmn, Ky. KIMBERLY L. BARNES' Fl. Mirhcth, KV BARBARA L BARNSTABLE LouuviHn, lx'v. PAMELAJ HARTOI I WH Luuhvac, Ky. jANE 1,. BARION Rusu-vav, Ky IANL'F K BARTON vaingmn, Ky. AAUOI FNI BA HR Pdm, Ky. C! IFRH, 1. MN 'I R M'l'vn, Ohm MARI! I MAI 'IN Inuiwau, hy MARWM 1,, BIA! lwxmgmn, M. BARBARA 1 8H IIIII vamumn, hv DO! tHAS W. HH'KIR Lrum qu, Ky Seniors r 348 Tasty Plays Plus Food . Lunch Box Theater premiers Wlth Ik MORRIS W. BFFBE Lexingmn, Ky. PAUL R BECLEY Irma, SVCV MAR Y R BELL LouisviHe, Ky. CORDEUA Y. BLMIS Lexingron, Ky, CYRIL T. BENDORF Lexington, Ky. DEBRA A. ULNGL London, Ky. DLBORAHA BENJAMIN Wm! Chimpu, IN, DMNNL ULNIANIIN Mnyfiold, Ky. IAYE Er BLNJAMIN Univmxity Heights, Ollvo LLLA H. BENTLFY Lexinglun, Ky. R, MARLENL BLRMAN Louiwmm Ky. IAMLS M. lMRRY Himbmhlown, Ky, L'LMAULIHN.BFRTRAAV1 Vnnrohury, Ky. IMLLDAS BVCKETT Lnuiwilio, Ky. RONNII' C. IHCCFRgTAFF Whimshurg, Ky. LOUISJ. BRACQ PIHVHJDHKP, R.I CI IARLLS U. BLACK lmnlun, Ky. ARTHUR K, BLACKBURN luuiwiHv, Ky. VVCKIC. BLACKBURN Hamid, Ky KJI IN R. HLANLH'ORD Luniwmo, KY, BR! NUA B! ANTON LI-xmylon, Ky IHUNUA R HOHAN Lvumzhw. M MICIMI L A. HOW! hmm'le, Kv DAVID H HOUIH mem, Kv KARI NS HORCHIRS Pmk HAHx, M DIWNI NI. HORLMUIR ll-l'f'mmm-wn. NV. NH WT b IiORNTRzquK HQ. Lumixwllv, KY HJYJHH HI HOHHLL andvrmm M RONA! HI HOU' Ulwnklhx M' K 'HH! I I N I7 ISUH'UNL 'wumrHv, iv. $149 u Seniors l . Ikke, Ikke, Nye, Nye ROYC. BOWLING Manchester, Ky, JOSEPH E. BOWSHER Lexington, Ky. IVA D. BOYATT Lexington, Ky. DAVID C. BRADLEY Lexington, Ky. SHELBYT. BRAMMER Monticello, Ky. CAROLYNS. BRANHAM Wheplwright, Ky, ROBERTA BRANHAM Betsvtayne, Ky. SAUNDRAL BRANHAM Calletrsburg, Kyt MICHAEL D. BRAZLEY Louiste, Ky, PATRICIA N1. BRFLL MaysviHe, Ky LAHIHA A. BRESLIN Paris, Ky, IERRY V BRIWSUR Lexington, fxy Short plays with lunch by CAROL CREAGH Lunch Box Theater was a casual dinner theather for students. Although the atmosphere was much more infor- mal than other dinner theaters in Lexington, the dramatic presentations were none the less excellent. The first Lunch Box Theater was held in the Student Center in October, and two twenty minute plays, A Rainy Afternoon by Inge, and Ikke, Ikke, Nye, Nye by Wilson, were presented. Both plays were cast and directed by students from the Theater Arts Depart- ment. The plays ran from noon to one pm, and the $1 admission fee included sandwiches and other refreshments We wanted to get together with the Theater Arts Department, stated Laurie Rawlings, Student Center Board chairman of the Dramatics Arts Com- mittee. The combined efforts of these two organizations produced Lunch Box Theater. Mike Armstrong, assistant program director of the Student Center, pointed to the need for more coordie nation of this type between academic and non-academic organizations in a effort to serve the university and pro- vide some Changes in atmosphere. The most important thing about Lunch Box Theater, stated Armstrong, His to show that we tStudent Centew Can cooperate with an academic de- partment and produce a mutual bene- fitJ' 350 Transition of old and new trends by GARY GOERS Talking to Jim Flegle about his office of Student Government presi- dent gives you a sense that his administration was a transition be- tween old and future trends Jim's presidency compared to the Open activism of others in the recent past, maintained a low profile in keeping with his belief that the of- fice is for persuasion rather than confrontation. Yet his administration professed to be striving toward the same goals of studvnt participation and student rights, trying to maintain and im- prove upon what was done before Looking ahead, Jim feels the most important contribution of his ad- ministration was the experience it gave underclassmen for future years in a time of lessened student ins terest. The theme of HfoHowing through cropped up often in his conversation, referring to his efforts and hopes for the future. When Jim filed for SC president, there was controversy over whether he had filed in time This was the last real conflict to Surround Jim, Most of his term was conducted in a tow-key manner that worked behind the scenes attempting to persuade, rather than dominate the headlines 0f the Kernel. CHERYL A. BRISCOE Louisville, Ky. MARIL BROPHY Lexington, Ky. ANCELETTA L BROWN Madisonvilie, Ky. DEBRA L. BROWN Lexington, Ky. tARL H. BROWN Bethe! Pmk, Pat GEORGEH BROWN ltsxinglun, Ky IOHN R. BROWN Ashland, Ky. ROBERT H. BRUVVN Hazard, Ky. PHYLLIS A. BROWNLLE Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBLRT R. BROWNLEE Pittsburgh, Pa. BONNH D. BROYLES Fern Geek, Ky. TRACYA. BRUCF Cmrinnali, Ohio Jim Flegle W wins controversial SG Presidency DARLENE A, BRUMLEY Jeffersontown, Ky. CHARLES MV BRYANT Pleasure Ridge Park, Ky. DONALD L. BRYENTON Lexington, Ky. IOSEPH M, BLIEM! Lexmgron, Ky. W. DANIEL BULLOCK Ludlow, Ky. KATHY ANN BURCH Louisville, Ky. IOHNNIE A. BURGESS Lexmgron, Ky FDCAR BURRIS Husmnthe, Ky. VICKI D, BURROUCHS Russell, Ky. MICHAH W. BUSH PIeasuHJviHP, Ky. SHELBY T, BUSH lflizalwlhtown, Ky CAROI YN A.BYNUN1 Lexmgmn, Ky. SHANNONL CADY L151 Mulmv, W. FARL L, CALHOUN I'lopkrmvilha, Kv. SUE! I fN M, LAMPBH L chmglon, Ky TI IOMAS B. CAMPBELL Lexington, Ky. KULA T CARPENTER Lexungmn, Ky. DANNY CARTfR Lorkpdrk, Ky, Seniors ? 352 Pam Miller wins seat on Urban DORTHY A. CARTIAND Oak Park, Ill. MARY K. CASE Criuomlen, Ky. ANNA R CAgEY Charlmmn, W Va ROBERT C, CASH Danwllr, Ky, jAMES R. CASTLF jR. Fern Crvok, KyA $TLPHFN C. CECIL Ovmmbom, Ky. PAIRICIA A. CHARLLY lmxlngmn, Ky CHARMS R. CHARL'ION Paduum, Ky, LAN, M, CHRIgTENSL'N Lexingmn, Ky. IHOMAS C. CHRISTOPHER Wincheum, Ky. MARK 5V CLARK Wmlnmnl, IIL RANDY C CLARK Pikvwlku Ky THLRESA M CIARK jnhmmwn, Pa, NOBIL H. LLARKL Luuixwllu Ky. LLI7ABHH R. CLAY Luuanv, Ky. MUCH R. CLAYTON Loxmguun, Ky. HH'VARD L, C! I'Ar? denml, Ky ROIHRI I CIFMENT Cadiz, Ky. DONNA C. LU3lNCU4 Pulmkl, VJ. LAV'VRLNCI P CLIIVORD Luxinulun, Ky VI ARI NCI NI CI H TON memm, M IV! LYN L VI OK! Lumwlllv, Kx IAN! A UHH Iirrmmuhdm, ALI IAMLS A, tOLH fl' Hmwn 0, RV. DONALD L. COLLIWR Cuvv Cily, M RK IMRU H CUIUHS vaumhm, Ixx VICKI l. VOAIBK Imlierv, Ixx' RNA 5 K'UMPIVUN xhhlmni, M: DAWN R CONWW Nirlmhmlh' k'. AAIHIHN M, l'OVNORx lmmgmn. M' ZhH- Senior: WILLIAM R. CONWAY Cynthiana, Ky. EVELYN T. COOK Lexington, Ky, JOHN P COOPER Louiaviiie, Kyv ADAM C. COURY Louisville, Ky. MICHAEL T COWLEY Louisviile, Ky, LARRY R. COX Frankfurt, Ky. MARGARET! CRAHTRH Greenwwh, Conn HLL A. CRAMER Kettering, Ohio DiAN M CRANJE Lexington Ky CARY T. CRAWFORD Itwingion, Kyt IACK i'V CRESS Chatltiliuuga, imm TERRY D CULVIR Lctlbt'iiw. Ky. Miller wins 4th by KEITH MUTH The Lexington Metro Council representative for the Fourth Dis- trict - consisting of the UK campus south of Rose Street - was won by Pam Miller. Pam recognized the need for Transportation and Code Enforce- ment, both of which affect UK stu- dents. With increasing congestion on roads and shortage of fuel for cars, she pledged to seek the con- struction of a walkway over the Avenue of Champions intersection adjacent to BIJZEr Hall. The amounts of bicycles on the roads increasing, Pam worked toward the construction of bicycle paths on campus. She also felt students living off campus in substandard housing need protection and help in getting their landlords to comply with hous- ing codes. in the past, Pam has been instru- mental in the passing of the Lexing- ton Bicycle Ordinance and the es tablishment of Farmeris Marker. Active in politics, Pam had been a reporter for the Congressional Quarterly in Washington DC, DireCe tor of the Lexington League of Women Voters, and a representa- tive to the Democractic State and National Convention in 1972 Pam and her husband, who is a professor of Pharmecoingy at the UK Medical Center, have three children. 354 Ellsberg critical of Nixon policy Daniel Ellsbergl the former Rand Corporation employee responsible for the release of the Pentagon Pa- pers was highly critical of Nixon ad- ministration policy, particularly in Vietnam, in a speech at U K in Aprii. Only about 300 persons attended due to threatening weather condia tions. The war goes, the killing goes on. We continue to pay for the kill- ing, he tNixon; IS completely sucw cessful in that the war is invisible This is why he is able to say we are at peace,H Ellsberg said. This gross lieN is possible because the war has been moved off the evening news, he noted, and con- tinues under a secrecy shield. Elisberg said this secrecy had been employed in bombing attacks dur- ing the Nixon administration. HSuch bombing plans, if announc- ed openly would not even gain votesv So they had to be done seA cretly, he explained. He said by releasing the Pentagon Papers to the New York Times he was attempting to end such secrecy in the Nixon administration. Severe weather conditions caused the speech to begir115 minutes late Only one light lit the room during the appearance. It was lit by an emergency generator. 355 PAUL O. CURRAN Lexmgmn, Ky. IULM B, DAILEY Frankfort, Ky. MARY K. DAUCHERTY Union, Ky. MARGUERITE DAVFNPORT Lexington, Ky. IANINL H. DAVIE HopkinsviHe, Ky. CHARLES M. DAWi Lexington, Ky, MARY T. DAVIS Winehester, Ky. SHARON Lt DAVIS Rush, Ky. JANICE R. DAVVFS Padurah, Ky JAMES 5 DAVVKINS Hemingburg, Ky. ANNA M. DAWSON Charlmron, W. Va, DOROTHY R, DEAN Fewer Valley. Ky Co-ed Vicky Heston Charges not DAM 5 DECKER Stanford, Ky. CARY L. DEES Lexmgmn, Ky NORBERT A. DECRELLA Louisville, Ky. MARY A DFLACEY Owensborol Ky. ROBERI' L. DELALITRI LouiwiHP, Ky. ROBFRT D. DENTON LaGrangc, Ky. KYLE L DITRICK Louiste, Ky CEORCt AV DHJTSCH LouisvinA, Ky. SHIRLEY A. DICK Scimce Hill, Ky. KATHRYN L DIXON Hazard, Ky. RONALD W. DIXON Ashland, Ky VICKIE R. DOLPTHHT Lexingmn, Ky. LARRY X'V. DOVVNEY frankiort, KM DOUGLAS D. DRO7 Louisville, Ky. KA7HY L. DUDUERAR Ft. Thomas, Ky. KAREN D. DUNCAN Paducah, Ky PATRICIA E. DLWCAN' Lawrenceburg, Kv. LYNN E. DUNN Kansm Cilx', Kumas FDMUND H. DUNSMORK Vcrsmllnx Ky. LARRY P. DL'RBIN Radcln'f, Ky. KFNNETH L. DURHAM Lexmglrm, Ky MARY S. DYKF Ashluml, Ky. CHARMS C. DYKES Pans, Ky. DAVID A. EASLEY Pans, ny KFIIH A EATON Fl, Thnmm, Kyv jUlefY T fBELHAR Owunxbnm Ky XAMES M ECKLL'R Dry Rulgv, Ky ROHLRT T, LDWARDS Lexinglrm, Ky. SUSAN R H'iRMAN LUUIMHC, Ky. CAROL L HAN! Axhland, Ky Seniors ' 356 Lynsey Snow wins Outstanding 1974 4, G ARNOLD K. ELKINS Bctlfmd, Ind, PAHUCK L LLUOH W. Padurnh, Ky. IOHN W LLLIS Shellwvmo, Ky. KARLN II, LLLISON Lexington, Ky. RONAID I FPUNG Ukhurn Cuy, Ky GLURLI, I lSKlW' IR. Axhluml, Ky. DORUHH' C H'WNC merllm, M HNMUV R IAIRL HILU xN1l.HHI,Kv. GARY D leKMAN RI'HU,N1'V.HLI IOIW P MIMH lunngmn, KV RALPH I IAUI LuLuwiUv, Ky. ART!!! 'R I' FDUHLR Padumlw, Kv. jANH I,. HDOL mew'mm, Ky. ROIF R. FICHLIL anngmn, Av HURTNVL! HI I D5 ll'VHLUUIW, M; R 1 W Soniora 4 , Greek Woman ALLAN F. FLEMING Lexington, Ky. IOSEPH W. FORAN Amarillo, Texas FREDRICK W. FOSSON Lexington, Ky. MARK R. FOSSON Ashland, Ky, AMIR FOULADCAR Lexington, Ky, RICHARD E FREEMAN Williamsburg, Ky. NANCY L. FRITZ Hopklnsvllle, Ky. ANNA R. FUGAIE Hazard, Ky. CYNTHIA A. FULLER Hopklmville, Ky DOUGLAS C7 CABEERT Lexington, Ky. CAROL A. CAGE MI. Sterling, Ky, KAY B CAINES Wheaten, Ill, Highest GPA for 4 years by LAURA PUMPHREY Lynsey Snow is not the typical UK coed - far from it. She could be the most active girl on campus. She's vivacious, she's friendly, she's crea- tive, and she's smart, but more than anything, Lynsey is involved. Lynsey entered college and pledged Delta Zeta. She was involved in her sorority from the first, being assistant treasurer during her fresh- man year. Snow was chosen as a Pan- hellenic delegate for DZ and went on to become Panhellenic president during spring and fall semesters of 1973. As Panhellenic president, she worked to coordinate activities of UK sororities. She was co-chairman of the Southeastern Panhellenic Confer- ence during the same year. Lynsey was recognized when UK's Panhelle- nic rated third nationally in 1973, but nothing could top the tribute paid her when she was voted UK's Greek Woman of the Year. Not only is Snow an active Greek, but shes also quite athletic and en- joys several sports, especially bicycl- ing. Though she spent many hours in extra-Curricular activities, she main- tained the highest GPA in the Delta Zeta house for her four college ca- reer. She majored in English with a teaching certificate for secondary ed- ucation. She was also a member of several university honoraries: Alpha Lambda Delta, Cwens, Links, and Mortar Board. Laura is ajournalism freshmanl John G. Sutton Memorial Award It's a hassle . . . It's still a hassle. ltve been here four years. I've been through cen- tralized drop-ad in the Coliseum, and I've been to the one over in Buell Armory in Arts 81 Sciences, ofcourse. l was supposed to be at the Coli- seum about 10:30. 1 overslept. I wasn't sure if I would get the class It's one of those easy classes, photography. Thatts the only reason ltook it I got the course, but they didntt have any of those other IBM cards. They told me to go over to the Journalism Building. I got over there and they didn't have any idea where I could get one. So I went back over to the Coliseum. There was a new guy at the table now, but he couldn't help met I went over to the A St S dean's table. I dutifully stood in line, laid down my drop-ad slip and explained my problem. They didn't even look at the slip, just said it was the depart- ment's responsibility to get class cards made. I finally found the little room' where they have this big machine they stick a couple of IBM cards in, press a little button and presto, out comes your class card. I'm officially in the class now. All I really have to show for it, though, is just a little yellow slip of paper. I 35 9 LINDA L. CALL Louisville, Ky STEVEN R. GARCIA Lexington, Ky. IENNIFER S. CARDA Lexington, Ky. EDWARD W. GARDNER Lexington, Ky. KENNETH A. CARRISON Lexington, Ky. MICHAEL G. CARTIN Ashland, Ky. RONALD K. CAYNOR Owensboro, Kyt RICHARD A. CENSHEIMEF Louisville, Ky. JULIANNE CERSTLE Louisville, Ky. EMILINE L. GILL Lily, Ky. ANN D, CISH Whitetburg, Ky. MARTHA l, CIVENS Lexington, Ky. Donald Colliver named y 5 Student Agricultural Engineer of the Year CARYL. CLASS Lexington, Ky. ROBERI W. GOERZ Haweste, Ky. jOYA. COODRICH Lexington, Ky. FRED COTT Bowling Green, Ky. VEDA C. COVVER Henderson, KyA MIKELL T. GRAFTON Prospect, Ky. SUSAN G. GRANNIS Fwing Ky. ALICF R, GRAY Lyndon, Ky, LARRYW'. CRAY Lexington, Ky. DAVID A. CRHN Arlington, Ky, RALPH M CRttN Lexington, Ky, MICHFI F CRITNI: LauisviHv, Ky. IOHN P. GREGORY Lexingmn, Kyv TERRYD. GRIFFIN MI. Eden, Ky. PERRY W. CRICSBY Cadiz, Ky. WADE E, CROSS Lexington, Ky. IAMES B. CROW Franklin, Ky MARYF GUTI'RI'UND FL Thomas, Ky, lAMkS L. GLEISCHENRHTER Ntlox, Mu'h. KflTllf HABENSTEIN Leximgzon, Ky. DEBORAH 5 HACKNL Y DJHWHO, Ky. UMRT l' HAICELL Covimzlorw, Ky. ELESTEENHAGIER Nithofawlllc, Ky x jFRRI l, HAICHT Crayxon, Ky RODNEY A. HALL Clay City. Ky. SCOT, H. HAIW chiumun, Ky JUDITH K IIAIMILTON Lexingmn, Ky KYU. D HAMMERS Madhunvdlv, Kiyv DONAI D N HAMMONIJS Lexington, Ky HUS R, HANHWONUS ankrmvvllv, Ky. Seniors i 1160 UK's bike registration cuts theft in ROBERI j. HANCOCK IR, LuuiswlIP, Ky. TERRY L HANCOCK IPxingIOn, Ky. LESLVL M. HANEY Sturgis, Ky. CHARLOTTE H, HAPAK Lexmglon, Ky. DANNY D. HARDIN Lawrcnmbmg, Ky, DONNA I HARUIN Owembm'n, Ky. HLLLNF HARRAH Lexington, Ky, HENRY E. HARRISIR. LouisviHu, Ky IERI L. HARRIS lldnson, Ky. DAVID L, HARRISON CnmpboHsviHe, Ky. FRSHAL HARRISON Stamping Ground, Ky FRANK CV HART IH Sharpshmg Ky. MARCIA L HARTZEL II Thnmm, Ky. WAN M. HATVHER Lexmymn, Ky. FDITH H , HATFIFLD pringlun, Ky. KARFN 5, HAUCK Luunwch, Ky PEGGY L HAWKINS Luuuwlle, Ky. DAKRLLLI. HAYLS qunviHP, Ky. MICHAEL D HAYLS Pmlumh, Ky. DAVID R HA YNIS LouiwiHo, Ky. MM: 4, WAD Lrl'mnbuun Ky. VIRGINIA C. HEAVIIY Luuwav, Ky SAL! Y NI. IHLION Aviiddlr'wbum, Ky IOANNA CV HLMLU'P AxhlamL Ky. $ 1 L V1. N A IMNNINC I'fawvwiflv, Ky. CHLRYL L. HLPP 10niwr!h-,Nv. MARK W. HERRICK Luxingmrn RV SARAA HICKLKBON SholbyviHu, Tonn. MHR! I YA HICKS Bfuv vaw, M WU H'i HICCS Arlingmn, Iv, , V :m Seniors t ANNA L. HIGHTOWER HopkinsviHe, Ky SUZANNE HHL Jenkins, Kyv KENNFTH B. HILTON Summit, Ky, DONALD NV HOBEN LouisviHe, Ky. MARGARET H, HOBEN Lexmgton, Ky. LEIA L. HOLBROOK Ashland, Ky. CAYLE P. HOLEIWAN Owembom, Ky. FRANK XV. HOLLAN RuueH, Ky. TERESA A. HOLLAND Charleston, W Va WALIER HOLLIN Mannheslev, Ky. DAVID HtLVIRA Fulton, Ky. BETTY L. HORRAR Corydon, lndi d A 750: safety by CAROL CREACH John Tobin, a political science senior, worked as a Metropolitan Intern with the Lexington Police Force. Through his efforts and those of the Metropolitan Police, UKis first bicycle registration was conducted in early October. Actual registration was held October 21.24, and 650 UK Cyclists are now registered. Registration included a 75 cent fee, and the make, modeli and serial number of the bicycle was noted along with the name, address, and home phone of the student. The information was then computed in memory banks which serve as a quick reference in case of theft. The whole idea behind it was to do a service for the students, Tobin remarked, and his efforts were proven successful. Due to reg- istration, bicycle thefts were cut by 500A: last year. Registration coordinators includ- ed Sargeant Robert Adams of the De- tective Bureau of the campus police, Joe Burth, director of the Departe ment of Public Safety, John Watts, campus police official, and David Mucci, Student Government vice- president, Carol is a IHIGCOITIIUUHI-CafionK sophomore. 362 I had nigh mares by MARY KAYE ROGERS There is one publicized case of exorcism in the 20th century, of a 14-year-old boy who was seized with moments of uncon- trollable violence. A Jesuit priest, assisted by five others, performed over 30 rites of exorcism over a two month period. After an espec- ially violent session, the demon announced himself through the boy's lips and departed. William Peter Blatty read an ac- count of the episode and used it as the basis for his novel, The Exor- cist. He chose a young girl, Regan, as his victim. Regan's body is taken over by a demon claiming to be the devil himselft During the pro- cess, her mother, doctors, and priests watch the transformation of this beautiful young girl into a filthy, ugly, raving demon. Event- ually two priests successfully per- form the exorcism rite. The movie proved to be a box office success. Long lines at the theater were patiently endured by customers who paid $3.50 a head to get in. The movie terrified me. I went with a group of friends, but still had nightmares that nightf said one UK student. Many students, however, pre- ferred the book and scoffed at the idea of possession. I read the book, which i thought was really good. I had heard so much about the movies that l was disappoint- ed when I saw it. I thought there was some good acting, but most of the movie's credibility lies in its special effects, commented a UK sophomore. Many theaters across the country found it necessary to stock up On an unusual commbdity - smell- ing salts. The salts came to the rescue of fainting members of the audience as a phenomenon called The Exorcist arrived. Before entering the theater, aud- iences were given a pamphlet ex- plaining the background of the story. It stated exorcisms date back to ancient Egypt but did not flour- ish until the Middle Ages. The- Roman Catholic Church began regulating the practice by 1614 AD, and since then, exorcisms have largely been performed in secrecy. The Exorcist Box Office DEBORAH 5. HOURICAN Louisville, Ky GARY W. HOUSE Eiizabelhtown, Ky. SANDRA 5. HOUSE Luuisvilie, Ky, REZIN Ge HOWELL ML Sterling, Kyv SAMMIE J. HUDSON Nanry, Ky. REBECCA j, HUMPHREYS Owensbom, Ky. BARBARA i. HUNDLEY Eiizabelhtown, Ky IEFFRFY P. HURbi South Dayton, NY, RONALD L. HYAH London, Ky. CHARMS M. HYDER Chattanooga, Tenn, DARREL L, ISHMAEI. Ml Starling, Ky. BOBBY G MCK5ON Slaughims, Ky, SI :e success, but critical failure LEE F. IACKSON Wellinglun, Ohio ALAN N1. IACOBUS Danville, Ky STEVEN P. jAMES Owensbovo, Ky. LINDA C. IHI Lexingron, Kym FRANK! IN P IFM'FH Frankfort, Ky. ROBERI MC IHNETT Basking Ridgp, NJ. AARON R. IOHNSON Bonnievflle, Ky. MARTHA C. IOHNSON Liberlyere, Kyv VICTORIA A lOHNSON Louisville, Ky. LINDA H. JOHNSTON Uvbana, 1H. MARY V. IOHNSTON Louisville, Ky PATRICK Er IOLUY Valley Slahon, Ky jAMFS D. IONES Ashlaan KyA THOMAS L JONES Lexington, Ky. ANNA R. JUDD LOUiSViHP, Ky IERRY U. IUDD Boalyville, Ky. KAREN A, KAISER LuurstQ Ky LINDA A KARP Louiste, Ky. WILLIAM L'. KARRER LouixviHv, Ky. MHLLIANI T K!ARNLY HI Lexummn, Ky. IRRESIE C KKARNS LUuthv, Ky. Seniors - 364 Married Couple New man and wife team Increases er IOHN j. KEILINC Spunglield, Ky. NANCY l. KEES Alexandria, Ky. ANNALU; KfFAUVER Braddock Heighls, Mdv CHRH KELLOCC Fr. Thomas, KyQ BFTH KELLY Cincinrldu, Ohio. BONNIE K. KIMP Lexummn, Ky. DONALD E KEMPER Covinglon, Ky. MARCUS 5. KEMPFR Lomsviile, Ky, PATSY C. KENNAN MaywiHe, Ky. STEPHEN M. KL'NNEY Lowste, Ky, REBECCA A. KESSINCIR Q LUuisviHe, Ky. 3: WILLIAM !. KLTCHAM Lmlime, Ky. HAROLD B, KEYLOR IR, Woodximld, Ky, PATRICIA A. KINDFR Gemgermvn, Iml. ALBUM I. KING prmhnm, Ky. LALVRFNCE KING IR CrummiL-x, Ky. MICHAEL l. KING Louisville, Ky ROBERT M. KING XL'Hld, Ohm CAROL 5. KIRK Loxingmn, Ky. DON W. KISER Pam, Kyh MARY T, KOENIC Hmonrc, Ky JOSU'H l'V. KOFLSKY BLH kwond, NJ. IANH KL'NNLCKL Lt'xmpmn, Ky SHI'HINS Klr'NNI'CM' Muhlmugh, Ky. lHlRISf V KURAS Chimgo Hcrghu, 1H IOHN H LABOON Penn Laird, Va. SHERRYL LADUKE LOUMHIO, Ky CFORCI; H, IAFFOON Mddmnwrlfv, Ky ROBLRT L LAIRD Richmond. Ma CHRISTINF i' LAMAR HdwmviUv, Ky. 365 F- Seniors enrollment in ROTC DON M. LAMAR Lexington, Ky. JESSlk D. LANHAM Nicholasvlllo, Ky. APIVAN LAOCHARIYAKUL Lexington, Ky. jOHN V. LARKNCE Louisville, Ky, CATHERINE C. LAUDKWElN Plantation, Fla. MARTHA A. LAWFER Nicholasvvlle, Ky. MARK A. LAWLIR Centerport, N.Y MARY A, LAWSON Louisville, Ky. DAVlD 5. LEF Louisville, Ky DEBRA K. LEE Lexington, Ky. MARK Du LEE Middletown, Ohio MICKEY R. LEE White Plaim, Ky. It must be above 2.0 The Kentucky Kernel printed a list of important guidelines for inf coming freshman to follow; t GPA tCrade Point Averagel is king, as far as you are concerned. Anything lower subjects you to aca- demic probation and possibly sus- pension In addition ... to get that degree you must have a 2.06PAt o Buy used books if at all possible. First of all, you save money. When it comes time to sell them back, you get the same prices as you would if returning a new book. t If you stay up all night studying for a test, sleep for at least an hour before the exam. The rest will clear your head and allow you to cate- gorize information. t If the floors in your room are cold put a rug next to your bed so your foot will hit something warm when you get out of bed in the morning. Cold floors give you an excuse to crawl back under the covers and sleep through classt t Always go to class - always, even if you are dead tired. You donlt need to take notes; just sit there. The prof knows you're there, which could be to your advantage. Although this was geared toward incoming freshman, it was a good reminder to all students that you had to maintain a 20 UKwins NITT by ELIZABETH RHOADES How many dimples on a golf ball? We are constantly bombarded with bits of information which is obscure and probably never need- ed. Trivia is mostly entertainment r radio, TV, movies, and music - but it can cover virtually any topic. Student Center Board sponsored the Trivia Bowl for the past four years, Any group on campus could participate. Sororities, fraternities, independents, and dormitories were represented by those who thought they had the knack for the trivial. Don Rosa, the master of ceremon- ies and chief question-asker, has the opportunity to test the nervous and anxious teams. The popularity of the Bowl was reflected in large turn- outs for all the games. The crowds applauded as the teams battled over the most trifling details UKis winning team participated in the first National invitational Trivia Tournament iNlTD at the Univer- sity of lllinoi5 in Urbana UK was represented by William JerseyH Straub, Joel Zakem, Dave Cronen, and Ray Foushee tpictured abovet The team of four trivia enthusiasts defeated the host team to become the first Champions of the NITT. As typical UK students we went up with the attitude of having a good time and just hoping we would win, said Cronen. Straub tom- mented, All the other teams were taking this so seriously, we just want- ed to enjoy ourselves, and we did What it Lorettd Lymik husbamlk name? Elizabeth is d journuiism sopho- more. Winners of National Tournament UK All Stars DIANE L LECGL i'T Lexington, Ky. BkVERLY D. LEMBERC Lexington, Ky DARLA K. LEMMON Lexington, Ky, IOSEPH Ct LEMMON Lexington, Ky. DAVID E. iFONARD Louisville, Ky. IANE E, LEONARD Detatur, HI. DON A. LEWIS Louisville, Ky, jAMES Di LEiMIS Greenvvllc, Ky LE5LIE E, LEVWg Flemingzburg, Ky, RITA D IEVVVS Valiy Station, Ky, THOA'fAS C ULRMAN Fl. Wright, Ky. CHAR! F5 A. ULE Hopkinsvdle, Ky, al , F are trivia bowl kings RUTH M, LILES Lexington, Ky, N. SCOTT LILL Y Anchorage, Ky. CYNIHM A. LINK Wes! Pddm ah, Ky PHILIP W, HNTNER Louisville, Ky. HAROLD 5. LIVESA Y Scorrswlle, Kyv ESTIIIR M. LLOYD Wilmington, Del. THOMAS! LLOYD Melbourne, Ky. PETER F. LOADER VdHy Sidrmn, Ky. BARBARA J. LOCKROW' Grand Raptdx, Mich. CARY W. LOCUE Mitldlmnwrn Ky. BETTY 5, LONG LaCrange, Ky. HkNRYC. LONG Lexmglon, Ky. IANEM. LONG HustonviHP, Ky. MARK R. LOVELL Cape May, NJ. WILLIAMS LOWREY Lexington, Ky. STEPHEN j. LUIRMAN Louisville, Ky ANN M, LYON Lexmglon, Ky AUSTIN L LYON5 IR Cynrliiana, Ky MICHAEL 1V MINER Cownglon, Ky. MARY K MALONE Y Lexington Ky BRAD LV NAGEOT Louiste, Ky. IUDYG. MANIK Lexington, Ky MARK A MANNING Leximglon, Ky. PHYI I IS A. MARSHAH chr'ngron, Ky ROBERTO. MARSHALL Lexington, Ky, LANLJIS t. MARTIN Gm innaU, Ohm MICHAEL D. IVAN I IN joliormmown, Ky. PENNYA .MATTILL NCand: ya, Ky IAMES B. MAUHJIN lRV onmwon, Kyu HOWARD C. AAAUPIN Albany, Ky. Seniors - 368 Possible obscenity suit prohibits . l CHARLES E. MAURLR Lexinglon, Ky. ROBERI B. MAY LouistP, Ky. DONNA j MdiRAYFR Philpor, Ky MARCH: K MCCANN Somerml, Ky. MARCM M, .MrCLASKEY Bosmn, Ky. JAMES C. MCCOY Louisvilky Ky. MARGARET A. MCDONALD Louiwille, KyA BRFNDA R. MtFARLAND London, Ky, WHHAM II. MrFARLAND Middlmnwn, Ky. lOgEPH R. MUNTIRL Burtllown, Ky. LLSLIL A. MQMURRY LEXHLLUUD, Ky, SUSAN A. MINULTY LouimHe, Ky. JOHN R MFADOMG lnxingron, Ky DONNA j. MEDVE Comulmln, Pd. MICHAFL W, MEHORD Srampmg Ground, Ky. LARRY A MEIER vaingrrm, Intl. CHAR! F9 D. MFICHFR Lvuiero, Ky MON1 Y S MI'TCALI l, LI-Amglun. Ky NA NCY A M lLl AR Ll quww V, Kv HRINDAI :VHTCHkLL ermillm, Ay DONNA U. IVUTCHELL Kuhn All, Kn' 369 w Svnim s Erotic Film Festival CRFCORY L. MOORE Ft. Thomas, Kyt HOWARD Ft MOORE Louise, Ky. NATHAN L, MOORE Ehzabelhtown, Ky. ROBERT 5. MOORE IR. Danville, Ky. WILLIAM I, MORGAN Cawood, Kyv ROSEMARY MORRIS Irvington, Ky. CONSTANCE C MORiE Louisville, Ky. jAMES B IVIORSt Louisville, Ky. MARCHLA MOUNTIOY Williarmburg, Kyt MICHAEL L, AAUNDAY Crolmn, Ky, UNDA I, MUNDRANI' Morriqown, Ky NANCYJ MLINN Lexington, Ky. Festival cancelled by MONTY FOLEY While streaking elicited the most noticeable campus response, another controversial issue surfaced in March. To avoid possible legal repercussions, UK Dean of Students lack Hall cancelled the scheduled showing of the Best of the New York Erotic Film Festival at the Stu- dent Center. The controversy first emerged in February when the film, character- ized as creative depiction of sex on the screen, was temporarily cancell- ed by Charles OtNeiIl, SCB program advisor. While no film had ever been con- fiscated at the Student Center The- ater, Fayette County Attorney E, Lawson King acknowledged that such action fell within the jurisdic- tion of local police. Mark Lusk, SCB cinema chairman, presented a resolution td the SCB Executive Council on February 25 supporting the film's showing, Lusk noted, that as adults, members of the university community had the rightto viewthefilm. Hall had screened the film and said there was little substance to it. On March 13,1ack Hall announc- ed the film had been cancelled. In a two page statement Hall said, while I am acutely aware of the First Amendment considerations present in this situation, I am un- willing to place my staff or any other university employee in ieopardy of arrest and criminal prosecution. Monty is a televommunications sophomore 370 Keeping busy through advisor to bartender by MARY AMIDON 'lHels sharp, witty, neat, catchy, aware of what's going on, said one of his friends. And that really described Alan Stein. He was one of those rare people who was totally involved in so many organizations without losing commit ment or concern for any of them Stein's string of accomplishments included presidency of the Student Center Board, student adviser of the 1973 summer advising conference, ac- tive participation in lntrafraternity Council, chairman of the Greek Activi- ties Steering Committee, campus chairman of Voter Registration and a member of the board of directors for the Central Kentucky Concert and Lec- ture Series. Other accomplishments included a seat in the Student Government Senate and co-chairman of the United Way Campaign. Serving in capacities from pledge trainer to carpet layer in Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity, Stein's highest distinction presented itself in his junior year when he was selected the only undergrad- uate officer in the country for his frar ternity. Along with all these activities Stein found time to teach second grade Sun- day school at the Ohaver Zion Syna- gogue in Lexington and is an advisor for a teen youth group. Working part time as a bartender completes his busy schedule. Stein was awarded the title of Out- standing Greek Man his senior year. Mary is ajournalism sophomore. 371 Greek Banquet Alan Stein receives ALAN F. NAGEL Paducah, Ky, NANCY C. NAVE Versailles, Ky. EDWARD A NELSON Owensboro, Ky. GARY Ct NELSON Melbourne, Ky. KElTH D. NEWMAN lLexington, Ky, SHARON Et NEWlON Hopkinsville, Ky. WANDA L. NEWTON Hopkinsville, Ky. HOWARD B. NIEHAUS Owensboro, Kyv LAURA j. NIELSEN River Forest, lllt LYNN D. NOE Russellville, Ky. NITA R. NORRlS McKinney, Ky. JACKIE L. NORTON Snmerset, Ky 0L . outstanding Greek man WILLIAM E. O'BRIEN Lexingmn, Ky. DEBORAH A. O'BRYAN W. Louisville, Ky RICHARD L O'BRYAN W, Louisville, Ky. RICHARD WV O MOHUNDRD Sail Lick, Kyv HUGH P. O'NEIL Louisville, Ky. CLYCON 1,, OVEY IR Lexington, Ky. MNLLJAM S. OWEN Paducah Ky, NANCY 1. PAGE Florence, Kyv DIANE R PARNICZA Hunting'on, W. Va. PAMEIA C PATTON Hazard, Ky, jAMES W. PAYNE H BardweH, Ky, LINDA A PAYNE Cincinnali, Ohm PAULA C. PAYNE Henderson, Ky, I?OBERT A PAYNE Frienderson, Ky. WILLIAM K. PAYNE Sparta, Ky. DALE t, PEARSON Bmmide, Ky, IOSIPH A, FENCE Philpol, Ky. CATHIRINF A. PENI'ECOST Frankfort, Ky. IEFFREY A. PFRR Y PadUCah, Ky SHARON Q PERRY lexinglon, Ky. ELIZABETH AV PRESCIOTTA North Brunswick, Ni GREGORY L. PETERSON Lebanon, Ky. SUSAN A. PITTRSON Lebanon, KyA jAMi'S A. PkTTUS Lexinglnn, Ky RANDOLPH L. PHARO Beach Havon, NJ. DAVID W. PHELPS Lexington, Ky. ALICf M. PHILLIPS Madimnwllp, Ky WILLIAM PH l ISCHAISK Mtddlelown, Ky WILLIAM A PLUNKFH Covingmn, Ky DFBRA F VOLSGROVIX LouiwiHn, Ky. Seniors-372 Cerebral Palsy . . Graduate James Fee develops writing MARCARETM. POOLF chmgmn, Ky. HOWLLL K. PROTER Bowling Green, Ky. IOLENL PORTER Lexington, Ky THOMAS C. PORTFR Henderson, Ky. BLI'TY F. PRATHER Somewt, Ky, DIANNL II. PREVWTT Blandmw'r, Ohio A. R. PRICL Lexumtrm, Ky. CFRALD A PRICL HI Owensboro, Ky. SUgAN L. PRICF le'rly, Ky, IANICFI. PRICHARD Lexinglnn, Ky jOSLPIISV PRUS Glen Cow, NY NJ I RLY N. PR YOR vanmn, Ky PAULL PR Y5 Louisville, Ky ILNNIIIR L. PULLMM Bluumm-hl, Ky IAMISR QL'ALLb Loxingmn, Kv RANDALL A. HAHN Lexington, Ky. CRAIG I. RAISTON Multllmhnm, Ky. BARRY D. RANKIN DanviHv, Ky. DAWUP RANKINIR DanviHv, Ky IWAR Y K. RANSBOTTOM Lr-xlnymn, Ky ALL! N L RAIL!!! zhhluml, Ky KMUU U. RAH ! INLS Dunwlh; M SI '1 R R! I D furlnlv. Kv LORI TIA L. RHHR vamgmn. 1w ANNI. RIC! Mdwau. Mg IOHNV RICI Man I N k, Av. RUHYN RICHARDS Lvungmm Ky, VICKIL RHH Adwl.1mI,Nx' VIC! OIx'IxX :L IUVCSWUI Callulhhmg Mu fMUHY L NMNLN Axhlaml, M 37?; Seniors -4. aid for CP victims REBECCA C. RITTER Louisville, Ky. PATRICIA A. ROACH Lancaster, Ky. IANETK. ROBERTS Owemboro, Ky, TERRYI, ROBERTS Erlanger, Ky, DAVID TV ROBkRLSON Lexington, Ky. NANCYP. ROBINSON Lexingmn, Ky. LAWRENCE A, ROSEN South irViHiamton, Ky RANDALL W, ROL'SH Lynchburg, Ky. IVH, YN A R OWE Frankfort, Ky IOHNNIEIV ROWLAND Pimewlle, Ky THOMAS A. RLV'GLIERO Lexington, Ky PAUL BV RL'PARD WinthestCI, Ky. UK graduate builds device A 23 year old UK graduate, James Fee, filed for a patent on a device which will translate the scrawl of cerebral palsy victims into Iedgible characters. Working with Dr. Fered Harris, Uni- versity of Washington, on projects of rehabilitating multiply handicapped children, they both agreed on a theory of how cerebral palsy affects people. Based on that theory they built de- vices to try and help them. The con- ventionai thought is that palsy attacks the motor mechanisms of the brain- in which case little can be done. Feeis unconventional theoryH was based on feed back of movements. It's quite an accomplishment, but for Fee, it's an even bigger feat. Born with cerebral palsy, his parents were told he would never walk, talk, or use his hands. HMom and Dad didn't believe it, so they taught me how. Attending special classes until he was 13, he finally went to a regular junior high school in New York. Later he went to Pratt Institute to study chemical engineering. He received his BS at UK in mechanical engineering May of '73. With a full scholarship to North- western, he plans to study for an ad- vanced degree. 374 Thenuneyoudo, the more you are able to do. by CAROL CREAGH HThe more you do, the more you are able to do. And I do so many thingsf' This is the personal philosophy of Mark Manning, a senior, who grad- uated with a topical major in Persona- lity Change and Adjustment. After studying for two years at In- diana University, Mark came to UK and became involved in many politi- cally oriented activities. He served as Student Government Senator-At- Large, vice-president of the committee to defend the United Farm Workers, and also was active on the Student Mobilization Committee to end the war in Viet Nam. While at UK, Mark had strong ties with the Free University, as he spent one year as coordinator and trained new coordinators. He taught three classes for Free U: Introduction to So- cialism, Psychology of Karl Jung, and the Psychology of Drugs, Religion and other Yogds. In his free time, which was obvious: iy limited, Mark enjoyed visiting friends and listening to music I like anything from Bach to Country Joe and the Fish? he remarked. in addition, he tries his hand at writing short stories and poems. HI write about strange and psychological things, he stated. ltis a little slice of evorybodyis life. Apparently, another activity to which Mark devotes much time is Studying. He graduated from the uni- versity with a grade point average of 4.0, and is presently pursuing a doc toritil program in Ciiniral psyhhoiogy at the City Univeteity of New York. 375 Mark Manning The more you do, DAVID R RUSSELL Lexington, Ky. MICHAEL E. RUSSELL Russellviiie, Ky. PATRICIA A. RUST Louisville, Ky. DONALD Kt RYAN Lexington, Ky. NELL C. SALE Pittsburgh, Pa. DONALD M. SALSBURY Lexington, Ky NANCY K. SAMPSON Oak Ridge, Tenn. THOMAS W. SANTOR Universny Heights, Ohio IEFFREY K. SAUER Maysvilie, Ky jACK O. SAWDY Valiy Station, Ky, PAUL H, SCHAFFR jR, Chevy Chase, Mo, ELEANOR Li SCHEIFELE Livmggton, NJ, tl' I LUCINDA M. SCHELDORF Lexington, Ky. KAREN L. SCHROERLUCKE Louisville, Ky PAIGE L. SCOCGIN Lexington, Ky. KARRICK W. SCOTT Lexington, Ky. BILLIE M. SEBASTIAN Lexington, Ky, WILLIAM R, SELMAN Versailles, Ky. RANDALL L. SENN Middlvmwn, Ky. SHIRLEY A, SERINI Lexinglon, Kyv DAVID B. SERVIS Lexington, Ky. ALICE D. SHAH M2. Stprling, Ky. DEBORAH E. SHARPF Somerwl, Ky. MARY C. SHAWLER Cox's Creek, Ky. RITA N. SHAYICHI chinglon, Ky. PATRICIA 4M. SHEA Media, Penn, MICHAEL T. 9HEARER Loutsville, Ky ephen Stills pIays to packed Coliseum crowd. Seniors 376 DONNA MY SHFFFER lpxinuzon, Ky. MCQUEUNF F SHEPERD lexingmn, Ky ROGER D, 9HEPHERD MiHonburg, Ky IAMESS KHIELD$ Niclmhlwrllrn Ky, ROBERT W. SHIMLR Ashluml, Ay DFBRA NI,SI'1IMFESSEL Luxmgmn, Ky THOMAS K. SHIRLEY Luxvngmn, Ky ROULKI 5 $ILCLL Loxinpmn, Ky MAR Y D. 5 I M M ONS lpxingmn, Ky. AWICHAIL L, SIMIWS HI Lnuiwrllv, Ky. WlLLIrUW S SIIWPSON Lexmgmn, Ky. BRUCI W SINCLETON Lexmgmn, Ky. ROSEF. SISCO W. PHHHIHIMHg, Ky. VICKIL SLACK LOinIHU, Kv 5U5AN M SLAUCHYER Addyiwld, Ky IOHN 5. SNIART Haldtmlnug, Ky ALMNI' SMILEY LL'xmumn, Ky, DIBUIL K ENHTH High Pmm, N C DLNNISI SMITH vamyhm, Ky, IOYCE L SMITH Kvwl, KV IARRX NAHUM rnmkmsuKy. 10W! VHHH Rum-H xpungu, M MK'IIrUI KMHH HaxmquLM RAHIHL xMHH lmmglurukx SfANH H xMIHI Inmklml,kv IYNN IJ. 5N! H It'MHumH, M IYAWH A, NXOH' l.gimvhl, Uhm MAN? 4 HNMI muMiHu Rx NV NH HI F 5W NC'IR HHIH m-xtw, Ax CHAR! I l. 7 HyVI K Mmklmr. M :377 Seniors l on and off campus MARYSIANTON Lexmgron, Kyw DONNA D. SIAPLE 1 ON Ashldnd, Ky. CHARLES R. STARK IR Cectha, Ky. SHARONE SYAYTON Ashland, Ky. DENISE L. ST. CLAIR Columbm, Ohio ALAN 1V1. STEIN Lexington, Ky. THON1.ASR.STFL1FR Highland I Ivighh, Ky CINDY M. TFL7IR LoxingimL a ANDREW'I. STENCFR South Bend, md ANTHONY E. STFRMIR Lexinglulw, KM HMABHH L. STITH anviHv, Ky THU !, SIRATMAN Loxmglon, KL Success by consistency by MELINDAJONES 1'The secret of success is consis- tency of purpose - a quotation well-justified by Betsy Elder. Through her many contributions to campus organizations she has prov- en the value of determination, en- thusiasm, and hard work. Betsy was a member of AIpha Xl Delta Sorority, secretary of the pledge class, and named outstand- ing pledge Other offices which she held included scholarship chairman. secretary, rush counselor, Panhelh lenic delegate, Vice-presidem, and president. Betsy was chosen for Who's Who Among Greek Frdlerv nities and Sororities of America . A Pikeville native, Belay said she was determined to remain as active at UK as she was in high school. Her earlier interest in state govern- ment prompted her work on the Kentucky Commission on Children and Youth, and in 1972-73, she was chosen as the Kentucky Delegate to the National Council of Sxate Committees for Children and Youth Betsy was also involved m com- munity activities heading a Lexing- ton Brownie troop, working on the homecoming committee and for the United Way Campaign. Although she Spent many hours in outside projects Betsy maintained a high scholastic average majoring; in nursing. She was a member of the Student Nursing Association, Cwens', Links, and Mortar Board. Upon graduation she planned to work on a masters degree in hos- pital administration. Melinda is a journalism sopho- more. Mixed reactions over resignation News of Vice-President Spiro Ag- new's resignation brought mixed reac- tions among people on campus. The majority agreed with Agnewls decision to resign after pleading guilty to one count of tax evasion, and many wel- comed it. Here are some on the spot opinions, gathered only a short time after the news was reported: Student Government President Jim Flegel commented that, He lAgnewt is probably making the right move The result would have surely been impeachment if he hadn't resigned. I hope the President isn't using this to cover up Watergate and that the country won't take the attitude I donlt care what the President did, well keep him any way A majority of those contacted ex- pressed anticipation about the effects of Agnew's resignation on the country and the world. l' . Who can the youngsters trusth Sociology major Alice Lynch said, ll will make people sober up and look attheir leaders more closely The remainder of those interviewed blamed Nixon for Agnewls resignation, Debbie Guy said, It upsets me it'll shake the whole administration and it focused all the guilt 0n Agnew, not Nixon. Carey Mason agreed The adminis- tration is trying to make the public forget about Watergate. It's a shame they have to sacrifice Agnew instead of Nixon. 379 jOHN L. STRATTON Lawerceburg, Ky. PAMELIA S. STRATTON Lexington, Ky. ANDREWSTRICKLAND lll Louisville, Ky. PATRICIA T. STRINGEK Somerset, Ky. BRUCE A. STROBEL Vally Station, Ky. ELAINE A. STROUSS Hubbard,v0hio IANET STRUNK Lexington, Ky DEBORAHS. STRUMBO Harold, Ky. IOHN CV SULLIVAN Lexington, Ky. SlU K. SUM Lexington, Ky. SUSAN K. SURREY Lexington; Ky. RICHARD K. SUTHLRLAND Lawrenreburg, Ky. mixed emotions SIDNEY B. SUTHERLAND Mayfield, Ky, MARGARET 6 SUTTON Middlesboro, Ky. jENNIFER A, SWARTZ Independence, Ky. PATRICIA A. SWEASY Fern Creek, Ky. PHYLLIS DY SWEENEY FishcrviHe, Ky. ROGER L. TALLEY Magnolia, Ky. TSUTOMU TANAKA Lexington, Ky. KAREN S, TAPP Louisville, Ky. ANGELA C. TARTER Lexington, Ky. STEVEN D, TAYLOR pr Castle, Ky. ANDREA SA THOMAS Louisville, Ky. HERMANJ. THOMAS Owensboro, Ky. PATRICIA A. THOMPSON New York, N.Y. SUSANS TICHENOR Taylorsville, Ky. CHARLES D. TIPTON Louisville, Ky. CWENDOLYN A. TODD Earlingron, Ky MARJORIE H, TODD fubank, Ky, THOMAS A TODD Lexington, Ky WILLIAM D. TODD Brooksville, Ky. MARK B, TOOMBS Louisvifleg Ky. JAMES O TOWNES DanviHe, Ky, DIANA 5. TOY OwingsviHe, Ky. PATRICIA J. TRITLE leffersonrown, Ky. CHARLFS L. TURNER Hazard, Ky. DANIEL TURNER Lexington, Ky, DENNIS 5. TURNER Crestwood, Kyv PATRICIA A. TURNER jaCkson, Ky. CHARLES W. TUROK Paducah Ky. ROBERTS. UPHAUS Louisville, Ky. EDMUND A. VACHON Lexington, Ky. Seniors-380 Off campus housing provides solitude ar IANI E KY VANCE Owcnmn, Ky. TERRI VANHOOK lx-Ilrmmnuwn, Ky W'ILLMMI VAIYCHT Dunvmu, Ky. IKfDDIJ. VESCIO Hazard, Kv JOANM. WCL l,vxvlw,'.;lr1n,Ky IARRY D VINCENT Owuynglhu Kv Hf! REY N'. VOGH. UIUMWHI', Ky. ML M, WALNLR Irmnmulb Ky HF KIM ANN j. HKAHNER II-xmumn, Ky IUHWN I. VVALBOURN HI Hilomrlu, Kamm jANICF K WU4L7LR5 OWCVMan, Ky. BRADFORD WALTON Aahhmzl. Ky ISA I2 HARA K. VVAMSI ! Y AthmM, K PAIVH'I A U. Owr-mhnm, ,A SARAH r H'ARRFN Hmuhwwn, Ky. VINCER HULLIAM I7. WASHMER Mwhuwlr, N V IAMH H WWW! ILN vamlmm, Kv. MAR SI M A VVATS'ON Prvwnnbwg, Ky. GI FN C WLBB Llnm, Ohm PA I RICLA A, WFBFR ngmw, N l, ' jiudvnl holpu vm'nm lmmx wlh hm nmm truslmmn mum. i :J : 5W1 9011mm , and freedom GREG A WEBER Louisville, Ky DEBORAH L, VVEEDMAN Louiwllic, Ky. TERRYA. WlEEKS Greembwg, Ky. MICHAEL j. VVEHLE Loulswile, Ky, SARA D. VVHSkNBERCER Vermtiiles, Ky. rRANK E. VVELDON Fl, Mittheli, Kyl STEPHFNA HltLLMAN Abhiand, Ky IANE l'V. lVFLLS Lawrenceburg, Ky. JOANNE HlELLS Creonvilia Ky RiCHARD C lVll l 8' Lexmyton, Ky. STt VLN A, l'VHALLEN CrLutvis'u' Hilly Ix'y RlCHr'lRDAi LVHFATON Catlethhury, va V; t uW- Living Freedom by VICKY MORRIS llMy first experience with off- campus housing came last spring when my roommate and I were looking for an apartment, Since nei- ther of us had the pleasure of own- ing an automobile, we had to look for something close to campust'l We Checked out every aparte ment building within walking dis- tance of campus. Of the 13 apart ments, 10 were efficiencies and only one had a separate kitchen. Rents varied from $125 to $175 a month, not necessarily proportional to the luxuriousness 0f the apartment. llWe asked about a nine-month lease, so we would only have to rem the apartment for the school year. Most apartments did provide student leases for nine or 10 monthsV We decided that an efficiency would be too much like the dorm we had chosen to get away from, so our choice was made from the three one-bedroom apartments. We took the one with the kitchen and an interior that came closest to meeting our idealt Unfortunately we had to close Our eyes - and curtains - to the exterior of the building and the shabby surround- ings around us. I developed the art of housekeeping and preparing budget meals. The only problem that arose was noisy downstairs neighbors. Apartment living has its draw- backs but the advantages - free- dom and living space - far outnum- berthedisadvantagesfl Vicky is a journalism Sophomore 382 College life is a time, as the old cliche goes, to learn and train for adulthood and the real world, both academically and socially. The exuw berance of youth seems to intensify the joys experienced and sorrows felt during the college years. How- ever, no emotion can seem more intense than that of a sudden trage- dy within the midst of youth The University of Kentucky lost one of its most active and wellvliked stu- dents this year in the accidental death of Kathy Anne Grant, and that tragic emotion entered our lives. Kathy Grant was among the rare breed of students who could blend academic excellence with organiza- tional ability and social grace. In her sorority, Delta Gamma, Kathy had served as Assistant Rush Chair- man, PledgEatrainer, and second vice-president She- hdd also served on the staff of the Kcntuckian for over two years and was a member of Cwem, the sophomore honorary. Even with all these artivities, Kathy Still maintained a 3.10 GPA into her senior year as a journalism major. Kathyis major attributes were not found in these reaims however, but rather in her interaction with the so many people she counted among her friends. Well-liked and respected, Kathy was a candidate for Homeroming Queen at the timv of her death, and was always found to be enjoying life to the fullest capacity. Perhap: this would be her best rememberente to us. Through ex- perienring the tragedy of Kathy Grant, er itself takes on a special meaning by the moment, as it did for Kathy. g Alan Stein wrote thin for The Kenlutkian Graduating Male SHARON K. WHITAKER Lexington, Ky. TED W. WHITAKER Hopkinsville, Kyt DAVID H. WHITE Ashland, Ky. IOHN Rt WHITE Marion, Ky, CARY W. VVHITMER Hopkinsvillc, Ky. TIMOTHYA. WHHT Mt, Sterling, Ky. WILLIAM L. WICKE Louisville, Ky. ELLEN M. WIEDEMANN Dayton, Ohio ROBYN L. WIEDEMANN Cinrinnati, Ohio ROBERTNL WILHITE IH Lexington, Ky. DOUG RV WILLIAMS Padurah, Ky. DWIGHT WILLIAMS Flalwoods, Ky. i 2 Kris Kimel recipient of Sullivan Award IUDYD. WILLIAMS Louisville; Ky. RICHARD C. WILLIAMS Winchester, Ky. HAROLD L WILLOUGHBY Lexington, Ky. jOY CA WILLS Taylorsville, Ky. RICHARD l. WILMARTH Lexington, Ky. LINDA 5.W1LMOTH Louisville, Ky. VIRGINIA M. WILSON Lexington, Ky. WILLIAM D. WILSON Carlisle, Ky. DEBRA F. WINESETT LoulsviHe, Ky, ELIZABETH H WINTERS Pittsburgh, Pa. VICKI R, WOLCZYK Lexington, Ky. WILLIAM C. WOLEJSZA Lincroft, NJ. DIANNE L. WOOD Lexington, Ky JACK D. WOOD VaHy Station, Ky. MARTHA A. WOODALL Princeton, Ky CORNELIA EV WYMA Lexington, Ky. YOSHIKAZU YASUDA Lexinglon, Ky. LLOYD C. YOPP Louisville, Ky. KELSA YOUNG HopkinsviHe, Ky, NANCYI. ZIECLK- 3 Louisville, Ky. MARYANNE ZIMMER Ashland, Ky. IANICE LA ZOCC LouistQ Ky. Seniors - 384 Student enrollment during spring semester estimated 7A7 Aaron. Robert T. Aarvlg, Klisun 1 Abaschem, Suel Abbaae, Gay M7 Abbey, Lna R. Abbon, Ann H. Abbott, Barbara C 266, 313 Abbott, Carolyn Abbott, Dale H. Abborl, Daniel E Abbolr, FratleriLk A. Abbott, 14mg: w Abbott. Larry D Abban, Rc-hezra H. 7 294 Abrlullah, Iaqueimc, Am Slr-phen B. Abe , Charlm C7 7 J47 Abe , Danny R. M79 , Idward A, Ahell, Henry E Abe , janue 7 m Abe , vahard A, Abe . Robert 1. 7147 Abe , Thomas C. II Abernathy. lean M. Abner. Davnll Abneyc Amw, Abnvy, srwhm D. 7 347 Abnhum, Parm'm W. Abunn, Anna i. Abrams, Karen M. Ablarm, erhelk- A. Ahshve, Anhm A, Achmon, Ke-vinl 7 271 Ack Nman,RdynmnII E. Amman, 1.1mm R Ackley, Danny c A. mp, lanm L. Anon, Urzabrlh I Anma, Anmmo R Adan, Alhm P Adam, uwwy B. Adumx, Hnnmg- 5 Adamk, leu l, Addnu, Callmrme R. Admin, Chr'ryll Admm, twp R u Admm, Dan M Adarm. Unwd n Admm, Ehubnllv P Adam, mnk R Adalm, Gary A. 7 44 Adams, Hallwn p Adanw, hmm O. AdannJamm w. H Miami, Iamrv 1 Adam, Ipanmo G 7 J47 Arlammlnan G, Arlami, Iahn r, Adznn,;on K, Adam, Mm A Adann. M M Adarm, Kan Adanh. Lam N Aduvm. Lmru x mlnnu, 1mm: Adam. Lunm Adam, Mdrgmm 7 Adanh, mum. I Jm' Adam, MAM 1 Aleh, Mark s Adam, Marv N, Adan , Nyuvz'y I Ad.ll1n,$'.:lnu.w1 Arlme, Paula H Adams, RM mm! D Adarm, Sarga'nl Ruhmr 7 m: Adulm. Smdm M Adamx, dew D Adamk. Shawn R Adam, SK'tht'n R Adan , Slrvon 0 Adam, Sump H 7 150 Allami, mm. K. Adams. Thmmn k Adam, 1thme 1. Ir. Admin, Vrzkrl Admm, Wundvs mum, Wnllram u 7 29'. anm, mlriaml h Adanh, WrHumIl Ir Adamx wmum I jr Adanmm, Albm M. Adcock. Arnzm w Adrnrk. Marrm AZ Adm . Em 0 Addmgmu mm a Addmgvon, W'all. 4- M Ade, unrum K Admk-u, luhmun 0 385 Arlvmllr. lmmlhv A. 7 H4 347 Adkuh, Cuntyn cumm 347 Atlkmx, Dav? R Adkw. Dsz-l 7 Adkrm. LJmmldL 7 Adklna. Emma H Adkins, Germaine P, Adkim, Glegoly S, 7 301 Adkim. lamH C. Adkins, James M. Adkim, lmme L Adkum, Philip D. Adkvm, Sandra 6. Adkins, Sheila K. Adkms, Wilma C. Adkisson, Ken E Adler, lvllreyl Adler. Kathleen L 7 308 Adnnuz, Loi K. Adnan, Jami L Allnam, HIUED 7 '117 Aeuhlmnan, szan-Ipy A302, Elizabeth K Agar, Lee c Agi-nh Dana K Agony, Kcnm-m R Agar , uophonL Agnew, Ava! Aguirre, Augmm r Ahaur. Gary L Ahlel, loieph E, Ahlgren, Durulhyi Aha. 21mm. Ahmm, Chm A. Ahmni, Karvn D Almwnrlh. Challtu P. mlkm, Challr'nc H, Ankm, erhanl 11 Akdm, cmmmc r Alum, Dougah A Alum, mum w Aku lulmrm, AH Olmdah D Ak'fdgr. DawIdJ, Akmlgp, Ut-buuh H Akr mo, mum; Alabduib, Imim M M. , Mumrhnrf ALumm, PAH, N. AlquN, Arlmm wawo, xmphwv H Albvnxnl', RtIM-v' 4' Am yr Uml MM mm, mm,- H Ummm ,w-rm: -in Hm l!lhl.1r. Mr Alt 1 :ler wlu v 17 .1 Aldmhjnmlis 7 HT AH'HI ,. mum! Mumm-m m. Mvmvmlm, 'le . a Alvmum wnmuh H. mm :1wa M mm, 7, Wm H w: Lemmy H :3 M. up w mm, :1 ,y m, 7 mm mm M u; in w 77 Km Alum m 1va 4aner 'vaw .3? 4mm M-vm- m J? Mmml, wrw'v rm, rm, mumm 7 . . Symu'l vr 4er,t m1 4 Hu Mlk'U1 , ; wam mum h W was w am H mm! mp xm'r x. 7 7r AHMI, wh-rm 771w An.ml, meL Allan! Maul Miami. wmmm r 7 H7 Mluuxhlm, Muhammad Nldway, Emm-m n AHpn, Anghhl 7 w Allr-n, H.Irb.ir.1C. Alh-n, U mlm r AIh-n, Ch 'h-x l. Allmv Claudmrt- M. Allen, 05va Allm, m-Im R. AWN, tir-nmn r- AHNL larkh- Allwv. Lunm r 7 109 Allen, In B Allyn, Inhn K Alferv, John 7 Allen, KarMewn AHen, Kdrhh-rn S Allen, lea R Allen, tynn I. Allen, MJbeV I, Allen, Mary $ Allen, Mary K AHPH, Michae! F Allen, Palsy IV Allen, Richard M. 7 125, ??'L 147 Allen, Roger c. Allen, Ronda! C. Allen, Sharon L. Arlen, Steven D 7 17; Men, vay D Allen, Tum O. 7 M7 Mien, Theron; D Allen, Willum I. AMEN, Winn 7 me AHEA, NanC , C Allvy, m 'ghl w Augmm, 5mm c. Allhouse, Dan 7 172 AIIm, Duromyl, Amn, Mirhaul t. Allyson. Beverly 1. Alhcon, Jean 7 .768 Alluon, Julm C Allwm, ynlm w Allimn, Lynn 7 266 Allixcm, M. 'y l. Allyson, Ri: hard t2. Allnun, mem U. AIIrIuH, Elizabeth C Auphm, Cymmx. L Alhhoune. Dennh D Allmnme. DomllLlF 7 fl; Allipaw, Dubamh R. Almgrun, Frml H. Mpun, A mm A Ahpurh, Lmdu L1 Alum. Dr-nm. D Ahu-n, Pamm x AIUHHN, thml Allrmm, Cunlyn C Altman, Dt'bumlx I AlthHh, ywph T Alvarez. lack 77 11B, 271 Alvarvz, Iuhu H Alvarez, IU'gaE Mun, Muunlhn H. Alwy; rm Han! L. 7 277 Mm, Ronald C Amarm, Thunms w. Ammo, Andrea! Amarulh, In A Amalunn. CheryH Amh, Calcium B Amenl, Mum m Amcmm, Elaine M Amrzltm, M..ryJ, 7 J, 279, 329 Aminlun, Mnhmomi Amman, bmgl 7 m .4!WAM,'1I:HIIHL 7? Amm, A'mvlr A, Amumm u, Mhn L, Amw, Hmu z' 'Urdwwn, Mthur! Amlwwn. f; harlm T. Amlwmu mlhm C. 7 346 Anrlnw ,Ildhe R Amlmwu, Huubmh w. Andvmm bunny Am! mm 7 unrkt Amh-twn. hmgnry R Andormn, llnbarr w Andem, mum l! Anmum vaw r Andmun, 1an D Amlmum, Wm M yr 29,: Andwmn, Mam Amlvrmn, Laura K Amlwanurrn: 7 Amlemm, Manznmr H. Andrwm, Mad s Andi mm, Man H Andunon, ML: Alvdvnzm. NHL kw D Amlz-rmn, Pamrk L. Amlmmrv, Pmav u Anrlwmn, RUMDH w. Andwrxtm, Vt'vvn F. Andcmm, Winn A Amhmtm, TImR 7 :04 Antiprvun, Vom 7 Andonon. WM 255, m Andnmm, WWmm 1i Amlmon. M'Wmm P Alxdw,1 h.crlml Audrcen. Gum! Andrew Edward I, Andrm, Mmmwm Andrew, smbdm A 7 In; Ander, Elmira A Amln-m, 11 m; n 7 m4 Andrews Donna M Anrlrows, Linda 7 256 Andrmcdn. Fabian l Andrlur, Barhan: F. Aug, Lurch! C. Ange, Anna w. Ange Elwood HY Anger, Manly s. Angelw'rv, Isnme Anggm, Chm .x Anglumw'njum-l s. Anglm, Ruth F Anhuum Sharon L. Anncken, Reborn L, Ann IPHFOVL Aml7mk,Auguw1A Anwzana, hum C. Anthony, Horny f. AnthonyJohn w 72m 7:: Arllh, Mark D Ammbm, Dimmr' Li. Apm icin, Hugn R. Apel. Anita f. AppVe-gmr, cm ; ApplI-guw, LIIYYhN w m Appelgaw, H mm. 7 933 Apph-m.n., ,me L. H Appluw mm , 1 Arm, Hm u uwm Anmu mm Arbm, 1qu all AlChdHUIM Mummy Archu, 'lrul 7 Arrhu. Hun! m Alrhw, Rmin 0 Armz, Hutwv t. Arrl, Martha 1 Anl, 7pm: r. 7 Hb' Ardvld, Vow Archnnalhan R 7 '2 v, Arem, Ann N Arevww, Kumwivr NH, mu Argabrrm, lrm-ph U. h Argo, Lonrgv H H H? Argo, mm H. Ammu, Cumgu N 7124 Arlyn, raw, k, Arlt'l. man 13. Arlmgmm Man .1 .mmmmm, urmlrwd I7 Almnmrout, mom.- 1. Armohi, Abraham 1. Armom, Timmm- R Armour, Rayne s Armsumng, Anna R. Armwlmug Kdlh? L 7 7 343 Ar:mlmng,lv1ikv 7 349 350 Ammmng, memry 7 24a Armurung, wunmn 0 Am, Namyl Arnmnn, 5mm AmPl', Bvluula Arnvu. Donna 7 27 Amen, Hubm N 7 J48 Arnold, Arkum I Amum, Lymlmr- 0 Arnold, Dnnnv L Ammd, 0er M Arnold, thh M AnmldemLI H 7 246 Arnold. Paul L Amuld, Rulmrd W Amuhl, Shawn A Anmm, sylwu M. Amuhl, H'Iut Arnold, Thumu; R 7 948 Armpmgw, Inhn u Amy, Hewhvn c Amzm, Lmyl mmmim, CWJM R. Arm'mzmn. Mnlwn s l, Arsmwu, 13mm A, Artwbm n, mum C. Arm, Phihp w Arthur, Dvmm L Ar!hur,loyn- 7 ,m Anhun. mm-u D Arvm, Samuvl D mhurv, Chmhw u Asum, Dumldl Avgalr, Vadrludiv Ashhrouk, Iwry xv Ambume, Rmk 717: Ashby, Idmm 7 J H Ashby, Kmml-lh u fr, 7342 :u mm mm, m m M AYIH'I, Umhw 3.1 7 M H!- mhmn, 0mm AKhIm', Pmn 7!, Asriul, Marvk. A3sell. Lama l, Asllc. Richard D. 7 348 Alanackovfc. Theodor AlChI-r, Andras K - 3.70 Aldveu Charm 7 420 Allmrlnn,8.1rry R AlkichnmleH r. Atknm'm, Dinah 7 730 Arkmmn, Rubl'll O Atkmsum vam L, -.HB Arms, Call 1. muck, Vopumz- R mmmmhu wD Alwuurl. um 1: Alumni, M I'VA ,vam, h Hm ' ,Mnm-u whwx WUngmm h: m. L w. wwem Ir. Ly mum, 1mm Aullm h, D ' ,Mlmr mehl; xml A twin! mm... L, vhmJ mm Mm a; thli hm 7 Mn. Hwy. - H a L 1., IN mm m w H. hwy! Mm m x .7 7m xx Anxwh-JH. JJ Allwwfu, H .lwnn Azzam. Kmhrm M A w w HUI , x w nun ,5- Babalurk, Hmeyin H Babb, Kalhlmn Babbage, Lmdaj Babbtu, Roluul W Habcock, Slrwmv M Babcock. Wendy M Babrock, Wv'lHarn - 308 Batu, Viclur R Bath, Bmvnin Bach, Euvmm 7 Bachmdn, William A. m 7 298 Bachuu. lames P Back, Dawd W Back, Joseph v Back, Wayne- D 7 329 Bzckslmm, Kurl A Baron, mm 7 1m Bacon. Rumld S Bade, MINI E, Eader, Paulu D. uadgcn, Deborah A Badgeu, 1.1mm T, Eadham, Vernon C m Badham, Mat 7 .799 Bur, Julve A Baewmann, Sonja a havvormld,HamldL h 71H Ddgdnn, Rmmrd A. Baglw, loan Baglan, Sandra Houry Hayley, Dmd 77 iv? Baulcy, lohn w HalICV, Iudy C. 7 34s Balloy, Lame 7 277 Balkw, Slephvn F Barh'y, Yhedd Bailey, Tunmhy w Ballvv. Waww P Barn, Arm! 0 Hand, mm A: Haw, Ruw-l 7 J-i Unmh Vuudm 7 Baummnf. Muimmwl A 1mm, nam.n.. h balm Launu unkm. :hm 7 n Hakor. mm! 1 Hak: , 1mm 1 1qu n m . n 11.! v 1 ..,. A, .77 .2. i 3 s ! at r t , 7HW777-n7wm 7 awmvnmum 7;... AM, 7 7-77 rH 7 A 7.2. lat 18,000 Baker, Iuyce D, Hiker, Kamldr't' K. Baker, Larry v. 7.148 Hakm, MaryrlIt-n 7 329 Baker, rimmhy L Bdlch. Rabwl F, Baldnn, Madgv C Haldrut k, lame; .4, Baldn'dgu. Bobby RV Baldridgu, erhaul NV Buldw1n,5tu.ut R7 Baldygrl, Many r 7 343 Halo, Bradluv F. Ball, Slt'nlu'n ,5. Bdllnl. Wt M G Balko, Thomas L. 7 299 Ball, Rmmltll Ball, Vlwan 7 31l Hdlldrll, fulm C. Ballard, Imam: H 7 J37 Ballard. Mlt '10th M, 7 $48 Ballard. Timothy I Ballvmodt, luhn f, 7 275 Bullrw lulm ,4 8am; I ymw n 7 277 Bamnwrl, tjynlhi A Banadth, erul L Barulmn, lurlu: L BanKvmpor, Call 7 25'; Bandy, an L Binlw, Vicki AU Batman, Rn hud B Banvmn, Hmnlm Ml Baum, lulidu B Baum, tvmmmt 7 146 Bauwill, Blmlvl C Barago'. Marrm u, Barbar andy 7 :70 Barbara Rirlmrd C. Earbl'r, Mmm A. BJFbPL Kdlhv S 7 348 Bdflltlul. Steve M 7 254 Barrlay, Mmhapl M Bard, Alr-x W Barfmtd, Cporgu 7 .348 Barga,R-4ymondh-117,119, mm Bargo, lant'l C. BarIbr-auA Mldwol U. Bamo, Paul I Baum, Termtt A Barker, Penny 7 277 Barker, Mark T. Barkw, Mtdel N. Barklvy,xllu1l. Earkltw. William V IV Barkulnle, Ixalhcrino 7 3 : Barlow. H371 l A, Earnmjulm C. Balnard, freddl-Il v7 170 Samarrl, Rnhm E Earnhv Mmk A Barnc Harlmnn I, Barnes, Kuuh- m l 7 HR Barnett, LL lvu'dl l 7 m Barrwlqunut 1a:- Barm-u, Tum It 47 Banwtt. F- Hv l 7 J Hamerlc, Hum it Emuhmm I: v . I Mr Barnharl, Mvm 7 ML. '7, Earnhvll, Iiwm t Bamlulljdm Barmlllblt' im Hmmlahlr, i'al'u ll Barmtublt', Prvrrlh 7 3li Ban, kw V 7 260 RH Ban, M Ban. Tim Barrel, MarwI-HP 1'. Barrow Mammy! 7 '35:; Barmknmn, thllam B Eamw, Rebm'ra t Bamgmz Rutwrl t; txmwmn, John D. 727: Bawiw, lenlln 84mm, Iolml Barrow, Carry W 3314mm, Smart P, Bm'v. thr 7 '13 Barry, 10mph P Barth, Mark w Barthlo, Utimmn A Bartholomew, Chm ltu Bdrllwu, Durlng Barlh'll, Rorlmwl Hartley, Flhullvl 75!: Bantu, An 5. Barmfk, Crorgo w Balttlltllll, Pamula l, 7 256, ME Barton, Harlmm I 8.1mm, Lulu! 7248 BSNUIUK4Plle-HU 7 197 lht'm: Hui ut-ll 15.1mm, Kbmlly K HJ llurhm, lwvx lel Llytw, Hillmmlj 7,'7l MmmAH, Ammt-tltl 150mm IJuuullllI Bdauun, Ungln tll A Basham, Caryl Bihhnre Palm k C, - 299 Baule, Kuum C Ba-kin, Ruqllnd M Basom, Max W Bamu, Rum Baumn, Duvltl M Basun, Debmah l. Bdtt'man, loan W. Bum. Aniolvno 7 Mr! Ban, Rohml W Banzy. ambnln t'. Hamwky, mm M, Balvonbv. Clrarltw Dr Baum, James V Bdttlc, erdkll Bath, Curlaj Batu, Dphbm 7 .708 Bath, Danwl U. Baum, Bill M. 7 71 Haunt. Chem' L. 7 348 Baum, Mari?! 7 143 Baunrelsx. Arthur E Baugh. DawlF. Bauglv, Mm y c. BauxlmvanJamm t; Baughman, Linda Y Baumam Sharon ll. EJUmeH, lathe T. - 400 Baumann, jnmph A. 7 400 Baumm, William! Ir Bdumgardnen 13mm D 7 m Baumgardlmr, mum M. 7 252 Baumgarmm, William A Dam, laml l, Bausrh, Clogory J, Bawrll, Marv A 7 28!! Baum, john M, Baum, Maryl Baum, MKlelt-t L llaxtm, Dumb - 208 Baum, Gary L Baxlm. Nana D Baym, Henna L Bavm, Robert A Baylm Iamnv M. liavhm Rmnm B Ime, nm . 0 Iimnlum lewc Ir 5.7M, tmw x bum Rhyln-r: M Ht mu, Ralph n 11' 01,. mm x Bull, H Jmt 7 H8 Baal, K'ubrh' 'tl 14ml, Thoma mum, 0mm l H Hu. 0 y t,tqmum p Kt Stu: tr Rnln-rt t, 3mm kulw-H Bum txvr'wnt h Btuun; mm! Hmnt Ammt 7 1H limml Dmml limul ln'lmn 7? Brawl lmrlal Hum i mum s 8mm LI lllglu- 14 5mm ll ,wlm .30.le timm- t iu'mlm, lit ,mlx U HttJ-lm, rum ltwl t BCJJPL mvH B: emu, llt'l' :v 4. Bean valtv Beam, t ymhm A 1mm BroudnS BmeDulv L. Bewulmt. Vallt'y R BPth'H,Rl1lVElfdll Beavr-n, Rldmld H 8mm , fwhr-nnc Kl. BPvam Rhonddl Bt'dzlm, Yvonne R, Epchamm, Kmvn rt Crhtvl. Buvlmull 71W ka, Hladl-wl Bmkt rl D BnckJm m l. Bm'k, RallIw-;A ll Bcrkor. Dougldx u' 7 :48 Herlu-r, Vtwm I llmkmit h, Danmll Rm km, Leland K NtI-umt Belkl' , Cmrgs- 1, m Bvclmll. Milan: 5 Ecrkham, loLuul W. In Btlckham, Hmmdx W. iiwklm, WilIJam K Hm Hey, OfVlllG L Buckman, Davui l Borkm-ll, Willmm 13.17, Sedan, Cruula A, Hedinnl, Walled: Beebe, Moun' w m7 269, 349 Becchy. Cam! Ky Beelur. Anna F Been, lillrnvre V Bt'l-n, N'anl'y A Rem y, Fan w. Boggx. Tlmnm t, 7 314 Eoglcy, Uarbala H, 7 108 Beglny, mm 7294 Begley, lel R. 7 549 Behen, lolm N. Bchm. Karens Belme, Utldm- I4 Behr, 50-va BEhymw, Lunann BPhymt-m Williamj BClIlHd , Kt-nnmlr M Bcimd. Iamtu R Hemp, Kathlr-I-n M. Baum, Rnlwrl L. Bow, Mhaul stmngm, Sorald 8053M; lohn R Boiling, Luwronrv p Herring Amino! R Htlldngl-r, kalhlyn A. BHll hm, Could M. 7 2m, 259 Boll,Ann L7 7110 Bell, Lhallm BPIl, Daniel! Hell, David L Bell, Debomh C Bell, Hrmbolh M Bell. MaryR. 7 349 Bell, Arhrhdvl 333 Bell, Sdmucl V, Ir Belt Tommt 7 97 Bell, Willram 5 Bellmdn, lawn! II Belnw, Wallw R. BPlst, l lHle M. 7 314 3910.00, Ruben 0 Bell. Bcvcm AV Bclmm, Antony; t4 chom, Maunn- n H Bern's,t,J:cyd1-ll.4Y.7 34? 8mm, airy r. Bomml, Mvdhwl Handy. Kalb L Brmlw, Mrlchtillf Emulurl, valT 7 249 Bemlzm, lamm R Bonairrr, UOIle 4, llpnskv, swan! - 374 liPrlwnn, Rt-yim. v Hmw-un. Wayne 4 m-ngu. thwA 349 Ilengti, Hmold C Bomemm, Dnhmnll A 7 349 50mm n,llmmn'- 49 Bony: jaw L 7 10.1549 Hunmw ralt'rvol Hmvumt Ha'ulnl H Bcnnmt. Im in? Bennett, N'am v 7 Job Bonnwr. Mndv - 206 Hevmmu mum l. litmnpu. Hrkrl 7 203 BMW I70, Kenneth! Bwlut k, Gwakl T Benan, Hmmau' Benson, Bar ham A Benson, Mark ,-V. 7 31 t Bomlrt, ntltlll v I, 119mm,.rmnr. BPDYlPV Lula H 7 J44 0mm, Rubin! 15.? Br-Hmn. 3mm, t. Bcnum, Hrtu'r R Bmumn l'allrt m x 80mm, lPrlt F Benmn lhllmm R 7 NJ BPrt-Htlv-, Hmibclh A 710'? Hl'rPlHl,llVltl-1A Brrg, Mattm U ngw. Nancy! Borgm'. PJHKu A Bcrgmxlsv, ,MYHW B Borglmh, A'IMLE lihlpmmt Vmu'v A 801mm, Srmwl A Whatever happened to the zip codes? When $5,000 could be saved by sending out some 80,000 lellCtR bv bulk rate, the University is forced to mailfirstclassl Grades and achedules, mailed two times a yeax cost eight cents a place because 4000 01' the studenn failed to include their zip Code on their IBM cards. Bulk rate would t'Oxl 1,7 centx per letter. Although 2007300 letters were sent back to the University unable to bt' forwarded, it would be halardous to mail bulk rate. It the .addst wm i117 correct bulk would not be forwarded; important letters would be loxt in the mail. Dave Stockham, assistant Vicwprow- dent of Student Affairs, 504d, Now only mail that we want returned or need to keep reCOrd of its fnml dew tination are sent first CldQK. Most otht-I mail is sent bulk rate whvn tlw volumv islargmznough. Neverthelvss, student organizations sufleredl When 7ip mtlm were not available, all lttller had to be hand coded in oxdor to be sent at lhv rv- duced price of bulk rate. Sint'u mailing incroawd ton rents a lettt'l, 1h0 Univmxitx startml looking into zipcodm fm all studvntm Back Wall Silhouvtto of Mmgamt ng Lihmtv 7 :w; MLK houses 400 items The Raventree-Milton collection, one of the fifth tlnest John Milton collections, containing over 400 i- tems was purchased by the Univer- sity for nearly $100,000. Housed in the Rare Book Room of the Margaret King Library, the col- lection was cataloged and filed for use by students and professors Most of the works were printed before 1800s the earliest dating 1638. Aeropagitica, 1644, it was probably the rarest of the collection, written of freedom of the press and human expressions The books were pura chased when Dre Thomas Stroup, re- tired English professor and nationally known scholar, noticed that the books were coming to the market. The most expensive collection the iibrary owned was also the most scholarly, said Carolyn Hammer, cu- rator of the rare books. It was hoped the collection would attract students and professors of the university. A first CIdSS scholar wants to read original material and do his own editingT'said DLStroup. 387 Bergsieker,1a:k F. Bergstrom, Edwin v. Irv Barman, David R. Herman, R. M. 7349 Bernard, Susan T, Belnardlni, Betsy Bernaldy, David D. Eernat, Leo - 259 Berner, Barar - 27b Eemer, Elisabeth B. Bernstein, Cheryl A. Barres, .Iuhn Pautjr, Berry, Dawd D. Berry, lame; M. 7 349 Barry, P317 317 Bersagh'a, Patricia R. Bench, Carl R b. Berschicd, Paul L. Serst, Linda D - 329 Benchen, Ruben Ls Hem, Gail M Bertram, Elizabeth N. - J49 Batch, Susan A. Besser.-Pamela M. Best, Vevia S. llama , NanchV BelheL Mark D. Bethune, Mallha L, Beuworlh, onte B. Beltez, Barbara I. Beverley, Ruben R, Having, Brent C. Bcwlvy, G M. Hcyert Kathleen F. Beywlp, Marcy: P 7 3 x7 Beyke, mm c Bez, Dawtl L7 Bhanlwal, mm. 5 mmgm. lemvk Bhdllarhdlvd,r1 ml Bham, Rumtd A Baigr, IJIYVts A Bmgt, Nlarilvn D EIBHCJ, Imuphr Branchr, 3mm. A Blanca. Nhumnne 5m mm mmnv Bibi! Kin I-rf Bmm, M E Jr Bu v, Ronald M Btrhhnmu u .1 mrLM, hm r, p Duke! mm t 7 1n BHAM, Wu ! t m: kw 1m. 1M.- x 7 34m Hi! kt'll, Roam n Brrkl'mtl, Am i chknt-H, 1.1mm u Brerlpmw, Alan W Bh'hlt kl, mm: M Bivlw, MANT. Eirmu. thhta'd A BIgC'mv, lump 7 2617 uwnw mmml A Bugger. Rum H Brgavh, AIM A Bugucmm, kmlh I. BiggvhttlH, Ranmc C, 7 E40 Bluler, Gmwl mlbn-y, hum 5 lirlhv lmh'rh A 55mm, Mum Imlhrm t mm M: M 7 308 mum w . I Imhnm mm I murmult ., x u L H 7 11,11 Emu, Mm R HMUH mum, r Hm. t, Hume Huhlu, mm; RH ru' mw. Iimmu! lvmr-H HWVLtKhHW lumbvt RH 'mm, Kn Ml HHw ,uupm H, Hum Vam'mv Wt :w'n Iymdf Iiml, HUJHH'A R 15ml. Rum 7 110 End - hm '1 Vt-wv! Hwy:- Mushmu H vaLr-me Uwvvx H - 13mm H. m mm .mmp m ,t WWW mm, m.t-u mm .. Hymn HwaJvaa 1mm, :21 t mnpmm- rwum mm 7 .Um BNFHW m n t mep WmHL Eisig, Anlhany A. Bimo, Lawmucu t. mum, Angela D Sitting, Deborah L. Eiltner, Kewn A. BixbyA Sanltdgn E. Bizmck, Gary L 7 291 Black, Beth - 256, 165 Black, Charla D, 7 349 Black, Edgar Lee Jr. Blatk, Mark L 7 314 Black, Pamela 1. Black, Randall B. - 314 Blarkburn, Anlnn 7 149 Blackburn, Dave 7 25-4 Blackburn. Don - 275 Blackburn, VKRIQ C -349 Blackel, Mdrud M. Blarkmarr, lnhn H, Blackwell, Bmd w. Blackwoud, Uennh M Blackwood, Pamela 5 Bug, 10mph D. Blain, Ma 9! I, Elam Adrienne alamum- 1. Blair. luyro 4. Blair, LAN 5. ' Blair, Michm r. slam Michael L BIJIF, Rose A. Blafs, Denim M. HIJiWICH, 8mm 7 168 BIJV:dr'JI,,4H1V 7 3M? BUM, tan! thqkrg xvmr-wf Blakt-m-Vd, T'mmm V, Btakmmn. 11mm Naimks Wuham H. II Blunthtmi, Patrick M sunthmr, muir H, HMIHL ALm t. Bland, Rh Ma! 4. Hla'nl, Hmmm 5 Uldmllmd, Darren t: ELImInv'd, Cemgt r Blaml'ovtl, Iv my Rnhm'v 7 349 BLHHIHHU ' mum mane, L'wh'n t, Blanith Hnwa'd ll Ulunk mmlt! L. Blankemhm, mum .. .t thkt'mhm, m7 w Bhnkenslwv, umnm' BLNU'M, A'thm R Blantun. Hmndu 77 349 HLmInH, my Lee Blamrm, erlmm A Blau, 'vtvrlm r; Elam; WMum P 7 3m 5h , Mn 114M Blazh-r, lamm u m Blmm, Harryrt menu, timdmrtl r Hiermm, cxydc E 7 m Hlenke, john 5 mt-um, Khnhmly r Blevins, Chdslm n likyvim, Ronald C Blewm, WAHM I: Hhrkemmh, Sunm t, mark, Cum 7 2w Hlork, NW: H m 7 314 hp M ummu D . .wmm-lk 7159 Blumo, Marv E Rhm 'H, mum H Aw. 1 mm nv v lilylhh, Aulhurw A Blythe, Mmha! Hlymn, In H 1: mm, Wm T m7 m Bnbahk, 0va L Bubht', Vr'HHf Kmnnn ,lumh D numw, 1mm K Hntkhltlm'l u- BmHy. Itterhtwr Ilmlr'n Ruin y: x. mum! Rnhrw' A Nnrlv, hmhmu A Rm-fkm, tymgnr. a Hutu km, Mm x A Imuwmm ndw w , mm- H v, H 7mm ,. Hum r, ,hmuuv Bm-mhvlux , IrwrhiP Ut-Sun nu .M 50;: t w mm P 'M - hmuntt anhnh ,1 rmm Retiring from English Department Dr. Thomas Stroup helps MK Bogucki, Raymond s. Bohan, Brenda R. 7349 Buhannon, David K Rohannon, David L Bohmmn. Hume M. Bohn. szlhelmc A Bohm, Jerry L, Baire. Mtclmel Atfrcd -- 349 Baisvcrl, Richard .4. ananowskl, lpllrey G Bokmd, IUCIJ Boldnd, Thoma: R. Bnldnck, lane L, Bales, Gordan D. HoIeL tmgn 7 83 Bolic, luwllh A Boliu, Kmnelh D. Bolmg, lames 7 2-12 Bulrng, IeHe: y ;. Boohw, Barncv e 153 Dohvm, Paul A. Boll. Deborah L. Bone, Robert G Bamm, Chm y: A. Bolton, Clyde e. BOII'HI. Carl D. Bontluram, 1.1mm Ii. Barman, Robe A firmer, Nam y I. Bunten, Cam! I. Borllmm, Nancy E Bonn, Lllvddl Bummgmn, Crmg u, Bnnd, He'wl HOHIJ. DUIHM D. nunumm, Dropout R 13ouan ISVLHNLI 7 MU Bunht , Jerry T Banker, CLMHJM IJ. Boone. Hmyhovh V Boone. kennelh R. 13mm, 11mm 7 m Brmlh, mam 7m Booth, Thumdwl, Booze, 7mm A nomm-m, Pm'mM 7 m Bmdmux, Macy c Borden, mev t, Hnrtluh, Dt-nw- M, EnruHit, 8mm B. Bnrymlm r! m A Eu'gmt' : Dmm- M 7 37:1? Bonny, Teresa L Eorland. Lawn Hnrnlmvgt v, BIUUE C I! 7349 Ham, Gmrgc C m Burm, Murvkuy A Borhm, Cmfmtll, Bnrmm 1.1mm P Hmmt L, M'tahm n Iinuuk t mum M Immum, 3.1th k. Boshvuk, 'hvm' M HuuwH, Ihldbr-Vh At 7349 Bam't'ii, Hum M 7 337 Bnlcrm Oxnu Emho, Dem x Ilmhwull, Mark W Bolkm, lune! C Bmkm. Robolt N 7 :51 Bulnen Stumpy A Iv 801mm, David A. Iianom, Sumn J, Burmms, Ldny 0 150m, Crare H Bum. rolm T. Knughmn. lane A Bnulwlo., Ru m 7 342 Hmmw, Hlmhevh A. tioumtm, Mrrimv'l w Bnuvw, Thmrm M Bowl h, vau m A How, pt-ggv K. an, erahl v. 7 :49 Emmit-n, Charlm H.1r unwon, Mark W 7 J29 Bmwummiu 357 anm, kumul Iinwr rmml, mmuvf R Rowen, Liumm 7 aux Hmvt-rmr mum Hmvkt v, hhh m t, ., ant M ' t mm D. M. KmmHhP 7 m anhn mu .u'r k u Bmw t ,Mva x. Ihrwhuy, Ham, 7 Mn Buwlmu, lulm , MR, 798, 1'19, 107 iirmhug, Km'Nm H U 7 KW L Enwlmg, mm H Bowling, Putritia L. Howlmg, Roy r; 7 350 Buwnmrl, Dubrn h Bowman, Dona!!! A. Bowman, Iohn I. H Bowman. Mums D Bowman, Paula j, Bowman, Sleby L Bowman, WanL-r L Bomber, law! I Buwxlwr, lm'vhp L 7 m4, 'th, 250 Box, Bernald TV Bayarsky, Gregory Buy.1l1,lvd Dmm w 7 350 Boyrv. Pava! 1 Boyd,Char1mH Boyd, Dunn 7 199 Boyd, Grrrgmy 5. 7 297 Eoyd. Iwn !. Boyd, wat-b r Enyd, Rmmll E Boyd, 701ml! Boyd, Wvam s anyw, 1 ith A Boyer, Rmunmv A. Boyrc. Anne M Boy!e,Harrm1H anytu, ijnly B Boyle, Kathy E 7 252 BoyVm, Clyde w aoyim, ran L. Buthi, Cynrhm M. Bozarlh, Many C BozdeCh, Pauline M, smuglm, Ahnmd Blak'HU, Iuhan 8 Ir am km , Lvorgra L7 Bracq, 1mm I 7 149 Rmrlvn, Cmnrgv M. Bradfuld, Augeia l. Brad!0rd, Diane 7 15;! Bradv'drd, Lawrean A erlmrd, Lm indu S. Erarlmrd. Marv D. Bradisw CJan A Ir Rrarilzw, David G, 7 350 Emdlm. Kamw E, 7 308 Bradm. Sn-vpn L Maul: k, Brddv, kdwatd M. Bram, Loony: 7 m Bram, Barby; K HrakPHMU, 1me P. 5mm, Thomas F BramF, David A. 7 253 Brdmel, IPHHHU L. Bravvvlage, Emn L Bramrel, Maryl Brammer, jarrm W Brammm, Shelby T It 7 270, 350 Branaman, Maryf. Brand, Judrrh Emmi, OuisL Brand, Susan Brand, Thnmm' D Blandenburg, lohn W h. Brandpww, Dwmh N. Brandon, Chvslry E W BrangPrs, Peggy B slanmm, Carolyn 5 7 JSO aranrmm, Iamcs A Branhmm Robcrr ,4 3w Bmmmck, George 5 Brannon. Demr A Brannon, Mary K. Bramcum, Ava 7 33.7 Hrancom, Ravhava C. HFJHW1V1,HSI'JIK'UI BrammllelJohn A, Bramrey, Linda B. Brashear, Diana f Brashcal, Iamm C h Brashear, Iaulbm- l. Bralcher, $173117 337 Hraun, Thomas G. Braungm, Anne H. Iimy, Gary T. Brailry, MichaeH? 7 m Branch, Romum. x Brearhvu, Lmda K. Breckmndgp, Marlha P Srccrk, Arm B Bropdon, Dowel 8 Brpndml, GOD'gD R Bn-mling jnmm H 7 314 Bmedr'ng. Jewua R Breeding, lylv n 7 329 Breeding, Werm c, Breehl, Fpggv A Breer, NAN: v T Krcu-Jz, Clcgory Ereeli, MVCI'MH R Breeze, David L Brehm, Timothy T 7 269 Erev'derl, Charles! 7 2110 Breuennem, Urum D Bren, Pamna M 7 350 Bmhlnrd, waly K. Bremenjohn D. Brennan, Winifred A llresim, Mary c Brkslm, Ihzahelhl 7276 Brnlm, Laeliria A. 7 350 Brewer, 10mph P. Brown Craig w Brevcdan, Granola R BerPdan. Rnherm E Brewer, Stephen L. Brchrn-r, Jerry V, 7 350 Bmwm-r, Stephen A Brezndk, Debra A. Brickcn, james M. IH Hrickey, David R HridgFr, flrzabem v, Bridgm, lune s, Bridgm, Paul A. Bridch, Deborah A. Brven.51ewen M Briggs, Deborah A Brighv, Ann M. Brighl, Kalhrmm L. Bngnoia, Brenda K. BHH, LindaI Bnnegar, Alwna Bnnm, vas-n .L, Bnnpy, Rnnald 5 Eringaldncr, Edwald s. Ennk, Robcrl Eugene Ir. Brinkcr, Christopher M Brinkerhoii, HQIIAQ K Brmkmann, Mmhae! C grimy, Bonnie L Brianna, Chery! A. 7 351 Briscou, Cynthia A. Brish'n, Davvd K Brmow, Ann H 77 363 Brrsrow, Gregory T Brilenburg, lame; E Briu, Mark A. 7 297 Brirringhan1,flizahelh Erimq hheryH Brilmn, C'aig R Brvlron, Ian R Hrmnn, KalhyA. 7 330 Brizendine, Cindyl. Eroaddus, Billie K Broaddus Charles A Broadhursl, Bennmj Broberg. Marv! Brork, Dale firm k, Gigi 7264, 308, 314 Hrurhlon B. Brod, Kamn 7 255 Brock, Marvn K, Brock. Thomas L Brockm, Danmlf. Brockman, Amber H. Brotkmmx, Bnm'la K Brucklndn, Frank O Brockman, Lame: R, Brockman, Myra c; Brodel, John N Brodenck, Cary r: Brody, Mmlw-I H Hrnpa, Lauroli Broiala, Malv O, Brumlev, Wayne Leon 1r, Erormcr. Robert R, Eromlern, Alvm C Bvomlon, bumn T, Erookins, Charles I Brookrm, Mzke 7 19; Brooks, Charim M 870010, nwyrp F. Bruuks, Furresv W.jv Brooks, Ingeborg 5. Brooks, Mer L Brook, WNIMP Ir Brookthvre, E.Mbmdl Brnokshrre, Carn' W Bmukxlvv're, Srevr 7 29': Bmphy, Mario 7 331 Blown, Stephen A Erolheri, Kathryn A Brnurzhmn, Run; 1r, Brougmnn, wmmn P. Bmumdx, Lin? D. 7 265 Bmww, Kn'mnv Y. 7 257 Blown, Ahlol'i L Bmwn, Angeloual 7 m Brown, Lhnrhn R Brown, Lharhu T Blown, Clmh'L Library acquire Milton Collection Brown, Debla L 7 266, 331 Brown, DaIIPne 7 447 Brown, Far! HJL 16, 357 Brown, Cemld D. Brown, Harry M. Brown, Hugh D, Brown, Jack D, Brown, jackie G, Brown, jerry 7 251 Brown, john R. 7 351 Brown, Katherine A. Brawn, Kelly ;. Brown, Margaret A. Brown, Mark E. Brown, Mark F. Brown, Michael D, Erown, Mitchell E. Brown, Nicholas N. Brown, Richardf Brown, Robert Hawthorne 7 357 Brown, Ruben S. Brown, Roxane Brown. Samuel M. Brown, Sherry C. Brown, Suern Brown, Sydnv M Bmwn, Terry D. Brown, Tommy R. Brown, Vma M. Brown, William A Browns, Jame, N Brownmg, Mark C mening, William L 7 337 Erownlee, Phyllis A. 7 294, 351 Blownlco, Robert R 7 357 Broyles, Beverly L Droylm,Honn1PD.7 357 Bruylm, Haze! s. Brubakcr, Kcilhl 8mm, Barbara A Bruce, Camlk Bruce, Karim D, Hmre, Traty A. 7 25, 287'. N7, 351 Bvuchev, Denms C. Bruckert, Mark A. Bruckner, Gaza C Bruendnrman, Dawd M BrquJuhn H Bruer, Susan C. Bruingron, Robin L Brumagen. Anthony w Brumbaugh, lany 1. Bmmbdugh, Ruth 7 255 Bvumlield, lay u, Brumfeve, Linda A. Bmmlcy, Darmnc A 7 357 Bruner, MAChaeIL Eruner, Mddred 7 Brunmg, ,eifyt Bruni, Pavrit Id K Bmuhm, Mary D Bruron, Charley L. 1!. 7 338 Bryan, Bonnie L Bryan, Lnoa 7 24; Bryan, Mark F 7 m Eryanl, Alma P, Bryanl, Arthur Ha Bryant, Charm M. 7 332 Eryam, Cordon T. Bryanr, Momca E BryanLPaul Hr-ar' 771b,113 Bryanr, Vaullrw a Bryam Ronnie! Bryant. Sallv c, Bryant, Sharon A. Bryant, Warren W Ir 7 71h, 125 Bryanl, William c Eryden, L ynn F Hryemon, DonaldL 7 35: Hrymer, Kathleen C 7 277 mm, Albert M. Bryson, Bnnnrel 71m Bryson, Michael F Bubau, Gerald R. Burhandrh Jack W. p Eurhrliv, Erendcv A, Emhlwlrz, Wolfgang: R, Bud, 1.1mm 5 Buck, loxoph 5 Buck, Meliisa L 7 NR Buckingham, Karl ! AA Bucklpr, FrankHH D, But Hm, lame; D. Burkley, Junavhan D Buckman, 013er W. h. BuckmdnJoscph a 7 109 Buckmssrer, Cynlhla C Euckmaupr, lplamij Huckmamu, Marlha P. Huckmmu-s, Wllliam R. Bmkmw, 0leva 4 Sun, Candv'fc l, 7 2M Budai, Elizabeth I. Budde, Barbara 1.. Budzinskt, Andrew I, BuecheI, Cam! 5, Buecker, Donald J, Bucluarnes E. - 772, 321 Buerm'. Ioseph MM 7352 Buesrher, loan P, Bulkin, Margaret M. Bugay, Henry M. Bugg, Edward L. Bugg, Thomas H. Buhl, Henry c. Buice, Robert G. Buia, Peter A. Bukszar, Linda L. Hulhnglan, Danny M Bullnrk, Alire S, Bullock, Beverly 7 255 Bullock, Danny 7 73, 26 Bullock, Paul F. Bullock, VViIl'red D. 7 351 Humgarner, Cheryl E. Bunch, Crystal 1. Bunch, Eddie L, Bandy, Donald L Bandy, Larry A aungs, Jay E, Balm ' Charles D. Bunting, Rabcrl V 17 Budnanno, Denna t Burch, Bernard E. H Burch, loo 7 345, 362 Burch, Kathy A. 7 352 Burcham, Nancy! Burche , Marlow: A. Burma , Harry! Bulrhell, Sammie P. 7 299, 330 Barman, CAlberl l. Burckle, Ienny L. Burd, Paul S Burden, Chm: M Burden, Dav; 7 270 Burden. Mmmn 7 170 Bordello, Bryan H Brudeue, Kermit R Ir Burdptle, MeHnda l. Burdmk. Barbara L Burdinc, Gary H, Burden, Larryc Eurdsal, Mme F Bures, WAYHam Burlard, ludy P, Burfmd, Kennelh w Burg, Edward A Burgbacher, Robyn P Barge, Jame; R Burger, WandaL Burgm, 19mm M Btlrgvh,lnlu1nvc.4.- 352 surgm, Josephine K Burhop, Beverly A Burhop, Pamela! 7 267, 130 Baring. Donald c Burk, john f, Burks, Eur S, Burke. Arlene A Burke, lean E , 294 Burke, john U 7 3'!!! Burke, john R Burke, Rebekah C, Burke, Runald F. Burke, Suun Burkcl, Deborah 5 Hurkeu, Barry! Hurken, Carvn c Burke . William A. H 7 330 Eurkhaldl, Pamela l, Burkharl, 1.7mm I Burkhdrl, PatriClaI 7 255 Burkhead, Vu'hx- Burkholder, Far! T, Burkx, lulu! M, In Burlmon. erhaol A, 7 291 Burkw, Barr, L Banner, la v Burnam. Immen P Burns , Iath Burnett, kamwmv K Burnt-ll, iuhn E. Rurnlmm, Lawrence 5. Burm, Anthom c, 7 7m Hu'm, Daryl 4 Burns, Mllv R Huvnx, Horhl'HV Burm, Away! 7 297' Bums, Pamvla D Burm, Ray I Burr. Judy II Burrc-H, John W BUrrch, RirhOHv M Bunuu, Ruwhml H 7 300 Burris, Edgar S. 7 352 Bums. Johnny C, 7 309 Bums, Paul 7 4 Bdrm, Walter R Burroughs, Vitki D. 7 352 Burms, Stephen R. Buny, Robefl A Buny, Terry 1. Bursik, Camll Burl, Adele L Burl, Wayne A. Hurllm, Brenda C, BUHU , Donnie C. Burton, Geno C. Burton. Karin U, 7 266 Burmn, Mamna 1, Burton, Norman Burton, Ruth 1. Burunofi, Anthony L, Busby, Karl R, Busch, Lmhe L Buschle, David E, Bugs, lane 5. Bush, Allen W. Bush, John 7 251 Bush, Michael 7 352 Bush, Shelby T. HI 7 352 Bush, Sfqun W. 7 259 Bushhan, Sara 7 406 Bushey, Sum K Hmhnng, Herbert H. aumong,11m R. Bussell, Glen S 81.1ch , Lde I Emselt mm 7 HO, um, 1:14 Buster, Mmha! Buldlun Hwnda H. Butcher, Charla! Butcher. Mflhcnnl A Hurler, A rm Hullw, Chm D BUHPI. Gregory E Bulkmjay f. Butler, Nancy M Butler. Vamrta A. Butler, RGbLTCE L Bullet, Ruberl R, Butlcrmorc, Rodney E Euncn, mute M. Bullon, lawrenm C Buns, Elva S Buxlon, IaLk W, Bye , Lynne A. 7 330 Bym, Lynn C Byassco, Leha K Byerly, thmm c, Byen, Mary K Bynum, Camlvn A 7 352 Bvrd, Iuanfm l. Bymo, Thomax M Byrne, Wan' R Ir Hymn, Peu-r w Byrum, Georg? D. -cg Cabs. George C CabbYe, Susan A Cabe, Nice I. Callkver-m- K, Czdy, Charles D. Cady, Shannon L 7 352 Cagle, Earbara L Cagiv, Donald W Came, lha A Cagle, Nann'l CJIMV, Rkhanl K, Cahm, Carhvmlu D, Cm'n, 0.1mm :1 H' C.m1,W.1H,mx7 :14 anl, Mm H Camer. 1L mulml' Caldmvlh, fdward A Cde, Cmmm 5 Lyldvuvnml, Slum M Cultlwvll. HM'hwr faMm-H. Mm! Calhoun. tar! L 753 Calhoun, john L 410 CaVk, lohn Ix L'aikms, Dubm M. Cull, Helm: P 7 277 Cailaulmu, luhnl C.? MLHL Rrhmd A CaHmwv mnhmw w Caandllr, ,Wnthm K Caller, Susan L Camlvan, Lmliu A Calvannlll, Randall Calvert, Charlvs M Whitfield Stump - Calvert, Kathy R. Calvm, Anania; IN Cambell, Hob 7 256 Cambron, Pamefa j. Camerom lame; Mu Camic, Michael R. Carnin, ludilh A. Cammack, Rhonda A, Cammack, Ihomdi E. Campassi. Steven R. 7 117,122 Campbell, Ben HY Campbell, Clmron D. Campbell Deanna Campbell. lane: 7 330 CampbelL Jeanne A. 7 33B Campbau, Il'mrnie u. Cnmpbe , loan 7 286, 287, 2915 Campbell, Mzry M, Campbell, Margaret 7 266 Campbell, Rkhaxd H, h. Campbell, Richard K. CampbeH, Richavd i Campben, Roby; H. p, Campbell, Row M. Campbell, Saraloy 5. Campbell, Scoflyl. Campbell, Suellerv M. 7 252 Campbell, Veva c. Campben, William M Campisano. Linda A. Campisano, Maik A, Campisanohnlincy L. Cam'meucla L. Cammuel, Gardbn L Canals, Mariana D. 7.294 CannravanJuhn L Cannon, 83th ML Cannon, Keith A Canlalupo, Iohn RV Canter, MiChHEl W Canmr, David M. Camry . Eilfy R. Cantrell, Mary c Camrelh kuylord 5. Cantrell, Slr-von A Cunly. Davull CJnrv, .Marv L Canup, Ronald 0. Canal, mu! R. Cape-lln, mm: M mm . Richard w L'aplm, warm c7 Cdpnm, John M Caraway, Ethel v. Carbnnerli, Mane Carbonil Slephen P7 Carby, Laura re. Cardinal, Mme EV ram 11qu it I.W'y, firmnnnl 1: Carey, Carol H Carl, Helen H CJIL Sum V 25-1 Carlwm, Hehm 5 Carbon, P I Cuhun, qu-mpe A Carlton, mm pl, Carlmn, Lmv M Carma , Demm K mummy, Mm! 7 Km Hum. ul, 1 NW 1v 7 dmm hawk kuwn 4 unmuh, Immrmr u Id'murn. thm H Ummuy, Mum 1.4 A mmmm I'Jnhnv Cm . him I mum Umhni uurm. lunla! Curmw', 0th u Unm-IM, 'hlmlvl 7 uqu'nlr-r Am A t .npmn-r, Mrurvl 7 271 mrpvmz-r, Harm! mpmu-r, Ixaln-Hcl mm. m Mn: N ,m mu 7 nrw- Avila 1 x73 mmmm Rn H lmpwm-r Rm! :3: Lame , 1mm Jm hm Barnum .1rr,4 mm. 3;; fun Hmdmr 7 Ho ran Mn tan. Inn rm 11m LJH. mvhv, IN L .m, lrm ma mu. Mm: lxlrf,A1H'l.ll'Jl um ummi tam H lemrli C r HAM! twh-VI Mnlw-M' 389 Due to fuel shortage Public Safety Division designs new carpool Carrender, BIWP C. Carrfco, Fred- 299 Cartico, Iames F. Carrico, Susan M. Carrier, Ronald T. Carrier, Rosemary Carrirhers, Edwin S. Carrirhels, Ruben W. Carrol, Jeni 7 255 Caner, Doug 7 309 Carroll. Ann M. Carroll, Arverl Ir. Carroll, Linda A. 7 3. 279, 330 Calm , Mark W, Carroll, Randolph Ht Cairo , Snnia B. Carraw, Ian 7 3312 Carson, Nolan W. 7 330 Cantemn Richard 1. Carswm, Neit T. Carlee, Run 1,. Carma Ahda H. Caner, Elshop f. Caner, Calherin'e C. Carter, Charlene K. Carter. Danny 7 352 Caller, Darrell. B. Caner. Diane 7256 Caner, Dorothy a Carter; Elnora T. Carter, Carrel! m Carter, Horace N7 Caner, tinny C, Carter, Kenneth B. Carter, Linda I. Cartel, Michael L Carter, Thelma C. Cailland, Dorothy A. 7 263, 153 Cartland. lane! R. 7 268 Carlmel, Maryl. Carlmell, Vick: 5. Canwright, Dinah S. Carvelh Christopher A. Cavver, Vivien C. Caulk, Anlhonv I. Czw, Delma D Cam, Mary K 7 351 Cme, Monte E Camy, AmmR 7157 Casey, George N Casey,lahn P. Casey, Kenneth R Casey, Michael 0. Cash, Jacquggme L 7265 Cash, Loril. Cash, Ruben C, 7 353 Caskey, Dommy O. Caskhy, Robert L. ramn, Clifton R. Cdspum, mmlo L Casper, Balms 7 15m Caper, Tom N. Camny, Jmeph r. Gamma, vim A, Jr. Cam-dy. Mtkr I. Casscl, Steven R C3539 , A B. Cassell, Frank P. Casmly, Pmm Va A Camp. Nam v A m nmmg Mummy 71-10 271, m6 mm-m, svwhmw A Ithn mm u Cqu 1mm K 7 m mem, LHu-vw I L'mm, Um u Cuuu'H, Mva A rm , 4mm m-l C.mmm.tlnu1 .JM K'allmr, len! Exam. Imhn Iv Karwn, : hmhu n K Ml, UDIHM ,4. 5 Audi Mm. m- R MunML Lumn A 31 hquM, Ivvmm S 7 .mdvll. hxhrvf ll Caudvll. IHImI II CumMI. Mm 7 Lawn , U H 7 3m LavaHu, mm A Cwmmh. MILth-I M Cavnrmug Inrm'xT Luv, VRIH! Cawln. mlm r h Caum, Yumn 7 35: meml h'rmm w 7 1:1 mm v Hrrmrlvvf 7.1777 KVV'JH x Cmmu, h-hn n L'ap-LI, F Wu m A Loul mum I Cecil, lonn 7 297 Cecil, Lucinda Cecif, Stephen C. 7 351 Cecil, Thomas A. Celik, Necmeerin Center, Rosemary F. Cerrone, Pamela A. Cervinka, lane L. Cessna, Opal M. Cessna Stephen W Cetruln, Donald P. Chadwell, Brenda S7 Chafiins, Ronnie Chaffn, Andlew H. Chalin, David M. Chalk, Srelf C. Chalkley, Karen M. Chamberlain, Charles R, Chambers, Angela T. Chambers, Christopher E. Chambliss. ludy D Chamblisi, Mioko E. Champzion, Darrel E7 Chan, fohnny Y. ChancellolJine D. Chancelon Merigay C. Chandier, Hilly H. Chandlerm Nan 7 38 Chandler, Sara N. Chandler, Shawn R. 7280, 330 Chaney. Alex L. Chaney. Beverly A. Chang, Ichen Chang, Iasun Chan Thomas K. Chapin, Mark D. Chapman, Lloyd N. Chapman, Michael C. 7 255 Chapman, Michael L. Chappell, Barry J. Chappell, judy L, Ciuppell, Stephen A. Chareanpanich, Eelguim 7302 Charles Richwd A, Charlel, Pamcvu A Charley, Patricia A, 7 353 Charlton, Charles K 7 3.53 Charncy, DeHlah c Charters, ThomaQA Chane, Carol P. 7308 Chase, David C ChaieJamic R 7 307 Chase, WNIde L 7 280 Chasleen, Burling- Chasteen, Maud P. Chatfield, Douglas R. Chatham, Donn R Chaws, james A. 7 256 ChE-ak, Davile Chadd, Kevyn t. Chadd, Warren w. Ir. Cheek, DolorM S. Cheek, erhael 7 ChePwman, lane! M, Chelf, Michelle I, Chellgrcn, Mark R, Chen. Chi M7 Chen, ChApo Chan, Chiurhao Chou, Kochunp Chm. Ma'y Lhm, Mwhwh M Chm, Mmmvmm Chwmuh, Ann K Chmw, Rmmhll Chem, amm- r Clvmry, Srnwru W Chen, me m j Chm hwy, Murlm C Chwum DmMVIIR Ir Chpmw lmrv r Chr-uwunr, Nymn K 7 :77 rlwwnmg Marvm L. Mmunng, erwmwm w cm, In a Chm. Kuwhwa 0mm, mmm J Chvrk, 11w R Chrhlwx, Ly-mw. A Chmh-n, lu' 'K Childnn Mw CNIIMH'M, imrml clmm, Rnhnr! s H Cthln Vm'nn 7 EH fhrh-w, Mummy 7 Jo! Clw'hm, unnnm I.. me, 7 m m. k m Unprm Rummn, Khrpvrmn. Aavhm .rv F 7 hMmlmJ mm: 1' LhuumIL-n, Luu-I Ounwml mm D F Cho, Nam S. Choi,'Hyup Chalwlbut Kitlinan Chou Kehsing I. Chow, Ping 7 Chow, Tm Chowanappecha, Prasong Chowning, Donald L. Chreshlohathan L Chrisiemen. Cheryl A. Christensen, Gaii M. 7 .353 Chrish', Chris'tm Chm I n, Donna 5. Chrisnna. Cary I. chrmiamm, cherry I . 7 255 Christine, Linda 7 MS Chrislle, Mariana N. Chrismlan, Hem D. Christopher; Thomas c. 7 353 Chul Chihung Chudik, Bonnie I. Chugh, Ashok K7 Chumbley, Alvin 8. Chang, Han K. Chung, Van 5. Chungi, Vinud Church, Alan 57 Ciano, Robert C. Ciocci, Gilbert H. Ciocci, Marilyn L Cioch, Frank A, Ciola, Nancy A, Cirrane, Greg 7 292 Cisney, LindeH w. n. Cisney, Lucien T. Clabuagh, Scan B Clageu, Dan R. Clampel, Daniel, I. Clancy, Rodney K. clapp, LumHn F, Clapp, Milhn c Clappell, Sieve 7 159 Clare, Thomas F. Clark, Allan D. Clalk, Amanda L. Clark, Benton F. 714, 293, 315 Clark, Danny R. Clark Ellen F. Clark, Gary L. Clark, Mark 5. Clark, Mary M. Clark, Mike 7 240, 262 Clark, Randy c. 7 353 Clark, RugcrL Clark, Rosella M Clark, Thereaa M, 7 353 Clark, Valerie S. Clark. Vicky N Clark. Wyllim E Clarke, Bryce A Clarke, Harry 7 305 Clarke, Noble H, III 7 353 Clarke, Thomas R. Clarkmn, Chrmopher u Clarkson, lama: 7 308 Clarkmn, William M. Clary, Anthony D Clary, CharIt-A D. Clan Pallirk I Chum, me A m Clawmn, .mer A Cldxun, lmvph L m CLIV, meiuuv 7 276 Clay, Himhnrh R 7152 Cldy, fumk w Clay, Mame L cw, Mn vm-r M Clay, Mm. 7 . 5 cm, Rnhm 7 2m Clayhmuk, TomioIi-vn L Clnvrun1h.tmorgmna rraymn, Hugh R Jr 771.51 r yum, mm W, 7 gnu, Rrrhurrl P 7 315 Uaymn, Vrckr l. Utav, Robvrl M Clem y, Amber B. Clmvrv. Bprke AV Cfom, Mwmd C. Unmunl, Bob 7 Ocmmvl, Rhlmrdl 7 753 Clemoms, Amm M Clumwm, David F 7 2, Clemvnh, Pd! 7 29'? Clenuevxtx,5h.1rorxH flvnwnu, Bub 7 m7 Clmnmm, x119 C Clummm, Umnmv a CIMWW, Dnrullvy I Clmmun, Cum 7 Hmmm, Dwaynn 7 J Clemum, Law k Clwiugm, Donna c. 7 353 Clevvlanrl, Larry w Clvvm, Charm N Clevingcr, Donna c. Flrbum, lame; D. Click, Carolyn 5 Clifford, lurk 7 254 Clillold, Warren 7 169 Clifford. Lawrenm P 7 153 Clifford, Ricky w cum . Andy r CIiI'Kun, Flawnre M. 7291, 353 CHImIL kinda C, Clinard, PamMa I Cline, Deborah L Chm-, Hayden u, Clmc, Clme,1acub P. ll! Clmgnur, Harmon T. Clodl'ellel, Dwane D. Clodielter, Kandy K. Clare, Thomas H. Close, Evelynt 7 353 Cloae, lame; L, Cloalerman, Eileen 1. Cloud. David F, Cloyd, James C. Cloyd, Kalhvyn A ClueJames 8. Clymer, lenmfPr L Cobb, Gregory M. 7 m Cobb, lane A. 7 353 Cobb, Natalie J. Cobb, Sherry L. 7275 Cnblens, Zack j. Ir. Coblin, lthelind Av Coburn, Karhy A. Cochran, Cathy L. 7 310 Cochran, Lewis 7 443 Cnrhrane, Edward E. Cocks, Michael R, Cue, Keith E. Cceburn, Ingrid S. Cofer, William B. Coffey, Donna S. VCoIfcy, Dan: 1. Colfpy, Michael W Coffey, Timolhy o. 7 254 Colfman, Anna M. Coffman, Peggidy DV Cogan, Stephen M, Cogar, wmlam B. Coggins, frank E. CoghiH, Pamela A Cohee. GailkE. Cohen, Arlene F. Cahn, Mark H, Coh, Sanford D. Coil, Cale C. Colachu, Cum! A 7294 Colberl, BMJKF M. Coldiron, Debra L 7 373 Ccldrion, W. L Cole, Basillr. Calm Elizabeth A. 7 86 Cole, john 1 Cole, Ke 'u C 7315 Cole, Philip Vv Cola; Robert A. Colegrove, Debbie L Coleman, Amann M Coleman, Anne D Colmmn, Rmhmdn. 7 310 CUlL-nmn. Swan R 7 330 Colgzm, erhaM 7 285 Collen, james A 7 353 CoHvlr, Turry CUHUV, Gary L COHI'V,A1L-lnm A Cullmr. Chm 7 260 Collwv, nobnmh r Collwr, jam'rM Comm, Wayne- F Comm, Andrmo R, Culhm, Belva C. Cullrm, Calm C Calhm, nnmm K Lnllms, hankhn A Callm G. vgg C. 7 315 Comm, Larry D tallim, Marya L Comm, MICIMCU. 7 251 CnHms, Nari A. CONVH, Robcrr 7 .Hvy Cnlhns, NM A. CnHv:H,Vt1nny 7 I15, 111171119, 120,11;,123,14F,271 Cnlhnx, Thrrodnm. E Colhm, VVldefl D mun, Alkmrm H Calm, Hprrha c CrJHn, Rnrl 7 ma 7.77. stic m: hr u..- 7,; Collis, Yiannoula A. V Colllver, Donald G. 7 270, 353, 359 Colombiani, Paul M, Cnlson, Guy Rl Colson, William C. In Coluccl, Jacqueline M. Columbla, James R. Calvin, Chris -127 Calvin, lohn C. Calvin, Mark C. Combes, Clyde C. 7 315 Combesl, William B. Combsl Adrian B. Combs, Alexandra Combs, Archie L Combs, Charles C, 7 230 Combs, Christopher S. Combs, Connie M. Combs, lames IH Combs, lame; M. Combs, Iohn Tl Combs, Johnny HV Combs, Ralph Combs, Raymund B. Ir. Combs, Richard H. 7353 Combs, Roberl HY Combs, Ronald S, Combs, Roy Cnmbs, Sandra M. Combs, Teresa C, Combs, Tory 7 255 Combs, Vicki L 7153 Combi, Vivian B. Combs, Wayne 5. Combs, William E Combs, Yolanda K Comley, Raymond N. Comley, Robert A. Commodole, Calhy- 315 Camplon, lohn l. Compton, once C. Compton, Kathy Compton, Marquelta Complon, Michael A. Compton, Rim 5. 7 353 Cumplun, Robert c Compton, RoyL II Compton. Steve w. Compmn, Virginia W. CumrPy, Corinne Conrad, Paul C COInelle, Kathy - 255 Conde. Judith S Coney.lohn H, Congellon, Eatbara Bl Conglelon. Craig H Conglelon, David I. Conglsmn. Marganzl A. Conkel, Neils. Cinklin; Iancll. Conklrght, lamm M Conkwrilm, John M. Conlee, Malmlm M. In Conley, Dan Conley, David M Conley, David R, 7 353 Conley, Deborah M Conley. Inhn RA Conley, Pamela Conley, Parrick C Conlvv, Richard R Conley, Robyn L Conely, Rlnt: M. Cnnlt-v, Thomas lv Conn, 10mph L. Conn, Krlslmn l Conn, leld H. Conn, Robin H Connell, vain A Conm'll, Susan! 7 308 Connellvy, ludy B Cunnclley, Mamn K. Connalloy, Ru'lmrrl L Connpliy, Allmm Connolly, Edward W Connvlly, Lynrm Cunvmvly, Mary M, Conner, Amw R. Conner, Charles T Conner, Garlm P Conner, Glen D. runner, lame: D - 735, 140, NJ, H4, Mb, :58 Connor, Limla 5. Cummv, Marcm L Cmmev, Paul 77 170 Comm, x'lmyl A, Connor, Wayne M Conm-rs, Andyl 7 me ' stickers for A and B lots Connerl loseph P. Connor. Charla; - 253 Connor, Linda 5, A Connor. Wayne 7 253 Connors, Kathleen M. - 351 Conover, Cheryl A. Conover! Robcrl A. Conrad, Gary R Conrad, Louis M. Ill Conrad, Marcia L. Conrad, Marlan L Conrad, Manly - 270 Conrad. Roberta L. Conrt-y. Lynne 5. Canry, Deburah A, Consalvi, Orlando R. Consalvi, Mary B. Constable, Antonia Rl Conway, Bobbie Conway, Candace C. Conway, Gertrude A. Conway; Glenda Conway, William R. 7 354 Convers, ludllh E. Conyers, Rebeccal Caogle, Fewest E. Cuok, Beverly H. Cook, Chris 7 330 Cook, Craig A. Cook, Evelyn T, 7 354 Cook, Forresl E. Cook, Grady F, Cook, Iackie L. 7308 Cook, James W. Cuak, Jerry D. Cook, John C. Cook, Lindsay sl 7 315 Cook, Mirhael 0. Cook, Palsy R. - 3, 246, 315 Cook, Richard L. Cook, Robert H, 7106 '1 Cook. Roger L. Cook, Suzanne N. Cook, Timothy c 7 310 Cook, Todd M. Cook, Vema C. Cook, Wayne L. Cook, William 5. Cook Yvevle R Cooke, Ed L Cooke. Iacqucline A. Cookxeyl Dawd S. Coomer. Charles W. Coamer, lefirey N. Cuun, Craig E. Cannes, Hauie M Coonlz, Susan K Cooper, Alberl 1. m Cooper, cm L. Cooper, Dawd L. Cooper, Uuwd M Cooper, Don I. Coopen Ellen T, 7 276 Cooper, Howard K Cooper, lamps D. Cooper, lamb D Cooper, James D Cooper. lamesF C00pw,1mwlls'i Cnapm, lulm l 01an john P. 7 154 Cooper, Kenh M Coupon Amy 5 Coopvr, l 1anch w Cnupuu Mar .lm K Cooper, Mvclmoll COOpM, MK haul L COUWPI41WHChPlC1l' 7 755 Coopu, Nanryl 7 330 Coopm, Narmyl Cooper, Plnlip R, Conpw, mnald L 7 wt, Cooper, Knhw: D Coons , Robert w Cooper, RngNF Ill 7 27 ; Cormr'. m L. Comm, Terry L 7 Sq 1, mt; Cnupr-r. Thomas M. Cooper, ans-ln, M Coupon Vll'lurld M Coopvr, Wallet W. W Cooper, wmm Ir Cums, Frank 5 HI Copcv Charlm n Cope, David 0 CochaLk W. Cupr, lady I Conn. Robert P Copeland, Unarll Lupvlaml, Mm l0 1 Copher, Barbara A 7315 Capri, laurip D Coppage, Richard E. Coppler, Alex A. Corbett, Boyd 0. Corbell, KarlA. Carcaran, David H. Corcoran, Mary E. - 308 Carder, Ion R. Cordon, Anna L Cordon, Edward M, Ir, Cordoves, ngeia F. Cordy, Bernard 5. m Cardy, Patricia A. Core, David - 292 Caren, Anna L. Coreil, Mariel Corey, Jnhn A. Corey, Phyllis A. German, Chris C. Carma , Elizabeth El Carmen, Hardman l. Cormney, Ben C. 7 292 Corn, Robert K Cornelius, Clyde M, Cornelius, David R Cornelius, Fred H Cornelius, Huey L Cumell, Nancy E. Cornea, Carter III - 33B Carneu, Catherine P, Cornell, Ethel D. Cornell, Frank L. Cornea, lack Ir. Cornell,John W, Cornell, Karl W. Ir. , Come . Kip 7 3111 Cornell, Michael L. Cornen, Ricky Come , Roger W. Cornell, Van H, Cornell, William T, Corneue, Kathryn A. Cornish, Allen L m Cornish, Brian K Cornie, Mike 7 275 Curnlah, Elizabeth A. 7 267 Cornish. Katherlnr: M Cornish Lynne CV Cornn, EllzahPIh A. Coranll, Randall C. Cornwall, Hllnlrcd I, Corrado, Mark w 7 251; Correll, Rebvkalv l. Corrigan, Eileen M. Corrigan, Michael 5 Con, lune F. Corta, Peter Imeph CDrti, Marla H Cumin, Carlu-mm L Curum. Mary 5 CorunL Rebzru R. Cory. Cynlllla L. Cosby. Charles S Cosby; Jvmmy 7 293 thy, Mary K. Casenza, Robert M Cosgrove, mm; c Cnsner, Kenneflw Rl Coilirh, Susan M. 7 277 Co.mn. Robert C Comm, Roger! Corllran, mm D Cnrloll, A rD. Cornell, Sunja 259 Coucv, Lllzahezh w Cotter; Hlmvl lee: m. Ann L Cnrxm lll, John A Conan, Damn Canon, Dnuylm v Collun, ldmcx D. Comm, Lucy A Canon Manlm A. Cmtroll, Lamina D CnmL-ll, Paula 5 Colrroll, Sonja L. COlz, Carol 7 280 Couch, RmmlJC Couth, Wllgw RV Coughcnour, Kamnl Coughlm, Amhrm A. Coulbermn, jvmwllv Counh, Wlllldm fl Counlzlw. Susan R Couplm, Iloh 7 J33 Courcheno, Callwullr- A Counnm; jarmn v ;. Cuurv, Adam C 7 154 Como, Ru'hard A Cuuzpm, Lnn A fawn, Lmdul Life - live hard and work hard by ANN MAIER Dr. Pritam Singh Sabharwal, 35507 Ciate professor of botany was an dV- vocate of an often expressed but rarely achieved philosophy of life 7 to live hard and work hard are the only ways to truly enjoy life He received 8.5., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees from Delhi University in India, Before joining the UK faculty in 1966, he taught at Delhi University In 1973 Dr. Sabhatwal was selected by students, alumni and the university administration 10 receive the Great Teacher Award for hig concern and instruction. Originally from Punjab,Nor1hlndid, Dr. Sabharwal was currently doing re- search on the somatic fusion of soy bean and wheat cells to produce flour higher in protein, chemical control of differentiation, and induction of plants to flowers by use of aspirin. In addition to his research work, Dr. Sabharwai taught biology and botany courses at all levels. Dr. Sabharwalls live hard, philosophy was not restricted to his endeavors in researt'h and teaching; he was very active In Lexington, and aided tho Neighborly Organization of Women in building a recreation area for one of Their kindergarten sn'hools. Ann is ajournallxm mphonmm. The Fountain Square 7 390 A demanding challenge This is the first time anyone has told me 'that's the way it is, inevi- tably you will die', said Melaine Barton, sophomore nursing student. Dr. Garrity does not evade the is- sue. He does not speak coldly or cruelly, just factually. Dr. Thomas Garrity, assistant pro- fessor of Behaxlioral Science, at- tempted to change traditional atti- tude and teach nursing, medical and allied health students to cope with terminally ill pallents by seminars on death a d dying. Started in 1971, seminars were continued by Garrity and Jon Hen- dricks, assistant professor of socio- logy. although there were class dis- c ssions, a majority of students did not feel comfortable talking about death, Garrily said. However, he remarked that he would like all students lo have the opportunity to think of their own death. He said, Until you face it yourself, you can't begin to give helpful care to the dying. One must confront death first, which is a de- manding challenge. The crucial idea is that of loss, one needs to adjust to it, he added. Professor of Behavioral Sciences Dr. Thomas Garrity teaches new jj Covingmrr, Bobby w. Cowan, Charle: W. Cowan, Regena A. Cowarl, William M, Cowdrey, Ann I. 7 293 Cowen, Gary 7 293 Cowherd. Sarah F. Cowles, Lansing sv Cowley; Helen C, Cowley; Michael T. 7 354 Cowley, Richard w. Cownc, Stephen M. Cox, Andrew B. Cox, Ann E. Cox, Avrhibnld 7 415 Cox, Claude 0 Cox, Craig Cox, David P, Cox, Edward L. Ir. Cox, Kay L. Cox, larry k 7 .154 Cox, Margaret 1.. Cox, Peggy A. Cox, Rebecca A. COX, Sandra H. Cox, Shirley y, Cax, Stephen B. Cox, Thomas OV I 257, 293 Cox, Wayne Coy; Doug 7 315 Coy, Fred Cuyle, Amy K Coyle, Myrlha K. - 262, 280. 330 Cczme, Larry M, Cozwlino, Thomas G. Crabb, Alfred L Crabb, lame; W Crabb, Mary K. Crabb, Sara C. - 230 Crabb, Teresa l. Crabrlee, Cynthia E. Crabtree, Ellen L, Crabtree, Margaret! - 254 Crabllee, Ralph M. Crablree, Roberl D Crabtrec, Willa E Crate, Carla AV Crare, Myra r. Crace, Roger l Cracraft, A. C. Curran, Susan B. :raddack, Connie A. Craddock, Michaell. Crady, Catherlnk I. Crady, Lois C. Crady, Roger K, Crafard, lay- 306 Craft, David M. Craft, Harvey Ir. Carl Joseph w. m Craft, Marc E, Crafmn, Paula A17 275 Craig, Belly K. Craig, Debra! Cralg, frunklln a, 0mg, Harold w, Ir. Craig, Karrn I Craig, Kathy A. Craig, km N. Craig, Willlam 11H! Craig, Wllllam r. le, Bcvellyl. 7m Cralle, Lynn E. Crambln, Dunalrl M CIHH'VEV, Alhwla l. Cranvw, lillA. - 108, 354 Cramm, jnhn R. Cmmer, Marv D Cvann, Dyan M. 7354 Craan, Hank M Clanflll, John O. Cranley, Paul 5 Cranmul, Linda l3 Crupmu. Mer M Cravem, lmmrl'or F. CVaVPlH, lnn My Cravvm, lorramo N Cmvmh, lel B Cuywt'nrd, Chum H 1, 0mm, Dnuglm 5 Crawford, Gary T 7 354 Crawlurd, lamm M. Crawford, lay 7 150 Crawluul, Julm W. Crawford, lohn W, Crawford, Kathy M. Crawford, Ruben L Crawley, Hmce A Crawley. Im A. Crawley, Marie c Crawley, Robert B. Craycral'r, Annetle v, Craycraiz, Anthony H Craycrafl, Chuck 7 m4 Craycraft, Richard L Cred, David I, Creagh, Carol A. -28IJ Creceliuy, lellrey L. Creach, Erin: T, Creech, John L Creech, Virgil A Creevy, Mary E Creashaw, Cindy s. Crenshaw, Gary D 7 295 Cress, lack W. - 354 Cress, Linda C. Cressmznl Thomas OV Crevesil, Brian - 335 Crewe, Phille 1. 7 330 Crews, Cathenne C Crews. Cynthia D. Crews, Faye a Cribley, Elizabeth 5, Crider, Alvert M. Criglcr, Diane C. Criglev, lesler r, Crim, Gerald A. Crim, William K. Crlmson Tidp 711B Crisman, Mark V Criswell, Gary L Cliswell, Leearln M Criswell, Sadie L Crittemlen, lohn M rinendem Kogpr L Cracker, KElly c. Cracker, Scott K. Crockett, Anne A. Cructhl, Gary 5, Crull, Rebecca H. Croley, Jame A, 7 27s Cromer, Wayne c Cron, Michael A Cmnch, DareHU. Cmnch, Shamn M. Crone , David P. 7 367 Cronin, Kamn L. Crapper, Carolm MV 7 761, m Crapper, chdv z; Crosby, Anthony! Jv Crosby, Rlchdrd K Cross, Mark W Cross, Mary M. Cross, Roger D. Cross, Steve L. Cross, Terry P. Crmslield, Robprr W. Crouch, Berti? F. Crouch, Carroll R. 7 331 Crouch, Della F. Crouch, Imeph E Crouch, Richard H, Crouch, Thomas I Cwucher, Swan A. Creme, Lmdal Crow, Llllldn C Crow, Wayne 6 Crowder, Carolyn A. Crowder, Cryual A. Crowder, luhn Wdyne Crowder, Khnnm E. Crowder. Rhonda I Lrowe, mmm 7 2 a Crows, ththL 298 Crowe, loan T. Crown, Mary Dl Crowvll, Dawld - 331 Crowcll, Susan F Crowlvy, Pu x Crozmr, Dav Crutkshalvk, li'hl C. 7 315 Crum, Cathy s; 7 257 Crume, Clvarlm 1, Jr. Crume, Jule c1 CIunIe,Nanry A. M Crump, CarnlL. Crumn, Harold T, Crump, smvm M Crunklemn. Martha ,4 Cane, Hal B Cluw, Robert A lechw, Berndrmn T Fruither', BWHdId C, Cruuhm, Dmurhy M L'mzclmr, Duuglds L, C5ak y, mmn D. Csinm, Alexander S, Cuadra, Miguel A. Cubbage, Beverly H. Culbertson, David E. Culbertson, Richard C. Cullen, Helen R, Cullen, Mark S. Culler, David W. CullEr,John I. IN Culley, Donna M :ulley, Kathleen s Culley, Robert L1,. Culp, lcdwm c. u Culp, lean B Culp, lohn D. Culver, Terry D. 7 354 Cummingx Charlm v Cummings, mum R Cummlnp, alum s Cummvnm, lamm H Cunmwmx, mm r Cummmgn M mm A. Cummmp. mp Olmmmp, r-mlw Cumymm, Alvx Lm-wv ll Cummvm, l Andy C Cumlmm, 1mm: Cumrnm, lym- 1v Cummlm, lmlllll ll Cmnmym. Mm w Cummnh, Mm A 7 HS Lummiru, Rulwil L Cummm., va ll Curulm, K mud x Cumlm, l mwum p ll CUHL-u, Harlmm M 7 Ha Cumwmham, alm..mI4-r ll 7 297 Cunnmgham, llvum x, Cunmngham, um v w. rzlrznlmmvu, hum w Lunnuwmm, mm H Cumunghmn, Mu lm-l l. Cunningham Pamrm A. Cunnmgham. Robert A. Cunningham, Therese M. :unmngham, Iimolheyl 7 20, 19, 199. 111 Cunnmghum, Mlllllam f Cunmngham, Zua c, rupp, Luydnnp W. Cuppclx. Ruben A. mmmn 7 17; 110,717 Ha, 719, r: m, L's, 4,1 fwd, Can u' 7 7.7: l md, Gruuurm l urlow. Clmw M Curley, 541mm s. Cumulle, Suzarl E. Curran, Behy A. Curran, Lawrence K Curran, Paul O. 4 355 Currans, Creggory F. Currens, lame: C; Currens, Stephen D. 7 225 Currens, William C. Cumcr, lvancm' C. Curry, Bany n. Curry, Bryan 1. Curry, Diane M. Curry, Gayle D. Currdenm G. 7 264 Curry, lolm P Curry, lows e. CurryA Keith A. Curry, Kelly L Curryl Kerry A. Curry, Linda K Curry, Nelson 7 253 Curry, onmx lr. Curry, Steven A Curry, William N H Curlh, Bruce L Curlh, Dale R. Lurlm, Mn lvm-ll Curm, Ullly H. Cums, Brenda K Curlis, Dvana l, Cums, Joe E. Ir. Curm. Ruben H. Curln, Slephm 1. Curlix. Sylwa E. fumed, Richard C sumnnn, Virlcenl Um, Ann P gurlrr, David E Currpr, Kenneth E. fulrer, William R Curshaw, julia T. Culter, Cynthia R. Canal, Shirlvy I. Cum Maxmo C. I3 iniwg. A A u ; 9A4 17 . Cvilkovich, Carl A. Cyrus, Thomas I. Czerwonka, Michaell. Czlrr, Philip A. -97 DabneyA McKInely E. Ir. Dadds, Hanyl DaUHm, slmmm Dallvuu, Sluplwn IJ Daguo, Pamvhvl Dam, MJIguunlv w mm, mm K Dah'cru Dam f. Dahhvn, prhw l Dahhn, Aloundw V Ddhmunu. Abummmk Dad, David w Dam-y, fnmk M Dauww, Mlhluvn! Dulu, Rm Daley. Arm M DaHmn-, Nam y C Damp, Anlhuny xr ', Durlm, Kathmmr- 7 11:7 Dam'nhddl, Vn-drmk R 13b Dahon, nmwm Dahml, Clmvfl'w 'rV Danna. 101-: C. 7 BY Dalton, Lmziu 11 Dahon, Hmwn A, mmm, wmw L Dah; Nanty I Daly, Nnmnmm- 11313511191111 l'JaVy, 11mm DJUUH. Danna H, Dalia , frank S. III Damasco, Mamerlu D. Dame, Larry A. Damelio, Mex 1r. Damm, Marian S. Damm, Svenen'k, B. Damon, Harriet Damrell, Ada F. Camvelk Charles 5. Dammn, Brenda K 7230 DamronA G'an M, Dammn, Robert R Damron, Shayla R. Dance, Claude D. Dandekar, KishorA Dandrea, David A. Danforth, David R. Danhauer, Fredal Danhciser, Crista D. Daniel, Barry M. Daniel. Deborah 5. Daniel, James w, 7 331 Daniel, JamAe l. DanieHohn F. Daniel, Lms W Danipl, Mary E. Daniel, Shulny M Danie , David A - 786 Dame , HednL D. Ir. Danipls, Ann C. 7 2m, Danish, Raymond A Daniels, erhardlv Daniels, Wendyl Dankn, 0:1va P Dank, Dul-m D Damhv, 10111: W , 3H Damhv, Kamn 731m Dambw Wndr F 11 Dan'yy, A1111: v A Darn, Vhlhu V Lnrwm. Dvlmum A Ddrklml, Dvhomlv A Dankmd, Unhm I I. Dnrlwv, Hum H Darhngmn, Theodore Jr. Damp , CHbCN M. 1! Dame , Mary W Dame , Steven W. Darrow, Brooke M Dam, Richard M Dmhcr, Nan K, Dassan1,5ubhath. Damlo, Davui A1 7 315 Daub, Slew AV Daucr, Can? A. Daugherty, Dobnrah A. Daugherty, Ive R, Daugherty, James M. Daughuny, Ken 7 275 Daugherty. Lemv A. Daugherty, Mary K, 7 355 Daughony, Thurman E seminars on death and dying Daughelee, Cheryl A. Daunhauer, David C. Daunliaver, David 7291 Dause, Charles L. Dausman, Sara B. Dave, Piakash S, Davega, Geneva P1 Davenport, Dave A. Davenporl, M. M. 7 355 Davenport, Marlha Dawnporl, Michael A. Luvenpon, Rebvkuh 7 315 decnporl. SUmIH Davey, Mav ,1 C. and, Kay 7 277 nawl, Sup 7 371; Davidxun, ClmrlmS Dawdmn, DFhorJh A deulxuu, Cmum w Davidson, 1.7mm W, Jr andmn, Mary i Davidson MAN I Dawdmkt, 1mm DawE-Janmt' H 7 15:: Dawm, hihn M. Dawm, Roberts Ir BMW, 1211th f Davin, Amm M Dawn, Aan jr Dax'v':.A1nlha Davin Barbra : Dawx, Hmmwl Davn, firm F Davis, BHILU H DavK, Charfew M 7 155 Dawa Umrhu n Davsx, Um'mne K Dde DUB A. UN Davn, Uizabmhl Dav1:, Ham m S Davis, Galy E. Davis, HaIUIdJ. Davis, HaroId L. Dam, lame; 5, DavisJame-s SA Davis. Ierry l. Davqu'nmnn Davis, Larry w Davis, Laura 7 265, 338 Dam, Led B. Davis, Lena K, Dav15,Lmda S 7 266,196 Davis, mu 5 Dam, Marilyn 5. Davis, Mark E. Daws, Manha 7 297 Dam, Mary 1. 7 355 Dawx, Paul M, Davis, Scan - 254 Davis, Sharon L. 7 256, 355 Davis, Shawn A Davis, Talua r Davh, Thomas W. Devi; 70mmyl Dth Vim em 7 40? Dawn, Wilham C Dawd. Wmiam H DGVIS VVVHram M. Dam, William 5. Davix, thma G. Davison, Donna S Daviaon, Nanny E. Davnnn, PAIN 1 mwuu. Thnmm A 04.11, Paola 1 11mm xwim-H, Dauw 13mm R 7355 D.?wkwu,h1mm 715; Dawmn, Anna M, 7 252, 355 Dawson, Charlme Q1 Dawmn, Debmal: L 031mm, Jamm D Ir demn, Iamm D H Dawson, Jamm 7 Dawson, jmsie V, Dawmn, John C Dawmn, jnn u Dawson, Mavgam! W. Dawson, Mary C, Dawwn, Pam A. Dawson, Vivian AL Day, Anna C Day, Arthur R. Day,CHor;10 8.11: Day, lAckic A. Day, Kvnnexh W. Day, Larry K. Day, Rnbwm K1 Dayan Sum l. 7 315 Deadwylvr, Eugene 5. Dean, Barry 8, Dean, Beverly w. Dean, Carol L. Dean, Debra L DaanfDurotI-y R. 7 355 Dean, George W. Dean. Jack C Dean, Larry C. Dean, Melvin W. 7168 Dean, Nanch. Dean, Thomas A. Dean, William S. Deangelis, Maria E. Dealherage, Julie A. 7 263 Ummn, Charles E. Dealon, judyEYaine Deulun, Paulmv 1' Dealnn,Ra1121g'vF Dwiun, Werm P. chbolvr, lohn M Dphm-r, Wvam M. Dmow, Nancy c Dehm Jung RV DPCamp, erm s karl, Bounce! DP: kw, D21: 5, - 356 Dcrkclv lamz- x U Demuu Y?U'nrm H Dvmurwv Eugvmu M Dada: Vlfgl' 4 Dean, Kvmbmly '3ka 17.41111er Dem, cm L. 7 35b Defew, 13mm A Defeu, mum Dov'nippu, 14mm 5. Dogmlia, N'orhert A 7 193 Dehavm, Paul L1 Ithnd'l, Hmukll. Delmw, TonyL Dehanp, Compm Dein, Joseph c. Deilchman, Eli: L. Deitz, Edward W. Deia, Claudia M, Deiarnell, Jeffrey R. Deiarneuc, Vch'nda I7 Delacey, Beuy L. Delacey, Mary A7 355 Delahzld, Daniel B. Delambre, Alice H; Dcmncy, Dz-nnh M Delaney, Samuel T. 0512p, Mary M, Dslap, Richard c. Delane. Glenn L Delaurre, Rnberl L 7356 Delehwry, MimeeU DFIEUn, Eladio lr. Delcwski, Richard! Delfierro. Alfonso C jr. Dcrgmrn Irwp 12 De'k, Claudelfc E. DeHavaHP, Glen R, Delon, Paul7 150, 306 Delph, Ronnie L, Demalr, Rober! F. Demann, Claudia A. Demarc-e, Louis B Demaresn Dawd W. Damarra, Dave- P. Demen'. Mahmoud V. Denmry. Indy R, 7 262 Demm, Ion 5. Dempwy, Debby z. Dempsey, lackic E. Demunbrun, William C, Dance; Harry 1 Denemark, Enr G. DenhamJames A, Dprmch y, William I. Denney, Cathy L Dennev, lame: T. Ir IJovmnuy, Bum 4, 09mm, Darrell R. Dennis, Horberll Dennn, Mark 5, Denrm, RodncyL DErmiHDn, Dana C. Dcnnismn, Harold l. Jr. Denmslun. Sunny 7198, 201, 2'59 Denny, Debra L. Denny, Swan 1 7,103 Dcnringor, Mary 5. Demon, Armr- H. Demon, Robert D 7 356 Demon, thh'am P. Deom,Kcnnc1h1 Depalma, Clrmpm Derauh, Hdrun B Dmoamw, Cynlhra L Demswt, Frv-dentk C, Derosse'it, Grant W. DerosiseupMary G1 DergssetjaieltreyL Deloulan, Arm A 7 294 Derrickson, Barbam D: Derringer; Sar R ' Desan'cris, Wi am E Desanm, Paul 5. Deshazer, Mary P. Desimone, Antonia M. Desimonc, Lucrelia A. Desmond, Sharon CA Despain. Diane E. Dawn, Debra A Dezherage, Katherine 53 Deirick, Klyz L - 355 Deutsch, George A, 7 355 Dever, Iphn T, Dever, Robeu H. II! Duvercaux, Priscilia 5. - 315 anne, Thomas W 7331 Uevorn, Sherry H. DPvUvC, Vicki- Dovalo, Michaels. Denal, Hare N. Dewnww, lack L. Dewm, Adolfo DPMH.T1'nyA. Dmu-r, Crorge 7 9 Dcxuor, Hrrhard w. Doyw, R11 hardj. De- ,Rnhmc. 11-23309 Ueyoung, Daniel S. Dhaimal, Paramjeet K. Dvamond, mchael Dmmam, Cavlal. Dltk, l ml P Duk, Shml'w A 7356 Drckvm, iullv'nEI. Drcker-nn, EH: n 5. Dn km um, Rodney C. Dicken. Mary S. Dickie Gerald H, Ir. Dickinson, IDhanna Diddams, E. ,L Diddams, Linda H. Didhu, Ken 7 798 Diebold, Alfred L Diecks, Lucinda B1 - 256 Diedrich, Anna N, Diem, Deburah L Dmmuml, Rubmr A. Dierig, Vicki R. Diemi, Wilham C. III Diererirh. Elizabeth M. Dieuch, Ste-ven L Digetm, Helen A. D7 , Diana P, Dill. Diane um, Cordon l- Dillmann, Wendv Dillon, David R. Dillon, Mallhewwt DiUS, Steven W. Dilly, Stephen A. Dinardo, Karen S Dineen, Comma M. Dingek, Charlotte A. Dingus, lanice S. Dinius, Laurie l. Dinsmore, Michael D Dinwrddie, Iames F. Dipaolo,joseph Dipirro. Michael Dipre. Joseph C. 7 306 Dishman. Harold D, Dimennelle, Claudia A, DisrlL-r, Betty K. Dizsch, Richard C Dian, Dawd P. Dino, Lu A. - 155, 760.176 Duly, lmfcry L, Dilly. MI 8, Diugum. Nancyf. Dix, Mmhae! R. Dixion, David 7 269 Dixon, Anni? 1. Dixon, lane H, Dixon, Kamryn L 7 355 Dixon, Kirk D. Dixon, Mamlieldjr. Dixon, Ronald Wayne 7 355 Dixon, Thomas I Dixon, WaIlPr S. Dizney, Sharon K Diznry, Suzanne Doak, Elizabolh M Doan. truest P1 Doanr, Mary A. Dnhbs, Michael A Dubbs, Steven M 7 316 Engineering Quadrangle 7 392 Doerr es, William C Bowing, Douglas W. Doggell, VBinna W 7 331 Dohm'i; Chnszo herd. Bola Doll, AmyC 0, Jam Doll, Wlliam E1 Dollue, Betty I. Ddllase, 'David17- Dalia, Dennis E Dallenmayer, Deborah L. Dailer. Dale M X, Dollins, Rita A: Doman, Robert W. Domeck, Anne W., Dominic, Jerome A. DonahueJoseph F. It. Donahue, Kenneth R Donahue, Phyllis A. DnnaroJasePh W. Donegan, Michael W. Donahue, WiIViam C, Donelan, Gerard A. Donelscn, Mildred 1. DbniIhan, Larry 71 Donhha rI, Steve H, Donley, Belly J Donley, Laura E - 267 Donley, Patrick E. 7117 1121, 149, 150 171 Donnelly, Robyn G. Dnnnelly, Tenij. , Dunnermeyer. Diane E, fvmhw; Ethan; 'Donohab, Ieflrey 5 DonahuB,CathErlne W. Donovan, Andy A. Donovan, Genard R Donovan, Ioseph - 298 Donovan, Maureen K. Dooley. Charles C. Dooley, Elizabeth K, Doole y, Iohn F. Dorger, Iohn A. Domer, Barbara H. Dorris, loseph A Dorris, Mary F. Dorris, Ruben C. Dorris, William E. Darrycmt, Rabin L. 1 :a Dursey, Elizabeth K. 'a 1 Dorsgy, Ruben 5 Burton, Richard O 7 275 1 . Dorzbark, Robert S. , 3 Dosker, Cornelius D, V 7 Daskeraloseph H. .3 Doskef, Ron 7 127 ' a .- Dossl Debra A. . 1 Doss, Dianne M- Dosseu, David V. 1 Dossell, Diane C, 1 Dotson, A. C. Dotson, Cheryl A. Dotson, Daniel F Dolsun. Ieanne D. Doll, Ralph L. 1 Duly, PhWIp N, 1 Dougherly, szlyn M. Dougherly, Hugh K. Daugherty Ken 7 338 Douglas, Barbara I. 7 263 Douglas, Eleanar C. Douglas, Glcnasf Ir 7 291 1 1 Douglas, luduh A. 7138 Douglas, lean 7 na Douglas, undsey R 1 Douglas, Max T. Jr. Douglas, Thomas A, Ir. Douglass, Charles K Douglass, Dannel D. . 1 Doumaniank, Carol A. Doulhm, Vicki R. 7 356 Dnulrick, De'en A1 Dowdy, Martha 0. Dowe, Mary c. Downer, Manhew W1 1r. Downcy, leanene 5. Downey, lama M Duwney, Lynne E. Thomas Hunt Morgan School of Dayaney, LanyE Dawneyl Michael 1. Downing, yaner a Downingglesler E. Ir Downing, Marlyn E. Duwnlng, Mrlvm F Dawns, Harhum E Dowm, Bonnie L Dowm. Craig A Dowm, Judith A Downs, Sam'lva K. Doyle' Heuy A. Doyle, Charlm P, Doyle, Danny x Doyle, EVHyn L Doyle, Iudy x. Duylu, Kevin M 7 2w Duyln, Mqrw r, Doyle, Willmm E. Dayna, n-m L. Dorm, Rnymnmll Drahmlzuk, Rchevl 1,, Dfdkl', Dalef. Drake, Darh'nv f7 Dick, thmj Drake,RuyL Ir Dam, mmm-I C Unuwmk, john F Draper, a. bare L Diaper, Sutplwn s. Drcckmdn, lmorgl' r mev, Susan J, Dmgmr, man C DichlameJauw D, 0mm. John ,4 Dremmn, WILL: M Dies: In ,UUH R Dremnan, KalhlL-rn A Drew, Uomm P Drawn, Rirhmd A Drum. lm-lr Dmkru, now N Drivm Harry M Drwrr, 0.1m R Drohu, Mm m A Drugmn, KnHm-vn m 0105!: , mm x: Drown mmmm; y, Droz, nwglm U 7 W7 Drumm, Ywmnw! Lzrmnnw, mummy Dm'ytulh LL- 7 m Drurv, mmlyn A Drury, m-ml R. Drurv, l. W Drmy, Smmn-L m Druzz, Mark w Duane, Rebvrra AL 7 287 nuangmu... Pm 7 7 302 Duba, Hum E. DubbL-l, Huwull G Dubirk, Mun N Dudmn, Marvmmr r. 7 $31 Dmkmr, Cay N H Dmh-lh Illmm A, Durkwwm, Lumlms Dmkmuvll, hurl! but Im, Kuman-l Umizlrr u, Hum: , Umiulmu Him! 7 w, w, Durlgmm, mm m u ImeL,1u-m.-M lJudll-v, Dvlnvl Duo, Hlumm M DUO , Pmmp R Duu'. Hrc-nILJ L. Dun, Hwk'y U Duff, Amy K Uulfy, Drmm 7 Dulimlunbmlm 7 1m Dally, an-u L 7 J3; Dufom, Mark R Dwain, Deborah L Hum m Inhnm r Dug! Duhr, Duwd R Duke, Parm-LI K. nuke, SL nu C. Duke, Nlmmn f. Dukm, 173x yd v vukmhm- Inmrw 1r 7 111,13! Duhw, V. sHmm f' Imhmnzv, mum Dulwurlh, Mwmm I II Ummm. n, A w Dunuh Plvu 7 1M Dummu Mu hm. Dummp mmlm 7 m: Bum n .wnlmrrk Dummy. , 4mm! Dunhm Dvhumhl Dumb. Myrtwl A 393 Duncan, Bernice B. Duncanl Carol A. Duncan, Elaine 7110 Duncan, Henry 7 90 Duncan; lemme K, DLIIIL'JH. Iulm LY Duncan, KPHIVL'Ih P 7 297 Duncan, Maly w. Duncan, Malyanne M Dulu'an, Par'k I'd E 7355 Dunran, jumn! Dunran, Wayne 3 Low 5. Dunc! 'e, lef Dunderdale, luhn I, DLmuun, Claude H. Dunham, Cdmlncc L Damien Slephen F, Bunker, erhael L, Dunlap, David w, Dunlap, Pamoa A Dunnk, Helzyl Dunn, Calhy A 7 17b Dunn, Charlmr- E Dunn, Cuslh f, Dunn, Gimlda S Dunn, Lynn E 7 21711.51: Dunn, Malu- P Dunn, Mary H. 7 271. Dunn, Milhr L. Dunn, Vugima L. Dumb, Unvvd C Dunne, James P Dunne, Kk'rryl Dunnwmu, Romld r: Dunphy, Mt-mlv R Dummmt', tdmuml H Jr. 7 JSh Dumumrc, Maw K Uunwllv, erhaull Duum, Ann M Duplm', mm w Dupm w, Mahrl Li Dunm, mummy w Dunm, EleI L. Dumnm, Wlmui Ir 7 SW Durlmn, meu f Dmbin, L WW 7 131. Uurhm, Hrrhanl F Llu'r-li, Nun. v1 Duwn, Pauln D Durham, Ann H, Durhmm kwwm-Ih L Durham, Ruhr n H 7 ; Durham, 91mm A Dun, mm c Dun, Mmhavl L Dun, Terry c Ulmotl, Um F Durrum, Ime-ph 1 Dushm k, Inhn K. Dosing, 1.9mm r Duswm, CaruLVn I Dulktyxwkv, mgm- J. n. Dunn , Dumm Dmlvm, Rirhuul D. Dim , Chflmd R Duw , uzuum L DuquV Mk hdL'lL DuwH, Slum 1. Nb DuvaH NH mm: A Dwym, Dr-n Dwvm. Guy 7 155 nww, .xmmu L. 7 .m Dym, Bunyi Dyrhu. Rnln'vr W2 III Dye, Hun r- W Dy mm L, Dun. hm Iv kaw, Man 5 Fm kam, L mm M 7 DA; 0th Mum-m nyw. fhmlwh 4 mm, lnlm A Uym, 7m 7 1m ,1, mlrr, Ulvtrhwl L Eadm, Donald W Ladm, 9. th V huh, Arm H mm, Runahl I fagan, luvr .- A mun, WNW: nrdlm. Amhonv Lark, Cavv F. Llrh'wrm- meN' H Eamuml, mmm. Edmund. Inuru u I; Fqu 'thl L, .; ,; Easley, may L. h. Easley, Dan 7 127 Pam , Barbara L. East. Paul D. Ezslbum, lame; B. Easlevh'ng, Carnle A Eauham, Mary L. Easton, Raymond L Easlridge, fredmk R Ezsm'dge, Mucmel D. um, IcfiruyG, Eaton, Keflh A Ebbmghouzc, CarolL Ebclhsr. Im'irpy 7 Ebelhar, Larry C Eblen, Donald W Eblvn, Iamew H. mm, mmn L, Eby, Anne C, 7 .775 Erkard, Robert E Eckmm, MaryL Ecken Dean 7 l66 Eckcriv, ?almm A. ELkwhne,Cimsk-M Ir Ecke-rl, Dem A. Erkholm. Karhcv Ecklw, Donah! r Ecklvr, lam! 5. fckman, JcheH D. Eckrirh, Donald W mm: m. mum A. 77 339 Euerein, Muchad L. Ermn, Ann D. Eclon, Gayle w Ecmn, Karen R 7115 Eddmglnn, 8mm 5. Eddun, Roam: Edulnmn, Rawmiml M 7 255 idem, Lloyd R Edgw, TerryL Edmuer, Rohw': Edkm. GmgnrvL Edlwg, RoheruV Idmhlun, Rumlul' R. 7 182 Edlmvuls, PthrH.v A, Edmwnddm, Mn'huo! R Edmxmll, vawr 7 315 Edwmds, Bruu- A Edwardn annm 4;, Edwards, Cmrv A, Edmmk, Kavhermw L ttlwunB, Lun, K. fdwm uh, Rhomh L. Edwards, Robe w LIJn- m. galnlm L, mm, m. Tum K Etlrmrilx, Wmmm V. m Mwanlx, w B Edwardw, WI 1mm f. Egan, Cathy L. rgben. Dump! 1. Egbert, Fmrly L Eggm, Dnuglm A Eggt-n, InnA 7 780, 3021, H1 Ehdrdv, 0de r. Ewen, rnms,7117, Ha ngmmn. mm F Hum, Barry! m :g, m H HULL , Chulvs Erhkm, T171117 r! Lhrnmu, mum R 7 175.187,:50 Ummml mul, tum D flbm x, Tl m: u b: hr, Edward A Eu hm, lumm M Frrhhurn, Ehw urhhmu, Cm y hdum, Wilhmnv Jr fuel, CM ilm A, Erhh-umm, mmc 7313 Ellemmn, 1mm w Erls-w hiwanl R l: Edurl, Hwbam A kvwmnwr, Aunef 7 2127 Um, ncbbu- 4, Enmmm, Mwmm r Lkhmi, Ruhmd L fkdmm. Slvwn F. H.1m,,4rulmuyl Elam, f r1170. mm, rmmw L EhmJum-I L, Hm , lmm n thrv. Norms: f HUN. mm 7 :53, 174,113, 1:; LMM, Elm: M Hdcnlnrmw n m Biological, Sciences a , $4 Eli, Pandi 7 269 EN, Randall C. II. Elias, Jane H. Eli ek, Dnnaldj. 7 258 El: Eu, Sibplwn A. EhzalderalhnL A. Elkin, Zadurmh L. Elkins, Arnold K 7 357 ELkinsL Keith 7 .92 Ellington, Harry A EllingLun, mm L mm, Lynn H. Elhmr, Ahcu R Elhnll, Bonnio 5, Ellinn. Debhu. 7277 Lilian, Edward C leuu, Elizabeth R 7 2b? EIHOH, Ind f3 EHmu, Kamv - 447 51mm, Larry - 235 Hlmm Palm k L 7 157 Ellrou, hunmv EHmll, Thunm M Ema, Cynthia A. Elln. David L Elly; Edna 5L Ellh, Fllward F7 EHH, f. E. 7 29 Ellyn, ancu H, Um, Mun L7 Elmhmu w 7157 FHh, me x EHH, Mmmnmv 7 15b EHn Nuummn Elm. Rimml S Ellh. Rugrr u EHH, H'rllmm C LHhuu, Brmu N Ellmm, Cathuvmc LI, EHmm, Aaron H 7 357 Enmn, vam L. EHmm, Exun i LHHon, Kamm-n L LHn-mud, rwm L Lilymu, wopm-u n ElmLHLH huh C Hm Hum c: 7 m Erma. MJrk R Elmw Dalwii Hum Uth M, lerovl. Lmqlh c. Ehwuk HCMVJJV 7 3M stmk, Paul D me L, Werm :. Uy, Rnhm A. annm-I, MmhaeH 7 171 fmhetgL-r, MW 4 Emlwmn, Lulu: D. 7 253.2110 Embtrr'on, Lawwnro K Emberrun, Milton S zmhm Deborah M Fmbrv, Dr-Hmwt kmhry. 1.1mm 5. Embry, john R. Embry, Rtmaldl EmbryA wmm r Emumlv, 0m K Emwmm, Ivan a FmormleamHv D 7 338 Enmwm,$tuvcv1LJ tmcm aruw D Lmnrvv Kuldor-n A. le dHK vl Lynnvmnn, Iunmhv R LmV'Hg. Rahm: n' mem DrmaYII y? 1' anmm, mvpnw M mem. Kn mm M ervllrk,l.my1w'wl Emm'k, wuhm P Emh, K Lump W lmdru'x, LLmLuuM Hum A ummm C 7 16d 7 MM U fnm-lx Ruhux'ml Enulmm rmrv f. Flmhmrf, mlmu H 7 m Euql. ' mum H 1y mmm A. Muiv. H'VHLJW m Hmlm mewM muse , M vkl Ln, Uh, m m M Eng! M1, JunwuL frydhlx.L'r'ulrm1E Enluw, Cvmhm R Lnlmv, Kobe'rll 7 Lu Inmh, mvvvu anh, Thmmd Ann, L JIM M Emmmgcr, PamumL frmvellm, stL-vu L. Eplvy, haundm L Epllng, Km D Eplmg, Rutmldj, Fppcrwn, Dam-H L' Eppersum 7ch.: F Emu; Rnhun D lnmvmn Nmbun M. Erb, Margarm i Erw1..,Rob:-vu I, Ermwm, joanne .5 7 fnrkaon, Richard B. 7 131, 1.14, 297 fncwn, Avis IV Erlandanean A. Erlandmn, Patricia 1. Lrlehacher, Alan J. Erlen, Jonathon Erley. Clyde 1, Edith, Iudy Ernest, Robert w Ernst. Carol KL Eran, Kath: inn 1, Erwin, Bamne 7 293 Erwin, Barry T. Elwin, Lisa A. 7 316 Eahler. Jane! E Eskew, George 5. 1r. 7 35: Essig, Ellen R Esmbraok, Susan G. Islabrooksl Dennis CL Estep, Edward L. EsLeb, Hizabelh F. Eslerle, Marilyn 1. E5123; Anthony 5. Estes, C. B. Ir. Estes, Irene K 5519i, lane T, Esteg Randall S, Estcx', Thomas L. Esxridge, Laura L 7 277 Elhmgron, Srephen D Euingcr, 5mm EV Etrel, Amlu-w WV Eubank, Carol tubank. John H Lubank. Vugmia c. Eubanks, lamvs R. Eubanks. johnny L Eubanks, Rom'dL Euchner, Eldmr C Evam'ir, Lammla R. 7 37h Evnnx, ALLI L fvam. Amlmx l. Fvam. Rum. , Lvam, Cnmw L Emm mm! N 7 301: hum, mm 71w mm, GM: 30 r Ewm, HUHV R Ewnw, lem L Emm, luv mhhy HI Ewm, luulf Evam, lohn B. m Ham, Kumv P ham, Mm M Lvam, Mu hum Lvlam, Mm, A, lvum, Rm 8, Evam. Rabm Ir. 7139 Evnlh,va1H1mh fvam,$.mth.:!1, hum. Hmm' 7 J Ms W, m. me, m r. me 'J Lvam, Wanvh R Mm, H'IHMITYS m Lw. lnlm n Ew' 1d, Lmvu 1 iv Mun, W! D Fm-nwrr,f P Fvvnwn Cram M fvmmm, RL'VM' M 7 m Evc gs, andv L. va' ,Hmvbmlw 7 7773 Fqu m1, mms Lwrmlr, me Lw-menvc 1 iwnm m A fwahjmnr mm, Isunt E.ng,DuImlWL 7 :77 Lwnm, meu mm, Hmmm M 729; Lu-mu, Hahurn Eyl, Mm y n rym VnulaS Eu-H, lrvhn EICH. lefj EZCLL Rkka, Slwllv F 7257 -L M i t L Fain Lad LA wxw Mm..-h w... w... ,FA Faber, Deborah L 13mm, may 7 J92 Fach, luscph Es Fagan, Cary 1. Lahrlnger, Robert R Jr 7 299,.133 Faun, Alison L Him, Rngel K. Fair, Muy M Fairbanks, Marguru: M. fairrhlld, Logan k 7 357 Fairrlmh, Arrhw f Fairiax, Rhonda L ImirmanLary D - 781, LUV, $17 Faisan, Ollw l. FaYk, JL'flfILIQl' C Falkomllnnlqmes C. fr. Fdehuy, MirhaL'U 7 307 731m, David L Fallon, Eih-L-n A Fallen Norman L mm, 510va F Feanblvr, Sue 7 130, 764 Fancher, Michaell fanem, Rirmnl v. 1r. Fannin, Amanda U Fanmn, Caryl fannm, Robwr D Fanmng, Daniel R. Fanuurk, Angela H 7 27o Fanuul, Michael A 7- 777, 710, 133, 27'! derik, Janet S. Fania, John P, 7 S37 Darrlo, swphen w. FdFthdldN, KhOSqu Farms, Uvid M. Lam, Alhorl L Edna L. Farmer, Clara D. iamn-r, De-horah K. Favmeu lane 1 Farmer, La'ry D. Farmer, A :Hah E. Favmer, Rebecca A Farmer, Ihumas M. - 271 Farlmu, WHImm A. Parqulmr, Penelope Farr, jerrr M Farrdr, CJU . 1. FarrCU, Darnell larrell, Kathleen A. Farrell. Linda L Farris. Charles W Farm, Kathy L. 7 303 Farsoanmm R Jr Farthing, RandaHL Fathem, Howard C fathrgAH, Rugevt Faulwner. Ann NL ,Faulds, Dawdl, Faulhaber, Mark A, 7 270 Famkner, Baird R. Famkner, Karla L, Faulknnr, NJnLy s Faulkner, Raiph F. 7 357 raulkncr, Scott 0 faulkner, VWHHVW B Fausl, HILL 7 723 Faust. Chmmpher; Faugt, Georgzr P ravw, Anlhovw C. Fawaz, Hanan rawbum, smurey x. Fay, Phshp r mm V 'huugh, Mary 1. Fealho', Arlhm E. 7 357 roamvn sunluys Ir chlhcvw, Roberta! Feathers, lwryW'. FPathrxlnn, BrundaJ Fedde,1dvlelL 7 357 Fedde, Kmlmp I. Lednr, Chrtsluplwr L fee, Land 5. Fooback, Pamma CV foul, Iumm - 373, 374 Feher. buwn M. feigoL liryam k 744 mm, m mmin l. Fcinbu'g, Davidl chbmg, N.Inrv R, f?ldnmn, MAIL M, Feldmun, Mehmtv Is' Feldt, Bruce D, fellows, Marilyn x, Iellner, Paula I. fellon, Barbara A, n-ns, luann w. Fendley, Deborah L. rmrgupm, Charlm renncM wmiam A. II. Fenwirk, HrurP'Ml Funwld, fumumF R- mun, Lulu L17 255 Ferguson, Mary L. fmgmun, Tclry W fern, Kcnmzmjr, renwd, Rickmy A. femandez. Amonio A Fenmmlen 0mm , c. Fernandez, lerlmndo Ferns, andy I Fcrrara. Charles A. Ferrari, Douglas 1 quH, Duuglm 1. 7 2w FchH, Wanun D. Verne , Iirucp 1 Ferrielh Victoria E. Fesml, Carla! Fmdrr, Hmre F Fcucnnam Mmdy N. remug, Ap'rH FeuerJ-mw: 7 601 Huh losthF frasronn, M R Hrhhe, RUN R. 7 357 :. Gtargc M , , wemlnlyn p Fhrldcn Thomas E Fields, Ania L LIELlly Ann C Fields, Cam! R. 7 J16 kals, Chhml! jr Fields, David M H Fuzhlx, Elainui Hews, norpnrol - KS7 Firkin Jaw L: P. Fields. Karl E, FHEMs, Kmmmh L. Fioldn FauIH IH Holds, Suzanne - 316 Freldu, Tommy D. Fiery. lemme r hem, Annmm nerwancs 7317 flvlz. Kavhennel flggx, Gmgnrv L Figgs, Sharon Fighxn1aslcr,5mven Fike, Ellen A hke, Gwendolyn H FiL-uvl, Ldvm-s H. Filson, WAK Finch, erhaPl T, Findley, Gail Ds - 280 Fint!,J0deid fink, Diana f kaholm, Brute DV Finkc, Katherine 5 rmLJV, IOhn T, 7 2172 Finlpy, mm N. Finley, lane A l'mle'x, Hmmas w Finn, mHv'dm l. Finn, Tom 7 277 Finnegan, Campmw r Imer, 8.1 N Finnult Clmn M, anuy, CyHYLHd r 7 277 Fumm', Davhf M. 7 270 Finniu. Mm C Linomnm, Linda R. Fiorellu, Tony Firmhcms, Donald R hrman, Charles M. tha, Hruw T. Fischer, A l Hschm, Dnvul l. Fuchcr, Donna 5 Fimhur, famir 7 110 hschw, Juuzph r ;; Fucth'. Judilh G, Fischer, Wlem 1. fish, C 8. Fish, David lvromo Ir Fish, Ca?! l. Iish, Marv L Fishw, Both A1. Fisher, David H Usher, David W. 7 2h? Mm, 1.7mm I L H Fish John 7 354 hsher, RICk K, 7 337 Fuhcl, SamuM K 7 le9 Fisher, Vvllmm M. frx'hmgm, varu .1 A FiakJuhn H FMer, SUM C. Fislct, Brmltla C Lister, Marlyn D me, W r 1'. Inch, ugai, L Fur, LemmhK me, Rongld Fun, Ruwmu Hus, Slovenl Fiturishuayeo, Sadck Filzgerakl, Philip W Fitzgerald, Tom 7 29a mzharm, Amen A Fitzhugh. Dawd L thpalru k, fluahml: Fitzpamck, Susan T. Hmimnn., Gregory Fllzwdler, devd H hzdalc. Dorie H, Haherty, mmph Rs Hake, mm J. Flanagan, Charlotte V flanagan, Huary 7 310 Flanagan, Larry l. Hanagun, Vick: 7 Jay Plenary, Amp BL Hanavv, Cam! 5 Flunary, Walkan Handers, Manly A. - 730 F'annery. Dawd A, Han, Donald F Have , lmdd f, Heck, Denms R. Heck, Michaelj. Fleck, Richard J. 7 Hegle, 11m L Jr 7 75, 255, 307, 357 Fleming Allan r 7 353 Naming, jean H, Hemmg, Lucy A. Naming, Ruben w, Hener, Andrea K Heser, Pamud B Fletcherjenjamin ! . Hezcher, Brands; 7 317 Flclther, Lee T. . Hewelling, Richakrd ,C; Hippiri, Russel! I Jr A. Hoafei Edwml! h' mistake DarreW'C, Horance, Iohn M Hallman, Line A. Flowers, Mary L Howcn, Ruben L FIDu'un, Ensan R. Floyd, Bauy E Floyd, Bonnwl F!nyd,1uu Floyd,Lym17 367 Hmry, Cregm y A Huty, Norma L. Hy, Paula P. Fly, Stephen Hynn, Aurelius Flynn, Linda M Hymn, erlmel 7 118, 140.142. I44, 258 Hynn, Rhoda k, FoardJcss Hi H Foard, lura A. foard, Mandy 7 357 Fockclr; DameIS Fogarly, Man- x, rngmy, wuwamn. Foglo. DonnaL Foglman, Gary R. F07 , fledenc L Ir Foley, Barry E. Foley, Bunny L. Folcv, Math f 7 199, 202, 203, 259 Fmey, Mnmy N. mlev, William l. IH FuHDrt, Barry Ii 7 154 fallen, rpm Es Fnllg Fmdorick C 7 119 Funarow. Barry C. 7 297 fnolv. Barbara L fame. Stephen A, Foran, lowph forbr-w Beyer! Forbes, Lot 7 755 Forbcss, 8ny A H Forhuxb, Chizun L. Ford, Andrew D ford. Gerald R iurd, anvv-717H Fmd,luhr1$ m Ford, I 1min R - 267. 275, 339 ford, I'dmulu f. Ford, Richard 7 .795 Ford, Wallw Fordhdm, Hlmvm K, fore, Rnnaid w fame, Iohn B Fumu Rubou H. 27a 3117 forester, Charlm w Jansen selected 1 distinguished prof L 1 I've known every Distinguished I Professor since it was begun in 1944, 1 said Dr. William Hugh Jansen, UK folk- lorist and professor of English. I am proud to be considered among them. Jansen was selected outof 10 Nomi- nees for College of Art and Sciences Distinquished Professor Award for 73- 74, by a faculty council to honor his accomplishment in his field of work. By custom, Jansen will spend spring semester of 75 to devote full time to his research. He will not teach. His project, which was to study the extent of a story tellerLs repertoire, Will be done here and possibly at Indiana University and the Library of Congress archives. Jansen was known throughout the world for his esotericeexotoric LS-XJ factor of oral tradition folklore. He had identified two meanings in oral tradition, there is a private meaning for those to whom the story belongs, and a public meaning for those nm directly involved in the storyf' He wem on 10 say that SvX alerts students of the folk narrative to social, political, ethnic and psychological val- ues. Class of1905 Shrine - 394 Nader attacks oil companies Speaking to an overflow crowd at the Student Center Grand Ballroom in Aprili Ralph Nader denied the existence of the energy crisis in the United States. He attacked oil companies, Con- gress and President Nixon for their failure to solve consumer problems in the United States. The theory of collusion between the 'Big Seveni oil companies was the setting from which the. Arab oil em- bargo provided exactly the excuse the oil companies wanted to lurch forward with their Four Point Plan, doubling the price, driving out small independent business competitors, lessening of pollution standard: and easier terms on off-shore drilling sites, Nader said. Commenting on President Nixon's role in the crisis Nader added, HHe is not interested in pursuing a courae of consumer protection in fact, he is 50 mULii a tool of the Big Business interest, that his primary approach to the eneigy situation is to send a message to Congress which said 'We have to do something aboul the con- sumption of energy, We thouid allow more cancer and respiratory ailments in this country by reducing pollution standards', Also, for the firit time Amerirans have begun to look at the effects of their tvchnoiogy. 319:3 Memorial Coliseum Foray, Lawrem .t 7 m roman, Unyiu. FDNEAIEI, Iuhn C; Forster, Keith A Furstnn, Wayne ranyme. Lm r; ran, Gary w ionenbery, 1.1mm r, falling, loan M Forllun, Lmda M Formnn Douglm W Farmer, Linda F Fossan, Frederick W. 7 Wt insscn, Mark R. 7 358 Foster, Billy B. Easter, Funktint 7339 Foster, Ian L. 7 266, 331 'FoslerJoe 7 275 Foster, Kevin R Foster, Nifd R. Foster, Rowen: P7 - 280, 108, 317 foster, wtmam j. 7 317 FothergiilJanee R. Fotos, Margot Pouch, Billy B, 7 259 Fuularlgalt Amir M. 7 355 Fouls, Deborah 5, Fous'hee, Helen l. Faust. Mariie L FoutJames'S. Faula, john Di Fowler, Carol A. Fowler, Gill M. Fowler, Wanda M, Fox, Charles H. an, Cynthia J. Fox, Elma Faxx, William I. Frziiie, Donald L. I! frakes, Marlene K, France, Teresa K. Franck, Cabell D, H Francii, Connie 7274 Francis, Richard L ancis, Rosemaly i. franmca, Troy L. Frank, Alia W. Franks. Elizabeth E. franke, Ruth A. Frankel, David C Franklin, Bryce, D7 Franklin, Eugene H. in Franklin, James F. - 271 FIaninrIJohn 5, Franklin, Omelia franklin, Richard G Franks. Candace 5. rmnzz, Jerry o. 7259 Franz. Kristin A. Franzman, Donna R Frary, Karen M, Frasch, Wayne D. ruse, Cindy L Fraser, Iudilh A. Frasure, Jerry E. fraysure, Paul w. n. Frazee, Jamel L - 294 Frazer, lama S. frazier, loieph w Frcas, Cami D. Frecherre, lnez H, Fredenbcrg, Herman CV nedmrk, David 1, Frederick, Franklin W 7377 Frederick, George 5. 7 317 Free, William H, 7 139 needing , LJrry Kt Freely, Hamid u. Freeman, Catherine M. Freeman, Iohn H Freeman. Richard E. 7358 Freeze, Harbam I. Ireibcrl, Elie f, French, Cheryl R. French, Denny L. Frenrh, Rit'hnrd Ky Fmanl, Kathleen M. fruit, Utiviri ,4 Frr-y, Driiiiwi, 7 HI Hibu t'iim irirt'ih. Unit mil Iridium Hmmm K fried, ,nnH'Ui rt rw-ilvnmv thm7u Filt'litntlii, Him w Fm KIH'JH Humvi e rm mt Ummnih v. Mom; mm t Frrmmr Miu'uniuy' fmut Ht mi frih't, Duwil rmnw, Min m A rmhy, lahn N mnh, Eclny Huh, Jmu 7 255 frihah, Iam- k. hmumm, SJrah H Filth, Carv m Fury, Betty D mtz, Vantyl 7 158 Hodge, Gemge c. Froedgv, mm- M 7 330 Fwelzlu'h, Dame! L Frunl.1it,loli.zlimn H Fromm, Ricmm A. 7 171 mm lacquvhnu L, rrowme, Eulbara A. Huge. Kent H Fry. UHJJ 7 :67 Fry. Cynlhla Fryman, mhnnie c FU, chshiunu Fu, Yen T. Fuchr, Rabwi F Futlgr, Harbw A 7 3l7 Fuemar, AHhonl Fugatv. Anna R. 7 358 rugiza Luh Fuan, sherry7 2vs FuhrmannJoIm Fulbright, Rachael R. Fulkerwn, Barry r. Fulks, Nanry W. fuller, Charla; Z. FuNer, Cynthia A 7 .158 Fuiinr, Elzer TV Ir. fuller, Ken 7 271 fuller, Max Fuller, Stephen M. Fulmer, 5mm E ' Fulner, Cathy L. Fulp, Mirhey R. Fultz. Dan L. FUIWPHDI, Harrv L, ir. Fuuchmm, Robert J. 1r. Funk, lured K, Funkhmhcr. UUYU H 7 339 Fuqua, Ronald w FurcoIow, Cuuwnre .s 7 305 Furgason, Vhonlay G. Furgerson, Patty D Furman. Rudolph s. Furnish, Garnet! T. Fury, Debra! Fuson, Raymond Fulreli, Iudy vi Fytle. Brenda c. rytfe, 5mm 5. Pyle, Samuel L. Fymk, Donna A 7G- Gaal, Shirley A. Gabbard, Anne 7. Gabban, Doug 7 25, 259 Cabal, Andrea 5. Gabriel, john 5. Gabriel, Richard H, Cadberry, Wiliiam F, Jr, Caddie, tame; D. Gaddis, Syblu .4 H. Caebe. Laurb-i P. Gaese, Raymund H. Caffenv, Hubby L. 7 270, 139 Gage, Cam! it 7 353 Cahlinger, Deborah C. Cdinez, Kay B. - 35H Gaines, error P, Gaithpr, Arnold quhklii, Iohn T. Gdltskiil, 5ararme 7 331 Galbraith, Louis C Gaiiictm, Gail P, Ga , Linda L. - 359 Call, Mark A. Ganagim, Ian L Gailaher. lohn K, Caiiemrmm i rnriu K, Ziziiittty Jon M Utillmn, 1 Wu! L, iwn t LLn'lrmuJ . LAM Limint, mum r t, xme Gambwu w-plw -i Clllltitiili, Imrn -t ' what, xwmm 7 ii? fullnm, lorw n Lamluili , inn r tummmm t: Hlil, fut 'y 7 :17 'mmx, Mm! A rmwm, Garcia, Cami At Garcia, Stephen R, 7 350 Gaula, Domini R. Gmda, temmur 5 7159 Cardenhnu, mew A; Garden Elimbt-ih A, CJVUHL'V, Am Cdrdnui, nmuid R nimIm-r. Litmm w 7 m Gardner, mm h Gardner, mevm 7i 7 H7 mrdm-r, Alillult r p 7 .191 mulymv,1my D Lardner, Tum t.. 7 15b Curdum, William C. Carey, 1 Hum R. Curry, Bub 71w Garland, Uonnw P Gariami, humus Garland, thumb K. Larlund, Yvnnm' 7 .539 Carling, Khwryi AV Gamma Kdron L Carne't, Lhmtm A Cmnm, prms Cancm Bonme R, barren. lohn T Carroll. PM 7 2W Garrett. Tyivnn s. Camuu, Lotm Is, It! Carrion, iane L. Ctirriwtm, Kenneth A. 7359 Carrimn, Nonaitl 5 mm, Ron 7 32 Gumu, Thunm 7385 t.ar1h,Leuul Lanny xtidmul L 7359 cartidnti, hank rt Larvuy, Lunm A Cary. Daml m. Cam, DL'IIHH N. Cam, h... u: Caxkin, iulmriu depw, Tmmdole H,Jr. Cunlt , Richard D. C421, Lt'fdili L, muumu, lubyA m msion, ThomatF Ir. 7 331 bamrght. mm M Cat, Rum T, CJIEN, Dwith. Catewuud, Dunrrl M. CJIEWOOU, Cut! A. Cation, Rita 5. Gaull, johnny Ir. Calmce, Audrey L Gausepohl, Eric v. Cavln,luliu5 T H! Cayl Marilyn 8. Gay, Waihinglon Cayharii Paul K Gaynor, Ranaid K. - 359 Cazur, Kathryn A. Cazzamh, Angeiu s, p, Gearhedrl,ix1ithaelN. Gearing, Pauline E. Ccer, Harry 5, 1r. Cehrmg, Elizabeth A. Geiger. Hat c. Geiger, luiie c. 7 3.11 Ceil, john D. Cahier. Carolyn M. Selarden, inn D. Calderd, Susan D, Ceiipr, Claire P7 Collhaus, DonaidL Celim, Eleanor w Gelpke, Margot! Gemmili, Petra! K Cenzrdi, Thomas I7 GEnE Jacobs, Car Lot 7 93 Gcnsheimer, Rirhard A. 7159 Cenlile, Domimn IH Gentry, lmr-phme G Gcollmy, Ihomn. . 1 Ceoghegan, Ran 7114.230, U9 George, Alan 1. George, Dtiuthm M thau, ivimm M tmmlil, ViUm f tmrtmh, mm n u 7 mummy Conn rami H 7 154: H, Ct-rilnm, iuhnl mum h, W'Mtlyi' Cemhnmri. Dumm t, t,tvnii: lulmim 7 33'7 t'viwi't't n, Kouw M mum! hmtm M t,twmt. mm M t,txnnimmm, 1.,m t,i-ivi.v Jn'm r Will not be 1 i a 2 Jan mmwvv mu-udmuum L: - e i .-... 7,7e77W7y. '31. rymm rm . 5. razed despite new Lexington Civic Center proposal Cr-m, mmunm Ch.yhu.d, Kmhu t, Chmwdxlm, Muhammad mmm, Mary L meu A lauu . 7x Libhumw, WIN; Crhhum Mm yl Lnbunl, Um! I CrmeL lulhm h Iv Gnlmmm,1:qusz anhyum U 7159 CH-uwlh, Imsv7 In omen. Dnuxhvs Al. Crrhr CIHJA-m F CiIhmlJuwph r m 7275 Gvrbm, mum M Gthl. PuuY L Gliburx, Vugmm M. 5mm, Lun L. Giles, H. R. 611m, Samuel Cilfeddel, Shirley s, GIHIHdH, KunberlyA cnkey, 1.1mm A. cm, Alellm K. cm, Cmdy L, CIH, imiline L -287, 359 cm. MaryD. 7 139 Cillmpie, David R. GiHA-spr'e, Martha I. CiHev. Lowell D. GIHmm, Randy K, Cllliam, Susan C. CAHram. Susanne P. CIHIam, Vilginia D CHIAg, John 57 GIVIIhan, pmmp M7 Gillim, Robert M, GUNS, Elmer 8 Jr. 3.1mm, Slephen M. SUmc-r, Nancy L Climare, Manha L. Cilpin, Carol A, Cilpin, Tnm - 253 Cilvary, me Ginn, Deborah A 7- 308, 318 Cmsburg, Barbala c, Ginler, Diw'd R Cinrer, Kar'al Giordano. ludllh A. Gipe, Kathy L. Cildier, Dawd K. Gimnn, Emilia 5. Gischel, Deborah 5, Gish, Ann D. 7 359 Gming, Michacik Cum, leiirey H. anm, Geravdj. chm, Hayd R GWL'IVS, Lack 7-146 7 levns, Mavtha L 77 359 Cividen. Jack I. GIadns-y, Anth Ir. Clam'y, Debora L Glanzman. 5cm! 1. Glasgow, 17an: P. Clam thlq T. 7 155 Claw, Gary! 7 $60 Clues, Robert B, Churcrk, Iohn 7 251, 253 Clanturk, Sheryl L. Giahw, Mark 3. customer, Mark D Claubw, Pprm IV Glaze, Sandy 77 280 Glciumann, VVIHCIHDD Glenn, Georgia R. 7 33: Glenn, Sharon K. Click, Dorothy L Clorkner. Mane K. Clover; Revpdy HA Glover, Don I. Clover, Mark 0V 7 797, 339 Clover, Tom - 2.75, 297 Glnwarch, Cum! C 17h k. Rnhorl D 5mm, NamlaHi. bond. ham h R m Comp KMLIMD 1.er hummv, RIM: L Smiling Rnhlm-L Cnd'nw, 0de A QmHvHH, LMM v, Lkulnmn, 7 .rmhnf Cuuwm vau' mwm, Mu mm s Cummev :, 7 i,m-II, Rub ,: Lunlmwn, Kw n H HUM, Iiubhv H JON, Lurrh I Gulmmrm UAW7139 Loibuil', Linda A. cum, Slk'vl'n D rjuwm 1 A, Amlrmv P CUILUJI'Ig, m B. COILII'H,7..II31A Culdwr,Kwuw1VrL Luldm'b. David Cultln', Lvmwn B. Cowman, cw; A mnhm-m mm. c Cuhlwulh, KJ'L-HL 7 m, m hane-m, mlm D. Gulighliy, Donna! bnmhur, lnhn R. Cullun, Nathan v. Lona, Deborah A Cum h, Buw Couch Daugm x hood, Karen L. 7 31a Coodakcr, Dawd T. Goodm, Edilh Y. 7378 Zuudin, Mamarel E. Jooulmtl LIIJIIES K, Sandman, Carolyn R. Goodman, Charla A. HI Candman, Dewitt - 242, 332 Goodman, Ronald L Goodnno, Marilyn K. Sundpaylcv, Donald! Coodpader, Stephen 7304 Goodruh, JCuHE CoudnthuyA 7 mu Goodmn, Jame: - 256 Goudspced, judilh A Coodwm, Larry C. Cordon, Berly R. Gordon, Brent H. Gordon. Cindy - 277 Gordon, Clyde H. Gordon, Iamm Gordon. Paul C. Cordon, ShPIry D. Gordan, Suzanne Core. Pam'ma A Corguk lambj Curham. Maryann T 7175 Comun, Wdliam L. Gormley. Bcuys Cone , James M, GosneH, Linda A. Gamay; facquelw Cass, Lemie C, Gum, Malk R LumLL, Katherine R. Coll, Umrhu F. 7 360 Gunlivh, SHWPHk Cotlachalk, Hay bouwald, Anne I. Guugh, Lowell A. Count Stephen T. Gould; Michael K Could. Phymsl. Couhll Rnhard A. Cauler, Dr. Derm Cowley, Ellen M, Cover, Elizabeth W. Cowans, Ioan I Dower, Harbma C, Cower, Vcda G 7 3w Cowmn. K K. Gown; Alan G. Graham, Markom H. Gram tynrhla N. Crdddy, Campbell F Grady, Smwn P. Cram; Rulwvd E. Craf, Cathy A Grafi, KJIL'U L Gran, lame: H Grairon, Cantu N Grafton, MM T, 7 Jan Graham, Anthony W Urath. Cporgc M. lemn, Lmun 4 7 2w; Kimham, mun Lmlmm, Nclxun 7 ,' r mummy Werm V, Klrmnlymm, WON V mmmm lam I Cmmmm, 1m min I Grammy Paul I hnmmx Nuuml, 7Fh1' CV Urclufuk H, UWHH tiraerMmgmr 1A Cum, Mwhm II Cer MW, mm-wr 0mm, mlmw w Cmvm Amhmv- 132 Cm 0mm Cmvm, 1. me w Cmvm, Ruiml B C'dwm, DJnu-V Ii Cumin, BMW w Craw'r, 1m H mm, Mu p K 7 3w Crdy,.mnh0r1y7 771 Lmv, Uzllmmlll 7 208. 332 Guy. Danahl Clyde Ir may, Hm 0 Clay, chrvy c Cray, Karhryn 7 754. 159 Cmy, mm W 7 ma Cm Marv A may, Pmum m Graysurv, Dubumh R Grayson, 1.111.: P 27.7 Grudzhouw, Meryl Cfcil!h0u51',7hnmas H7 Creavt-u Glenn M Creco, Michele A Green, Agney L Green, Nice L 7 31:: Green, David A - 360 Green, Eric Ky Green, Gary M. Green, Max P. Green, Nancy 3, 262, 427 Green, Pazrma L Green, Ralph M. 7 360 Creen,Timavhy1. Ln'mw, Aime P7 Greene, Bouv C, GrPene, Eluaberh H. Greene. Flora C Greene, Iamm R7 Greene, !effrey A Greene, Karml D Greene, Katherine O. Greene. Mithele - 360 Creenhom, David 57 Creenlec, EYizabelh S. GreenweH, Aaron D. Creenwell, lohn 7 339 SrconweH, Kamn 7 264 GreFvIwb-H, Mark D 7 270 CreenwL-HA Mamn 717U Greenwell, Rithard A. CrPineH, Wavne T. Crumwxuud, erhard A mer, Limb F. Cree Wanna! Gregg Knngvr c. hrngon', Band C Gregor,, mhn P, 7 M Urea! ;k,.m,.,52uy,1 Creilrmy AxrulA. Creisk H'JHW W Cruiham. William L V Sremxk erhacl E. Sreivey, Ixuwrl M 7135,138 140, 142, 7162', H4, Mb. ZJd Grey, Bun L. Crider, Dam! f1. 7 .754 Crmmv. CJH C. Grief, Loun A Crrmsm, Cm C Crlflen, PHD: W 6mm, Mary W, hat LJ E, cum'n, Twm u 77360 Cnffm, Hr'tlham F Grillilla, Chmmpher H. Crillilh, Susan - 318 Griilillv, 1odd C: iggn lame: L1 cngguuhn 7150,305 Grimby, Deborah A. Gngmy, Pony w 7 3w 671mm, BarrvA Cruncs, Thrima ,I 7 340 Cnmm, mmuw GsimHm. Can H Crhulth, INN! 7 i711 Grmnmmw 4.1mm Gruhn-ad, hum u hrmmu hmmv D Crlw, Mark'm x mem- 'mnml Grrwnm y, Mmr U Cv Wm DmmMS Lmlnm, lid 7 Grudwnmlxn t'h'u Grnpun, Mm 1, 77 4 1747 1,7, :79 hrnrd'h A yup 7 Graham, Rvnu-vf 7 1-H! Lmsx. fmml Klmsx, Maul 7 255318 Cram Rrxwhll Lmnnmn, Ru haul :. 7 293 Cr 0x1, Dt-bbw K Crow, Wmlv E - 3b0 6mm, Earrylv Lmvw, Richard w. Emu, lame; E. 7 360 Crubb, Richard W. Crubbs, Bill 7 25 , 253 Grubbs. Ehzabevh A Cvubbx. Vnkv L. Grubcr, jodyne P Crumbles, David F Crundman, Pamela R. Cruenwald. Orlen C wupp, Lllldd E Cuag'iardo, Michele A Luberf, John A. Cudgek Shelly A. Luenliwn ldlw L Cumin, um Jr CLIHy, Dam! 7 5w Cufl'm'. Roger L. Guglielmo. Thomas A. Guignon, Mark 5 Cullbaull, David C Cuilfmlo, Timmhy D. Guion, David A Cuion, Robert A. Gulari, Dushyum A Culdan, Donald W. Cullen, Karen L. Gullcne, loame DA Culley, Ann M. Culley. Lasry K. Sulyas, 13mm 8. Cum, lane! 7 276 Gamer, Jeffrey M Camper, lulu L Gumer,Klmbor!v1 Gupta, Ghanshyam DV Emil. Victor Gurnee, Bmm M Guxsler, Teresa W. Custitus, Debra R. Gurer, Barbara R. Gutlreund, Mary R, 7 350 Gamma, Derek R. Guthrie, Smbhen M. Culrnann, Ruben W Cutschenriner, James L. Gurzwiller, Sandra K Guy, Arlhurl. Guy, lane! R Owens, RnburlF,-135,138,14IL 142. 144, 145. 255 Clvll1,FEtHr R Cwin, 10y H Cwmn, Anna R Gwyn , Suzanne A. -H7 Haaga. Chrminn H. Haar, Joan M. Haas, Runald B Hack, HoydR. Hacker, Barbam T. Hacker. Linda 5, Hacker, Lisa - 256 Hackell, Pamela IA Hackman, hrpphen D I'Iatkner, Deborah .5 7 ion Hazknev Tom 7 2h? Hatkwonlv, BIN A. Hadden, jane! S Hadden, timid C. Haddh, Rodney D 7 291 Hadduck, lryhn R. Haddow, Virginia A Hadley, Bar! M Haeherle, Clalcncu B Haegclo. Eben F. 7 350 Haermg, Harold 1. HJWUUH, lufm T Haw, Km: 7:71 Hallm. hrwmvl H.1guman,WwwHK 7 H0 HagunJvNuhvm 1x Hagan, Pum m Ham-Jmn, Dawn! f' Haw, men 7 m Hdpw,T.1'ul Hanrr'mn, Umvhn l7 HJLWM. lehs.4 N wgom, ernl Hang'dA Ezra E. Jr Haggcrmmkor, umma Haggm, mama c mgmoyn, Dvmxh N Hallie , Aalhleen M, Hahn. Album A Haiwu, mm 71w H.HI12 CHIN ..- I 7 340 Hair Cami 5 Haym, Helm d u Halbwv, Shrrh-v I Hdlromb, lm F Halv, Harham N 7 HO Hale, IPIIV - 238 Hahn lnhn A Halu, VI: huv' C Hahn Robyn 7 1n: N.HE', Rmmkl Halv, HHUmm L' ill Halmnan, 01411.: t Hahn, huhu D .1: Ham, Hmmpm M. Hulvy, meml r; m Haikur, Marv 5 HaH, IUJH M Hal1,Arh-'7 312 Hall BJH'NME A HJH, meld 7 35b HJH, Challis: H Hall, Dobomh K 7 EH 1m Hall, Dyannc Dean 7 No, 150 Halt Ehzabelh C Hall, Cal! M, 7 155 Hall, lack 7 26, 370 Hall. James 7 340 Hall; Jim 0. Halunc 7135, 138,160; 145 Hall, JoycF A Hall, Judy 7 .263 Hall, Larry D Halli Larry W. Hall, Marlhal Hall, Nancy C. Hall, Pamela! Hall, RFhECCa M. Hall, Rodney A, 7 360 Hall, Ronald D. Hall, Teddy V. Ha , William TV jr. Hailaday. lame; R. .Halladay. Max 7- 172 Hallock. Ahria T. Hallaran, Stephen R Halowski, Wendy A, Halpm, Mario A. Halvaksz, Tabitha! Halverson, Erik G. Ham, Scott H 7 350 Hamberg, Fred A. 7 277 Hamblelun, Edward l. H Hamblin, Pier ! W. Hamhrirk, Dolulhy K Halwnun, Erlk U Ham, Scott H 7360 Hamblumm Edward L. H Hamhhn, Cynlhia M Hambrnk, Domlhy K. Hamillon, Char'm H Hamilton Ganeweve Hamilton. Helen !. Hamilton, Judnh K. -360 Hamilton, Mary I. Hamilton, Palnda C Hamihon, Randy K. Hamilton, Sarah; Hamilton, Sherry L. Hamm, Gary M. Hamm, Suian R Hammaker, E. M 7 447 Hanum, Bunnie l. Hammer, Cam! A. 7 387 HAmnmu, Kvlv D 7- 160 Hammnn, 51mm 0. Hammond, Herb? 5. -259 Hammond, Nancy K7 Hammands, DOIU'LI N. IL -360 Hammondg, Ins R 7150 Hnmmlms, MILIHH I Hmmm Lumm Ilmvmn, ILI'imm H mmm 7mm Ruym A 7 1w Wampum, 1mm, 7 2:: N.Imlmm, mn'm r: Hdlnlvvnn p. Wm R Hampmn, r mum, Hamm, nmm n Haynnm, liwm 7 NH Hamm k, M, A Hdu, Kay M Hanrork, Arldmw P Hancock, David L Hancnrk, lhmholh H H.1nLutL,lmmch Hancock, Iosaph 1 Hammk, M M Hammk, an L 7114, 280, 332 Henry Clay's Home - 396 Hdmmk Rnhwl! fr 7 m Hanan k, m HUF Hmnurk, LmyL 7 Ln; mm, mm x Humlkv, pl! ,1, HamlLy, SUM u 7 :30 maximum kuhwr A HmuMm. , Rudmw mum xmmr Ilumw, 3.1m D HammlL-wr w 7 5n! Hung, mev w ;r Hanknn, Marvin: mum, Mm H: mm mum x1 Hdnlw m 7150 Hanna, Hmdn-m L, Hanna, mm H Hummxtm77190 Hdmm, HLHmmJ Hummh, luhn x Hunm-Krru, Mam; Hunmgulv, mm M mum. mm a Hummlurrl Nlml r, P Huwhe-n'. LLm-mnn m anw' Munhd K Ime J.wul7 NU Hulw Vu'lvvnvlf Hmmm. Dr-hml 3W Humk, Lhuilum' H 7201,35! HummLILLL, Ruwr'HV 7 :93 Hdmmw, Ahmrml Ilulbw, MmlmvH Hthr-IL, LI-VIIPHM l Halbmm, c.lmlw y, Hunh-La mum! D Hurdrnhwwh, Raymund A Hunhwlv, Imu-nw r Hmdm, 0, th 7 m Hunlm, Unmml 7 w mum, mum H.1rl1mu,f1mmak' HALLle; mmeL, Hmlwu k, mm M Hmlv, UMJLLH IL mum, anuudi mvww wwi Hmkm. v mum w Haf ; WLHmmK HLm'. 1m! 4 Hmumu I; m L, 15L Hmmm, Kulu-n x 11mm Hrv'nux M mummy, HlHt'! R lew-H,th 7 1m NH, Lu: qunr , nlwm. Hdrp,KHliG 7 1n Hurpr- mm mum Clrmlwu A K HmpmeA 7 :u: Humvr, H'J'mef H Hmpnug, Arum Ax. Hmmh mh-ul 7 w Hmvm'nuv Lunvm 7 H 27; HJHHILI Lm' L Hmmuj'un -U.mL Hmm 'ULH-L, Hum Lurm r Hmvu. um! L Hmm IL- mm mm, mum! 1r Ha er-M my Mum Mm: Harm Rnyn Hmm, Suwr'r'! Harm, Sun! m Hm'm r'nYHhHR JIL Lme-mnmmm w Hdrrmm, 17: :le w Hmmm Dul'glm Lu Huumwmlnhn7 w Mvrvmm, Palm 1.! x Hnmum Kwhen w Hmmu,Lamukmr Hdmnkmwwmn memn Hm mum mu HJHJLJHILK m7 m1 Lulr,L,wwm I9 Hm, W'wml L, dehhrm L i Human mm H Hmm I ,leum' L mum 1.1er x Hmlrmm Hmv P Hmmm LL 'ImH Hdmmg wmml mm L, K HmmL, Mm ...I w Hmw' mm LL -v mmeh 4 g : Hmrm, Mm m 397 New director for Council on Aging,- Hamu, Pwrmu' A Hawk, mum ,Vr Hlm-V'Lmn Luumv n Hmkvny, .VL'rmni 7 H.1whnh, mm D Havmn Charlm! Huxlmgw, Mu mL-H Hawmk, Liam! R Huuh, Hum Q Halrhw. run; 78d; Hathw, DJVKH 7 Lumw, Mn M 7w Hun hm, Uvun F Harin-id Dunn. R Hmw-hl, Ldnlv '.V 7 .55, J6! Ha'm'kl, jun 7 3m Hariwhl. Iwm 7 298 Haliivlll, Slcphen HJthnvu'y', K L Hmom Ramw Hand; KA'w'I K 7 id! Hum-ndwn, l um D. Hanuun, RmmhIA mun, Km 7 2911.199 Hdury, 5mm u Hmmm, An'hmlyF thh, Aim r: Havom Dun w Hawrkmm, Anm M Hawm, mm D. Hawk: , HL-Hurd R mmm, Hon 7 299 ML. .mmw H Hqu mu- 0 Hawkv, Bmmm'k Huwkr'nw, 8m: 7 :91; Hawkim, lum' H L-MwArm, Inhn 7 2w Hmvkrm,f' 4;:er 7 w Hmkrm, Lemma r Hawkvm, Rm v' 7 'm Hmum, Rulmld U 7 140 Huwlcyv Cary! Haym pm 7 240 Haydon, mm L. Hayduu, mm M Haym, mm-IL L 7 m Hayu-x, Mmhm D 7 361 myuml, Ehmbl m; Haylmnl, mm... L' H.1ymrmd.Bushum v 53 LLme-L, 0. :le 7 5m demu, rm-mm M lldynw, Iew 7 1M Haw, LLMH HM, Thumml Haymrml. Ld'nlw HJH-h'll,CH'iJ0 V Hm, 1mm 7 m Ht'ml, Sww A HL'xuNtw, hlvlr w Imam. LLm-u7149, sub chmiw, Hmmm x. Hmphy, 'L'gHHJC 73m L ll, 1mm Lh- h mum ! 7 s01 HtuHmmn Uwvhl'lh 7 2w, Hmwm mum L x, Hubhlm, Munm K Hump, Umrlm L m-mlr, Sumim! mm MUINWH ummmi mezip Hr'ur anu m Hmnww lwvl wam.m, h L Hmmu, . r-u-mlLawwnw 725 Hmwn, lu'm w, Hm .me7 L7:,25; m-mnm, Uamuzu L 7 141 Ned, Hm n u. Hmmm'l, Cluuk 7 772 Iwmn, h-wL II: ,N.ynryA. ku, Immrw R. HL-inzorolh, Lynn D. Hana, Bryan L. Harm, Lohn 7 W Henslur, Marla 7253 Hauler, mm . E levr, 1.1th L Helvmxgur, Nam M mumm-rw, c mum. demd w Jr Hvagz'r. lum- Huuuunn, r'In-WL A 7 152 HMH', Fhoolw K HL-an, mm A Helm m..rge,4 n Hehon. mH: u Hemlopmemm r: 7 1m Hemmer,Don- ma Handyman, Amlww H andrrmh, HILL 7 :98 kulunun. Imnm- M Hendwum, LLUA f Hmlmun, RunL-H 7 1m Humhg LmnmIL Hmumm. 1w 1 L Hpmirwb. Cirruhlrm HBINIHK,A1I'YIPP Humln, Cmg a Ilelvkrl, rhmudnl Hnuknl, U'IHmm L HL-mew. Hugh H Hvrlmuqu. PL 7 286 Henniug, w -u A 74m Henry, Ann K, Henry, mu- z H:-mv.J.mn-L L Hmm. Maw! Homluy, Am L- r Hemluy, LLm- 7 :51 Hemlvy, Marwn L Hemll'v, xmphen L 7 Hanum,'83rry L HDHKUH, Undo 5 chmumv, Rum I. Hepp, Chwyl L 7 3m Hemhl, hmhlre HL-ernI, MarquL-l E anmlm, Jamm B HClndHLIQl, Wlmn M. Herndon, DUHnuJ Herren, Rubml H Herntk. MM w 7 3w Hurung, LJmaL Hsnlwy, Marv P meg, dearrl 7 304 Henna, Palifaa L Horzug. hwtmv R chrh, Rohwrl Ir HcJup,1unn w Hevwldew, I'm 5 Hem, Udvqun' HmLL'v, Rirharrl- 5.1 Hmmlv, VLFIOHJ L 7 J55 Huh, llmm P Hrnm nmn, Judith A Hethrh, Thumml. HrnvmgL-r,KOnuMl 7185 Hmmrman, Move L. 7 259 ku-r. VIrgHud c Hrbbcrd, Paul B. thbmf, mm; a HprLthm, remm 4' L. Inaumm, Dem? A HLchuLm, gamA 712,1 HLLkUy, Gmrm- I HILkUV, Pamrk L. HLLkman, mm 7 447 H91 k., l'margc G. Hln'u, lamm w HIFkN, Kamemm- A HM kL, Lamb 7 307 Hmh, Lucy 7 287 HickL, 5mm 4 7351 Hieronymm, Lenrxs- L. Hindu , Cecilia c. Higgm Evelyn Higgim, Howard L. Higgins, jenura v: Higgt Licay A. H1gg5,PalIy5.7 3H nghfower, Anna L. 7 352 HigniLe. Bumw w Hilhnrr, Enllthan 8. mm, Dulu M Htlgelurd, EtirJ HI , Fr! 7 .770 Hm, L . M, Hm, Horace E. 7 270 Hill, Jam-L S 7 332 HiHJuA 7 27!: Hill, vam-vh L Hill, Larry D HLH, Pamm r. Hill, Suzannv 7 280, 362 Hillard, Michael R HiHL-nnwyor, c. D Hlllonmeyer, Robyn 1 r Hvllurk, SLevu 7150 mm, Iwry L, mipp, yum K HHum, KmmL-Lh n, 7 in: Him, Paul 7 192 Him, w-plmn w. Himbaugh. me Hma, ILoHv, A, Hmchey, Mn MN! Hmm, Rm L Hines, Ken 7 7an Hum, wHu- w Ilmm, Navy; 7 HT, MU, SJ: HmmH, sharunL Hwy, KmmL-m n Hum, Kdmn F Huywl, m. y B. HMc 0me L Vlr'nmn, Dmmhllz 7 In. 134 Hilth mtk. Dvbumh L Hive, Chifurd K 7 27: Huron, Lorm w Hmon, Mm L. HLuI lune H, 7w: Houg. Mm w. m Hudgluml. Mary L 7 2017,311 Hubhx, Bobby 7 25: Hubm, Paul 1:: Hnbyn, DUHLILKLLV 7 Lo; Hobo, Mdlymt'l H 7 3n: Habguud, xmumh L Halmm. Kuhurf C Huakvnvnuh. Chdrhm D Hm kpnwmh, lqnerlul Howlvr, Domm 7 32a Hndgsolxlomphf 7 m Hodgmn, Tunulhv H HoLr'ma, H K Hullnmn, Ian A 7 J33 Hulhnan, Kay M Huinmm L. c 7 3-H Hoimmn, SLMH D HulirumDvmw 3th Hnlhrouk, Bawam r 7 31m Holbrnok, Huh 0 Holbronk, J.JLL Holbmuk, Lum L 7 so; HoLbruox, Thommj. Hokomh, Vrrgmm LL. Holder, Terrell H Holdrun, Khurun L Hulwmu, Bobby 7 Hulmlmn, Civic P 7 352 thvmhl, lama. w HnHaUJv, Rubuu F Holiun, Al 7 385 Holian, Funk 7 Sal HomeL, Rmhnm P 7 M9 HollumL lrvm 7 158 Hundud, h-Lmu 4. 7502 Harm, SlL-phen f Hnllm, Wallur 3M Houm-h :rrh, Hunm u Halhnwwo'rn, Jay r Hongwmrm, Rulwrl H. HOHLx Cum A How, Peuw Hon, Pew HUHUIV, Mm A. 1: Holmdyr, Mark K. Holman, shcrman A Hornm DL-lphm r Hukrm'n, Aflcn 7 m Hull, lame T. m Huh, Robert L Hnllhaus, Paul Hanan. C. I; m Hollzclaw. Emmill H L; Holub, Alena M Holway, Ann R. Holwerk, Mildrnl L. Halwitk, Edilh V Homra,Dav1d KL 7 35.7 Hnmm, Dame 7 2w Hnnnkcr, Marks Hnngngam, Chmwdl Hood,CynLh:.1 A Hodd, lame: I,, Honk, 1 375! o. Hupr, Bah 77 209 Hopkuh, l mward 7 29! Hopmn, Nancy TV Hopkmw, quh E Hopkm Sum Hoppvl. Rotmmj Ilupwuml, Thpmlme LI Hum, 1mm 7 275 Hum, mum Ham, Drmw E. Homimk, Ray7 420, 442 Hamrv, Barry 7 170 Homo, Kvwn M. HnIraH, Paul D. Hmmr, 1mm H 391 HorrPH, Pamm'a L, Manon, Chum Homm, Lam: 7 2w Horton, Iuhu L Huskim, Cum 7 2m? Hmms. hnnrms Hmkmg MmyA Hmkms, Ralelgh B, Houdwns, chm U Hum hm, William A Hmmh, Dena R Dir. Housman, Wane: v Haulihan, Helen M Houn'gml, Dubnmh s 7 36.1 HOUSe,Cer W 7 KM House, swam x 7 11;; Houston, Mum A, HousLun, Maurw 7 3M7 Houit'an, WrHiam D Hovey, hm 7 1:3 Hovemun 7 172 Howard. Edwa-Ll K. Howmd. Imum- 7 54! How. rI, Inhn A. Huwmrt MW 5, Hnwurd, LHMJ JOE Howard, Manlyn j. Hnward. Mmfuu C 7 :59 Howard. MmL w 7 W Howard. ka0 7 199.101, 259 Howard.$lunl1mD Howard, Summm Dr. 7 9'! nomad, TedA Huxw.$.1mh! Humgn, szm C. 7 1133 HnweN, Urlarm A Hqu-H, William C Hm, lane v my, mm 7 291 Huang. Maw H HubbarLI.J R HudepuN, 8me 7 155 Hudwn, limbdm A. 7 m Hudsun, David PL Hudmn, Mamba 7 253 Hudson. Snmmiul 7 553 Huey, Barbald l. Hull, lo G. HuLI, 101m W. Huffman, Bob 7 251 Huggins, 1 7 172 Hullm, luhn 7 293 Huggrns, Wllham y. Hughm, Byron 6. Hughes, Charla: C Hughex John Thomas Jr, Hughes, Swan H Hughea, Vickie 7 252 Hull, chhard T Huhnmn, Beliy 7 267 Humble, Ronald Ilumphreym Rabeccal. 7 SEL Humphries, Andrew 7 304 Hundley. Ealbara 1L 7 363 Huudley, mGi 7 253 Hundhzy, Vick: 7 264 Humaker, Mark 07 Hunt, David S. Hum, Georgie L, Hum, luhn 7 29.5 Hum, rvy K. Hum, laum 7 266 Hunlw, Harold L Lr, Huntmv, Pamela S Huprmm, Am A. Hur, Ryan HurVL-y, Mona w Hurley, Sharon K Hurrcll, Llnda , 255 Hum, Barry -7 280 Hum, Harrell E. Hum, Virginm r HurL, Hubenlr, Hurt. 13an n- M Hum, Pahick D 7 541 Huuhings, Inhn wv Ir. Hutchinson, latk HLnth'mon, Kate 7 257 Hutchinson. Mark R Hyall, Ronald L. 7 363 Hyde , Alan 1. Hydon, Lack c. HyL'lar, Charles M 7 353 Hyms'onA Marcy 5 Hynes. Kathleen A. Hyman. Lane 7 277 Hyler, new I. 7,7 Immpo, MthaoU, VamvHu, Ruben M. Lbarlu, Sheryl l, Ibmlmlv; Sluphen 1 Ice, Suu M 7 253 lgelmn, Clmsuna L Ihara, Martha R. IHC, Linda T. Lkle, Marlm T. Hleld, Richard R gun, Faruk Illman, Donna M. Hlman, Richard G, Ammul, Mark! - 331 Immy, Scott W. Imus. Bevt-rly'lj. Ingle, Janet L Vngltk, Hamid D. Ingram, Crcgg r Inman, uremia It 7-129, 'UU Inmdn, Edwin V. IH lnncz Kenneth W, mnlzu. Thumb A hchmtl, Suntlns B Irony, Kenneth L Jn Ira. Theodore W. - 1'0 Irvan, WtWJm C Irvin, Shmronl 294 Mm , Mm A lrvmx. Carma A Imng, Roget c. Irwng, Vtrgmia D. Irwin, limmw R. Irwin, Diane 7 217,137 Irwm, om : K lrwm, thtIhuH 5 bade Denim E. Isaac, Sht-ih R. macs, rUvm B ;7 Isaac, BEHyI Imam, Robert M lmao dmm-t E. H mk . Nuphon M lsarangkum, Rtmgruang Isenlmrg, Edtth C Isenberg. Sum f 7 252 Iscnlmur, lane! A Yscnhnur, Lmlh A. Isenhuur, Paul R hcnhnur, Raymond L hen, Christy M Isherwood, Cmtu E. 2b6 Izhmau', Darrelll - B, 353 1thntdCLlames w. 7 333 Eshmnr-I, Wit :w T lavnanhn w Ir 7291 hon, Hmmyj hull, Lde K hon, Mary D. INJ, Paula W Hdtiano, WMMHY R. Mg, Warren, 4. Nova , Mamard 7 253 lvey, mem L m, Mlnml 1w, ANN C ,Ie 1.2mm. Chuck K. v InuktUH, Annd M 7 RH ltlckmn, B bhvl. 7 My; mm 7:0: lackmn, Fluvlam- K Brkttw, htulurk R. laCLun Cwm'n' H, Iarkmn. IrnmtY Iutkwnjnmtt' F jackmn, Lu 'mrm. lackmn, wam n IR: Lam, Hunk E lat Mon, Mm A jafoun. Mlt hJMf 7 299 Jdt ksmt, In via C lackxtm, Paula t. ldChnn,Ra1va lackttm, 5mm; M jatkmn, Wmvm'tl C lamb, MUM L larvh, Dohnmh R lat'nln, Hum t lamlh, GL'rJMl'h Jambt, Imntvmv R junbt, jut- D Httrfu, luh'm L 7 16h larobn Luumdu! Idmbn menn 14mm , mm C Vamhwn, Hurryi. ldutbtn, Natl M. 7- 36-2 1a!!v,ArnoM lngt'r, John w. mm, lnnva Iaggechzseph 7291 Idhnke, CAI! k'. lahmmi, Mohammad N jakobi, l arry A, 13mm, Bob 7 296 lames, Charles R lames, Clav'nnm Ilees, KFIUI D. limos, Steven P 7 364 James, Tracey A ldmcx, 'mki L Jamemn, 0mm. 7 269 Janmun, Margaret E Jamison, Rtrbeccuj. ldnm, Lea A, lamak, AmlwwS IdeUkat', Waym- C Jankomkt, Pamm A. 7 26b lam, Embam A. lanwn, WtHiam 7 394 lauunh. lamps P jarboe, Bun - 253, 130 erbuu. Duwd K jarman, Smun L. larrL'H, Bathe! N Iarrell, Mcduwl S Hawk, Angrhl L HZHH, DebumItL larvh, R burnt! lmko, Gregory M lasper, Dunny R, jasper. KathyE Jasper, Mm C. LinC, WiHmml. m loliem, lama: V lvtt'vnou, HIIabN'I h lemma , mus lewwn, Nanty H. mrrms, Donald! ll'nkuls. Brenda I lcnkrm, mm M. jcnkmy, tuhtl C Jem' t, Ndwanla U Ienkmn V?chnlm L lcnnanm:1n,ldu A. Jamming, Reverend William K Iemlmyx, tjhmter D Ienmngx, Ctldu C; lemming; Mrk! w, Amman, Anne K temun, Marmmlo lent, fohn P Jerde, lylm M. 7 308 heronlli Thomas C. lorvic, Ion L, later, Sandra A let! Linda K' 7 301' jet David A 19mm, 01mm K, Ieth, David 4 Iowa , Beth A 71.279319 jewell, Franklyn P 7 H74 jewH, Luther D IDMDIL Rnbwt W. 7 397 5'24 11mm, lumxe R lubu, Imvnthvj JouM, l't'lumul F m Iohanxon, Kathlctm M mm, 11mm 7 340 john, anoid, C. HI mltmdm, Lmdd 5. Jnhm. David K, Iohlu, Cern'gv F. kvhrwun Aa'on R 7 1M mmwn, Angola 5, johmtm, Bvdford W. tnhnsan, Carol A. Iohnmn, Chuck A - 75 jnhnmn, Charles E 7 304, 119 Johnson, Darnellr - lohnwn. Dobtl. loftnt-tm, Danna L johnsun, Duran - 26c Johnson, Do: i: H. Johnson, Etieen C. Jahmon, Emma L johmon. Felix J, johman, Glenn 5, lohnsan, Graddy 7177. I75, 180 Iohnmn, Harvey L 7 333 Juhnson, lame; P Johnson, Jean R. lolmuon, Joe 7- 53 lohnsun, john P, lohmon, lmPph A. Johmcn, Kalheruw L. Johnson, Kennelh A. 7 29'! Iohnsun, Knn 7 25-7, 3-H lohnmn, KrisJ lohnsan, Kmli R Inhmon, Lametm P lohmun, I any 0. 7 253 lohnmn,1cola A 7 22m. 44s lohnsun, lymdn M Iohnx'on, Mark A Johnson, Marks johmnn, Martha r1. 7 354 Johnson, Marvin G lohmon. Merrie O. Iuhnmn, vad D, juhmun. Normal 'C'ornelius Hague, effective July '74 lohnmn, Pdmem t, luhmun, Pt-wr 8,1, 7 319 Iohmun. Ralph L Johnmn, Raymond R. J, Iohrmm, Reboaa N luhnmn, RtmpH K 7 275 thnum, samuet H Johluun, 5.:ndm C. Ichnwnn, shwyv 7 187,341 Johmon, Smphen M lohnxtm, thor luhmun, mum ,4 7364 lnhmun, Watml, lohmon, Wthm R johmtm, WHlmm W Jullmlun, L'm'MmA lohnutm, Duwd M loltmton, Linda H 7354 johmmn, Lots 1. jnhmlun, Mary v 7205, 354 Johnmm, Man P. lnhmlon, mnmm t. lomer, t 1m M lmm , mum w joHes, Mane; Jomay, Patnrk l 7161' joHy, Charlm A. Iona, Sumn w Iona, Crmg M. Arm 7 263, 7th , 3'131 jnnm, Bun 7255 Jones, Bnhhy C mmmdeD L, 101103. Calmml Ionm, ded E. Jones, Debra A. 7 333 Ionm, 0mm lunch llmm- C 1mm, Em R. lanes, 6mm 5 Jonm Germ: T junta, Clorm t.. 10mm, Cordon L. IancmarkS lone lamezD 71H lonmJams-s E. Ionm, Jane L, 7 jam, tame p Jormqpu'7 153 junt-u 100! L IOIHNJUVYH D 7 319 10118foth H Irmdh A M Id, H 10mN K. 'HL Iomu. hcntL v IOIHN, NJHH-A t lnmu, 5hgmn At lonev 7m . A. 10mm, UIUWLM! 7 301, KM Iontn, X'Huhlw k IGIMN,H'.1Ht-'D lamb, WMmm A. Iotd.ul.ChutA 7 K19 lastlan, min: 8, lord. .IUVUH. m jmtlan, Mark R Jordan, 51mm C In: a , Tmmvth. lovdan, WtHwnE jost-ph, Chmlm u ftncph m.tmm. jnxuph, w V' lum-u, Rw at H 7 309 louo'v, Rid 7 79$ joy. 10hr! M 1m, Inlw C. lm'tu. Petr M joym smtw M 7 202 loy'wr, t wrhm Im, Shclm lutlah, Shawn F lmiti, Anna R 7 304 Iutltl, t hINUIJhLV M Judy. Larry: lutlkrm, vat x R Jmlv. Bdrbamt Iutly, 1 1y H luau, Mm M, am 27-, h it n v uh - :r k V I 3'. . .. .- : Q U L , . H u '3 . '1 G t v ; Dress varies - no pants worn A special London retail internship program offered to two UK students last summer proved that women's dress certainly does vary between the US and Europe. The women rarely wear pants said Betty Winters and Margaret Mc- Donald, two Horne Ec students. Both work at Suffrages, one of London's three department stores. They noted however, nothing stopped recycled and embroidered blue jeans from catching on among the young people. Winters explained that the program is usually reserved for women from New York fashion merchandising schools. Due to a surprise opening Winters and McDonald were able to attend. The shoes are wayout, according to McDonald. This is one of the dis- tinguishing features of the fashions. Everywhere there are big heels and platforms. Because the women wear dresses, they're noticable. Winters worked in the women's dresses department gaining retail ex- perience and five hours credit in TC 532 for majors in merchandising, hous7 ing, and interior design. McDonald worked in the coordina- tors department and studied the life of a manageress, the title of her super7 VISOF. James Patterson Statue - 398 Students love big Pisacano style by PAT CONLEY He's graying and balding, has the charm of a cobra and the forcefulness of a barracuda. He's as aggressive as a rattlesnake and as saucy as a tomcat. Throw in several pinches of human intelligence and you've got Nicolas Piscano and he's Italian as the spaghetti is long. Pisacano has been at UK for twelve years, teaching human biology to 16,000 students in ten years. Pisacano realizes and appreciates the popularity of his classes. He loves Kentucky, most- ly for its students who are respectful and respectable , and he plans to cone tinue teachingh as long as the Lord and the university are willing and until students quit requesting my course. I like a class where a kid can sit back and relax and just learn, I'd iove to have my class graded on a passwfail basis, ho. said. Pisacano was a pre-med adviser for eight years, and knows the value of letter grades and how critically they affect the careers of aspiring med stu- dents I like to help any kid that's out to help himself, but the sad thing is that for every position open today, there are three good kids available Dr P. as admiring students some- times call him, once played piano prOe fessionallv and still finds music his fa- vorite leisure-time activity next to eat- ing Where are few places in Lexington which cater to my gourmet tastes, Hhe says, and he fondly remembers a re cent trip to Italy where the good food is. Poetry and philosophy take up a good deal of his free time. Actually Pisacano has little spare time since he is Dean of Allivd Heaith, active member and past president of the American Cancet Committee, ori- ginator and presently secretary of the American Board Of Family Practice, and a frequent guest lecturer at many uni- versitics. Pat is a politimi sctence sophomore. 2399 Dr. Jacqueline Noonan First woman chairs Department luen, Daniel D Juhn,RuLIiAr1 luhn. Taesung IuHeu. 10er A. Iun, Young 5. JunP, neityrx 7 35 June, lackie L Junk, john P. Junker. Sharon D, lupin, Arvin H. ,USUKC', William H Jmiire, Biliie w. -Kg Kaaibvrg, mom Kaalhmg, Kenrielhl Kathadoorian, Nancy A, Knrlabz, Sriphar c. Kaeim, Lynn M. Kaernhm, Robert M, Kaeslnw, Gary W Kalipnbertzen Dougias A. 7 298 Kahn, Catherine E Kahoe. Parrida A Kaisel, Llama C, Katsel, Kamn A. 7 364 Kaiser, Lorraine C Kaiser, Tom 7280, 378 Kalb, George E Kaidy, Windsurf Kaiember. Rabm i I Kaila, Barbara A Kllup, Richard c. Kaitmharh, Iimothl Kamaiich. Karen M 7255 Kamher, Mark 1. Kamui, Rebecca A 7319 Kandt, Robert w Kane, Cheryl F Kane, Mary K Kangmw, Steven L Kanim, 64er A KantJralaIidkul,D 7302 Kanldralanakul, 80mm - x 302 Kanthi. Mahenrlm S, Kanmer, Kamn Kan, Hmorhueh Kapizm, Alanl dep, Frederick r Karandy, louise 5. Karcken, lame; w Karimihnghighl, Amir Knmh, Kenneth j. Karnm, Luna A. Mam Mary M. Kmp, linda A. 7 364 Kaner, William E 7 354 Kamck, LucilleS Karsncr, Janelle! Karutz, Wallet? 5 Ir Kasacavagg Kenneth S Kasdun. Martin 1 Ir. Kaatelhun, Charles M Kauuer, Susan K Katanyukui, W'Fcrawuolh Kath, K7 ittina A. Katrenbmkcr, 51mm? Katz, Babette Karzenmaier. Banyt Kaub, Kim v 7 319 Kauffman, Daniel W Kaullman, erl- 55, 401 Kaun. Linda F Kavanauzh, Swan C Kay, Arthuri m Kaye, Rumms Kavs, 1.1mm t. Kaysm, susan E Kearh, Donald R Keahcy, Juha A. Keam, Peter T Kearny, William T m 7 364 KEJHD, Earham t. Ketirns, 8mm L. Kmmm Tcmw C. 7 1w Kmlhiey, Randolph erhv, Prawn t Kovgtm, Amy K chtmg, Iuhvil 7 355 Keen, Cynmt. x Keen c K Keenaiand 7 ma KennPy, Glenda I, 7 3H Ki-Pnon, Corinne R Km, Nancy! 7355 Kemon, Charies R - 285 Keldtwor, Annalee 7165 Keller. Stpvun w 7 tom Aegley, KariAS Kehoe, Phytiit x1 Kehnp, William; Kmnaih, Stuphwl W, Kaner. KIMIF L Keith. CidrPHFE A, Lr Keith,1t.r- 7 253 K8111, judy 7 255 Kenn, Willard L Kelch, David R Keller, 0.:th l. Keiielmaii, Rnborl W Keliev, luau M, Kelley, Rim 7 292 Kelin, Marsha G, Kellogg. lohn - Kellogg, Martha E 7 :80, 355 Kelly, Cindy r Keuy. David; Keliy, Flizabcrh A 7 355 KEHy, lahn 7 270 Kelly, Rodney Kelly, rorrence 7 3m Keliy, Thomas M Kelsch, Char It's A. Kelsey. lany Kelinm, David 5 Kem, Larry W Kenwn Frcdcmk w Kemp, Bonnie K 7 36s Kemp, mi 7 21:7 Kemp,jim7 253 Kemper. Donald F 7 365 Kemper, Gwairlim R. Kemper, Marnn s, 7 305 Kempim, David R Kemwler, Bony: KemsawasJirawach Kendall, Gwen A. 7 319 Kendlt', Linda M Kendrick, Pamela I Kengotr, Patricia M Kenison, Rosemary M Kcnkcl, Stephen w Kcnnaliy, Mmm A Kennamer, Mmyhvvh Kennam hidiihi Kenmm, Patsy L.. 7 355 Kennedy. Camlrcc c Kenm-dy, Richard I Kennmly, William M 17 K9nn0y, Mara K Kenny, Stephen M, 7355 Kenzcr. Aiim L Keogh, Pamela H Keown, Karen I Kepharl, Tevwl Keruge, mm L Keriey, Barbara l, Kerley, Maureen 5. Kem, Budget 7 237, 267, 333 Kernc, Uadena Kerr, Lomianre M Kerr, RCbeLLu L Kcrrick, Metal Kcrmy, Dale w Kcrscy, Mary F. Kershav1,x1lieli P Kervyn, Guy R, Kerwin, Karen; Keuhavany M, K Kenelnng,K.1rhiynL. Kessmger, L'auin 7 154 Kenimm, Margaret K. Kenmgu', Mark 7 242 Kenmgpn Rphmm A. 7 295, 355 Kevior, Robert W chrcmm, Eeveriy D, Kciclmm, William F 7355 Kciron,1amm T Ketterer, Paul E, Kettering, Kathlyn Kettlev, Cynthia R. Keturakn, 0mm! L. Key NanndorI yr 7 347 Key, m-vc 7 08 Keyos, Lhavim m Koylor, Hamid B J, 7 w; my, Ronairll 7 333 Keyse. Edward 7 304 Khamhanuiida, Tnnilt Khdnibdiilinlidl Hanna Klmlauii, anrifia H Kidd, lo H mm, knmi: I 7 379 KKIUFI, Shniia S. Knlwt-U, Boyd 8 Kmhlw, lnhn H. Kiefer, Loan M Kiernan, Aidiiie B, Kiicr. Suzanne H Kighl, Cassiv 7255 Kmhr, Sivplu-n n Kiimy, Kevin T, 7 341 KM ; Dong H Kiln. Emu; r, Kim, Heefm Kimball, Slcyctn C. Kimhcricy, Dome A Kimble, Dale E. Kimbler, Dame! L Kimble, Keiiwith V Kimei, Gnge 7 Kumm-i, Charles W Jr. Kinraid, 10 k. Kinrht'ioc, Anno 7:77 Kiilchciou, Deborah A Kmdt'i. Arimu- R Kinder. law Vria A 7 25:, 305 Kinderknrt'hl, imy A. Ktmluvmm, le I Jr, Kindvrvalt'i, iavlor71blj Kines, Jon I. 7 199 King, Aivc'll JbS King, Becky 7 333 King, Connie w King, Danrah L. 7 201:. 3-12 King, lohn K King, Karma 34: King Lamun 7 170 King, Ldivmnrr- 1:, 7 165 King, Mitlmw 7 353 King, Pam 7 251: King, Paula K, King, Robert M. 7 355 Kinytburv, lumen A, Kingaiaml, Alien E Kinkcr, Deborah A Kmkt , Robe C Kinmdvi, Thumm F Kimmirtl, Htmhmh M. Kmrmmejn lmPph H 7 353 Kivlugly Km 7 25 :7 Kinney, MaryC 7 42 KipiFr, lnlm M. Kipp, t harkw w Kippmbrock, Fwd; J: Kirby, tdwurd 5. Kirchhoff, Ridravrl W Kirchm'r, Mary R Kirk, Cami 5 35: Kirk, Cary T Ktek, Ruyi m Kirkham, mzmme 7266 Kirkland, Knnnelh M 7 29!? Kirkpnlrlfk, Doioms K Klrhnalrlrix, Dorothy L Kirhn. fiilabolh A Kirlin. UiZJbNh A Kirsch, JDkEph p Kirrioy, Gary C Knrh, Runny M Klse', Donald W, 7 365 Kwnum, Dr Henry7 70 Karma, Ranrt C, Kilbmmonhg, warm 7 3oz Kilbommnng, N'ongpurii 7 302 Kitchen, Donna L Kile, Alan J meir-mi, Dnuginx L. xwmmm,mmn 7:65 Kurt, 1.7mm S. KUPI,I7U10yK. Kiaphcke, Betsy 7 25.9 Klarcn Lee. D. Klass, Amyl Klawng, Emu! L, Kicckner, Mark A Klee. Edward! Klee, ctwgn M. Klein, Fiizaherh J. Klenm'hmidl, Ann 01.7 277 Kipmham, N'ancyA Klrnirsrtlti, Uruce H. Kelmrh, Nancy 5. Kleykamp, David L 7172 Kimck, Dana 5 KiilteC1.Randy M Kiing, 13.1mm A Kiingeiim la 7 270 Kitngeunn, mm c. Khngshirii, 1mm; H. Klirik, ciry n. Klinker, Ciaudia M. Klovk, Darlant- W. Kioitcr, lamm C Kiucmpcr, Mk I Kluemper, Tom 7 m: Knabc. Eric A Knadier, Thomas A. Knapp, Gary A Knapp. Kay 4 Knauer, Kent A, Knechl, Phiiip W Knugei, Rud-275 Knight, limryl i of Kmpm-nbug, GM ! l. Kmsley, Mary B. Knmvp,jrlhll W KHU'I,IJHN:1H Knnruamm L. Knuwluw, Chmhn A Kl1m,juhrv 3.1st11. 7 230 Knun'khw, Clyde R Knurlwn, MmyL. Knuhun, CM 7 297 Knrh, Ruhm 7 .731 Kudl, lulm U Km'iwnnulw, Alhml I, KULkHII, KH'wlmv A Km-hhv, 1mm. 7 341 Kaonuu, John D 7 159 KDL-m;;, mum 1. Kowlm, Mary T 7 365 Kovnlv1.4n,1.lrk 7 162 Kuwph MmyL Koom-r, DJVA K xugwm, Who! 5, Kohlur, Rohprr A Koler, LJmmJ I. KokmL-hx WIHmm C Kuhn, Ch 'hw C. Kalb; Hwna M Koib. Deborah R 7 342 Knhu-, Thumm R 7 175 Kologv, luhn 5 Knlnax, Arum: M. Konklerolm NW Knnk, Chyung s, Kooncv, Rvdmrd5 Knonn, Inlm w, K0pamk1,Kd'onB 7579 Kopmy, lmt'ph w, 7 365 Kosrclmk, ram 7 71 Kolal, Douglm A. 7 H7, 129,115, 271 Kouka, lohn F Kournmpw, .wmmu. Kuwavski, Gregory 5 Kowsdn, Marin Kuapludilm Kozlexky, fnny 7170,171,772 mm, Knnburly 7 294 KraH. Cumbre Kramw, Ha'w F 7 395 Krapc, MarvK Kraxawmdhu, Pzaleep 7 302 Kralml, Consmvm- v Knmw, Karen P. KrehsJuhn Edwardlr 7 Hi Krcgor, erhaeH. Krelder, Fred A. Kreimburq, loan M Krejrth Emabcth A. Krejci, Thumb K Kramer, lerma E Krenek, lcanne M KrCsS. Comm M, Kr?wxum ldmcx R Jr Kvewson, Pamwa I KriegelJammE. 7 m9 Krimm, DdeL Kring. Jerry D Kmnpr, Berr7 .751 Krixhnamoorrhy, R Kmlou Rppon 7 75 Kr :mlmky, N.Iuw .u ngaam, H'ax'ev 7 2.1: Kroegcr, Bobbmm H. Kroggeh DmHvL 7 3w Kmhkmkr, chha'd M, Klnpckzymh, Rutwld R. Kruer, deth. 331 Krum, Nancy M KrugJameVL Kruse, Cindy 7 27x me, Dram Knlsptx Rohorr R Kubalv, Chrhlilch KubuJudivL Kuclmlsky,jarmK R. Kucukrmm, Amman Kuebbv'ng, mm: ,x. Kuhl, Carpv D. KuHeu Larclla K KthmarL Inhn R1 Kuhn, SlL-phen T, Kyiavwki, Ginna M1 KLMa, Kalilerinb M. Kula,lhcotlore! jr Kuliekv, Mark W Kulka. Stephen M Kump, Ianpr A. Kumpimrllm, lnhn l Kunnerke, Ian?! 7 355 Kunny, Kalhy Kunlz, Karen A Kunz, Slevwv WC Kmmnlannl l. Nun, 1mm I, Kupka. Camlyni Kuhn, Tlu-uw- V 7 3u5 Kmk, Katlmmw 11 Kurre, Mavtha E. KUJCUVKh, Mvchapl E. 7 380 Kuslmcn Bevan M. Kuslw, Robert L Kuumkv, chamm Ku ykenda , Pamela S. Kuypwdmah K1 Kwedar, Patricia A Kyle, vwmm 7 334 Kyle, Pamrk! Kyprm, Mvchaell 7 111. Kysev. mm C ,Lw Lahach, WrHva A labalr, WMmmJ Labcau, HoHyA, mbrma, Pamela M. Laboon, John H, 7 727, 3b5 lahudp, Paul W. Laccncld, Warren E tarny, Rmmhlf, Lackey, ladoon H, Aarkvy, Leshc C. Lackey, Meryl 7267 Larmlx, Lynn L Lazy, Dem D Lacy, 10nd; K. Law, Sarah 1. Ladd, Nadine L. Ladukc, SherryL 7 2941 265 Ladusam WMiam A Lally, Ponm 5' Ir Lalalcn, Peter R, Ir. LaNl-Irly, Thomas D. Jr. LaHoon, George H, 7 34:5 Laiond, Rodney D Laiomm'ne, Luxraw- E. laGrJur, Gunner 7 342 Lagroquoseph V Laguna, Nelson PV Laib, Raymond P m Lail, Namy L. 7250 Ldil, Webb B. 7 334 Lamg, Martha 1. Laird, Robert L, 7 7 J65 Larrsnn, Dave R. Lemon, Thomas D. Lake, leabalh W. Lake-, Ten y L. Lally, Ann F. Lamar, Chlislinc E 7 355 Lamar, Don M, 7 366 Lamarro, Arthur C Lamaslen T'anklin T1 LJmJilPV, Kelley L. Lamb, Dough: M Lamb, Inhn C Lamb, Paul M Lambert, DPhra 1. Iamberl, PMWJ 7 255 Lambcrlson, Aarw H. Lamkin, Huwavdjr Lamond. Laura D Lamoma, Gerard C Aamprccht, Donne A, Lampmn, Dunah! R. 1.mra,xter,Lmda5 Lancaster, Fairrua KY Lanna, Ridvavd A. Land, Leslm 7 251 Land Chip 7 286 Landakcr. James B. Landen, DnugLn L. Larudun.joa:1rle H. Landum Mark E lalldvy, Larry C Lane. Uenrm R. Lane, lefl'rcy M. Lang, Aida M ang, Mar y N, Aangc, Richard 1 Lange, Susan E. Langenbrunnm, lohn G Langha, David7 291 Ianglovd. Berry r, Lankmrd, Kick 7 30-1 Langley, Elizabelh C Langsdon, lulhev R. Lanh.lm, BevcrlyS Lanhanx loam D. - 366 lanham, luhn H. Lanham. Larry u. Lamcr, David D. lankford, thhard A, Lanna:x,10wph B. Lamdd'e, lanis K 7 334 of Pediatrics spring semester Lanlpr, Annr R tamer, jwmw f Laanr, Paul C. Lama. Susan A, Aandldriyukul. Alllvan 7 16!: Lapradd, Wendell W. larence, John V 7 166 Laryenl, Amid C. 7 342 larker, Buster7 369 Lurkm, Clyde F, II! lalkm, Deborah A 7 177 Larkin, Lynn A LdelYls. Vick! Lamrm, FrdnCis C Larrtck, Thomas W. Lanon, Cmald D, Lanon. Jeannie W, Larson, M. R. Larson, Robert 5. Lame, umes A. thhb'ook, Iohn E. Lada, Alexandra Laskarzowskr, PH?! IH Landnsku, Virginia Sf Lassen franwca H. Lamrsr, Kwncm CV LalCL-r, Ann L, 7 105 ialhdm, Linda K. .alham,PI1mpH Latheryl Iudnilaj. Lafimer, Bellm I. Iammure, loan - 319 Ldu, Fu-dunck L, IaubPr, Diana L, Ldudwwn, Catherine C 7 166 lauffw, James M. tdudweim Kathy 7 30-8 Laug, lmda 1. LaugMin, Shcndyn R Lauslen, NanCy B 7252, 334 Lduuenhclmr. Julie E Lavelle, ChaIVe: 1. LaveHe, Robert D laverson, Paul 7 1.31 Lawlen Mdnzv'c R Law'er, Martha A. 7 366 Lawler, Mark A. 7 366 Lawlen, Unabprh C. lawlws, lame: A. Lawlor, I D H! Lawrenre, Demuc M. 7 267 Lawrence, ldwald L. 7 334 Lawrenrp, kdnxm 7 138 lawrence, rum 7 297 Lawson, Nan D LaWaon, Davidl tawmn, Donna! lawimIJamcs D Lawson. Mary A 7 3m Lawxnn,5mnlu1dL Lawson, Thoma T Lawson, Virginia L Lawson, Winn! l Lawton, Adan P. Lawyer, Daw'dA Lay. Chrmyl. Lay, Kathy 252 Layman, Honme i Layman: 9., Ronald L Layne, Cary 91. Layton, William I. Lazeav, Angehm A. Leabeny, Suxan 5, Leach. Thomas H Lcahy, Shenla E. Lem, Barbara G 7 193 Lear, Carol 7 193 Lear, Cassia L Lear, 131117 235 LeavsH, BiH7168 cher, Nancy R 7 263 Leber, Sandra D, 7 319 leblanc, Lulu: A. 7 .106 leclmr, land L Lcdford. Carol A, Ledford, Emily 717, 75, 257, 187 Ledgewood, Panu-Ia S. Ledinglon, lane E. I've, Alison W Lee, Carolyn A lee, Cynthial 7 319 lee, Danny W Lee, David S 7 366 Lee, Debra K, 7 366 lee, Carolyn 7 258 Lee, Gary T. Lee, Iames M.714h lee. Karen D. Lee, Mark D, 7 3071 1126 Lee, Mike 7 .199 Lee, Mickey R. 7 366 lee, Miny lee, .xumry Lemy, cm D. Leer, lngan 1. L221, Terry Leiebur, mum : 7 277 Lefcuce, Mehmh? A Legg, Drana i. Leggeu, Carol A .eggen, Duane L 7 307 Legris, Claudia! :egup, jwry 7 293 .cham, frznm K Lehmavvn, Ruben f. Lclbee, Suzannu letrhner, Lamel C LElgh, Julia 5. nghmn, ludilh M. Lain. Jonaman M Lemar, Decbrah Lem. Calhy w Lemnm, Srwe K. Lemasrer, frank P 7117,118,119, 130. 125, 171 Ismasler. Nita H. Lembmg, Beverlyu 7 567 lemmg, lane E. Lemmon, Daria W 7 367 lemmon, luv C. 7 367 Lemmon, Ruth A lenhall, Karen L. Lenharl, LarryS Ipnney, VVIHIde E. Lenux, Cynthia 7 373 Lenox, Kean M. Lenlz, Lynda R, lenz, Mark F, ennard, Dawd E. 7 167 Leonard, David I. leunzrd, Gary 7 299 Leonard, lanp E 7 167 Leonard, M, K. Leonard, Tnm 7 271 Leonard, W'ahcr HY Leonicm, Marla H LPppen, Eugene E Lepperr, Thomas A LeshmJVe, Sdndraj Lesv'eur, prprcd B. Ledm, john P Lesler, David 7 285 Leslm. Ray D. 1.8 , Iamm If H Lemw, loseph 7 319 Levee, Wilham LEVL-HUN, Ann R Levcvcu, rmro k Levering, Lem? 5. Levine, Ceorgpl Lemma , lmdd 7 105 Levy, Debbie 7 17.1: Laws, 80117 Lewis, Charla: R 7 JUJ Lewis, Uon w, 7 367 prb, Ernest C 7117,119.148, 198.199, 259. 371 Lewu, James D, 7 307 Laws, Jerry 7 223 lawn, Johnny B, Lewts. Lama f 7367 :ewn, Mark E. 7 154 Lewis, Maryi Lewig, Rayburn 5 lewia, Rm 0. 7 367 Lewis Thomas C. Lcwler, Ieny w. Lay, Deburdh A. Leymasler, Kreg A. Ucardv', Frank Lichtenberg, Waller 1:. 7 379 Heb, Sand! Herman, Thomas C. 7 167 Lightsey, Faye C. Ligocld. Debra C Lila, Charla: A. - 367 Lilla. James D, Lfles, Ruth M. 7 368 Lilly, Joxeph L. Ulhg Terry R 7 200 lm, Shuangchia Lmdig. Robe C, mam, Dummy C unmey. Deborah 1. ngvr, Richald vv Link, CynlhAa A. 7 307, 368 Link Linda C, Lmk, Robert v 7 342 Linney, Pamela A. Llpm'dlY, Ruben 7 21:2 Lmsdaya HruLe W. Linlan thp w 7 ms Linton, Donald F Unvillr, Lynda H Lionberger, Mark A Lipke, William A, Upped, Daryl M. Lipperl. Linda 7 266 Lrpmk Mark - 310 Litllc, Charlex! II Lurk, Charlex EV Little. Charhu K IIHIP, Charla: R. Lillie, David W Hula jelv'rry 0 Little, Mary L; Lillleyohn, 1mm R Litton, Kathy 0 Liam , Sleplmn B. Lilwlller. Rabvn; Lively, cm nu Lively, Leah A Livers, Charla: T. Livesayv Dwighl S UVany, Harold S, 7 361 Livingston, Carol L vagulun, Darla I Lwingslon, Gary R, Hayd, Eslher M7 3:18 Lloyd, Marlon 7 :52 Lloyd, Terry L Lluyd, Thomasl, 7 168 Loader, Peter F. 7 366 LochmucHer, Steve 7138 Lochevl, Frederika C. Lodtald, Sharon L 7 319 Lockmw, Barbara 7 276 LoLkv. Mary c LOCkLVr, Anna N Lockruw, Barbara! 7 365 Lockrow, F D. Logan, Stephen L 7 33:1 Lupdon, Donna 1. Logwlom lo: Vy R. Lowdon, Ru-wll S1 Lopue, Cm ,1 w. 7 353 LOITYWEIELRQIJPHHV-1b: mhmewr. Stanley r Lumc, Charles R. lonpy, deid 5. Long; Beuy S. 7 363 long, Don 7 271 Long, Dawd AV Long,E1izabvlll77 266, 280 Long, Henry C 7 ma long, lane L. Lnng,!.1ne M 7368 Long, KMMvun 8 Lung, Pm a Long, mm c. Longhum, mu 7 m Longwn, Rulurd C 119 Longshrup, MKhm-Y T Loonm, m-plwn F 10pm, Bm 7 141 Lord, wad W lord, George! 1r Loren7, Daud R. Lmz, Carol B 7 142 Louskm, Suzanna! 7 370 Lovallo, Angela! Love, I inda 7 Zbli anv, Kvnnelh R Ir 7 334 Love, Mary C. lave, Sunun L Lovemy, Mithavl C1 Loveluy, Snwen A. Lovelace. Honu-r P. Lovell. lame: P 7 320 Love , Mark R. 7 297. 305 Lovell, Mary 5. Lovely, Bernard r Lowe, Brenda C. Lowe, Davvd I Lowe, Gary- M. Luwe, Tam: C. 7 334 lowrey, Mary 7 2133 Lowrey, VVHIiam S 7 308 lowryJPanne E. lowly, Paul O Lowy, john A Luhy, PdIIlck c 7 29y Lucas, Pamck C. Lucas. Roscua Lucas, Sman C, Lutas, Virki L. 7 264, 320 luck, I mda M 7 255 lunkens, Maut 7 299 luckon, WiHIam L. 7 314 LuLkCH. AIbL-VU Lurknu, Pcler M. Ludwig. Charla W. Ludeg, DameU Ludwig, Thomas c; lurker, William K Luerman, Stephen 1, 7 368 Patterson Office Tower - 400 Iumynng, 1qu c rum, PAN! m A Lunu, Unmamm F Luxun, new 7 2M Lymrk, Damp! L 77 :71 Lykun, Bram :9! lykuh. funch B. Lykms, hum? 7 150 Lykvrn,$.1ulxtlr48 mm Lhmumm; 7 199 mm. Dt-nnrs H Lanh, GwaIrH :ymmumv P mm, wku lynch, Mum Lynn, Wmm 7 m7 Lynn, mam K Lyon, Anne M M Lynn, Dmum Ll mm, lhmnm w 120 lymh, NMIHI p 7 W1 ryam Dhm 77 Uh Lymn, Lumu R m lymh, mmm x Hum, Kmml me, Margdrw 4 mi Lyom, Mdm- w lyuln, km. t, lyuln, anm- 135, HR, HP, 144, 258 twm, u w Lyman, Nanak! W 7 M M4171? I Ma, Mmmm M.rhry,l K Mubum, numynt Mw udnn, WWW R Mm uhmn, hwy A M. IJmmhl, KulM-HN- A. Mymluhu w Mmrnmn knhmu. Mutlvmw, Mn-HP 7 34 Math. mm A Mm k, Maxnwhrv'v Mmlmny u L7 W. Mazkw. Huwlh Maer, Mm I, AI.u1m,Rv-MNH Murmhk, Muwf quldwr 1mm Mummy, rum: m 4 Mmhlml, WM. 4, Mulllm, Umm-lh Mmlmn, knm-r' f. , Mallow. mmh 7335 Mmlrlm. Muunl Muddw, Army M; Mmhh, m7 Mk M -. MANNI, MM Magma m-mmm I Muggwd Inmm x Mnggmr Rumnl 11. Magnum, w kw U Mnghmww, 7 mm 1w leu'Jlmva. Au mm mm v. Mm mlm, HHnIn-lh Nhllldwu 1 mm ,' Mulldwu Knbeni MmMm meii, Mndnlu. lmlwrli. Mmmm wv-Jul Mumm, V L. 7 153 M.vmlm,Anm-M1 Mnmlnx, hm Muddy, mm; M Mauev, hm-m 6. MW, Awmlr-Vhln Mumw, Mmm l. Aluphtg hmnlhyD. 7 11m Mnuv m. Immy S; M. ml, flml'l C M. M, Marv R Magma, Rognr D. Maglmger. t heri L. mmmu. Danny K: Mu'mlw Dvnnis KS mevu- quhiPlD. Maura, 51m A: Mahnn, Am r. 7 261 Mahan, Inhns, HI Mahan N- imcfaG Malian, m; 7 320 Malian, Ryan R. Malw mdnan. Esthef l: Maw vm T. Mmer; Mime! w. 7:36: Mam 1mm 5. Jr. .mikn Stanlew. IL Amiar, Hrundl A Milan limes B. Mala: hum 401 Maiur, Mn'hdcl u Majun, lmnm y Mals-ar, 8va D 7 342 Malmak Edward .VL Ma'lrm, MOUyS Mallow. Laly A MMOW, ls-nmfurA MdHUW, Sum L Mulluy, Marmal Malurw, HoHn L Mnlmw, KukE Mulmm MAI! - 251 Marunn, wrwu-I. Molom-y, Mm E 117114 Malonoy. Mm x 7 368 Maloncy, Mary K Mahmy, sum 0 Mulpdn, Pclw a Mamlnklw. Uuyd A Manrmkvx, Sun: E. Mann, Sdmm-H 7 291 Mend, IAWmnrkv R Manm-u. hm-vyn A Manor, Emmy 5 Mangsql, Brad! JuH Mam, quy C. 7168 V jemmmu; 1r 95 Minninm'DzvhH 7 369 Magn mg, Mark A 7 KM, 375 Mannum, Mdry A. Mannmg. William H, MdnJMd, Karim: K. Mmmmvlv, Png,' w. M.rIILu-V, Enrmn M.:vr.'rk,L.rmA-vf -1 Mmm. Lymv .u 7 9w Mmm-Ynmml, lnhn W MnyMUdeUmM 7:33 UN Adult haml. hum: k Manm r vHr, Juwnlr B Marrum. Wm! Marmrn.l M MMMHJJW 1.! Mann, rm7 3:4 Mart 12. qu Mmml. erhurd7 m Mmgmvv, mum: Amridvuuv, Haw 7 . 7 Mann. Harrv s meh, Pmm m L qu-MH, Hwy; Mammy! licvgrjxln MarsHal, aphrw KY 7 266 A41MMMN,D.WMIR. MAIJMH David S. MMWMH, IJL'uhmhL Munhal! Htmm-VIVP, Mmmn, ymmyw n MuhhdHerw JV Mdnlnm, 1.1m: H Manlmu, Pdlw 1H Mum 1H, Pm'lh A 7 ms ann Imiwm, 7 w NMMVMH, mm, A MdnhuU, Sally A wmm, xlwm A thh.: rHHmmf M.mlx.yl!, Hr'lllmnv I7 Mummy Lullwm ;; ann pm Mr Mwwm, nmIan Mmm. Bun .1 ,7 Mm, Hn-MR M.mm,K MM A 7 H: Mm'm, lhmn N Mm 'm. mm! H Martin, mm v. wrrm, m-b .1! Mklrrm Ew-im A Mmm. , H mm Mamn Immwl 7 131,313.10: mum mm Mum, Lmv V Mmm N'm w Mmm 10mm 77 :10 'mev hulv'h, me Iwn 7 Mmm jmenI 7 Int? Maw, lv-Im P Mirmv .Umawv Maw Mmki . ,Manm Um'vulw7 m, Mn'mv Muhmv x Mwlm V,du.wVD w; Mmm vaA v! Marlin, Rvdmrd B Mam , Samf'q i Marlyn, vahl A Mam , Smart T Marrm, Hwn-w M .Marun, lam R H! Marun, Wgnrlyl .Vdrlm. HUIImm P Jr Martin, hurmeA anmv, Lulln A MJmng,R1rhardt Mamnmrl, Alice L Marrynmwu, Kumlunn H. Mawm, Dale K Marx, Allmd M Marx, David ll Maul. lanyl, Mam , Rmbum H mm , Can-y A Mason, denlf Mam , Howard G, Maxun, Margam r 7 :07 Mmon. Nam'y H Moon. RIChJFd P Mam . Runald L M4 . MassengaWe, Rgg'er L. Mam , Clara F. Mama, Daud- 342 - Mmen, charm D.' 251 Mmlumon, Thomas E. ' MastmngelofMithaEf R. Mummy. Peter w. Maw, Ronald! Mun hm, Caren L. Malewr, Susan R. Mathews, Rulh E. Mathis, loserm B. 7 320 Malhck, Susan M Mallow, Ruben B, MJtlhewx', lame; C. Marlhews, Marnie L. Maui , PennyA. 7 168 Manlingly, 83551 H. Mdninglx Charla: F, Malmlgly, Daniel L. 7297 Mamuuly, Was 7 22's Malrmglv, Idward A, Mmmmhu Lune: F, Mmmmly, 101'7 7:3 Malvmgly, mmph H HI IHunglv, Impph L: annglv, Mary; Mmtmgly, fh'oma: L J20 Mnumnv, Cordon D, Mallmvllw, Mirhael F. MaunnHm. thharg! .u Murmne, Mary 1:. Mallox, William T, Mamrm, Rirhard W. Mamhmm, m nv M. MiNmn, Ru lmnl W Mam'irmn, m V M Mun, Rrumkl W MMIm, 1mm I3 h 7 M MaupuL Hmmnlr 7 31,8 M..upm, N.HIM7 m Man'm, Umdcxl 7 sun MMHIUH. RHan-L Mnhpld, Mam U Man-H, tmururl Ir. Mann'H, Rhumm r 72.10 Maw, AIM D Mw, mun! Mm, am A, Mm, Mmm n Am. Rnbm M w: Mmmm, Manlm w me lwwil Mqu, mum! Mum, Term 7157 1m 1m 1, m A Mm l, 14mph M Mdvnmrl, Mm: R NI.IV'M'1I.Dr.mI' f Mammal, 14mm u' NVme, fwd H Mam, pr'n'n Ll Mm. Duml Man: mu! MJIIW, Rulmul M Madam, Plump F A'VrAme hmw M M Alwyn van 7 MtAlwn, Mm T MCBmw-r Dwmd' 7 in? Au 8min, 'Xhml w Cam. An vaum v- M: Culmu, Pam 7 155 MM .mm-v Flllx R HrLJH um; Mtclann, Ammo c. ML'CdnanmM moan, Margie MrCanIv, wane . Mtrurlhy, Callwwve A. Mchthv, mm. M . McCarlhy, Mum A McCurlhy. mum I MCCarmey. mm H. m MrCnrm-y, Manhu M, Mzmm. Pamrk K N1CCarly,Ellchm M Mam, Knugul v u MKCdrry, lulm 7 297 MrCuxVHI, RHIMM B. McCaulev mum r. .7369 MCChmnm, IUM' A McCain, Flvdburh A MLCMm, Muer wcmm-v, mlm T. McCLhkm, Mm u M. 7 309 Mccmry, Cmmanu-v R McClellan, 1.1mm w 7 N? Awflch'ndlh i'ulm m A .w waqun, Hmlv w McCluml, Bmmm C McClung, CL-urun$ McClure, Mdum v R McClure, Mum f A McCoHum, fAlv'rL . P McComaw, Cum P McComm UH MrComax. Edmn P H 331 McComhw, Rnlu-rr M McCunm-H, mm L, McCowwH, Mummr Mr Lmlm-H, lemrd 7 40h Mtszm-H, Thtmm t. Md uni, lwhn K. MrCmu', um! rm Loni, Cm C Ark bul, mm D 7 277 M: CmMqueph M Mchrmick, Charies E. MKCormick, George E - 3.74 MrCnrmrrx, Harv R MECmndrl, WHILHH 7 - C2! Mchkr-y. Dawd L. Mchm. Pamela J. MCCuwan, David W McCoy, mum B Mdiuy, lmnmC 7 1w McCoy. 1mm ,4 Many, mum R Mch kw, Llrmla N. .VtCrJy, Dl-bnmh I Mchy, Manly ! MECOHUm, Bubba 7116,117, 119, 120, 725 McCurby, Pauy 7 255 McDanwl, E'umkm- A Mmampl, Danny N MrDamel, lemyv o m AM Daniel, 13mm A Mi Dwmall, Rdiph 1 MclhumVrLArlinu M N1LDIHIJW,CadLjI MrDLHmM, Dianne N M: Drmuhhlum W. M1DmmM,Kdlhv D7 Mchnald, IHAIngl A, 7 1w, 398 MtUormM, Werw R. ML'DumC, mums 7 H4 Mr Dum-H, Dunks Mr H: p , lulm H Mrum-mn, sp.nkv7 M Mdlmv, Manny 7 gm MA Imldfn, melu R .wrmmml, Hu-vuln R 7 $59 Md .nrhml, fvmhlw D Mrfm mm, mm Mdmhnrl, Rurmlrl M Mdmhmd, Werm H Iv 71719 Mcam, mm H Mrhm', Cummmn .u Maw, John 5 MrGWx Nma H. Merv, WM! 7 9 , i0? Mughm- wnmm R Mrzmrm, Ramlv w MrCJaun. 1.7mm M Mrcumn. Dam A Mr 7 ,uvmu, Dmmm Mcwvw, mum P Mmmm, Mm M jr Mz Gulh, Uu had I, M. Hrmv, mummy s Mflimw mek n Mer-w, m krl MrGum-, Debra N MrCun c. Mark R Mr Cunt, Miduvl O. MmerP, lemld 7 297 McGuyw, Pm 7 277 Mch, Slmmlt 7 '72 Mclnme. Inxt'ph R. 7 ,1le Mclmum, luckw fl Mdmom, lvmv M: hllu:IL Rickw D M4 lmmh, Thumu: D. McKay, 1.2mm A McKayJJmm r McKay, Roller! w MCKM', Dawd L MFKCL', R C M: K. t'lmn. Amine! H. MrKuuw,DunH.1U McKi mm, Kuluww K Mcxmm.:,P.mL1M McM-mwy, luhn 7 J70 McKmmw Dnbml ML'Kmm Lukrl, MCKmnev, Ihumm RV MA:Nr'ery. jnlm 0.111 .w Kiwm, mm R. Mrkmw, Margaret A. Mchmnv, Mark CC Mmuu, Huim 1. 7 336 Mcknrglvl, Waliv F McKunn, mm A MrLum-, vmmm 7 W MLme Hurguml A McLaughlin, MuhUHu 7 lb MCLuugMHI, 0m 7 .751: Aamughun, chm Ah'muuhhn. Pam a Mtluunhhn, Hmmmb Jr MrAl.vhmv, KdIhh-cn M MCMJIHM, Imwhvl MLKLHILA, Amy 7 i9 MrMuokm, 1.1mm o M; MNkm lamm M Mmmldn, mmm K. Merva Pnggy A. McMmmy, Lumrwx 7159 MrMurr-y, wuhm ; 7397 :V1tN.:le,DmmaK McNaHv, F Hm Mmmm, 13ml; 7 277 MzNaHu Manhdl 7267 MrNdmmd. rhrmm M Ml vaw, Rober A M: ch'ux Waluv 7 334 Mr Nmi, Dvtho L. MrNPI , jmlyF McNeIH, Samuel C MrNcw, Dennis L, 7172, J21 Mme ; kneph K. MrNtu, lnmuw Mmulw. SumnA 7 um .vlox'uu, rum 1, Mn N m. ludv K Mthva, Damw C. MCQunmn, mm 7 134, 137, um, 1A McQuuon. lmnux U h M: Qm'vn, lulm I. M: Quwlv, Mmunmr S. MrQu-vm, K'hmlos E. Mmevvvmlm, Harbin; 7 4, 37$ .294, J34 Merwrolnly. lnhn M M: Rvyvmhlw, Slaw n MfSpnmlmr, Chm m MdWmm , Iamm V Mcaxlulm, lane! 1; Mmrhum, Rod 7 W51 Mead, Lawrentt- Memlv'. NJHryL Mmdnn LaiU, Mmduw, lulm R. 7 M9 Mmduwu Avnncm A, I! Mmm, Donna G. Mmm, 1.1mm D Mealyard. Chrwuphnr T. Meaux. FVUmL-IHL Meccamlm m. mu. Mechvish, Danna 7 Mrdrwy, Mum N, 7 m MMNHy, Karen! 7 an MetlvruDonnal - W7 Mrchan, Parrina A Mvrk, Barron A. Meek, Rulrvrl L. anlw, Hum : Meek, Pawn m k A44?Pky W'Mlmm H Jr. Mr'lluui, MHMN W 7 369 Mrhnn, Izulw r w . u, I. MIIIIIIIsPI Dunna MI IIIIII sIII. IIIL Mung KCHny-275 MIIIgII IPIneIlFK IVILIIk 70m M MeIUI. BIIan Mercc f, TImothy K. , Mu 'ILIIIHII William H I I Mmrku. Raymond B. -321 . Men LIIIII, Edwald M. Mc-rcrIIIh GraceD I Men dIlh MIke-,286 , MoIIL-I Wendy I Mormk. IuannB. Merngdn, Thomas T. McrrIII, Carole A. MI rrIH Rrbecca F. MemII, Inmph M. MerrIII Kennelh E. - Mom m Patricia M. MvrvIIII , Diana L MeKer, Hora K. Memngt r Deborah A Manor IIIomzsR. ' MCIt'dIIL', Randal W. Mow, mIIy A. , Barbara F. Chn'slopher Meyer, David Mew, David E Movm, Jack B. Jr. Meyvr, PameIa S. MINIIU, Pamela EV MIchIer, Emilie II - 334 MICIIIW, IanIe .2 72 277, I MIcIIIw, John L MIIIkIII, Teresa D. MIedeIaII, Ienniler L ' IyIIoImmk,-I:ary MIIIIIIrn, Debbig 255 MIIru, Isowen U. NIILUV, Iuhn W, MIIo-. Judy H. NIIILN. PauIaI MIIe:, Robert A. MI'II'sh, pebirah A. Millard, Nancy A. v 369 MiIIcr, Anna M. MiIIer, Anne M. 7 321 MIIIEI, Benjamin E. MIIIrr, Brad- 410 MIIIor Brooke 5. Miller DannyE. DavId R. 7258 MI w. Eric 733 MIIIEI, Fannie M 65 MIIIeI, Cu: EI - 327 MiIIer, jams T. MIIIer,IancI K. WZBD, 334 MfIIt-r, lean S, MIIII'I, Iohn HI NIIIIUI,Iohl1 R. Miller, KarI E. Miller, Leo A. III MIIII r Linda L. MIIII I Mark L -254 I , Mary D. I , Mary E. M I'Ilm Mary L AAIHI'L MonI'ca E. NII'IICI , Pam - 350, 151, 354 MIIII'I, Ramona F. MIIII I, Rmhard L. r 342 MIIIw, Rufus I. MIIIIII, SaIIy c. MI'lIar, Timothy L MiIIer, Virginia R. MIIIEI, VVIIIiam B. MI'III, CaruIJ. - 263 Mink, lemme H. MIIIs, Rob? E. MIIIx,519PLIEHM. MIIrIeI, Stephen D, Mmmr, Doug A 342 MIIIN, Barbara A, - 321 anim Ilsrnardl MImCIe, Douglas E. MImcIe. Gary D, MIIJCIE, Walterjr MIre, Philip A. MnuInas. Pele! L, ,, MIMIIDII, Brenda L. -369 MIN IH'II, Donna G. - 169 MIII IIIII, Ceanie C. MII'FIWII, Hugh TI MIIIIIIIII, KJN'H A M : IIK'H, MVIIIJIV MIHINII, I HIIIIIII I' -ZW NIIILIIOII, NIIIIJIII WI 0 MiIcIIeII,Terr-y , ,MIIcIIeII, WaltefB. a Mizell, EIIc'mA. , ! Mpberly, Achie L, Motierly, Michael W MabezIyMSIJsanI. Mabley, Cathy c 2 McbIey, Ronald; I MobIey, Eleven Moll, Roger V L ;: Malia, Shamsu .H. Monday, EIIzabbth A. - 321 Monroe, Darj e R. Monroe Da: Monroe,lamesD HI Monroe, Midwayz - 251 Monske, Cathy L. Monlgomery, Carol 7. Montgomeryefarl W. M onrgomeryflames A., Montgomery,,Lynn CV Montgomery, Ruth .. 342 Monihie BevelIyI Moon DovIe M. Moon, Sara C -342 ' Moore, Andrea D. - 321 Moore, Andrew M. , Moore, Judge BiIl - 53 Moore. Cindy B, Moore. David L. Moore, Donna M. Moore, Earl W Moore, ELIE K. Moore, Gary M. Moore, Gregory L. - 27a, 370 Moore, Howard F2 - 370 Moore. lame; W Ir. Moore, KthyM 88 Moore, Lloyd C. Moore, Margo K. Moore, Molly - .93 Moore, Nathan L. -- 370 Moore, Robe S. Ir. .. 170 Moore, Sara 5. Moore, Tandy I I Moore, Tom - 240, 241, 262 Moore, Vernon Moore, WIIIiam T. Moores, Edward R Moorhead, David I Morehead, Roy- 242 Moladshahi, Ali - 342 Moradihahi, Cam! - 342 Moran, Inhn M. Marehead, David D. Moreland, Amy T. Morey, Dolores R. Morgan, Barbara S. Morgan, Don C. Morgan, George H Morgan, Kimberly I. - 321 Morgan Marie A. Morgan, Robert L. Morgan WIIIIam I. M 370 Morgerson,john A. Morphew, Davonna K. Mann, Beth L. Morrix, BeverIy H. Mom's, Catherine C. Morris, Duane EI Morrh. Iames M. Moms, joanene S. Morria, once B. Mom's; Indy 3' - 342 Morris, Lou EI Mann Marilyn c. ,- 322 Mom'x, Mary 5. Morris, Rosemary - 370 Moms, William L Morrison, Anne L. Morrix'un, Russr-III B, - 322 Mornsnn, William C. Mam, Cnns!am:e C. - 37o Mane, Iames B. - 370 M0159, Ian G. MDISP, KIm E. Morsmk, CalherInP V, Marlon, Bonita A. Mormn, DaneIlP C. Manon, Kathryn E. Morton, tea I. MorIon, WIIIiam - 254 Muscoe, Jay E. Moseley, Mark L- MDSEI, Arthur C Ir. Maser, Iames IvI Moses, HPmard C. MDSIIPr, Norman 8, Mon, WIIIIam O, Molten Gregg V. MounII'ay, Marcella 2 37a Muunn, Johnny H, Mucci, David T - 334 Y Muckenlhale'r, RancIaIIS Mudd Deborah LIL Mudd, Patrick I. V Mudd RichardE. v322 Mudd, Robert C. 'Muehlhausgn, Christine I MueIIer,- Craig E , I MuellerIIqI-In M Mueller Ibyce E. Mueller PaulA Mueller, Sue L - 255 Muench, Barbara A. Man, Louise AI - MulhaII. Phillips. MuIIen, Richard L. - J42 MulliganjDonnaIK. .. Mulliganfvwlliam o. Mullins, Earl v. MuIIIns, lame; A. III MuIIInS, Ralph E. MuIIiS, Ronald G. Mumford, Linda A. Muncy, PameIa K. Muncy, Robert B. Jr. Munday, Michael L. - 37D Mundrane, Linda I. - 370 Munn, Nancy J. - 37D Muns, Geurge E. III Murdock Steven H MurgI'Ia, SIeve - 125 271 Murphy, Alice L. Murphy Cheryl S. Murphy, David A. Murphy, Cordon C, Murphy, lame: C. Murphy, Kevin M. Murphy, Leine D. Murphy, Mariangeles C. Murphy, Michael I Murphyv Patrick D. Murphy. WIIIiam 2. Murray, Genevieve A. Murray RI MI L Murray, Ruben E MurreII, Michael G. MurreII, Ronald E. Muse, Henry D Muse, Peggy L Music, Doyle MusseIman, Nice L, Mussman, Laurie A. .. 322 Mth. Irene R. Mth, Keith I. 7 31 4, 122, 419 Myers, Anhur L. Ir Myers, Dawd s Myerc, Iudy S. Myers, NancyI Myers, Ruben D, ; 322 Myles, Joseph L. Mynear, Dougie: K. Mysock, Daniel R, - N - Na Nagara T, Nadolm Anna M. Nagel, Man F. A 371 Nagy, mm A Nahum, Ayw 6. Na , lame: K, Na , In C. NaII, Sandra 6. - 267 NaIIy, June 2 368, 237 NaIIcy, Carol I Nalley. palricia A. NaIIIaJDseph H II Nance, coach ;155 Nance, Mom'ne L. NanCP. WIIIiaI'n H NapIeIang, Ralph A 44 Nash, Gretchen E, Nash, Iames C. III Nash, Lenore I. Nash, Palsv - 334 Nash, Vic 1- 230 Nave, Nancy C. 7 371 Naylov, BevPrIy BY Naylur, lean H. Neare, Emma L Neal, Anna 8. Neal, Donnie L Neal, Gayle C, Neal, Roe I Needleman. Perry I. NEIrhrer Buz -34Z Neikirk Don R. NeIkIrk Mark A - 28d, 322 NeIkIrk WIIIiamR NEIII, SCOII C. - J42 NeIIi, UizabcII-I RV NeIms, Mike 7 758, 190A 192, 272 NeIsun, Bruce A Nelson, Deborah 5; Dr. James Fetzer wins 1st Student , Government ; Award The first Student Government Distini guished Teaching Award was received by Dr. James Fetzer, philosophy department, assistant professor. Receiving a plaque and $100, Feller commented 'lThrough programs such as I this Distinguished Teaching AwardI, I Courselector, and publication of student evaluations of faculty, the University can I become a stronger center of learning? Only assistant professors were con- sidered for the award since they are usually permanent at UK. The thought of studem government was that it could help good teachers get tenure Honorable mentions were: Dr. Peter Opper, history, Dr, Peter Purdue, staI- istics, and Dr. William Sartoris, Business and EconomicsI Engineering Building lronwork- 402 Student selection criteria University Senate to set up basis Apartment type lab for 12 women Practical approaches to home man- agement Kind family was the idea be- hind an eight week course offered to senior home 9c students. Apartment like laboratories which had a common laundry and recreation areas were the homes for '12 women during the class. Two to four women lived together at $140 each. They hdil to budget their food, en- tvrmimnvnl, publications, and replace broken items with their fees. Another laboratory experience re- quiwd mthh student to live on a pov- erty Iovol int'ome for a 48 hour period, loo and ldfklU Baumann, graduate studvnts, wore the filhl married Couple to share managerial duties of the lub- ordtorv. Jtuikio, a giadtidtc assistant in the department of management and family cmruomics, was a laboratory advimr. Students find the course was so val- uable Ihtit t'most would like it to be a full year rather than eight weekm said vasie Ringo, tisxisttint professor of Management and Family Economics. 4W; Nelson. Edward A. 7 371 Nelson, Gary C. 7 371 Nelson, lerry A Nebun, Karen 7 263 Nelson, Kaye E. Nelson, Robert L. 7 321 Nerdmilmzniookl Pmpahd Nesbill, Paul D N955, Victoria Kt Neumayen Scan - 278 Neveis, William L, Nevers, Rhonda L Neville, Raymond H, Nevin, Denlie M. 7 521 Nevin, Patricia B. Newberry, Steve C. Newberry, Virginia w, 7342 Newburger, lerold Newbury, Lee D, Newcomb, Deborah 1. Newuwrib, Howard W Ir, Newell, Mvinia B. Newell, Edwin F. Newman, Keith D - 371 Newman, Laura 7 280 Newman, Marcella J, Newman, Sylvia c. Newport, Edwin R. Newsom, Peter F Newsum, Robbie A Newsome. Joan CV Newsome. Mary H. Newsume, Roland K. Newton, Sharon E. 7 371 Newlnn, Wanda L - 377 Neyer, Ann L Ng, Alex 1 N3, David K, ' Niceiey, David 5 Nirhul, Edward L Nichoias, Katherirw E, Nicholls, Philip A, Nirhols, Anna P. Nichols, Ki! 7 287, 308 NicholV, Michael R. Nichols, Pany E, Nichols, Thaddi'eut H. NichOLiOn, Hank H. Nicholson, Herb 7 172 Nicholson, loseph B. Nichler, Alan Nichksl. Davld L Nickel Asa W. III Nickell. Donna 5. Nickell, Iudy A; Nickell, Thomm RV Nirkell, William T, Nickelson, Mary R. Nickles. Ann L Nlckosori, Pamela K. Nicki, fame; L. NiCDI, Bruce R. NiulL MArk L1 7 269 Nicolette, Deobrah l. Nimletti, Stephen R. Nisderman, Ndnry 5. Niehaus, Davld C. Niehaus, Howard I17 377 Nlehaus, Marty 7 275 Niehoff, Susan C. Niehus, leflrey L - 322 Nielramp, Wendy 7 277 Nieken, taunll. - 371 Ninmoier, Chalict M. Nikeh, Iohn T. Ninn, William C Nipp. Robt-rm B Nixon, Anne P. Nixnrl, Kirk M, Nixon, Veal D. Noark, mun M. NobiP, Amlray M Noble, Lhmmw Noble, David L NODIO, IoliIt-y XV - 342 Nohie, Len - 342 Nubivll, Iowph R NOCNQ, Iolm 271 N09, David W. Noe, Karen L Noe, Lynn 73 7 771 Noe, PhyHu M NON, thini Noei, LOU B 7 342 Nani, Paui W N007, lou B 7 342 Nager, vim.- 7 155, w, 175 Nolan, Iohn D Nnidnd, Uenn D Noland Kevin M. Nnnldmpuli. Chad 7 3112 Noiiumpam, gwdngroiuw 102 Nummm. Gary 7 309 Noonan. Jacqueline 7 399 Norman, Gregory T, Naronha, lose F. Norris, charm Hi Norm, Margaret M. Norm, Nita R. - 371 Norswurlhy, Greg I. Norton, Holly 71317 Norton, Jacki? L7 371 Norton, Stephen M Nowell, Kenneth G N053, Glenn R. Novak, Vickie L. NovieHo, Barbara W. Nowland, Betsy B. Nute, Alice IV Nutini, Elixabeth P. Nuedecker, ilevc - 242 Nutter, Robert 7 125. 304 Nuzum, Frederick M, - 125 Nuzum, Rick 7- 725 .7 o - Oak, lerry M. Cakes, Marcia E. Oakley, Pamela s, Oates, Beverly w Oberst, Gerald E. Ir. Oberst. James 7 343 OiBrian, Ken - 295 O'Brien, Anna T. otsn'en, Stephen M. m O'Brien, William 87 7 372 O'Bryan. Deborah A. 7 372 O'Brynn, Richard L. 7 372 Ockerman, Charlie - Z92 Ochs, Anita S. OChS, Nicholas 1, O'Conneil, Charles 0. O'Connell, Gerard D. O'Connell, Kevin R, OiCollneH, Robert M, -- 321 O'Connbr, john K. Odom, 10v A. 009 ; Cary A O'Dell, jnanlm 5 ODeH, 70d: 7 276 Odomilohn Cijr Oehler, Ianet M. Oeswein. lame: Q. Oexmarln, james Q. OexmannJames B. Oexmann. Meryl. Ogden, linda ct Ogrmky, Vaughn M. 7 230, 143 om, Cindy 7 255 ON, john K, Ohligschlager, Jamie C. - 276 thanayikonl, sunida Oke, Ezekiel A. Oldfield, Leah K, 7312 Oldham,jean A. Oldham, john Pi Oldigcs, Cathy At Olin, Karen P. Olinger, David v. Ir. Olinger, Deborah KY Oliphanr, judith L. Olive, Angela M, Oiiva, Frank I. 7 304 Oiive, Ruth 5, Oliver, Allison L omen Choya 0 Oliver, Dori; H. Oliver, Harold W, Ir. olomaieye, luseph A. Olson, ianet L Olmn, Kenneth E. Olson, Larry D. Oison, Paul E oimn, Rit-Imd 1, Omohuntlru, Richard WV 7372 O'nan, Dennis E. 7 270 Onan. lohn W, Ondm, Cynthia OlNDH, Charlm - 370 O'Neil, Eilm-in 7 294 O'Neil, Hugh P 7 372 O'Neil. JG 7 269 Orig, Yioan H Onkvivir, iakdmi - 302 0mm, led C. Orlandi, Deborah A. Ormewd, Michael L - 3J4 Orms, Carlyle R. Orr, Charlei M 077, loannt' Orliz, Hertor I. 0mm, Rohm C, 0550mm Ciunnm H m 7 .W Oihormu Fwwi K ONIYHVUP, Huwmtl K Owitilm, Cumhvm H Osmalov, Mit'haell. 05557, Dana R. 05557, lernld L. Osterhalt, Mary L. Ostcnag, Leigh A. - 334 On, mm 5. 0n, Nanry L 7 255 ouerpohl, lowph A, II. OIDieyi LarryJ. Ousleyt Rudolph Overall, Stephunk 7 295 Ovarian, Michael C, Overturf, Ianice K. Ovey, Clycan L, p. 7 372 Owen, Betty 5 Owen, Ethei L Owen, Franklin P. Owen, Henry C, Owen, Lee E. 7294 Owen, Patiicia A. Owen, Perry 7 270 Owen, William S 7 372 Owen; Alice A, Owens, Charles R. Owens, Dale E. Owens, Dale L. Owens, John R. Owens, Lewis M, 7 176 Owens. Linda C. Owens, lewis 7 306 Owens, tout; - 30.? Owens, Mark L 7286 Owsm, Tricia A Owens, Vyrie wt Ownby. Hamid E. om, Emip 7 p 7 Paasch, Robert D. Pace, Patrick D. Pace, Richard E. III Pacenla, Richard st 7 255 Package, Iohn AV Padgett Fred T. Padgett, Sara R. Padgett. Torn Ft Padice, Nick I. Jr. Paelll, Wade EV Paelow, jane R. Page, Aubrey E. Page, Cam Pt . Page, Nancy 7 173 Page, twin; 3, Pages, Duke M. Paige, Glenn Paige, James w, Paisley, Lewis G Paivscl. James D. Ir. Pak, Sang C. Palkn, Frank T. Palm. Mike 7 74, 20 Palmer, Bradford T. Palmer, 12177 269 Palmer, Rosemary l. PalmershE-im, Marilyn Fandey, Kailash N, Panneli, William L. IH7 322 Panlhur, lane E. Pantoja, Enrique l, 7 235 Panlzer, Eric F. Papageorgiuu, Nikolam Papania, 8m 7 160 Papil, Mary C Papst, William 7 Parish, Donna M7 Park, loseph 7- J43 Parke, Kathy H. Parkeningt Chrlsmpher 7 53 Parker. Alan L II Pilko!, Barbara A. Parkm, Craig A Parker, Eric A. ParkorJancl E - 343 Parker, Nancy K. Parker, ROIIEH w. Parker. Stew 7 271, 309 Parker, Sharon K. Parker, Thnmat M Parks, Alexander E, Park, Cathy D. Parke, Mary N. 7 277 Parks, ieny 7 271 Parks, Lee -ZbJ Parks. R D Parks. Slanirly x Ir, Paritngmn, Lauy 7 278 PantirztiJJii-imlk,7172 Parr, DmnaS Farm, Mdrto A Parmh, Barney x4, Pm'nli, Dolmrah! - 323 Paimii, Ltmm A ir Par'tm, Pci'a M Pmmri, Mvimiy C, Farrow, 0'5qu ll Vahvl'ra. Dawd L Panum, Donna f Famous, mm: c, 7122 P.Itmm, Rubin L Parxom. Didi 7- 258 Pam . hot! I jr mm , 6mm Pm-un, Let- N Panm, 5mm r Partingron, IoPm L muluw, Mme G PaxL'aVC. judy Paw, Ann R. Pan, RUbL-rv A. 7 150 Pancll, Durmld H. Pal! h, Ann K mum, Stu K. 7 :34 Pain, Pmrh m A Farm Rirlvdnl B mm k, mm 257 Pank k, T.nlny- 4-17 mummy, rsvuy A. Pallwwn, Cary r. Panonou, Cvegoryl Panenon. Lanna 7 10. Faluxrwn, mm L .- Pallcrmn. lorry N Pallz'rsmL john PJUHHUIL Karen K. P.IUL-mm Karla 5V 7 503,311 Pazrermn, Aunm-rh w Pallvnmb Milnhe! W, Panelson, Kcnnrtlh W Pal'e-non, Muchul w Palmmm, Susan M. Panmm, Tamara 1 Palm . Edward A. I'mnm, Mdrgaml M Palnm, Pmnwh C 7 372 Panan, Handy L Patton, Robert M Paul, Edwin W PauL Manuha Pau', erm 7 15-1, 152 Paulwn, Chnrl M. Pauly, Tllmnds H. Pawlukmwia. Jame: E. Pauun, Diam- 7 298 Paymn Hamid s. PaynL', 15mm W H 7 271 Pay1w,Luul.uA 7372 Payne, PauLJ C. 37.7 Paynen Robert A 7 372 Payne. Rumn u Paynu, mndra H Paym. mllmm K 7 172 Paymn, Debwh v, 7 37: Paylun, Miriam! D Myron, Rmy7 277 mmpamm, mum l'vum lrmmyO. I'm m AL m miaK Peal, Mmuw H Pew: Ann M: Pmrmml. lumv H Peunun. DJLL- w 7 Pmnmu, AL: Penman, PPgL P whim; H L, Pnnnlw, Marvf Pork, lunmiz-Il Purk, 1.1M; L, Peck, Lmdu 7 303 Pod, Mm H, Pulmwn, Imp! Peeblm, Mania: M, Fowl. Duwd M Pmn', an- 1, Perl, Markj Pepi, mummy 7 334 PnUv, Lu ,4 ,-, Rum-I 7 m Damrm R 40 7 ,7 JKU, $.12 Pummwn, 1mm 7 293 memngrmu Harwx L. memgmn, mm 7270 Pwmmgmn, mm Pr-nmng'nn, Hunt 1: Pmmm A, mm M. I'mmy, mm; Pummmv, K'alhmmc ,a 7 372 Pwkrm, liallmm 4 mm, va'nrhy mm , 1 .u m rwkw, 1mm r. mmM mmm n Porlmgn-rr, yum; Pctn, miwv. , wwmmp v : Perry, Pumcia 1.. Perry, Rebm'ca AL Peuy, smuun c 7 :72 Perry, Sharon C. 7 $7: Pony, Vpnmu w Pmcoilru, lhmbwllv A. 7 573 vak, ALHJMH Pelmmmv, Ruyuv 7 Pawn, I, uhm B Pemx L'lmvh 7! f', Pmmwu, IJmIthl Pclerwn, David 4 7 3'1 L Pelvlwn, LL-vi Pelerwn, Mane M Peterson, Muan A, 7 372 Perth, Rhnmh S 7 J11 Peum, ' . Pewlll, 510w 7 259 Piafr, Donna P Pfandx-r, john E Pfeifclman, Vmcenr A, 7 299 Plcmu WiHmm C. Pflugl Randy C. Pharo, Randolph L. 7 372 PheVpV, David W. 7 391, .793; 372 Phelps, Kvnm-lh A. PhHIJn, Kennedy w Pm-vm, n-nv c. Phillipn Angola M. 7 343 Pmmw, AL . D Phillip, Alirs M. 7 372 Phtlhpx, David 3. Pmniw, Hum L. 7 1H0, 322 rmmpg, Gregory C mum, Ianwh Paul Pmum, humus. Phillip, Mm 7 M, 251; Phllhps, Rem M Pthpr, Rick 7 343 PhAHLps, 5rdnuy AV Ir 7 186 Phillips, IhomasM H Philpor, Tmmlhy: . 7 791272 Pmknnl, Larry s. Pnkx Lu, Km'vwan L PuHmmm Clark x F Pu ml, ML. Hepw, AIan L. 71:; Pien 9, Ann C Pierre, lnhn H. Piano, MaryA P Pimmn, Cami! I'ng, Iamm R qumzm, Nan M. PHIL Lhafalu'; Willmm 7 372 Pvlvz, marge w. Ping, Emr-mm- H. ng, Hu'bwl L. pimky. mm M Pipr-v. Mamumu Pmimnu, Ni. um 7 399 mu, mum, 7 3:2 Funml, Rnhin I Plllman, Gewgr M. Pun, Linda S Pun. Ruhm v PiIiaH, L .vmv Hi Plain llmmw! PLw . Lyn PLHM ALLA! thmm 'M Plum, mm PlunLom In n Lrl NL.nkv-U,Pvnm w Pluukuvl, mm; L Plunkuu, mum, A 7 ,. Plunltuk, RamMH Plymuhu mm L Pow. z Pgmy D PUP, Iryu f Par, Rubml H, Puguzu nL-xh A. Pomp, w-rda A Pnhl, Mva L. Puhlw, Bosrwdl. Pumh, Luml Pam L. Mu; H 7159, m Palm Umnunmm Puff. In' Im'l Pollmd, ml! 7 $1 Pollard, mm W Pulled, lhuw R Polxgnwv, Dnhm! 7 $72 Pnlxgmxw, um M Pubgnnv, Rnhn-H M Pulwwm, L mamr A F'nvnlm, PLMM K Puol, Slrw 7 291 Pouiv, Umrku F Mmlr Hun L. rum. , juhn 5, Punk , Manzmm M Pm-In Mu Imol h for any future enrollment policy Puma, Mm x Fupudu, mam. o PnpuJuzm I Pnlw, Mwlm L I'n'n'. Mumu H mm Hmmm R f'upt. u Mum IJ Popmnu, mHnP w Popfmm, Mrrlmv! c Popowrh, Ruylmml H Vopp, Stephen L P.Jq.n-In-, Rnhm-u L Pwuu, Um , Porter, Donna L 7 1 m Fm! Hamid B. Pom v, juim M Form. lulww Pom-r, Kavhy 7 2 7 Porter. Namy M. Purvcr, RoyA. PmrL-r, 5Iephen M Farm, Stephen W, Ponrvth Lefhey L, Powy, Paul W Jr. Palm, Avlir Pollrr, Dulwc: A. Pmlw, Johnny K. Pam, lumen H Pom, lulu! r, Pom, $7:va RL Pnulus, Alex PoweIL Barbara! men Clyiy'nrdK Powell, Douglm 7 227 Powell, Dana A. 7 123 Powell, Glen L. Powell, lohn 5. Powell, Late; 2' Powell, Paul R. PuwvlL, Vmphcn M. Power, Natlhm T inm, Am r. POWFD, Chavlm P. men, lane R. Pawwi. Rirhard E. Puwpn, Suvplwnl Poynm, Gary 8; in-r, Slephr-n PL mm 4, 5mm K mm Fn vimn A, n Prawn, vNu Prm, Dawdi Pm , whey w Pull, Mrrhae! W 7 295 Pam, Philhp7 251 13; Prall. LVaIven c Per , Ldry T Pyemlu ud,1nn.vel Pmumepk-qp JJJ Pn-Almi, lewru R. 7 Mi Prtuanuwnh W 7 :35 wam. Robm: U Ir. Pu-xmn, 51mm C. szm, Willwn P. Prkul Pam m A PM 6, Ann P Mum Clm-L. 7 k Iv. Pm r, Flm'imrrf 7 Hi ww, anMA MI L'ru wmlh T Pu. 7 L m L 9'1le fuhnH L' Pum Mm F Pm . Juw w Iva $4qu Pun Cwuhl, PM: .L Hui LLuH' Phw Wu-nlx Pm r l'lL m. m szr wwmx Pmlu, mm. 7 ,m Puddlv Hsum 7 3H? Pmmv, Mum A Pum , , Tony; Prmgh' Hum Ll P1 vvdn-LL Dam! W Prrlclu-LL Knln'n A thun Vohn U thm. Wvlhmn U Prm m, Law! 7 Fun 101, Mrrham Prom. 1an w Pmnunu, R . .mu Pmude: Maul Pwulmul, 1w! Pnu-us, w 4 7 5-H Prmll, hymn s lirmn, IJmmlJK Prmr'. han: L anu, Mmmu I Hyunfdflm U H Prvx. Pauli: 1K .1 PUUQ'H, Uuwll Pm Mn, Rn p, u muhwmhuu Pm , Bum H PuLLMLU w lhw x PLAHI'VH, Alan D PuHrn. LLum-I I Pufh-n, .'4 x17 51H VUHHHVL lwmmwl Pmmw ,zdun. x 7 Pumphu- Hm i PuuL my P: 14-, 1 mm .Ph ,m. x Pauly, I IN - 2: 7 Puma dchnmmIm Plum H, H! mm: fr 7123 Puer, H wu H Purvim Inlin M. - 163 Pu: w HuthC Pym, IL! 7 :31, 324 MmAam :54 7 Q 7 Quammn, Rabenck C II Qualiy. Dunn: 1V Qualb,lan1m B. 7 343 mam, lamm R Quallx, vaa C. 7 343 Quam, Thomm E QUaUa William H. Qudln, David F. Quarlen, Ruum F 0mm, David C Qurml: lViUIan H. Quemkm, M: .thl r Querzprmcww, Candace L. 7343 Quanwmous. john D 1r. QUL-nnmw. MaryB Query, Mark D. Quesenbwrv, Kenneth H QUIambao, ldwm L7. Qumlchon, Inlmu M Quigvey, Kuren K. QUIHEH, Donald L 04mm, mm 8 Quinn. Sharon M. - 308 Quimon, lane A. QuimnbL-ny, Johnson 5. Quiicnberry, VilgiIlJ. 7 R ,, Rahun. 5ally A Racer, Loanmv L. 7287 Rarh lclrv M Rachforzt john 7- 295 Rarklvv. yum: A. Rarkk y, mm L. Rarikuwsr'u, Mum! 7 EU Ralidhln. Ewan; Rmmn, Hmvy .h, Rddhv-LI Rum H R.ir1'lLv,Lm,mmA RaV'IM-u, Isndme. . Ruulaml, raw Rdgldhd, Mu Rdy-Lmrl, 1m 7 Rahal, MQLS Rahn, kandail A 7 5?; Ramv, Cm! R. Ramo. Imnm Li, Ranm. Rdlnh M. Rimu, Mn haw! 6 RM. mm; L J, Rmmr, Rupi'm r Raiwm, Chm: - 373 Rauh, Pym 7 1,70 J7 Raquh, P.Irm'L: A. - 1, Sn phon L Mum Ru-k L Nahum, WMvam Ramw K'amh- L R.Hmc'.. Calhvl -- M. 32.1 Rmvm . hunk V. II! N.Hnwx meR Mum Hwy Kdvhu L mm: L 7 Ram H, H '. 7 SW. Rmkm, m- x n : : Rmkm, nu-miu n RdnlumledP 1- ; L Rankm, A 1m! Rann, x .1 Rankm. mrnuol H Rnnkw, liumm U Rummrlm-L1lerA Rumrwmm Man k m Runulpll, pwm I Rwy! 1mm... 4 Knn-JULFIMMV- v, m Runu ilrmll Mm mwun I: devr'r, Masamw r 7 :th Rqu lehu'A Rpm, ml; I Ram Mu HI 7 Ln Rallm, Lly-hl .LIL W RaHJIL, deu L 4mm: H.1'UVIH RAW Ruth A RamH, n'allm 1W Ranmptwhna, P.Irboon 7 302 Rdlldly mmiw u' Rum, CLuulm a Raln-n, L', l, Rdll'y, Ummkll All him! 7' ' 7333 mem; Luui 7i Ran 1.qu , J 7 373.252 Kaullngxluum 7340 Raw! x mm! 0. Ray, vaila Ray, DUIMJ l- Rd-V,lu,ln71711, 14: Ray, lasun E, Ray, Inwph M, Ray, Panwln M. Ray, vam'u C Ray, rlmmasA. Ir Raybmlrn, w-Imda L. 7 365 Ravmund,1cmarhan S, Raymond, Cary G. Raymond. Mmhaul L Redd. john Rodd. Mamarcr C Rcdivurd, luhnny Redmon, New A, Redmon, MiLheVU L. Rr-lermd, Barbara 1. Redmond, Ian-H R. Redwine, Angela D. Reed, Alexandw C IN Reed, Balbaml 7 157,25; Reed Connir R, Reed, Cooliwy 5 Reed, Kawn L. Reed, Maulw VV Reed, Paul 7 299 Read, Raymolid RV Reed. SJHV A1 7 706 Reed. uc R 7373 Reed, William V. Reader, Pvggy 5. vadv, Dv Dude, 7 447 Recmvluu Rube'f B. - 192 Rom, I. e. 7 :15 Rvsw CHIR. R1 w uu Ednlni 7 3. ? RAW u, Amlw A. RI'PHn, hlnutvl B Rmxww, Clwm W Rl'i'Vl'x, Humw k' vawu, mm B Ringvex. John M Rcovm. Mmgarw c Reevw, N.th D Ruhom, x-Wy R Renl, Mnanrln n. 7 325 RCKL Donald V Rani, jowph 5. m Reid, Malina C. RukL smphanm P. erid, Valun'v h lewrdr-v, Paul E, ReiUv, 0ng! Rmvlhmdl, va n V REIKLIIld, Llob7 37'! RPm. lulm H Rcm: .lmoph 11 RON, Mark I Renaud, Run 715w Ruulvuv, leiv 7 ES? lew, Ru'lmuH. Rmmpu, Gurgr- f Rmiu, luhv A m, Mn nm 0 7 3m Rrgym. Mm 7 His Rnlmddu, Wm: H mmylm, mm vannldx, Hmhm K Le. .myhh Dimn 1,4 R .w lm MM Rv-yuulnlw. u ,7va A Rmnnw xmwm A .291 :13 Rmnnldx. mummy 1,7 H4 RPxnuhl-L, Wm. M W Rvmnkk Rhumh Rommm tummy u Rx-ngm Kmkwr'HD, Rm-num- w-pmmt LU kmmum mum P. Run A, hm v.1 lemlx, um i, Memorial Hall Amp. Theater ' 404 Only female of 5 winners Professor Elizabeth Walthall, Ashland Community Rhodih. Bunnie L. - 323 Rhodes, David K. Rhodes, EIizaherh 7 10:9 Rhodes, Kennelh F. Rhodes, Pamela f. Rhoozq, Steve - 44 Rhorer. Lynn H. Rice, Ann ;. 7 373 Rife, Claynml. III -323 Rice, David W 7 ES, 3.15 Rice, Denniw C Rym, Dan 7 15.1 Ring, Gaby NF. Rire, IdIIIS BC RIU', Iohn PV 7 251, 292, 171 Rice, IuIia K. Rice. Lmda I Rice. Merlv Rico Rebeca: D. Rim, Ritkey s, Rim, Robert E. III Rue, Run?! 7 446 R' 0, Vicki R. Rich, Cheryl A. Rich, Danny D - 254, 279, 323 Rfrh, Inhn A RirharrL Dvbbn- K Richards. Haul f. Rirharclx Deborah I; Ril harm, Donnie D Rirhanh, Carry C, vaihmh, Ruby 7 373 Ric5.vrdw.,Ah aC. Richardmn, Camf - 343 'Richarrbon, Dubarah A Rirllaldmn, EIIioI! 7-115 Rrrharmm Caryl RizImrrImn, Grove K. RIIIIJHINIII,IJVI1IW 7 15. 406 RR Ihmlsun, Ian C. RI: Imvdwn, Iwry R. RR mum , Kym DI Ririvardwn, Nancy L. Rh mm , Pl-gyy A RIrImaduzn, Iumm I Ruhardmn, Irvrm A Rinlmulwn, Il'rr'v 7180 Ru Imnhnn, Von; L Rn hmhun, wdlmm h Rrr'hm 12.1er M. Ru hli', Imry Ric hm, Pume-lal Rirhnmml, Iuhn C. Richmond, Man m K. Richwuw, Nanry R RIL knrll, Iowan U Rkkard, 19de Rizkzul, Mum: i, 7 U5 Rlckenbatkr-r. David B Rirkmim. Hume W, Rirknmn, Karhrvn I. Ru'kwinr. Nancy 7- 294 RrrIcIvII, FaIIu-rmc A. Ruldvll. mm M Rn'lde, Palnru I Krdth-II. Immlhy I Rthllp Hun W 177 RilIxIlv, mow 7 25.? RulxIIo-, Iimmv 7 192 Ruhlln, ynyI ,, RuMIw. Lumn U Ruldhv, Mug 7 3m Rulonum, mm M RIdcom, BIIIU' W RIdt-oul, 10mm A Ridw, Sls'w'HI -- 29in knimk, mm A kivvm, Inmk A 7 'mr Rim, Vuzm 7 17,1 RIIIIA', Chrialv A Riggim, 5mm L. mam, MM mm, Mm I ngx. mdmhn w Ilium Rum K mgmmyw, w-IWJI. R Riphmlvw,Ru'h,mlf1 7 n. Ripbv, Bruw Rwy, wmmu r. RHK, Inn! 7 257 RiIm-, lhwul 7 173 Rili-v numm K kIIt-y MN r m ercy, Cemgumm RIIvv, luhn P II. Rva Mammr-IF RiIvr Ummml RiIt-y, Immm x Rlltw. Ihnnmd RiII'v, Lu he 14.: Rimmm KHIIIHWIV I Rimw. L and M Rm-v Urmrwl 405 Rinm. Hurvhal. Rmpmn ermria A 7 372 Rippumv. R D. - 275 Ram, z,...myLv 7 373 Risnm, thid Rimw, ht-MIIIE, Rimm,Im-IA, Riwn AILM T. Rm hw. Charles M. Rm luv, Danna L. Rm Mr, Imeph L. RHIH m, Patrizia 5. Run , immly 7 2w Rum, 6001-395. Ir. Rmm, Rebwaa 6. 7 37-1 RM, 5chth G. melmenrd. Jorgu D Ruk, Abxlelmanum 7131 anh. MIAMI M. Rum h, Marrha M. Rth, Particia A. 7 287A J77! Romk, David E Rnln'uc, Richardl, Rnhbim, Earl G. Rnhbim, Iewy Robbins, Mary A Robbins, Michael A Robert, Herman 7 354 Rohorh. Ada M. 7193 Roheus, AIKIIur R. RoIn-m, Brian L. Ruburu, CamIL, Rubwh, Dave I, Rubens, Edwald P, Ir Ix'nbarh, me'n A, Rnberh, Chlrld V. RUUl't'H, Harald Liv kutmu, 1mm R. 7 m kubm h, KthOVFIIL' L Ruhwh. Lunniv W In Rnbprlx Olu'r' W Rnbem Pmmvh I Rnbwln. Iereul VI ROM m. n-rry L 7 .5711 Rubmlm WQmIMH Ruhwlw. H'vllinm H Rubermm, Mum! I' II. Iduhwhuvl, RJHM'V 77 270 kobt-mon, CaraH Rnhermm, Clamm I-I Rnbt-ruun. Davvll I 7JFJ Robrrmm, fret! 7 297 Rubpnsml, Kvmlm k L, 7 277 Knoerlsrm, Martha D. Roberlirm, Maunru D, Robmmn, Roth Ruhemon, Sum W. Rohey, Larry 1. Rnbimrm, Amm 9. Rohfnmn, awry '; Robimon, Debm K Rohinwn, Can't! Rnbmmn, Howard Robimmv, Iohn R. Rnhmum, Mark A Rnhilmm, NLIIliI-S Ruhmmn, Nam y P Robrmurl, 0mm 7 V Rohmmn. R.WIIJII K. Rnlmhnn. WamId V Rnhkv. Ralph t' Ruugnu. K'Imrhu P leuvn, 1mm Rmbwn, lunmu'l lewu, slwmn K RmIan, huh I lenml I, Imnm M RmIIH Mun RUN m-I, MumH Rmmguw, RIM u Rmn Imhlm' 7 7b? szlu-I, 8th 7 2'9 Rmvhm k, MM 5 Rmulurw, Iniw W Rw'dmw. I'AHI U Ruguw. Mun; Rux-Irn Iivxk. 2m Wm Hulmvt Rugl-h, mm 4 Km; ., mm, 4 m m knuvn, mm- II Rogon, Lvnqw I Rugw x, 1mm I 77 M Rngm, leml Rug ,mwu' Rugrra mm-v r an-n Mm Rngxm. um: Rugm Murn- x Rugvn Man Is 74. Jim Rugn-n MJIIIM-w -V. Rogen, Pamela D. Rogers, Rama 1. Rogers, Stephen R. Rover; H-Widm R. Ragga, Charles A Rujznamroi, Chanchal Roller, Babs - 263 ROIIIns, Marlin 17 Roman, Meve 7 2 Romanuff, Edwanl A. annu-I, Park H Road, Pame-Ia D. Rand, I'ViIIiam A. Rock, Nancy Laura Rook, hem: D. Roop, mm; H. Hoop, Ieanne C, Hoop, Michael R. Roman, Meg 7 305 Ram, Donny 7 297 Rosa, Don 7 367 Rose, 3mm I. Row, David A. Rose, Dawey R. Rose, Diana L Rose, Donald R. R059, lame C. RoseJohn EL III Rose, Karen 7 277 Rme, Kathleen M. Ruse, Marianne Ruse, Numm A. R059, Ruben RJI. Rose, Suzanne Row, Teresal 7 523 Row berr y, Ann E Ruw harry, RUwa M. RUM n, Lnxronu. 4 Roy 'Ibaum mmn C. 3 74 Rawnbvrg, Cmvgkearm V. - 3, 279, 294, 135,419, 421 Romnberg, Mike A. Rosenbvnzer. Cvniiroy H, Romnnehl, 51mm I Rnu, Chmvl k, Rms, Dana H Run, Dwium M Rzm, I V? K, Ron, luhn D Row, Pomck A Rmi, Robert L Ruin stepmn A. -- 254 Run, Tvrem A. - 323 Rob, Thomas S. R Walrw DI Rmzel, Idmth P Jr RoszeI,5amueI W. 7 231 RszII, CJIvt-Il I III Roth, Nam y r Roth, Ruben G. Roth, Ronald! Roth. Sherri L 7 .323 Rounlrcc, Robe P. kaum, Jdmm w. Ramh, Randall W 7 ?74 lentonbwg, David c. Rduu, Brenda J, Romy, Iamm R Roull, Mary E , vaLx Evolvn A. -374 Rowe, Kenrm B. Rama thp IJ Rowe. Sam A, Ruer. Robert A Rnwluml, nomrmw Rowland, 0W x Rqum.I, Inv H. Ir Rowland, Immh'I 7 Rowland. Mszm A RayaIry, DJIP A, RuyuIIy, Kmvl Roy er, Tnmb Rubs-mn-m mm V, 1771, M: Rubwmwm Rrrk 7 M Ruhv, nwmm P Rulkm'gh'I, R I m Rudd, mm . 1; Ruddy, mum .x Rui. Amy I? Ruggmm, IMmmx I :71 Rumwv mm H A Rupdnl. IvarvI K Rupm, Im k 0 RupuuL mm H 7- 171 Ruhr, mm Rulw, .xmwi x Rupml, mm 4 Hum, Id'INI Ruun rwm. l., wa, IUIH- 7 37., Ruwh IJJHKI R Rush, VMI4 Rmh, Rnln n' H Run, Uvnni: P. Rug, Mm W. Russ, MichaeID. Run, Sallyz-L71SZ mil, Alex 7 375 u 5? BarryL. Rune , DavidP. 7 373 h RuswlI, Edna E. RuszI, Herberlk RuwvlL Michael E. -J73 RuchI, RIChdldLIIV. Rugs , lorry W, Russia , . 157 le, jury D. Rust, Valnna A. 7 Ruth, Inn 7 309 Rullvdga. David H 7 251 RullcnlgeJanm r Rutledge, John II RuIIedge,PhiIhp 1m: Rulkulgo, SlupIu-uf Ryan,DonaldK 7375 Ryan; Idrqueh n R. Ryan lune C Ryan, Kamemw M 7 3177 Ryan, Maun-t-H x: Ryan, NHChat-I R Ryan, Palrivk 5 Ryan, Rohm s Ryan, Samm-H Rer, Slanley t RyIcs, Mark W. RymeII, Vickil. . Rymcr, Ex vhn PI Rymph, Dm Id 8. Rymwm, HulIiD x Ryrwrmn, Nam y L. g 5 7 Snai, Curth W $44!ku Wu 0er b. 5dvaI;WHtI-1I Saba; Cum x Sabes, thmw! Sabh. 'Auu, Pump 7 NH Sdbh H u M H SaAIn Imnlmf SZILIh, Ier I H sdl'hl l ml! 7 H3 SDCN m M Smlh- Imm! Qamud llrn' IL 7 LH EHML IA III :A mmml n my my up u w Smr m mum I. Sughuum, mmi M 5mm, l'Imn'n'I SHIr ', ILI'IMIH N MI! mm', Nun K Sulmw J: Immm I KAI! , Dumhl R mhu WI r' , Salvm, VJUmI mm, numur I mm. Aw H: mm, hm w slum, mum mum, zuxlm t mum Huhm: II ngh'l', Inm-I F mum IuwphI I' 5.:IIw IHILI-II SIIIL-Ly I Imlu x th-u, mm M 53mm mm H Seller P.Imvhl iqucn. sham M gdHl WMIHMN MIN! 7 vmm m x,ymmw. lemwthI mhmuv, tum R Mum mm. w h mmn Km x Mrmn Ilmh HR 77 H: mm. Nuvmhl H 7 ,, 7 WIur-n Lyh IHII 7 I. 17'. 31W. I17 SvIu-r Imv HIP hIwr ih '2 'I N.Imr Awwm: Suva M any MM Rx In H x HIHM M Mr w! I w M mp! wm- mmmI: Mmmwm I'4 U: I x nmmmn Inn ml II M xu M II' , ,m My x mm HNNH :Xv Mm. m' w mum- munm hmplm, Ruin u L. 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SL111111 11.111111 4 5r1111111 111111.11. 51 humuthw, R1ch1'1rd W. Srhumaker, CarnI 11 5111111111-11111111 51111111114,1111111111111 51111111111;11111111111111 5511111111, 8113101111 St'huermacr, f11c 7 76 Schwah, W11111'1m1. teacher of the year grh 11.115111, 11111.11 7 130 511111.11111111111,12111111111. TLI11111111,'111111A1 73211 Srhvmui, 1311'I7 7111 Sdmunz, 011111111 5. SL11111.1111,11111111111. 511111111111,11-1111:1 M S111wa117, 1M1 1111141 1. 5c111'1-a11z, PaUH Schwartz, 1v1ll1an111 1 Schmartzd 211211111 Sthx'varz; Immard' 1 1 5 Srl1w11gn1.111,D13I1111 71111 Schwmgcr, Ru11u1p111 7 2'1? $chw1en, Cunxlann' n 5Chw1'117e1, 111-111111 51111111211791, Mark. 5 51411110112111, 11311111 sch1V111z111,K1111-111' 7 2711 Sc11u1'mzc1', 11111111 A 72711 Schwendennm, 13111111111 7 259 Srhwenke, R11111'1 D 5111,-,111n11:111-11,1111111111' Erhwwi, 1411111111111'. 11 91111111111111,1.11111111111-1 Schucrl ,1X11IC. 5111111111111, 111111111 51111 11', 1211111111. 7 221- 501111111, K121111L'1'11A 5mm . 13111111 173711 Scngwns, 1111-1111., 1 51111111111,1111111111111 11 Srn11one,1111111117111 511111, An11111111- L1 5ro11.E111b111.15 511111. 111-11111111111 11 111 Stoll, 8111111 Scan. 0111111111111 t 36011. CJarenre P 11 5:1111, 0111111115 7 5Cr111',D111'11IL 5:011, 0.3111111 50711, 1301111.11 5co11,l11111ar111 511111, 511111111 51011. 5111111111 511111, H.4r11111 D 5C011,Ha1r1 11 5cn11,1ef11111.1 7115 51-1111, 111111111. 11 50111, 1111111 U 11-1111,11111n R 551111, 1111111 F SC1111,Kar111111 S1'1111,Kam11 11' 7 3711 111111, Marsl1.111li Econ, Mary 1'. 5101111111111. 11 1111, Raymm1111 9m . Ray L. Ir. Scralnn, 111111111 R Suivnen P4me1d 5. Scruggs, 51111111 D 5cu1111111, Dave M. Scms, Tracy L. 7 137, 111. Seavcr, Tom 7149 Sebastian, 3111113 M. - 37b SecuskIe, Stuart 7286 Seeger, Bun 12. Seelmeyel, lamps A1 Seely 1, Arthur L. Jr. 513213111, 31:13: 7 324 Seeven, Rma D. Seiberl, Kalhvrine Qeilmn, VViHiJm 13. 93111191, Eilcrn T 19111.21, Marih'n c Selby, Iwmy L Se1by, 11.111111 A. Sell, meh l, Sellars. 51111.15. Selrmm, Wilh'am R. - 375 591mm, Hpvrrly A. 11111111111910.1111. Ser1111,5111'111'y A. .. 376 19111g1111.11111111111112 Eervh, Dawd B - T76 SE'UN, Paul C. 59111121511111. Settles, Linda 5. Sum'll, 11111111131115. Sexlon, Dunald L. 511113111111 lamb: P. 91111111 P11111D Shaikh 1411111 1 Thailnnmw, 111.111 1 Shale, A1111 1,1 7 17111 5113mm 11111111111 511111113A1.111111111. 4 teachers win awards by GAYLE JEFFERSON Four outstanding UK educators re' ceived the Great Teacher of the Year Award, presented for research in their field. Award recipients ere Professor James R. Richardson, College of Law; Dr. John N. Walker, Agricultural En- gineering Department; Mrs. Elizabeth Walthall, Ashland Community Col- lege; and Dr. Ralph F. Wiseman, De- partmentof Biology. Each received a certificate and a $500 check at the annual Alumni Ban- quet held May 10 at the Student 03111 ter Ballroom. The honored scholars we1e also platform guests at Com7 mencement. The Alumni Association sent nomie nation applications to all registered student organizations. Omicron Delta Kappa and Mortar Board received the completed applications. ODK screen- ed the preliminary nominations, The semi-finalists were reviewed by the Alumni Committee who made the selection for the four awards. The se- lection panel members were Betty J0 Palmer, chairman, O.L. Mackaroy, Richard Cooper, Sara Bushhart, and Richard MCCOnneI. Gayle i: ajournalinnjunior. Buell Armory Entrance - 406 Patterson School is selective Known as a specialist in international politics and foreign and military poli- cies, Vincent Davis, director of the Patterson School of Diplomacy and international Commerce at UK, served as a consultant and advisor for various US Government agencies. The Patterson School was initiated by James Patterson, the first President of UK, 186571905. In his will he sti- puldtml that his material wealth should gain interest for 50 years and then be used to create a school of diplomacy in international Commerce. The school began in 1959. Although the master degree pro- gram only takes two years to complete, enrollment is very selective. Only 10 students are enrolled oath year. Davis said if them were more stu- dentg tho cChool would have to lower thtlii xttmtluitls. l'Tht- real mission of tho st'hool t0 tttlw men and women who have goutl lllHlUIuhltlUdlt' rtwortls and who want a lure'ign tilfttiis tdim'r. When ho spoke aboul mrt'ign affairs, he went on to tommt'nl that he felt Dr. Honrv Kissinger, Six H'ldly of State had Clonv an t'xtrvim-ly good job on some issuvs 0t lore'ign policy, Qpecii fitttllv with thv rvltitiomhips made with Cllinti tlntl thi: Soviet Union. 107 Shawhsaz. AhamadA Shank, Deanna M stigukitm Charla. R, 5bannon,41iclmelP. ShapIm, Marc a Sharp, David I. 7344 Sharp, Jae P. Sharp, lintoln V. Ir. Sharp, Phylli; L Sharpe, DPbumh F. 7 37a Sharpel Rebeccal. 7- 253 Shaver, Margaret H, Shaw. Becky 719 Shaw, Hilary 8. Shaw, Mani: 2A. Shaw, Williamil. Shayeghi, R'ita N. - 375 Shiny, Laura J. Shea, Patricm M7 - 376 Shehan, $Iwmn L Shearer, Michael l', 7 376 Sheficl, Debmah U. Shaffer, Donna M. 7 377 Shelburne,lohn B. - 951 Schlburma, Prim , D. Sbelbume. Ralph r, Shelbume. Stewart I, Shelby, Penny D. Shelby, Mark 7 297 Shelby, William 7 118 ?holly, MiChaE-Il. - 292 Shelton, jemava Mt Shl'lllln, Karen Y Shelton, Linda 5. Shelton, William A. Shcmwell, memy D, Sheplmrd, Cathie S, shppherd, Donald M. Sheplwrd, lutiith l. :hepliurd. Ntllt'lgh Jr. Shephew t1. Rxlllil 7 2b: hIiepllr'rul, Rngnr D, 7 l7? 5hephi!rLl,$lv'ph9-I1 1 7 299 Shnritltm, decl P. lIV Shl'fltltln. Mu: wlm D Shmiddu, William V. ernmn lln VK. 7 WN'Illll lumm M. 7 Shtlriim, ll riv HI MlLHle. :liuliw fl Shmm'u-v, Ilnlrmn H shirltln . Nun w Mimi; 7, linuui 7 $77 Shicltln Lumim' G Sl'leldn WaivD. 7 il'w Shir'ldx, rll'lnlth f Slumw, Rnhwt n 7377 Shiim'm 'l,UtHlJnI M: 7 277 Shiplm', mmm K khipirmn, Lump! 7 .707, 344 shuhw, Kmvu t Shilli-x, Thurmn K 7 xx, shuttny, lumm x mm rmtm, mm L, hlimmmkt'i, lmir-t F Shtmk, Fdwardf lr. Short, Bruce A Short, Suzanne - 255 Shouxc, Marilyn L bhmvii. Bi-n A. ll! Shrew: Rmi. Illll Shivpshm Chdrlvxxl. Nirull Tmt-w ll Shiuk Vrr ' nitI K Shuil, lam Shulimt lam ll VLIEIHV rimiy : Shuli-v ml: ,t Vuillz, William V shunmiv, Sarah A mutt hum x t2 iv in ml. um i suit. mvmmitt , Nvilwn 3 177 stitnk K, mama Rm rt Vuux Kttltutt in liwl Mltni. iilmwl 7 Hi vltv ttilii K Wlllt'VH'l iw-Htt Kt nltt Vt! lilll, 3: Mlxt hut: il, Firm! win 2 lliul wk Mimi itul't mm l wiltru lx nil t Nmmnvh 'kl4l', l' f. 5mm. mum wiwii Kmim llt' Simonx, Robert 21-254 Simpso'n, Carolyn t Simpsan. David I. Simps'un. Kawanna R. sirrjpson, tauraiiro :2 Simpson, Phyllis Simpson, Rebecca L 7 344 Simpmm Stunnue W Simpspn, 7hurnm B. Jr. Simmnn, William 5 7 377 Elm: loth. Sims, Russell W Sinhdck CliriutupherN. Sine, DalkC Smc, Donna L singlmry, Gloria 7 74 Singlcrary, Dr om 7 2. 17, 1-7, 25, 27, 72, 74, 75. 9'I, 347, 447' Slngh-lon, Bruce w, 7 377 Singleton Cavl bl jinglemn, Bump w. 7 377 ' Singlelun, Carl S, Singleton, Donald L. Singlmon, Sarah V. SinkchnniIeI A sum M 5 q, KoseE. 7377 Sin Alan K. Siuta Michael R. Six, lamei L ' Skaggs, Johnny R, SkeesJelry 7 253 SkPm, lohli l. Skeesl Ronaldj. Skclmn, Kathlt-HI M. Skillnun, Mark W, Sltuwlmld, CFlegld 7 J25 Slack, Donald C. Mud, VII'kI L. - 377 Slalim. Strum ll Water, lulwitd 7 .3J 3, .769 Slaughter, LLMII 7 n 447 Slaughter, Swan M - 177 Sledd, Bailmm M. - 26L, 253 SlFtld, lam: E 2M 5mm: lytlm w, Sloan, Ann T 7 2m; th'l, LIMP Ii. 77 Jib, H5 Slam . limitimj Slmw, Rub! rt Snmi DENIM W :nldllu'nUtll. Kvbi'rt C Smart, tjlmr-nrw H Smart, tolm x 7 277 5rnailiru, Hiaivt- ft 3mm innli Allt'll - 377 mm Imlwr Mirilmmluii'i ! Mutily, Harlmia Sn'itlt, lJCCLv-1.56, 139, lbd Villill. iivmmmn A Smith, Btmeily A Smith, Hill7 297 Smith, Ilobhil. 7 325 Smtlli, Bobbi K. - 325 Smith, Iiwmldl Smith, L ,ml ; mum tinny ii Kmitli Kmlt'viu - 1, '7 Smith, Dumvll L1, 7 235 Smith, Dvlm'ah K2 7 .6 , 277 imiILi Dt-mml v- 377 Smith Ld nL. Smith L: I -142, :56 5muly i.v 7 .2, wininl ii sivttiit,1.ttn.u R mun mm 1 I. 7 27:, mum law K wmit 1m ,m t gHHlli. luwt 9mm. Kim smith, ltllll'ul 3 Jun, 2?? similii mi 1 V'Wll, l,ill .,. l' HmtliJutil 7 277 ill. Mizhuri-il 2s: Hi My tn vah Ha h VHtHlt at l Kiiitilr Pauli? withJM-hltv- ti mm Kt'tliNl 7 7 Knuth Ruth; suutlt,kmtmtl,t mu ,Srmlmnt 2' Vnitlxniil7i1l. tstl :th mmh, st-mtmm-t u 7 ln Miuth, Viiilivtvl ,Smimdunnye 5. L SmI'Ihl Susan 7 276 Smithkrhomut H. V Smjthf Vorate R. Smith, Westmy T, 7 304 Smitherman, Robert A. 12: Emits. Pete Ir. Smulowllzdms 7 325 ' Smylhg, Stuart W In SI'IeMrLyfIn D. 7 m Snelllngyliarbara 7 J44 , Smilling, Debbie -110 Snider, lnhn K. Snider, Raymond E Snudgrau Linda B Snow LynseyA.7.19,QB7v 357 35!! 377 447 Snowden. Lugwie L. Ir. Snowden, Hale 5 Ir. Snowden, Marian L SnydE-r, Elizabeth L, ? Snyder, Nancyn D. ' Snyder, Randy A. t Snyder, 5m: A, 7-268 Saai'd, lerry N. Soeder, Belly A. Sohm, Mary A 7 377 Saister, Parririaj. Salernnu. lose L. Sallie, Donna L Solomon, Charlm EV Solomon, Michelle 7- J25 Soltia, Scott 7 384 Solisteby, Charlex M. Sorenson, Cari A. Sammh, Honain Spnlzii'ug, Iuhn B. Spaldtng Neil T. 5painglcr,0.1v y 7 325 bpanov, Murine 7157 ipukev, Nancy; Spark, Nancy 5, Spark; Dennis E, 5pm I s, Gary D. 52mm, lamm HY sparkx, Mtltlrt. E. Spark. Randy 77344 5Pdtlv, Mlllliam 5 Spam lwv, H s,mm Rz-rmltl r. 5pm, CrogmyA. Sprwr, Andrew K spt-m, Cwirgiv A. gummy 0. mm Rt vnm-m mt t 7251 5fwltnl HI! 2th c 7 37, 7 mm M, lldltlo A. m 5,2 m, mitw I SfHL't' , Ruitniti Spot's, lulliw H. Sprwiki'l, Dalu ll - - 99, 344 Sprinkle mm! L. Sprtwll. 1th D. Spruill ltiiniu D jr Smn- -v lint Slat v, Stirbaia 77 63, 68 SLK y, smry. ugov 7 24,5 smmwl Dulhild W Stutimri Gretzorv c. 7 24: St turn lloov - 345 Smggx. Alu- v snmm, riwimt 7177 S'mgrii-i.ROlmrt-7193 5m, 2, wunL Stalltml, nPllld t3 Manly. A, Kdihuumv rt Siamlunr, litiraltliiiti Slangwl, Rnb7 Int, Hamlimil, - Ht; Siditgvr, Frank H ll S'lniiliw, Pamnlo J. Sl.NIlM', tht'llt'v l. 4 25H Stanton Drill rt l, sixmltitt, Ma: U xiliplnmn, w- A mu, r limit .K. I. 7 mi SLIM, Irlwiit ll 5t Illlelll lntm L mm, Nut tt' SLIM lhunim P Statrm. Unull Stavtntl Sh u it wtwlt, wt-lt- H mitt km 7 H m. 1:; mwlt li int; 1i wwtt, llilitmrt K wilt-t rlit 1 3:20 mm hm m 7 ,w, iw M, ii .quIr 1 i'm, i'm Httwl- mu. A W x V .3' '3 i. SVVVVnVVVVVu,KthV-Vinul 7 .147, V50 5VV-VI, VVVVVVVV- R Slvllm, mea: R. 7 378 5mm, CHHly x 7370 Stengw, Amhvwl 7 378 Stephan E u Slvphr-n Mm VIV I V Sll'phen$,C at U. SlvphumV Elmoru 7719,110 '23 125 5lehEn$ PA! A.7 3.! SVV-pVVV-m, Waym- 7 H3 Sierr'V'uV V'VIVV hV-H: Vk SVenm-V, AVVVhVVVVyI 7 J75 Slephwh, 1mm, 7 260 SIPVQIH, Carroll D, SIVevum, Dale L Stevum, Daniel W. Blvvmn, GI-Orgv A. Slcvvm, NVmVy 7 277 Ste VVV, RVVVVVIV H. Slev VIV, Ruxfouj N. SlcwdrrV Anne W. 7 M?! SVewarV, Hubby PVJV. SrequV. CymlviaL suewVVVr, V'VVVVV l. Smwan, mm Srequr, Jan A SrchVVr LVVVVVV'VVVV Slewth, MVVVgVVVV l A 7315 SlcanrV P.IVriuVV S. stewVVVI, xVupIVVVVV D, Sxieflw, mean x 7 3:5 SrigvH, HIVIV'V M' Slimun, Howard D Slilex lnhn H. H! Surly, FIV'IVVVVmHV I 7 37B Smh, Glenn 7 291 SIoIVVVVVgVV, VwVVV-V x SVVVV VVVVVVVV- KVVVVVV VVVVVV sun AVVVVVV, VVVVVV r 41w AVVIVVV'VV. Mvw 715-! Smtklun, Iohn 7 253 iVnrxVVVVV, Mark E Suurk'uV'V, VV'VVkV A, 5VVVVVVV, EmVHV 6 Stuff, U humh AV 5VVVV, XIV; 3K, 5mm Awhw T 7 JV 5VVVVVV , VZVuVVVVVVVVV VVV VVVVVVV . VVVVVVVI smVVVV, KPIVVIVIHK 51mm, Mamm V Sump, Ryan! WHIIS', . anV H HVH'V'VV V, Bryant 7 HM sVVVVrVVV ,VVnVVw 'VV wVVVVV v VIVV V V nVVVVVVu VVVVVyA. sVV.VVVVVVVVV VVVV V17 V78 SV-VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV. 270 .wVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVV-VVM 7 :79 .VVVVV VHMHVV UVV VVVVVVVV VV VVV: V45 51VVtVVVV.VVVVI -xVVVlVV VV NV 7 in V7 sVVVrLVV V, VV .VVVL v VKVVVVVVVVVVV I. II. VVVVVVVV w SVVVViV ,VVVVVVVV VV 5 :th HVVVVVVm R V: m sVVVVVVVV, VVVV VVV.VV7V V mV 7 sVVVVVVVVJVVVVVVVVV 7 ZV'II WIVHIA IV 1V AV irVux- V VVVV M VVVVVVVVV xVV ,VVVVVVVVVV MVVVVVV'V' DVVV-VV srurVVVVV sVVVVVV .V KVIVVVVV MVVVVV N MVMVV' 5m luv SUHUV'I UVVL VVV :VVV: SVHVVVVVVV UVVVV P M! 5n sVVlVVVVVVVV, HVV VVV I mm 'VVVV V 7 V sVVrVVVVVVV, VVV.V.VVVVVVV V; stVVVVV-V V'VVVVVV '. 7 4m mmmw V.:.VVV VV :VVVVVVVVVVVV VVV VV -V muVIVVVVVVVVVV VVVV .V iuVVVVVV VVVVVV V L NmVVVVVV. IVV NH. V VV SUIIWVVVVVVVV VVVeVVVVVV HVVVVVVVIVVVVVVVV V'VVme V' HIHVV VVVVVVVV RV V VVVVV, .37. 5mm VVVVVVVV VV'VVVVV ,V'VV mVVVV VVVVVV V VVVVVVVVVV 14 um Xml V, VVV VV VHV VVV xVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVV suVVVVVV, IV'VVVAV 7 3;: xVVVVVVVVV,V VVVV VV MVVVVVVV, vaVVVuVVVVVV V;, 7 WV iuIVVVVV, ImVVVV-VV, LV SHHUVL WVIV'V.VmV SMVVVVVVV, How A 5mm, Hmvdrd l. SwarmjmmVlau A 7 JbJ, 3'10 VP.VVVVV m A iV'lVL V , .VVVVKVV R qu-m MVVIVVVVVVV 7.51i sweVVVVng, Phylha u 7 380 Sweeney, Thomas B. SWVAiIzw, :MVU' 7 751 Swift, Sarah A SwilV, SVerVVVV ' 72w, u: 5ngVVVVVkV, -VV;V l. ?wilzm, Deborah L Swope- BmVL m SVVVVVVV, IVVVVVV A Swuul, V VIV'y F sVVm,V.VVVVV c s-VVVVV. V,VVVgVVVVVI sVV gV-VVV, VVVVVVVV. V VVVHVHVVVKVV, FuVVVVVdD T.nhh, Louis K VVVVVVV-V,n. , 4V MLM-H, Dams! VVVV VVVVV, HVmVu-VVV A. M kvrz, CeVVVgV U VVVVVAVV ,VaVVVVVVAVVVVVV TVVV kw , KemeIV R M h II, 1thle 76! len, PVuVVV-VVVS TV kV 11,51ephonM, VVVV kVVV V, VVVVV H mm, 101117 11.8 rVAHIIVIV Palms! TVVHVVVVV, luhn 7 M VVVVV-V RUV'VV' VVVVVV TVVVVVVVVV V'VVVVVVV V.VVVVVVVV, VVVVVV :V 7 14.: Tmmc'r, Hanyu. 7 326 rVVVVVVVV KayP Tripp, kamVH 7 380 Tapp, n-VVVVVVVVV V VaVVVVrVgVon VVVVVVV 7 308 mm, ,VVVVpVVV.V a 7 38M TVVVVVVV, lumeu Talu, HVVde R Tale, MVhV law, AVV-VVV Tam, VxVVVrA .V 7 H TaVVVVVVVVV.,VVVVVV-V . VVVVVVVVV IVVVVVVV M DVVVVVVVV Dme'V 7 V LVJAVVVVVI x' V.1;VVVVV, HVV'zVVVVVVuV IV, 7:21; rayVVVV, VVVVVVVVVVVVVV 7 74: TVH'IV!',VVYHV X1 VVnVlVVV LV-uVV C VV TaVIVVV VVVVVVV VV n V VVV' VV, AVVVIVV A LVyVVVVV, VVV-VVVVV-VIV V: TayVVV , VVvVn u VAVVVVV VVVVVV. H I.VVVVVV, UV VVVVVVxV IJHI' , mp V V'VizVVv TJVVVVVV V VVVVVVV . T.nVVVVVV. V'VVxVu . x: V 1 VV VVVyVV-V, V'VVVVVVVVV .V x LVVVUV, H VV'VVVVV'VVV I' VVV. 1.1mm H V'IVVVVVVV Van . TV VVgVVVV, KVVL-V V VVVVVV-V,VIVV. VVVVVV-V7 .V V. VVVVVVV VV rVVVVV,VVVVVV VVVVVV,VVVVV .VVVVVV-Vn TPIHI'V'V'V iVVVVVVVVVVV VVV VVV -. VVV VVVu-VI VV VVV VVVV HM! -V'VV n.VV-VVV H' V .I eru VVV V VVVVVV, xVV.VVV Va VVVVVAV, Pamela V Mr: V, VnwVV V.V I VUVH', A-VVV M VmVVV. uV-VVVvVV Thaw, MVVVVV 7 :VV; VV'VVV, VVVVVVVg K Hm, m A Hmrimvri, Vnm- 4. HIH'V'YPVYLHV, DMVVH ThmanmVrVV IVVVVuV 7,! V'7L'Vndl', Tum R IHVVVV. Mam H YVVVVVVVanVV IinVVVbanV 7102 VVVVVV kVVVVmV, RuVVgVVVVVV 7 ThleVLVIVVVV'VL T.anmV 7 ill? non-student Sullivan Medallion IhHIHJVV AHVVVVV V' 7,1UIHVVx.AHdVVHIK 7 saw TVVVVVVVVVV. b.1417 VV V VVVVVVVMV, CVVVVVVI Human. UVVVVVVVV V1 Hmmm. DVVVVVVV' H' Thomas, Dunald D Thumb. Dummy CV Vhomm. fVVVVI Thumm, Inf 7 39.- TIVuVVVVVV, EVVVVV KV Thomas, Hcmmnl 7380 Thomas, lame: U. ThomaS,J21nm S Thomas, Lee 7 345 nVVVVVVVVV, 1 VIVA p. Thomas, Mark V. TIVUVHVix, xuV V V L 7526 IiVomas, Nam le rhUHIdj, pmsy x' ThmVVVVV RobV-er TlVomVVV, NVVVVVVVVVI N 73le VVVVVVVVVVV VVV VVVVVVVVV 7 126 ThmVV.VVVVVV, uVVVmVVV w thVVVVVVVVV-V, V erh-V VKV. nVVVVVVVVVVVVV Uu'IVrglltl M lfVUfUpUHU VJMVJA IiVOVpr ,VJ.VVVVV w. HVVVVVVVVVVVV VJVVVnV-L, VhVVVVVVVVVVV-V, V..VVV VV. VIVVVVVVpVVVVV, VVVVV J M rhOVVVVnoIV,VVVVVVV- j9V VVVuVVVpVVgVV, brawn 7 :3: Thnmpxrw, VVVVVde B . 253 IhDVHDMVVV, 1.3an K VIVVVVVVVNVVV, MI 7 277 Thumfholh 10 H nVanVVVVn VVVVVVVV K TIVVVVVVVVVUVV lmwua L 7 32V Thumpxon,w12n L 7. Thompmn Melody7 TVVVVVVVpVVVVV, AVVVcthV .V lhunipwu, fxwl L. Thompson, Patricia A 7- 180 Thomfhow Rnbm M7 thupwn, .KVVVVJVV D 7 126 VVVVVmpmn, Ten; xV Thompson, u'imaw D Ihwnbvrn. 10V 7 11V: Morton, Barbra D. Tho'mu. Dmm P. ThU'IUII, km! 7 I93 ThoVIon, Vlalirh'lid Thu nvIvLVVV-VVJVVV 7 250.130 TVdVV-nm, Paula V' TVV'VVVVVVVVVVJVVHVVV i 7 3m; TV'dnnV- WVHVVV'IVVVV, TV'eVVVA, LVVVdVV 7 V7? TVIV VV- V H. W K 7 24; TquV , V HH' V TVD'YHH'J 7 Mb TIDP'VIH c'VV VVVVVVVVV VJVVVV i7 V'VmVVV-V 0V!!! 7 rIIHUH VVVVVVV-VVJ Tum, :VVVkV- 7 VVJ, Vth TabVVV nVVVVVVVVV rudVI, CLVVVVVVV ,, f mam m 7 J Tmld, Cmvndol' n A 7 Vi Todd. AVV.V:VVVVVV- H 7 WV Todd, M- w x 545 VVVVVVVI. VVVVVVVVVVV V :VVVV led. V! .VVV -V Vod-H 'VVVV.VVn H 7 250 mm , DVVmVVVVV E VOHU NhnHVVV 4 VVVVVVVVVV VV.VVV.VVVVVK VnVVVVVV LVVVVIVV V'V' YVVHVVVV VVJV'V-V X V37 V lVVV V, VVVVVVV A VVVVV; V-V V VVVVVVV VVV TVVVVVVVV,VxVV , rVMVHV'H IVVVVVVM TVVoth, mm 6 73m; THHI'HIIJH, mm V TVVppVVVuV IVH x rmVVn PVHH7 VVVVVVHVVA VV.VVVV 7 V Tm VVVV, V.VVVVV .n 7 mm Vnan-V HJI'IWV :V VVVVVVVVV-VVVV, r'VVVVVVVVVVV- V TotuVVVVV x Vm,DVVVVVV s 7130 IVVVVVVVV MM .VVV-V u 733V VVVVV V. AVVVVIV. IIVJIVIVV'VV VVVVVVV MV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV 7m m7 709, 1w 1mm, ,VVVVVVVVVV 7IJXUH, Wm 7 M YVFHI,R01$IVV U The Cannon IVV, RVVV-VV VV V VVVVVVVV, V VVVVVVVV Vu' Irl'11,,.U,'HlVJlV-380 VV-VVVVVVV-, AV VV 7255 IHWVUIHIV', Palm Val mum jeVVanV 7 291 Trow-r, HMVVVV, R TVmVV-V, MVerV-H IVVVVV V'VVVVVV VV L. V' IHHV ,NVV VVIVVVVVV-R rVVngu, prw 1, Duo, 1mm A. Imp, Sandra L True, Verna G, Tutkr-V, Alimd D, Iucksm Hmmly M TUV Lw, Debbie E. IULAV 1V9: m7 7254 Turk . Km. V IUCkl'L iron M 1m ken Fun! I. 7 253 TUtk! .wauleV. VVIV m, s -VV-VV l? Tudor, VngVn H mVuV,VoVVV-VV n TueVX Allelu- TUk'IYA lJm-ni V. Tuel, herald W TLVHV , Dobw m C. mm, 1 VyanVV A. Tune, MM V' Tumnmn, Tummy MV - 126 lurk. Nanlm C Tuvlo Arm x: Vumvo UVVVVIoplmrA. VUVVVVVV, h V V Turner Bobn. VU'm , Turn: A Turner, Dani Tumor. Dennis S 7 J80 anV-V, LVVVVVV V; TurneV. lemry 5. Tumor, Ivhn D TurmVV, Lm 'VV 7mm . Pam 7 7:56 Turnm, Parricm TUVnEf, Pew - nmm RnnllVe AV Turok. Chad: V k TurrVV'VV Lynn 0. Twas Br'lyl Tum , DVnVV'dR. Tu'Vlr- Dan 1 H TuV-VVV: xVVVIVVnVVD TuV'm kunu-H TuVVVVV 'VV'VVJn D TUPHI, ChJVV'I V Tm V .V 'VVVVV' 73w U m H 77ny RVVVVVnV D l V r-VVVV V'VVV n' IV V V DVVVVVVVV IVVVV-VV AVVVVVVVA hum, Rn hnni F 7 255, 2.97, 330 :51, 34s 7 155. 280, MO, 4119 V-l'7 VJVVVVVVVC u.VVVVVdV VIVVVVVIVV-VVVV,RVVVVV-VVV Uhl. CVVVVVVVV VVIVI, xVVVVVuaVV 4V i'hl'h .Muul VVVVVVVVWVVV. 2V UIPH, lhl'IHllJ, L'VVnV, VJVVVVVVVV I uVVVVI, V V.VVVn s VVVVVVVVV :VVVVVVV tVanw VVVHVLVVVVVVVI VVVVVVVV MM 7 ,n. V VVVV VVVVVV-VV V VVVVVVV VVV. VV.VV VVVV Hm'h. VHIVUV'VH A 7 3 ' VVVVVVVVuV-milruvm V25 erukthillV Hannah 3. LVVidV-VVVVH MVJVIVVV Undom owl, ho-VVVH'V UHUIWHL'IJVI sIVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVI, xVV-VVIVVVVVV LVVVgVVVVV, HJVHMH H lVVVuVVVVVVV. IVVVVVV xV VVVVVVVVVVV IV, VVVVVVVVV u LV,VVVVVVV, uVVVV s V'pVVVVuV kVVIVVVVV s, 7 if! lVrIVVmG V'VVVVIVIVV: S L'VVVVVVVVVVV lmll 4 VVVVVVVV. VVVVVv-V-n IVVVVVVV, Rah M LVJIP', VVVVVIan A VV UIIVVv, nVPHLIMI UHVVV'bVll L, IVVnVVu I' uanVVVV A, Nalah n in front of the Administration Building - 403 Ulz, h, viV Ter. 7 V 7 Vachirakmnwalana, r, 7 303 Vachonl Edirnund A. 7 580 Vachune, Kevin I. Vail Richard K .VHV. VV n IVVVVVVV mu VuVemmo, lama A, Valli, 191253 A 7 .298 VVVnafsdali. Debbie 7 255 Vunbdga'en, Dunaid L. Vance, Bobby CV - 63 Vam'v, Ian H Vaura, Janice K. - 381 Vance, Judyl. Vandnren, Mary L. Vanderponl. men 7 316. 350 Vahdmpnol, 1am L. hindv VV-eVn, lamJ D 7 3J5 VVimile n V4 mmm 7241 vVVndVVVVVVVVpV mm 7 335 Vam, A rwa VanIVVVVVA IVVVVVVVV A mid VVVVVA uVVVVFLV. W Van: am, my rVV vVVnV'VmV M.VVVV',VVV: VVVnIVuok tom 7 5m VaniVVVVVw, LVVVVVIV VI VaanVVow, VVV-VVVVV -V. VaniVVVV; LVrVVV V Vanli'htf'nVl'F 309 VV.VVVV xVVVIIIyn LVVVVVVV.V MVVVV R m- xVVVVVVV , UV,VIVVV- V Varm, kvmn R Van . Llea 0. Varnvr, Sharon 7 155 Vamey, Linda! VaVney, WVHiam y VV. Kiuuwl. thnm M, Vdum, MmI'V Vaum, Man VV, Vauplun, Hunlwlh H Vauxlian bllVleVll' wVVgVVVV, mVVVVm C Vaugiv VVVVVVVVVV A Vaughn mHVVVnVV 7 H1 hut h, A upwl 'VVV Mug! VVVV L'HHI VmVV VV VVVVV 4 wmlv, n Jhum A wIIVVAVVVVVV, x VVV Venubla, Deborah D anm k, MuVVVVV I H'qun. VHOOY Vtx'nq mmm c 7 5w Venn: Alum 7, wrlura. Lhrbllna LquV-V'VV, m-ddfj. 7 I V931, Charlm L II VGHVW, Inmm I 7 38b Verlm'. Jay 7 293 VenV-r, 10.76pr V vaV loan 'VV. 7 3137 Wu , David W V xVVVVVVVVVVV RVjVVV VVV VJHHHx RVVVV 719V; VVm om, VVVVV y P. Vinrmu IdtryD 7 1m Vinu VVV Rule! 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' . 11.1111 11R 111111-111, R1111.111111. ,111111111x 1111111111, R1111,1 1.. 1'11 Carpe Dipple wins Quiz Bowl UK sponsored its 10th annual Quiz Bowl during the spring semester, a contest which was designed to pr01 mote intellectual activity among stu- dents, said Bowl organizer Brad Mil- Ier. John White's team Carpe Dipple won the event. The winning team was comprised of honors program slu- dents. HDialeCtical Synthesis, an hon- ors program team captained by Ken Ashby captured the second piare title. According to White his team did not prepare for the Quiz Bowl. HWe al- ways plan to but never do, he said. The Quiz Bowl was similar to the former television series. the General Electric College Bowl, in which two four-member teams meet in d quese tion-answer session with the loser 131i- minated. A toss-up question was asked and the first team member to buzz must answer, If he correctly answered the question his team gets the opportu- nity to answer a bonus question. Questions cover nearly every sub- ject. Some, forexample, were telalix'er Iy easy: Has a US vice plCSianlL ever resigned flom office? Yes, 5pi1o Agnew and John C. Calhoun. Othem were ex- ceptionally diffitult: What did the Eng- lishman Thomas De Quinty confess to? Being a drug addict, Graduation - 410 JOIN THE CIRCLE This is a circle. I! can represent a closed area of space with limitations and boundaries. Or it can be an endless path, an infinite, neverending chaini Concentrate. What do you see? A circle, a dot, a period, a round blob of ink? The finite or the infinite? The limits or the possibilixies? It depends how you look a it. Get the point? a circle of friends...an infinity of hope and involvement PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 73-74 working together for a better Creek System and tomorrow 3, SPECIAL FE4TURES STREAKINC ............................ 413 Students shed clothes for new fad. NATIONAL INTEREST .................. 415 Shortages, price hikes and politics plague news. MAGAZINES .......................... 417 Students use magazines for more than reading ma- terial. PUBLlCATlONS ............. . ........... 419 Newspaper and yearbook celebrate BOIh year of publi- cation on UK campus. LIBRARY .............................. 423 A new addition is added to Margaret King Library. ESCAPE ................................ 425 An interesting topic of where students go when they aren't in class. WINDOWS ............................ 435 Windows reflect more than what's on the other side. LINES ................................ 437 Lines are the same today as in 1964. COMMUNITY COLLEGES .............. 439 Community colleges are very active in intramurals. VICE PRESIDENTS ...................... 442 A look at seven of the busiest men on campus. AWARDS .............................. 447 Student Center Board holds annual awards night. FINALS ................................ 451 Finals are a game of sorts. WRAP-UP ............................ 453 The yearbook e it's a reality Susan Griffith is a pre-med freshman by CHARLIE DICKINSON II OKAY, what do you think of the brown paper bag? Hlt rlashcs. HowaboutthetlidperFl l'Too childish. Okay. The goalie's maskT' That might be all right for day- time streaking but at night youlre liable to scare somebody. This is a daytime streakX' Tildlis right, I forgot for a second. Keep the goalie's mask as a last re- sort What else have you got? Thweatotkingx. Let's see Well, what do you think? Look: like you're getting ready 413 to pull ajobl' 1'How about these black lace ones? Don't even bother putting them on, Well, We got to wear something over my head. I dont want to be seen. l'Try your laundry bagll l'I'm not going to cut holes in my laundry bag. It would only be two small holes. Hllll need a third for my mouth. WVhdt do you need a mouth hole for? l'l may meet a female streaker coming the other way. Think how much we'd have in common Two holes should do it, y l'Okay. But not in my laundry bag. My mother would kill me, llHow about your helmet?'l I'll try it Hay, that red's a nice match. Mumphleerieumph. What? i said, llt's too hot in here motorcycle r The only thing welve got left is the catcher's mask. Forget it. I guess I'm stuck with the goalie's maskt There, how do Hook? chriiy, Have you got the cars lined up? Right, I've got it all planned. This is going to Come off like clock work. At 10:55, just as classes are getting out, car number one will let you out on Limestone in front of Ken- nedyls. You run up the circle drive toward Patterson's statue. If you want to scrub the mission, like if you see a campus cop or something, car number two, a blue Vega, will be waiting near there. If you think you can go on then you run bet- ween the Office Tower and the fountain? Have we decided whether I should sign autographs or not? HA modest bow will suffice, 1 think. if you see trouble near the fountain then car number three, a green VW, will be waiting in the parking lot to your right.H Okayfl But if you elect to keep going you're committed to finish the en- tire streak. Understand? i understand. Now from the fountain you run down the walk next to the Class- room Building, by Lafferty Hall, un- der the library extension and down past Singletaryls house. Ill be in car number four, the blue Eldorado, on Rose Street in front of the Fine Arts building. Any questions? Can lwear shoesfll 'lNo shoes. Haven't you been run- ning in place in that box of gravel lbought you? I tried but it hurts. You've got to sacrifice to be the best. This could be the nations lRighU In March, warmer days and spring energy brought out the streakers A more daring couple tried a motorcycle instead of the onelhe-foot method. tOpp. ug., Back- groundJ During noon, over five hundred students wouid sit around doing class assign- ments or talking while waiting for streakers. One ptm. was the usual performance time. tTopJ Although most came from the left wearing a hood, this streaker came unex- pectedly from the right of the fountain modestly wearing a T-shirt Iongeststreak.H All right. No shoes. HNow I'll explain my Emergency Recovery Plan. HWhy do i need an Emergency Recovery Plan if youlre planned this outso well? I'llm just demonstrating how well We planned this. Good planning also includes another plan if the main plan doesn't pan out. Hohhu Now, should you get to Rose Street and I'm not there ,.. 'lWhy wouldnlt you be there? Who knows what could happen? A flat tire. Heavy traffic. We must be prepared for all contingencies. But don't worry. I've planned carry- ing a walkie-talkie and if something goes wrong at point along your route I'll be informed of it. That's great. Who's going to in- form me? Donlt worry, llve it all planned out But in the event you reach Rose Street and l'm not there your best bet is to keep moving. Cross Rose and head for sorority row. Youlll come to a Dempster Dump- ster. A pair of jeans and a T-shirt will be underneath it You can put them on right there or get in the Dumpster to dress. Whichever is more comfortable for you. See? A foolproof plan? Somehow I wish this was being handled by somebody other than .34.. a guy who washed out of ROTC. Uh, car One to car Four? 1160 ahead One. We are at the drop-off point slightly earlyl Please advise. Car Four to cars Two and Three. Are you in position? l'Two, roger. Three, roger. Very well. i have 10:52. One. i am approaching my position. You are free to make the drop at any time Good luck. HUh, roger Four. We have a drop Everything looks good from this end. Turning it over to Two. Roger, this is Two. I have sub- ject in sight. Looks in good shape. Running effortlesslyl' l'Car Four to car Three. How crowded is the fountain area? llVery dense, Four. Subject will have a nice audience. Roger Three. I am in position. How do things look,Two? Very fine. Subject looks in shape to finish the entire mission. Not a cop in sight. Hels going by me now. Looking good. He's all yours Three. Roger, Two. I have subject in sight. He's stopping to shake hands with a basketball recruit l'Roger, Three. Any police in sight?' lcontlnued pg.441i .7 .. ., V. 5 -, ,a. fo '7' . a l'1 lt -. owe. , C by BYRON WEST I 73 wearily flickered after epi- sodes of violent gunbattle and a scarred '74 face emerged only to be emeshed in scandels and shorte ages. A recap of last school year's headlines tells the story. Former Secretary of State Dean Rusk told UK students on March 7 that Watergatearelated events have occupied too much spate in the news, leaving too little room for issues of greater importance. Watergate held prominent posi- tion among the years headlinest The nation wa'ched as a number of al- legedly responsible officials lost their jobs under the pressure of Students tire of the national circus Senate and grand jury investigations. The FBI lost an acting director; the Justice Department, three attorney generals and an assistant; and Spiro Agnewls name ceased to be a household word. Three men of unquestioned in- tegrity were among the casualties: Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox, Attorney General Elliott Richardson, and Deputy Attorney General Wil- liam Ruckelshaus, The fact that a man Could lose a high government position for do- ing what appeared to be the right action, contributed greatly to what Ruckelshaus called, during a cam- pus appearance, a crisis of trust. Questions were raised about Mr. Nixonls ability to govern without the trust of the people. Posters and bumper sickers appeared on cam- pus, saying things like Impeach Nixon: Now More Than Ever ; Honk for Impeachment'l; Im- peach Agnew Too ; Say Goodbye, Dick ; and HDon't Blame Me, I Voted For McGovern. The posters fell; the bumper stickers turned white and peeled, and the impeach- ment question worked into the House Judiciary Committee. The campus attitude turned to apathyl as a child grown tired of watching acircus. Antiwar protests faded into the background as the Pentagon an- nounced just before fall semester that there would be no more US bombings in Indochina. Doubts lin- gered, however, as several authori- tative sources informed the nation thatthere was no peace in Vietnam. Dr. Daniel Ellsberg of Pentagon Papers fame told UK students April 3 the bombings had never really stopped. The military continued to spend over $3 million annually in Indochina. And President Nixon set the na- tion on edge for a few days as he put all US forces on standby alert while the Soviet Union decided not to intervene in the Mideast. Sometime in the fall of 1973 the cost of living moved jtist out of reach, Various and sundry shortages moved meat and milk prices to record levels; a paper shortage :rrv-qm 0 4r made school supplies hard to come by. Gasoline jumped almost 25 cents a gallon between September and April. Fuel oil and natural gas were rumored to be in short supply ., and students started to look at small economy cars. On March 1 the speed limit in Kentucky wound down to 55 miles per hour. Trips home for students became fewer, longer and more ex- penswe. And finally a string of tornadoes rocked the middle of the continent early in April. Although Lexington was not touched, power was cut off for seven hours and tornado warnings were in effect most of the night. Many students on campus spent the night in dormitory basements and in off-campus apartments, hud- dled around battery-powered radi- os, listening to weather reports and preparing to move to basements and laundry rooms at a moment's no- tice. F tRighU With the possibility of a beef short- age, many grocery's had a hard time keeping meat stocked. vaington housewives pro- tested high prices by not purchasing, but there were those who hoarded iL tBottom Left; Nixon refused to give up his tapes; and faith ih the American government wan- ed. tBottom RighU Ralph Nadar spoke to UK ttudents on the Unreality of fuel shortages. Opp. pgw Tom In many prams, gas was hard 10 come by. tBottom Left; In an energy conference in the fall Cox spoke at UK tBottom RighU In order to save fueI, speed limits were lowered from 70 miles per hour to 55 Truckers became angry and them was a trucker; striku Trucks blacked roads; truck stops, and some truckers became very violent. M MA'i? HLmXW IVIH INN, liNT'RTAINMENT 'h . .XTRA! ' h goon location with H uck Finn. : Ll t SI; Kristoffersm, bmieWonder Chaner PT ure Wm h :1 met Displaying some of 1er various lypes of maga- zines read by :Iudents, lhe covers express viewx and mpim 0f Ihe '737'74 school year. Cover of Severneen Magazine reproduced with permission of trademark and Copyright owner, Triangle Communicatiom Inc Cover: Courrexy CLAMOUR Magazine, Copyright Q1974 by the Conde Nast Publications Inc. h Reprinted by permission from TIME, The Weekly Newsmagazine; Copyright Time Inc 417 e .r i7.;::'. M 0W 4a PAPER KNOWLEDGE Popular publications offer variety of information by VALERIE SALVEN A magazine is a popular form of reading material among college students for several reasons. Most maga- zines are usually quick reading, and summarize a com- plex subject or present an in-depth discussion of a subject. Often a series of articles on related topics is presented. Many students depended on magazines to keep up with world and national news. News magazines such as Time and Newsweek provided a much-needed sum- mary and analysis of the major news stories for students without access to a TV set or daily newspaper. Special student discount rates enabled students to purchase magazines a1 a fraction of the normal subscrip- tion rates and encouraged them to read a wide variety of magazines. College students mostly read popular entertainment magazines or magazines related to their major or hobbies. Students subscribed to such publications as Psychology Today, Practicing Veterinarian, Advertising Age, National Geographic, Science Digest, Education Today, and Amer- ican Science. Hobby magazines included Popular Photography, Hot Rod Guns, Coinage, Needlecraft, and Popular Me- chanicsi Many students who subscribe to magazine, are vora- cious readers - one student claimed, I read them all, Others said magazines gave them 1'greater insight into current events and provided conversation topics'K A small poil revealed coeds favored Mademoiselle, Cosmopoiilan, Ladies Home Journal, and Women's Cir- cle. Males preferred National Lampoon, Playboy, and Roll- ing Stone. After a magazine has been read, other uses are often found for it. A fairly innovative use was to cover dorm ceilings with pictures and quotes, Magazines such as Ladies Home Journal are kept for recipes, patterns, and how-to-do-it articles. One music lover suggested magazines could be put to good use under stexeo speakers 50 they won't get scratched Some students saved magazines merely as a catalogue of factual infor- mation. Whatever the reason, college students are an un- usually receptive audience for the various kinds of ar- ticles and information magazines offer. W 418 MCCauley will retire spring semester 1976 by JOAN GUDGEL Mr. Chipping have you ever thought you would retire? Chips stared about him in lhal book-lincd sludy, slarlled by the ques- tion, wondering why Hallon should haw asked it. He said at length, HNO- umle Cdlll say llizilAUHUlh-l have rhoughl muCh ahoul ir-yeU Professor JA MCCauley doesn't need to ho naked Ihal quusiion. With alumni dinnors, high si huol press CllnlCS, Class lecturca aml ronstanl conversations with sludvnls needing advicg Mr, Mac wlindvrs thiough lhc joumalism office halls muttering, Fm ready to rew iircXl A gracefullyiaged professor with an abundant knowledgv 01 Journalism and a workload heavy enough for two youngcr mcn, MCCauley will retire at thy mid of ihe 1976 spring semes- icr. And nllm 28 years of service, he will be gvnuinvly missed by journa- liQm slutlcnls and fJCUlW. The department will not only miss his prowmo but also his dedication to lulliilllllllll m1 inign' 433 419 . Kentuckian staff Charles Turok and ' Rosenberg pose for a l for the Gush, Mush' paign..tTop Lem The taif in 1953 had to on sheets. lTop arbook isamalter n layout sheets 5. iBonom Lem nspect copy in inally run off in mamm una-m-n mfmm Change - A different kind of celebration by BETH ANN JEWELL C ELEBRATING their 80th anniversary on campus, the Kentucky Kernel and the Kentuckian, pubtications for university students, have acquired a new dimension to their production over the years. Both have drastically Changed since1894. The Kernel, evolved from what was originally the Cadet, moved through many financial changes to become the independent student newspaper it is today. The Kentuckian, UK's yearbook originally called the Blue and White, is going through a new transition from pictorial essays to actual news reporting accented with feature stories The Kernel, now corporated into an independent corporation was under the university and was termed the arm of the university in 1950 by Ray Horn- back, UK Vice President for Public Relations. Hornback, managing editor of the Kernel in 1955, felt the newspaper was Campus oriented at that time Yet times Changed. Although the newspaper was Ha thorn in a lot of peoples sides, Commented Hornback, the 60's brought an even bigger rub against the university. David Hawpe,editoriat writerforthe Courier Journal, who was executive editor of the Kernel his senior year in the mid- sixities, knewthere was flack with the university and the paper. At the time the Kernel wanted to be separated from the de- partmentofjournalism and be put under a Board of Student Publications. When he was a fresh- man the paper was an insular institution and by the time he left as a seniorthe paper wasHora gainzing teams to do re- search on Eastern Ken- tucky. Five or six years later the paper gained inde- pendence. Dr. Lewis Donohew, adviser for the newspaper in the early 60's, now the Chairman of UK Communications School, feels the news- tcontinued on pg.421t 420 'riu' i 2 f. K ,4 wm tr hug! t. :6 : f'- 3 h yr? 8! m. Pt?! 1:1ng Man! bi PXVT eh? ?hlh f!hl- K tBackgIoundi I Lefv Harry Sy'Hv e day the Kentuckian ; Iorthe Heartland Driv-. ICenteri Ninety. five percent of the student body reads the , Kenturky Kerneldaily. Uop Right; lady De- mese type sets the copy for the Kernel. tBot- tom Righu Ceorgeann Rosenberg and Nancy Kentucky Kernel Green decorate the white T-birdusedfora I ' ' ' ' . . ,. . m Kentuckian campaign. tOpp. pg. Cartoons; The top cartoon appeared within thejear about the Kernel corrupting young Innocent freshmen. The bottom cartoan'appeared around 1971 when students were angry for not having received their yearbook. tconlinued from pgt 420i paper IJkON A more p10 fessuinai .tppnmt'h and bCLiUHlC ti HIUH' balance publication. Httwpe saw intlepene dent'c as having your own hand.1tth0things,bu1 the nuwspdper isn't neat IV as ct't'octive a mvthamxm tor produrine young jUUHMIISIS as it WA; in thUGUK, Hombtu h hwix that Ihu ixvmvi thwm'l dtt .19 miit'h toattiio utiliiig 4: it amid txith a LInittVIxiH thv xllv oi Uix. NUVPi'ihvhi-w, liinW AW pasteupt tTop ve him 5670 earned i' -, p mama w. w; , His changing and newspaper- ing Changes along with it. Hornback feels the collee giate press at'ross the nation is losing humor and a I'Iack 0f the light touch'iwith the times, The yearbook on the other hand is changing another way Dr. Neil Plummer, retired chair- man of the Journalism Department who was once the advigerforstue dent publicationa can re memberyearhoeks asfar back a51924i During this time the . Mn 'i 311, as tacky? ,1. f i y e? i J 3.50; lunw QBHC mimemuu Onwgwwku JahahQ Print , W, M, -; zowyqu ,M a at unimm inlay hwuti a . Mtvw ' 11243:. km whale wiW pm HM hf: mafspvwemr i m Army books which were printed off campus, were so small it only took two students to put it togetheix The book was primarily a senior yearbook cover- ingfraternitics, sororities, athletics, and military Q science. It pictured life at UK as the seniors re- cognized it,H said Dr. Plummer. But as times Changed 50 did the books, It got to the point. across the na- tion that yearbooks were kilhng themselveaW said e-vae-w i.ge fe t t 42'9' AL 51; A Perry Ashley, professor of journalism at the Univer- sity of South Carolina. Ashley was adviserforthe yearbook in the 605 be- fore he left in 1963 The small university magazine which couldn't survive before is combin- ing with yearbooks today, Ashley forsees yearbooks turning into six week publications where stu- dents are provided a bin- der at the end of the year to put the publications in. Followingthat line, the Kentuckian struggled to the SYOIEWIDI EVER? 1MtNGr m mtm nu. u! m It ! MW AM. We . UNBEUEV AB w: any n, WWI wreck :wm! wms m aim! YEAEBOOC ?J make itself known on campus. For thefirsttime ever underclassmen could be pictured.The old senior yearbook was dying The staff held a week long campaign in Feb- ruary Called HGush, Mush and SlushH to publicize themselves. The newspaper won top awards with the Asso- ciated Collegiate Pres and Sigma Delta Chi, and sent several reporters to summerjobs across the nation. Working with students his greatest reward icontinued from page 415D students in the journalism field. Since 1947, when he began fulltime teaching at UK, McCauIey has been deeply in- volved in organizations attempting to upgrade and reward high school and collegejournalists. In the late forties and early fifties, McCauIey advised the Henry Watter- son Press CIub which later became the campus Sigma Delta Chi chapter. He advised SDX for 12 years, In addition to SDX duties, Mr. Mac became active in Kentucky high school journalism and took Charge of the Ken- tucky High School Press Clinic, 3 pro- gram for high school newspaper and yearbook staffs held on campus every year. In 1968-69, MCCauley helped devel- Op 3 curriculum for high school journ- alism with the Kentucky Council for Education in Journalism and served as the Council's executive secretary for five years. During these years, he also rose to the position of associate Chairman of Journalism. Outside of working with journalism organizations, Mr. Mac advises over 100 journalism majors in addition to teaching courses ranging from copy- reading and editing to public relations. Looking back on his teaching Cae reer, Mr. Mac feels his greatest ree ward is his work with students. Yes, working with students has brightened my Iife,H he said as an ad- visee appeared at the door. loan is ajournalism freshman. F 422 by SUSAN GRIFFITH AFTER two years of construction the new addition to the Margaret King Library became operational spring semester. Built to meet the growing needs of the university, the added space provided more study areas for stu- dents and 40,000 square feet for book shelves, The north side addi- tion was constructed at a cost of $4 million. It contained Special Collections, administrative offices, Art Library Technical and service departmentst shipping and receiving and book stacks. Special Collections, tocated on the main floor of the main addia tion, included the Milton Collec- tion, the Corto Collectiont Rare books, and the papers of prominent Kentucky political figures such as Margaret King Library gets new $4 million addition Alvin Barkley, Fredrick Vinson, Thurston Morton, John Sherman Cooper, and John C. Watts. Four hundred items written by or about the famous 17th century Eng- lish poet are contained in the Mil- ton Collection. It includes the first editions of Paradise Lost and Para- dise Regaintd. The books were bought in 1972 when Dr. Thomas Stroup, a nationally known Milton scholar, observed the collection was for sale. The current collection is among the five or six finest in the nation. The Archives, also in the first floor of the new addition, is a 'lreposi- tory of records of the University of Kentucky that have continuing value, Charles Atcher, director of the Archives,explained. Notable among these records are the papers of UK's presidentst These papers are sent to the Archives as a record of the history of UK. The Archives also contains every edition ever printed 0f the Kernel and Kentuckian. The minutes of the Board of Trustees meetings are also kept in the Archives. Atcher told a story revealing an- other resource of the Archives. Dr. Johnson, a former biology professor, at one time persuaded the university to build a solarium where the Engineering Building now stands. He later left UK and the Solarium was eventually torn down and forgotten. In his will, Dr, Johnson left the university money with the provision that it locate the site of the ini- tal solarium. University officials were stumped until someone found an old picture of the solarium in the Archives by which UK received the money. f tTupt The hbmrv's new overpass makes a SCENIC and breezy pldre to work. tAbove; Ellen MizeH mm the author catalogue to find a book she needt. 0er The new addi- tion to the tibrary has many paintings and sculpturew. thghU The Milton Colletlion :5 the mm! valuable t'oHection of books the libraryhax. A look, a nod, 'i a smile by MARGARET ROBINSON The face may be familiar, but the man probably isnit. For the past 11 years, Clyde Eugene Blemins has manned the cheCk-out point in the Margaret King Library. He is a quiet, rather unassuming person who lends an unruffied and dignified air to the casuai blue-jean- ed surroundings. His job was making certain all library copies leaving the library have been checked out. His contacts are usually brief, an inspection of books, a nod, maybe a slight smilei Much of his time is spent in dispensing directions and information to lost or confused stu- dents. At 52, the former postal worker is still quite a way from retirement. He moves with a careful steadiness that suggests the unhurried attitude of a man who is satisfied with his job. When asked if he thought today'is dress styles are an improvement, Blemins, who is always nattily attired in a jacket and tie, very diplomati- cally said, I suppose they think it's tothe good. Asked what was the most exciting happening at the library since he began working there, he slowly de- liberated, then recalled the day a streaker paid a visit to Margaret Kings Blemins coulan determine if the streaker was male or female but with a hint of a smile tugging at his mouth, his only comment was, he was goingtoofastli Margaret is an English sopho- more. 424 ESCAPE ' 4 425 by BARBARA MCREYNOLDS AFTER several weeks of school, the novelty of new Classes, new teachers, and new friends were off. Routine quickly set in and a stu- dent became an easy prey for bore- dom. Escapes were sought to break the monotony of studies. Those students seeking quiet pas- times had quite a number of op- tions open to them. Favorite spots of UK students included Indian Falls and High Bridge - both places were outside Lexington. Indian Falls offer- ed nature in abundance - streams to forge, trails to blaze and peace to enjoy. kontinued on pg. 42D A means of escape came during spring break when students could vacation. New York wOpPe ng was favored bv those with money. After spring break movies, Keeneland, laz- ing around or racing your favorite hobby was the only way of escaping on and around campus. The newest form of excaping was by streak- mg Other ways included watching televisione going to High Bridge, or if there was not a way out of going to class, holding class outdoors, Om: way of escaping 15 by acting on stage as a completely different Character. tcontinued from pg 429 .High Bridge was an adventure- some spot which entailed a railroad bridge some several hundred feet above the Kentucky River. Students went to enjoy scenery as well as to flirt with the danger of standing on the bridge as a train passed by. Some students preferred to es- cape within the campus surround- ings. The lawns of the campus in the spring were often filled with students enjoying a day in the sun. Area churches provided piaces for tcontinued on pg. 43m kontinued from pg. 42D students who needed to escape to more private surroundings. For those who had a flair for night life, numerous cinemas, restaurants, and bars dotted the City. Wednes- day, Friday and Saturday nights were the best nights for local establish- ments. Keeneland race track was a very popular escape for students and fac- ulty alike when the spring horse racing session began. When Keene- Iand opened, attendance of classes kontinued on pg. 43D Although listening 10 good music or just plain ole' sleepin' are safe ways of escape, some sludbms turn to smoking and dvink- ing. Popular drinking xpors around campus included the Library wOpp. ng. - tcontinued from pg. 43w thinned and the missing students could often be found at the race track. When weekends arrived the UK student became more venturesome and left Lexington. Home, whether in the city or not, often proved to be welcome hideout. Large cities within reasonable driving distance, such as Louisville and Cincinnati, provided a better variety of enter- tainment for the pleasure seeking college student. Some students found escape by just not thinking about their pres- sures. They relieved the tension by watching television or sleeping long hours. Others smoked the forbid- ded weed as a means of relaxation. The newest form of escape this year was when students shed their clothes and streaked across the cam- pus lawn to a place of safety. The escape has become a thrilling ad- venture. 7? A strenuous way of raping can be found in popular sports. Tennis butts became num- erous striwng to become another Billy JPan King or Bobby R hero. Eating was another popular sport e Dyed by almost everyon Chulch is one of the more qmuw plates to esrdpe. Pinball fanatics slot coins hoping to win free games by LINDA STEIER Pinball was one of the most popular pastimes on campust Located in the K-Lair Grill, the Complex Grille, and the Student Center, the pinball machines were in constant use by pinball fanatics. During most hours of the day students could be seen, and sometimes heard, perfecting their skills. Many dol- lars were spent in an often futile attempt to win free games. Unless a student has devised a way of cheating or is a real pinball wizard, he usually loses more money than he intended to spend. But whatever the outcome, pinball has gained considerable student participation. AM the phomgmplu on this page are of students playing pinball at TaHyiHov The rcxtaumnl near Campus house: atudenls all day play, ing gammy drinking, and eating -- rm.- '-'l 1?d' r G id e0 n S pu S h B i b I es Arlie Hail of the Lexington chapter, Western Kentucky University in Bowling Green re- 0 - - - ceived theirs before UK, and Bibles were later taken In n at I O n W I d e d r Ive to everycollege in the state They reCeived a tremendous response from stu- dents, Hall said, and about 85 per cent of those offer- ed accepted copies of the 613-page booklet. FORTWFOUR Gideons were Led by God to the i UK campus in April to distribute 12,000 pocket size, green, soft-bound copies of the New Testament, Psalms and Proverbs. Established in 93 countries the Gideons are an organi- zation of American business and professional men who put the Bibles in desk drawers of every motel room in the US. Members of the Gideons are Composed of Baptist, Methodist, Christian, and Catholic. The green latter-halves 0f the Bible cost about 44 cents, the motel copies run $1.50. The churches really buy them, and we just distribute the books for the churches, said Roy Morehead, a Gideon and insurance salesman who worked outside of the Blanding-Kirwan Complex. Standing near a walkway at the Student Center, three Gideons braved the cold and handed out about 600 copies in less than three hours. This is part of a program at major campuses across t the nation. We do this once every two years, giving K each student at least two opportunities during his college ' , career to receive a copy of the New Testament, said i . increased sightings across Kentucky were the subject to much debate, disbelief, and dinner-time Conversation during the months of September and October. Mark Kessinger, of the Metro Police Department said, We'te just swamped with calls reporting sightings - about five to twenty a day. Dr. Wasley KrgdahI, UK astronomy professor, commented on the UFO's. There's nothing there tin the skyt that shouldn't be there. Krogdahi wondered why people never noticed these movements until one UFO was sighted. Just mention UFO's and suiidenly everyone's seeing them. he said. Of those interviewed on campus, many believed the stories they had heard of UFO's in the Kentucky area. Brent Bouhele, a UK student, had this reac- tion. I believe in them, but they're fools to come here! Dewitt Goodman, also a student, agreed. I de- finitely think they are for real. I've read Chariot of the Gods? and I think they're either trying to contact us or just checkj us out. However, there are always the skeptics. HI try to convince myself that they are only stars moving across the sky, said junior Jennifer Vandervar. I guess I'd just have to see one to believe it. .434 WWWI ' by LINDA STEIER WINDOWS often revealed more than just what's on the other side of them They, for example, served as bulletin boards for male students in Kirwan Tower who wished to advertise their phone numbers to desperate lonely girls. Blanding Tower residents also believed in being friendly In one girl's window the greeting Hi Blanding ll Zoo, which echoed most students' feelings about those monkeys. Windows could also give us some in- sight into what education was reaily about. In the Chemistry-Physics Building were windows marked CLASSROOMW However, on one window the first two letters were missing, revealing more about students than they probably cared to admit. In another window in the Chemistry- Physics Building was a sign 'You're in Football CountryW which in fact mav have proved quite true with Coach Fran Curci running the show. Windows could reveal all kinds of things if one looked hard enough, Whe- ther they were slained-gldss, clear, color- ed or designed, most windows had a mes- sage, 7-,? ilop Left; 5eaton Ccrm-r window. iTop Centurl Cheniislry-Phyxio Budding IPHHlillig PPHFP HJHV iTop Right,1 Hiaudmg ll Window KTop Righz, Boltorm OM Ag 9in 0 Building; wiiidmv. iCunleIJ Mmgdwt Kiiig Librtiw Window tOpp. pg! Memwuii HJH window. 436 Ticket, payment Ii Mbovw A 1964 ICC payment line into the Grand Ballroom files down the staircase and mm rlm Great Hall. might; Wanting football lkkvlw, UUUUHM Maud with H75 in hand, W-Yililm. Opp. pg., Lem A late fee, m Iml ID, 1:10.7le Jnolher long boring ha55le for lhix girl ,h yhn minds wailing m Billings and Callprlions. RighIJ ThC ncw Loxtmn xyslcm hmumv tlw mus! popular way of gelling amuml ampux, and the rum! rmrvdvd. t lines are tiring, boring, aggravating by BETH ANN JEWELL Whether 1964 or 1974 the lines were all the same; fee payments, meal tickets, health fee, stadium buses, drop-ad, Crosby Nash, late fees, UK vs. Tulane, cafeteria lunch, Sly, UK vs. Tennessee, dinner, or registration Some lines were held down by groups starting the night before tickets were available Fraternities wanting seating sections at football or basketball games would take shifts to sleep in line during the night assuring good seats. If you werenlt with a friend you were bored If you were, in time, you were bored, hot, tired, hungry, and aggravated, Pushing, breaking, and sighing; someone would sar- castically comment how fast the line was moving. Regardless, they were all the same, whether at the Coliseum, Stu- dent Center, Billings and Col- lections, or cafeteria. They were all too long, too big, and sometimes not worthwhile. 438 w UKCommunity Colleges by BARBARA MCREYNOLDS THE Community College SyS- tem, supervised by the University of Kentucky, was a rapidly expand- ing, state-wide program of educa- tional opportunities. The svstem had 13 community colleges, including Lexington Technological Institute, and 0ver12,000 students. Each community college was well- equipped with modern facilities and all were fully accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Ashland Community College was very active. A Japanese Student Seminar was held during which visia tors from Japan stayed in area homes for three days. A concert was held on Nov. 24 featuring Dennis Yost and the Classics Four. Another ac- tivity, Campus Caucus. hosted Sene ator Nelson Allen, Senator Roy Ross, and Senator Charles Holbrook who spoke to student groups around campus. Applachian artists displayed their arts and crafts at an art exhi- bition. Enrollment remained high with student attendance set at 1169. An annual car rally, coffeehouse, and casino nights spotlighted the events at Elizabethtown Community College lECO. Nov. 15 was declared Sadie Hawkins Day, which was an all day affair, complete with cos- tumes, contests, and games. The clay concluded with the performance of marriage teremonies in the evening at the Sadie Hawkins Day dance. The all-female Student Government and a local sorority and fraternity sponsored a visit to the Hardin County Bloodmobile on Feb. 22. ECC also entered the Mountain Dew Festival in the spring. Olfictal enroll- ment was 837. Intramural sports, art exhibits, and lectures highlighted the year at Hal.- ard Community College. Participa- tion in the Mountain Dew Festival was held spring semester. Official enrollmentwas 219. Enrollment grew to 586 at Hender- son Community College. Intramural sports such as softball, flag football, basketball, tennis, and bowling were major student activities. The Ice Breaker Dance held in the fall and the Fall Field Day were main events held during the year. The Field Day featured egg throwing, rope-pull- ing, volleyball, softball, games; and food. In the spring, local talent was exhibited when a group of profes- sors organized a band and played during the lunch hour. In addition to the 808 students enrolled in Hopkinsville Community College, 300 students attended Eagle University in Fort Campbell, which was affiliated with the community college. This program offered col- lege level courses to men stationed at the military base at Fort Camp- bell. Intramurals and art exhibits of- fered diversified activities for the students. Students also participated in the Mountain Dew Festival. Jefferson Community College, lo- cated in downtown Louisville, of- fered more courses than any other community college. The total enroll- ment was 4183. Jefferson had one of the largest business programs of all the community colleges. lts newspaper. The Quadrangle, won a community college award for the best student newspaper. in addition to an enrollment of 371. Madisonville Community Col- lege also enrolled 190 students in non-credit community service class- es. A basketball program was ini- tiated and in their first year, Madi- sonville finished with a 15-5 record. Maysville Community College, with an enrollment of 378, had a Karate team and a full program of intramural sports. Paducah Community College en- tered into Regional Vll Basketball competition for the first time. An annual Seniorls Day was hosted and ! All compete in Mountain Dew Festival a free dinner was served to all grad- uating seniors in area high schools. Homecoming and the Magnolia Ball were the main social events of the fall semester. At the Magnolia Ball, Miss Paducah Community College and her court were crowned. Dur- ing the spring semester, the highest award for top male and female stu- dents, The Citizenship Award, was presented. The total enrollment at Paducah was 1048. The largest event at Prestonsburg Community College was the hosting of the Mountain Dew Festival, one of the largest sporting events in East- ern Kentucky. Fifteen schools and approximately 1200 students from the community colleges entered the games. Events ranged from bad- minton and crafts to tennis and vol- leyball. Prestonsburg, with an en- rollment of 518, co-sponsored the Eastern Kentucky Concert Series and hosted guest lectures contracted by the Paul Blazer Lecture Series. Somerset Community College hosted their annual cross country meet. The Queen of the 1974 Moun- tain Dew Festival was a student from the Somerset college. Total enroll- ment was 597. Southeast Community College fo- cused on two main activities. Spring on Clover Lake consisted of a week of folk singing, dramatic presentae tions and art displays. The Kingdom Come Swapping Meeting featured crafts and other hand-made objects, Intramurals, speech, and debate groups were popular student activ- ities. The Mountain Dew Festival was an important spring event for South east. Enrollment at Southeast reached 361. W lOpp. pg, Top leftJ Somehet Community College. tTop Rightl Students attend awaids prOsOnlJlitm at Mountain Dew H-tlival hold in Prestonsburg. lCenter Ler Somerset Com- munity College t'nlvrw a firm! in the anntml festival. tLower Lem Awliltmrl Community College. tLower Righw Intramural mom are popular arlivitivs at all the r'ummunlty cnle Icgm, hut espemally at Prestonshurg. 439 ,, NW W M yme ' 440 Streaking con't t .. r t by LINDA STEtER From running nudeacrqsseollege cam- puses ta parading, across the stage at the annual Academy Award presentatiton, streaking begame, the-most popuiar fad throughout the country, Sneakers were seenrunning through ball games. bars, college cafeterias, police stations, patties, and in Iustabout any piace imaginable. The fad gained momentum on the UK campus just before spring .break in March. Crowds gathered, cheered streak- ers on, then hollered for more. Some students streaked on dares; others simply thought it would be fun to cut loose. Most streaks were comprised solely of male participants, but a few daring fe males shed their clothes. Students expressed mixed reactions to the new art of streaking. Although most voiced approval there were some who were less than enthusiastic. Freshman Su- san Hester commented, i think it's very immature. It's everybodyis cheap thrill for the day? Another freshman, Lili Banta, said, Streaking is okay, just as long as I donit have to do 'nJ' A few students viewed streaking as a real perversion but most thought it was totally harmless. Senior Ralph Waespe remarked, You couldn't see this many people out for a pep rally, referring to the crowds that gathered at the foun- tain to see the streakers. These people aren't apathetic, these people are in- terested. Junior Rene Evenson heartily endorseo the fad commenting, I had a friend who streaked through Burger Chef and asked for a hamburger to go. I think it's great.' Another junior, Doug Kidd, said he thought streaking was no more than a fad instead of students swallowing goldfish or crowding into a phone booth they're running around in their birthday suits. Therek nothing wrong with it as long as no one gets hurt Some students were determined to keep the excitement alive by streaking on motorcycles and bicycles, on roller skates and even skate boards. They re- mained original in their attempt to gain recognition. But the initial shock wore off quickly. Students soon gave little more that a passing gianre tn streakers racing in the nude. HI Ewe... -- .-, v. .t . t . - tcontinued from pg. 414i Negative, Four. Things look rosey. Subject is off and running again, Getting quite a hand, too. Passing out of sight now. Heis aii your's v Four.' Oh, that wont be necessary. lim sure I can figure out what the prob- lem isf' Hey Harry? Donit you drive a Cadillac? My partner may be able to help you. HI don't want to cause you any trouble sir. No troubie at ail. We had nothe ing to do anyway Harry, see if you can get this thing in gear. Come on son. Slide over and let him take a look at it. I donit understand, Mike. There's nothing wrong with this carW But the kid said hey, Harry. Look. One of them streakers. VII get the net'i Don't bother. He's heading straight for this car. You must be the driver of the getaway car. Did you know you're an accessory to indecent exposure? All right fella. Take off the mask. Halloween's over. You got any IDW' HI left my wallet in my olher pants. Don't get smart kid. This is a serious matter, running around in a goalie's mask. What are you trying to accomplish anyway? Donit ask me. Talk to the guy in the Eldorado. He's the brains of the outfitW W Charlie is a UK graduates Re- printed from the Kcnlucky Kernel, t i I L 'I 1 ; t t r', a E i! n L SCVCH on campus 1,. -s. efh, m . ' W- ofthe busiest men . J .. u .s. n Hornback feels a warmth on campus by TERRY WHALEY In June 1973, Dr. Raymond Hornback became Vice-president of University Relations at UK, succeed- ing Dr. Glenwood Creech, Hornback graduated from UK in 1956 intending to follow in his fa- theris footsteps as a newspaper man. He had been a columnist and man- aging editor for the Kernel and spent the summer between his jun- ior and senior years working for the Associated Press. During his senior year, Morehead State University was looking for an ambitious young public relations man, and in the fall of 1956, Horn- back became director of publicity and publications at Morehead. In 1961, while continuing his du- ties at Morehead, Hornback com- muted two days a week to Lexington to work toward his masters degree In 1963, he became the first person to complete the university's masters program in higher education. During 1966-68, Hornback attend- ed Indiana University where he re- ceived his doctorate in higher edu- cation. Upon returning to More- head, he was appointed vice presi- dent for university affairs. In addi- tion he also taught journalism, pub- lic relations and higher education courses. His promotion of Morehead State University's 50th anniversary cele- bration in 1972 won recognition by the American College Public Relas tions Association as one of the 16 top public relations efforts of the year. But, UK loomed as a greater chal- lenge for Hornbacks The big dif- ference, of course, between UK and Morehead is the size. UK is more complexf Hornback noted. Yet there are similarities - I'm still working with Kentuckians, the finest peopIe in the world. Hornback believes colleges today have lost some of the respect they once held in the public'eye because of the unrest on campuses during the late 1960's. We have got to do a better job of communicating what is being done on campus. We need to show how the scarce dollar is being utilizedf Hornback observed. 1'We not only need to have a broader base in the media, but to have better public relations with the local communities, he Continued. HWe have tried to do this by send- ing students on trips with university officials speaking in their home- towns. Hornback was impressed with the faculty, the staff and the students at UK. There's a real warmth about this campus Some critics say that just doesn't exist anymore, but that is one balloon I'd like to burstl'f Terry Is a teiecommunications sophomore. 442 Bosomworth loves outdoor sports The man who loved Lexington so much he returned became Vice- president of the Medical Center in 1962. Dr, Peter Bosomworth earned his MD at the University of Cincinnati, his BS at Kent State, and his Mast- ers of Medicine at Ohio University. He completed his residency in 195668 at Ohio State before serving in the Navy at Great Lakes, Illinois as Chief of Anesthesiology. Afterwards he became Director of Anesthesiology at Ohio State, until he returned to Lexington to become the Acting Chairman of Anesthesio- logy and Vice-president. in his leisure time he was an out dOOI man who loved sailing, gar- dening and tishing. A special hobby, which his wife terms a basketcase'i, was putting together a Model-T ford. It seemed he just didn't have the time. F Spare time goes to his gardening The Vice-president for Academic Affairs, Dr. Lewis Cochran, had been with UK for 28 years. Besides having taught math and physics at Morehead University, he also taught at Cumberland Univer- sity in Tennessee. He later became Assistant Dean of Men and the ath- letic director at Cumberland. Reflecting on UK students, he felt that although some people thought students were apathetic, he felt they were just quiet. His attitude varied with the times. The 50's students, he noted, were the most thought- ful. He saw a change in students today from the past. Today they were bet- ter qualified. Students, he com- mented, are smarter every year? He felt test scores proved it. Dr. Cochran earned his masters at Morehead and his Doctorate at UK He received them between 1936-39 in between the war. In his spare time, Dr. Cochran loved to gardens 7? Wall's first love guiding the young by DON LAMAR Dr. Stanley Wall, Vice-president of UK's Community College System, assisted by his staff of eight, has administrative responsibility for Kentuckyis 12 community colleges throughout the state and the Lexing- ton Technological Institute, located on the Lexington campus. The sys- tem included some 13,000 students, over 400 faculty members, and more than 300 part-time employees. Dr. Wall believe the community college system could serve the peo- ple of Kentucky in some important ways which the states universities cannot. The community colleges were set up to serve communities They offered post-secondary ed- ucation to people who ordinarily could not get to a university or could not afford the expense. They also provide a more technically oriented education that to the state universities. Dr. Waii and his staff worked to adapt the classes offered in the schools to the specific areas of the state they are to serve. Since 1970, the enrollment of community col- lege students pursuing technical stu- dies, the community colleges fol- lowed up where vocational schools left off. Howevery a student had to follow a comprehensive program of study, enabling him or her to trans- fer to a university after their first two years if they so desire. In addition to handling the col- leges' budgets, Dr. Wall assisted in program development and program evaluation, faculty selection, evalua- tion, and improvement, and provid- ing any other assistance that was needed. Dr. Wall was an educator with his heart in his work He believed every step in his career as a teacher and administrator had enable him to more fully and effectively serve the people of his state. A family man with four daughters and a son, Dr. Wall enjoyed working with people. It seemed that his only regret was that his present adminis- trative position separated him from his first love, that of teaching and guiding young people. Dr. Wall, known to his friends as Stanley, was born in 1915 in Casey County, Kentucky near the town of Humphrey. His first formal school- ing was under his father at the Rag- ged Ridge Elementary School. Years later, he got his Bachelor of Sci- ence degree in agriculture from Berea College in 1938. He taught vocational agriculture for eight years before coming to UK as a teacher trainer in vocational agricul- ture in the College of Education. Earning a Masters Degree in 1947 and his Doctorate in 1954, he ended a ten year stay in the College of Education by moving to the College of Agriculture as Associate Dean for Instruction in 1956. While in the College of Education, he was named Who's Who in Ameri- can Education in 1954 and Whols Who in America in 1956. Dr, Wall co-authored two books as well as having served on many committees instrumental in improving agricula tural instruction not only in Ken- tucky, but throughout the south. In 1966, he was named Associate Dean of the Community College System, responsible primarily for program development and faculty improvement. In 1968, the American Association of Land Grant Colleges and State Universities recognized him for his outstanding work in agri- culture. July 1970 marked the begin- ning of his Vice-presidency of the Community Colleges. Dr. Wall was recognized in 1973 as the outstand- ing Berea College Alumnus. ?IF Morris likes polo playing Dr. Alvin Morris, who came to UK 13 years ago and has felt pri- Viledged to be associated with UK , feels Henthusiasm for its students. The 47 year old Vice-president for Administration previously taught at the University of Pennsylvania after he earned his Dental Degree at the University of Michigan and his Ph D at the University of Rochester. He received his education through the Armed Services Train- ing Program, never knowing College life the normal way. World War II interrupted his college career. The man who was heavy on horses likes to play polo, hunt, and and a little tennis On campus Dr. Morris liked to become involved with movies and ballgames. 7F Dr. Lawrence Forgy, Vice-presi- dent for Business Affairs, got up at 6:30 every morning to play basket- ball or tennis The man who went to the Univer- sity of Tennessee at Martin on a basketball scholarship, earned his BA at George Washington Univer- sity in Economics and History, and went on to earn a Law degree at George Washington while doing po- licework. In the past, he worked on the US Senate as bar-at-arms, done in- vestigations for the UK Trade Com- mission, done work on LLM, draft- ed laws for congress, and was State budget director at Frankfort. The 30 year old Vice-president who had only been at UK for four years, felt that the university was the single most liberalizing effect on the government. He now mostly dealt with business relations instead of professors and students. He regreted that he didn't teach, but teaching would be al- most too much work. F Forgy regrets not teaching 444 Zumwinkle, a workaholic by T. WALSH Robert Zumwinkle, alias Dr. Z , failed to meet my preconceived no- tions of a bond street suited admini- stration with ready-fire answers lna stead I met a short friendly man with a silvering mustache e an ap- pearance that seemed to fit his thoughtful, but not altogether ser- ious nature. Dr. Z finds that being Vice-presi- dent for Student Affairs 'lcan be a rat race, but its never humdrum. A self sacrified 'lworkaholic,'l he often finds his leisure time filled with meetings, conventions, and un- finished paper work he takes home from his office. Grounded in the realities of his work, Dr. Z avoidediglowing de- scriptions and focused on needs. 1 don't think we do a very good job orienting students. It's a problem of communication, getting students to look at themselves in relation to the university Another need Drt Z saw was ser- vices for academic high risk stu- dents. if the university admits them, we should do something for them. After four years at Kentucky, Dr. Z was aware of assets as well as needs. 'Kentucky is a fairly relax- ed institution, not as uptight as many universities, he says. 'lThere are many opportunities for students to individualize their own programs. This, along, with a great variety of outlets for personal interests, ale lows the creative student to mold his own experience, not just be a number. However, he adds, we in the administration sometimes fail to make students aware of these opportunities. Because he worked with and was a part of the administration Dr. Z said his friends often wondered about the consistency in his private and professional beliefs. As a former state president of the Minnesota chapter of theAmerican Civil Liber- ties Union and an active participant in Common Cause, he tried 'lto pro- vide an input in administrative de- cisions which mirror his personal beliefs. HFortunately the university recog- nized the value of differing opin- ions, he remarked. 'lYet there are times when decisions are made that you would not publicly agree with, but have to carry out. Although Dr. Z enjoyed his ad- ministrative post, he was Hat times envious of faculty and students who have more freedom'l to speak out in public, as well as among inner circles. At some future time Dr. Z would like to get involved in more direct student contact. As an administra- tor it is easy to become isolated, he comments. Admittedly, the higher the administrative position, the less one gets to see the fruits ofhisjob. Walsh is a nonudegree English stue dents 7F UK VPs -.V-FVA,-x Lixv , ark: 31--nzu-vr ' WKYH-TV the sight and sound of the mountains ETF PRODUCTIONS HAZARD, KENTUCKY 1756 Traveller Rd. P.O. Box 4181 LEXINGTON, KY. Juamta Wlsman The 1974 Marketing Director and Sales 1 Representative K I IA N ETF PRODUCTIONS INC. would like to express special thanks to: I Russel Rice, Athletic Association . Steve May, Beverly Studios Jim Williams, Keeneland Association Dick Ware Steve Wilson Leela Johnson International Quorum of Adalin chhman Motion Picture Producers M ike Sander S Ph 502 454 -950 Jane H. Cunningham one: - -l The Kentucky Kernel Write: 22 17 Talbot Ave. Louisville, Ky. 40205 by KEITH MUTH AWARDS Night, presented by the Student Center Board was held April 7 to honor outstanding UK students Master of Ceremonies, Alan Stein and Dean of Undergrad- uate Studies, Dr. Daniel R, Reedy moderated the program. The Willard Riggs Meredith Award from the Department of Chemistry, presented by E. M. Ham- maker, went to Katherine E. Stein- metz; New members of Links, a jun- ior scholastic honorary, were then announced. Following these awards, the Most tRighlJ Darlene Bruwn, rectpivrrl Hi the Del- ta 70h: Wuman 0! the Year Award tBCInwt Prvwmirrg .m .rward m lanm Patterson for hiring the nulxlalrrlmg '17H student ix Prev, 11ml Siruglrmrry. IOpp. pg, RighU Allen Stein and Ltmlwy Srmw willr lherr trophrm after being: named broek Man and Greek Womarr 0f the year lTnp Lt-fU thipierrl 0f Ihe Alpha XI Della award for Mm! Ommmhng Wom- Outstanding Woman in the Field of Creative Arts was presented by Betsy Elder of Alpha Xi Delta. Tandy Patrick was the recipient Among other highlights of the evening was the presentation by Delta Gamma president Kathy Elliott to David Slaughter who was recog nized as the Outstanding Blind Stue dentat UK. Cwens,soph0more women's hon- orary, and Mortar Board, senior woments honorary also announced their new members during the evening. tcontinued on pg, 449a an in the field nI' Creative Arts, Tandy Patm'k. tCenteU jennifer Wallane rereives the De- partment of Spamsh and Italian, Alfred Charles Zembrod Award KBoltomJ Repre- sentmg Alpha Cht Omega's pledge rlzm, Jane! Hrckman display; their plaque ior hav- ing the bet! GPA. ILBottom RightJ President $rnglelary wrth the Rhodes St'holalshtp wm- hers, Awards con't . .. tcontinued from pg 440 Lances, junior men's honorary, pre- sented the Lances Annual Scholar- ship and Leadership Award to the fraternity whose juniors had the highest academic standing. Sigma Nu received the honors. Delta Zeta presented their Delta Zeta Women of the Year to Darlene Brown, assistant to the dean of women and Panhellenic adviser. Panhetlenicts Scholarship Award went to Kappa Alpha Theta for the best overall grade average and best active chapter grade point. Alpha Chi Omega received an award for their pledge classt high grade point standing The Department of Spanish pre- senlcd theit Nfred Charles Zem- brod Award to Jennifer Wallace. Alt phd Gamma Delta presented the Gwen Allen Memorial Award, for outstanding sophomore at UK, to Sue Steiner, F lLer Fulbright Scholarship winner and Im wifv. tBolIum Lem Representing Kappa AL pha Thvra is Leslie Pennington with the Pan- heHemc scholarship plaques: wottom Righn Katherine Steinmo!1,lhe rectmem 0f the DC- parlment or Chprrmlry Awald. Opp. pgu Tom Kalhle Technow and 109 Hymn reCewed awards from the Department 0! Account, ing for recognition of oublanding a1 udemu' achievement. USOHom Ler Recipient 01 then Gwen Allen Memorial Award, Sue Sloinon monom Righu Aipha Lambda Della Senior certificate award winner, Susan Human. Forgot about term paper 4 back two spaces Down final by BARBARA MCREYNOLDS AFTER a semester of hard work 8L finals were upon us once again, Students attempting to cram, filled every available bench, lawn, and campus building as the zero hour approached. Margaret King Library did a record breaking business during finals week. Students covered every inch of space, and an occasional muttering of Why didntt I start this term paper when it was assigned last January? was heard Finally, however, the hectic week was over, and weary students staggered homeward to await the final verdict in the mailbox. Hopefully, they all enjoyed a much needed and restful summer vacation. tLer Thc Student CPntm roaches in the Great HAN me a very com, furmhlo and qumt place to study. t'lop Lem Tho Margdrvt King Lrbrarv hotmu a lot of student: the last week of sthool, ejpecidlty thaw who have last minute pahen to do. tOpp. pgt, Top 19m A!- though alfinighttlrs are the mm! Common and hmrls-sv way to study Ior an exam, some people lust mnnm survive without slcrknt Hop Righu The new nvelpdn in the library is .1 wry scemc placc to xmdy, making iI hard to mmemrdle, KBottom RighU Last minute reading; and xkrmmmg of text books is very important to those With, out a to! cl 10mm,- noun. tBonom Ler Nthough going home is om: of the nicest feeling: during rim srhtmf year, it i5 a aacl time leavmg trimtth and a fcdrful Hme of what to tell your parl-mh JbOUl gmdw. Go to good bye party and procrastinate - back one space Possiblhty of below 2 0 GPA -go back 10 spaces . . . it seems to me yearbooks are getting harder and harder to put out. The new magazine format calls for creative layout and indepth re- porting on every spread. Page after page has to be something new and exciting. Since that's what it takes, that's what we've tried to do. Despite ' roaming staff members, who couldn't stand the pressure, and Ieary students who were skeptical of a yearbook in any form, I feel We've done the best job possible with what we had-available. I don't apologize. Few staff members, practicalIy no photo equipment, cramped office space, and some unco- operative university and student eleaders were only a few of the problems we faced. Hopefully with this edition; the Kentuckian is on its way to being the quality publication it was. Like Col. Charles Savedge, nationally known yearbook author- ity, commented, starting over was a state of mind, it is now a state . of reality. -BAJ 7 The 4th largest morhing daily newspaper in Kentucky reaches d 513.9 million studenf .markef. . o CIRCULATION The Kentucky Kernel circulates 12,000 free copies, five days a week 'to over 31 distribution points on campus. ' 0 ENROLLMENT Males 13,393 Females 8.937 Total 22,330 0 READERSHIP :94.5. percent of the student body reads The Kentucky ' Kernel regularly, by su rvey. ' 0 STUDENT EXPENDITURES Miscellaneous expenditures by students exceed $13.9 mil- lion per year. This money is in addition to that spent by studentsfbr room and board, tuition, books, supplies, etc.; according to a digest of; The Economic Impact of the Uni- - versity of Kentucky on the Lexington MyJ Metropolitan Area. An mdependeni studeni newspaper . U'mversny 01 Kentucky. Loxmqqion. Kentucky Phone MON 258 4646 -