University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

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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.

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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