University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 472 of the 1975 volume:

Usiversity Archives Margaret L ina Li'ovary - North University of Kentucky Lexington, Kentucky 40506 University Archives Margare? 3 37:3 ' ibmry - North Universiiy 0f rentucky Lexington, Kentucky 40506 meet again at the WRITE FOR MEMBERSHIP TODAY Lexington, Ky. 40506 VOLUME 81 1974-75 UNIVERSITY of KENTUCKY specialfeaiures...............3 academics....................27 special features. . .. .. . ....51 .sporis....i.......................89 Ispecialfeatures............205 regular feaiures . . .- 242 organizaiions 4 poriraiis index Speciql features.. . . .. . .. ..433 edIiorIal sidfi coverdesign Beth Ann Jewell ..... Editor-in-Chief J . KYIIN . Naafy Adagls . . .I-l . PortraIts'IOrganIzatIons ., .1; ; James Pammon sewed as m m 39 MC onne ----- ASSIstanl . . 7 president at the Universily of Keniucky, Karen Dansby ..... Photography Edltor -. . and it is properly Iming IhaI Ihis book in Nick Powell . . . Assistant , .' its bicentennialsalute to Kentucky and Elaine Evans ..... Index Editor Hx the university also make tribute Io him. . . . -Dusl-iacket and cover design by Beth ..... Vls apcy Green Ad . er I ..A ,, Ann Jewell. An work by Larry Cyrus. ' Keith Muth ..... SpeCIal Features . I . I - Nancy Stout ..... Business Manager 1 : . 7,773,. 3 , V iwiwm ,7 Wm, , , Che Callnna iiii ASSIS'ant Appmveiiby the 1975 limvemty'oi Kentucky Board oi Student PubIIcaiinns. Susan Ferger ..... Assistant 4 Volume 81: 1974-75. PIInled by kmencan PuhlIshing Co.. Iopeia, Kansas. . - . I 1 Portrait photogiaphy by Sie ens Studiois. Bangor. Maine. The lienluckian h Dolly WIsman ----- Sports Ed'tor 1 i been pubiIshed at an annuar subscviplion rate oi $9.00 My suggestiuns $?qu Judy Shearer ----- Assistant A 3 I A be directed to the uiiice oi the new quarterly magazine, The Iieniuckian. whnse : I qiiices aIe 113-A and B, lnurnalIsm Building, UK campus. leingion. Ky.. AGSDE. siaff John Cornell, Julie Deatherage, Laura Ann Ross, busi- i ness; Karen Johnson, Steve Smith, Pam Van Noie, i 1 special lectures; Vicki Knuckles, Jan Raizk. porlraiislor- ' i i ganizalions; photographer' 3 credits on their photo- 1 . graphs. Special thanks to Larry Cyrus tor his extra pho- 4 i W Iographic help. L 7? . -44 -4 Come grow with us - in M ARKETING SALES Established in 1882, Moore is the founder and leader of the Moore has many facets. As a forms manufacturer it is the largest business forms industry. Today its products are sold in the in the world. As an innovator. Moore is the originator of forms United States Canada, Central and South America Moore's constructions that are new standard in industry As a Marketert manufacturing plants are located close to its markets and its Moore has led its industry in introducing modern systems in 16.000 plus employees produce products that number in American busmess. Moore is not statiC-that is why its pattern the thousands. of progress is continuous Mooreis marketing group of ctose to 3000 are rated as among the most Know'edgeablc and effective in industry Over 600 local marketing centers are iocated in alt major cities to serve its expanding markets Research is basxc in Moore's program for the future In the next ten years we expect that the major part of our growth will come from products we are now introducmg or witl introduce. Moore's record at industry ttfirststt is a good indication of our future product line expansion 600 Marketing Centers What YOU Are Looking For - i A career with no limits on your potential ii A job where you will be judged and rewarded on what you accomplish Research FaCiiities M oore Business ii Association with a company Forms , InC . whose record of success is one of the best in the world 5,5. special features Bloonhnnlal Blue ..... 4 Homoeomlng ..... O Stall Fluid ..... 12 uxnnd.,,..14 Sigma Chl Derby ..... 15 Alumnl Aucclatlon ..... .10 Bicentennial Fullnl ..... 20 From the MI Ac! ..... 22 Wt he Biuentenmat Ayem fm uptebration. Ahehtmhy ttttltl twhmy hath Enlaythg the pregmt And znliiutmtuhg the tutune, t tjws h'hhtuuky'suetehtahonfrom1974776, Slttttktlb tUO tasted th: tlavur 0: the old mixed with the new. Sam was good, and untorthhately, same was bad F0: the UK student. the put meat thin the corners of cnmhm the from the upenmg h'btwal tn the Cohseum t0 the domhg hip to the NCAA hnals m Sm Diego. ! And, the Dhm and white took everythmg in sthdet At the beglmung 0f the year'a September International Bicentenmat Festwal expanded knowtedga ahouthnmgn , CUlJHtHCS. From belly dahcmg to Kentucky apple growmg, students could sample and pattmpate m exhibits. Late! in the fall, football tans were elated when the team h played on mgtorml teluwsmn tor the first time Slnce the 60's With a bowt tJId In the uttering Fans went whd as UK downed LSU and Honda tm the hrst time in years, and lU tor the hrst time since 1919. . Spring semestel the thentte department studehts prev SCIlth a ptay called ttTransparent Morning in a bicentennial salute. The students ptanned everything tor the first run plgy, even the set design creh: 5tt3m1tlnuetjmt pg 7t h RBOVE: Ht-udtry Mumm OPP. PG; thnth timttnn hwtmg a horse farm. i W; tit WLI Wig t.$ i YN hbeei Kay w a, fit W 7i? iContmued tram 0g 5t Then the basketball team peeked the year With a trip to the NCAA tinais Fans cheered the boys on as they defeated Syracuse but lost to UCLA. It was hoped LGIIISVIiIe would down UCLA and make It a real Kentucky stand off hetweent the two Kentucky team. On the community side Harrodsburg started With the celebration of Its toundmg In 1774. and there was also the reconstruction at Fort Booneshoro. As the year went on Pioneer Jim set out In a covered wagon carrying a cornerstone for the new CIVIC Center from Lexmgton Mass to LexIngton Ky Just In time for the event, downtown Lexington s cobblestone SIdewalks were near com- pletion marking the start of much at Lexington 5 urban renewal protects. When the cornerstone arrived a bicentennial evening par- ade WIth floats, bands and amusements filled the am After wards a seven block street dahce was held on Vine, Everything seems to have gone ubicentenniai. and yet, most undisturbs the lIves ot the UK student. He has hIs classes, his outSIde Interests and his own lite to adjust around our rapidly changing lifestyles. Throughout this edition of The Kentuckian, we have tned to capture not only the events at the year but, those changv mg tItestyles at Kentucky and It's hIstoryI FF ABOVE: LKD queen. OPP. PG.: A student and NS zoology research project by KEIIH MUTH Focusrng on a theme at '200 Years In Kentucky , Homecoming actrvrtres ranged trom a pep rally and rock concert. to a Brcentenniat- centered parade and vrctory-centered tootbatt game. Thus. Homecomrng '74 provrded somethrng tor everyone. The parade got thrngs rolling on Thursday nrght. The Grand Marshallr rrdrng In a 1930's automobile was Colonel Harlan Sanders Football coach Fran Curcr, basketball coach Joe Hatt, and tormer basketbatt coach Adolph Rupp added prestrge t0 the parade. Addrng beauty were Mrss Lexington, June Waltace, and Valerre Parr, Lexington's Junior Mrss, Provrding the onty musrc for the parade was the Wildcat marchrng Band. The Homecoming Queen candidates rode m drfterent-cotored Porsches. shrverrng and waving atong the route. The floats were made by 10 fraternities and erght sororitres. Producmg the wrnnrng float were Pr Beta Phr, Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Kappa Tau, Farmhouse and Sigma Alpha Epsilon t0 the theme of ttCats Strll Commor dores. The second ptace tloat, Sent Up the Rlver was built by Atpha Delta Pr, Alpha Gamma Delta, and Alpha Gamma Rho. Followrng the parade was a pep ratly rn Commonwealth Stadrum, where tradrtron was broken by crowning the Homecomrng Queen before the game. 3. n m E n :i y n m z 1 a x' Gall Gatewood, an Education senior representing Holmes Hall, was crowned UKts 1974 Homecoming Queen. Fmals for different contests wete held during the rally. Kappa Delta representative, Pauta Austin, won the Women's Division 01 the football throwmg contest. Winning the mascot contest as a wathmg outhouse was Wayne Ulrey 0t Atpha Epshon Pi. To take the spectators' mmds off the cold, 3 fireworks Show, With spectacutar arrays of bright reds and oranges, ended the pep rally The Student Center Board picked a winner by having America per form for the Homecoming concert. The crowd of over 12,000 piled into Memorial Cohseum welcomed the toureman group With warm applauds. K. DANSBV An added touch to the game on Saturday was the fact that tt was being regionally tetevised by ABC Sports. ThtS exutemeht, ptus a halthme head over nattonatly-ranked Vanderbttt, made for a great haltttme cetebration. The band entertained with Dixieland music whhe the Queen and her court rode around the field tn horse and buggies depicting transpartatton m Kentucky 200 years ago tcontmued 01 pg lCt ABOVE: One ut the many ttoats tn the uatade. TOP LEFT: The Bahama Spltts tram ngs tslam towed parade Kestwtt cs. TOP CENTER: DUFF. Evans cheers durmg a ttmenut IOP RIGHI: Parade Gram Marshah Emmet Sdn'Jeus and hue Waltaco OPPt PG; Coach Cum and Homecmmg Queen Gall Gatewood TOP: Muhammad Ah stgns autographs dunng hattlune Homecoming uon'U mmmued hom pg M Topping off a perfect weekend, the Cats romped over Vandy with a 38- 12 Victory, and visions of the Liberty Bowl danced in their heads. 7'? BELOW: Homecommg court parades at halftimeaCIRCLES: nga Nu beer Mast, Football lhwwmg mnlest at pep mHy. UPP. PG.: Ion Anderson works on fnai CMCLES: Hag gm and lnend dunng ha'mme; Chl Omega's mascot entry m the narada 5. CHRISTENSEN McLean Stadium, ! by WESLEY BREWER P U Khsfootballhomefornear1y50years was n; razed faH semester to make way for a new $5 w million FineArts BUIIding. H Over the years, the name of the stadium confused many. The actual gfldlron was called 51 SM Field, after Judge Richard Stall who I donated the land to the university. 0w The heldh named in 1916. first served as a 31 private pasture for university President James h 5 l 1 5 E L 55 g 50 year football home, razed fall semester Patterson's herd of cows. The seating structure, McLean Stadium, was named for a UK player. Price Innes McLean, who died of rnjurres suffered in a game against the University of Cincinnati in 1923. Orrgmalty, ptans called fora Ueshaped stadium with bowed sides. But only 10 ot the 16 proposed sections were ever huitt. The original six sections were constructed in 1924 at a cost of $117000. The following four sections were added during Wortd War II. The first sections seated only 10,000. With addrtional sections plus the end zone seatrng capacity was rarsed to approximately 20.000; 3 frgure that was dwarfed by the 56,000 seat capacity of the new Commonwealth Stadium. 1n 48footba1lseasons. McLean p1ayed host to nineheadcuaches,145vrctories.981osse5. and eight ties, The 1ast victory took place November, 1972, when UK beat Vanderbilt 14. 13. $- EELOW:Wh11eStctl Fretdrs telngdestraynd the tand uses thehetd tar p'actue, BOTTOM RIGHT: yhna Iy qrewtn the top of the stands as destmrlrah lO'e away the lraCItrun BOTTOM LEFT1W3rkers removermn beams before crushrng corcrete OPP. PG., FAR LEFT: Patterson 0t; ce Tcwer overlooks the. ruins of the old 1i91d. TOP RIGHT: The Cestructron 0f theseals where fans nnce cheered make way far the use or' the new Commonwealth Stacrum CENTER: A tcrn remnant amidst the rubh eat the stadium 15 a hnat remde' of the last game BOTTOM RIGHT15101 Freld theend of 48 tootheH seasons 'e :s 33.? ,W K1,, 3;. S. CHRISTENSEN by SUSAN FERGER ABOVE: The Vibrations til the enlhusmstic hand me disolayed by the Dtcture RIGHT: Band Illeinbels perform timing halttimn of the regionatty 7 telewsed Florida footbnt game K icking off the season a week before school, the UK band held Band Week. At this time the band met to learn the fundamentals of UK's marching styles, which was especialty important for incoming freshman. The musm and marching drills for the first two games were also practiced during the week. The hectic period started at 8:30 in the morning and ended at 9:00 pm At the end of football season, time was spent developing four separate bands from the 250 members of the marching hand There were three concert bands with approximately 80425 members, and the basketball pep band with 110 rotating members. The three concert bands included the Wind ensemble which consisted of the advanced members, the symphonic band, and the concert band for non- majors. Recruiting was very important to Harry Clarke, UK Band director. It consumed 50 percent of his time. He traveled to various high schools trying to interest students in UK as the college to attend and then promoting the idea of playing in the band. Band members felt the highlight of the year was the two regionally televised football games. we mA-u muvuwmwmh We a e mew; . :Amgwmi n w '3 3km: rev, . 2X Derby Dance Spotlights Weekend by KEITH MUTH T he 23rd annual Sigma Chi Derby Day was hetd on the Intramural hetds behind the Seaton Center. Kappa Delta took hrst place in the games competition, VENOUS other awards such as t'rnost spur- Ited were given out. The Derby Dance held at the Phoenix Hotel Ballroom was very popular. Hoonany and the Hurricanes provtded sout rock musuc for everyone to 'bump to. 5'. BOTTOM: Sorentles march to the helds where the games cumpetttlon thI be hetd BOTTOM LEFT; A couple relaxes In the lnbhy during the dance. BOTTOM CENIER: Female member 01 the hand entertains the crowd BOTIOM RIGHT: Enjoying the company 01 the empty cans and bottles, a couple watchee the dance From bandstorzparties and dinners the Alumni Association remains active by KAREN lOHNSON granted reduced rates. Kttchen facilities were available so that refreshments. dinners or luncheons could be served. L TheAlumni Association sponsored buffet lunche'ons'and dinners before atthometootball; gamesuMentber-alumnt received ebwchure' EM tailed informattoh about these activiv ties la'nld 'etherjitems- 0t jinterestI-LAtumnt ware lgtr'ansported to-the football games in a double- decked English bus purchased-by the Associar tion. Several hundred alumni attended the Iuneheons and dinners each'year. x ,Art'exhibtts open to alumni artists were held w ant to know the current address at a lormer student? Or get a 30 per cent dlSCOUnl on books ptrbllshed by the University Press? Or get second prtorlty for season football tickets? Then Slmply gel in touch With your trlehdly neighborhood Alumni Association. The Alumni Assoclation was separately inr Corporatedrand'yet closely aligned to the unir versity. It was chartered to be of service and benefltsto all alumni and the universrty. The pnhcies and programs of the Association were , determtned by volunteer alumnt who serve on the Association's Board of Directors. The Board was basically composed of elected repesentatives trom geographlc CllS- trlcts 0f the state and nation who served three year terms. The otticers at the Assoctatton - president, vice-presideht. secretary and trea- surer ; were elected by the Board, Wthh met several times a year and conducted an annual workshop in the summer. Expenses incurred In attending all meetings were borne by the representatives. The Kentucky Alumnus, the only magazine of the Association, was sent to the home of member-alumni tour times a year. Itcontained features about the univerSlty, Association pro- grams, news capsules about former students. action on the campus and the current sports picture. Open Door, the alumni newspaper, was also published and mailed tour times a year, but to all alumni. It contalned timely university news and current informatton on unwersity programs. Although the onwerstty and the number of alumni have growntremendouslystnce1889, the Alumnt Assomatton Sllll retained a warm relationship with all alumnr through personal correspondence drrect mail. club meetings and specral alumni luncttons. The Helen G Klng Alumni House, located at the corner at Rose Street and Euclid Avenue, was the campus home for all UK alumni. Funds to construct and tomtsh the building were given by members of the Alumni Century Club who each gave $500 or more. Dedicated in 1963, the house was a gathering place for altrhmr and was used for conferences, exhiblts and soctal tunebons. Generally itcould be used for meetings and small get-togethers during regular working hours at no charge, Charges at other times were based on labor, type of tune; tron and the extent to which the facilities were used AClIVE members of the Association were L eity; the Alumm Assogletion hadfto'rmany year I The Homecoming luncheon was held thed'ay otf reunions were held in thetalt an'dspringL Reun- 'y t ions provided a valuable opportunity fer class; Wit; periodically tn the King Alumni House. Past exhibits mcluded works in ml, pastels. collages and photography, As the official traditions-keeper ot univer- L sponsored Homecomiingkeand rebnionkectivitlesz the game at the Kingfttbmni House. Glass mates to keep in touchthmughout-the years which tollow graduation, r lteontinued on pg. 18y s ll l D. DOLKART LEFT: Foreign dxplomats at Alumni House dinner. CENTER LEFT: Alumni band at Homecommg. CENTER RIGHT: Alum- nus CG Morehead signs his art with Otis Singletary. BOI- TOM lEFT: Mrs Singletary and Harry Lancaster at bar-b que BOTTOM RIGHT: A1umm exmhits at Alumni House. OPP. Pa: Old Blue, BACKGROUM: Alumni House. Thanks to Liz Demoran for pictures. Alumni Assoc. icontJ immunised irrrrrr pg 16; The 50th Anniversary Reunion ciass was honored at the Annual Reunlon Banquet in the spring. A ciass directory was published at the Same time each class holds a reunion Alumni resrding in i exrngton were asked to serve on committees to plan specral class functions Hours of work went into planning and coordi- hating these events to make them a nostalgic occasion for returning alumni. Spindletop Hall, a mansion located on the Iron Works Pike near Lexington. served as an aiumnifaculty-staff club. Alumni who earned a minimum of 12 semester hours at the univer- srty and who were members of the Assocration r; i' i i t: were eligible for ciub membership. Excellent dining and recreation faciiities were found at Spindletop, which was open year round. with the exception of January. Among the sociai activities scheduled were dinner dances, bridge, style shows and special events. The grounds contained three large and two small swimming pools, eight tennis courts, a children's playground and picnic areas. Alumni dollars financed a number and vari- ety of undergraduate scholarships. At present, scholarships were provided at each of the com munity colleges and four $700 grants were awarded on the main campus In addition, the Association gave six band r' !i scholarships of $500 each to assist UK's marching band. Several special scholarships had been endowed by aiumni bequests throughout the years. The Hall of Distingurshed Alumni was dedi- cated in 1964. Eightyriive alumni of the univer-' sity were seiected by a committee for outstand- ing achievements in their chosen fields and for dedicated loyaity to the Alma Mater,By1974, 144 men and women had received this distin- guished honor. In future years, other alumni Will be recognized and enshrined in the hall, Pictures at these alumni were located in the Helen King Alumni House. Who knows, one of these days you might be up there. '- tea aquww D. DUULKART LEFT: Dr. and Mrs. Slngletary 21 barlmue BELOW: Som- iiy rush at Alumni House BOTTOM, SEQUENCE: Garvvs Kincaid and Governur Man Carroll homer mm the Han of Distinguished Alumni by Otis Smgkwy OPP. P11, FAR lEFI: Alumni band at Homecommg, TOP: Derby party at Alumni House BOTTOM: Numm at Samdzetop HaHV Bicentennial Festival captures the flavor by ANN HORTON r ti I he International Bicentennial Festival was held October 9-11 in Memorial Coliseum, and was sponsored by the International Woman's Club and International Book Project. There were two goals behind the Festival. The main goal was raising funds to helpthe lntemationat Book Project send books to all parts of the world. The second goal was to acquaint the people of Lexington and surrounding areas to the rich, untapped cultures of their world neighbors. The festival was a great success with more than 4,000 elementary schooI-chlldren in attendance at onettrne. Featured were morethan 18 countries. Each country had its own booth where products of Its culture were exhibited and solde A miniature Taj Mahal and Eiffel Tower tent a flavor of the Old World to the cavernous coliseum. Various groups performed throughout the three-day Festival. A Jordanian belly dancer, performer of classical That dancing, and wedding gowns from around the world competed for attention with the delicious temptations of various foods offered for sampling. UK's International Student Services alded the lntemationat Bicentenniat Festival by having its toretgn students on campus help With the booths. Mrse Daisy Yang, Counselor ot the International Students program, called the Festival, tta great success and said it t'gave the people of Lexington a chance to enjoy cultures utherthan their own. 7? 20 e wemwmwwwe . e. K. DANSBY KV DANSBY ABOVE: An interesting carved statue at the testival Is on dtsptay at the Patterson Schoot ot Diplomacy table TOP: The many hours 0! the festtvat become evident RIGHI: Two women examine the Israet dlsplay. K. DANSBY Li; ; up I E 2 E x' I TOP: A Kentucky exhwbwt shows a barn tywcal 0f the area used for stormg toaacw. CENTER TOP: A Chmese glrl watches many wsntors pass her booth ABOVE: Mrs, Smgmtary stnps tn ch31 at a boom CENTER: Marking the enhance to he festwm x5 3 mlmature Tal MahaX LEFT: A woman sammes food at the iestwal. BOTTOM: Chwldren are mlnqued as a man exwalns a dxsplay iv n, -.- v..,.,,....w, 1H, r.vr..,.,.,,.,,t,.,,,.,.,, ,. WWMMW by PATTI VAN NOTE John Bowman had a dream, and he worked against adds to make that dream a reahty. His dream was to start a public university in Kentucky. His odds were an uninterested gover- nor and an uninterested iegislature. There were also odds against a nonsec- tarian education. Retigious groups were engaging in power struggles, and they fought the idea of a state university They nearty succeeded in killing the in- stitution in its infancy And, there was a problem of tim At the time of the Morrill Land Grant College Act in 1862, Ke ucky was sut- tering invasion from 9 Union and Con- federate armies. But Bowman was determined he should have his way, and eventually ob- tained the land grant funds to establish a university. In 1874, the Agricultural and Me- chanical tAMT College 7 as UK's early name came to he - was nearly ruined from a battle wrth denominational groups. Bowman was forgotten, and le- gislature bowmg to sectarian pressure, severed the AW College from Kentucky University in 1878. The iand grant MM College was left with neither land nor grant e but it refused to die. The Morrili Act required military training tor all, so every student became a cadet. They turned out a 5:30 am. to reveille, and went to bed at 10 pm to taps. Demerits were given for untidy rooms and artillery practice was the most favorable part of their military life Yet in 1880, women entered Kentucky State College 7 as it was nicknamed. Only 43 enrolled, but it was a start. Their major: teaching. The student body was predominantly male, but the girls made their pressure known. They organized the Philosophian Literary Socrety, which met on Friday nights for debates and candy pullse tcontlnued on page 251 BACKGROUND: Today. UK is not known as a military schooT, but on Wednesdays a few ROTC students may be spotted. LEFT: A group of men in the American As when 01 Engineers during 1923, BEHIND CO . A 1920 photo at Bueli Armhry, OPP. PG., TOP: 1923 Hume ECUanIE students making the service Hag. BOTTOM: The 1923 Unwersrty at Kentucky military hand. UK ARCHIVES BACKGROUND: ROTC student. Robert Meyers. en- joys studying outside the Business and Economics Building in between classes. YUP LEFT: A ride on Mam Shed in 1950 proved to be an adventure far these UK skudents. TOP CENTER: Durlng the 1950's, the soda shop was a popular hangout tor UK smdems. TOP RlGHT: A scene from 1940 With MI King Lrbmy in background. BOITDM LEFT: The 1894 Kentucky State College football team. BUT- W v a g g. E S TOP RIGHT: Men dear, their rifles during the 1930 UK mmmycamp. Agricultural and Mechanical College of i Mnmuej mm pg 231 Kentucky to Szate Untversity, Lexington, In 1905' after pressure from women's Kentucky. Kentucky University changed group, domestic smehce was added to back to Transyivama Unwerstty :0 avoid f the cohege curriculum. confusion with the State University. tn 1908t the name was changed hem Frank MCVSY made a great many : . ., 7 ewemv-t changes at State Umverswty from hss m, . , . 7 ; nvatm1917.He emphastzed the serious stde of student the; reorganized the une iversity and obtained more members With Ph Us In 1920, Governot AVOl Stanley signed 1 a bill giving1 UK a much needed addi- tional tax support. By this tme, the of; hoial name at the college was the Um- verstty of Kentucky. tt obtained the name in 1916. With each succeedmg premdent, the university academic program expanded. Each president brought with him a de- sire to improve a ceraam area of acaae- mmst he tove for mthtary remained, and the ROTC program was instituted for those students who deswed army or air torce training Without going into the armed forces, The Universny of Kentucky has changed names and changed Its type of educatlon, but one thzng a'emamed of John Bowman1sdreamzstudents can re cewe a good education and one that IS henehCial to all tehow men. Ht Medical Lgxi Imglom Complete line of hospital, physician and home health care supplies. Discounts to medical, dental and nursing students. 2020 Regency Road Lexington, Kentucky 40501 600 278-8437 If you start out small . . . let us show you how to grow. . . e e a $$WE Your first place may be a bit small ...... an old apartment perhaps that needs lots of fixing up. We'll show you how to build bookcases, shuttered windows, add a counter ..... all things you can do yourself. When you buy your first home, we'll help with the kitchen, bathroom and all Ihe kind of decorating ideas you can dream up. Building materials and appliances ..... all at builder's prices. If you're willing, we will provide what you need, at great savings, with a little know-how thrown in. southern supply 254-3995 768 EAST THIRD ST. Welcome Home Kids! Your F lorist ASHLAND FLORIST Is Looking Forward COMM 90407 68$ W 370ng? Again This Year Call: 255-7718 Watch For Student Specials In The Kernel. Complete IIne ol equipmentand supplies for hospItals, physmlans and nurses Lexington Surgical Supply 365 E. Vine Slv Lexmglon, Ky. 40507 academics Architecture ..... a Foreign Student. ..... 30 Futuru ..... 32 Chllkbonm ..... 34 Foam ..... 38 Anlhropohgy . ! . SI Wk: ..... no mum ..... 42 TAN ITALIAN SUMMQR Architecture students at UK discovered why Italy was known as the Ctty 0f the Enr ehantement during the summer of '74. From May through August, 17 students ws- tted France: Germany. watzertand and England while stationed Tn Ventce, Itaty tor the pur- pose of studying archttecture. 'tlt's sort of a European program, though not exactly an exchange. Basmatty, it tnvotves mov- Tng the school of architecture to ltaty, ex- Dtained Lucy VanMeter, one of the partictpahng fifth year architecture students The program had been geared tor the summer of '74 HT Ttaly hoping t'for one thtng Tt was cheaoerf sand VanMeter. The students met for a formal class oncea week. They also traveled together on tietd trtps and t'spent many afternoons m cafes discuss- ing what we had seen, SBTd Tom Dutty. an- other partlepant. We got up around 6:00 am. every mornmg and went to Open Market to buy groceries We didn't just go to study armtecture but to learn to adjust Iwing HT 21 place Tike Venice tor a summer, said VanMeter. Everything was different Food. Tight butbs, furniture, houses, stdewalks and mainty the language which cause hours of confusion ?or at! of us, she continued. The group made short :nps to small towns outszde VENICE because, as Duffy descnhed Ti, t'that's where the great architecture is We spent a lot of hme sitting in the square in the middle of town jUSt watching peopte, Venice was a cultural center and seaport where people came from atl dlrectlons, Duffy said. VanMeter added. 'We detinttely learned a lot and loved every moment, even the studytng. '7' TOP LEFT: Debbte Zabomwskl wo'kmg en 3 protect TOP RIGHT1AlormdesxgnedhyKetthMum BOTTOM LEFT: A form by Keith Muth BOTTOM RIGHT: A k lee that tlew bnetty. was constructed at tm Inn and ptywood rods and set to tltght by an archttectme :tass on a mntly Novemae' dayt 30 Host family in third year Aimed at promoting cultural exchange between foreign students and Kentuckians, IH' ternatlonat Student Services' Host Family Pro gram tS tn its third year. Seektng atso to overcome the culture shock and language dttflculties a foreign student en- counters upon coming to UK, the serwce has placed approxtmately 20 per cent of the unwer- sity's 500 torelgn students with host families. A very deep friendship often develops between the student and the family, said Daisy Yang, 3 servnce counselor The host tamlly has no hnanmal resporISt blhty tor the student and prior mutuat consent IS required tor placement. The program's goal is to ahow the torelgh student to see a part of American hte on a personal level As a result the host family atso gains an might to the student's parttculat background. Although she teats the progtam tS success- tut, Yang would hke to see a cvty-WIde expansion. TOP LEH: ded Pratt ut Rhmlwa IUP RIGHT: Chung Yt Max Ltu hi the Repubhc ut Chum BOTTOM LEFYt Carlos DnRochn M ant BOTTOM RIGHT: Fuouz Rahtmn of Mn, D. DOLKART K. DANSHY i a I, h. c, x byt Unit for stm mm belt tmp nlnc m0: par Pro des mat dldr tht war war tuit mo: phrt peu nut 0th! wer zilia Ken see: sore tOIt I tray sifim by LINDA CARROLL zhe transition of coming to a university from high school was a difficult one for many students. The Change for some students took on a much wider scope than Just moving from one state to another, borderlines between countries were crossed in order to Improve their educations. Carlos DaRochaarrIved in the United States nine months ago and began an extensive six month language course in Pittsburgh. Pa. DaRocha, who was one of the four students participating in the Latin American Scholarship Program of American Universities tLASPAuy, described lite In the US as t'terrible at first. DaRocha was working on his masters in mathematics. He said, ucultural differences didn't bother me that much, The problem was With the language, the only things I could say were, how do you do and goodbye. The scholarship provided for students who were pursuing their master's degrees and paid tuition, rent and even prowded some spending money. DaRocha, who knows more than two English phrases now, said he still finds the American people colder because they werenlt as outward in showing affection towards each other. DaRoeha did think the Kentucky women were much prettier than the ones in his Bra- zilian homeland. He added that, the land In Kentucky was the most beautiful I've ever seen, This program along WIth others was spun sored by the Othce ot International Programs tOlPl located In Bradley Hall. UIP otlered information to students inter ested In traveling, studying and working abroad, The ottice also issued the lnternatIonal Student ldentification Card which entitled the holder to obtain discounts on travel, hotels, trains, theatres and museums In Europe, OIP issued 137 of these cards durlng the 73774 scholastic year tor a small fee. In '74 OlP became more than just a local information bureau, It provided counseling ser- vices to students. Roberta Erena took the paste tion as StudyiTravel Abroad AdVIsor to provrcle asSIstance to students both before and after their travels. Erena expressed an interest in finding out how the students felt after living in a torEIgn country. Until then, the oftIee only had dealt with students prior to their travels. In a breakdown compiled by Helen Stevens, aSSIstant director of OIP, the countries the stu- dents were most interested in were England, France and Austria Stevens credited England's popularity to the lack of any language barrier. Another program OlP offered was an Experir ment in International Living. This program con- sisted of travel and study In 25 European coun. tries, Latin Amenca, ASla, Alrica or the Middle East. The Experiment was sponsored by scholar- ships which generated from the Student Com- mittee on International Education. PartieIoatIng students must have been WIlIing to help raise funds tor the program the lollowing yeart lntertuture, another OIP project. was a re- search program for undergraduates, The stu- dent had to develop a project the semester before going to either Jamaica or Ghana. The largest of OIP's projects was the Fulbright-Hays Grants administered by the In stitute of International Education. Students chose from 52 countries by Slmply tilting out an applrcatron and giving extensive Information on why they desired to study abroad. These applications were then processed by local resrdents who were qualified in both for- eign languages and the students area of study The students were interVIewed by a Screen Ing Committee and choices were made and sent to New York at the Institute of International Education for final decisions. Of the applicahons, 31 were distributed durr ing the '75 scholastic yeart Stevens stressed the point that the students did not compete against each other before the Screening Come rnrttee but were judged on the basis of their qualifications. Students not only filtered in and out of the university on scholarshIp grants but out of the l150toreign students on the UK campus in the tall at '74, law were here on anything but their fmancral worth Mrs. Syham Manns, director of the depart- ment of Human Relations said, che students must demonstrate that they have the money to come here. It was not mandatory for students to meet any academic requrrements. They are provided counseling in the areas of language and migra- tion regulations The Human Relations Department did spon- sor International Student Scholarships for two semesters Those scholarships were presented annually and based on tinancial need. Only 14 or 15 full scholarships were awarded and the majority of these were presented on the needs of the students nr 31 32 m 3 x a u .a UK enrollment increases - women favor new fields Men, the time has finally come for women to establish a posttion in those lields Wthh have been dominated by male torsos for so long. Enrollment has delinitely increased in the past ten years at UK in fields such as alChltEC' lure. engineering and even agriculture. The College 01 Agriculture had an enrollment ot17lemalesin 1969 The fall of 1974 enroll ment In the same college was 61. Agriculture was not the only college which was being invadedf' as some chauvtnists would tlesciibe the women who have no deSIre to cook nutritious meals 'dlld Clean houses. The number nl women enrolled In the Col lege ol Law has Increased from two to 17 In the past Six years In two years the College of EngineeringincreasedIrom13Iernale underr graduates to 38 Although the College of Law stIII maintained a predominately male enrollment of 123, the field was far from closed to women. Not only were women entering into men's roles but they were furthering their education With almost as much fervor as the male population. In 1969 graduate school enrollment was 2187 and 810 were female. Male enrollment in 1974 rose to 1595 and the weaker sex was not far behind with an increase to 1210. The enrollment on UK's campus skyrocketed in the past SIX years and from the data Supr plied by the Registrar's Office. this increase also Improved the overall grade potnt standing. In the spring of 1966 the average male GPS tor UK was 2.38 and the female GPS was 2.69. In less than ten years women have raised their GPS to 2.84 and men increased to $12.64. The lower male GPS was credited to their overall higher enrollment. Physics can be enjoyable Too many students cringed at the words physics and astronomy and began to conjur up visions of all night studying, failure and probation. However, the Pence Phystcs and Astronomy Club proved that both could be enjoyable. The second annual Phystcs Spectacular was presented at the UK ChemistrerhySIcs BUIId' ing on October 23. Dr. Rudolph Schrills emceed the event as students demonstrated various facts and phe nomenon of science. 'lAn audlence 0t aporoxtmately 300 was en- tertained by Jacobs Cadder, with a hair-raismg display of lightening and Iazar beams, said Schrills. Displays were also set With instruments such as geiger counters and an electric ignition system. An air table for air hockey was the main attraction. Telescopes were focused on Jupiter. her tour moons, and our own for students to peer at. Though this is only the second year at the spectacular, we hope to continue it each year from now on. The purpose 01 this is to StImU' late interest in physms and astromony within the public as well as students. To accomplish this we try to show the highlights of the two fieldsf' said Schrills. C.TUROK brat pres 5th and Resr mad tion prizt scte hurn rese nalil dept cont 0nP $10 $25 K. DANSBY The Student Nursing Assocratrbn held rts an- nual Christmas Banquet at the Margaret King Alumni House on December 9. A bring your own booze tBYOBt cocktail hour opened the banquet attended by 101 nursing students and facutty. The dinner, prepared by the students, COH' sisted of roast beet. spaghetti, rotls, green beans, potatoes, salad and fruit salad, Christmas themes were then acted out by the staff and students In short sluts. HC sells mums Durmg Homecoming the Horticulture Ctub put their tatents together to come up with corsages to sell for the event, Oswald Awards instituted to stimulate Instituted durrng the Centennial Year Cele- bration and named after the university's sixth president, the Oswald Competition sought to stimulate and recogmze excettence in research and creativity among undergraduate students, It was administered by the Undergraduate Research and Creativity Committee, whrch was made up of faculty, students and administra- tion. This year, the committee chose to offer prizes in six broad categories: physrcat sciences, brological sciences, social sciences, humanities e creative. humanities e critical research and creative works in the fine arts. Entrres were judged on the basis of origi- nality, clarity of expression, validity. scope and depth of investigation, and scholarly or artistic contribution. Awards were formally presented on Awards Night in April, and consisted of $100 for first place, $50 for second place and $25 for third place In each category. NSA Banquet held a nnua y MEI: met on the first Tuesday of every 33 :u:ux:m ... . h CHALKIQARDS COULD TALKW K. DANSEV I ths a wonder students hearn anythmg of! the chalkboard. Yet, some students copy down every little scribble the prof makes, And somehmes It's Just that, scrlhme. There are those boards which see very little actton and those whh everythmg from points, lines and foreign words to creative bits of wxsdom 0! a philosophical student. 7? Tom Barbara byROBlNSUBLETT One of the many reasons students take Jobs L c HE over the summer is to gain experience in their c on d u cts particular major. This is exactly why Tom Bar- bara, junior chemistry major, spent last h t t summer working in a chemistry lab. That, plus researc es 5 the tacthe really enjoyed it. What Barbara actually did was conduct re- search for Dr. John Wassori. Mainly, Dr, Wasson would suggest ideas to him and he would fol- low them out to their conclusmn. For Barbara, it was fairly Simple to find the type of Job he wanted. While speaking with his adVIser he mentioned that he would like to do some work in chemistry outSIde routine class- work. Thus, after this first day in class during his sophomore year, Dr. Wassoii asked to speak with him afterwards and oliered him the job. Actually, Barbara worked for Dr. Wasson since his sophomore year By now it is obvious that Barbara is not an average chemistry students Having received a chemistry set in the fifth grade. he proceeded to construct his own lab where he synthesized sulfa drugs and worked with the control of bacteria. Barbara was the reCipient of the Bausch and tomb Soiehee Award for outstanding work in 36 areas of science. He also received the Rensse- laer Polytechnic Institute Award for study in the same area. Barbara received the Chemical Rubber Com- pany iCRCi Handbook Award for outstanding work his freshman year. The book, published by CRC. is the handbook of Chemistry and Physics. HAtter graduating from UK i will probably continue at some other school because of the advantages of a different learning enViroriment and perspective of another university, he said HEvery thing is tentative, but I was looking at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute at Troy, N.Y., or trying tor there at least. I'll probably go straight through lor my PhD 'When I am finished with school i have no idea what I am gomg to do. That's a lot of educationf he continued My interests vary because I like all phases of chemistry and try to get into them all. Right now phySical chemistry, which is primarily the theoretical aspects oi chemistry explained in terms of physics, is my major interest, Bar- bara said. Barbara has built his own telescope and camera beSldES playing the drums, reading and listening to music which range from lndian to classical and Jazz. F' most OffiCi as ty you? byl Bac aw Coll av0i othe Blac 3 im lang enrr maj: reqr sprii for 2 com 30h expl wari trou the i John Smith, new ll-P for Minority Affairs, watches out for interests of all students by KAREN JOHNSON John Smith is a newcomer to UK. Unlike most newcomers, he has been given his own office and a secretary to undertake such duties as typing reports. Sound like discrimination to you? It's not, really. John Smith is the univer- srty's new wce-preSident for Minority Atlairs. Smith was hired last year in an etlort by the university to give more attention and recogni- tion to its minority students. Out of a student body which numbers over 19,000 apprOXImater Iy nine per cent are members ol minority groups. Smith's job is to watch out tor the Two types of students enroll in 368 by LINDA CARROLL Two types of students are enrolled in the Bachelor of General Studies tBSGt Program, according to Ben Black, associate dean of the College 01 Arts and Sciences. ttOne has entered the program simply to avord the Arts and Sciences requirements, the otherhas a legitimate program to study, said Black, Charles Smith of Lexington, transferred from a junior college to UK. uI wanted to avoid the language requirements and by doing this - enrolling el had enough hours to get a double major rather than gomg and filling requirements. Black stated, The program began in the spring of '72 in answer to the students request tor a flexible program without lower division courses. The student cannot enroll before achieving 30 hours or after obtaining 90 hours. Black explained the reasoning behind this was to ward off any seniors who might be in academic trouble. Approximately 400 students are enrolled in the program Black said. He added that the interests at those minority students who are already here and to aid in the recruitment of those who arenlt but should be Smith. however, does not see his iob as relating only to the minority students. I am interested in the welfare of all the students on this campus, he said, ttAnd,l hope to be able to help any ol them in any way that they feel like lcan. Hl see this job as an opportunity to help students who are members of minority groups to realize their own potential, he continued. 'However, I don't intend to limit my actiwties success of the graduates had been high The job market is tight and welve had no specific criticism from people saying they wished they hadn't entered the program. The first two people to graduate went straight to graduate school. Black said. Mike Dunbar an employee of the Jefferson County Reporter and a '74 graduate said the trouble he confronted when hunting for a iob was due to positions being scarce in the field of journalism. Dunbar said, some employers tound the 863 degree to be beneficial, He quoted Bruce Westley, the chairman of the journalism depart- ment, as saying the BGS program was tttailor made for communication students, Black expressed concern over employers who might be 'turned oft by the BGS degree. He added, I hope the employers look at the students records to see if he's qualified to do the job, and not his degree. Jetl Aubrey at Lexington graduated in '74 with a BGS degree and did not find a job. '1 planned on getting into a manager trainee program in industry but they just aren't hir- ing, Aubrey said I don't think that employers are that inter- iust to that. Smith is In a posmon unique among other members of the administration when it con- cerns relations with students at minority ex- tractions, When he accepted the position as vice preSident for Minority Aflairs, he became the only black member ol the VICS'plESIdBntlaI stall. HNO, ldon't feel like I was hired as a result of tokenisrn or anything like that, Smith said. t'l feel like the university realized it was not operating in the best interests of minority stu dents, and hired me to take care of that. K. DANSBY ested in degrees but rather in speaking With you and in hiring people With experience, he added. Aubrey said that his 1019 situation was not a result of the degree he had received from UK but the overall job Situation. According to Black, the only problem with the program had been With advising the stuv dents We suggest the students choose an ad viser who has competency in the student's area of study. Advisers are reluctant to take on more students. It's partly the students and partly the taca ulty's fault. instructors just don't want to tool with the students and the students would prefer obtaining advice from the dean's office because they have the records and Me advia sors easily available, Black said. uStudents don't read the material they've got and when they get poor advising, perhaps, it's because of their own unfamiliarity with the facilities and regulations, he continued. He added that he felt the Arts and Sciences program was good it l'the definition of Art and Sciences are accepted. Arts and Sciences tries to give a broad general education and that's what the lower requirements do f 37 v. saws , V. SALVEN V. SALVEN SO MANY F The Anthropology department decided to exhibit a few of its more before Interesting finds m Lafferty Hall. But a lot of work had to be done before 59W the show cases were completed Sam? Wesley Creel Gem, curator, created an archeological Hdlg to show An; students how one looks. The pottery fragmenm were washed Hop 1er, V SALVEN before they could be ciassihed Renter tom, sorted Renter bottom, and selected htop righth for the exhibit. While Creel Hop lem and Richard Boisvent planned the exhibit, Sandra Wyss. museum assistant, pmpared labels and lettering. And then there was the final product and a great deal of satisfaction? 3 l V. SALVEN chicken and pork chops fIIled the an and stLI- dents and faculty of the AgricultLIre Couege X .4 gathered at the Ag Barn for their annual i student facuity picnic. After a huge meal, there was a chome of ice cream or watermelon grown on the experimen- A h tal farm. If the melons were not perfect when - out, they were tossed away for another. h The September day provided excellent op- portunities for welI over 200 students and fa culty to play tug of war, volleyball and the faculty egg toss. Even Coach Joe Hall was on hand to me away a football and basketball. I'I' mats J 42 Bennett to go to Baylor Hospital With 3 10b waiting lor hel. Vicki Bennett, senior nursmg major, will he going to Dallas, Texas upon graduation to work with the ICU program at Baylor Hospital. She hopes to eventually go into nursing an- esthetist. The Owensboro, Ky., native was actively in- volved in the Student Center Board tSCBl, Nursing Student Assouation tNSAl and the Chi Omega sororityi Her hobbies include arts and crafts such as Old English printing and sports. Burris hopes for law school The Kettering, Ohio. native, Johnny Bums hopes to go to law school alter graduaton. The senior BGS major came to UK to he an alumnus tollowmg a lamily tradition, Burris was involved in the Alpha Epsilon PI fraternity where he has served as preSIdent, Vice-president, treasurer and house manager. He also served as preSIdent of the SCB, was a member of the UK Judicmry Board, board of directors ol the Central Kentucky Concert and Lecture Series tCKCLSl, Omicron Delta Kappa tODKl and Lamp 'n Cross. While involved lI'l his fraternity he was voted outstanding Alpha Epsilon Pi hat and a finalist tor the 1975 Outstanding Greek Man. His hobbies include reading, golf, tennis, racquetball and bridge, He Is also an avid history butt. Campbell to teach elementary level Joan Campbell. a senior and graduate stur dent wnth an education maior. maintained a 3.6 GPA while also involvnng herself in actlwlies. The Owensboro, Ky., native served as presi- dent of Kappa Delta Pi Education honorary, was a member at Mortar Board, Delta Gamma snre onty and a little sister to Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. Campbell hopes to get her masters and dncv torate in administration and supervision and go on to teach elementary school in either Maryr land, Virginia or Kentucky, Her main interest outside her education is smmming. She has been a life guard and water safety instructor for the YMCA and YWCA for five years. Colliver to go into designing The recipient of the Tonkin Memorial and Kentucky Rural Electrics Scholarships, Don Cole liver IS a senior and graduate student majoring in agricultural engineering. The Cave City, Ky., native is involved in Farmhouse traternlty, ODK, Lamp 'n Cross. Lances and the American Society 01 Agricul- tural Engineers. The '73 National Agricultural Engineer Stu- dent ot the Year came to UK to follow a tamily tradition, He hopes to design structures and environ mental systems tot reSIdential housing and animals. His hobbies are golf and bicycling. Grafton enjoys Political SC Paula Cratton, junior nutrition science ma- jor, maintained a 3.6 GPA while also working actively With Links, Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Kentucky Young Democrats and the Nutrition Club. The Henderson, Ky., native has a summer '75 Internship with Senator Ford in Washing ton. Her second interest is political science where she'd like to get involved in consumer protection and research. Whats Who Whats Whon Crafton's hobbies include sewing and wae terskiing, but she was the national 4-H champ for horse showing. She has been riding since she was two- years-old and showmg horses since she was 13vyears-old. Her family raises horses. Dollase hopes to go to Columbia Hoping to be a graduate of Columbia Univer- sity in international relations, Bette Dollase of Fianktort, Ky., is a senior with a 3.7 GPA. Dollase is now working on a topical maior ll'l politicaI-communications, In her spare time she is actively involved with the Student Ge- vernment tSGl, Senate Council, University Ap- peals Board, Societas Pro Leigihus, Alpha Lambda Delta, Cwens, Links, Mortar Board and Phi Beta Kappa. Dollase, who likes reading. musm and the movies, received the Rotary Scholarship from Franktort and was voted outstanding corridor adviser tCAl for 74. While at UK she has been the news director for WBKY radio her freshman through Junior year, served as CA for two years and went on to be head resident. Force to raise Hereford cattle An animal sciencemaiur. Bobby Foree of Campbellsburg, Ky., may go to graduate school but has definite plans to raise Heretords The senior is active in Farmhouse fraternity, ODK, Lances and the Ag Student Council where he served as president of all three. He was named one at the ten outstanding Kentuckians by the Kentucky Jaycees, won the National Animal Science Scholarship Award of which there are two in the US, and was one 01 12 in the US to win the National 4-H Scholarr ship. With a GPA of 35 he has little spare time, but in it he enjoys showing cattle and has occasionally won. K. DANSBY K. DANSBV TOP LEFT: Paw CIthOH CENTER LEFT: Bobby Foreev CENTER: Slew: Hensley CENYER RIGHT: Nancy Smut LEFI: Chem Pmter ABOVE: Cmdy Rudevl. 43 RIGHT: Joan Campbell. CENTER LEFT: Rxcnard Ford. CENTER: Karen GreenweH CENTER RIGHI: Bwll Wesselk, UPPER BOTTOM LEFT: Belle DuHase, LOWER BOTTOM LEFY; EmHy Ledford. BOITDM RIGHT: Stew MHIEr g? D. DOLKART KV DANSBY nes: Slgr nan lhe guit occ: schx borc mair 99D com ricul ship cycl she the 1 l l Whole Who Wh F 0rd plans law school Richard Ford, a December graduate in busr ness administration Is from Loniswlle, Ky. He has been a member of ODK, Beta Gamma Sigma. the Pershing Rifles, Lances and was named to the Dean's list. He graduated With honors. He was named the Distinguished Military Graduate. His hobbies include singing and playing the guitar Wthh he has done for 11 years. He plays occasionally in night spots. Presently he is working and will attend law school in the tallt Greenwell to teach college A comparative literature major from Owens boro, Ky., Karen Greenwell is a junior who has maintained a 4.0 GPA. Her activities included the marching band, pep band, Cwens, Links, Mortar Board, the comparative literature committee and the cur- ricular committees She received the Honors Program Scholar ship both her freshman and sophomore years. Her hobbies are snowskiing, waterskiing, hi- cycling, camptng and trench cooking. She espemally enioys trench cooking which she learned from a teacher in school. She hopes to go to graduate school and in the future teach colleges Hancock enjoys racing horses Ever since he was threeeyearseold, George Hancock, a senior political science-pre-law ma- jor of Dayton, Ohio. has enjoyed horse rating. His parents raised horses and he worked as a jockey agent. assistant trainer and foreman. Hancock was named to the Dean's list, re- ceived the Army ROTC four year scholarship, was the Distinguished Military Student and Graduate and won the SUDEHOT Cadet Award. His activities include Sometas Pro Legibus, Corp of Cadets where he served as president. Scabbard 'n Blade where he served as trea- surer, ODK and Lamp 'n Cross. He also served as secretary and treasurer of the Kentucky Rangers HIS hobbies are chess and horse racing. Harmon to go to vet school Barry Harmon, a JUnIOT prevet and med major, IS lrom Mayslield, Ky. He won the Gamma Sigma Delta sophomore and junior award at merit, the Memorial Sea Award twice, and the outstanding freshmen of Alpha Zeta Awards HIS activities include ODK. Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity, Alpha Zeta. Agn Student Coun- cil, student senator and Lances. He also served as wce-preSident ol the prervet club, He enioys snowskiihg and ice skating which unfortunately are scarce in Lexmgton. and hunting and camping. He plans to go to vet school next fall at Auburn, Harralson new SG president The new president of SC for '76, Jim Harralr son, is a JUl'IIOT economics major from Owens- boro, Ky. Harralson who hopes to go to law school after graduation received the Kappa Alpha Scholarship Citation. HIS actiwties include president and historian of Kappa Alpha fraternity. student senator at 0'8 Who large, intramural COUTlCll, advrsing conference stafl, Lances, ODK. Lamp 'n Cross, Ihtralrater- nity Council tlFCl where he served as parha mentarian, and the Honors Program. His hobbies, which he includes SG. also in- clude tennis. Hensley hopes for med school The Gemgetown, Ky., native, Steve Hensley hopes to go to med school and then return to his hometown. The zoology senior was active in 36, holding a senatorratrlarge poshion, ODK, Lances, AED pre-med honorary, Arts and Sciences student advisory committee, and Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. Kinnarney may work for USDA Joseph Kinnarney. a senior animal solence major received the four year Sales Education scholarship upon attending UK. The Hopkinton, Mass, native has been ac tive ll'l Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity, where he served as president, vice preSIdent and pledge trainere Lamp 'n Cross, Lances, Gamma Sigma Delta Agriculture Honorary, and served as vice- preSIdent of both ODK and Alpha Zeta. He was editor of the Ag newspaper the Cor- nucopia. He was also the photo editor for four years. This job stemmed from his hobby of pho- tography. He also enjoys horses which he owned and trained at his home, and tennis In the luture he hopes to go to vet school, or work for the USDA, 46 Ledford going to law school 'tl'm one ol those people who don't dIslike doing anything, said Emily Ledlord. senior po litical selence maior from Somerset, Ky. StIll able to maIntaIn a 3.6 GPA, Ledtord was actIve in well over 32 actIVItIes. A iew included Delta Delta Delta soronty, Panhellenic, UK Commlssmn on Institute Planning, 86 senator at large, Sometas Pro Legibus, Cwens, Links, Mortar Board and the College Republicans. Named the Outstanding Greek Woman of the year tor '75, Ledford enjoys tennIs, traveling and betng husy. Her plans Include gmng to law school for a tuture 10b In lthE'nllE court. Her feelings are that Kentucky espeCIaly needs help for kIds who are getting a shaft . McGuire might teach children Donna McGuire senIor human development and lamIly relatlons mm from Campbellswlle. Ky.. InaIntaInetl a 3.5 thle at UK. ActIVItIes Included Gamma Phi Beta sorority, the Human Development Club and Mortar Board. Her hobbies are varied She lIkes reading. glllttlr. cookIng and eatmg. FOi ten years she has played the piano everyday MUSIC abIlItIes allowetl her to teach hersell the gUItai. Her love of onkIng WIth Children sparked her to teach nurserv school at the YWCA once a week. FIItUIe plans are either to teach kindergarten or go to graduate school Miller enjoys writing, sports WIth a baseball seholarshIp, Steve Miller hrst started his education at U of L, but came to UK for Its t'diversified college life. A senIor political science major trom megr ton, Ky., maintained a 3.7 thle Involvmg him- self in ODK, Lamp 'n Cross, the Kernel and Souetas Pro Legibus. Miller was the UK delegate to the Naval Academy Foreign Affairs Conference. He likes sports of all types, espeCIally base- ball and basketball. and writing. Nelson hopes to go into law From Elgin, Ill., Karen Nelson is a junior who maintains a GPA of 3.99. With a topical major In somal change In America, Nelson keeps active with her soronty, Delta Gamma, where she serves as preSIdent, and the Honors Program where she IS also president, plus the Student Senate and Sometas Pro Legibus. She renewed the PieSIdential Scholarship to UK her lieshman year and last year won the International Rotary Club Scholarshlp Award. Nelson who hopes to go to law school, en on5 swimmlng, ieadIng, ertIng and movies. She keeps a Journal everyday about herself. and espemally ENJOYS classes she can do a lot at writing tor. Perry unsure which school Cheryl Perry Is a junior nurSIng maior lrom Lomswlte, Ky. She holds a high GPA, 3.98. thle dIVIding her time among various actIVIa tIes. Some of her actIVIties include Links. servmg as VlCE'prBSldent, preSIdent 0t Mortar Board, pIBSIdent of her complex govemment, publish Ing chaIrman of NSA and member of the Nurs- Ing StudentAdVIsory CounCIl. Whots Who Whols Who V Her hobbies include sewing and tennis. In the future she is unsure at whether she will attend med school or graduate school. Phillips may go to Chicago The native of TalatIne, lll., Charlie Phillips, is a senior psychology major. HIs activities at UK have been numerous with membership In Pi Kappa Tau fraternity, where he served as president, rush chairman, and outstanding actlve president of IFC. Greek Activity Steering Committee, 86 Cabinet. Lances, Lamp 'n Cross and ODK. He was named Outstanding Greek Man. He also received the PI Kappa Tau National Founr datIon Scholarship. His interests Include intramurals, public rer latIons and traveling. Alter graduation he plans to tiavel around and go to Chicago. Polick positive about marriage Mary Polick of Dearlield, lll., l5 a senior textiles, clothing and merchandising major. She maintains a 4.0 which she attributes to Hluck. Her actIVIties include Chi Omega sorority, Mortar Board, Links, Cwens. Alpha Lambda Delta, PhI UpSllOft Omicron and SEE. She recered the National Merit Scholarship tor tour years upon attendance to UK. Her hobbies are sewmg and writing letters, but she said she's gotten a lot of homemakingf' Her future plans are defInItely for marriage, and perhaps retall buying and Chicago. l I I in km '3.qu D. DOLKART K, DANSBV , m m z :1 a 2 TOP LEFT: Karen NMsan TOP RIGHT: George Hancack, CENIER LEFT: Joe Kmnarney CENTER RIGHT: Juhrmy Bur- ns LEFT: Danna MnGmm and Xrlends. RBOVE: Marv Pelxck. TOP LEFT: Chmlm Phuhps TOP RIGHT1Vwcl-J Bennet. UF- PER CENTER RIGHT: Jeuy Skees. LOWER CENIER RIGHT: Palm Wemer ABOVE: Jun HarraBon LEFT' DonCcllwer. g KK. nmsav m n. 6012mm K. DANSBV 3H psycf Hons for Fr tiun, vme1 AEDE Advm work Med! PSI CX Ru Spam Sh hssu: tosn dano JH 8681 HE terse ODK, CHSE andh Brecl HE swim WI wodc 'H LWhots Who Whats Who Rudert speaks four languages A Fort Thomas, Ky., native with a GPA of 3.7, Cindy Rudert, is majoring in presmed and psychology. The senior is very active in such organiza tions as the Alliance Franzais, and organization for French speaking people, the India Assuma- tion, Alpha EpSIlon Delta where she served as vice-president and the offiCIaI delegate to the AED convention in Pittsburgh, Student Health Advisory Committee, the VD Hotline Volunteer worker, and emergency room volunteer to the Med Center. She was atso active in Links and Psi Chi where she served as vicepresidenti Rudert speaks tour ianguages: French, Spanish, Russian and Indian. She has also done research work with cell tissue cultures and was sent to Paris, France to study tissue culture techniques at the Fon- dation Curie Institut du Radium. Skeez to work on world food Jerry Skees of Ronniewlle. Ky., is a senior BGS-political science and ag-economy majors HIS activities include president of the Pat- terson Literary Society, Societas Pro Legibus, ODK, Lances, Co-ordinating Forum World Food Crisus, particpation on a forum on obscenity and law, and an internship at Congress with Breckinridge. His hobbies include public speaking. swimming and basketballt While working With Breckinridge on the world food crisis, he realized that there was more need for food than lawyers, So, he will continue with projects like Freed from Hunger in the future. Stith may go to grad school An agreducation major from Guston, Ky., Glenn Stith stays active with Aphla Gamma Rho by serving as vice-president and rush chairman He is also an active member of ODK, Lances, student senator, SCB Executive committee, Ag Student Council, and a UK cheerleaders Stith hadn't planned on being cheerleader, but as a joke he was dated to try out, and, he made it. Other interests include basketball, wrestling and swimming. He plans to go into ag-business management or public relations in Kentucky. But before- hand, he wilt attend either graduate school or law school. Stout to work with children Nancy Stout, of Carrotlton, Kyl, is a junior early childhood and elementary education ma- jor. She wants to teach in the inter-city schools feeling it more of a challenge and more rewarding. Her ultimate goal IS to run a private summer camp for underprivileged childten. Her activities include president of Chi Omega sorority. president of Links. business manager of the Kentuckian, Kappa Detta Pi and Mortar Board. Immediate future plans are to receive a masters in elementary guidance. Wessell plans law school The Williamstown, Ky., native, William Wes- sell, Is a senior majoring In advertismg and marketing. His campus activities include ODK. Societas Pro Legibus. student senator at large, Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and univerSIty year for action. He enjoys tennis, swimming and stamp col- lecting which he has been doing for ten years. He spent a year as a traveling consultant for his national fraternity. His future plans include law school. Weiner works at St. Joets Betsy Weiner is a senior nursing student. The PikeVilIe, Ky., native IS active in Mortar Board, Committee to Revuse the Student Code. Cwens, Links and the United Way Steering Committee. She has also served as president of Alpha Zeta Delta sorority, Viceepresident of Panhel- Ienic, and scholarship chairman of her sorority. She was named outstanding pledge, out standing active, a Phillips scholar and received a sorority scholarship. Her interests are dancmg, which she has undertaken for 12 years, music and reading. She is a staft nurse at St. Joseph Hospital and hopes to go to graduate schools 49 ' AIRLINE RESERVATIONS 8K TICKETS ARRANGEMENTS . ESCORTED 0R INDEPENDENT TOURS FOREIGN $ DOMESTIC VA K - STEAMSHIP RESER TIONS $ TIC ETS Open Mon. - FrL 9 AM. 7 S P.M., I CRUISES ' EURAIL PASSES 0 HOTEL 8. RENTAA-CAR RESERVATIONS ' VISAS 8. TOURIST CARDS MAJOR CREDIT CARDS WELCOME N0 EXTRA CHARGE 5:13: Chevy Chase CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN TURFLAND MALL 278-8461 BANK OF COMMERCE AND TRUST CO. 0ur interest is with you Main Office: 318 E. Main Branches: 720 Euclid Ave. 1975 Harrodsburg Rd. 2500 Nicholasville Rd. Gilmpsu a! Kentucky , . . 52 LKD.... BO qu-In-tha-Eye K i r . 32 Batanlcale-dem a a . y . M Hume! la Simmmx.n Gulgnoim..7 60011811110500 Economy Crunch. . . . 82: . oiten. very much 3 pam Mn example at lms can most any ne 01 Kentucky 5 mm lstate parks Mostot the parks are me of Kentucky' 5 nch historicalzbgmt o , Daniel Boone National Fore ,am contains a numlya e parks. One exampIe IS Na ate Resmt Park. a well- know I 90 ers back- packers. naluraIIs .cycllsts and Slghl seers Ihe Red Rw er Gorge sublet! of the 'dan 1' controversy Is aisn lound un thvs area. Ihe Daniel Boone Forest offers many vecreatnonal. lacmtles besudes Il's lakes 'alls, mountains. forests trails and lodges Anothet plaie to escape Is the Jenny Wiley State Resort PM 01 Eastern Kentycky It was lLonlmued on pg 54: W BELOW: Kentucky 8:318 Horse Park ABOVE: Bmsh along a country road. BRCKGDUND: Tobacco crop almost ready iur drying. BELOW: Headley Museum. RIGHT: Keeneland Race Course. ABOVE: Pumpkm patch outsxde Lex- Ington. LEFT: Sheep and cattle farm Glimpses tconti tCmtinued hum pg. 5b named after the young woman, Jenny Whey, who was captured by Cherokees in 1787 and held prisoner tor 11 months near the present park site. She escaped, however, crossing the Levisa Fork of the Big Sandy river and entered Blockhouse Bottom. the tirst settlement in Eas- tern Kentucky. The park carries her name to honor her act of courage and fortitude. Jenny Wiley utters among other things, beautiful Dewey Lake, complete with white sand beaches and an at- traction at the top of the mountain which goes billed as the world's highest double ferris wheel. Mammoth Cave is another famous national park. It is known for it's network of cavern corridors - the longest in the world - and mineral deposits which were used in the man- utacture of ammunition during the Civil War. It's colorful staiactite and stalagmite forma- tions, huge cavernous rooms and underground l'lVel'S make it a popular attraction. Fort Boonesborough State Park, where Dane iel Boone established and defended the first fortified settlement in Kentucky against the Indians; the Lincoln Homestead State Park, where Thomas Lincoln, father of the president, grew to manhood; John James Audubon Park, where he roamed the woods making studies for nature paintings that would be his life's work, are just a few, Kentucky is historically noted, also, for her famous personalities. Stephen Foster, who wrote the song My Old Kentucky Home, Dan- iel Boone, Henry Clay, famous statesman, Abrar ham Lincoln and his family, and members of the Hunt-Morgan tarniiy, are onty a few. Ken- tucky prolongs. portrays and perserves the lives of these people in various ways. A vergion of the t'Stepheh Foster Story is presented at Bardstownt and the t'Daniet Boone Story at llarrodsbiirg. Both are in the term of an outdoor drama, The homes of a few of these personalities have been restored and opened to public wsrtatiun. A number 0t them are in texington tmntinued on pg. 56h m ww BACKGROUND: A dwslillery HI Wcudlmd County. RIGHT: The walls of Fort Harrod. L. CYRUS ABOVE LEFI: Hisloncal marker outside home 01MaryToddmeolr.ABOVEAhnHyUee at 'AshIand home u1HenryClay.LEFT:lrorr work of Highbndge. LEFT: AShaker house bmll m 1817 ABOVE:Grav951te of famous horse Man 0 War. RIGHT: ii .3. km; a.?.ai 92 :i'ii'a j-.- Glimpses uonU BACKGROUND: A scene along a dirt road in lw Shakedown. LEFT: A 220 year old usage , orange tree at Fort Harrod. BELOW LEFT: Calves 0n the Porter Langlcrd farm. BELOW CENIER Deserted gas pump IYDICN 01 many ,, rural backroadsv BELOW RIGHT: A horse grazes . in hunt o! a lonely farmhouse. K. DANSBY FAR lEFT: A watertall near the Ken lucky River In Madxsun Cuun1y LEFT: One of Ihe few remarnmg general states located throughout the state. ABOVE: Man grinds hls own cornmeal at the BElEa Arts and Crafts Feslwal ABOVE RIGHT: Wezgh your own pumpA kin at a roadsxde standv tcontimied from pg. 55y livmg in and owning property in this area have formed the West Short Street Historic Neigh- borhood Association. The character and flavor of Lexmgton is pre- served by having areas where buildings of the early days are used and lived in HARRODSBURG What is the oldest permanent English settle- ment west of the Alleghenies? Why Old Fort Harrod in Harrodsburgt Colonel James Harrud and his settlers built the fort in 1774, The settlers had termed a settlement, Harrodstown, but were routed by indian attacks and were forced to spend months away from their settlements Shortiy ioliowing their return. they were at tacked again and their homes were burned to the ground. After this second attack, they built Fort Harrods This tort iS now a state park which offers tours of the area, an outdoor drama, ttThe Legend 07 Daniel Boone, and memorials to Kentucky's heritage. HENRY CLAY'S HOME 7 ASHLAND Ashland, the beloved estate of Henry Clay. famous statesman. is the Sight at which four presidents have been entertained. The house is in a park-Iike setting and is tilted with many interesting furnishings belong- ing to four generations of the Ciay family, Clay was one of the most intluential political leaders in the United States in the decades before the 01in War. in the 1870's he moved to Kentucky and became a successful lawyer. He had served in Congress, held the posmon of Secretary of State, and served the Senate several times. Ashtand is located about one and a halt miles from downtown Lexmgton on East Main Street. HUNTMORGAN HOUSE Known as Hopemont, the HuntrMorgan House has a long and interesting historicat background. The house was butit by John Wese tey Hunt, Kentucky's tirst millionaire. It was the last home of Hunt's grandson, General Morgani'Hunt, known as nThe Thunder- bolt oi the Confederacy! and leader of the famous Morgan Raiders. It was also the birthplace of Dr Thomas Morgan, Kentucky's only Nobei Prize winner, A world renown geneticist. Dr, Morgan won the prize in 1933s The HunteMorgan house is located In his- toric area 01 Grantz Park on Short Street. 97' 60 by KEITH MUTH A tthough LKD m the last few years has had vude campus partlctpahon, the 19th annual event tacked much of the ertthusrasm Witnessed in years passed, The math event, the btke race was won out nght tor the second stratght year by Sigma Nu tratermty. Many hatermties wmch have been annual partlctpants dtdnt even enteh not to mention the lack of Independent teams. The Debutaht Stakes scooter race was won by the Cht Omega sorortty team. Ch: Omega's Debbie Harvey was chosen LKD Queen. The Queen contest was rcvwed this year after the 1974 Kung contest wx thltta'ed The Othehurger eating contest held at noon during LKD week proved Its popularity, as it was the nhty event earned over trom the pre wous year. The must successful event was the Stgma Nu Beer Btast hetd 0n tnday afternoon. The crowd drank away the chllts at an early sprmg day whtle Itstehmg t0 the sounds of the tamous and ever popular Extles H LEFT: Attcr Chump, dawn MS thud Olhehurgem he wonders how as H be able to attack l'ts tottrth ABOVE: The Exttes ptay at he DEBT 0 52 TOP: Greeks gather to hear the mum at lne beer btast OPP. P6,: The hophy tor the hike come petttmn awatls Its Owner. a 4 .x z u: u nk B byST Incorp pocke 1m HW mysu asmst Tm strain mone 1m mta 0 ahul tmngs anda Ra profe super ofyOI B perce golf? AH code slude memg VVf sam, TOP: N newsu her ho OPP. P W PZEWNMTHE eEVE BWHW MAM me, by STEVE SMITH S pring semester one could have hired a M man from Hit Man, Incorporated. ThIS tht man was not a Don Corleone with a heater in hIS pocket, but smashed a pie in the poor victim's face These hits took place In public areas hke the campus catetena. We are an organization made up of three main girls, said a sultry mysterious Natasha that her real identityt, but we have numerous assistants who are males. The purpose at the organization, claimed Natasha, was to FEIIGVE the sham of school; the bordom of everyday schootrlifet 'We also needed money for laundry, she said. Their last unottlmal hit was state senator Mike Maloney. They made the hit after the organization had disbanded. t'One day I was reading about the same thlng 1n TIME, Natasha said, t'about hit groups in Los Angeles and Chicago and t thought It would sptce things up a lot here at UK. I've never read about another campus hit group and as far as I know, we're the only one. Rates for a Hpie in the eye, were hve dollars for students, $35 for a professor, and $150 to hit an administratort Other rates varied for athletes, superintendents, and graduate TA'S. Extra money could buy the llavonng . 0t your chotce Instead of the general whtpped cream. t'Business was excellent, Natasha exctaimedt We took about one percent of alt the calls and averaged about thirty cahs a day. One day we gotfifty calls. Although Hit Man, Inc. embarrassed a lot of people, they did have a code of Ethics: no donovan schoiars tetderly studentst, handicapped students and no off campus people. Also, the hit men, or women, did the EGERALD a eumememw .. , , ff piemgs as a Joke. Nothing Vindicative, she claimed. ,5 When asked if the administrabon chased them out of business, Natasha said, 'tNah.We were deadtired. 't'rr TOP: Nancy Green. adwser at Student Publteatluns. was set up to be plea hy the Kernel newspaper statt. Much to het surpnse the staff meeting that was to be hetd was really In her honor ABOVE Darlene Brown, asststant Dean 0t Students. get a creamy surpnso, OPP. P8,: Nancy Green in the hrst stages 0! Shock seems quvte good natured. 63 I A xmw. gr 9 4 J More than a garden by ANGIE NEWCOM A Civil Engineer for the UniverSIty's Division of Development and Construction who was a student at UK Irom 1937 to 1942 said the I'original Botanic Garden was nothing like it is now. It was a real Botanic Garden. The Botanic Garden is located between the Classroom Building and Stoll Field, and is surrounded by a wall on one side and a sloping green hill up to the Classroom Building on the opposite. There are trees and shrubs, but no flowers in the garden It was started in 1927 and was supposed to be a Showplace for all kinds of plants. According to a Lexington Herald article dated July 14, 1929, ttthe ultimate aim of the University is to have in this Garden every type oi plant which will grow in this climate. Already rare plants have been secured and the largest collection of hybrid rhododendrons in the state has been planted, One of the teatures of the Garden is an Italian cypress. This was grown by the California Department of Forestry from seeds gathered in the Garden of Gethsemane. There are two possible reasons for the Garden's decline. According to W.C. Forston, of UK's Design and Construction Division, t'The Garden became a problem to maintain during the war years i there was a severe shortage of manpower and we were lucky to maintain the buildings, much less the Garden. He said, HThe Physical Plant fixed it so that it required minimum maintenance because it would cost too much money to maintain it as before. A Lexrngton Herald article from June 11, 1933 stated 'ilt is planned to have growing over the campus all our native trees, shrubs, vines, and wild flowers, labeled with both scientific and common names for the information of visitors and also to plant various introduced trees and shrubs to illustrate kinds adapted to our locality and climate. DPP. PR. TOP LEFT: Ann Barker and Rolonda Newsome shop at the Arts and CraIts Fair. CENTER LEFT: Open spaces provide good studying ground. BOTTOM LEFT: Not many Ilowers are grown in the garden, but those that are are beautiliil. RIGHT: The freshmen picnic is a time of relaxation and thought. In the same article it was stated that the Garden Club of Lexington raised a fund and established a plan to govern the future development of the Garden besides giving some financial aid annually toward maintenance. It also said, ttThe Universrty has done its part in beautifying the grounds and furnishing labor and oversight tor their planting and care. A 1940 publication by the Garden Club of Lexington said the University appropriated funds for the employment of Stanley Willmott, a graduate of the College of Agriculture in 1939. He was to be in charge of the Garden and devote his full time to it. The trees and shrubs were to be arranged in botanical groups. Dr. DVV. Terrell, a retired Dean of the Engineering Department who had taught at the University from 1912 until his retirement, said, 'That area was under construction for so long and had to be fenced off. This might be one factor in lost interest in the Garden. HAIso, he said, t'The growth of plants is not as dense as it once was. Back in the 20's, it was a glorious hiding place, maybe that's why it's not so dense anymore. Forston said, When I was a student, it was a lover's lane, there were plenty of dark places during those years as I remember it. Perhaps the name Hlover's lane is still appropriate. Karen Goldsmith, a senior in Fashion Merchandising said, ttOnelof my tondest memories is from there. That's where I was proposed to She said, Hlt's a good place for heavy discussions Students can be seen at Botanic Gardens almost anytime of day and at anytime during the year. It's a popular place for photographers, people watchers, lovers, and studiers. Leslie Pennington, a senior Journalism major said, We used to Sit at the top of the hill and roll down. My boyfriend and I had a long talk underna tree in Botanic Garden earlier this year. Gwen Stegman, a junior in Elementary Education said, HI went there when I was a freshman to study because it's so peacefull didn't feel like being cooped up in the library but this guy from the Kernel tried to take my picture once, so I never went back. Staci Worthington, a General Studies major, while visiting Botanic Garden, said, ttPeopIe watching is one of my favorite things to do. So, when it's a nice day I'd rather be out here than inside the Student Center or the Classroom Building Sometimes I meet people here butl mainly come here to watch and to be myself. Tom Ewing, a senior in Business Administration said, I go there just because it's a nice place. It's a great place to fall asleep. Also, it's convenient to walk through. I'd like to see a fountain in there. Valarie Allan, 3 Elementary Education junior who was sitting in Botanic Garden said, My fiancee and I come here just to sit and talk when it's a nice day. Sometimes, we feed the squirrels Idon't think the name Botanic Garden really applies, though. I think it could be improved and maybe then more students would come. It needs a few more benches, some flowers, and maybe even a fountain I think there needs to be other improvements on campus before Botanic Garden, though. Joey McKinley, a junior in Accounting. said, '1 go there pretty often. One time we went out filming things and ran upon the Blue Grass Arts and Crafts Fair. Then one time lwas at the library and it was all hot and stuffy so I went to the Graden, sat under a tree, and studied there. Anne Wylie, a junior Medical Secretary mayor said, '1 used to go there but I don't anymore ldon't think it's kept as well as when l was a freshman, Ithink they should put flowers in and bqu it up to be a real garden. Jane Ransome, a iunior in Elementary Education said, t'You can't tell where it starts or ends If you didn't know it was a Botanic Garden, you wouldn'tthink it was one. I usually just walk through going from one building to the next. Darcy Casto, a iunior Housing and Interior Design major. is Chairman of the Specral Activities Committee of the Student Center tcuntinued on I32. 651 65 tcontmued from pg. GSt Board. This Committee sponsors the Blue Grass Arts and Crafts Festival which is held in Botanic Garden every spring and talli Caste said, The Blue Grass Festival is a time when a student, faculty member, or member of their family can display and sell items they've made. We also have blue grass bands. Caste continued, The Garden is a perfect place to have the Festivali tt attracted a larger crowd because people just walking through on their way to classes would stop to see the displays and hear the music. 'Botanic Garden is a part of campus that peopte don't appreciate, it has the kind of quaint atmosphere we are trying to get across for the Blue Grass Festival, besides, arts and cratts are special and shouldn't be displayed just anywhere, he said HEvery organization should keep the Garden in mind. It's a great place to have entertainment because there's so much room to sit aroundi Also, it's close to the Student Center facihties it food is needed, A spokesman for the Dean of Students Office said that the Garden could be reserved for approved functions by any Student Organization through the Dean's office As tor the future of Botanic Garden, Forston said, ttl do believe that area will remain open rather than titling it up with buildings, We need open spaces like that around campus to beautify it If RIGHT: Dogwood bloom in the garden in earty May. OPP. PG.. IUP LEFT: A quret iunch and a soft convetsation are common In the garden. TDP RIGHT: Although some come to study. many and up steeping, CENTER: Wintet is a time tor snowbalts. LEFT: Sitting and watching squnrels IS another past time. BOTTOM CENTER: Arts and Clatts Fairs otter leather and macreme goods. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dunng the fair, hiuegrass musxc is played. 66 ion sleeping and studying E RHODES 67 by STEVE SMITH . x w hat was more soothing than to sit be side a crackiing-tire on a cold winter's night with your loved one, a drink and smooth, easy- listening music gently playing in the back- ground? Gazing into the tlickering, dancing fn- elight; watching the glowing embers falling to the ashes; thinking about things. weather had some 'ditferent effects on a person: some good, some bad. As in the words of English poet George Herbert: Every mile is two in winter. Those long Walks to class from the towers to the classroom building in frigid weather could chill a person's soul. Coid winds whistling in torrid whirlpoois could mahea personis blood icy cold. What' tun it was tor a student to engage in a friendly snowball tight with neighboring stu- dents. 0: walk to class and catch the Snow flakes on your tongue. Possibly, one at the a ptettiest sights the human eye could behold ' was a fresh field of virgin snow untrampled by humanteet. With the departure of winter bmught the April showers of spring. Rain put a damper on going to class. Umbrellas blow inside out, the rain got cold and chilling, your hair got wet. and your shoes got soggy. Sometimes a new- spaper provided an adequate substitute for, a . torgotten umbrella. What is that tapping on my window-pane . . .? You 'look in dismay at the cold gray day. It was raining. Sometimes you wake up and gaze out the winrtow and ask youtselt: is an umbreila necessary? The clouds told you i'Yes. So you reached in the closet tor the umbrella and trudged off to classohop- ing the rain would go away. , Warm weather, with the radiant sunshine en- hanced 'any day. Girls appeared in bikinis to t soak up the sun. Time for 'trisbees. Shorts. too. 4 Sottbail games and picnics became weekend activities. The indoor lite 0! winter had given way to the warm outdoor lite of spring. - As you rose in the morning. as the rays off L? a 1:? 4 the morning sun penetrated the shades, a sigh ot relief came over you. Walking outdoors, a gaze to the sky revealed a sea at heavenly blue. Only one thing wrong: who wanted to go to class on such a beautitul day? But, the day was so pretty. even classes seemed enjoyable. When the day was over, the humidity high, you came home and settled down to a nice, high, cold glass of lemonade. 0r possible, a tall, icey Stroh's. Alter a while, you were asleep, resting in front at the air conditioner. Dreaming. x TOP: Fall and spring are common rain periods in Kentucky. ABOVE: Snow comes oocassionally, but never in large amounts. OPP. Pa. TOP: From the dorms to central campus is a long walk in bad weathers CENTER lEFI: Some bicycle even in the snow. CENTER RIM: Working In the library is one 01 the common things to do on rainy days. but to some it's buying. BOTTOM LEF? MD RIGHT: Wind, especially around the Office tower, can ruin umbrellas. :umZta Ax , A . Uri. , A g A .. , .,. A:1:Exw.23$u.W ABOVE: Walkways are paved. but studen1s a1 UK like short cuts. maul: Wind running down Funkhauser Dlive is chilling when waiting for the bus to me stadium. FAR RIGIIT: Umbrellas are hard to hold around the Pinarson Olfice Iowan OPP. Pa. 10?: Kites fly high during March in the gmssy ams of campus. nonma: Capes helped keep some warm and my. RIGHI: Although them was ml much snow. there wen: snnw'men, and they loo were cold and called for help. wK...:. .2 y, 25543 S Rain or snow then mud bring about 71 YIICK! i I A w32 uJ m y r y. ,- 9; . , ,, H V W H. i o I T. , . - ,. .p . . ill! all , 13.??? 'Lixhv .C'CHJ, awll Had m: IMUHHB v by W Eden 5 We hm: mdumi wiih $de buib' and Ugghh: :md 1 'mM mmmwl W EMIIMH, 'Ihv $1.11- a WV WY Iuw w ' 1W AMI HWI! 10 NL'MM W m DWI 1r mm Wm .i Uh Hwhwi 2mm; vi Mull n1 '4' W. NMriJIV ml, his Me a MI, Wins, Singlvlzzw mm, W! mw lhmu in m: mihel 31H wan lung, :3c'c0rdmg K0 Mrs: S4r1glettzry, IhEy rocewd sumommately chree or Atom hundred Chrlsmms cams mm mums mlegy wealdenis, 'xemmm mgmzsenmlwes and 0mm A H1 3qu MI: ln-me ML imam wvjtrmmmdw w u mez' Scull, m w, 1: 1111.1 MM 41 lhv .ab AMERICAN KALEIDOSCOPE: PORTRAIT OF A PEOPLE '1 tAmencan Revolution Blcentennlal Celebration Theatret by NANCY ADAMS a mencan Kaleidoscope: Portrait of r ,, K ,, VAX a People was the focus of UK Theatre for ; 7,, ,, C ?1 h t X j ,xn-th x 1974776. Both old and new American i; K iii K x' i N ,t K Jw K ,, L plays were presented In a cetebrahon 01 x v the American Bmentenmal. , 3 2 h n I' , a m z w a i ,a h t . ThlS was Nah attempt to contront the t past while exptormg the present and tuture: to see how our lnSlltUthHS and people of today lived up t0 the prmel- I ptes of our radlcal hentage Three plays m summer1974began the series. these plays inctuded Watt- mp, tor Godot by Samuel Beckett. The Eftects of Gamma Rays 0n Manrmrther Muun Mangutds by Paul Zmdele and the White House Murder Case? The Summer Repertory '75 mctuded g HLUV. t'Brecht on Brechtf and Hott it Baltlmore H 3 October 9712, the fall season of 74 1 opened wnh HThe Rtmers 01 Udmteh. a J Vernrm Rtee Award WHIHEI Wntten by t Lanfont WHSOH and directed by Dnugtas Powell, the ptay was a striking mosaic whtth revealed the heart at a smatt mtd' western town. the central Idea wag the elteet uf evtl on a law community tt mm tnwl'd rm 9., 75 , erw- 'mh lvumpamht Morning; 6025- .x nm2tn i GUIGNOL tconTtJ tcontmued trom pg. 7E0 featured John Shelton, Suellen Burton and Rebecca Jean Conyers. The second at the bicentennial plays tor tatt was t'Our Town by Thorton Wilder. The play which ran November 20-23 was a deeply human fett celebra- tion. It was a Pulitzer Prize wmner over 30 years ago. The ptay was directed by taeutty member Chartes Dickens Setting and lighting were by Raymond Smith. In April, Drama Critics Circte Award and Pulitzer Prize wrnner HTtme of Your Lite was performed tor the btcentennial celebration. The play by William Saroyan was a whimsical and unorthodox comedy about ordinary people and the sunpte values 01 Me. H was dtrected by faeutty member Wattace Brrggsv The hrghhght 0f the University Theatre Season was the wortd premiere February19-220t'tTransparentMorn- rhg. The ptay Dy Atten Keppenhaver was commisstoned by the theatre as part 01 the Amertcan Revotution Brcentennlal Cetebratlon. Nine actors, under the drrection of department head Jt Robert Wills, per- formed atl rates. The ptay was a multl- layered collage of human experience. The performance tncluded music and projections, including the use 01 televir sion. The set, designed by graduate stu dent Charlotte O'Maltey, gave the au- dience a muttrpte vantage points More than 60 voices of the American past were heard. The play ranged In time from 1665 to the twentieth Century. It was drawn, pri- marily trom deeply human moments in history. It resulted in a kateidoscope of American Irves and events. Playwright Koppenhaver worked wrth the company severat times m prepara- tion. He was on the faculty of Wittenr berg University in Ohto. He has written several opera hbrettos, consrderabte poetry, as well as other plays. He was awarded a Nattonat Endowment for the Arts grant to complete three music- dramas. UK Theatre is Hhased on the premise D. VANTREESE an m. 3 E : 6' an m u: w E E e d K.DANSEY that theatre IS neither a fusion of the arts nor a compilation of them, but rather an art in its own right with its basrs In time and space and with the actor as Its medium, The Theatre Arts Department provided a wrde vanety of theatrical activity for students ttto exe plore indepth the nature and purpose of dramatic art Seven faculty members, 12 graduate students and 30 theatre arts majors work together to produce UK Theatre. Parbcipatiuns productions were open to all UK students. Auditions and crew calls were announced in advance. UK Theatre divided its productions Into eight categories: The University Seae son, The Second Season, The 'At Ran- dom' Series, All NightTheatrey Lunch Box Theatre. a touring production, a hlm series and Artists-in Residence The second Season plays were acted and directed by both faculty and stu dents. Thus was a showcase for old, new or uncommon drama. November 779 was the production of t'Old Timesr The play was directed by graduate student De- borah Powell and written by Harold Pinter. The cast was composed of Elizabeth Clark, Russell Henderson and Rebecca Jena Conyers. The tAt Random' Series was a collec- tion of short plays usually presented in late afternoon, 4:00, or late evening, 10:00. Admissron was free. Some of the 'At Random' productions were What Happened by Gertrude Stein, The Gna- diges Fraulein by Tennessee Williams and t'Mysteries and Smaller Pieces created by the tlvrng Theatre. Tceubnued on pg. 78y LEFT: Ihe Flrebugs OPP. PG., LEFT: t'erers hf Eldrltcht' RIGHT: Rumers of Eldrltchf 78 GUIGNOL tcon'tT teonlmued from pg. lit The annual All Night Theatre was held December 6. A series 01 short plays started at 10:30pm. and ran through the night ht dawn. Afterwards, a tree breaktast was provtded by the theatre aIts department for the audlence. The productions were staged tn various Fme Arts Building locations, Admission was tree. Lunch Box Theatre was presented seA veral times during the years In conjunc- tion with the Student Center Board, a senes 0t plays were presented at noon. Lunch was available to the audience. Response was good thh 60 to 100 peo- ple at each pertotmance. Two of the Lunch Box Theatre presentatlons were lonesco's 'tThe Bald Suptano and a me- lodrama entitled Dora, the Beautiful Dishwasher tor the herome who eteaned nut A touting production and fitm series were also presented by UK Theatre. A traveling play was presented throughout the state of Kentucky Theatre-retated TIIITIS and titmed performances were shown in the Lab Theatre. UK had a speCIat Artists-in Restdence during December, Anthony Quate, wetle known British director-actor, and a dis- ttnguished American professional theatre company presented t'EverymanJ' The medieval morality play was on campus: for seven pertormances. HEveryman was made available by a spectal grant trorn President Otis Single- tary to the Department of Theatre Arts. Grants also came from the Nationat En- dowment tor the Arts and the Tennessee Arts Commission. Also performed by the traup were staged readmgs about Renaissance life entttled The Elizabethan Miscellany and a medieval farce, 'The Second She- pard's Ptayf' n9 2 t t x FFMUZDE .w twauan .q. :J Your me' ABOVE: ' Time of You: me LEFT: 'T 'T'w Fuebuzs ' ' OPP. PB; L'VE' by BETH ANN JEWELL world record Saving up h!$ five minute breaks each hour, he accumulated enough time during record of after dinner speaking with six hours, 40 minutes over the record of three hours was that of smoke ring blowing. Vince Tiesaloni blt the week to clean up and change clothes. Later he went on to break the previous record 1 SW 8 menagerie of gooibails gathered in mgenious Ault aiso rigged up a system where of joke telling by establishing a record of six ,' , Turfland Mall March 210 watch Sunny Collins, he could take cat-naps white leaning back in 3 hours, 12 minutes. :,. 9 UK's dynamic hatfback, light thetorch Kicking blanket tied to his swmg, Hour after hour the Gisell Horman puckered up and atethree 1f dat off Lexington's first annuai Goofy Games. judges entertained him with cards, comics and whole lemons in 46.3 seconds breaking a 10$ Sponsored by Turfland Maii, WLAP radio, conversation. record of three in 78 seconds. 1 d Sigma Chi fraternity and Kappa Kappa Gamma Tony Burgess, 18, made a record of his 0er Red cheeked Duncan Baker, 19, and Vaughn i sorority, the week long events conSisted of by doing 50 three fingered pushups in 45 Cordell, 20, stapped each other's face for 31 ;1 Ed j Guiness hopefuls crawling, stapping, swinging seconds. hours, 45 minum, just barely breakingthe j, 1' j and eatingtheir way into world records. Later Monday night 122 people crammed in record of 31 hours. Then, Kit Alley and Shann 1 with fraternity and sorority ciock-keepers and on a car breakingthe world record Asterting, both 14, decided they could beat i: E i watching 24 hours a day, John Ault,14,swung established at 103. them and went on for 34 hours, 10 minutes, :7 YE continuously for 101 hours. one hour over the Long-winded Mark Hampton broke the One ofthe most outstanding records broken ea 1 ea goofy games goofy gamesgoofy gamesgoofygames goofy games goofs, ' Ea :f 6 Goofball Galaxy 1 I I V 1 f3 blew 150 rings beating a record of 132 from a single puff. Other records broken were in ravioli eating, pickle eating, huttermhk drinking, bump dancing, brick carrying, baton twirling, rootheer drinking, jugghng and basketball dribbling A fina1 record breaking event was crawhng. Edwin Schaeffer crawled 6.51milesin5hours, 1 minute Other events included monopoly playing, hamburger eating, rocking chair rocking, yo yoing, beer drinking, guitar playing, pizza eating. baked bean eating, chess playing, donut eating and spaghetti eating. The kissing marathon had bare1y reached morning of the first day when the 14Ayeareo1d'5 father irately carted her home breaking up the smoothing partnership, The ping pong players went on for days saving up their breaks until tinaHy one of the players s1umped over the tame and coulngt be awakened. Judy Pali10,Turf1and M31115 promotion director, felt the games were a success. Even the mall broke a record of staying open 144 hours In six days W ABOVE RIGHT: ?he two N year-ohjs waxed to break the ?.tsswg record but were ahruptly stopped, CENTER R1GHT: Cunringham decrded a fork was too much trouble for 11115 ssy race ABOVE: 0n tLrnes out, thesetwn siapeers olhed mien over then rough cheeks. BOTTOM CENTER: . :rdm ehded 1n a record hreakmg 122 mleup OPP. PG.. TOP SEQUENCE: A wnlmg contestant gulps up 14 raw eggs EOYTUM LEFI: Tm1el paper slackmg was an easy task until 11 went over lhe conlesianl 5 head BOTTOM CENTER: John Au1t Swang 1113 way mtc- a wnrtd recnra 0110111011151 BOTTOM RIGHT SEQUENCE: Fimghmg her hrsl dozen donuts and sianing her second a1mos1 made this 111112 cen1estan1 szckv games goofy gameseoofyeames goofyeamesgoofyeamesgoofy gamec I ntlatinn; recession; unemployment, increased cost of fuel; increased cost of everything 7 Sound like excerpts from an abstract discussion by two dusty old economists? Not so In this year of falling tfallenn economy, elementary school children were absorbing these weighty subjects right along with their ABCls. The energy crisis was perhaps the most ob- vious cause of the country's current economic instability. In early 1973, regular gasoline could be purchased for 50 cents per gallon, an increase at 13 cents per gallon in Iittle'over a year. Other oil products rose correspondingly An oil embargo by oil-producing Arab states was cited as the reason tor this staggering increase in prices. As the shortage thus in- duced began to make itselt felt, belts all across the country began to tighten. Complacent America discovered with a shock that those puny little foreign states packed a mighty big wallop, As prices skyrocketed, the overall standard of living fell. At first the consensus was that the problem ol insultrcrent energy to meet the country's burgeoning needs was only tempor rary; inconvenient, perhaps, but definitely short lived But gradually, the incredulous citizenry be- gan to realize that the problem was going to be of longer duration than had first been pre- dicted. In fact, it was very possible that the energy crisis could become a permanent fixture of American lite. As a result at this lack of commercial en- ergy, Americans began to increasingly depend EEIIItIIIIIlIV by KAREN JOHNSON on their own built-in energy source A their legs, Walking became a status symbol, in much the same way as had twovchild families five years earlier, and bicycle sales went up almost 200 percent. As the demand for bicycles increased, so did the price. An inlorrnal survey of local bike dealers indicated that an uadequate bike, in tended tor the ttaverage rider, was generally priced up to about $175, with more exotic racing models at $300 or more. Despite high prices, students still consid- ered bicycles the ttbest deal in town. Peggy Lutts, an Arts and Sciences sophomore, ex- pressed the views 0t many when she explained why she had paid over $100 for a used ten- speed bicycle that 'lwill just barely make it up a steep hill. It sure beats walking, she said. And at least it's one-time expense. It I had bought a car tand I'd been thinking about i0, besides paying out about $800 lor the car itselt,l figured I'd be paying at least that much and maybe more a year for gas. liust can't attord it. Along with everything else, the price of clothes skyrocked. Some clothing industry workers blamed the rising cost ot transporta- tion, which they said was directly attributable to the energy shortage, and others blamed everything from an industry wide-hike to poor wool production on the part of industryaowned sheept But whatever the reason, the fact remained that an outfit that would have cost $32 in early 1973 had Jumped to an average of $46 by December of 1974. This test outfit, which con sisted of a pair of dress pants and a matching blouse distributed by a national manufacturer, was priced at several local stores, includng Upsand-Downs, Casual Corner and Paul Har- ris's, all located in the Fayette Mall. The prices for the same outfit, as found in March1973 issue of GLAMOUR and SEVENTEEN, were an average of $16 lower. Bluejeans, that staple of student dress, almost doubled in price. A typical pair of ragsl' Jeans, for example, retailed tor sightly more than $18. Levits cost the least at an average of $16, while Sisely jeans were the mostexpensive tlocallyy at $42. A salesclerk for 'The New York Times, a clothing store which specializes in all the latest fashions, said that Sisely jeans were the hot- test things going. ttlf there's a recession going on, you sure couldnlt tell it by the way women buy these Jeans, she said. HThey're going like wildfire. She described the purchaser as over 30, well-dressed, and interested in the Jeans as a status symbol, the type that would have bought Aigner products several years ago. Students were alternately appalled and re- signed at the idea of paying $42 for a pair of blue jeans. uWhyN said Linda Blakely, and education senior, Hl'd go naked before I'd pay that tor a pair of jeans A classmate of hers, Janice Moore, who was tcontinued on Death ABOVE: One at the many bikes seen amund campus Since the hike in gasoline prices. OPPt PG., BACKGROUND: A lull car lot has become a lamiliar sight TOP: Many students now ride the bus instead ul drIVing. EIIIIHV IIIHGIES IIIIIJ EM! 4 - llIII-ali'titi . y n U1 2 e cl 1 tcontrnuedlrom 911.821 wearing a pair of the expensive jeans, gnnned rather shametacedly and explained, t'WeII,t look at It this way: I pay for these Jeans about what I would have pard for two of Levi's, butl figure they should last me twice as long. Anyway. I'd pay $42 for a dress without blinkr mg an eye. and I hardly ever wear dresses. I figure I might as well spend my money on somethrng I'll wear. Like the price of clothing, the prree of food also began to rise alarmingly. Sugar went from an average of 86 cents for five pounds in February of 1974, to over $3.00 in early1975. White bread rose from 48 cents to 59 cents per loaf over the same length of time. The overall price for that year on the student food basket rose $4.70 or an esttmated 13 per cent. To get around this, students 7 and others i began to turn more and more to gardens in whtch they could grow their own food. As a result of the increased demand, the prices of seeds and canning equtpment rose steadily. In K. DANSBV fact, lids tor canning jars became scarce and almost nonexistent in the summerot1975. But in spite of the DHCE increases, a signrficant number at UK students were growing their own food, and canning it tor winter. Mike Hoffman, a sophomore from Madison Ville, Ky, exptarned why he had decided to grow his own toad: 'tl cant afford to eat out. for sure, and the stuff you buy m the grocery Is almost as expensive as eating out is. Besides, when you grow your own tood, you're sure it's fresh, and it tastes a lot better. But I'm mainly domg It because it's cheaper, Such Widespread pnee tncreases could hard- ty fail to effect the unrversity. An announced raise in room and board rates for the tall at 1975 was a result that could have an impact on students. The exact amount of the increase had not been determined. Given the inftation ot the last year, there's no way of avoidng an increase in the present ratesf' S'dld UK President Otis Singletary, when announcing the hike. Costs for room and board during the 1974- 755chootyear1ncreased an average of 4.7 per cent over 1973-74 costs. The 1974 increases were: 7 An increase 0f6 per cent for a room and three meals per day; 7 An increase of 42 per cent tor a room, breakfast and dinner; and w- An increase of 4.2 per cent tor a room, and a choice of any two meats per day. Lawrence Forgy, vice-president for bustness affairs, was responsible for fiscal and account mg management for the university and its affilv iated corporations and agencies He felt the most important problem factng his office was the increasing rate of inflation and its impact on the universtty, the students, faculty and employees. UThe most tragic thing that has happened to the Institution Is that costs for room, board and tuition are going up to the extent that there are a lot of peopte who aren'tgoing to be able to make it through, Forgy saide x. i. g 3;: n e 1: UI Z a a K . h N 33;th thhx t K x t c ,t; t XMXCIttXt xhkntthtt For students not living in dorms, the nsmg costs of IIving created an even greater problem. The average cost at a one bedroom unfurnished apartment within a tive btock radius of the UK campus was $135, plus utilities, during the tall at1974e Besides rent, such students also had to buy food. And gas, And other necessities, Doug Robards, a UK senlor, satd, 'tThe way the cost of things is going up, I JUSt don't see how we are gomg to make tt. It I were single, I'd live in the dorm, which in spite of the increase is the best deal around. but I'm not. My Wife and t are on a waiting hst for married tconhnued on pg. 89 RIGHT: Bread prtces have tncreased tremendously BELOW LEFT: Farmers Co-op sold potatoes and cheese BELOW RIGHT: New cars and trucks Stt tdte In car totst BOTTOM LEFT: Ctothxng pnces are so high, stores are now found to be less crowded. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ctothes IJHCES have nsen due to economtc factors OPP. PG., TOP: anng agent tan Johnson checks prices ttl a tocal groceryv LEFT: The Use In constructzon pnces has stowed the bmtdmg at many new comptexes. CENTER: The economy crunch has ht! the etoth ing busmess. RIGHT: ThtS has become an average DFICS tor 3 teams jacket, Kt DANSBV UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE - EIII'HV GIIHQIESIIILI 7 Newdand 938d Books - SuPplies .' G. KNIGHT ttonhnued from 0;; 85h student housmg, which is fatrty cheap, but m the meantime we're paytng $125 a month in rent. And the place IS a dump. Cooperstown, a complex for married and graduate students, charges $110 per month for a one bedroom apartment furnished thh necessnties. Uhlitles ate Included in the rent. An eftICIency apartment rents tor $95 per month, whtle a two bedroom t5 $115 per month. Prices for the 197475 year were up five dollars from the 1973-74 year. Staff workers ' blamed the rising costof hvmg. XX L. - , . . V , , t LRATTDM Shawneetnwn, a hhe complex, has swmnar . H ' MAHU prices. , ,7 7 :71 The cost of tabor and hunding matenals had more than kept up thh spirahng mhatlon, as the university found to MS cost. Nevertheless, $20.5 mntion in ptanned campus construction wult be completed, according to Chfton Mar; shalt, director of university design and constructlon. Our planned protects are essenhat and wilt have to go ahead regardless 0t mcreasmg costs, Marshah said. Average overall construc- tion costs have risen 18 per cent In the last ycm and have atmost doubled tn the last fIVE years, he added. We planned on a one per cent Intlatlon rate the past two or three years but It rose to about one and one hatt per cent In 1974, Marshall SBtd, 1,79. G. KNIGHT CAREER OPPORTUNITIES K. DANsav 1' NW HELD Lilming C u Ugm Inrtnn S waw vi le: vr wrh 9mm 5 ! r Uzumi MOVIES EEKEND 3 LOVE HAPPY um mrum ' $$3$ mum mm 5 mu MMTES . m um um ' MD M . $033 LIBERTY VALENCE mum . .v L-n-Vn H J.VJ mew u 4' ABOVE LEFT: Even though classteds named ads of career opportunmes - the 10b market was very shm. ABOVE CENTER: Dorm costs have nsen over four uer cent how ever. wt IS SIIH cheaper than off campus housmg ABOVE RIGHT: The student center theatre was wled HIGH! fre- quently mstead 0t gmng m expenswe hrst mns LEFT: Food pnces drove the consumer to home gardens to somewhat Essen inc costs 0! food OPP. PG., TOP LEFT: Students found themsetves slaymg home more and makvng thew owr entertainment TOP RIGHT1Paper DHEES have caused an muease m the cost oi textbooks CENTER LEFT: Many ' how 10 books are featured on bookstands CENTER RIGHT TOP: Skyrocketmg sugar prices caused a hat of penpm lo cut vt out of then budgetcumuletely. CENTER RIGHT BOTTOM: Muk pnces rose consmerably. BOTTOM: Car manufacturm uttered feuates 10 SSW cars. K. DANSBY 87 TTTE pegs TOTTIHNMT Patter QETEW house Mot all your . 55over2000pairsofjeans5 craft needs...,, THE LANSDOWNE SHOPPES 124 Clay Ave 3367 Tates Creek Rd. 253-0732 269-6222 Join M PANHELLENIC You're the one for open rush. 14 sororities, 2 colonies are waiting for You! 575 POT ............................................... 257-2958 Two out of Three ain't bad Wildcats crush Vanderbilt and Florida before full to Tennessee and loss of liberty Bowl bid by DOLLY WISMAN 1974 was a good year for Kentucky tootball, The Wildcats had it all. Although they returned lewer Ietterrnen than any other SEC, team, many of the replacements were prospective stars before the season began. Head coach Fran Curci, the 36 year-uld former All-American quarterback, had been 1973's SEC Coach of the Year. His enthusiasm hadrled the '73 Wildcats to a 5-6 season, and he predicted a better record the coming year. Fifteen of Kentucky's starters had graduated. The defense suffered the greatest loss, losing the talents of James Bubba McCollum, Frank LeMaster and Darryl Bishop. But the returnees carried a lot of talent. Elmore Stephens, UK's leading pass receiver in 173, had been voted the best tight end in the . SEC in many pre-season pools. - Alfred Sonny Collins, '73'5 SEC Player of the Year, returned to the otlensive backfield, and quarterback Mike Fanuzzi returned. The head coaching debut of Virginia Tech's Jimmvaharpe, a former Alabama assistant, Was dampened as UK overpowered the Gobblers in a decisive 38.7 victory. ' Played before 23,000 tans, head coach Fran Curci played 64 of the 72 players he took to Blacksburg. Virginia, many of them freshman and sophomores. V Quarterback Mike Fanuzzi conducted the veer offense with etlectiveness. The Cats amassed a total of 441 yards on the ground. Fanuzzi gained 111 yards in 19 carries, and halfback Sonny Collins carried the ball 20 times for 112 yards. UK's offense was also aided by the strength of Steve Campassi, who gained 69 yards in 12 carries, and Joe Dipre. Who gained 53 in 91 Mistakes early in the game kept UK out of good field position. 0n the 2nd play 01 UK's . second series, Collins tumbled, and Tech ' recovered the bail on Kentucky's 4. VPI's quarterback Bruce Arians drove in for the score. The conversion attempt by Wayne Latimer was good. and the Gobblers took a 7- 0 lead. The Cats retaliated quickly. Following a 32 yard run by Collins, UK's ottense took 80 yards in 7 plays. Collins took it over from 2 out, and sophomore Jnhn Pierce. making his varsity kicking debut, tied the score. Tech's receiver Ricky Scales sped by the UK defense to grab a pass good for 67 yards and a first down on the Kehtucky 2. The Mldcat defense proved itself then, however, as they stopped the Gobblers in 4 plays just inches from a score.- - The Cat defense kept the game within reach, and gave the otlense time to get moving. Tech again drove inside the Kentucky 10. but tumbled at the 6. Kentucky recovered the ball. and drove down to their end. where Pierce made a 36 yard tield goal. UK led, 10-7. at the half. ' i The second half was bpened with a burst of offensive power from UK's squad. A 53 yard kicholt return by Collins sparked the Cats. and Fanuzzi led the team to 3 touchdowns within 9 minutes. - . Campassi.'The play had been set up by Fanuzzi The lirst was made on a 10 yard run by when he converted a 4th and 4 situation on the Tech 27. Rolling out, he was almost down when he pitched off to Bill Bartos. Bartos scrambled I for 11 yards and the 131 down. UK's defense kept forcing Tech to punt, ' setting the Cat offense up in better scoring position. ' Fanuzzi scored the next two TDs himself. rushing from 9 and 10 yards out, respectively. Pierce made all three conversion attempts. and UK led at the end at the third quarter. 31e7t With 39 seconds remaining in the game, . reserve quarterback Clill Hite score from 3 out. Pierce again made the extra point, giving the Cats a winning opener. 38-7, Although the offense attempted to pass only 5 times. completing one, the veer was successful and proved Kentucky's powerful ' running team was as strong as expected. The defense had been questionable, but the win established their effectiveness. Defensive captain Tom Ehlers led with 8 solo anti 6 assisted tackles. Freshman split end Dallas Owens threw a key block on a 32 yard jaunt by Collins. while freshmen Mike Siganos, a defensive back. and i linebacker lim Kovach each intercepted a pass, Kovach also had several key tackles. and toonlinued on 98.921 OPP. m. TOP: Mike Fanuzzi breaks through a hole in Vanderbilt's line. CENTER: An announcement hangs lrom a window at the Chemisttvahysics Building. norm; UK's defensive line taces Miami. 51 tcnnhnued lrom pg. 9U recovered a Tech tumble deep in UK's territory. When Kentucky fell to the West Virginia Mountaineers the tollowmg Saturday, the loss was attributed to a number of tactorsr The rain- soaked astroturf in Morgantown, combined with the youth at Kentucky's team and their early loss of momentum, helped put WVU on top, 16-3. The Mountaineers fumbled and recovered the opening kickoff on their one. They marched 99 yards in eight plays for the opening score. This attack seemed to stun UK, and much 01 the team lost its momentum. The Cats penetrated to WVU's 27, but Fanuzzi could not connect With Campasst Minutes later, WVU scored on a 24 yard lield goal and added a TD by Ron Lee alter recovering a UK tumble. The Mountaineers led 16-0, before Kentucky finally scored. UK satety Ben Thomas intercepted a pass and ran 25 yards to the WVU 48. Fanuzzi guided the otfense to the 26 on two 1st downs. Following three unsuccessful passing attempts, John Pierce kicked a field goal, giwng the Cats their only score of the games In the second half, the powerful Mountaineer defense twice stopped UK's offense within 3 yards of a score. 0n the first attempt, Fanuzzi ran to the left on the fourth down, but was stopped with no gain. On the next attempt, Fanuzzi was iniured and left the game with a mild concussions Sophomore Cliff Hite replaced Fanuzzi and completed tour of nine passes for 59 yards. UK was unable to mount another ottenswe attack, however, and the score remained the same. Running back Collins was held to 57 yards in 12 carries, Fanuzzi completed Bot 11 passes for 60 yards and rushed for 168 in 39 tries. Freshman Dallas Owens caught four passes for 69 yards. Kentucky had the ball in good scoring position tour times, but they were just unable to score. UK was just one behind WVU in first downs, 16-17, and amassed a total yardage of 247 to the Mountaineer's 331. The time was right for UK to beat Indiana. The previous three times the two rivals had met, Kentucky had lost. in tact, the Hoosiers had won all eight games they had played against UK since 1918. It was also the day tor the official dedication of Commonwealth Stadium. 56,000 lans showed up to watch as UK caught up, pulled ahead and held on to the victory, 28-22, Steve Campassi charged up the middle for a 53 yard gainer in the first big play of the game. Fanuzzi moved the ball to the one, but an Illegal procedure penalty put them back on the six. John Pierce attempted a 21 yard field goal, but it was no good. Indiana then drove 80 yards in 17 plays, using eight minutes of the first quarters lU's quarterback Terry Jones threw a TD pass to Reggie Holmes, and the Hoosiers led 7-0 at the end of the quarter. The Cat offense overcame lU's psychological advantage and struck back. An igniting 55 yard run by Collins tell just two yards short of the goal. Campassi fumbled in the end zone, but Fanuzzi recovered the ball for the score. It was 7-all. With only 15 seconds remaining in the first half, Fanuzzi passed eight yards to Randy Burke, and UK led 14-7. Momentum stayed with Kentucky, In their first two possessions of the ball in the third quarter, UK scored. The first came following a Fanuzzi pass to Tom Farmers Pierce's extra point was good. Nine plays later UK scored again on a three yard keeper by Fanuzzi. It was 28-7. Then Kentucky's conservative side began to show. Rather than continue its concentrated offensive attack, the Wildcats seemed determined to merely hold on the lead they had, Despite the fact that six of eight attempts were completed and that two TDs were scored on passes, UK dld not pass again in the game. Linebacker Torn Ehler's interception was nullilied, and IU took advantage at a roughing the passer penalty, Reserve quarterback tor IU, Bob Kramer, connected on a pass to Reggie teuntinued on pg. 951 CENTER LEFT: Ollensive team huddles belure the next play BOTTOM LEFT: Fanum IS stopped lor nu-gain. OPP, PG., TDP LEFT: UK punts to Tennessee CENTER: Rick Nuzum looks to see it a gain was made. Commonwealth Stadium dedicated before 56,000 1 D, DOLKARIO mm .0, uh. zammjzifgg, x ' way: v Collins breaks leg - misses rest. of year tcontinued from pg. 921 Holmes, narrowing the score to 28-15. Kentucky needed to mount another offensive attack, or at least run out some of the remaining time. They ran three straight rushing drives up the middle, however, and were forced to punt. lU's Bob Kramer threw a 90 yard pass to Trent Smock, who was brought down by UK's Ben Thomas. Three plays later, IU scored again making it 28-22, with 4:39 left in the game. IU got its final possession on its own 34 and moved 31 yards in seven plays. Linebacker Mike Emmanuel threw IU runner Courtney Snyder for a one-yard loss, and defensive end Rick Fromm followed on the fourth down play, stopping lU's Snyder with no gain. Tom Ehlers led the defense for the third straight game with 9 solo and 11 assisted tackles. UK gained 64 yards passing to IU's 2815. Kentucky totaled 446 yards to the VHoosier's 405. ' . Indiana was just getting started as the game ended. UK had won for the first time in 56 years. 1 Victory was short-IiVed, however. In the first at three night games held in Commonwealth Stadium, UK tell to Miami of Ohio, 10-14, before 52,000 fans. Early in the first quarter, senior Fanuzzi scored the first Wildcat TD on a 64 yard run to put Kentucky on top. The extra point was good. A Miami fu'mbie, recovered by Mike Emmanuel on the Redskin 33, set UK up for the next score. UK moved the ball to the 17in 7 plays, but opted for a 27 yard field goal by Pierce, ending the half with a 10-01ead. Shortly into the third quarter, Fanuzzi rolled around the left end for an 11 yard gain and an 0 unexpectedtumble. The Redskinstook overon ' UK's 49. Miami's reserve quarterback Sherman Smith hit end Ricky Taylor in the end zone with a six yard pass. UK's lead was cut to three. Kentucky had the ball deep in its own territory, and John Tatterson was forced to punt from the end zone. Miami's noseguard Brad Cousino, 73' Middle America Conference Player'ot the Year, blocked the punt, and the bail rolled'ihto the end zone. Miami's Brad Miller jumped on it,- and scored their second TD. The score was 14-10. - Halfway through the fourth quarter, UK atmost regained control. On Miami's 45, Fanuzzi broke through the line and past the secondary, but was stopped at the tive by Miami's Ceusino. - - UK had four downs to make the goal, bu couldn't convert. Coiiins was thrown for a loss, Campassi went out at the 3, and Fanuzzi threw an incomplete pass. Fanuzzits fourth down attempt was a neygainer. Miami then had the ball, and using 16 plays, they drove 91 yards to run out the clock. Fanuzzi amassed a total of 208 yards on the ground, which brought his total to 490. Collins gained 65 yards, which brought his career total to 2,109, surpassing the all-time Wildcat record of 2,101 set by John ttShipwreck Kelly. The offense gained a total of 340 ground yds against the Miami defense which was rated first in the nation in '72 against rushing. Miami had only allowed its other opponents 93.3 yards per game. if UK thought Miami's defense was rough. it learned what the word really meant when it faced Auburn, the 10th ranked team in the country. UK's first SEC opponent of the season, Auburn's defense was rated number one in the nation against rushing. Played in Jordan-Hare Stadium before 52,111 spectators, Auburn downed Kentucky 31-13. ' Neither team scored in their first series, but the Plainsmen moved the ball 80 yards in 13 plays to score the first TD. Auburn's Sedrick McIntyre went in for the two-yard score. After more exchanges, Collins gained 29 yards to put UK on Auburn's 45. Fanuzzi then moved the Cats in, completing tour of four passes to tight end Elmore Stephens and Dallas Owens. From the two, Fanuzzi went in. Auburn returned the favor quickly. From 1 their own 27, they ran all over UK's defense. Auburn's Mitzi Jackson finalty scored on a four yard run. t On the first play after the second halt kickoff, Collins took a handotf from Fanuzzi and tumbled at the 15. Auburn recovered the, ball at the UK 17. The Plainsmen moved to the one before Auburn's quarterback Phil Gargis scored. With the extra point, Auburn led 21-7. . Later in the third quarter, Ben Thomas intercepted an Auburn pass in the end zone, giving UK another chance. The Wildcats moved 98 yards in 14 plays before Fanuzzi ran in from the five. Collins had carried the ball most of the way. Pierce missed the conversion, and UK trailed, 21-13. From their 14, Gargis directed Auburn's offense to a score in 16 plays. McIntyre and' Jackson ran for the first 60 yards, but a 26 yard pass to end Dan Nugent brought the Piainsmen to Kentucky's one. Jackson scored, and the extra point was good. ' The kickoff was tumbled by UK, and Auburn recovered. A 34 yard held goal foltowed, setting the final score, 31-13. Sonny Collins gained 127 yards and Fanuzzi gained 71. UK's ottense totaled 236 rushing. UK had 13 first downs to Auburn's 24. Kentucky regrouped and prepared. Their ettort paid oft in a superb 20-13 upset over the LSU Tigers before a record crowd of 57,000 in Commonwealth Stadium. LSU's Bill Hudson tumbled at the Tiger 25. and UK safety Gregg Woods recovered. UK moved the ball to the 16, but decided to try for a field goat. Pierce hit from 37 yards with 1:50 remaining. LSU drove to UK's 38. Reserve quarterback Carl Trimbte gained much of the yardage. On a fourth down punting attempt. the ball went over the punter's head for a 26 yard loss. . UK did not gain much, however, as Fanuzzi's pitchout was intercepted by AJ. Duhe and . returned to the LSU 35. With 11:16 remaining in the half, LSU and UK exchanged eontrot several times. The Tigers drove to Kentucky's 12, but settled for a 29 yard field goal by Rusty Jackson. ' . UK's offense retaliated quickly, sparked by two 14 yard Fanuzzi passes, and got the ball to the LSU 33. With 1:04 Iett, Pierce returned to the game and kicked a school record 48 yard field goal for a 6-3 Kentucky lead. . The record had been a 46 yarder by Bob Jones set in 1970. Three plays later, LSU's Brad Davis fumbled and Ben Thomas recovered for the Cats with just 14 seconds remaining. UK moved 35 yards in two plays through the air. Fanuzzi found Dallas Owens in the end zone with three seconds left. Pierce hit the conversion, and UKled 13-3 at the half. The Tigers seemed fired-up in the third period. Their tirst series they hita 35 yard tield goal by Jackson, and narrowed the lead to 13- 6. A 64 yard drive by LSU tied the score. Collins exploded on a 9 yard run late in the fourth quarter toiput UK on LSU's 3. Two' plays later, Collins scored. ' ,LSU came out swinging. Tiger quarterback Billy Broussard hit flanker Richard Romain on a 22 yard pass play. On a third and one, UK tackle Pat Donley batted down a Broussard pass. and on the fourth down attempt. LSU's 1 . Brad Davis was stopped cold by UK'st noseguard Torn Ranieri. . UK took over and ran out the 1:47 left. . tcontinued on pg. 96t I M. P6; Jett Lightcap watches lUts otfense. 95 T-IV-Au . l tconttnued lrnm pg 951 LSU had 15 1st downs to UK's 10, but Kentucky beat the Tigers in the air by 30 yards. Art Still, a 225 lb. freshman. was named the Associated Press Southeastern Conference Lineman ol the Week for being in on 13 tackles, including four behind the hne of scrimmage that accounted for 56 yardsin losses, Georgia scored promptly on UK wlth a 40 yard field goal by Allan Leavitt. The score topped a successmn of 11 plays Wl'llCh covered 49 yards. UK'S Collins dominated ottenswe play as he rushed for 22 yards in 4 carries. John Tatterson punted on a lourth and eight situation. The ball exchanged hands agaln betore UK could score. Collins earned the ball 29 yards in 4 tnes lo the 7. FanUZZI ran the ball In, and Pierce lucked the pOln't t0 gwe Kentucky 3 7,3 edge. The second quarter opened poorly as a UK fumble set up a Georgta score from UK's 26 yard hne The Bulldog quarterback Matt Robinson gained 19 yards before he went tn tor the score. UK's Ben Thomas intercepted 3 Robinson pass and ran It back 24 yards to the 371 Immediately, a Fanuzzi pass was tntercepted by Larry West. The hall ended with Georgia on top, 10-7. Campasst returned the second half klckoff 62 yards to the Georgia 31. Collins then carried the ball tour ttmes picking up 24 yards. An illegal procedure penalty cost the Cats lwe yards, but a determined Collins gained 10 more before gomg tn tor the score. UK held a c0mmandmg14710lead, Georgia's Glynn Harrison scored on a 1 yard tun WIth 6'41 lelt tn the third DETlOd UK could not move the ball, and Tatterson's 19 yard punt wasntt much help. Although Georgia dld not score, then 48 yard punt put UK a long way from a score. A bad snap lrorn center allowed Tatterson t0 punt only 13 yards 10 UK's 32. Thus was the fatal blow. Georgia scored seven plays later an a snx yard run by Horace King. This put the Bulldogs on top 2414. In its next serles, the Cats moved the ball 55 yards before losing 11 Inst 3 yard short on a fourth and three play. Pierce sets 52 yard FG record 'sr' Evg' $11.? a t 53$??ng Then a Georgia tumble gave UK another chance. UK's Bob Wlnkel recovered the ball, and then Fanuzzt hit Elmore Stephens With a 47 yard pass lot a TD. UK's two point conversion attempt was no good. A poor punt by Georgia later In the quarter was good tor Kentucky again, but a lunihle by Fanuzzi with 1:04 left in the game gave the ball back to the Bulldogs on UK's 29, The rest of the game was scoreless, and UK could not overcome Georgia. The Bulldogs won, 24-20. COHIHS was the leading rusher ot the game with 147 yards in 27 attempts, and Campassi was second with 71 in 16 tries, Played before a crowd of 55,000 In Commonwealth Stadium, Mlke Emmanuel and Jerty Blanton both completed eight solo tackles. Tulane's homecomlng would have been perfect, but for one thing. The Wildcats shattered the Green Wave, 30-7, before a crowd of 380001 UK scored first when Colllns, playlng an outstanding game, took a pitchout and ran 67 yards. Pieree's klck was wide, UK led 6701 In the second quarter, Pierce amended himself With a 44 yd. field goal. Less than a minute later, Gregg Woods picked off at Tulane pass and went directly to the end zone 45yards away. Kentucky led 1670, but Tulane's quarterback Terry Looney made a short pass to flanker Tom Fortner to give them a goal. The Green Wave seemed to make all the action before We Ben Thomas intercepted a pass to close out the halt. The second half found UKts delense Just as persistent. Defensive back Tony Grey, stepplng right Into another Interception, ran it back 32 yards for a TD. Ar Thon then hadn F accr ohet Uh theC swee tdev repm boun howe Sonn cm befor yard Phur SECh Another Tulane fumble, picked up by UK's Thomas, gave the Cats another score. Kentucky then played out the Clock, using players that hadn't seen much action, Freshmen Bob Winkel and Art Stilt were accredited with keeping the heat on Tulane's offenses UK scored a big Homecoming victory over the Commodores, 38-12. The victory was sweetened because the game was on regional television and was played before Peach Bowl representatives, who had come to watch bowi- bound Vanderbilt. it was lessened somewhat, however, with the loss of star running back Sonny Collins, tor the rest of the season. Collins rushed for 76 yards in 11 carries before he sustained a broken right leg on a five yard TD run midway through the first half. Prior to the Vandy game, Collins had led the SEC in rushing With a 1118 yards per game 2 average. Head Coach Fran Curci expressed disappointment over the loss of Collins. He said, HYou hate to see something like this happen to a sensational athlete. Previous Kentucky scores were made on a one-yard keeper by Fanuzzi, and two field goals by Pierce. one of which tied his own school record of 48 yards. Fanuzzi gained 58 yards in 15 carries and was named the Most Valuable Player of the Game. His pass to Elmore Stephens after Collins' injuring TD enabied the Cats to go in to the second half with a 21-0 lead. Vanderbilt was stopped completely on the ground as they netted only 36 yards compared to UKts 352. Their punting game was off too, as Vandy's Barry Bunton only averaged 36 yards apiece for his eight punts. Senior Tatterson kicked superbly for UK, averaging 51 per kick, Vanderbilt scored twice on back to back series as quarterback David Lee, who connected on 18 of 28 attempts, passed to receivers Jesse Mathers and Barry Bunton, UK's tackle Pat Donley intercepted a Lee screen. removing alt the momentum Vandy had bunlt. Pierce's third tieid goal was the result. As the clock was running out, UK'S freshman Ken Northington broke up the middle for a sensational 80 yard TD run with 27 seconds left. Many ecstatic UK fans rushed prematurely onto the field. Vanderbiit, who had received a Peach Bowl over Kentucky earlier in the week, came out tcontinued on 98h CENTER TOP: Tom Ranieri hats at an IU pass, TOP RIGHT: Sunny Cuihns prepares to run BOTTOM RIGHT: Collins is helped atter hlS injury in the Vanderbiit game OPP. PGr, TOP: UK's band cheers the Wlidcats. BUTYDM: A defensive back hangs on to an opponert 97 L. CYRUS Cats upset LSU, 20-13, before record crowd tcontlnued tvom pg. 97h looking hke a neat loser. There was a lot at pressure on UK's loutball team even betore the game with Florida began. Thus was the second regionally'teIevised game in two weeks, and the outcome would be of prune importance to the offiCIats ot the tong-sought LIbevty Bowl. Kentucky tans wanted that howl. ' A Liberty Bowl official had been present the week before when UK had stomped Vanderbilt. He had been impressed. It UK beat Sugar Bowl- bound Honda, Kentucky was promised top consnderahon tor a bid UK took an early lead, 6-0, on a one yard keeper by Fanuzzu, Florida rebounded qunckly m the second quarter scdnng three TDs to take the lead, 17-6 . Kentucky pulled to within three points shortly before the half ended with a one-yard plunge by Joe Dupre and a two-point conversion pass from Fanuzzi to Stephens. In the second half, UK's Art Still blocked a punt which was carried to the Gator one yard line by Kevin Acheson. Campassi scored. and a tcontmued 0an 10m 10? RIGHt: UK bank attempts to outrun a Man player, , CENTER RIGHT: lunesmen tvy to protect UK's punter BOITOM: the Wildcats Run an the tield. OPP. PG.. It! lEFI: Duane Evans cheers tor the Big Blue CENTER RIGHT: Coach Cum polnts out a move to an aSSIstant, 'BOWOM: two Wildcalswelmce after detealmg LSU. tcontinued tmm pg, 98t UK team led, 2117. Florida came back again to score on a 72 yard run by Tony Green. Pierce came on the field for his fourth field goal attempt on the day, the first three being unsuccessful. His 52 yard attempt was not only good, it beat his old record by four yards. Florida's Robert Morgan fumbled on UK's 47, and Kentucky took advantage as Campassi made the score. The Cats led, 31.24' Pierce put the game away with his second three-pomter of the day. Freshman lim Kovach intercepted a pass and Bill Bartos scored on a tour yard run, Kentucky's offense, playing without the aid of Sunny Collins, amassed a total of 334 yards rushing, most at them earned by Campasst who made 89 yards in 19 carried, and Fanuzzt and Dipre, who rushed lor 86. Fanuzzi connected on three of seven passes for 51 yards and was UK's leading rusher With 96 yards, UK's noseguard Tom Ranien was named by the. AP as SEC Lineman ot the Week and was then named the National Lineman of the Week. He was responSIble for 12 tackles and assisted on 11 others. All Kentucky had to do was beat arch-rlval at Tennessee. The winner was guaranteed a bid to the Liberty Bowl. Both teams had pulled up set victories the week before. UK's deleat of ninthrranked, Sugar Bowlrbound Florida was startling, while Tennessee's downing Mississmpl 29-17 made them a top contender. It was a big jump for UK. They had been 3. 4 after seven games before they finally pulled off three very nnpressive victories. Kentucky did not plan any game changes for the contest, but they recognized that Winning would not be easy UK was seeking Its first bowl bld In 23 years. Tennessee's powertul display 01 ball control, racking up 370 yards, was an Important factor in Kentucky's defeat. The Vol's kicker, Ricky Townsend, was another as he booted three tield goals and one extra point. UK's team obwously lelt some pressure about the Importance of the outcome. All totaled. perhaps it explains the final score of the game. Tennessee 24, Kentucky 7 7 The Vols used the powerrl formation which put all but two players on one side of the ball. Kentucky won the toss, but could only move the ball to its own 35 before It was forced to punt. Once Tennessee had the ball, It only gave up Fanuzzi voted '74's MVP possession twice in the first period. A held goal attempt by Pierce from 40 yards out was no good. In the second quarter, Fanum and CampaSSI picked up consecutive lst downs. Fanuzzi went back to pass and was hit on his blind side for a loss of seven. Suffering a concussion, Fanuzzi was removed for the remainder of the game. Cliff HIte had difficulty adjusting, and UK punted three times in the third quarter. In the fourth, Hite began connecting, but it was too late. A 24 yard sprint by Hite gave UK its only TD of the game. Pierce made the extra pomt, Tennessee scored on Townsend's three held goats, two short TD runs by Stanley Morgan, and the extra points. UK's ottense totaled 228 yards, 209 rushing, and 79 in the air. The Cats made13 lstdowns to Tennessee's 20. 1974 was the Wildcats tirst Winning season since 1965. In addition to compiling a 675 record, UK's team put several new records on the books. The Cat offense amassed a total of 3,124 yards rushing which beat the old record at 2,518 set in 1973. The yardage per game record of 2282 set in '73 was also broken by last year's 284, Quarterback Mike Fanuzzi and running back Sonny Collins combined for a total of 2,504 yards on the ground. Sonny Collins set a school record for rushing attempts. He ran 529 times to beat the record of 397 set by Rodger Bird in 1955. 632 rushing plays beat the old record at 592 set in '73, and a 419 yd. average per rush beat the old record of 4.7 set in 1950, UK made 143 first downs, beating the recbrd136 set in 1952. The offense scored 31 TDs rushing, beating the record of 30 set In '73. Attendance for home games totaled 328,785, an average of 54,797 per game. This was about 4,000 more per game than In 1973. LSU had a record attendance of 56,535, while Vanderbilt had a crowd ol 56,449 and Indiana had 56,191 tans. John Pierce, a 197 lb. sophomore, kicked two 48 yard held goals, beating the old record of 46 set by Bob Jones in '70 and tied by Ron Steele in '73. He beat hIS own record with a 52 yarder in the Florida game. The lock titted the Cats to a 24-all tie and ignited the offensive rally. Pierce also kicked three successwe field goals in the Vanderbilt game, tying a school record set tn '70. ..v ' K. DANSBV K, DANSBV s 3 z E I' UK also tied a 25 year school and national record tseveral other teams also share to when Gregg Woods, Tony Grey and Mike Siganos each returned an interception for a TD against Florida. Kentucky defeated LSU for the first time since 1961, Florida for the first time since 1956, and 1U for the first time since 1919. Quarterback Fanuzzi rushed for 909 yards in 179 carries for a 5.1 average. He led all other UK scorers with 11 TDs. Operating the rohr oriented veer, he completed 32 0f 83 passes for 438 yards and 4TDs. He threw tive interceptions. Fanuzzi was voted the team's Most Valuable Player, Rick Nuzum, a 22-year-old senior, was named to the first team of Newspaper Enterprise Association's AIlAmerican Team. He was the first UK player to be so awarded SlTTCE 1965. The 6'4 center played in two post season aIl-star games. He participated in the Easthest game and the Hula Bowl. He was also named the Outstanding Senior Player. Nuzum was drafted in the fitth round by the Los Ahgelos Rams. Elmore Stephens, a blocking tight erid with a knack for fuming short passes into big gainers, was named to the first team of the Time Magazine squads The 6'4 senior was the first draft Choice ot the Kansas City Chiefs in the second round, Sophomore Warren Bryant was named to the Football News All-Ameriean Sophomore Team. He was also named to the All-SEC first team offense, one of only two sophomores so honored. Defenswe Captain Tom Ehlers led the team wrth91solotaekles and 83 assrsts. The 6'1 , 218 lb. senior was picked by the Philadelphia Eagles in the 13th round. Sonny Collins finished with 177 carries tor 970 yards, an average of 5.5, even though he missed the last nine quarters of the season. He shared the Wildcat of the Year Award with Tom Ranieri and was the only repeater on the AP's All'SEC first offensive unit. Mike Emmanuel, a iunior linebacker, was awarded the Kiwanis Club's 110 Percent Award, He was also named the Outstanding Player of the Game by ABC-TV for his performance in the Vanderbiit game. Jim Kovach received the Freshman Leadership Award, and defensive end Roger Peterman received the KrMeh's Award for tcontihuerf on per 1011 TOP: A band member is exerted by a touchdown in the Indiana game, CENTER: Collins congratulates Fanuzzr alter a score in the VP1 game LEFT: Fariuui rolls around the right end, OPP. PGe, TOP: A maiorette ente'tains the vow at halftime.CEN1ER:Collins makes a live yard gain in the Vahdy game. E0110M:CurCi and Fanuzzr dlSCUSS strategy during the Auburn game 101 ttmvtlnued 1mm pg 10h maintaining the highest'scholastic average for tom years. 7 Thirty-two 01 last year's lettermen wult return, but UK will have lost t7 seniors, Including tour starters on both the ottense and detense. Fmdmgh replacement for quarterback Fanuzzt seemed to be the biggest problem as spring training came to a close. A sloppy Blue- Whitexgame. scarred by 15 fumbles, hopetutly portrayed little of 1975's prospective team. In regard to next year's probable record, CurCI sand, I think our football team could very well be a much better team and not have the same record. It was common knowledge that the scheduled 1975 season was gonng to be one of the most dlfhcult in the nation. But Curci was looking forward to hrs third year at UK With the same enthusiasm he spread to the team In the past, Summmg hls attltude' up, he said, HI love It here, This IS really college football. Oh, yeah. ' , 1r t FOP: Ruck hnmm rests aunng the Honda game. BOTTOM: A UK cheerleader watches the crowd. K. DANSBY 1.,4' VH WVU IU Miamx whim Auburn LSU GA Tulane Vandy FLA TENN K. DANSEY 4,522! K. DANSBY Indiana falls for first time since 1919 104 Mike Fanuzzi: Most Valuable Player of Year by JUDY SHEARER H I would have given anything to have won that Tennessee game so we could have gone to the Liberty Bowl, said Mike FanUZZi, quarterback of the 1974 UK Iootball team. The loss to the Volunteers capped the most personally satisfying year of his football career at UK. The Cats had their first Winning season in 9 years, and a large part of that success was due to Mike Fanuni. The Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey native had been playing organized Ioothall, always at quarterback, since the Sixth grade A 1970 graduate of Hasbrouck Heights High School, Fanuzzi was Allstate In football and baseball, and he scored over 1000 pomts in basketball. He was selected New Jersey's Most Outstanding Scholastic Athlete his senior year. In hIS high school, comprised of 1000 students, Mike was preSident ot the Student Countil his senior year and class president his freshman, junior and senior years. He graduated from UK in May of 1975 as a busmess mayor. I came to UK by acudent. said Fanuzzi. Encouraged by his father to sign with m 3 i: y u .i Princeton, Mike's first thoughts were of attending either a Big Ten or an Ivy League School The only reason he came to visit UK's campus in the spring of 1970 was to see Pete Maravich, then ot LSU, play basketball against the Cats in Memorial Coliseum. I'But I liked the people and area. I knew the SEC would be a good, competitive conference to play in, he said. His choices finally narrowed to Princeton and Kentucky, Mike chose UK over the Ivy League school because, football was just so much a part of my life. I liked Coach Ray. Govenor Chandler helped to recruit me He, more than anybody, convinced me that Kentucky would go to the top and I could be a part of it In the next five years Fanuzzi was at UK, he saw a trememdous change in the football program. HI saw such a cycle. It's nowhere near the same now as it was when Icame. As a result ol a knee operation in the tall at 1971, Mike was redshirted for a year. t'Working to get that knee back in shape is the hardestl can ever remember working at anything in my life - it seems as it other things came more naturally to me, but not this. The biggest change in the football program was the coming of Coach Fran Curci and his staff in the spring of1973i Fanuzzi said of Curci, Besides the new stadium, the attitude of the players changed almost overnight. We went from a losing to a winning frame of mind. We went out there expecting to win instead of knowing we'd get embarrassed. It made a difference. Coach Curci instilled that in us, Fanuzzijs erratic but at times briIIant passing and his consistently ettective running attack sparked the Cats to a 6-5 record in 1974. Mike remembered the Florida game as his most satisfying. The game was telecast to a regional audience, as was the Vanderbilt game the week before. ltThey were both ranked and going to bowls, and we thought that was unfair, said Fanuzzi. t'I guess you could say we wanted to prove ourselves. HAnyway, we wiped them both off the field. I think those two games sort of electrified the people of Kentucky It showed we were big time - we were for real. Mike's memories of the Tennessee game the following Saturday in Knoxville were not so clear. Midway in the lirst hall, UK lost its starting quarterback to the locker room because of a mild concussions The recipient of the Freshman Leadership Award his rookie year, Mike went on to be selected Most Valuable Player for the homecoming games both his junior and senior years. He also received the ABC-TV Scholarship Award for the Vanderbilt and Florida games in the 1974 season. Also during his senior year, Fanuzzi was chosen second team AlI-SEC and MVP of the UK team. Mike predicted that UK will go to a major bowl game within the next few years But he conceded that the Cats play one of the toughest schedules in the nation in 1975. Anything can happen But even it the record is not as good, the team will have progressed another stage, and that will pay off for them in the end. In July, Fanu22i reported to the pro tootball camp 01 the New York Giants, whom he signed with in March. As far as he goes as a football player, Kentucky won't be far from Mike's heart, l'l wish I was a lreshman again, coming here under these conditions. Its a great opportunity tor a kid. 7? byI'. Whi he 1 life. whi ma Tor sen SpE put Bet mu yea line inti the his Pla tea Rei IIlir Rai ITIE KDANSBV by DOLLY WISMAN Tom Ranieri was a football tanaticu While he was growing up in Yonkers, New York, he made football the number one thing in his life. He had heroes. He trained like they did, ate what they said you should and took vitamins to make up for any slack, Football was much more than a game. It was a way of life. And tom Ranieri loved it. The oldest 0t 10 children, the 6-foot, 223 lb. senior, made his football debut at Cardinal Spellman High School. He also threw the shot putt for the track team, but later gave it up. Between studying and football, he didn't have much time for anything else. Ranieri started as noseguard his sophomore year in high school, and then was moved to linebacker. I was very dedicated, Ranieri said, t'really Into contact. I like to wm.'l He was Lineman ol the Week twice his senior year, All-New York his Junior and senior years, Most Valuable Player his senior year, and he captained the team his last two years. His tootballefever was still on the upswing Recruited by such schools as Notre Dame, Illinois, Florida State and Boston College, Ranieri chose UK because he 'tLiked the people who recruited me. Liking his teammateseto-be meant a lot. Ranieri thought football was important because 01 the ties it formed between people. He says he personally played, ttmostly because of my buddies on the team, Football torms bonds. We're all going thtough the same things together, Winning as well as losing. He captained UK's freshmen team as a linebacker and won the Freshman Leadership Awards He also met some ol his closest triends that year. Midiseason ot his sophomore year, in the North Carolina game, Ranierl was put in as linebacker. He started in that posttion every other game ot the season. Redshirted his junior year, he had an opportunity to concentrate on his education I see it as a great thing now, he said, but at the time, it didn't dawn on me that it would be good Apparently it was. Last year Ranieri was named Academic All-SEC, and then was selected as one of only 20 athletes to be an Academic AllAmerican, the lirst UK football player ever so named. He maintained a 3.65 GPA. For his ability and performance on the field, he was selected to the Sophomore SEC Team. Last year he was chosen as SEC Lineman ol the Week, named Outstanding Defensive Player In the UK-Florida game by ABC-TV, and was National Lineman ot the Week. He Will captain next year's defense, Ranieri: The Football Fanahc HEverything worked out pretty well last year, he said, Hi knew we'd win over Florida, but beating LSU, well, that had to be the best, Ranieri accreditted Dan Coughlin, deiensive line coach, with teaching him the techniques ol noseguard. He got close to the center and kept his arms out, trapping his opponent so he couldn't move. Ranien was full at praise lor his teammates. UThe key to next year's gelense will be the seniors taking charge and pushing the younger players, he said. There's some real good leadership in guys like Mike Emanuel thnebackery, and a lot of strength In guys like Rick Fromm tdetenswe endl Football had led to other things. It had given him tecognition and he hoped It would help his entrance into medical school. Ranien received his 8.3. degree in Community Health. til want to go to a bowl. he said In reference to the 1975 season, 'iwin a lot of games. I want to be mentally conditioned so that I play each game like it's the last. lwant to do my best. I try not to worry about being AIl-SEC 0r All-Amencan. I just want the end result to be a winning season. I'm not as crazy as I used to be. But grinning under his moustache, he added, 'but Winning IS still the big things 7F 15..de n??? :23. .1 3.; n 9Wv7'wnb I , mnmqiwfmxnww 2723 . Hockey team wins state for fourth - consecutive year Kr DANSBY by DOLLY WISMAN K entucky's field hockey team experienced. - many, of the expected changes in its first year as a varsrty sport. Most of the team's expenses had heen paid on an individuai basis in the past; however. last year the players received new uniforms, better equipment and transportation. and meals and lodging for away games were university paid. Two new coaches were hired. Diane Cooper and Suzie Slammer were chosen for their knowledge of the game and their own ahilty. As they were not obliged to divide their attention between sports. they were able to devote more time to the hockey team and its needs than previous coaches. A new formation on the held was also attempted. In addition to the standard 5-3-2-1 line. UK also used 4-2-3-1. it was never perfected, however. and was used only when a victory was assured. Some of UK's tradition did not change with the new status. For the tourth consecutive year. UK's Wildcats placed first in thetstate. The 1974 season opened at the Sauh Valley Hockey Camp with UK losing its tirst match to Wooster College 1-3, but they came back to . defeat Ohio Westeyan 2-0. AshIanrl 3-1. and Delta College 4-0. A home game against the University of Louisville Cardinals opened the regular season. Kentucky controlled the game from the onset. Although the Cats scored only once in the first halt. they hart 18 corners to Louisville's one. UK's Ceal Barry gave the Cats a 1-0 halftime lead. tcontinued pg, llJSi lEFT: UK player battles tor WSSeSSIOI'I ot the bait 0 . P6,. FAR LEFI: Laura Sehweger and Cell Barry dribble downtield. CENIER. SEQUENCE: Individual players show the anuuish at a loss to Eastern. 107 Field Hockey sports experience changes icontimied hem pg Ion The Wildcat offense cut loose In the 2nd period, scoring five goals. center forward Laura Schwager made three right wing Michelle Ware and center- half Donna Porter scored one apiece UK again monopolized the ball with 17 corners The game with Eastern Kentucky University was played on a rain- -drenched fietd. Right Inner Karen Abrahms and Ceal Barry gave UK a 2 2 tie at the half, but EKU came on strong in the final minutes and ,deiuted the Cats, 2-4. The Indiana Ilnimsity Invitational Tournament'enabled Kentucky to play on artiticial turf and under lights. The Wildcats defeated Valparaiso University 2- 0 III the opening game. but fell to 100- 2 and then Eastern Illinois University 1-5. Kentucky set a school scoring record In the Centre game, defeating them 14-1 The Cats then downed Berea College 7- Din their final game before the State Tournament. On their way to the title, UK deflated EKIJ 3-2, the University of louisville +0. and Ben: 5-0. Several of UK' 5 players were selected to the Bluegrass Associatioii Field Hockey team. Donna Porter was chosen for her second year. while LauIaSchwager, Karen Abrahms. left wing Cary Miller, Michelle Ware, fullback Lucy Sherman am! left half Connie Buell were lirst year selections. lucy Sherman was selected later to participate in the Great Lakes Sectional. The team linished its season with a 10- 5- 1 record. x F K. DANSBV ABOVE list : Denna PaIteI' meets mnyatulations inf a win. IIGIIT: Cell Barry is twin: to escape a defensive move. 108 TOP: Dinah Atkinson Mocks a shot. CENTER lEH: Team members watch the game ham the sidelines. LE : Donna Porter relaues with a lrieml. IWVE: A front Iinesman prepares lo pass the ball. 109 Ruggers hope for 1976 SEC crown by DOLLY WISMAN AND JUDY SHEARER S ince its conception, UK's Rugby team had never posted a losing season. The club was always strong, and this year, they were in top contention for the Southeastern Conierence title. Rugby adviser Patrick Presser voiced the team's view when he said, We plan to takethe SEC tourney in 1976. This optimism came from a team which had been invited to a prestigious national tournament for two consecutive years. Many of 1974's players had been with the club since its beginning. A 28-12 victory over tough Vanderbilt was the greatest win of the year for UK's ruggers. The victory, the first ever over the Commodores, came on UK's field November 9th Rick Schenk and Don LaBoon starred tor the Wildcats. Other victories for Kentucky were over the Evansville Rugby Club, 86, the Dayton Fliers, 36-0, Fort Campbell, 22-4, Indiana University, 3-0, the Cincinnati Rugby Club, 23-18, with the Queen City Rugby Club, 18-4. The only losses were at the hands of the Indiana Rugby-Foothail Club, 19-14, the Nashville Rugby-Football Club, 15-7, and the Luuisviite and IU during the Tri-State Tournament resulted in standotts. When the spring season opened, the Wildcats were concerned about their scrum strength. Two of the past leading scrum members, Scott Saytnr and Ron Dosker, were playing forthe Louisville Rugby Ciub. The scrum strength relied heavily on its captain, Joe Attubeilis, and Karlos Bruce. The worry proved to be needless. The opener with Vanderbilt was a repeat of the fall performance with UK winning 12-01 Despite their consistent play, We ruggers were unable to score in the first half. Five minutes into the second period, Kentucky scored on a pass from Kevin Sullivan to Tom Sims. The scoring stacked off again, but fifteen minutes later Sullivan kicked the bail 40 yards downfieid. Joe Attubellis then scored from 10 yards out. Sullivan tater picked up a loose Vandy bait and scored again. The Cats' scrum play was a major factor in the victory. The Fort Campbell game was played in two inches of snow on UK's field. The weather affected the backfieid's ability to handle the ball, and the Cats were defeated 32-6. Fred Wacks and Happy Height threatened to score for Kentucky, but could not. A highly regarded Cincinnati team was defeated 10-0 the following Saturday, Art Wallace and Phil Estes scored for UK, The game from the previous day seemed to have drained the team? Rick Schenk noted about the next day's game with Queen City. A 4-4 tie was the result, with Charley Wall making UK's only score. After a two-week interval, UK took on Evansville and Louisville. Evansville rushed to a 6-4 halftime lead, but UK quickly came back in the second period with scores by Kevin Sullivan. Art Wallace. Lindsey Douglas and Harry Kari. UK won, 22-18. Louisville arrived on Sunday with tour former UK piayers on its squad. UK dominated play throughout the game with scores by Tim Popham, Joe Attubeliis, Art Wallace, Karlos tcontinued on pg. 1121 BACKGROUND: UK fights for the ball in a serum.0PP1PG.: A Kentucky runner encounters same apposition. J. CRANFILL UK continues winning streak ends 16-5-3 ttontlnuedtmm ug,1111 Bruce and Chris Black. The Cats were victorious, 20-6, The Indiana Hoosiers were the next to tall, 19-7, when the Cats defeated them on UK's held The first period was full of mistakes, but Kentucky's Charley Wall, Mike Phillis and Fred Waeks put UK on top 10-3 at the half. Joe Attubetlis scored quickly in the second period. but the Cats relaxed then and their play became inconsistent. The UK ruggers stilt hetd the Hoosiers in check, even though they played without six of the usual starters. The SEC Tournament rn Knoxville was won by LSU, with UK placing second, Kentucky finished its spring season by defeating Queen City 34-0. Scoring for UK were Bob Orton, Tim Popham, Terry Kepehart, Fred Weeks and Art Wallace, Greg Walter and John LaBoun had exceptional games. The UK Rugby team finished its spring season with 3 9-271 record, and a combined year totat of 1553. Captain Joe Attuhellis received the team's Must Valuabte Player award, Although rugby was not renown in football- crazed America, it had a large and intense following in England, where the game orrginated in 1900. Rugby resembled early American football, but in actuality,1trecerved Its origin from the soccer game. Most rugby dubs consisted of two separate teams, the HA teamt considered to be the best. and the B team. UKts blue ctuh, ' A and the white club, B travelled together and otten played on the same held. After graduation, UK players had a chance to play for the Lexington Rugby Club. The alumm were also organizing a hrgh school rugby league for Fayette County. The last of UK's original Rugby team was graduated In December of 19741 Recruits were needed, and only receiving $150 a year from the University to meet expenses limited the team. The team was Tookrng forward, however. They wanted the 1975 SEC crown. 77F RIGHT: A UK rugger catches a pass. BELOW: Three players tight tor DOSSESSIOH ot the ball. BOTTOM: A rugger attempts to handott as he is tackted. OPP. PGT, TOP: The team huddles together in an inter-squad game. CENTER: The team runs duwntietd after a kick BOTTOM21975 Rugby team. UK 28 UK 8 UK 36 UK 22 UK 3 UK 23 UK 18 UK 14 UK 7 UK 7 UK 0 UK 0 UK 12 UK 6 UK 10 UK 4 UK 22 UK 20 UK 19 UK 34 Vanderbnt University Evansvme Rugby CIub Dayton Fhers Fort Campbell 1ndiana Umversity Cincinnah Rugby Club Queen City Rugby Club Indiana RugbyrFootbaH Club Nasthle Rugby-FootbaH Club Tennessee Rugby Cmb Louisville Rugby Club mdiana UniverSIty Vanderbilt Unwersny Fort CampbeH Cincinnati Rugby Club Queen City Rugby Club EvansviHe Rugby Club Louisville Rugby Club mdiana University Queen Cny Rugby Club SEC TOURNAMENT i UK took 2m! OveraH Record 7 16-5-3. Harry Lancaster announces retirement by IUDY SHEARER H I 've had, I think, a great life. Harry Lancaster, the University of Kentucky's athletic director since 1968, will retire in 1976 after 34 years of serwce. He attended Georgetown College where he was an AII-Conlerence halfback three years, He also won three AIIeConterence nominations and was twice captain of the basketball team. Upon gradution, he remained one year as an assistant Iootball and basketball coach. The next year he returned to coach at his high school, and from 193111936, he served as head basketball coach at Bagdad High. In 1936 he became principal and head coach at Gleneyrie High in Shelby County He left there in 1942 to work for his Master's Degree at UK. It was at this time that he began watching Adolph Rupp's basketball practices and started scouting opposing teams, Offered a part-time job in the Physical Education Department. Lancaster accepted and became Rupp's only assistant coach. He remained in this capacityuntil1968. playing a major role in recruiting. Instrumental in Rupp's four national championships, he also coached the baseball team for 16 years. Except for two years in the Navy during WWII, Lancaster has been with the University since 1942, The job of athletic director, he said, t'carries more prestige and offers a better salary. but it is not as 'happy' as coaching. I'm always saying no to someone The death of Bernie Shively, his predecessor, in 1968 caused Lancaster to take the position on a temporary basis This soon developed into a fulletirne job, however, carrying with It smalI aggravations and momentous decisions. As for his retirement, Lancaster said, 'Ilt is much better lot the university and much better for me that I announce my retirement fifteen months in advance. Only in this way can I act in an advisory capacity to my successors We can sort of work on this thing together for a while because I know when I stepped into this job, I was totally unprepared. When he retires. he plans to live in Bardstown, Ky. and spend winters in Florida with golf occupying much of his time. Lancaster also plans to help the local high school With Its athletic program, Hit they want me. Chances are they Will, R I I VII IIJIIII Feamster wins fight; six gain varsity status by JUDY SHEARER 8 IX UK women's teams gained varsity status, making a Significant change in Kentucky sports. The head of UK's rapidly expanding women's sports program was Sue Feamster. For years she had been in the middle of the fight to put women's sports on the same level as men's athletics. Functioning as one of less than a dozen fullrtime women athletic directors in the country, Feamster headed an amazing network of coaches. players and university adminlstrators. She had the difficult job of tryingto please them all while at the same time abiding by the regulations of the Association for Inter collegiate Athletics for Women tAlAWT. Feamster came to UK in the spring ot1970 when the school had only toursports tor wo- men: basketball, field hockey, volleyball and tennis. She coached them all at one time, but she eventually dropped all but basketball. She watched them grow to their present varsity status and saw the advent of UK's entrance into the AlAW in 1971. The six sports which went varsityihasket- ball, hockey, golf, gymnastics. tennis and track 7were allotted a substantial amount of money, making it possible to compete on a level comparable to that of male sports. The six were chosen to become varsity over volleyball, swimming, softball, badminton and fencing primarily because of national trends. the Kentucky High School Athletic Association's abillty to send representative athletes to UK and the teams' prevrous records. Each of the sports represented UK last year on a state or national level and competed well. A relative improvement was expected as a re sult of the new status. The nine sections of the AIAW were omitted into regions with UK participating in the se- cond one along with North Carolina, South Care olina, Tennessee and Virginia UK was also an active member of the Ken- tucky Womenls Intercollegiate Conlerence tKWlCt, winning six state championships in various sports in the last ten years, Feamster recognized and appreciated the restrictions placed on UK by both the AlAW and the KWIC. She realized that the unification now seen was much better than the disorganization present in women's sports before the advent of these associations. The money now available to these teams as a result of becoming varsity made a pheno- menal difference at UK in just one year. Despite the additional funds, recruting, aca- demic advrsors and scholarships were still majorrprohlems The added money helped provide uniforms and equipment which had previously been paid for by the individual team members. Transportation, meals and lodging were also paid for. Belore the 1974 season, teams were not able to exceed a radius of 300 miles on a Lt CYRUS trips Now extensrve road travel was possible. Schedules were more tlexrble. The teams were playing better opposrtion and maintaining full schedules for the first time In years. With the extra tunds, the basic foundation for a women's sports program had been laid. Varsity status made it possible for each sport to have its own coaches, whereas before, the coaches' interests were divrded. The new coaches had impressrve credentials, They were renowned athletes in their respective fields. Their knowledge and experience in the sport they were coaching helped tremendously in recruiting. Noticeably, there was a significant change in the type of woman athlete who came to UK. Feamstersaid they were of a higher caliber than those at the past. She possessed funda- mental skills and a clearer knowledge of the sport she was playing. UK's women athletes were aware of their place in a pioneer movement. There was more interest shown trom the news medla, the fans and the players themselves. Feamster said twice as many girls tried out for every sport. As head of UK's women's sports program, Sue Feamster proudly watches its rapidly grow- ing popularity. Her office in the Seaton Center was crammed wrth tangible evidence of five years of dedication and hard work. Photos, trophies and news clippings lined the walls, telling of a long struggle finally won, 7? VARSITY 0R BUST by DOLLY WISMAN We have only two choices 7 either we get lull varsity status. or we have to cut back our program. said Dr, Abdelmonem Rizk, head coach and assoctate professor in the Phystcal Education Department, when he spoke of UK's soccer team. Despite an increase in student partitipation, financtng for the club dropped steadily from $1700 in 1970 to $950 in 1974. The amount was used for payment of oftictals, transportation and equipment. The transportation allotment for 1973 was competely drained after the first away game which forced the cancellation of a scheduled match with the Universtty of Chicago. Players bought their own uniforms, drove their own cars to away matches and paid additional expenses themselves. The projected budget for 1975 was approximately $900 The soccer program was under the direction of the campus recreation department, and Rizk felt it was not capable of maintaining the team on the same level as better-tunded schools. Varsity status would allow for a fully time coach and could attract some of the better players who may be looking elsewhere It would also improve scheduling and allow for recognition of the outstanding players Kentuckyls overall record for last season proved the team worthy of varsity status. lf it was achieved, Coach Rizk believed the Wildcats could soon be one of the top ranked teams in the SEC. UK opened the 1974 season with a comfortable 570 Win over Evansville In Indiana. The Wildcats led 1-0 With Keri Teraslinna's unassisted goal at half, but Paul Lauerman scored twice early in the second period. Kenny Day and Paul Andriot later enntributed one goal apiece. lhe follnwmg Saturday the team traveled to Richmond to face Eastern. The game was marred by rough play, and the field bore only slight resemblance to one of standard regulation. When taking corners, players were only partially Visible in the goal areas, All scoring occurred in the first half, EKU was on the board first after UK's defense failed to clear a low cross kick from a corner.Then1-0lead was short- lived, however, as center-torward Paul Lauerman shot past EKU's onerushing goalee. Lauerman also made Kentucky's second goal from a corner shot. EKU mounted an allsout attack, but UK's defense, led by Don Hissarn, held on, Eastern then came to Lexington. The Wildcats again won, outshooting them 357 9 and winning 371. Scores for UK were made by midfieId-man Gabe Vierird in the first half and winger Praddy Manget and Ish Rivera in the second. In fact, EKU's only goal was deflected off the leg of a UK defenders The Bellarmine game started oil well. Paul Lauermanls goal in the second minute of play gave the Cats 3 1-01ead. A miskick in UK's penalty area gave the Knights a good chance to beat UK's goalee John Maloney with a drive to the nets Both teams had opportunities to score again in the first half but neither dldt The second half found one of Bellarmine's players penalized for unsportsmanlike conduct, and Lauerman capitalized on the penalty to put UK ahead by one. The Knights then fought harder. forcing mistakes. Fullback Don Hissam attempted a back pass to John Maloney, who wasnlt expecting it. The ball rolled over the line tying the score, 22. Six minutes before the end of the game, an nff-target shot hit fullback Jack Robinson and deflected into the net. handing UK its first loss of the season, 273. Berea gave the Cats their second loss, winning 1-0, Both teams played skillfully, but Berea's good control of the midfield proved to be a major factors The winning goal came in the 15th minute, and the Cats never equalizedt Kentucky completely dominated the game With Asbury Seminary. At times UK's goalee was the only player at UK's end of the field. The Cats couldn't turn their advantages into goals, however, as they won only 170, Fullback Jack Rnbinson prevented a nearrtie at the end with the clearance of ball close to UK's goal. icontinued on pg.118i UPPER RIGHT: A Wildcat defenses an epponent's dribble. RIGHT: UK poalee prevents a score 0. DOLKART f prepares to lek J W ABOVE: UK player pursues an opponent BELOW: Wildcat tcontinued irom pg. llSt Traveiing to the University of Cincinnati for a night game, UK defeated the Bearcats 3-2. PauJ Dukeshire and Paul Lauerman gave Kentucky a 2-0 lead at halt, and Greg Maxfield boomed in a long distance drive to give the Cats 3. Cincy narrowed the score with two second half goals, but UK hung on to Win. Indiana's strong backfield blocked out most of UK's attacks. The first half was scoreless, with goalee John Maloney making severat outstanding saves. IU scored first in the second halt. and twelve minutes later scored again, Kentucky immediately brought the ball down to iU's end where a penalty was called against the Hoosiers. Lauerman scored, making the final iU-Z, UK-l, The Wildcats controlled the Centre game, outshooting them 24-9. Winger Pat Ehlen, asysted by Lauerman and Dukeshire. gave UK a 170 halftime lead. UK's goalee toiled Centre's best first half scoring chance by saving a follow-up shot from pmnt blank range. Ten minutes into the second halt, Kentucky's Terry Clothier put the Cats on top 2-0. Centre then stored, but Keri Terasiinna converted a spotkick to give UK another wm, 3-1. UK defeated Transylvannia 2-1. Lauerman put UK on top in the third minute of play before Kenny Tucker made it 2-0 with a 20 yard volley, UK bombarded Transy's goal in the second half, but couidn't score, They outshot them, 29-3. Morris Harvey was defeated 471. Lauerman rammed a free kick to make the first goal, and Pat Eblen. Terry Clothier and Larry Fisher each scored in the second half. Transylvannia was then defeated a second time in an easy game, 470. Morehead was the first to score in the next game, but captain Dukeshire chested the hall down into the net to tie it up. Both teams made another goal, with UK controlling most of the game. It ended, however, With a tie, 2 all. The second game with Centre brought UK's unbeaten string to six in a row. Played on a rain-suaked field, the ground was so bad the ball actually stuck in a puddle. Early In the game, Paul Andriot took a pass from Clothier, drihbied 20 yards down the left wing, and scored with a low, hard drive. Centre then scored, making it one ail at the half, The Cats did most of the attacking but B.TIRPAK tee e W?! Ilnrnn didn't score again untit the 54th minute when halfback Greg Burris hit the net from 30 yards out Lauerman scored 3 minutes tater to give Kentucky a 3-1 victory. In the opening round of the Kentucky Tournament, the Witdcats defeated Transylvannia 6-0, and Murray, 5-0. Morehead took the lead in the first half of the semt-final game. UK was constantly attacking but couldn't score before the final 2 minutes It ended in a 1.1 draw. A penalty shot tie breaker was used to determine who would go to the championship game. The tie breaker, consisting of a 5 penalty shot duel, was done twice. Morehead finally won. The last game of the season with Xavier University ended in a 3-0 victory, Paul Lauerman. Larry Fisher and Praddy Manget each scored once. UK's Paul Dukeshire, Paul Lauerman and Gabe Vierira were selected for the All- Tournament team of the Kentucky Intercollegiate Soccer Association tKlSAt. The teamsts overall record was an impressive 13-4- 1, placingthem 4th in the KISA with a 3,2,1 record. The soccerteam had done its best forthe university and was requesting $14,000 for its 1975 budget. It was left up to the sub- committee appointed by President Singletary and the UK Athletic Board to decide it it would be given. 7'? B. TIRPAK ABOVE lEFT: UK ptayer forwalds the batl. LEFT: Opponent goalee saves team from a score UK 7 5 EVANSVILLE w 0 UK - 2 EASTERN - 1 UK 7 3 EASTERN i 1 UK - 2 BELLARMINE i 3 UK - 0 BEREA - 1 UK - 1 ASBURY SEMINARY i 0 UK - 3 CINCINNATI e 2 UK - 1 INDIANA i 2 UK - 3 CENTRE - 1 UK - 2 TRANSYLVANNIA i 1 UK e 4 MORRIS HARVEY - 1 UK 7 4 TRANSYLVANNIA A 0 UK - 2 MOREHEAD 7 2 UK 7 3 CENTRE ; 1 UK - 6 TRANSYLVANNIA A 0 UK A 5 MURRAY - 0 UK - 1 MOREHEAD i 2 UK - 3 XAVIER .. 0 UK OVERALL - 13-4-1 KISA RECORD 7 3271 . 9. A liilllill . axoicuuaq 9:03;:0 .n excquxo ... AH m 7. d a v. tconhnued llom pg. 123t ABOVE: Tim Mousetis prepams to grab hlS opponlnt. IHI: , , , , Pal DonIey moves in. OPP. m, m RIGHT: Put Dunley Flurlda was the most dlsappomtlng duel begins a match. 10mm: The team mam betorq a meet of the season, Traveling wuthout heavy match. mm mm Fletcher Carr observes a contest weight star Pat Donley and iniured Tim Mousetis. UK lost the meet with the loss at the last match. The score was Florida 24, UK 18. Tampa, Fletcher Carr's alma matet, was an easy victory. 3210. Florida tech was a good, small team, and UK surprised them with a marginal victory, 35-2. In the Alabama meet, UK's Pat Donley defeated a three-time SEC champion. The Wildcats won, 32-9. Iennessee was expected to be a real power in the next few years. but UK beat them 28-18. tcunlnnued on127t 125 J. CRAWFORD mum Hum! Tum pg Him The Northern Kentucky match was cancewledT but Southern Illinois cahed tor a reET :85: hr eHost harm the Cats. Kentucky won 2120. before defeatlng Eastern Illinois 33-9 The Cats deTT I look good In the Michigan State match, but they won, 2579. Kentucky took second m the SEC. Garrett HeadTeyh Joe Carr and Jxmmy Carr ah won Thaw thmuns. Kurt Mock, Tim Mousehs and Pat Donley took second, Kurt Mock set a UK regard wih 17131113 The three SEC WITTTTETS and Mock went m Ute National Tourney. The Can, an All Amencan m 1973, planed third in the NCA .wae hmmy Can and Garrett HeadTey both earned Team DOHTTS UM wreshers iaced tha tougiest scheduTe In the nation m 1974 . I'm hexl yea Hehher Carrsam Tmdcfmlowsahshedwthths years seasm, Tt'll be I'md Th dc Ihal next year ' UK's outstahdlng record had greatly aided MPTELZF.1TEIngDmgTanLhDWeUELBHCIg'RLTT lw'wgzs were expected HT tho Pommg seasor r7? 1 UPPER LEFT: JCE Car wok: for the 'tTwee : db; 3m. LOWER LEFT: Tr'e team cong'atLTatcs d nmm OPP. PG.. Jimmy Can hclds M: uppumg: L J. CRAWFORD Dukeshire selected to AlI-Tournament team of KISA Dy JUDY SHEARER H The Unwerztty ht Kehtucky has given me rzvetythlne t coutd have wanted ' satd emcee' xtur Paul Dukeshtre. A product at Fatr Lawn High School In Falr lawn, New Jersey UDttkew titvltltmted In May tram UK tn husmees atltmmatmtmn He played Somjer tor the thdrats tnttr years. tzlwtptattt fm twn and captam hlS SEHtDt year Dttkwture's Lantrlhutmn tn the team was tv'tvxtluable both hemusc at hlS playthq shttl mtl hr; nrmmmtmml Jht tty A memtzer at Alpha Gamma Rho somt rnttermty, lhtke'mtre was on the thtmrrnmt AthtwtttV Ijt'tmmtttee htS Serum yeat thlkush H's reaams fn' t'hmlag xmtth m w hmwl were twotn tt. his hnmetown was 15 r-qsv - '13-'51'D'J7J 7 . .t .':;Z;L,uh37e mttes from New York CIty and he was Hted LID with csty ltfe He felt that the south uttered more of what he was looktng tar tn an ECILICBIIOH. Dukeshtre started soccer m the htth grade as a summer actwtty, and he ptayed on an actual team In the hthth grade. He had played almost every pttSStttle posmon in htgh sehoot, but he stayed Wlth thIhatih at UK. Hts senior year was the must personatly sattstymg tor hum The Cats test to Indtana tthweralty. the Sixth ranked nattonal team at the ttmev bv a score of 271. A rare Victory over Ctncthhatt. 3 2 was the scene at Dukeshtree HMost exctttng moment't at UK when he scored a goat on a cnmer-ktck, enahtmg the thdcats to go tnto hatttime holding the lead. Dukeshire was selected to the Atty Tourhament team of the Kentucky Intercoltegtate SoccerAssoctatIon thSAt. the team ttsett was fourth in the KtSA With an tmpressive 137471 record Dukeshtre had onty one regret about soeeer at. UK. the team was not varsityt Hlt's inevttabte that the team witt g0 varstty, Soccer t8 the HO and coming sport In the United States. as tar as schools are concerned, he satd. As far as the future geese Dukeshtre hoped to attend graduate school at UK. There was a gradttatesoccer team, so Pattt Dukeshtre's soccerrplaytng days may not be over. HtS dedication and destre were summed up when he sald, For all the guys on the team, welt. I Just hope they go varStty t KNOW t woutd loveto see It happen. 91' by JUDY SHEARER C oach Clarence t'Buckshot Underwood has the distinction of being with the University of Kentucky football coaching staff longer than any other man Coming to UK in 1948, during the Bear Bryant years. Underwood remained until 1956. Six of those years he coached under Bryant, and for two years under Blanton Collier. During this tenure, he served as academic advisor to the football players. in 1956, Underwood left UK and went to Port Arthur, Texas to coach high school hall. His successful career there included six district championships, and an overall won-lost record 0176726-8. While in Texas, Underwood served on the Board of Directors for the Texas High School Coaches Association, He was the only high school coach ever to be named HCoach ot the Year in Texas. N. POWELL He also was chosen to be the head coach of the Texas High School North-South All-Star game in 1960, and he was the only high school coach to serve four years of the NCAA rules committee. A native of Beckley, West Virginia, Underwood has been married for 34 years and has three daughters. His reasons for leaving Port Arthur to return to the Kentucky coaching ranks were twofold: I just like the Bluegrass so well, and it gave my girls a chance to go to college here . Coach Underwood meant a lot to Kentucky, not only to football. but to the people ofthe state as well. For his 'tdedlcation, personal integrity, and assets as a valuable friend and counselor to the young, Governor Wendell FordproclaimedFebruaryQ,1974 as Coach Clarence Buckshot Underwood Day in Kentucky. Buckshot always coached defense at UK. Football here is on the upswing - and that's Underwood coach at UK longer than any other man because of Fran Curci. If he doesn't make a go of it, I don't know who can, he said As for the 1975 team, Underwood said, We'll have a better team, but because of the schedule, the record may not be as good as 1974's. Coach Underwood remembered Lou Michaels, Bob Gaines, Charlie McClendon and Babe Parilli as some of the best football players to ever wear the blue and white for Kentucky, HThey were all great ones he said New Years Day, 1951, went down in Buckshot's memory as 'tthe greatest day of my life in football. lhat memorable date was the day UK heat Oklahoma in the Sugar Bowl. Now that was really something, the coach said. With a sort of wistful smile. Underwood said, 'tOf course the worst moment is when we play Tennessee and lose, But we'll get them one of these days. Underwood will retire in 1977 and plans to go to Florida or Texas and play a lot of paddleball, his spare time favorite. Coaching has long, hard hours. I guess just Sitting down relaxmg with a newspaper or watchingTV is what I like to do best now, he said The colorful and outspoken coach didn't care to recall how he came by the nickname Buckshot , but he did say, tt'cause l was so mean, probably His bark appeared a lot worse than his bite. ?'F UKts Woments gymnastics opensfhst season as a varsity sport by DOLLY WISMAN T he women's gymnashc team opened Its first season as a varsity sport at UK in the falt of 1974 Head coach Leah Fryman expected the season to be one 0t contmual improvement. And, as the year went on, the team dtd Improve. December 7th was officially the date at the openlng meet The Wltdcats competed in the Indtana UnrverSIty tnvitattonal. They met with some of the top teams In the nation and were honored to have been InVIted. Miamt at Ohio was met in an away game the end of January Then, the thdcats competed agalnst Morehead State Universtty, Florida State University, Eastern Kentucky University and the Umverslty 0t Lmuswlle. In March, UK attended the Kentucky Women's Intercollegiate Compehhon and ATM Regmnals. The Lady Cats competed m free exercise meets, vaulting, the uneven paraltet bars and the balance beam. The men's gymnastics team began Its season In the Midwest Open Tournament held In Chtcago. tconhnued pg 1th WWW I LEFT: A Lady Kat pracbces on the balance beam. BELOW: A gymnast mammms her hawance n the awr BOTTOM: A gymnast performs the splwts or me beam, OPP. P6,: Lynn Goertmvller comnetes IN UK Men attend Midwest Open Tournament IUP: Pam Bryant held herset! on the parattet bars CENIER LEFT: A gymnast perlmms a tree exevmse routine CENTER RIGHT: A tmntrwatkover ts pvachced by a team mcmbpr OPP. PG.: A gymnast tlmshes her rmltlne. tconhnuerllrnm pg 13m The Wildcats held an Intersquad meet In December before meehng the Umversity of Tennessee. Kentucky attended the Eastern Gymnastics Clinic in Fort Lauderdale before ending the year, The Cats opened1975againstEastem Kentucky UniverSIty and then met Davtd Lipscomb, the University of Georgia and EKU. In March, UK competed in the Kentucky lntercotleglate Gymnasttcs Championship and the Southeastern Intercotlegtate Gymnastics Championshtp. UK also attended the NCAA Natmnal Champuonshtp Meet held in Terre Haute, Indiana. '5 w-lulg 9.-...4l -h .mT by WESLEY BREWER w hen the Joy of studying faded to a dull glow in the back of one's mind and he found him self in need of unwrnding, the UK student probably had a decided advantage over many other students. The recreational facilities provided by the Beaten Center, as well as the Memorial Coliseum pool and the various tennis and basketball courts scattered across campus, com pared favorably with the finest facilties in the nation, according to Bernard t'Skeeter Johnson, DIrIector of Campus Recreation. Seatun Center appeared to provide everything one could want, including a large gymnasium containing four basketball courts, eight badmrntnn courts and five volleyball courts. Other features included a conditioning- exererse mom, gymnastics room and four squash-handball courts. Only the hrst phase of the Center was complete, Existing plans called for at least three more expansions over six year intervals. The next phase woutd include construction of an outdoor swimming pool. Seaton Center housed the Campus Reereatmn Department which was responsrble for the intramural program as well as the competltlve and exhibition branches of the club programs It was estimated that at least 50 percent of the students were involved in these programs at some strme. Besides organized actlvrty, Seaton Center was open approximately 50 hours each week on a variable schedule, They also operated a checkout program through which students could borrow any type of sports equipment- everything from frisbees to golf clubs and horseshoes. There was no rent charged on equipment, The only requirement was the temporary deposit of the student's ID. The lack of 'tred tape was one of the most popular features of the loan program. Items such as basketballs were checked out as many as 2500 times in one year while others were rarely used The Center also provided lighted fields for softbalt, football, soccer and other team sports. These fields were open for free use unless previously reserved. Also available for student and facutly use was a picnic area directly behind the Center. A swimming p001 appeared to be the one facrhty lacking at the Seaton Center. However, a year-round indoor pool was located in Memorial Coliseum. These facilities, located on opposite sides of campus, offered yearrround activity, placing some type of rectional facillty close to everyone. We've got a helluva' building here, reallyf' said Johnson. W TDP: Students wrth tree trme ptay basketball in the Seaton Center RIGHT: Handball courts area popular sportat the center. LV CVRUS Seaton Center helps students unwind L CYRUS TOP LEFT: Desk clerks are on staff at all times to 'dSSlgn eqmpment to students TOP RIGHT: A student keeps m shapeun a running machlne ABOVE: Kathy Jackson, Diane Evans and Steve Roman practlce checrweadmg a1 the center , K 135 UK swimmers take state championship ; t , by DOLLY WISMAN T hings had to get better. The Wildcats had ended the 1973-74 season last tn the SEC. They had lost their final srx meets, and had put outa rather dismal performance. Head coach Wynn Paul had promised the next season would be an improvement. He intended to make amends tl't 1974-75. He dtd rust that, Reversrngthe record from 3 wins and 6 losses to 6-3, last year's team was made up of 14 tetterrnen, 8 freshmen and 2 transfers. Co-oaptalned by Randy Eli and Rick Rubenstern, the schedule was spaced better for the Cats Splrtts were high, and coach Paul said, 1' We're going to key for other championship meets and not JUS1 the SEC one. UK opened its season against Wright State University In the Memorial Coliseum pool. The Wrtdcats won, 66-40. The next meet was With the University of Cincinnati. Compehng wrthout junior brothers Rick and Dave Rubensterne Kentucky stayed close to Clncy untrl the next to test event. It was then Cincinnatt putled away. deteatlng UK 65-48. The Eastern Kentucky Invitational held tn thhmond was strictly a two team contest from the onset between the Untversity of Georgia and UK. Kentucky controlled the distance races and diving events, and came from behind to Win. UK scored 632 points. Georgia made 627. EKU scored 305 and Western made 243. Kentucky's freshman John Denison broke three UK records at the meet. He won the 1,650 yd. freestyle and set a record, won and set a record for the 200 yd. freestyle and won in record time the 500 yd. freestyle. Denison amassed in individual total of 135 points. Steve Stocksdale, Dave Cornell and Dave Rubenstein also starred for UK. Vanderbilt defeated the Wildcats 71-42. Dave Cornell set a team record in the 1000 yd. freestyle, but ftu-weakened Phil Wilder, Steve Stocksdale and John Dentson did poorly. They recovered, however, and helped UK overpower Western Kentucky, 77-36, and Eastern Illinois, 73-40, the next day in Bowling Green. John Denison won the 200 and 500 yd. treestyte events, while chk Rubenstein won the 200 yd. butterfly. UK then tell to the University of Georgia, 64-49. Eastern Kentucky University was defeated 7142. Steve Stoeksdale scored vrctories tn the 200 yd. Individual medley and the 200 yd. backstroke. The thdcats hosted Indiana State University for thetr Homecoming meet. Seniors Phtl Wilder and diver Alan Doenng were Instrumental in the Cats 72-36 victory. Wilder won the 200 yd. breaststroke wrth relative ease. Coach Paul sard ot him, 'tHe always knows what he needs to do, and he does it. Doering won both the one and three meter diving events. UHe could be among the top three divers tn the nation. Paul sard. He Is far above any other dtver ever to compete at UK or tn Kentucky? The thdcats' 400 yd. medley relay of Marc Lewrs, Phit Wilder, Dave Rubenstein and Randy Eli won easily by more than 15 yards. The Kentucky Intercollegiate Championship was next, UK won, endinga 12 year winning streak by Eastern. UK won 643 pornts to Eastern's 461, Western1s 409, Morehead's 119 and the University of Loursvttle's 116. UK finished 7th in the SEC Championship hetd at the Unwersrty of Tennessee. The host team won its fourth straight victory with 612 pomts. tollowed by Atabama With 421, and Auburn with 399. This was a fantastic performance for the team. coach Paul sard. 'tTen team records were set, two quahtied for the NCAA tSteve Stocksdale and John Denisont, and there were 42 career best times out of a total of 55 sw1ms. . tcontlnued 0n pg.1381 ,. I III E a tumpu m the swimmers work hentmky AWE: Pmm 1he water l38 .Hl.$.m5 mes.u:.3gv .e 3 +wr.z.?,.' e. v . ' we eulva 4 t g ,tvmtveer ,x ,, e : 1+??? 2:; t t ' t t V '1 Cats improve record to 6-3 tcontinued from pg. 136i Coach Paul hoped UK would rate at least fourth in the SEC next year. The Lade Kats won their opener with Wright State. 66-51t Kendall Kessinger and Jeannie Henderson played prominent roles. They then defeated Marshall University 72- 38 and Vanderbilt 61-47, Freshman Jill Railing won the 400 yd. freestyle and the 100 yd butterfly. Diver Nancy Hughes won first place in the one meter event, Jeanne Henderson won the 50 and 100 yd. backstroke, and Kendall Kessinger won the 50 and 100 freestyle, The Lady Kats then fail to Miami of Ohio and Wright State. They scored 100 and 54 pomts, respectively, to um 45, tcnntinued on pg. 141i ' mmWawaweaAnaMmmmw w. , . TOP: A swxmrner competes m a freestyle event BOTTOM Wlldcats compete m lhexr home pom. OPP. PG: Thewater polu team prepares a new strategy dunng halftime. 139 140 Water Polo ends with 8-4 record FOP: Nan Dummg nzmmzlm m a dw mg event ABOVE: The law poses m 1qu lmmlmn AC1 tea tconhnuedfrompg.138t The team ended with a 32 season. According to head coach Roger Aleksa, the team was unableto attend the SEC finals. TtThere are no funds availabte. he said. UK's water polo team swamped Its opposttmn at the University of Hlinois' ponlt The Cats defeated their host 1274, accepted a forfett from Western lttinois UAOT, and beat Principia College, 1174. Dave Rubenstein scored 10 goalse Rick Rubenstein made 4, Phtt Wilder and Lmen McCoy each made 3. The Hoosiers opened the scoring in the Indiana University game. The capacity crowd saw UK'S offense held in check by a strong 1U presst IU won,841, UK goalies Mike Suchy and Phtt Wilder secured a 2-1 victory over Southern Illinois thder made 5 saves 0f closerin shots, and Suchy made 7 saves. UK's offense attempted only 15 shots the enhre game. Kentucky was upset by Illinois at Chicago Circle, 7-9. Dave Rubenstein fouled out. and Tom Ewmg played an outstanding game, UKdefeatedNortheastern Illinoi518-13, Loyola University trounced UK, 8-15. The Wildcats stayed close until the third quarter when Loyola scored six goats to UKrs one George Williams University fortetted, 10. Head coach Wynn Paul played at! 14 of ms travellmgsquad tn the Vanderbilt game. UK,S 5-3 vtctory was sparked by freshman Btlt West's two close goats. Rlck and Dave Rubenstetn and Bob Wohl each scored once. t'Rick IS one of our most consistent ptayersf' Paut said after the game. 'He makes few mistakes, IS always alert and has more than his share of steals. University of Michigan, one of the best SEC teams, defeated UK, 476. The game was even until the second quarter when Michigan made UTTEE quick scores At the Midwest Conference Tournament, UK felt to Loyola 6712, suffering from detenstve tapses in the second half. Indiana beat Kentucky 7714. The Wildcats ended the season vnth a 8-4 record forthe year. V TUP: Swnnnters prepare tn dwe RIGHT. UK ttwel nemnnatrates 1:5 tnrrn a n: v: Z 4 a x K, DANSBV 11H 21' III E n. 2' the court RIGH 73m lumps tor 1'19 ha I In the North Camlm mmr FAR RIGHI: The Wildcats hudme nature the 512maimeVanderbtltgame. me . Wt. .... ..,...m..............4... ugu..-..w -....h. . .-., . Wildcats win UKIT for 4th straight year t'Crmhnued trnnr my 143'; eastern Cnnterence title in 1973. UK tetl to a disappomtrng13-13rec0rdrn'74,hnrsh- ing fourth in the SEC, However. head coach Joe Halt, returning for his thrrd year at UK, had every reason to expect the best, Seven seniors were returning atl of whom he had recruited and coached as the nation's number one freshman team. All American. AlI-SEC torward, 6ft. 5Kevin Grevey had topped the SEC scoring rn all games wrth a 21.9 mark. Jimmy Dan Conner, Bob Guyette and Mike Flynn, alt seniors. were returning With an Impresswe list at nuahhcetrons. The weak defensive srde ot the learn had been eliminated wrth the signing of two out- standing treshrnan eenters,6tt11,235 pnirnders Mike Phittips and Rick Robey. A rohnbte. versatite bench wrth the ability to replace any titayer wrth nne nt equat effective mess; secured UK 3 power and promised a team ht national pmmrnhnre. Joe Halt expected great things the team had alt the needed elements. Kentucky was ready tor a n.ttl0nat ehernhrnnslhp. And the errjcata mini: through. the hentur'kv htayerrs, Litter hnatty tying Ata- tuirrm ttn Ihr: '75 St httrr. were chosen to represent then Ifitltlt'lt'tlttt m the NCAA tnnrrmment they earner htse hm were tteteated 111 the iharnurohshrp earn he UCLA Bruins. they were huwmtzrt secnnd In the nation. they had pulled 0H severat amazmg Victories. they had returned UK 10 the nosrhnn 0t impor- tance m basketbetl it had held for so tong. They had made believers out of skeptics. NOVEMBER The Wildcats opened their regular season on the 30th against Northwestern 1n Memorial Coliseum. UK was Victorious, 97-70. and gave a good preview of what was to come. Senior Jimmy Dan Conner 6 ft, 4. had an outstanding game as he assisted in many plays. Hl'd rather pass anyday than shoot? he said, I get a better sensation out at that. DECEMBER Kentucky bettered rts record to 2-0 as it dawned Miami of Ohio at heme. UK fell behind qurckty as Miami scored the first 10 pornts and kept the Cats scoreless tor the iirst three minutes, UK coutd not regain the lead until early in the second hati when 6 ft. 9 serum Bob Guyette hit a Jumper. Guyette Int 5 at 5 from the field and led the game's scoring with 17 paints. UK won. 80-73. a J 'D, Kentucky met its first toss against tndiana University. lU's entire squad had returned from the previous year, and Coach Hail antlcrpated a tough game. Quoted as saying he thought IU had one of the New best teams in the nation , Hatl was proven correct, as IU trounced UK, 98-74. A tremendous comeback by guard Conner in the early stages of the North Carolina game sparked the Wildcats to an important 90-78 victory. North Carolina had been leading 20-8 when Conner asked to be readmitted. He later said he feared a repeat of the IU game. HIS pressing defense helped torce 25 Tar Heel turnovers, and Conner made 35 points, hitting 71.4 percent of his shots. UKts Winning extended through the next srx games. Kentucky met Washington State in the first round of the UKIT. The Wildcats have won 14 out of 20 appearances in the tournament. They t defeated Washington97-75beiore11215tans x' megv , tn the second round, UK defeated Oklahoma State 90-65 to win the championship for the fourth consecutive time. Two days before Christmas. the Wildcats met Wlth Kansas. They won an easy victory, 10063. Notre Dame felt next, 113-96, as Grevey starred for Kentucky with 28 points and 8 rebounds. JANUARY 1975 opened against Louisiana State at homebetore12,420fans,Kevin Grevey again scored the highest for UK with 20 points. Freshman sensation Rick Robey controlled the boards with 15 rebounds. UK defeated the University at Georgia 96-77 at Athens. Grevey, who had been averaging 50.8 percent accuracy from the held, led the offense wzth 22. while Guyette brought down 14 rebounds. Auburn ended the wctory streak, winning 9085, Kentucky battled hard, but foul trouble limited the team Grevey had a good Indlwduat game, hitting 10 held goats and makmg 12 rebounds to tead Utte tcontmued pg; 14H AEUVE: Mlkp Ftynn looks for an open man lEFTt hmmy Dan Connor moves Into the basket, OPP. PE. 101': Ruth Robey hstens to Jack Givens, BOTTOM: Cawocd tedlurd announces the Cats' progress 145 260.2... 3 n V 2525:: .6 5955... .- BACKGROUND Nanny GJ Smlxh Irslens to a 123er male, ,1 hmipi. Connm and Guyelte look yr the X E'WWIP game. BOTTOM: Robev yumus. m We lxpnv'wlhahnne game. 8. HARRIGAN B. HARRIGAN . 25:55:. i 5 u E : i a. nannmu TOP lEFT: Flynn makes a lay up. LEN: Marlon Haskms moves m over his upponent. ABOVE: Grevey passes me ball, 151 .2355: .u For his performance, Robey was named the Associated Press SEC Player of the Week. He connected on 8 of 11 attempts. I All UK's players participated in the game, and Kentucky ran away with a 109-84 victory. UK had more than the usual incentive to beat Mississippi State. The afternoon before the game, Alabama was defeated by Auburn. 76-70, givinghentucky a chance to tie tor the SEC titlet Second place had assured going to the West Regional Tournament. but it UK heat ' Mississippi State, they would be invited to the better Mideast Tournament. UK would ; represent the SEC since it had twice deteated Alabama. And Kentucky won, 118-80. I. - Playing their best road game ever, UWS - Grevey, scoring 30, and Mike Phillips combined for 56 points, Kentucky outrebounded Its opponent 46-33. ' UK had won its 29th SEC title since 1933 with its 15-3 record. tytng wtth Alabama. Kenutcky's overall record was an impressive 22-4, and the Big Blue was rated 6th in the AP poll. UK was the number one scoring team in the nation with a 93.1 per game average. Grevey led the SEC scoring with a 24.2 pet game average The team had hit a solid 50.3 percent and forced opponents to commit 109 more . V turnovers than it had. 155 2 9551: .n .iifrar E link. .,.;I! , B. HAIRIGAN M cuff Ufb '; 4 21 .Secondteam.' ' , , ' ' ' ' Mike Flynn had a careertctat01835 points. , He received the Ctaude Shttivan Award for 7 assists with Conner, was named the Outstanding Detehsive Playgr, and selected to the Mideast AtI-Tournament team. He was also named to the'Academic AIt-SEC second team. Sophomore Larry hhnson was given the Kiwanis Club's 110 Percent Award. . ' Rick Robey was the statistical leader in four categories: shooting petcantage, 5M: free throw percentage, 81,0; rebounding, 214: and most foul disqualifications, 115-10. t He was named to the Freshman Att-SEC hrst team. For his efforts. Robey received the Fhst Security National Bank Award, the Joe Hall Trophy, and the Jaycee Fteshman Leadership Award. tack Givens was reamsd to the Att-SEC first team for freshmen Senior GJ Smith had a career totat of 149 t points and senior Jerry Hate had 77. ' Robey finished with 321 season points! .Givens had 292. and Mike PhiHips had 242 The 1974775 Wildcats did net bring home the nationat championship. But they did almost everything elset They reuwnn the SEC, tithe, they defeated several unbeatahte teams; and they finished the career of the Super Kittens in style. The seniors had come to UK as stars. It was only apmopttate that they should leave the same way. Disappointed with being num her two? .Coach Halt summed up tha puputar attitude of the University when he Said, 'tl've had too many pleasures to saytanything negative about this seasan. t? ewt e, T4 5J1 hug: , X xxi w ABOVE: Laura Sehwager drtbhles down the court lor an attempted basket, BasketbaH Women post 19-9 record for 74 season by JUDY SHEARER H l t was the toughest schedule welve ever played said Sue Feamster, coach of the Lady Kats, UK's women's basketball team posted a 19-9 record tor the 197475 season. playing several of the top teams in the country In their first varsrty season, the Lady Kats attempted to schedule as many large universrties as possible, Ohio State, Indiana University and Dayton all faced UK fielding highly competitive teams, and although Kentucky lost all three games, the experienced gained was invaluable. The Lady Kats were chosen to play the Australian National Teamlonly 20 teams in the country were given this privelege. Shooting 93 percent in the first half, the Australian women overcame UK. Although UK played four olthe top 10 teams in the countryiTennessee Tech, Indiana, Ohio State and Mississippi State College for Womene the team was disappointed in their record. They felt they should have only lost three of the four games The Lady Kats consisted of 14 players, all of whom saw action from time to time. However, only eight carried most of the load. 'tPam Browning, a freshman. has a bright career ahead of her here. She was nominated for Alermerican and she'll be one before she leaves UK, Feamster said. Browning averaged 17.5 paints per game and 15 rebounds Ceal Barry, a sophomore guard, averaged 14 points per game and 16 rebounds. while handing out tive assrsts per contest, She played her best games against the tougher competition. The only UK player who could consistently bring the hall down the floor against the superb Australian National Team was freshman Brenda Wheeler. Brenda came along well and peaked at just the right time for us, said Feamster. Sally Bussell, who averaged 10 rebounds and 13 points per game, was the most consistent player on the squad, Cassie Cassrnger, a t'super forward, rounded out the starting five The Kats had a youngteam, starting two freshmen, two sophomores and only one senior. toontinued on pg. 161D ?gww- LEFT: CaSSIe Cassmger goes up Mr two BOITOM LEFY SaHy BusseH Jumps lor me ha ngamst Emern BELOW, Two UK players he up an Easlerr onpunem. JA STIVERS TOP: Coach Sue Feamster instructs the Storekeeper before the game.CENTER:1974.75LadyKatsv tcohtihued lrum pg. 1519 Laura Schwheger, the first substitute, and Sue Switzer were the only players lost from the 1974-75 team. UK did well in tournaments throughout the season, and lost to Eastern Kentucky University, by only 11 pointse Eastern captured the state crown while UK took second place. The dy Kats' best game was against Union in the first round of the Regional tournament. The girls shot 57 percent for the game. t'lt was the most consistent two halves of good basketball we had put together all yearf Feamstersaid, The loss to the eventual champions Tennessee Tech in the quarter-finals of the Regional Tournament knocked UK from a trip to the National Tourney. lniuries hurt theteam in the regionalsePam Browning broke her nose, Cassi Cassrnger injured her knee and Sally Bussell caught the flu. As it was, the Lady Kats went on to finish fifth of the 16 teams in the regionals. l think we'll be ableto go to the nationals next year, said Fearnstere Practicing 2 17': hours every day, the team held their workouts in the Seaton Centere However, they hoped to both practice and play all of their games in Memorial Colesium by the 1975-76 season. Plans for the future included a tour of Mississippi and Texas prior to the 76 season, and a tentatively scheduled Lady Kat Invitational Tournament. A bid was also being madeto host the 1976 National Tournament in Lexington. Although UK was the only school in the state which did not offer scholarships for women basketball players, some good recruiting had been done. By the 1976 season, Feamster hoped that scholarships could fit into UKls program. 'tWelre ready to try and attract some national attention, said Feamster. K J STIV ERS i g Injuries hurt team in regionals I i 1 LEFT: Pam Browning keeps the MM from an opponent. ABOVE: Cassm Cassmger mes for a scare 161 Intramurals provide year-round competition 7T for 15,000 F- Tug of War Fraternity 0 Sigma Chi Residence Hall - Haggin's C.A.s Independent - ASDA Women 0 Delta Gamma Flag Football Fraternity - Sigma Alpha Epsilon Residence Hall 0- Haggin 0-2 Independent - Ozones Women 7 Hot Dogs Croquet Fraternity i Skngman, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Residence Hall 7 none Independent 7 Fowler, AFROTC Women ; Gay, Delta Gamma Horseshoes 0Single0 Fraternity i Dorsey, Sigma Chi Residence Hall - Marebz, Kirwin Independent 7 Turnen Vets Club Women 7 Adams, Alpha Xi Dena Horseshoes moubm Fraternity i Hsher 80 Otterpohl. Sigma Chi Basketball Fraternity 7 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Residence Hall a Boyd Hall A Indepdendent - Brotherhood Women - Pi Beta Phi kontmued on pg. 1640 TOP: Haggln C73 offense completes a 0353. ABOVE: Champmn Boyd Hall A's center shoots over his guard OPP. PG: Tn Dells struggle to Win the tug 0! war Sigma Alpha Epsilon wins football and basketball championships montinued from pg. 161D Basketball Free Throw Individual Winner 7 Collins, SAE Team Winna w Sigma Alpha Epsilon One-on-One Basketball Fraternity 7 Delta Tau Delta Residence Hal! - Ramsey, Kirwan Tower Independent - Malineski Handball 6mm Fraternity Mutchler, Alpha Tau Omega Independent - Hoffman, AFROTC Handball wouhln Fratern ity Leavell ii Neumayer, Kappa Sigma Bowling Fraternity Phi Kappa Tau Residence Hall ; Kirwm Tower 18 Independent - Douglas Women Blanding III Swim Meet Men Junkies Women - Kappa Delta Table Tennis 6mm Fraternity - Avery, Phi Kappa Tau Residence Hall - Brown, Haggin D-l Independent Teraslinna Women 7 Hodges, Keeneland Volleyball Fraternity - Deita Tau Delta Residence Hall 7 Haggin 0-1 Independent H Engineers Women Donovan team Table Tennis moubm Fraternity - Johnson $ Mahan, SAE Residence Hall Brown 2; Harris, Haggin D-1 Independent - Thompson 8! Marx Women - Babcock 8! Grupp, Zeta Tau Alpha 3 i u a Iii LEFT: Players lump for possessxon of the baH. BELOW: A referee watches the action, OPP PG; Theta Chis attempt to pull them opponents over the lIne. Golf Gingm Fraternlty i Durbin, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Golf x'Doule Fraternity i CaudiH 8. Bromley, Sigma Chi Tennis Gingla Fraternity - Lawrence, Sigma Chi Residence Hall - Brown, Haggin D-l Independent - Clark, C.T.S. Women Rankin. Donovan Dixxes Tennis moubm Fraternity Ahler 81 Hays, Sigma Chi ReSIdence Hall 7 Martin 81 Brown, Haggin D-1 Independent - Dean 8x Burch, ASDA Women Regan 8: Rankin, Donovan Dmes Iurkey Run Individual Winner - David Wheeler Team Winner - Delta Tau Delta Badminton Ginglw Fraternity - Harrison, Delta Tau Delta Residence Hall - Stuber, Haggin 0-1 Independent - Demes, SAMA Women 7 Regan, Donovan Badminton muubm Fraternity Harrison 8i Collins, Delta Tau Delta ReSIdence HaH - Stuber 81 Necamp, Haggm 01 Independent -Th0mpson 8. Marx Women Elliot 8 Hughes, Delta Delta DeXta Racquetball Fraternity Lykins, Delta Tau Delta Independent - Hevenor Women - WHd Softball Fraternity -- Delta Tau Delta Residence Hall g Kirwan H Independent - Ozones Women - Alpha Delta PI Bicycle QDM Men - Sigma Nu Women 1 Chi Omega uonlmued pg. 16m N. POWELL z w m z Ha .. E z z u m' 1cm11inued 1mm pg. 1651 Wrestling TeamsA111Crane121SPE Up10125lbs.- 111 Vickers, Haggin 121 Gammen, Sigma Chi 126 to 132 lbs. - 111 MaSSIe. Ozones 121 Phillips, Lambda Chi Alpha 13310139Ibs1-111 Holton, Granes 121 Peel, AGR 140101461bs.7111 Nehalty, Ozones 121 Moore, Cranes 147101521135111Gordie,lnd. 121 Goodwiller, Ind. 153 to 158 lbs. - 111 Ray, Ind 121 Darlington, SPE 159to1651bs1-v111Wahl,Crane 121 015mm, SAMA 166101751bs.-111 Coffee, ATO 121 Gray, SPE 17610190Ibs.A 111 Klelar, SPE 121 Campbell, Crane Heavyweights 111 Conrad, Ind. 121 Grisanti, Ozones i Delts win racquetball, track, volley and softball -'-3 w $ ED.GERA'LD . , 4 J r ABOVE: Ihe rope awarts 1he wmslle 10 begun. OPRPG, TOP LEFI: Cary stman runs With the ballv TOP RIGHT: A phiyer passes from mxdrau BOTIOM: A spectator spots a more mlereslmg snene Tlack and Field Teamsi m DTD m Tappa Keg Striders 120 yd. low hurdles m Milligan, Brotherhood 0 Ramblcure, DTD 100 yd. dash i 0 Zimmerman, Striders 2 Dudderar, DTD 220 yd. dash - 0 Zimmerman. Striders W Moore, DTD 440 yd. run 0 Brannen, Brotherhood m Rambicure, DTD 440 yd. relay - m Brotherhood 2 Kappa Alpha 880 yd. relay i 0 Anemlc Grapes 2 Turtles Mile run 7 U Swope, Ind. 2 Carten md. High Jump - 1 Stephen, Ind. m Gran. SAE LongJump i 0 Haley DTD 2 Lenex, SX Shot put - m DeBeer, lndv 0 Cowley, Striders Discus i U Cowley, Striders 0 PhllllpS, DTD Golfers win UKIT, taking state title by DOLLY WISMAN The Lady Kats' Golf team opened their fall season by wmning the Bowling Green State University Tournament. It was Just the beginning. Winning by a ten stroke lead over Mlchxgan State Umversity, Kentucky was led by Terry Mayes, who IS a medalist, and Carol Lear. Ms. Mayes shot a 76 both days of the tournament WhllB Ms. Lear Place second With a 78. Kcontmued on pg 170; Kentucky was tlTVtted t0 the Northern Illinois Midwest Invitational Tournament and tihtshed 8 out of 27 schools entered The woments team ptaced against 23 0f the worn en win teams they met tn competition and defeated 16, endtng then tatl season with a 371 record. I In the spnng the Wildcats competed tn the flfth p I a c 6 Southern Amateur Tournament In Nashwtte and then entered the Hunting Creek Tournament . . held m Louisville In N a tlon a I ted by Terry Mayes and Myra Van Home UK then attended the Greenbriar Tournament tn Lexington, and hnlshed the yeat by wmmng t A m a te ur T0 urn e y titth place In the National Amateur Invitational ? Tournament for Women. 2 The team consisted of Carol teary Apnt Bain, Mary Jane Perraut, Ann Thompson, Jane tlmttttllUPt: hum W; 169T Munn, Barbara Lear. Terry Mayes ahd Myra Van T UK then placed second ttt the University of Hoose. 1 Indiana Tournament. The men's team won hrst place tn the ram Western Kentucky University tell twice m shortened UK Invitational Tournament. t 1 October to thc thdcats. The hrst hrne they test Frtdayts round was cancelled due to bad k , y by a margin of 37. The second encounter they weather, and onty Thursday's scores were used : I teh behind ten more, Iosmg to Kentucky by 47 to determine the final resutts for the 14 teams, ' strokes teuntmued pg t72y DV DOLKART BEIOW: A gutter attempts to hit a m I from NC htUSh BELOW LEFT: A Lady Km washes he! halt Cats end year with Florida Invitational Leuntlnued from pg 17th Carter Mathias shot a two under par 70 to share medahst honors in leading the Wildcats. Kentucky's 370 overpowered second place Murray by eight In wmmng the UKIT, the Wildcats atso claimed the championship of the Kentucky lntercullegiate Golf Tournament. All SIX of Kentucky's malor UHIVEISiUeS were entered In the contest UK won second place In the Eastern Kentucky University invitational and won third in the Red Fox Invitational. Coach Dan McQueen called the latter Hone 0f the best tournaments In the midwest and was pleased With the outcome. The sprlng season began with the Florida State Invitational In Tallahassee. UK fll'llShEd 14th out 0t 26 teams. Kentucky's state champions were led by sophomore hrnnly Rlddle who shot a 229, Ron Stansel posted a 232, tollowed by Mike Nelrns and Alex Romanutf at 234 Coach Dan McQueen felt the Wildcats could have hnlshed as high as htth tt they had played the last few rounds as well as they had the first two, With most of the team returning, the thd cats expected an even better season next year. T LEFT: A gmfer practwces ms stroka BELOW: Th5 Lady Hats dwscuss a lournament OPP. PG, TOP LEFT: Somecne washes10ralos:baH.TOPRIGHT1T1919.7475mzzn'9 team. BOTTOM: A WHdcm Ines the :aH mlh the hole 1E5Wth ?ml- M... , u ,.......,,.....-....w-.................a....wr ....V..a. w: .ua. K DANSBY ABOVE: A Kentucky hatter waits for a pltch. ABOVE RIGHT: A hitter rounds a base. RIGHT: Marws Foley comes In from the held. OPP. PG.. TOP: An abandoned helmet hwts the dust LEFT: UK's catcher jogs to the bench. ax, -w...w,..........,..-g................,,....... ..... 1.-.. -. 175 E m 3 D :2 V y r333 7 , .v X 51x: I I J - i Wildcats and fall season with 6-4 record munhnued 1mm pg. 110 McCaw and Mike Howard were the top pitchers as Kentucky prepared for its first season game against the University of Louisville. The temperature was in the low 40's as Kentucky hosted the epening doubleheadere The Wildcats had nine hits in me first game to win a M watery UK scored two runs in the battom of the first when a hm SherriEI singie and a Mame Fuley double were fulfowed by a 8in Fouch single and one by Darrell Saunders. Ed McCaw held the Cardinals at bay, allowing oniy four hits. Successive efforts by relief nitehers John Crabtree and Bill Roehel'gava the Cardinals only one hit. 3 UK added two more runs m the secund and three in theesixth mning. Catcher thn Keenan hit a homerun that cleared the 350 foot mark in ieit field. In the second game Kentucky was allowed oniy Tour mtg The contest went 51x extra mnr mgsT as Lou'svme huaHy won; 10 The Cardin 3E5 rJnIy had TM: mm but a 13m mmng sconng mngle handed Hemucky us mst loss. Mokc Howard, who stalted and pitched se- ven Innings lor UK Without givmg up a smgie hTL paced what aupeared to be a pncner's duel With the Cardinals. The Cats went on a road tnp ever spring break UK met Christian Brothers Couege, Luur smna State UnwersrlyV Alabama Umvergnty and Vanderbm UWVSTSTW The hrs! game ol the tour was cancelied due in uoor weather Arnwng Ill Baton Rouge 3 day early; the Cats played an Unscheduled game WITH the Tilinois State Redbirds, Tusmg by one. The mghl game planned wsth LSU was tamed out, su a doubleheader was piayed the Tmnlu'uodun pg 1191 TOP. A Uh playw wTo'an ' anrmh' VVTHKJT mLes WM 3 05m Ugly NH'hjr'T eriush LTH : mam, hm?! RIGHT: WTIUTIJYSWJTU Hum tummy. H nm' ABOVE, A OFPV PEN LUTV znw r . T In: dug. m mWZ4xQ .v. mmch i 'x f a; ; ... .. K. DANSBY tcentmueldltmm pg, 1m IoIIowing day. A Iackot offense ptagued Kentucky In the first game gea Intel of fiVe hits was aII the gameperuced, UK startet Jerry Feantz gave up onIy onehitltn his first appearance. ,UK Iost by one. In theirsetcond game, the Tigers led by one 'in thevthirdgbetore Kentucky tied in the fourth ttbllo'ivt'ng singles by Leroy Robbins, Marvis Fov Ieyrandttohn Koenen. LSU blasted tive runs in the sixth, defeating Kentucky'Gil. In theitirst game at UK;'S- doubteheader against Alabama, the WIldcats jumped to a Iour .run Iead in the-titst inni'nge It hit by Steve Heyerman drove in the Inst two runs. The Tide fought back to wm 5-4y howevere In the second game, Atabama heId UK to one run and three hits. The Tide won again. 2-1e The Cats opened Conterence play against Vandervilt University the following Saturday. The Commodores took a 20 lead in the fourth, hut UK 118d In the Sixth when catcher John Koenen homered with one man on base. In the seventh, UWS three errors gave up three runs, giving Vanderbttt a 54 Victory. Kentucky then met Northern Illinois at home before Vanderbilt came to Lexington. Paced by Ed McCaw, UK spilt the doubte- header wnh the Commodores. The offense pror wded nine runs and McCaw only gave up tour. In the second game, IUTIIOI' Tim Gaven leched most of the game. Kentucky was hand- ed a 3.0 less The Cats then fell to Indiana beIore hosting a Western Kentucky University doubleheader. Marvis Foley. bIasting three hits and scoring twme, starred tor Kentucky In the 672 Vlctory, The Cats scmed three IImes in the third, and added single runs In the Inst, second and Iourth Innings. Western was held scoreless by UK pitcher Pete Gemmill until the sixth mmng. The second game found Kentucky leading by one in the second. Western threatened to score several times. Kentucky had only two hits over the final tour Innxngs before Foley blasted his third ho- ttonhnnedon pg ISII LEFT: A Wildcat watches the play OPP. PGW lEFT: I1 UK pitcher throws the ball TOP RIGHT: A WIIdcat watts his turn BOTTOM RIGHT: A basebnlt huddle orcuts on the mound nm25u d. .;mmZin. i UK splits doubleheader WI th Tennessee LEFT. The camera captums the umpire s vtew, BELOW: A thcat cantemulates over the game, OPP. PG., TOP: A UK ptayer gets a hit BOTTOM: A thdtat canned: With the bdtl xmntmued horn pg 1791: marun ot the season. securing Kentucky's win. At Auburn. Kentucky lost two of three. Paced by Ed McCaw, UK breezed to a 1H Victory m the hrst game. The Cats collected eight hits, meluding a home run. a double and a Single by Marws toley. tn the second game Kentucky again htt Elgh1.btlttW0 errors and a rally by Auburn's offense. gave the Wiidcats a 9 41053. The third game found Kentucky with 12 hlts. but Aubum topped that WIU'I 13 of theh own gmng Kentucky its second loss. 16-7. The games With Auburn found the Kentucky styte turned around, as batting was the Wtht cats strong paint and pitching teh second The Cats umproved thetr record to 8-12 as they deteated Eastern Kentucky University 6-1. tumor Tim Gaveh and senior Mthe Howard teamed up tor the tour-hltter. Kentucky jumped on top With two runs In the hrst tnnmg They scored again in the fourth and three more tn the eighth. UK then deteated Bellatmine 3-2 and 6-4 tn 3 doubtehender at home. Bellarmine led m the hrst game, but SItTg'ES by Steve Bush, Steve Lronlmuednhpg 183'! g i i i I i i g i 3 E. i 3. 182 Wildcats down Florida, over .500 mark ABOVE: A Wildcat whistles at bat. OPP PG., TOP: The hands a! a player grips the bat, RIGHT: A UK pttcher huHs the hall. K DANSBY K. DANSBY tcuntrnued trom 91; 181i Haverman and Billy Fouch tied the score Z-atl, The Wildcats went over the 5'00 mark for the first time when they won a three game series from Florida. Kentucky won, 4-2, 5.2, and 6-5. McCaw gave up five hits and Howard gave up only four In the opener. Kentucky connected tdr eight hits in the second game On Sunday, Gavens allowed nine hits in the game decided in the bottom of the ninth when Jim Sherrill cut down Ftorida's tying run at the plate to end the game. The University at Louisville tett to UK 65. The Cats were traiting 5-3 after 8 and U2 innings at play, but Herb Hamond hit a single to give UK a second chance er Sherri then singled to give Kentucky its winning run. Bettarmine College and Kentucky State then met UK. UK beat Kentucky State 13-11, pound- ing out five runs in the first two innings. Against the University of Tennessee. Ken- tucky split the doubte header. McCaw pitched the first game, giving up only one run, to hand the Vols their first loss in the conterence, Z-It Kentucky lost the second game 52 on Sun- day as Mtke Howard gave up four runs in six innmgs. The Cats lost the opemng game with the University of Cincinnati, 7-6, but came back to win the second, 971, The score was tied in the first game 7-7 until Cincinnati scored on a bunt 2n the bottom of the eighth. k tcontrnued on age 180 - .,. v ...n .w.. ...o..;......w.. ,.-.......... uh... 184 2?? ;-a 54.35;: V um; R w Maggi?! 3 x .333. . v. 3 f ,1, K. DANSEV unnlmupd 1mm pp, k833 The second game was dominated by Ken tucky as the Cats scored rune runs or: 15mm. whhe Pitcher hm Eckslem allowed Cincmnah omy one run, An easy Waidnai Victory nver Georgia was suddeniv transfmmed mto a 96 setback. in the second game, Kentucky was again defeated, Sill. BIIIyFochs12th1nmngh0merungave Kentucky a 65 wm OWN Morehead Eonege in the second game of a doubleheader; Kentucky had lost the hrsl game, 874, The Cats then fell to Miami 0! Ohio befme meehng Eastern. Kentucky State and Tennessee to end the year. 19 IOP: A W:Idcal returns 10 tvmdugoul LEFIL A uhwec huts lhv huh OPP. PE, TOP: Fhr mthng equipment hm :th wunnd wamn? mihnn BUTIOM; The 1974 35 imehall leam, 7g . 186 Ali highlights UKts Homecoming by DOLLY WISMAN H omecoming halftime was more than the crowning of the queen, the performance of the band, and the discussion of the first half. The World Heavyweight Boxing Champion, Muhammad Ali. offered a new aspect Ati put on a good show for the crowd. Interviewed by ABC broadcasters BtH Fleming and Bud Wilkensun, he made gestures and accusations which delighted his fans and made it dlfflCUlt to tell when he was serious, 'II have to surpass myselft I have to beat my own record, he said Hl'm going to add a new chapter to the boxing record books and then Itm goingto sock Coselt. When he was away from the camera, Ati was quieter. Dining in the Presidents Room at Commonwealth Stadium he ate and spoke intently wrth his aides. He slouched in his chair, seemtng to enjoy the peace and quiet. As he signed autographs, he appeared to have Httle interest The younger fans brought out htS more-familiar nature, however, when he asked one, t'You want any trouble? There were plenty of photographers on hand. and Ali received a lot of attention. He stayed in control of the afternoon, and he gave the crowd the arrogance and showit had expected. 9? EL TIRPAK Kentucky football televised twice by DOLLY WISMAN w hen Commonweatth Stadtum was hrst being planned, many of the teast attractive features of Stoll Fletd were kept in mind, John Ray's debut at UK had been televised therein1969 The telewsxon crew had to come in the middte 0f the summer to begin setting up platforms to accomodate cameras. Over 2,500 feet of excess cable was requwred. Russel Rice, sports information dtrector, said the new stadtum was bmlt with telewSIon in mind. When we deglgned Commonwealth Stadium, we inststed on hawng conducts for TV cables to go throughf he said. We anttcwpated TV coverage In advance. It was a good thing. No: onty did ABC regtonatly tetevise the Homecoming game thh Vanderbltt, but after the impresswe 3812 Victory, it elected to return the tottowing Saturday for the Ftortda game It was much easiers Only 15 peopte amvec on each Thursday before the game. They dtd minimal consttuction, building onty a shed for the two announcers on the photo deck and a smatl wooden platform for'one of the end zone cameras. Tetewston gave the Witdcats more recognition and gave them more mcentive t0 wwn, It also gave the University money. Three thousand dottars was men to the home team to cover nuisance expenses tt was used to erect the temporary booths and for makmg other telecast preparattons. The extra money went into the athtetic fund to be used for schotarshlps, equtpment and food, '3'. ...,. VMN- .....r......w....4....m.... H-..t.. ....... :..m. .,.,.... .. ' Tennis team completes best season ever in .1 universityts history e u mm. umawww-awmw E ea; t Fe?! 39. t'...':,ty e .w. .. e . rpm'rw , ND 909w D waSMAN 2, by DOLL hetw than t5 much he Thete's no team 15 r .4 which was HI 'm amazed. This team lthought it was 20mg m , question in my mind that thts percent stronger than last yea our best team ever, said Graddy Johnson head coach of UM tennis team since 1970, His OptlmiShC appraisal proved to be true. as the Wltdcats 01 1975 improved all prevrous records, That was not an easy thing to do. In 1974, UK had ended with a 22-9 record, the school's best ever. Graddy Johnson was named SEC Coach of the Year With Georgia's coach, and the Wildcats finished 6th in the tough competition of the SEC. Sophomore Scott Smith, who had been a He had been named to the AII-SEC team the year before, and had been the only freshman on the SEC AII-Star Team. Jamie Howelt, a junior transfer from Duke University, won the number two spot, and tumor Glen Booth won the number three position. Chet Algood, who won 16 matches In a row as a freshman to set a UK record, won the fourth seat as a sophomore. LOHB'SGI'IIM starter and captam Steve Gilham, who went to the SEC doubles finals In '74 Wlth Scott Smith, placed in the fifth spot, freshman sensation, won the number one seat. 1t. mwwik-ef-w :E f E .m; 9 0070mm Cir Duslhan' V6.30 Rwa'do t V Egan E S arted m the srxth I13 season by taklng consecutive 95 WW Eastern Kentucky University, esteem? Kentucky University, 9-0, and .1 7 Mlchigan University, 8-1. 9 Eastern match was much Closer than 9 SCORE would indicate, Johnson said. ltlt Was a decent start for us, Chet Algoodls solrd win over Tim Howell from Bowling Green, 6-0, 6-0, In the number four srngles spot was the hlgh pornt of the match. Jamre Howell was also Impresswe as he came lrom behind to Win the lihal three games UK freshman Paul Pursley won hrs smgles debut, 6-1, 62, against Western Michlgant Ohio State University, ranked third In the Big Ten, tell to UK, 54, making Kentucky's record 4-0 for the season It was a great wrn tor us, Johnson SEldv HThey were stronger than I thought they'd be. We did play well, but not anywhere near our best? Glen Booth and Chet Algood won their Singles matches, and Johnson noted Steve Grllram's fine perlormance. Over spring break, the WIIdacls met Georgia Southern College. It was UKls hrst outdoor match srnce tall, Kentucky rallied and took all four at the three set matches, provmg they could pick each other up and come from behrnd. UK then won decrsrve victorles over Jacksonville University, 6-0, and South Florida. 871. Kentucky won tour of flve three set matches as well as three of four trebreakers against Florida. Ovatcame ms '7 w 01107091.! r asalso rmpressed by Booth's Kemuc 89 Slngles DErformance. Winn , :defeated Rollins College, 90, sets, Very DOSItron and losrng only two The Cats then chalked up their ninth- stralght vrctory by downrng Tennessee Tech. 871, wrlhout Smlth, who was Ill. The best win of the tour came over Florida State, however, as the Cats trlumphed 574, UK won extremely tight matches tn the number three, frve and six single spots. Booth. rn the number three posrtlon. surpassed two consecutive trebreakers to defeat hrs opponent 776, 7,5, tcanlmued on pg 19M Avg; rmE -t gQquWHwatw -, -v r 734: 41$Va$i$ 2 gm Z M. a -.t.-...'..:-......... Z w V D- r a 5 n: it E 9k . I Hi ' , KR ,: y A ; w ' A - E X EA. ' - ; w E 1 . n - mtvskbgliovffflw Isa. m ; ABOVE1ALady Kat tollowe llrrough en her surw CENTER: tllssy Howell bends tn rearth the ball TOP: A put eurltal is the ball m mldvalr OPP. P6,. TOP: A erdral runs In meet the ball lEFT: A girl watrlms her ball land mmde 2 xzm-mZaQ X wwmawm mm wMM Aw. $4:de mmZQG .x , cu In 2 n: I: x Smith wins no. one seat IcnntInued Irom pg. 18M UK completed Its trip by defeating Memphis State at Memphls, 772. WInnIng Iour of six three-set matches and three of three IIebreaIeIS he mm Iour matches agalnst Western W M UniveIsIIy Austin Peay State Kw AIVanderbIlI University and Marshall IBIIVW'Hx were IaIned out AAII'NgISI CAApIII Iound Kentucky topping IIIeI'IIS mLou'IsIana 6- 3. Scott Smith SAAIIIMS e mcerge AII AmerIcan 7- 5 3 6 Amwe uEImAg one posIIIon. 1 AI me A WWII streak was broken In 33' 3 AAQBKC' KenNCW fell to Louisiana A 5 UK was leadIng 42 gmng H nut the IIgers came back I0 matches. 90' 576 bag, to 72 is HIGH Wm Over Mississippi Sea, MW J'nda do '8 Miss with Ident um I I g tflUmphed. merIss'SSiDpI State UK Iev 90 six sIngIes malches thle 0W ay, 016 M UK :53 Rebels stopped 3 Steve Gilliam 5 personal winning record of 18 consecutwe matches n the foIIowjng Inonlmued un pg 193I Ky UANSHY a A E! n MJ$M,I..WIAI mas : m wrmvvw M . .; K. DANSBV ABOVE: I 15W IIIIWHII -.I'I.'IIC'II II .I mII LEFT I3 IIIIIIIII wwle Inr IIP' WIIIIII IIIIIII CENTER Al alIy Ital IIIIIIIIwz: III IIIIIII OPP. PG , TOP LLH: A 'VIIWI IIIIIS- IIIIHI II'II IHII TOP RIGHT: II IiIII I IIIIIII' I IIII 1hr IIAII BOTTUMIEH: A WIMMI NPR IIr-I II IPII Ind BOTTOM RIGHT: III IIWUUIl III IIIF JHIII: rlrr :hnwn Lady Kats finish first season as a varsity sport KR ?.mi Mmm; unwade A , t ii? aw 1, 1 r. I A343 1,5 ' 1: ,ub;H'b! N Lgfhiy LKQ $135 1,; A Ma 4 n a v ,3 '-K M, .Sr nun. x. DANSBV .h-fgmikix3 ' K. DANSBY tcontmued irom pg.1911 Murray State University was beaten 7-2, improving UK's record to 16-1. The coach noted the team's lack of enthusiasm, however, and sighted the team's sole loss to LSU as the probable cause. The Cats began a three-game weekend by squeezing pastAlahama 5-4, The win was coach Johnson's first over the Tide. Scott Smith won his contest, 6-4, 6-2, but number two Jamie Howell was defeated, deSpite what Johnson called, this best match of the year. The Ohio Valley Conference's top ranked team, Western Kentucky University, beat UK 6-3 on Sunday. UK's sophomore Rob Wallace posted a new 18-2 individual mark after winning the Cats only singles match. Defending SEC champions, the University of Georgia, then beat UK, 6-3. The University of Cincinnatti was then downed 9-0 to up UK'srecordt018-3,Senior Frank Clay, piaying at the number six position for the first time, won 6-3, 6-2. Freshman Paul Pursley won his fifth singles victory with no defeats for the year. The Lady Kats had ended 1974 With a 8-1 record. Coach Ctaudia Young expected the team to do well. Eastern Kentucky University, considered by Young to be the toughest competition UK faced, was deteated 9-0. Jane Wheeier and Susan Goodman, Kentucky's top two players, played effectively, and Holiy Rentz and Katie St. Charles defeated EKUts doubles team. UK then defeated Western Kentucky University, 8-1, Transylvannia University, 9-0, and Eastern Kentucky University, 5-4. The Lady Kats completed their tail season with a 9-0 record. The women's team, in its first year as a varsity sport, won the state tournament, claiming the state title. In their spring season, the Lady Kats defeated Miami-Dade South 43. Susan Goodman, Katie St, Charles and Kathy Rose won their singles matches, and Goodman and St. Charles won the doubles match. Kentucky lost to the University of Miami. 7-0. '7' TOP: Concentration is a maior part at the game. CENTER: The men's team. BOTTOM: The Lady Kals. OPP. PG.. TOP: A player perieets her serve. CENTER: A Lady Kat watches a teammate. BOTTOM: Aggressron IS a necessary tool In Winning. .K. DANSBV '14- ;.. .- u, Bussell notes changes in woments athletics 3.2.3: by JUDY SHEARER H I 'm sort of disappointed in the number of people that participate, said Sally Bussell, one of UK's premier women athletes, when asked about the school's women's sports program. Maybe the emphaSis is put on boy's sports, or Greeks, or intramurals. I dont know really, but it seems girls are afraid to play intercollegiate sports. HUK might just be too big, or maybe our publicity doesn't get the job done. It's a shame. though, because UK does have an exceptional program for girls . A native of Paris, Kentucky, Sally attended Bourbon County High School, where she held a class office for four years and was Homecoming Queen her senior year. A 1972 graduate, she ran track because it was the only girl's sport at her high school. Sally, wce-president of Delta Psi Kappa, an honorary for physical education majors, is a junior at UK. Her first two years she played left wing on the field hockey team, but she gave it up because it took too much time away from her first love, basketballt Always among the first five, Sally played forward on the basketball team Her average was 11 points per game, but herstmng paint was defense. According to Sally. the practices held by Coach Sue Feamsteria definite two hours a dayhdurlng the season and sometimes on weekends-were organized and fair. t'They got the job done, she said. Because of the varsity status attained by many of UK's women's sports in the spring of 1974, Sally said, This year everthing was a lot better. We don't pay for anything, It really makes a big difference ltMore emphasis is put on winning now, which I guess is a good thing, and maybe there's a little more pressure and competitionf' she said. Sally remembered beating Murray in the State Tournament as the hightlight of her UK careers We were big rivals with them, and as a result of that win, we made the trip to Virginia for the regionals Losing to Eastern has to be my biggest disappointment. We have never once beaten them in my three years here, Sally said, More than anything, I'd liketo. As for next year, Sally said, 'The program's really changing test, mostly because of the interest in Kentucky high school girl's basketball. These girls are looking for a place to play college ball, ttAlthough this Will make a difference in all the individual Kentucky colleges, I feel that we have a real good chance to do well in recruiting, simply because of our big name. Sally planned to teach physical education upon her graduation in May of 1976. I definitely want to coach, she said. She has a good background and the determination to be a winner. W z e I 1' i d by JUDY SHEARER and DOLLY WISEMAN H My prime joy is to supply information about ah the sports at UK, said Russet! Rice, sports information director tor UK. This involved gathering routine statistics, distributing pictures of the players and coaches. and issumg pamphlets, brochures and current news reieases. Rice emphasrzed, however, that he was more than a public relations man. Aithough he worked Closely with the news media, his job entailed more, His office kept historical tiles on every playerithe most complete record in the nation. The Paintsville native received his bachelors degree from UK in 1951. He went to work as a cub reporter for a Hazard, Kentucky newspaper, and then spent13years working on the Lexington Leader, the last five as sports editor. In 1967 he returned to UK as assistant sports information directorto Ken Kuhn. He took his present position in 1969. The job was yearrround, Sundays during football season were hectic. Statistics and newsletters had to be drawn up and mailed. During the summer, brochures, football programs and basketball fact books were written Riee was busiest during footbali season. He traveied ahead of the team. 'tadvancing the game. His duties were to go to the site of the game and visit the TV stations. supplying record film clips and information on UK players. Rice made sure everything was ready Rice supplies UKts sports information for the team to arrive on Friday. His contributions to UK have been many. It was his idea to design Commonwealth Stadium especially for teIeVisinn cameras. ltWe anticipated television coming to Lexington, and when it happened with those two backrto-back games tVanderbitt and Floridai, we were successful , he said HA lot of this is entertainment. We entertain visiting coaches, televiSion crews and other sports information people, Rice said. We have to do a good job or it will hurt the University's excellent reputation for hospitality Rice worried about the personal motivation of UK's athletes. ttThere's nothing as old as yesterdays' hero , he said. It was his suggestion that UK's program differ from those elsewhere in the nation. Instead of mug shots, the players' pictures were taken on the campus in street clothes. t'They're individuats, besides being athletes. His job was varied, interesting and 'textrememiy demanding ttlt boils down to details, Take care of the little things, and the big ones take care of themselves, Rice said In his spare time, he researched UK sports. His research and files were an effort to retain the memory of UK sports from year to year. He did not want the'retired athletes to beforgotten in the wake of the more recent players. Rice was in the process of writing two books. These histories of Kentucky football and basketball were to be published in the late summer of 1975 by the Strobe Publishers. The books, entitled The Wildcats: A Story of Kentucky Football and The Wildcats: A Story of Kentucky Basketball, were to be of the flavor and not the facts of the two sports. t' We don't want to document, we want to relate incidents-get the personal side of things, he said. Rice had contacted many former athletes requesting that they send him any information he could use. This writing was only a sideline. Rice did most of the researching and writing on weekends. He insisted the University had top priority. Rice had served as president of the Southeastern Conference Sports Pubiicrty Directors Association, chairman of the Basketball Hall of Fame Committee of the College Sports Information Directors Association, and in 1971 was the recipient of the Churchman's Sports Writer of the Year Award. Beside his regular duites, Rice had his own radio show. WBLG began the five-minute show in January of 1975, which aired five days a week. Usually Rice interviewed a coach or a playert As it was strictly UK oriented and solely for the publicity of the school; Rice did the show for tree. 'tl'll use any opportunity to push UK sports, he said Asf0r1975,Riee said he hoped for a nationally televised UK football game. He felt that Kentucky sports were on the Uthreshotd of something great. 'tThe whole point of what I'm deing here is to leave something to UK, Rice said. HI hope that when I'm gone someone else won't have too much trouble stepping into my place. I want to leave enough detailed records to make that possible-so ltll be remembered. 7? by DOLLY WISMAN U K was chosen for the first time to host the Southeastern Conference Cross Country Championships at Spindletop Farm. The home meet was only one of several season highlights as Kentucky was barely edged by Tennessee, finishing with second place Sophomore Jim Buell placed second in the five mile race, with Paal Hansen taking fourth, Mike Marks taking 11th, Tom Burridge placing 15th, John Unger winning 18th, Charlie Schultz placing 19th and Dean Erdal coming in 22nd. Every Kentucky contender crossed the finish line belore a single Alabama, Mississippi State or Vanderbilt runner came in. The 1974 team consisted of all freshmen and one sophomore. The youth and inexperience ot the team did not hamper their success, however. The first meet of the season was the Cades Cove Road Race. Kentucky won tour of the first five places. and UK finished with 14 at the top 20 spots. Kentucky defeated Western Illinois and Indiana University in a meet held in Terre Haute. Jim Buell set a record for the tive-mile course at 24:48, cutting 44 seconds off the old mark. Dean Erdal placed second. The UK Invitational was won by lndrana University with 24 points. Jim Buell led UK's runners as he took first place. UK came in second as a team with 38 points while Morehead and Eastern Kentucky University tied for third. Some of the nation's strongest teams participated in the Indiana University Invitational. Western Kentucky University won, Wichita State University placed second and UK took third. Once again Jim Buell led the Wildcats by taking fifth, Paal Hansen came in 18th and Dean Erdal finished 24th The meet was coined the mini NCAA cross country of the season. UK then travelled to Knoxville to be handed their first duel meet loss of the season, 20-41. Tennessee was a strong contender, and despite Jim Buell's first place finish, the Volunteers took second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth. Buell's win established a new record for the course with a time at 23:57. tcontinued on pg. 1981 LEFT: A Wildcat crosses the linish line. OPP. PG., TOP LEFT: A Javelin thrower watches an opponent. TOP RIGHT: Karen Abrahrns practices the high lump, BOTTOM: A cross country runner speeds up as he approaches the end at the race l I l l 198 Cross Country takes second place inSEC, rates 16th in nation tcontinued from pg. 1961 Paal Hansen came in first when UK met Eastern and the University of Louisville. Kentucky won against Eastern 1741 and beat Louisvill615784.Mike Marks came in second, Tom Burridge took third, Charlie Schultz. Dan Noe and John Unger took fifth, sixth and ninth. In their last regular season meet betore the SEC Championships, UK downed Ohio State University 26-31 and Ohio University 15491 Jim Buell won second, Mike Marks took third, Paal Hansen took fifth, Tom Bumdge seventh, John Unger came in ninth and Dean Erdal took tenth. Kentucky was then Inwted to participate in the Canadian National Cross Country Meet tCNCCMt held In Ontario. ltThis has to be one of the highest honors ever for Kentucky's cross country team, head coach Ken Olsen said. UK was one of the few American teams invited because the meet director believed UK had one of the strongest teams under 20 years old in the US. The team was divided into two groups and both won their meets. In the 17-18 age group, the Wildcats ran 3.7 miles. Mike Marks came in first, Paal Hansen took thIrd, Torn Burridge came In fourth, Charlie Schultz placed eighth and Don Noe took 15th. In the 1920 age group, Jim Buell tinIshed fIrst, John Unger placed fifth and Dean Erdai took Sixth. The Cats closed out the season with the NCAA MEET held at indiana in Bioomington. Kentucky was again led by Jim Buell who came in 29th, and the overall team placed 16th In the nation. Led by season highlights such as a second place In the SEC, the winnIng of the CNCCM and placing 16th In the when UK's cross country team had a successful year. The Lady Kats, led by fIrst year coach and the only male on the Women's AthletIc Staff, Harold Barnett, had the fIrst women's cross country team in the univerSIty's history. UK placed thIrd in the Murray Invitational. DenIse Smithcamein1lth,1anie Beeghley placed 13th and Vickie Noger fInIshed 14th, The Lady Kats also took the top ten place In a meet held In Jacobsen Park to deteat Centre Colege 15750, JunIor Denise Smith won first with a time of 13:27. She was followed by Janie Beeghley, Judi Joseph, Linda Walstad and Sharon Underwood. UK's women's team finIshed their first cross country WIth a 3-2 record, The women's track team defeated Eastern Kentucky University 71-40 In men first Indoor meet. UK took 10 of the fIrst 12 places. Top performers were sophomore VickIe Noger, who won the 440, 880 and anchored the WInnIng 880 medley relay, freshman Chariotte Holmes, who won the 220 and anchored the wmnIng mile relay. and Sharon Underwood, who won the mile run and placed second in the two mIle run. Brenda Wheeler won the shot put tor UK and Karen Abrahms won the high Jump. Kentucky then downed Western Kentucky and Eastern in home meets before competIng In the University of Tennessee Invitational. Freshman TIna HIll's two tIrsl and one second place led the Wildcats to a second place finish In Knoxvnie. She scored 1601 UK's 28 points by winning in the 60 yard hurdles and long jump. She came In second In the 60 yard dash. UT won the eIght team meet WIth 44 points, followed by UK's 28 and Florida State's 22. The Lady Kats then competed In the Burley Relays in Danville and went on a spring tour to Georgia and Honda. twntinued on pg 201; ABOVE: Mary Monroe dIscusses points WIth Storekeeper Linda Barnes, UPPI P6,. LEFT: VickIe Noger rounds a turn RIGHT: A Wildcat passes an opponent. 199 Lady Kats win state; send four to Nationals ABOVE: A Wildcat passes a market In lhe racev ABOVE RIGHT: A pole vauHer Hears hls mulk, RlGHT:A1nvelIn thrower practvces OPP. PG., TOP: UK's track team praclrces together BACKGROUND: A Lady Kat clears the hurdle. BOIIDM: A discus thrower wmds up I x s; DANSBV K. DANSBV econtmued from pg, 199J The Memphis State Invitational presented UK With a third place trophy for the 70 paints earned. Tennessee State won the meet with 92 paints, the UniverSIty at Tennessee took second with 81, and Murray State won fourth place With 65 paints. The Lady Kats only took two firsts: Tina Hill won the 100 meter hurdles, and Vickie Noger won the 440. Kentucky's loss to the University of Florida, 4676. still qualified two UK runners for the National Meet Vickie Noger won the 220, 400 meter hurdles and took second in the 100 yard dash. Tina Hill qualified In the 100 hurdles with a 14.1 second time, She also placed third in the 100 yard dash and long jump. Charlotte Holmes took second in the 440, won the discus. and took second in the shot put. Becka Davenport won the shot put, and Denise Swmtosky tinished third in the Javelin throw. UK then met Western Kentucky and Murray State in competition before the state championships. The Lady Kats scored in all but two events to capture first place, winning the Kentucky Women's Intercollegiate Track and Field title. UK scored 76 points to Murray's 54V2. Vickie Nager won the 400 hurdles, the 200, and was third in the 100 yard dash. Her time of 25.6 in the 220 broke her previous state recorde tcontinued pg. 202i K. DANSBY Allshouse wins SECindoorand outdoor shot put titles tcohtthued from pg.201t Tina HItI won the 100 meter hurdles, was third tn the 220 and fourth tn the 100 yard dash. Bev Forbes placed second In the 100 hurdles, and Jtldt Joseph hmshed titth m the 400 meter hurdles, Dentse Swmtosky won the pentathaten by wmntng in alt five events e high jump, 100 meter hurdles, 200 yard dash, shot put and long Jump. In the last meet at the season, the Becky Boone Relays, the Lady Kats qualified for the Nationats In two more events. Karen Abrahms cleared 5'2 in the htgh Jump to quality The mtle relay team of Vlckle Noger, Jame Beeghleyv Ttna HI and Charlotte Holmes beat the Natlonal's qualifying time of 4.12 by runntng a Z1:055. The men's Indoor track and hetd season began the Indiana University. A total of 600 athletes representing 40 schools competed In 16 events. Three UK runners, led by freshman Herb Nichetson placed in the top SIX in the 1000 yard run. Dave Jackson and Terry Khngmier finished thtrd and tourth tn the hatt-mile run, and John Unger hmshed third in the threermite run. Freshman Tom Burrtdge set a UK record In the mile Wlth 4:1309. Despite several Iltnesses, UK fared well in the University of Pittsburgh Invitational. Senior Max Hadtey won the mile and teammate Dave Bernady took second. Freshman Terry Klingemier finished second in the 600 yard dash, settmg a new UK freshman record. Don Attshouse won the shot put, and Dave Kleykamp won the htgh jump. Only ten members of the team attended the meet In Montgomery. Alabama. Head coach Ken Olson was especially pleased With Don Allshouse's performance in the shot put with a toss of 561A, a personal best Max Hadley won the two-mite run. Dave Kleykamp won the high lump at 6'10 , and Harold Dehnart finished second in the open shot competition. Sophomore Jim Buell recovered from mononucleosis In time to compete in the Indiana Relays. He completed the twormite run with a time 019116, followed byTom Burridge at second, Davnd Kleykamp won the high jump, and coach Olsen was pleased with the team's outcome, conSIdering the bout With the tlu they had been tighting. tn the Masont'Dixon Games In Leinsville, Max Hadley won the mile run and freshman Don Noe finished second. UK finished second in the SEC Indoor Meet, having two individual champs quality for the NCAA Indoor Championships Don Allshouse won the shot put With a toss ABOVE: UK's shot putter In action throws. RIGHY: A spectator eyes the photographert OPP. PG.. TOP: A Int 0! action occurs behind the scenes LEFT: A pate vautter practices his lormi 0t 59'2 , and Max Hadley won the threeemite run and finished seventh in the nation, Freshman Dave Jackson was runnenup tn the 1000 yard run to the defending tSU champion. His time of 2:112 set a new UK freshman record. In their outdoor competition, UK's season was highlighted by taking fifth place In the LSU Invitational Meet. Don AHshouse won the shot put. UK took three at the top SIX DOSItions in the six-mile run. The team diVided to compete In the Colonial Relays at William and Mary UniverSity in Virginia and the Murehead Relays. In the Colonial Relays, freshmen excelled in three events 7 the mile, the three mile and the tour mile runs. At Morehead. Dun Allshouse won the shot put and was named the outstanding field man. At the end of the year, Allshouse won the SEC Outdoor shot put title and quahtied tor the NCAA Championships. gr L KOHEN Kentucky track team ranked second in SEC Office ' CI Ions lthanka The Editors Inceres w 1; 3; F 3mkm$ h, ketothank- 0 8c Mrs .m m S w. .m m E e h Tl woumHi Dr special features Balm 208 Fencing 203 Skydiving ..... 21o Soeurlty 212 Jack Hall ..... 213 Mammalian 214 Bluognu Country 21o Fuluru ..... 222 , Houumronls 224 Mary Duncan ..... 225 crooks 220 ndlgloul Canton 230 Kentucky Art: ..... 232 - Concerts ..... 234 2 11.1.. elai- .I:4:!!.:..l v1!!! KY...- . .1113 A ballet minority - males by JULIE GEIGER HB allet has been conSIdered SISSy . . . butl don't think it is anymore, Ann Cagey, physrcat education instructor. said. She supported her statement by the climbing male enrollment in her baltet class. Nine mates were enroHed in the dance classes. The reasons for taking battet were varied The class was taken mainly as an option for Health and Physical Recreation tHPRt majors. Atthough none of the males and the majority 01 women were not HPR majors, the ctasses were still overcrowded. Cagey sard the next year they were hoping to offer more dance courses by student demandv Among other reasons, 'tBaIIet keeps me In shape and is a good way to develope coordination, sald one male class member, The male ctassmates were able to follow the femalerorlented mstruchon, but some difficulties did arise Men are not physiologically equtpped to be as supple as women, thus they were hot abte to attain the same level of extensron. Due to Cagey's ctass procedure, an education may also be attained along with physical control and appearances Musrc lectures, films, a short paper concernrng some aspect of ballet, and perhaps a performance by Jorgenson Ballet Company were part of the class schedule. Because 01 the nature of the exrstmg ctasses, Cagey's requirements could not afford to lax, Women were required to wear tights, leotards, ballet strppers and men were shorts or any garment which would not restrict movement. HThere is no type of partnerrng work done, so there reatty aren't any limitations, Cagey said, t'but it would make men more comfortable rt they weren't such a minority. 77r- BELOW: Batlet students perlorm therr darly routzne. BELOW CENTER: One of the tew mate students trtes a new exermse RIGHT SEQUENCE: Ann Cageyoverseeshercta5313 battarma watches others to perfect her style a baltarlha gets ready to demonstrate techntques 0t DI70VEIItng; concentration rs a primary Importance m batlet pe'tormlng OPP. PG: Exercrses hmber up Juhe Gerger before ballel rehearsat M. THIREY Virtually fencing by THOMAS MILLER A t UK, team sports such as football and basketball receive the major portion of student attention, while such sports as tennis, track and swimming, with then emphasis on the team members' individual performance were given varsity status However, there remained one sport which was virtually unsupported - fencing. There had been a fencing program at UK for many years which attributed to its record an olympic fencer, Scott Breckinridge, in the late 1940's. A course in fencing was offered and taught by Dr. Abdelmonem Rizk, Associate Professor of Physical Education. The course contained 18 students Fencers who wished to pursue the sport further joined the UK Fencing Club. The club met two nights a week and periodically competed against teams from other schools. Accordingto Gary Ridner, the president of the club, there was almost no support for the tencers as a team representing UK. 'tThe campus Recreation Department wonlt allow us to usetheir equipment, he said. HThey told us we'd haveto find our own, They provided then own equipment such as weapons. uniforms. masks, gloves, shoes and all the rest. Except for one trip to Tennessee, they also paid all traveling expenses and entry fees. Ridner's main concern was to get varsity status so that the tencers would be able to fence as a team rather than just a Club. We contacted the fencmg coaches from the Universlty of North Carolina and Clemson and they would be willing to come to UK and give a clinic and talk to the authorities about the club getting varsity status. Varsity status for the fencers would require another fencing teacher to coach them, but lack of funds prohibited the university from hiring anyone forthe job. Rizk formerly taught two fencing classes, but said that increased demands on l'llS time forced him to cut down :mm-tummr-v- m - 'ieAA 44;. unsupported - thrusts ahead to only one class. He said that including class members, club members, and faculty members, there were about 50 fencers in the fall semester. Foster Okerman, who fenced with the UK club fall semester until the burden of his Law School studies forced him to give it up, felt varsity recognition would hurt the majority of UK tencers. He said the University of North Carolina, where he learned to fence, had fencing classes and the varsrty team. Those fencers who wanted to train and compete joined the team after finishingthe course, However, he felt there was no place such as the UK fencing club tor the casual fencer. There was no shortage of students interested in becoming involved in fencing. When Dr. Rizk taught two classes a semester he usually had around 20 students in each class and had to turn away others. Dr. Rizk did not havetimeto coach the club members, He did, however, givethem what time he could, He took a group of UK fencers to Louisville to present a clinic on fencing for the Kentucky Association For Health, Physical Education and Recreation. He said that those who saw the clinic were very complimentary, All of the fencers were enthusiastic about the attractions at fencing and felt that it the sport could get more exposure it would enjoy an upsurge in popularity. Dr. Rizk said that fencing was Hvery good for cario-vascular endurance, coordination and general fitness. and that a person could enjoy fencing as a lifetime sport, continuing until they were 70 or 80 years old. Ridner felt fencrng combined emphasis on physical and mental alacrity as well as stressing gentlemanly conduct. W TOP: A man and woman duel during a friendly tenctng match at Seaton Center. CENTER: Two members of the UK lensing club practice. BOTTOM: Two tencers engage in a match OPP. PG.: Two iellow fencers and a comrade rn putting on his uniform, a n Vt SALVEN V. SALVEN V. SALV EN 209 Geoff Kampe y b d e h .B n r u ll 8 r u t .m p Y e SKY DIVING The ground looks so far away e it's petrifying! by BOB DATES l IT he ground looked so far away, farther away than I expected. It was petritying at hrst but I had paid for it and it would be hard to back down now, said Mark Poppe, a skydiving student describing his first parachute jump from an airplane Poope. who attended UK, said skydivmg had become increasingly popular with college students throughout Kentucky. Tom Kluemper, a three year skydiving veteran attending UK, said the popularity of the sport was attributed to the relatively low cost the customer paid and the unique thrill experienced. Since World War II, skydiving training had been condensed and made uncomplicated. The dangers, such as breaking a leg or laulty parachutes not opening had been held to a minimum through better training and more competent instructors. Kluemper summed up his feelings when he said, The training is basm and very easy to understand. Skydivmg in itself is a skill which is different from parachuting. Skydivmg, which is falling through the air for a certain amount of time before pulling the ripcord, reqmres basic knowledge ol aerodynamics! When a person is falling, he is generally tace down toward the ground With his arms and legs extended out from the body. This enables the diver to control his falling speed, which in this position IS about 90 me p. h. You can move through the air in angles With certain adjustments of the arms and legs or you can tumble in a somersault fashion. Before one can sky dive or free fall, he had to jump with a static line six times. A static line was a wire that the ripcord was attached to inside the planet When the person lumped. his parachute automatically opened up. Bill Marshall, an instructor at the Green County Skydivmg Club in Bardstown, Kentucky, explained, We use the static line in the first stages of training so that the student will only worry about the procedures of landing instead of worrying about when to pull the ripcord. It's essentially a precautionary measure to insure the safety of the student. Some people may have wondered what it would be like to Sit in a plane with the door oft, the wind blasting you in the face and the engine cut to idle speed awaiting the Jump, Tom Masterson. a skydivmg student put the Situation this way: Naturally the first thing to run through my mind was not to forget to pull the ripcord and what Will I do if the parachute doesn't open. It's real tense to jump out because you do think of the worst things that could happen. All of a sudden l remembered exactly what I was told to do and somehow I did it without thinking. Kluemper had a somewhat optimistic yiew about his firstiump. it was ready to go. I felt very contident and Secure that everything would go alright After jumping out of the plane, I basically tell face down I started my fall at about 5400 above ground level and tell for about a minute before opening the chute. Imagine . . . in the doorless Cessna 172, the destination at 2800 above ground level. The plane had obtained its attitude The pilot idled the engine and gave the word to go. Climb out on the wing strut and face the Wind. The plane was going about 70 mph Pray and let go, jumping backwards and keeping erect! Putt, the chute opened, Gmde ropes floated you to the ground. Pull on the right rope, go right. Choose a spot that looks clear of any debree or obstacles. With an approach speed of 5 to 7 mph, break the impact of the tall by rolling side-ways 0n the ground. Safety played an important part in skydiving. Some of the important rules to follow according to Kluemoer were: don't jump out of the plane until given the signal ttgo. don't panic, and make an inspection of the parachute for proper packing. What happened it the parachute didn't open? According to Poppe, an auxiliary parachute was attached to the front of the person. The most important rule of sky divmg was to break the impact of the fall when landing. said Wilkerson. Skydivmg would be an exoenswe sport. It a fanatic, a good plane could cost anywhere from $2000 to $20,000, Fuel and maintainence costs could average $13 a rump according to the Cessna 172 handbooks A parachute could cost up to $500. The most economical route for skydiving was to take a group of live people to the Green County Skydiving club in the state, and jump the hrst time for $27.50. Every lump atter the first one cost $6. Skydiving had primarily appealed to many types of people both young and old, male and female, according to DaVid McCoy, owner of the Green County Skydivmg Club. Marshall commented that the majority of the students were from the surrounding colleges. 47' 211 Guards: A Security Precaution LEFT: Gate guard 1 spends treetime checking A parking stickers for illegal vrsrtors. BELOW: Chit Hite Signs In at Larry Menche's desk. CENTER: Kay Kennedy signs in whiIeSteve Hiil and Janeile Calnes work the desk. BOTTOM: A Iol 0f the Guard Controllers time is spent waiting and watching. G ates 1,2 and 3, and the men inside them, were designed to aid people who needed information about the university, Each of the three gates controlled 3 major parking and access area on campus. The official name of the squad of sixmen who ran the gates was Guard Controllers, 0r Parking UK Control. Their main duty was to supply information to the student and visitor. The night watchmen of the UK dormitories were generally young men working their way through coilege, or graduate school. Their chief function was to keep the dorms safe for the student resident. They worked from 11 to 7 in the morning or 12 to 8 depending on the dorm. in the case of female dorms, the night watchmen made sure all the men vacated the building when the open dorm hours ended. The night watchmen checked to make sure all the fire doors were secured and reported to either the head resident or the campus police if something happened to a student resident or the building. 'tWomen's Libsparked this . .t butl think that the university is moving towards equality, said Sally Bench, Head Resident of Blanding IV. Women's Lib sparked this . . . She was referring to an incident of the previous year in which a grnup of women drew up a petition, with the help of a woman law student, questioning the relevancy of freshman women's hourst Before the 1974 fall semester the hours were: midnight, during the week and 2a.m. on Friday and Saturday ttHours which were imposed as a satety and security precaution, required students to sign-in and out at their dorm. The women argued that it should be equally important to know where the men were, yet they had no hourst This incident, along with many others, may have led to the abolition of freshman women's hours. The new ruling ailowed freshman women to regulate their own hours, but t'requested that both freshman men and women sign-in and out with the university f ahgw-g A Eek h-u . a ,v -AA Hall takes leave of absence by NANCY STO UT Known to many students as Dean Jack Hall, and to others as the Dean of Students, Hall surprised the univerSIty community by taking a year's leave of absence to join Governor Jullian Carroll as the Director of Internal Affairs in Frankfort. Although he is still a part of UK's statt, Hall is now actively involved with the state government and rarely visits his office on the fifth floor of Patterson Office Tower. Hall first iomed the political scene by running for a city counCII seat in Lexington. He had a successful bid, making his time split between the university responsibilities and duties as councilman. Subject to frequent criticism by some for using his inside power with the university to help the councii, Hall always held firm to his statement that the students of the university came first. While on campus, Hall worked with students through organizations, housmg, and in essense, anything that invnived the students He had under him assistant Dean of Students, who handled each division of his jnb separately but answering to an5 Jack . Still residing in Lexington, Hall's chances of returning to the univerSIty looks good. He said he loves his new job, but the students of the university, although sometimes stubborn, are still the Hlove of his life'i Operating on a large entertainment budget, campus leaders and other students were frequently entertained by Hall. This aspect, joined by the hassles and problems, help balance the scale in the life of the Dean of Students. 71! 213 214 Facilities For The Handicapped Increased On Campus by ANN HORTON W ith the increased desire of handtcapped students to attend college, and the realization that their needs should be met, the univerSIty established the Handicapped Student Servtces in the falt of 1970 as part of the Human Relations Center, Four years ago the campus coutd boast no ramps for wheelchair students or braitte doormarkers for the btind. Neither were there lowered drinking fountains or telephone boothsv Now, with money from the State Bureau of Rehabilitation Services, the Veterans Administration, Public Assistance, Social Security and student loans, the Handtcapped Student Services provides UK's 550 handicapped students with facthties that bear a marked contrast to the conditions of five years ago. Before entering the university, each student was made aware of the organization's services, which take into account the nature of the dIsabIIity, ttme involved between classes, the nature of the r ,K; PANSBV V K. DANSHV K.DANSBV lectures and the types of buildings where classes were held. The Margaret l. King Library had a study room for wheelchair students and the Services offrce was equrpped with recording booths for the blind. Although several old buildings remalned inaccessible and would never be remodeled, five years had brought an organization whrch had sprung to llfe caring about handicapped students and desiring to glve them the chance they deserve. Jacob Karnes, director of Handlcapped Student Services, a part of the Human Relatrons Center, made life easier for the handicapped student. Karnes was the frrst full-time employee of a unrversrty 1n Kentucky to deal specifically with handcapped students problems. He recruits students to help the handlcauped, both voluntary and paid, on a short-term or Iongrterm basis. Improvements in faculties at UK have attracted more handicapped students, he said. '80 handicapped enrollment has significantly increased recently, even though the numbers vary from semester to semester. Thrs semester there are about 23 blind ahd 31 wheelchair students at UK. Karnes estimated that there was a need for about 20 volunteer tutors and 8 people to push wheelchairs. Readers tor the blind were also needed because some textbooks and other materials were not available on tape to them, he said. 1A lot depends on what kind of readers we get. If we get a student who lS good at it and has the time, one is all we really needs But we could use as many as 25 readers. H ' F BELOW RIGHT: Braille Ihdrcators are tound on elevators and doorways BELOW CENTER, TOP; A tew ot the readlng materlals Drowned ln braille at the library BELOW CENTER, BOTTOM: One at the many new curb ramus lnstalled durlng the spring semester BELOW LEFT: Srgn on restroom doors showmg tacrhhes tor the handicapped OPP. PG., LEFT: Lowered phone booths tor easy access :c wheelchair students. CENTER TOP: Ramp located m hont ot the Administratrm Burldmg CENTER BOTTOM: Sharon Horstmeier drsplays a machine used for readmg to students wrth eye problems, RIGHT: Lowered water coolers are also found in various buildings around campus, FOR YOUR 00 . l t HARHIGAN GREEN LIGHT'IS NEXT cm up. K. DANSHY N 215 i t : mgmnmwmgqh ..... ..v....,:......A-...,-.H....... Mv- by CHAP MCDONNELL Kentucky has been noted for it's fabulous thorouazhbreds and the famed Derby, but the tradition lies in Lexington's picturesque country Slde where thoroughbreds are raised and trained. Rolling fields of bluegrass and white fences dominate the area. Century old colonial style mansions vividly stand displaying thetr past history. and scattered along the roadside are remnants of stone walls that were buttt by slaves, Many of the horsefarms are noted not only tor thetr wmners but their '? .,-j . t q ,1 .- .....-A.4umq6i gt ffb V qu$wa 9W2! beauty. Calumet, located on VersatHes Pike. IS one of the targer horse farms. Easily recogmzed by it's white barns trimmed in red, the farm Is enclosed by the typical white board fence, where the thoroughbreds roam the nearly 800 acres. Darby Dan. located on the Otd Frankfort Pike, has white barns thmmed in green. The roots of the barns are made of green shihgtes to blend In with the countryside. 0n the Paris Pike, another horsetarm which seems to catch the eye whtle driving by ts Peckham Farm Wthh has two stone pillars at either tmhtthued on pg .719; -W- --;+-n::: - : ;;;W J'wvzazzztzmrzts .uM Q . ' k :3 :4 Q: LELQMAHURST E35? 3 fa D. noumnr tcunhnued horn pg 217T end of the entrance. At the top of each pillar is a huge eagle tacmg the road, A carryover from Medieval tunes. the eagle IS beheved to frighten away trespassers. From a radius of 35 miles around Lexington, 142 horse farms cover the landscape According to DaVId Hopper. manager of the Thoroughbred Breeders of Kentucky, Approximately 83,707 acres In Kentucky are used for ralsmg thnroughbreds, and there are 450 stallions tn the state atone that are used for breeding, HThe average price per thoroughbred was $15,000 last year, continued Hooper, and the gross for thoroughbred sales totalled more than $94,000,000 naltonatly. Kentucky atone recorded more than $64,000,000 in horse sates, showmg that 2X3 of all sales occurred In Kentucky. 1 The the 01 a race horse Ts a very tedtous and strenuous one Each day T the horse must be property groomed and cared tore This precaution reduces the nsk 0t dtsease, and olten many times, death. There are four major posmons requned In order for a horse farm to operate at peak ethCIency - the farm manager,10teman,grooms and night watchman. The tarm manager overlooks the whole farm, whne the foreman asststs Inm when ever needed. The ntght watchman works In the teur'ttnuen en pp, ??01 tmnhnued trom pg, 215D evening to make sure alt is safe and secure. The grooms curry and feed them Horse feed has gone up tremendously this past year, mcreasing by 70 per cent On some of the horse farm, tobacco ts grown. Tobacco, one of Kentucky's largest crops, ts stored and dried m old wooden barns whtch can be seen from the road. The crops, worth thousands of dollars, keep the farmer worried about whether or not there Will be an early frost. Covering the ftelds which are enclosed by the white and stone fences OT AT ! U N MAV - I945 N70 Hill ll N 'HYUI'HItlANk ll HRH Hmmlmmmm MlIHHNAlXH JUU I l. WEI 81.061.le slhl m: Hmm-L'M um: xx. win t Mun: smmu-a YILHtLYJGSQ. t t CH AROUND h GUADALCANAL MANTEAU w CH mg :25? I IS bluegrassv Bluegrass comes from a seed ongtnally brought to America from England, In its first week of germinatvon, a slight amount of bluish- ness can be seen at sunnse and again at sunset. Some horsebreeders hellgve that btuegrass gives the thoroughbreds their WtHDOWEI' to race. It IS thls spemes 01 grass that has gwen Lexington It's fame and glory as the horse raising area in the heart of the HBluegrass Country? '7' l ttHu'Ll' r05 F W L '58 S;:tyl'nITERHDUbE.t V m A.- 75 Kr DANSBY PLEDGE ELECTED PANHELLENIC PRESIDENT by KEITH MUTH While she was still a pledge in Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, Pattie Cazee, an elementary and special education major, was elected Panhellenic President in training. Being elected while still a pledge IS quite unusual, but Pattie's ambitlon, working ability, attitude and personality proved her ability for the job. ttAIthough being Panhellenic President takes up a lot at my time, I wouldn't have It any other way because I like to keep busy all day long said Pattie. Besides Panhellemclmeetings every two weeks and her own sorority meet- Ings, she also is active in the Greek Activities Steering Committee, Student Government Car binet, secretary for lnterfraternity Council, and does teacher aid work in public schools one by TERRY VOGT The Vinson Club was termed in 1938 to celebrate any future polltlcal appomtments 0f the late Kentuckian Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson. The friends ol Vinson meet mne more times after the 1938 getrtogether, culminating with the 1946 Supreme Court nommation of Vlnson by then Presndent Harry Truman. Vinson died in 1953. momsmrn a t 1 't If the club were actlve today, they could have staged another party at the Spectal Collections Department to celebrate the mstallatlon of the Vinson papers, presented to the university last October 24. Jacqueline Bull, head of the Special Collections Department, sald serious researcheonented people as well as faculty members and graduate students in history and law make use of the collection. It the Vinson Club were to persue some of their colleague's papers they would find among the 302.462 item collection, handwrltten notes from Harry Truman, including memorabllla like a White House dinner Invitation, and the remembrances of a man who helped shape the course of the nation as he held one of the most powerful posts in the world. er by KEITH MUTH From nearly 400 candidates to win the NCAA basketball championship game, the season and post season whittled down the possible qualifiers to UK and UCLA. It was nine long years since the Wildcats tast participated in the finals, and 17 even longer years srnce they won the right to call them- selves the best in the nation. This setting along with the fact that UK won a spine tingling game with Indiana 92-90 pro- vrded for an air of excitement all over the campus. Many students were making plans to fly to San Diego for the finals. But for the majority who coutd not atford to go, they got involved in making banners, signs and disptays to show theIr pride tor the Wildcats. K. DANSBV MOREHEAD COMMISSIONED FOR PAINTING 0n the night of the final, the campus atmos phere was fult 0t excrtement, parties and maybe some doubt. There was talk at ctasses being cancelled the next day it we won. The first half proved to be fairly evenly matched although UK was down by three The second half brought out much crowd parttcrpatlon even though we were 2,500 mIIES away from the game site watehrng on TV. But the final outcome was as expected, UCLA won 92785. From UK's trip to San Diego, the basketball team acquired the lrtle at being e2 In the nation - much more than anyone expected at the beginnrng at the season - and over $133,000 awarded to each of the tour schoots participatrng tn the tinals, Tr morning a weeks All of her activrties apparently don't effect her studying since she malntarned a 3.75 GPA last spring while having a 2,9 overah, t'Being a major tn Etementary and Special Education entails doing a lot of busy work, conceded Pattie. but when you love your major it doesn't bother you. After graduation she plans to go to Graduate School tor 'tHigher Educatlon Personel . Then she would like to teach second grade in an mner-city school for a few years, preterrably In Lextngton, Her long term ptans are to move on to an administrative position similar in capacity to Darlene Brown, Assrstaht Dean of Students. As a freshman Pattle had no Intentions 0f jorning a sorority. She found her time was consumed by her hobby of showmg dogs. by CHAP MCDONNELL One of UK's former students was commisr stoned by the UK Alumni Assocratlon to paint the 92eyear-old Administration Building. C.G. Morehead, a native Kentucklan 0t Owens- born, enthusiastically agreed to take the 10b Morehead's original painting was reproduced in a limited edition of 5,000 prints and sold by the Alumni Assocratront The profit raised went for student scholarshrps as part at the Bicentennial Celebration of Kentucky, The threerstory. red bTICk budding Wthh served many purposes in it's time, has been used as an auditorium where darlychapet serr vices were hetd. a hbrary, an armory, class- rooms. a weather observer's tower and faculty offrces. '1 'rl-e 'Vflfw tHme.-, u L! Weekends were spent on the read. either at home in Louisville or out of slate at dog shows. Her afghan hound was soon traded for a socral hie at UK. After pledgrng her sophomore year, she found It was a great way to meet people. As Panheltenic Presrdent the opportunity rs even greater. 7? 223 K. DANSBY ABOVE: Kappa Slgma Hause Director. LEFr: The Atpha 1 Gamma House Mother tinds some time to herself to work t on her crocheting. BELOW: After dinner the gtrts and House Mulherat the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority house look through their scrap bookt by MARTHA ROBERTSON B asically there were two types of house d1rect0rs,those who played an active role in the chapter and those who did not. It all depended on how much responsmllity the Individual fraternity and sorority wanted to assume Their 10h revolved around running the house etftctently. Some of the duties inctuded: ptanmng the menu, buying the food, staying within the budget, generat maintenance and hmng Indiwduals for work such as cooks and maids Some actually kept the hunks tor the chapter. Finally, a house dtrector was a frlend and conhdent. The job varied between sororities and fraternities. Generalty there was more work in a snrority, Fraternnlles lrked to assume more responsibttities themselves In the areas of maintenance and htring. Furthermore, the house director was not requtred to be at the house everyday in fratermties as they were in sororities. Regardlesse It was a 24 hour day iob Without too much spare time, 7,4' t v 224 a i g 1 i t t t ,3 t t by STEVE SMITH M any students graduate from a major university in theirtwenties, but Mrs. Mary Duncan was a brilliant exception. A World War lnurse, on the front lines of the Argonne, Mrs. Duncan graduated in May1973trom UK with a Bachelor of Arts in English. Accordingto Mrs. Duncan, the reason she enrolled in college was because of the will to learn and to know. t'l am retired and I have all the security I could hope for, continued Mrs. Duncan, Hand I went back to school to prove to myself that I could do it She found most courses difficult but according to Mrs. Duncan, my age proved to be no trouble for me because I've always been athletic and have been able to do almost anything. She still managed with a good, solid 3.1 average Mrs. Duncan's life has been filled with travels to Turkey, the Holy Land and North Africa as part of her service in the Peace Corps. She entered the Peace Corps as a teacher of nursing in 1953, and got out in 1965. She rejoined in 1966 where her travels took her to Iran and Iraq, where she taught nursing in a native hospital. Upon enteringthe Peace Corps, she was sent to Puerto Rico for three of four months of extensive physical training, HI use to run before breakfast and did a lot of exercises along with mountain climbing and lots otsmmming, said Mrs. Duncan When in Turkey, she taught nursing in a school along the Black Sea. After fulfilling her two year stint, she sailed from Turkey to Egypt where she returned home aboard a Dutch freighter. While in Turkey, Mrs. Duncan had connections with CARE, an organization similar to that of the Peace Corps. ttThe only thing had was that the rich people got first choice and the food never got to the poor people, recalls Mrs. Duncan. She remembers the rich people would start rumors that the powdered milk was actually pig's milk, to squelch the poor people from beggingtor milk. A native of Monticello, Ky., and widow of former Circuit Court Judge Charles C Duncan, who died in 1958, she returned to the Peace Corps to go to lran. According to Mrs. Duncan, she was sent to Iran because she was very familiar with the Islamic culture which she became interested in white living in Turkey. While teaching nursing In a general hospitai in Iran, she contemplated seriously entering cotlege. After finishing with the Peace Corps, she enrolled at UK in 1969 as part of UK's Donovan programs Although she is still taking courses but not trying for another degree, she still finds timeto travel. Last summer, her wandertust took her to Alaska and behind the Iron Curtain to Rumania. In Romania, she was impressed by how well the people are fed, hut ttthey had no individual ambition, just collective everything, because everything is government controlled. The people's pastime in Rumania is walking the streets and frequent visits to the ice cream partoro 0n the other hand, in Turkey, the people's pastime was like it was in the United States 100 years ago. ttPeopIe made their own music K. DANSBY and poetry at parties, said Mrs. Duncan The Holy Land to Mrs. Duncan was 'tvery impressive. Nobody can be disappointed because with US aid, they have made Israel a good country. Mrs, Duncan continued, I saw very little progress of US aid in other countries I visited. t'Students overseas are very different from American students, recalls Mrs. Duncan. the students are almost alt boys and they are a pretty cocky bunch, There are very few textbooks and studying is basically memorization, White teaching nursing, Mrs. Duncan recalled that 'all my students did was listen to lectures and there was no time for discussmn. Her only son, Joe, who is a pharmacist in Hazard, Kyt, thinks the travel is good for his mom. HHe approves of it 100 percent, but I never consult him, said Mrs Duncan, t'Maybe I'll get around to writing a book about my life and travels, ended Mrs. Duncan. it she does, it should be filled with interesting and breathtaking adventures T? K. DANSHY A brilliant exception e Mary Duncan obtains BA degree I 226 by CHERI CATINNA Greeks only composed 10 percent of the students on UK's campus. but their presence was felt regardless of being a minority group. The reason they stood out was their involvement in both university and community affairs. Success was due mostly to the highly structured form of organization they maintained, While each chapter was organized individually, Panhetlenie and lnter- Fraternity Councils united them into one group 7 the Greek System. Greeks were active on campus with their members in almost every club organization. Many greeks acted as leaders, serving as presidents and other officers. Jim Harralson, Kappa Alpha, and Glenn Stith, Alpha Gamma Rho, became the newly elected president and vice-president respectively, of the Student Government, while Georgeann Rosenberg, Pi Beta Phi, became president elect of the Student Center Board. Greeks sponsored activities designed to promote the Greek System and give the Greeks a chance to get the other students involved in an Hafternoon of tune Delta Gamma yearly sponsored their Anchor Splash, Kappa Sigma had a Road Rally, Sigma Chi's have a yearly Derby and Lambda Chi's had a Bike- a-Thon for a fund drive. Community involvement was a characteristic of every individual chapter. In this way many organizations could benefit from their services. In the larger community drives, the Greek System worked together. These activities included: the Heart Fund Drive, Cancer Drive, Kidney Fund and the annual Adopt-a-House. Greek involvement did not end there. They were invutved in their own Chapters as well as with other chapters and friends. They participated in beer blasts, exchange dinners and get togethers within the system such as intramural sports events All in all, the Greek system was a group of individuals striving for a goal in college life e to be involved 7? K. DANSBY K.DANSBY TOP LEFT: Two gwrls dwscuss ihe rules before Ihe Kappa Sigma Road RaHy CENTER LEFT: Dehble Hanson and friend lam during a rush pady, BELOW: Cary GIIckman Wk: 10 ' Lms Lane of the om Superman Show. BOTTOM LEFT: Leshe Pennmg'mn enjoys herself ai lhe Sigma Chx Derby Dance. BOTTOM CENTER: A triendw Sigma Nu poses for a photographer during the beer mast. BOYTDM RIGHT: Beth Pogue enjoys ihe homecoming beer b1asL OPP. PG; GiHs who arrive early to participale in sorority rush are hmped move in N. PO'ELI. LEFI:A coupe 'hump ' 3 henga Chi Derby Dance. ABOVE: 'hraa Chm 0's maxea Jeckv Oanntern fcr :thren ax Cardwm Hill Hospdal. BELOW LEFT: Kappa Nana Theta somr :y greei thelr RJShees BELOW RIGHT: The Swgma Nu LKD beer blasL OPP. PG, BACKGROUND: A team of girls ertermg the Kappa Swgrra Road RaHy plan thewrstrategy. LEFI: A mum emuy themselves a: a Greea Week Unchon, RNGHT: Asswstawi Deam of Students. Mae Pam g'eets students during an 3H Greek fmciicn. .,mmZ Q i .K n m .13 1 iii gig: . I K. DANSBV szsrsmsnsmesehemnncuuncn K. DANSBV BAREFOOT SUNDAY TO FOLK MASSES Earn Barefoot Sunday to folk masses, on Sunday students have a variety 01 religions to choose from. Among those include: Catholic Newman Center, ST. Augustine's Canterbury House, United Campus Ministry, Christian Student Fellowship Church, Baptist Student Center Encounter House, Lutheran Student Center, the Methodist's Wesly Foundation. and the Bah'a I Assouatlon. Many of the student centers offer talk sessions, entertainment and dinners for members. TOP LEFT: A small storefront church ws located among many other busmesses along Lime Streel. TOP RIGHT: SmaH groups gather at the Newman Center to talk and play guxtars, CENTER: A scene lrorn a way is perlormed by studenls at the Komuma House. BOTTOM: Baphst Student Center xs located on Lime Street, OPP. PE., TOP: Bareloot Sunday, a popmar event at $1. Augustme Chapell. takes place m the Sprlngv BOTTOM: St. Augustme's ii Chapel-Canterbury House is on Rose Street. :s, 232 be8 I TOP LEFT: The wood carve! expenments wtth a block to show the wsnlors the ant at makmg hne turmture ABOVE: Every year at the entrance of the lestwat a farmer gnnds corn tor the sale 01 corn meal. RIGHT: Small chtldren perlmm betore the ViStv tors. t Bereais . M ud was everywhere after the Wednesday rain. And, straw had been strewn across the ampitheatre at Indian hills to slack up some of the muck, Nevertheless, on Thursday, craftsmen trom all over the state set up . therr wares in preparation for the annuat arts and craits festival held in Berea. And, wsttors poured in The ram didn't dampen the spirits of the visitors or the craftsmen. Everything from bluegrass country music to candle dtpplng was on hand. an d CI 311? 49 The best of the Kentucky arts were disptayed over the May weekend K?! o for everyone to flavor the old hfestytes handed down from generation to generation, I Cratts mcluded quilting. weavmg, thatching, painting. jewelry making, ' carving, candle maktng, whittling and mustc. Even hand made dolls of corn C? shucks and dried apptes were made before the crowds. Year round the arts are on sale at a textngton shop called The Guild Gattery in Chevy Chase. yr LEFT: A thatcher canes the seats at strmght hacked chahs ABOVE: The pottery maker begins tn 5th a new ct'eattow betore the eager eyes at the spectators L. cmus r 233 hy CHAP MCDONNELL Throughout the everyday routine at college life that taced a student, programs were arranged to help reheve everyday anxretles and trustra- trons, Thus was one of the purposes of the Student Center Board tSCBt. SCB arranged concerts tor pertormances at Memorial Coliseum along wrth mrnrconcerts pertormrng In the Grand Ballroom at the Student Center. It was drthcult to reach a decrslon as to whtch band should be chosen to pertorm tor the students at UK. There was a committee composed of, 28 members who have been prevrously selected by SCB to perform the task, Specral mtervrews were requrred to determine whether the student had certain QUallllES applicable for the posrtlun. SCB provrded no allocations tor the concert program. All the funds utrhzed tor the payment of tees and other mrscellanra stem horn the sale at lrckets and other moneyrarsrng actrvrtres. The gross depended on the number of tickets sold tor the concert. L , After the debts were,paid, prohts were transferred towards the next pertormmg concert. , Accordrng to Helen Hughes. concert committee charrman. bookrng tor mawr concerts was not done way in advance due to the fluctuations occurring wrthrn the band's schedules. This was why the concerts were only booked a month In advance. Many con certs pertormed In Memorial Colrseum durrng wen eon o$illlttitn net wt: 3.1!! D?iil Diioi Vitt. trol- bntnntntt-t 111 1,. poweeetwn't Qorntspsttl Diliihlliii lit! Iii .11. peer Ql!!$t!$h 'tlilbnitiw ltitiiiiti. tto-t-ttt nntnttelt '1'n33n5tti nntv! titnt $31!. ID... tit: nttn .13! n-. it:;ttr!tot inert .D!!Ih'itl$ i'iii llililiie ontsntnnnnn '!D'ihit'l?. ltllilillli I'liil.ee?! nlltntopltt li!?i$.iili On1$s,ntiil .lhlwtb!!h st. iiiiiilh!l! t.!t.bii'lt l'I?ih!Ill? it! hi! hi! nit v.1 tit en. err in. nth tst 1.: nenntnttnrn nennp-nse-e Istitnnntnn ennxr:;nrbn :neo; :w-w me; tonitti new tilt!!! oat til 1'1 :nt!$n: tn; tinnn-n .12 .01 ,n-n-n Inet .eavoe-oayoo. L. CYRUS taatttuttiteennnittttinititianinthntttttttInaanttnttttttitt'tanntlntintttni 234 the year Many,of them were sellouts, hllung the Colrseumhs 12,645 capacrty AMERICA and THREE DOG NIGHT had the highest attenv dance record DOC SEVERENSON, Z Z IOP and WAR AND HERB!E HANCOCK were the other performing artrsts THE EAGLES had been booked to play an AW 25. but due to a sudden change m therr schedule. they were not able to play Each hand set then own pnce for the one night pertormance Prices were totaled accounting many factors cost of equrpment, ,clothmg worn and than bookmg agent's Interests. DOC SEVERENSON charged$12.50010rhls appearance as compared to THREE DOG Irunhnued on pg 23h NEW II 199 BELOW1AmerIca BOITOMRIGHT Herbie HanLoclr OPP PGV lhree Dog Nrghl nanpanncn..n.ag.gn-inoo-ntc.iaaqttcgc-ac B. TIRPAK tin...IQ...-litttctttlotttlltqnInilnqtatttnjtggjtii tron... .nlinoltDGQil!tn;ootonntooonoeltottltontoonot OoeeI-nlnronnteooooeoooonl-nnin-n :oonnno-nln tlihtllttit.ti.ilitOIOOOQQOOiOIIOCOGID'IQiQIltt.ti....OQC'IQQQ'QG'I.O;.'iif.tO'QIQQQQOCt'tIGI I g i $ 1 1 I itt.ittttittaltttifaiitntitttttilw,..t .tnthtaia ttthttttati. tttktcaititancttnthGn nanatgaaQtiitkc.tatoaoat.ihntittaet ttt-tatictntt ttttnrttt. ttctt cinch itiittatlt itthttttt...i.tttttttittttttn Qtttttttnttitttgtti.ttnttQO-tttitaigggg- maxbo J .n..- L. C ! US tiiitfiii.iiitii.tti..tiitnil'ttiititiitt t D. MONK L. CVRUS J. CRANFILL I-lII0311.QV$$VD.Qh!tiDIIQDDiliiliiVDDIlwlliii f f'ihirn-tatuagtttt-waqtnattattntiatn. i.i!.tii.0.'..t.tit9.ititti'ttiiiiitii nnsnnu:ntnt.muonntnu:unumuntvnmun..no.t sno-ion-tnnnnonnnstnnnwtwnnrn n... z D m Z w .. 2 z 1 u 03 h i ' .3 , t llf.a - . - 'r AK h I 5 hr h . O .. attitttnntntiatttttattr ABOVE: America. RIGHT: ZZ Toph OPP. PE. FAR LE : Doc Severensnn. TOP, SEQIINCE: Three Dog Night, BOTTOM: WaL monhnued lmm pg. 2350 NIGHT who charged $20,000. The mini-concerts. also run by $03. unlike the concerts, Ieceived a $2,000 average per show.'AIl minimuncerts seating accomodated a maximum of 1200 students. Many concerts per- formed were sellouts, , The bands included: SEVERIN BROWN, JOHN HART FORD. LITTLE RIVER BAND, RANDY NEWMAN, ETHOS AND ZUIDER ZEE, JIMMV BUFFETT. BABE RUTH and SON SEALS BAND. RANDY NEWMAN was the most highly liked ar- . tist among the students. and proVed 10 be a sellout along with SEVERJN BROWN, JOHN HARTFORD and JIMMY BUFFETT. hconlinued on pg. 23m 237 L CYRUS nit...Olivitnnoonnntiitttlttontttttlotootl'oilt i.it.0lttlttimtatttnthtlitottjtttttthto....tt-O'.ntttttttittnointtttnnotttti0.nal.QtI-tt uontmupd from pg 2171 he mInI-concerts operated llkE the larger concerts 1 that they set UIEH' own tees. and asked tor'a guaranteed targe attendance. RANDY NEWMAN charged $3.500 for hlS performance as opposed to LITTLE RIVER BAND who charged $750 V The purpose of the mumrconcerts was to promote talent who was nol wudely known yet - 'v' JOP LEFT: Dm Severenbon IOP RIGHY: IZ lop RIGH1:War FAR RIGHI: Jtmmy BWeH OPP. PG.: Imp? Dog Night o 5-13-39... DDIDIODDIOII III... a , nonusrnnonnlnlunnoonollOtto . co.-cc.ootoct.tt-..nau.ngcgaagc.ncoWootgnv-utnoc-.gano-co-o.n-un.g.gunon-ocgcnmacanacncn m3;o a. , First 7 Security National , Company M, a $ la n mm m MWJ u u ya I .M t 9 e ofgext'nyltm Janh'ny . 9Z9 chm memdm 9?ng . 338 . 243 . . 310 .275 Frosm'n'od. I. . . 356 363 . 402 Junlou. . . . Index. . . Sophomoru. . . m . w aco..05coo.oxa:o.ton Martin: A volunteer Leslie Martin, a junior therapeutic- reereatlon mayor from Charteston, West Virginia has been very active in volunteer work. Leslie did research and observed pattents at Eastern State Hospitat tor a class and also VIStted a chitd at Manchester Center one to two times a week where she helped thh school work. She led recreational activities at Shriners and Cardinal Hill Children's Hospitals and worked tn the psychiatric division of St Joseph's Hospttal in a rehabilitatwe capacity. She also taught arts and crafts classes to some statt members in the evenmgs. Martin rides and shows gaited horses winning several awards around Kentucky 0n the horse deputy. For her sorority, Alpha Cht Omega, she has served as rush chairman, housemanager, and president, She was elected outstanding active, has been nomtnated for schotarshtp awards by the chaptet and played on many of the sorority's mtramural teams Martin was a Sigma Pi thtle Sister and member of the new Recreation Club. As a treshmen she was thOIVEd in Free U. She hopes to work in a hospitat wrth disabled children or thh psychiatric patients. , iExQW FRONT ROW: Joan Younger, Nancy Htckam Lucy Asner, Sharon Nelson, Susan Heldench Susan Petry, Susan WIISOH 2nd ROW: Jane Brothers Janet Uehter, Pat Oehler, Nancy Cooper. BACK ROW: Barbara Wyatt Pam Bean: Nancy Ruth, Ann Sehn Jane Manyo Leshe Marttn, Alpha Chits win tug-of-war Alpha Chi Omega partICIpated tn the Sigma Chi Derby winning first place In the tug-ot-war, tying tor ftrst m egg-a-pledge and Winning fourth place overall. They went to the semi finals in the Student Center trivia bowl competition and were in the finals of the Chi Omega Greek 8mg. A formal for the pledges was held at Ktrktevington in the tall and their annual spring formal was held at the Campbell House. A group 01 Alpha Chl's went to Cmoinnati tor the District Province meetlng where collegiates and alumni met. The UK chapter was honored for havtng the highest scholarship thh an average GPA of over 30. Alpha Chl's partlelpated tn two national altruisms i In the spring, a drive was held for the Heart Fund and also for Cystic FtbeSIS. A spectal party was gwen tor the cystic hhrosts children at the Komonia House whete speCtatty prepared foods and actwities were planned. Alpha Chi Omega ottlcers were teshe Marttn, preSIdent; Joan Younger, vme-preSIdent; Jane Brothers, treasurer; Susan Wilson, secretary; and, Nancy Roth, rush chailman. 243 Mary Amidon on Courier Staff Mary Amidon, iournalism and political science iiiziior from Erie, Pennsylvania. is very involved in wnting. Accepted as a staff writer lor the Courier Journal newspaper, her first story was printed on the front page She arranged her heavy class schedule for mornings so she could work 20 to 30 hours a week for the Courier. Mary is vicepreSIdent of Sigma Delta Chi, a somety for prolessional Journalists She served on the Board of Diiectors of Kernel Press, Illt2., as reporter and proofreader lor the Kernel and was the Keiituckian copy editor for three semesters. She was coreditor 0f the College of Law Alumni AssoCIation Review Quarterly Publication. Marv worked as a reporting intern tot the Huntington, West Virginia Herald- Dispalch the summer at 1974. As 21 member of Alpha Delta Pi she was scholarship chairman and chaplain and wa: recognized tor her outstanding GPA as a pledge. She is also a member of Links academic honOiary. Mary has several hobbies including bike iiding, reading and photogtaphy. She also loves tennis Mary would like to continue with the Courier and would eventually like to write tor National Geographic and travel to Africa FRONT ROW: Jennie Wicker, Jlnny Carteri Judy Tax, Karen KBIWW Sherry Horn, Pam Kennedy, Suzanne Ridenourt Barby Haymond, Leslie Stevens, Julie Balk Judy Currieri Lee Tinnen, Janie Eilerman, Alice Welch, lan McChesneyi Mary Notsinger, Barbara Romano, Debbie Dawsi Jamie Bu1khart,Denise Hickerson, Nancy Helleringer, Pattie Cazeei Ellen Duran, Lee Matlingly, Christy Lay, Liz Kendrick, Robin Heisleyi Fran Wingo, Diane Bradford. 2nd ROW: Jennie Craft, Terry Smithe Sandi Scott, Dawn Taylor, AD Pits hold annual Susan lsenbergi Karen Harveneri Pat Green, Ginny Blackburn, Joani Hazelriggi Shannon Wather, Vickie DeVore Carol McFadden, Leslie Land. Stephanie Stone Gail Pickett Mary Aiiiidoii, Ann Dickinson BACK ROW: Grace Riddelle Dawn Hickersoni Seuternber Smith. Debbie Whipple, Sue Block, Molly Moore, loam Kearns, LlZ Cole, Pat Emil, Kathy Beyer, Carolyn Altman. Rachel Fothergillt Kris Kath. Dana McFadden, Leanne Holbrook, Atice Siski Sharon Shtztte scholarship banquet Rush added new members to Alpha Delta Pi sorority to replace graduating members. Actives sponsored several events tor the new pledges including initiation ceremonies and banquets. Pledges were asSigned big sisters on big sister- Iittle sister night. To honor and encourage academic excellence, the AD Pi's held their annual scholarship banquet. Another annual event for the AD Pi's was Homecoming, when they partitipated in the float contest and nominated a queen candidate A reception was held for viSiting alumni. AD Pi's were in many intramural sports and in powder puff football. They also participated in the Sigma Chi and Little Kentucky Derbies. Spring was highlighted by a lormal and a Founder's Day observance May 15 at the AD Pi house, Officers were Jenny Cratt, preSIdent; September Smith, lst Vicerpresident; Ann Dickinson, 2nd vice-president; Leslie Land, treasurer; and Joanie Hazelrigg, recording secretaryi m... e 44-44 -H egeegg A Alpha Epsilon Pi Hanukkah party held for children's hospital Alpha EpSIIOH Pi, which was mainly a Jewish fraternity, helped sponsor several events throughout the year. These consisted of the Cancer Society Dribhlethon, the Heart Fund Drive, AdoptrarHouse, the spring and fall formal and the Pot Belly Party. They also gave a party at the children's FRONT ROW: Steve Kangtssert Paul Starch. Jett Frank Clapton Burnett, Doug Camlt, Jim Alleht Russ Stone. BACK ew-amNM hospital during Hanukkah The main project of the pledges was painting the gymnasium at the YWCA. OffICEfS tor the past year were Terry Gindstaft, preSIdent: Doug Carrol, vice- president; Terry Pasley, secretary; and Wayne Ulrey, treasurer. ROW: Bart l evy, John SIFI'IS, Erme Gnndstatt, Wayne Ulrey, Gary Henrye Alan Sinex, Buster Hayslett L. CYRUS Henry plans grad school in London Gary Henry IS a senior majoring H'I political science and Latin Amencan Studies, a toptcal majort He plans to attend graduate school In London and focus on national urban studies, During the 73-74 year, he received the highest scholastic average of his fratermty. Henry, who is president otAIpha Epsilon Pi, has held other offices such as treasurer, house chairman, secretary, Little Sister chairman and suctal chairman. He was 3150 In charge of the Heart Fund Drive and the Cancer SOCIety Dribbtethon. He was the public relatlons chairman of the state convention As a member-atrtarge ot the Student Center Board, Henry has represented the Concert Committee and Travel Committee on the pulley making board, He has been the leader of the Concert Committee He served on the Greek Steering Commlttee and is a member of Lamp and Cross Honor SOCIety. Henry was on the Talent Selections Committee of the Central Kentucky Concert and Lecture Series and rs also a member of the UK Troupers. .....a..a....vm...t-w..m ....... M... u.-. n, ,. FRONT ROW: Judt Deaton, Gtenda Dunn Janet Curry, Becky Buller, Deborah Hatlw Martha Cale, Kathy Jacksom, Metame Enghsh. 2nd ROW: Kunmy Dean Barbara Burke, Krm Smith, Pauta Honberger, Patsy Cook Tern Dugan, Mendulh Alpha Gamts hold charity car wash 2 8 , 5 5 5,. Duncan, Diane Scanlon, Shawna OtCunnor, Becky Lackyt Carol Smart 3rd ROW: Debra Summert Duane Tichenor, Nancy Martm, Camt Gardner, Luann Rudd, Deb Jones, Debbie Wetts, Waynette Cochran BACK ROW: Garl Adkms, Active in both soctat and community projects, Alpha Gamma Delta's Parent's Weekend at the Barn Dinner Theater November 2 and an atl day charity car wash In October highlighted talt activities. Alpha Gam's partICIpated in interrfraternity football at the ATO held, Sigma Chi Derby games and Adopt-a-House. A rolter skating party was held In October at Scott's Rollarena, Howard: 4th year pharmacy Marilyn Howard has earned numerous awards. As a fourth year pharmacy student, she has malntamed over a 3.8 academic standlng despite her many activities. Howard served as Vicerpresident of Alpha Lambda Delta, a freshman women's honorary and was also a member of Ltnks and Mortar Board honorarles. Debbie Chambers, Jane anhL Lyn Goertemltter, Phylhs Halt, Jamie Fischer, Jackie Barry. Juhe Stratlcn, Ann Shlmet, Karen Harmount. t estey Martmt Jan Colemah. Nancy Hale, Joy Jeggers K. DANSEV A fall formal was held November 23 for Alpha Gam's and their dates at Tates Creek Country Club. They also had a scholarship , dessert at the Alpha Gamma Delta House. Officers were Becky Lackey, president; Patti Frederick, lst vtce-preSIdent; Kimmy Deen, 2nd viceipresident; Janet Curry, treasurer; Cyndy Lee, recording secretary; and Pam Krewson, corresponding secretary. Howard Is a member of Lambda Kappa Sigma Pharmacy honorary and Rho Chi Society. 1 She was student president of American Pharmaceutical Association of Kentucky. Some of the pharmacy related awards she has received are the McKessonrRobbin Scholarship Award, named to College 01 Pharmacy Dean's List, and the Kappa PSt Kentucky Graduate Chapter Award. Howard was chosen sweetheart 01 Kappa Psi honorary fraternity. A Halan, Ky. native, Howard IS a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority where she has served as treasurert Alpha Gamma Rho helps sponsor KET Telethon FRONT ROW: Bitty Grubhs, Dawd Rice, John Gtasscnck, Tim Marcumi Joe Kinnarney Eva Phitlips, Mike Collin, Steve Hehsley, Bobby Hobbs Ricky Faust. 2nd ROW: Tom Waldrop, Howard Thompson, Barry Harmon, 0 H Caudilt, During the fall. Alpha Gamma Rho had activttes such as Parents Day, tatt formal, the Agriculture Picnic. and worked on 3 Homecoming Float. Other events hke the Pink Rose Formal and Founders Day were held in the spring. Littte Sister Rush was held every semester. Included also in their activities are the Heart Fund Drive, the Kidney Fund and Phillip Pratt, Don Rice, John Schein, Rad Meachami John Stockton. Jim Winbume Tom Hart, 3rd ROW: Joe Keithi L Maddux. Dawd Brame, Jerry Skees, Nelson Curry, Joe Mattingly, Skip Heibert. Dawd Denney, Roger Radtord, AdoptrarHouse, This past year, they sponsored the KET Telethon and a weekend for high school seniors to Visit the College of Agricutturer Officers were Tom Waldrop, president; Bob Hobbs and Skip Hiebert, vteepresrdents; Tim Marcum and Nelson Curry. treasurers; and Jim Kemp, secretary. George Hupman BACK ROW: John Sheterne, Joseph Mattingty, Wayne Curiner Daniet Mattmgty. Robert Enlow, Harley Sutton, l arry Sansom, Paul Duheshire, Robert Higmte Bennytarhoe Kinnarney plans to be veterinarian Joe Kinnarney is an animal seienee major who plans to be a veterinarian. He was Vice president of Omicron Delta Kappa, the senior men's honorary fraternity, a member of Lance's, which Is the tumor men's honorary, and vice president of the Agriculture honorary, Alpha Zetar He has served on the Agriculture Student Council for two years coordinator for the College of Agriculture Atumni Roundup, and was the photo editor of the Agriculture Newsletter Cornucopia. He was atso an officer in the Pre-Vet Club. As a member of Alpha Gamma Rho, Kinnarney kept busy while serving as pledge trainer, Vice prestdent and prestdent. He was on the Interfraternity CounCII and a member of the AGR Alumni Board. His other activrties were intramural sports such as tennis and wrestling, AdoptrarHouse and the Heart Fund. One at his more recent activities was that he was the founder of the Alpha Gamma Rho Scholarship; the first which was to be given in the spring 01 1975. On the Student Center Board, Kinnarney served on the LKD committee In '73 He is also a photographer for the Block and Bridle Club and a member of CYO, Catholic Youth Organization. ATO sponsors Roman Orgy FRONT ROW: Wililam Marlin, Marcus Lackey. Stan Justice, Jim Cavziiidugh, Dennis Feazeil, Sam Carit Keith Muth. 2nd ROW: Gary Wuuri, Tim Brown, Stuart Baidwmt Palnck D The fraternity of Alpha Tau Omega sponsored such events as Adopt-arHouse, spring formal, a Little Sister piCITIC and various charity drives each year. Their biggest activity was the Roman Orgy which took place in the middle of October. This inciuded a costume party, gladiator tight, and the Roman dinner feliowed by a band party. The piedges of ATO, which consisted of about 65 members, had projects throughtout the year such as mending the House and buiiding a fireplace and an outside grill. Officers for the year were Bob Simons, president; Tim Cotiey, vice president; Tim Brown, treasurer; and Andy Pierce, secretary. Alpha Xi Delta participated in the Chi Omega Greek Sing and piaced first in the sorority division. Alpha Z's were also active in their benefits for Unicef and AdoptrarHouse and sponsored a Lexington Brownie troop throughout the year. Alpha Z's were in several intramurals. Other athletic activities included Sigma Phi Epsilon powder putt football, Sigma Chi Derby, and Little Kentucky Derby games. Social activities in the fall included a formal and Father-Daughter Weekend. In the spring, Alpha Zis held a formal at the Phoenix Hotel and held Mother-Daughter Weekend at the house. Alpha Xi Delta was recognized by Panhetlehic as having the most improved scholarship, and at their Province Convention, the Alpha Z's were awarded a tray tor being the most improved chapter, Alpha Xi Delta officers included Kathy Chromik, preSident; Melinda Jones, vice president; Cassie Kite, treasurer; Debbie VanArsdale, recording secretary; and Mary Jane Neely, corresponding secretary. Mutchier, hm Gordon, Brent Wigger. 3rd ROW: Glenn Tucker, Scolt Davrs, Mike Wehhy, Scott Turner, Mark Meadors 4th ROW: Russeil Renaud, Tim Coitey, John Skces, Mark Tayior, Tom Dempsey. John Barhat BACK ROW: Terry Garner, Les Benoche, Marty Zutt. Alpha Zts sponsor Brownie Troop FRONT ROW: Debbxe Stalls Ltsa Wells Dtane Phennegen lnuctta Moms, Cassne Kntes 2nd ROW: Nancy Bergman, andy Glass Tuni Wteting, Mtchetle Kemp, Max'gle Manyxk, Karen Craddock, Linda Luck. 3rd ROW: Stephanie Stubbs, Patty Burkhart, Cathy Buldsal, Mary Jane Neetys Rutt Anne Sutherland, Knn Johnson. Sue Muetlers Betsy Wexner 4th ROW: Tammy Browns Mehnda Jones Shawn Mueller, Barb Buddes Gawl Bankemper, Laura Purnphrey, Beth Hudepuht, Benn Everett, BACK ROW: Patty McCurdye Dxane Mutb. Kwns Btfkhdtt. Cathy Burns, Sharer Varner, Pam Torsirlek Susan Stmelye Sandy Edwavds Coffey coaches top ATO team As an active member of his fraternity, Txm Coffey has served as pledge trainer, ptedge master, steward for two years and t8 currently VICE prestdent, He is also the footbah' coach for ATO. Dunng his coaching years they have not tost an intramural football game in the iast four years 1n regular season. Dunng the spring semester of '75. Coffey was the winner of mtramurat wrestling In hts dIVISIon. He t3 a senior With a major in Business Adminrsttatione tn the future, he is planmng to go Into Hospital Admxnistratlon. Weiner helps Code revision Alpha Xi Delta Betsy Eider Wemer has been very active In sorority and campus actmties. Her leadership ability was recognized by President Otis Singletary who appointed her to the Committee to Revise the Student Code. Elder has been on the United Way Steering Committee and Student Center Board Homecoming and LKD committee. For the Greek system, she has served as vice president of Panhellenic, Alpha Xi Delta president, secretary, scholarship chairman rush counselor, and Greek Task Force member. Her sorority honored her as bemg Outstanding Pledge and Most Outstanding Active Elder has been name. to Whats Who In Greek Fraternities and Soronhes. Elder maintained a 3.2 GPA In nursmg and belongs to several honoraries including: CWENS, LInks, Mortar Board and Who's Who in American Coheges and Universities. While her nursmg career wxh begin at St. Joseph's Hospital, she later plans to return to school for a masters degree Elder has been married since May 1974, and in her spare time she enjoys sewmg and reading. t i i. t t t t a t t ; Chandler, outstanding Chi Omega Cht 0, Nan Chandler Is a serum nursmg student trom Benton, Ky. As a sophomotee Nan, was Chi Omega courtesy chairman. She was Vice president 01 actwities as a tumor and uresuteht as a senior. Nan was named Outstandtng Chi Omega Senior. Other Greek actwltles tncluded basketbatt and toothall sorority Intramurats and a lraterntty httle stster Nan has been very active in dorm governmentalsotn1972,3he was presment 0t Kirwah IV, member of Complex Corordmate Government and Kirwah IV JvBoard. As Student Center Board member, Nan was chauman of the Hospttallty Committee. Her dtJthS Ihctuded arrangtng accomodations and meats tm VISItIhg lecturers and entertalners. She has atso served as co-chatrman 0t SCB Homecoming Steering Commlttee, Nan Is a member at the Student Nursmg Assocwattonv She has also been a recreationat votunteer at Cardinal Httt Hospttal and plans to work as a statt nurse at therSIty Hospital. She later wants to attend graduate school, FRONT ROW: Babs Rotter, Juliet Smith Charlene Etamt Chen Catmna, ANNE Stwers, Babs Andrew. Meg thdell, Nancy Marksberrye Manune Wright. 2nd ROW: Vickie Hundteye Pam Hughes Coy nggtltS, Manlyn Swttt, Jan Wallace, Edtth Ann Rogers Ann antow. Venedla McKee, Regina Coleman Barb Baltey, Nancy Stout, Lee Parks. Dana Johnsont Jane Sleddt BACK ROW: Juhe PUtVtSt Susan Fergere Sue Chltes, Becky Rogers, Jane Hlad, Lunda Windham, Mary Catherine Patmer, Nah Chahdtere Vlet Bennett. Elten Sanger, Carat tout. Ruth Ann Trlsler, GmgerTomlmson, Cathie Berne, Isa Brester, Lynn Theiss, Ann Jones, Suzy Spaldmgt Mary Pohck. Chi 0's initiate annual Chi Omega Greek Sing Chi Omega initiated the Chl Omega Greek Sing In WhtCh nine sororities and two fraterntttes partielpated in the new contest whose theme was movies. Chi 0's decwded to make It an annual event. Chi 0's worked very hard for charlty. Aetlvities started August 31 at channel 18 where Chi 0's answered phones tor the Jerry Lewis Telethon. Money was collected for the Heart Fund, Cancer Dnve, and Kidney Foundation, and at Thanksgtving a box of food was given to a tamtly. For the Christmas chantye presents were wrapped for the Newman Center. Cht D's entertained at Mayfair Manor Hospttat in April Wlth a Mickey Mouse Club Skit. Thirtyrtwo fall pledges won the Sigma Chi Derby Spirit Award where Cht O Venedia McKee was voted Sigma Chi Derby Queen. Pledges were entertained by a pledge-acttve retreat. cm 0'5 participated in intramural basketbatt and football In which they placed second, and Chl 0 Debbie Harvey was named LKD queen. In ADFII, the Chi 0's went to the Executive Inn in Louisville tor the State Sorority Banquet. All chapters In the state met to hear Lynn Stone speak and to commemorate the founding of Chi Omega. Other activtties ihctuded spring and fall formats at the Campbett House and Parents Weekends A luncheon at Splndletop was followed by the UKrGeorgia football game. Officers for 1975 were Nancy Stout, president; Mary Potik, Vice prestdent of scholarship; Charlene Elam, vice president of activities; Ann Jones, treasurer: and Mary Lowry, secretary, New home purchased Delta Chi's moved into a new house on Maxwell street tatt semesteiv The hewty initiated fraternity now has a piace to call home. Porter plans ES Telethon Steve Porter, who is enrolled in Dentai School is an active member of the Deita Chi traterhity outSide of his studies. He pians to continue in Dental Schooi. He served as the serVice chairman for his iraternity in which his biggest responsmihty has been organizmg the Easter Seals Teiethon. Porter is also involved in intramural sports such as fly iootbah and basketball. Apart trom school actiVities, he is busy working at Grants FRONT ROW: Jam e Breeding Jim Neeii Stave Poitei'. LiEW'f Greenweil, Mark Bowles. Tony Rheaume, Bab Hariiianv Chris Johnson. Mark meev Russ Boyd BACK ROW: Mac Delta Chis, presented KY charter Haiiipmh D iet Sturgilii Ce'tei Cement Dneg thismi Mark Acams. Russ Thomaghh. RJSS Osborne he Sandkm: Actiwties held by Deita Chi included chder's Day, Alumni Reuiizon arid ihtiamurals. One at the'r maih prhiects tor the year was the Easter Seals leiethOh in which they worked eight hours a day fur three weeks, They also gave group hiood donations Delta Chi. which congiszed oi anout 25 members. had a totai ot approxmiately 12 pledges. The Chaiteiihg Banquet. which was held at the end of Apiii. inciuded the presentation of the charter by the Pre5ideiit oi the National Fraternity. They aiso received the original Delta Chi charter of Kentucky In the sprihgot1974,the UK Deita Chi Chapter was started again. The hrst chapter died out in the middie1950ts Kentucky alumni and Delta Chi S how about 15 univerSities attended the banquet Othcers tor the past year were Chiis Juhhstih, preSIdeht: Russ Osborn. Vice- premdent; Henry Greehwell, treasurer; and Cartei Cornett, secretaiye 11 cvnus 251 252 FRONT ROW: Dull Calvert, Chris Bmwen Hope Hughes, lmnly l edlmd, Cathy Crum Lynn Palnck, Sherry Ezell, Lama Dooley, Calhy Ryan, Julle Walklnsv Diane Hay, Mandy luard. Fran Rusa Robin Utlerback, Betsey Hullman. Kalle McKenna, Boo Lewns 2nd ROW: andy Scott, Mary Lee Hughes, Paula Soylor, Pam Baden, Linda Fry. Lloyd Hlllenmeyevl Carla Engel Debbie Daniels, Ruth Anh ReleharL Lynn bandnge. Glnrw Speavl Keny McKeen, Tri-Delt's sponsorfund drive events Barbie Smlth, Margaret Remer. Clndy Ruth. Ginger Robertson, Donna Ford, Lucy Preslnnl lamce Roak, Draylon Logan. Cathy Ramsey Lucy HleS, Michelle McLaughluL Mayme Daws, Sally Buell. 3rd ROW: Teresa Bradya Sandra Nall Elaine Seldel, Sara Foardl Barhle Gustalson. Mary lou Lackey, lane Floyd, BACK ROW: Lmda Forde Anne Elnspamer, Carol Grubbe, le Cormsh. Clml Cavanaugh Fall events kept Delta Delta Delta Sorority very busy. Fall actlvmes lncluded a lormal held Ill November. a Halloween serenade, Parents Weekend, Sigma Chi Derby and Homecoming actmhes. Tn Dell's held lhelr annual Founder's Day observatlon November12. Chnslmas was a spemal tlme for the TH Delt's A Christmas Seals Contest was held along Wlth a party for underpriwleged Children and a Christmas bazaar was sponsored to raise money for blood cancer, In continuing their fund ralsmg for blood cancer a Henry Raffle was held. Tri Dell's also worked Wlth underprivileged children and collected lor the Heart Fund In February. Sprlng events included a lormal In April, LKD, Pansy Breakfast lor graduating seniors and a senior picnic. Offlcers for 1975 were Betsey Hultman, president, Cathy Ramsey, wce-preSIdent; Denise Lawrence, treasurer; Mayme Davis. recording secretary; Cathy Ryan, corresponding secretary: and Mandy Foard, rush chairman. Emily Ledford active in SG Emlly Ledford, political science SBHIOI' lrom Somerset, has been very achve in Student Government. As a Senator-atrlarge, Ledford was on commencement and budget committees. In spring1974,she was a Student Government vice-presidential candidate. Ledford was also on the Student Center Board Programming Council and Homecoming '73 publicity chaxrman, She was Leadershlp7Award Night chairman and was on the University Planning Committee. She was also a member of Kentucky Belles, College Republican club, Socielas Pro Legibus, a souety for pre-Iaw students, and the business staff of the Kentucklan. She also served on the Methodist Student Center for four years As a member ofTri Dell, Ledford has been Involved in many Greek activities. She was Tri Delt executive, vice president and served on several Panhellenic committees including: the executive, Greek activities, Greek Banquet, and Adopt-a-House committees. She was also Panhellenic secretary and Junior Panhellenlc advisor. Ledford's community involvement has Included political campaigns and voter registration drives She was also a tutor at Versailles Children's Home Despite all her acliVIlIes, she has maintained a 3.67 GPA to earn a place In CWENS, Links, and Mortar Board honorarles. Junior Karen Nelson from Elgin, Illinois has a cumulative GPA 013.98t8he has received the Freshman Presidential Scholarship and the Rotary International Scholarship Award tn 1974 Nelson was elected Student Senator-atrLarge and was on the Untversity Drug Education Committee Other organizationat activittes Include Societas Pro Legibus, pre-law honorary and Honors Program Student Advisory Committee of which she was president. Nelson has contributed to the community through participation In sightscreenlng. Adept. aeHousee eoltecttng for the Arthritis Drive, and tutoring at Manchester Center. She has hetd several chapter offices Including Panhellenic representative, housemanager and 1975 president at Detta Gamma. Karen Nelson receives nahonal scholarships N. POWELL DG's work for blind philanthropy FRONT ROW: Barb Sundberge Janet CerUand. Tama'n Gay, Jan Munhead, Cynttna AnderSUn. DEDth Grave Karen Nelson, Kan Campbelt 2nd ROW: Helen FO'd DCUth Spruce Mama Stetanme Nancy Bosker Debbte Eatest Jackie Cash, Becky Bakerv Barbara Dams. Ste Smith lane Futrett, Terry Stem. 3rd ROW: Lynn Schlnk tvnda Frank. tngnd Jaw Jeanne Henderson, Margaret Raeler Panaora Canteye Becky James. 4th ROW: Colteen Zackav Came Lee Susan Vrncent, ttsa Brournas, Lalgh McCorrmck. Cmdy Cox, Anne Delta Gamma held their annuat Anchor Splash in earty March at Memorial Coliseum. ThlS was a swimrmng competition between traternlhes. A Halloween party was held at the 06 house on October 31. The 06's devoted Spetember 14 to Adopt-a-House, and the soronty with the help of a fraternity painted an elder person's home. DG's also worked for then bhnd philanthropy. Starting in October each yeah Delta Gamma does SIghtscreentng tor childten at different eternentary schools. In the spring, DG's partmtpated m the Greek Slng gwen by Chi Omega. Officers Included Karen Nelson, prestdent: Baeb Sundberg. tst Vice-prestdent; Cynthia Anderson, treasurer; and Tamara Gaye corresponding secretary. Morrison, Ann DttS, 5th ROW: Mantyn Klee. Andrea Amatne Ltsa NdEVdICE Path Burke. Marg Bmhnrg Sheila Thompson, Chns Plettter. t IS? MCEuen 6th ROW: Dtanr Cnbvalnce Carat Stephan Becky Gerda, Tamra Garttelte Madelyn Hoope'. Muune Stephens teeny Kennally, Mary Ann Wahtbnnk. BACK ROW: Dehbte Dahten Kathy Elhott. Debby Steaman Robyn Wltlmnson Kathy Kruer. Nanry Kruer. Rice attends Delt Southern Convenhon Brent Rice received such honors as being elected to Lances, the junior men's honorary, Omicron Delta Kappa honorary and Societas Pro Legibus, a prerlaw honorary. As an active member at Delta Tau Delta fraternity, Rice has served as president, socral chairman, and rush chairman in 1973 and vice- president in 1974, He was also a delegate to the Southern Convention which consists of all southern Deltchapters. During the time which he fulfilled his duty as presrdent 0f the Delts, they have had the prrvrlege of being the third chapter m the United States to earn the Hugh Shields Award five times. As a BGS major, Rice has luture plans at entering law school, Outsrde of his busy schedule, he also enjoys such hobbies as golf. 754 Deltts receive Hugh Shields chapter award FRONT ROW Waller Hillmmeyer Ill, Brad Williamson Hlirlu Moore, lxl Culz'r. Nhkir Warrior Brent Rlzze William H Ymrrm hviIhSorrelsMixe anturg Bill trisbv Taylor hrmlvmrlhre I , ll Harper Ge .lartm 2nd ROW: Thoms M thrikrwv Athi-harr'r MoliBeeoe Marl Mame, Delta Tau Delta National Fraternity annually presented the Hugh Shields award for chapter excellance to Its ten best chapters. The Slst year of operation for UK's Delta Epileh chapter was highlighted when it became only the third chapter in the fraternity's history to retire the banner In honor of its renewing the award five times. The chapter was also honored With one 0fthetratemity'5 tour awardsfor scholastic excellence. Also, during the year, the Delts raised more than 600 dollars for five charities. William Waclls. Boo Brandenburg 3rd ROW: Ray Haieyr Lyndel Mitchell. Toni Marlln, Rob Miller, Mike Miller, lay Brimrtinld. Trln Guthrie. PhlllD Martin, Ned Connleye Dave MtICthrlll, Dave Rosenthal 4th ROW: Dawd Lockrowt Greg Phillips, Hank Daltarr Jnnathnn Slater BACK ROW: Steve Championships in intramural volleyball, track and field, The Delta Gamma Anchor Splash and the Greek Olympics were among their major team sports victories. Officers for the fall semester Included Brent Rice, president: Keith Sorrels and Brink Marcuccllli, vicerpresidents; and William Wachs, treasurer. For the spring semester they were Keith Sorrels, president; Torn Martin and Jim Harrison, vicepresidents; and Steve Weber, treasurer. Guthrie, Davrd Baker, Tim Torrye Mike Warren, Chad Collier, Dave Sutherlandt Mrss Mary Frahcrs Booth, Rob Collins, Scott Morgan Harold Miller. Nicky Nickles. Brll Gardner, N. H. Stone, Greg McCowant Walter Powell, lell Campbell. Beth Black serves as president DZ Beth Black served as prestdent of her sororityih1974.8hehas atso served as Panhettemc representatwe, Black has been very actwe tn Anget Flight. a seed Air Force military honorary of small membership, She was comptroller locally and co-eommander tor the command post at the National Conctave. Black has been a volunteer tor the Heart Fund, Easter Seals and AdoptrarHousee was on the Dean's List and was recogmzed tor Outstandtng Extracumcular Acttwttes, She was also a Theta Chi Littte Sister. Black worked at the Med Center as a nursing assistant dunng the schoot year. The semor from Chaghh Falls. Ohio ptahs to be a nurse at St. Joseph's Hospital In Lexington FRONT ROW: Pat Jankowskl. Pam Turner, Laura HUN Joante Btedenbender. Mary Cramere Denbte King Barbara Abbutt. Ja'tet Shtttler, 2nd ROW: Andrea Evans Shawn Adams, Barbte Holbrsokt Lauren Genchs SannyWIthamst Kay Fostert Judy Shearer, Monica thlst 3rd ROW: Pam DZts hold retreat Piekard. Kathy Btshop, Betty Skwwtth, Che'yt Mower. Beth Btacke Jah Heck Vater e Gctt 4th ROW: Grame Isnerwood, Nanny Bennett, tmda Mumford, Lmda Ltpaertt Mary Margaret Camcbelt. Knstthe Fec'de. Dtana Mcehrtng, Suzame Kirkham 5th ROW: Sherry Weodrutt Daphne Delta Zeta's had a very successful year m keeping up membership and in their activities. DZ's entertained ptedges with a Little Sister Retreat at Camp Carllste In the fall. Other fatt acttvtties included a 50's dance and tall format both at the Phoenix Hotet. Founders Day luncheon and program October 26 at Hohday Inn, and Parents Weekend m October. Parents were Invited to a battgame, receutton, program and dinner. DZ's celebrated Christmas with a party at the house. They contributed to charity by Mamatt, Bev Justtce Jah Bramet Rosanre White. Margle Itoagiahd, Mary Lyrn Brook: Ka'en Kamahch BACK ROW: Mehnda Raybeurhe. Math iomstm, Mary Beth Heathhant Cmdy Kettlert Candy Betty helping with the Chhstmas Seal Campaign. They atso cottected for the Heart Fund Drtve and participated tn Adoptra-House. DZ's were active tn Stgma Chl Derby, Ltttle Kentucky Derby, Kappa Sigma Road Ratty, Homecoming, and helped build 3 Heat and had two Homecomtng finalists. Spring was highlighted by a format at Tates Creek Country Club Officers were Pam Pickard, presldent; Jenny Burkte. rush chairman; Janet Shiftter, treasurer; and Evetyn Barr, secretary. 255 O'Nan serves FFA offices Dennis O'Nan is a sentor from UI'lIDH County, Kentucky majorlng tn agncttlture and bustness. As a member of Future Farmers of America. he has served as the State FFA president In his freshmen year, as member of FFA Alumni and was a national ollicer candidate during his sophomore yeat. Playmg an Important part In hIs lraterntty, O'Nan was the prestdent and served on the lnterlraternlty Council during the 73-74 year, He was the wmner of the FH Gentleman's Award tn that same year. Also, he IS the chairman ot the house management commlttee. He l5 Involved In all Intramural spotts such as toolball, basketball, tug 0' war and sottball Dunne, hIs spare time he works as a registered ottlual In tootball and basketball. As a member of Block and Bridle. the animal sctence clnhl O'Nan was chosen as the Ltvestock Judging Contest Winner. He is on the Agrtcutture College Student Council, the UK varSIty Livestock Judgtng Team and the wmner of the Agnculture anmess Club Speech Contest and the American Farmer Degree. FRONT ROW: Greg Bante Roger Yahkeyl thhard Whtte. Allen Goggtn, Dean Tandyt Chet Lawrence, Ben Erammer. 2nd ROW: Michelle Bante, Carolyn Head, Carol King, Jane WIISUIL Mam Smith, Clde Enlow, Karen Burton, Mananne Smtth, Pam Flckardl 37d ROW: Randy Barnard Bryon Robertson, Mtchael King, Edward Slack, Ktrkte Ash Llll Banta Joe Claxnn, Denms Oannv Bobby Gattney, David l l i Finney, 4th ROW: John Kelley, Mark Faulhaberl Steve Hamtlton, John NllESl Roger Taylor, Blll Stewart, Blll Merchant Michael Kent Hagan, Michael Dykes, Bohhye Foree BACK ROW1Munte Conrad, Dawd thlst Btll Nhles MarkGreenwell,BarryHutneSuntlBet1kelt, Freddte Barnard, tarry Worley, Dale Hancock Farmhouse frats have highest GPA for fall Farmhouse fraternity has participated tn such things as the Homecoming parade, the Greek Sung, intramural sports, Adoptea-House, the agrtculture picnic and LKD. They have also donated funds to the United Way and the Heart Fund Drive. With the motto Butlders of Men, they have Illustrated this by sponsoring the Future Farmers of America Leadership Training Program, For the tall semester of 1974, they had the honor of being the traterntty With the highest scholastic average. Officers tor the year included Ed Hill, president; Mike Dukes, Vlce' president. Marttn Greenwell, treasurer; Steve Hamilton and Rich White, secretaries: and John McKenny, house manager. 1,: cvnusg j. Educational programs replace Gamma Phi's chapter meeting Gamma Phi Beta supports many philanthropies such as flowers for children and a summer children's camp, Various Saturdays were spent m AdoptearHouse. In the fall, Gamma Phi's partielpated in the Sigma Chi Derby. Homecoming parade and rally, and in Greek Week. Parent's Weekend in October was held at the Gamma Phi house while a hayride was held in Winchester. Highlights of the year included the Apple Polishing Dessert, Christmas Party and Pledge FRONT ROW: Judy Stewart, Karen Kunlz, Rosemary McVeye Hilary Flanagan, Danna McGuire, Cathy Cochran, Dxane Kroggel, Karen Coughenour. 2nd ROW: Tracy Kuhn, Janel Patterson, Beth Fatsylh. Kathy Koser, Aldon Watson, Julla Klapheke, Donna Strohm, Laune Fellows, Gloria Herring. Formal at Tates Creek. Spring activities Included a spring iormal, Intramural sports, scholarship banquet and Chi Omega Greek Singe An educationa! chapter program was held each month in place of a capter meeting. Officers were Hilary Flanagan, president: Robin Burgbacker, vice-president; Kathy Kettering, treasurer; and Janet Patterson, secretary. BACK ROW: Rohln Burgbackere Gall Maupan. Kathy KelterngackleJordon,0nisFanell,R1taLynn Canes. Margaret Ashby, Debbi Wyckotf. Mary Jean Weylande Lwnda Kuegele Sarah Swm, Pam Hams l : McQuire to attend grad school at LSU Donna McGuure human development and family relations major plans 10 attend graduate school at LSU. McGuire IS a member of the Bluegrass Association for Children Under SIX, which is a professional organizahon. She has maintalned a 3.5 GPA and has been named to several honoraries Including Mortar Board, Phi Epsilon Omicron. Home Economics honorary and Whohs Who in American Colleges and Universmes. For her sorority, Gamma Phi Beta, Mchre served as preSIdent. house manager, song chalrman and social chaxrman. Her many hobbies include reading, piano, guitar and cooking. Refinishing furniture and antiques IS another favorite. McGuire plans to make golf her lifetime hobby. FRONT ROW: Mike Camici Gary Todel, Warren Roger, Jim DeVere, an ROW: Bucky Waller, Randy Lawson Joe Fnsler. Darrell Schirmer, David haney 3rd ROW: Reed Rippetoe, KAls host Old South Week David Johnson, Doug Sample, Fred Short, Tim Duncan Rod Kuegl, tome Hord, Ken Dougherty, Alec Russell, Tom Kolis, BACK ROW: Ricky Richards, Allen Buckner, Jim Harralsonl KA's held annual events such as the Old South which included the Sharecroppers' Ball, an all campus dance and also the Robert F. Underwood Spades Tournament in April. They were involved In the Adoptea-House, Kidney Fund, the Heart Fund, the Jerry Lewis Telethon and the KA Order of the Christian Applachian Project. Bob Lewis, Jones Rees, Ken Martin. Robert Underwood, Alan Richards, Malcolm Bryant, Zeke Wills, Kelly Welrv Kappa Alpha had the largest pledge class in the fall of '74 and currently has 45 members. Officers were Jim Harralson, preSIdent; Steve Meng, vice-president; Richard Dorton, treasurer; and Reid Rippetoe, secretary. Harralson: UK oriented Jim Harralson, KA president, has been active in his fraternity by serving his fraternity as chapter historian, alumni relations director, rush chairman, community relations director and pledge class trainer. He IS an economics major who plans to enter law school. Harralson is a member of Lances honorary, Omicron Delta Kappa Honorary and Lamp and Cross, the senior men's honorary. He also has the privelege of being elected into Whols Who in American Universities and Colleges. Other honors include sewing two years on the National Leadership institute of Kappa Alpha Order and being chairman of the Business and Economics Student Advising Committee. Harralson has had the experience of working on the University Fees Committee which make decisions on student's appeals of payment of in-state and out of slate tuition and fees. He has been on the Intramural Council, the Advising Conference Stall during the summer and was All Points Intramural Chairman of residence halls as a freshman, Relating to Student Government, he has been Student Senator-at-Large and worked on several committeese Some of these include the Student Senate Committee on Promotion and Tenure, the Students Services Committee and the SG Committee on Committees. Harralson is currently serving as Student Government President for the 7576 school yeah j :5; -.. Theta's hold formal at the Phoenix FRONT ROW: Kathy Heppler, Lee Anne Summaye Chartotle Ctay, June Rushcelt, Mary Anne Newton. 2nd ROW: Sue Dawse Jamie AbeH, Terry Hotbrouk, Betsy Breslm, Karen Schwelzer, Mrs JanetGum tHousemotherL 10 Ann HIH, Cunme Kerr, Dede Durtun, Patti Temple, Dlane LaVecht Kappa Alpha Theta sorority brightened the lives of several underpnwleged children by taking them to a tootball game. Other tall activities Included the March of Dimes Road Rally on campus Spetember 21 and Parents Day October 19 at the Theta's House Senior banquets were held In December and May at Hall's Restaurant, and the establishment of Kappa Alpha Theta was celebrated on Founder's Day Theta's also Anne Mctahey, 3rd ROW: Marietta Sampson Susan Stews, tmda Cummmgs, Yvonne York. Jane Yoder. Chen Adkins. Janet Faraci, Beo Smsth, Jamie Ohhgschlager. Peggy Kmney. Barat Berner. 41h ROW: Linda Baron, Anne Wylie,13n Sweete Kim Kecte,10an Wemgarlh, Lrsa Charles, Dartene Pennington serves on $63 for four years participated in Little Kentucky Derby scooter races. The most memorable event for Theta's in the spring was the April 11 formal. It was held at the Phoenix. Officers for 1975 were Patti Temple, president; Paula Grafton, vice-president; Ann Wyhe, treasurer; and Linda Browning, secretary. Silvestn, Linda Brownmg, Kathy Carr, Patty Drobat Vaterle Atlan, Stan Worthington Angela FanuzzL Jame Croley BACK ROW: Lmda Kendle. Etlen Coupere Mary Pat Carrotl, Karen Goldsmith Angle Newcom, Leshe Pennington. Pauta Crallunv Leslie Pennington served as Kappa Alpha Theta prestdent for 1974. The Lexmgton native has been active in several campus organizations She has been on the Student Center Board for four years. Secretaryetreasurer 18 just one at the offices she has held. She IS a member of Mortar Board and the Central Kentucky Concert and Lecture Series Tatent Search Committee. She also participated in the March of Dtmes Road Rally Pennington. a senior, is a Journalstm major with 21317 GPA, She tS plannlng a career In law. i t . G x Q t i . r t t 1 . t t z t t 2 ; 260 KDts, Sigma Chi Derby Champions Kappa Delta Sorority was the champion of the annual Sigma Cht Derby. They were also runner-ups in powder puff football and particmated In LKD scooter races. Civic work rncluded Adopt-a-House, weekly votunteer work at Cardinal Hill, and collection for Kidney Foundatron, Heart Fund. and the American Cancer Society For Parent's Weekend, KD's entertained their guests at the house WIth skits and dinner. For the afternoon, at! went to Keeneland tor the races. Two formats were held during the year. The tall formal was hetd at Tates Creek Country FRONT ROW: Ltlltal't Beardt Ruth Ann Sadler, Mary Chastmn, tmdu Shaw. Jame Muchter, Joy Farming, Jennrter Cawnodt Mary Dram: MeCord, Penny Barkere Diane Evanst Suzanne Leletwre Katte Campbelt. 2nd ROW: Laura Guthnettk. Nancy Webert tlnda Thompson, Lorl Hatl, Sugar Club; the spring tormal was held at Ramada Inn Imperial. KD Officers for 1975 were Pam Torline, president; Laura Guthneck, viceepresident; Becka Davenport, treasurer; Linda Thompson, assistant treasurer; Janie Michler, secretary; and Susan Costlch, Panhellenic representative. Kappa Kappa Gamma along WIthTSigma Chl fraternity sponsored the Goofy Games at Turtland Mall. They were in charge of running events and judging 24 hours a day for a week Kappa's make a year round job of collecting tor the Cancer Drive, Heart Fund, Kidney Drive, and the Rose McGiIl Fund. Along with Kappa Epsrlon fraternity, Kappa's parttcipated in Adopt-a-Housee Three dances were held during the year. The falt formal was at the Aquattc Club, the spring formal at Ramada Inn and another dance at the Phoenix Kappa's participated in the Chi Omega Greek Sing. Their theme was the Wizard of Oz, Kappa's were atso In the Sigma Chi Derby and in the LKD scooter races where their team was Payton Debbie Straney, Lyn Durdy, Kathy Fanning, Jamie Buster, Sharon Chandter. Gay Stephens, Debble Dugan. 3rd ROW: Susan Costrch, Susre Knapp, Sharon Stevens, Joyce Picun, Jenmter Wllhamson, Pam McGuyer, Jame Thompson Kathy Dams, Ann chhetoe, Kay Dawd, Carta Austin, John tst in the heat. Kappa Bunny Nash was a finalist for LKD queen. t The annual Senior Breakfast to award the most outstanding was held in the spring. Outstanding Senior Woman was Nancy Dewitt. Ideal Kappa was Jame Jones. Kappa officers for 1975 were Missie tacroix, president; 2nd vice president; Helen Ray, Treasurer; and Fatty Stricker, corresponding secretary. OPP. PG FRONT ROW: erzie Boone. Cathy Shaewalter, Elhe t Hatch, Kathy Jordan. Sissy Drumm, Mae Mae Houtihan, Boo Jackson, Sara Graves, Netl Clay. Gail Marshalte Dena Anderson, Llssy Hewett, Ann Brennan, Bryn Ctark, Laura Grove. Janie Jones, Cathy Vankale, thva Friend, Jrll Whiletaw, 2nd ROW: Diane Statt, Ltbby Waele, Leigh Overstreet, Eve Batese Etten Tafet, Ellen Fltlebrownt Nancy DeWitt. 3rd ROW: Satly Hams tamer Drumm, Cheryt Brenner, Cindy Converse, Karen Temple, Betty Gardes, Mary Cunnelly, Paula Fty, Joan Schatter. 4th ROW: Carolyn f- Smlth, Ann Butler, Mary Creed Owens, Emme Stoneker, Gart Findley. Anne Patch, Ann Bicktnrd, Atyce Boone. BACK ROW: Missy Lacrmx. Bunny Nash, Jume Moore, Potty Ehlers, Rita Hilt, Dana Whitehead, Linda Patterson. Cindy Ltlhbrtdge, Lynn Etliot. Vome. BACK ROW: Tern True, Missy Moore Ctndy Gordon, Sharon Butter. Kathy McKIernan, Jane Bryan, Ann ' Kleinschmrdte Lesley Bailey, Melanie Cole, Kathy Brymer, Regina Trover, Barry Little, Doug Dudderer, George Warren, Kappa's co-host goofy games Estridges acts as urban intern As a senior journalism major, Laura Estndge was an intern fur Lexingtoanayette Urban County Government. The work was arranged through the thce of Experimental Educahon as a workingvtearmng opportunity The Internshtp for one year tnvotved attending meetings and mterviewmg Urban County Counctt offlmals. Laura then relayed public Information and wrote articles for the Lexington media, Estndge wants to work either in pubhc Journalism or go back to schout vn library suence, Most of her campus actlvmes have been sorority onented. She has held the offices of presxdent, editor, and Panhellenlc member-at- target She has parttctpated In Adopt-a-Housc. collecting toys for tots, Heart Fund, Cancer Dnve, and the thney Foundation. J. BURCHETT Bunny Nash volunteers Most spmted of her chapter is a good description of Bunny Nash. She IS Invotved In many acttvities and has received many honors. Nash IS a Junior phySIcaI education major with a minor In Russmn and Psychology. She has a 385 GPA and has had the htghest GPA of the Kappats for the two previous years. Some of the honoranes she belongs to are Delta Psi Kappa, physwcat education honorary, Links, OWENS, and Mortar Board. She has atso been on the Dean's Ltst. Nash has done a lot of volunteer work in the Lextngton area such as physicat therapy at Good Sam. worked at the comprehensive Care Center, Alcohol Half-way house, and St. Peters school. While In summer school at Notre Dame, she did volunteer work and research at Indiana State Chndren's Hospital where she worked thh a retarded buy For her sorority, Nash has served as rush chairman, lst wce presxdent and National Convention Delegate to Columbus, 0W0. The Harrington Illinois nahve would like to teach phystcat education tor a WhHE. She would also like to travel and study m Russxa and eventually go into school admlmstration. Kt SWEETON John Wagner has varied interests John Wagner l5 an English major who plans to attend graduate school In husmess adnnmstration. OutSIde of his college actlvities, he has worked at the Livmg Arts and Sctence Center, the Amencan Advertismg Company and bartendlng at the Merrick lnn. Dunng hlS freshman year, he attended the Umverstty oi Lomswlle and played football, He has served on the Homecoming Committee and Concert Committee as a sophomore and as a member at the lnterfraternlty CounCIl In his JLlfllDl year. He Is also a member of Lances. In his fraternity, Wagner has been social chairman tor two yeats, prestdent ol Kappa Slgma. Little Sister chairman and on the Road Rally Committee. Concerning Intramural sports, he has taken part In football, volleyball, track and tennis. He was also a reptesentatwe m the LKD races. FRONT ROW: L, B. Demaree, John Wagner, David Stephen, Dawd Luckett, Steve Burnett 2nd ROW: Joe WllSDI'lt Greg Sparks, Willie 3helhy,Dav1dYarust DavidKitlle,Jim Roush, Bib Cleveland, Chenny Everett, 3rd ROW: Greg Schaltleln, Mike Bowling, Darrell Srmte. Ken Hednck. Kevm Scheen. Mark Joyce, Pat Richardson. Kelly Pfelller, Rich Hubbard, Kappa Sigls host annual Road Rally The main event of the Kappa Slg's was the annual Road Rally followed by the Road Rally Dance during the tall. Thls past year it was sponsored with Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority and proceeds went to the March at Dimes. Other activities included the Heart Fund Drive, Homecomlng Float, LKD and Christmas caroling at the children's hospital. They also Bo Bollmger, BACK ROW: lonny Hobdy, ChtlS McCleary, Davtd Dye, Mark Stalome Rick Fisher, hm MCCrUCMIH, Roger Baird, Scott Neumayer, Tom Hancock Freddie Clark, Johnny Skaggst Jay Jones, L B. Sickle llll RlCh Rabble, John Ballerstedl, Russ Morrlsnnl sponsored queen candidates for various activities. Officers for Kappa Sig were Scott Neumayer, grand master; John Paul Jones, ll, grand proutrator; Mark Joyce, master of ceremonies: Patrick RlChaldSOH grand treasurer; and David Rye, grand scribe me manhu-va 5 Bill Wessell helps recruit volunteers Bill Wessell is an Advertising and Marketing maior who plans to go into law next year. During his year at UK he has been very active in the university community. Last year he served as prestdent of Lambda Chi. He was a student assistant to the Director of the UK Student Volunteer Ottice which is a reuniting station for volunteer agencies, This past year, Wessell also served as Student Senatorrattarge. He has been a member at the University Committee on Research and Creativity, Crossroads advisory committee and was elected to Omicron Delta Kappa leadership honorary fraternity. During the summer, Wessell has worked for . the Human Relations Department in producmg a multimedia show for the orientation of new students. This consists of a program in the beginning of the fall semester Wthh informs students about interesting facts and activities of the UK campus. FRONT ROW: Jerry Watkins, John Brewert Steve Ridge, Enrique Pantoia. Phil Arth, Danny McLaughlin. 2nd ROW: Duran Johnson, Std Phitlips, Kris Johnson, Marie Granny Baker, Mark Owenst Barry Stevenst Bili Kesseil 3rd ROW: Pat Hennington, Dave Daniett Sturart Seeuskie Mark Lambda Chits hold Stuler. Mark Phillips, iim Means. 4th RDW: Date Asbury, Jim Chews. John Cooper, BACK ROW: Don Dott, Mike King hm Wyse Jones Goodson. Andy Corners. Bilt Campbell, Glenn Steder Paul Ataman. annual Bike-a-Thon Annual events sponsored by Lambda Chi included a Bike-a-Thon for the American Cancer Society, the Spring formal, Founders Day, Adoptea-House and a Homecoming tor alumnii They have also sponsored a Christmas party at a children's hospital, a spagehetti dinner following the Bike arThon. and they hosted a Lambda Chi weekend wnth representatives from surrounding states. Officers for the '74-'75 yeat were Enrique Pantoia. preSIdent; Mike Macallum, vice- preSIdent; Pat Hennigan, treasurer; and Tom Wyse, secretary. Lambda Chi currently has approxtmately 50 members. 263 254 FRONT ROW: llSa Atlnuttr Janene Jones, Ann Derounlan, Sue Kavanaught Tern Miller, Jarme Conn. 2nd ROW: Patnce Halt, Martha Robertson. Ltten Roehrng, Janet anmng, Maryann Montague, Donna Faust, Marietta CaraTe. Juhe Pi Phi give party for deaf children Pi Beta Phi Sorority gave a Christmas party at Lexrngton Deaf-Oral School and a Halloween party was given to University of Kentucky Medical Center children's ward. Pi Phi had two formals dunng the year. The first was 'tAngIes In Disguise November 2 at landsdowne Country Club. The second format was ttBeaux and Arrows given In the spring. Pledge Initiation Retreat was at the PI Phr nattonal philanthropy. In the spring PI Phl went to Arrowmonl Schoot and Craft Shop In , an VI 2 -z c: z' Geiger. Stacr Steger. BACK ROW: Diane Woller. Slephanre Sondetere Dehble Gustitus, Kathy Mundy, Carol Colacelto. Sarah Fields, Barbara McReynolds, Pamela Whrte, Theresa Mouser, Jeannie McConneTl, Krm Harder. Gatlinburg, Tennessee. At Christmas, actives and the alumni club had an Arrnwmont Cratt Sale. Founders Day was In the spring. Pi Phi also particrpate In Intramurals and have special interest prOJECtS annually, Officers were Barbara McReynolds, president; Carol Colacelto and Diane Wolter, vrcepresrdents; Rae Wohlhueter, treasurer; and Julie Geiger, secretary. Rosenberg to serve as new $03 president Georgeann Rosenberg has held several of the main executive offices of the Student Center Board. She was Public Relations Director and was selected SCB president for 197576, Rosenberg was the State Regional Representatrve for Kentucky in the Assucration of College Union International. Schools wrth developed student activity organizations such as UK helped other schools organize their programming. Rosenberg, a lunior journalism major, has served on several publications. She was business manager at the Kyian and was editor of the Panhellenic Publications Handbook. She has been on the Board of Selections for the Central Kentucky Concert and Lecture Serres. She has also served as a volunteer for the United Way. Bartending and partrtrme work at the Student Center information desk keep her busy, The New City, New York native plans to attend graduate school In communications after graduation. Ii. Jim Krieger, a journalism major and member 0t Lamp and Cross which is the senior men's honorary, is an active member of his fraternityr First of all, he served as president for Phi Gamma Delta for two years. He has also been the senator 0f the newsletter and the secretary of Fiji. Krieger has been the memberratelarge t0 the Student Center Executive Board which is mainly the administrative arm at the Student Center Board. As a member of the lntertraternity Council Development Committee, his duties dealt with taking care of minority relations and leadership within fraternities. Krieger was appointed by President Singletary as a representative to the Board of Directors of the Central Kentucky Concert Assocration. This is concerned with the Concert and Lecture Series. Krieger serves as president two years 'K :In 2 e u. D Phi Gamma Delta members serves as Big Brothers Each year Fiji's held such activities as Little Sister Rush, 3 Halloween party for under priveleged children, parents day, and a hayride in the tall. Homecoming and Fiii tstand were other major events during the year. Also, they were active members in the Big Brother Program. FRONT ROW: toe Peut Downs, Ban WIISOHr Ed Blacks Mite Esenbuck, Jack Cantalupo 2nd ROW: John NtChOtSOHr Rieh Ctayton, Bub Fuhcheune Paul VanBooven. 3rd ROW: Jim 4 V II 1 mwxgi :i lullll There were about 30 members of Phi Gamma Delta. Otticers tor the past year conSisted of Jack Cantalupo, presrdent; Steve Dobbs, treasurer; Robert Fucheon. recording secretary; and Joe Carter, corresponding secretaryr Yeagerr hen Bowles. Torri Cunningham, Robert Johnson Dennis Moore. BACK ROW: John Cunhiiigharri, Bilt Harrison Gary Norman. Jim Kriegerr Frank Jackscn Jr Phillips is Outstanding Greek Man Charlie Phillips is a psychology major who plans to go into public relations. During his years at UK, he was invoived in several activities such as Intertraternity CouncH president from February '74 to February '75. He is a member of Lances, Omicron Delta Kappa. Lamp and Cross, and received the Phi Kappa Tau National Scholarship. In March 1975, he was named Outstanding Greek Mari. During the spring at '74, Charlie organized a tornado cleanup tor the campus. This was a relief effort which obtained food, money, and clothes for tornado victims. Also, he served on the LKD committee in 72 and 73. In 72, he was the assistant for the cycle races and co-chairman of the Greek Steering Committee in 73. 266 Phi Tau's have winning float :1 FROM ROW' Kathryn Bidir, Rich Giossmdn, Greg Cmmne hm Biuwvit Mrs tthei V HTBWL Lee Bishopi Jim Litsey. Bob Mziiziin, Rick Wsittet. Curl Krebs 2ND ROW: Tom Northi Phi Tau's annual events included the fall and spring turmal, the Christmas Orphan's Party, the Alumni Homecoming Party, Parent's Day, and Adopt-a-House. Their Homecoming Float for 74 won first prize which made four Gatewuod Gay, Bariy Haueter, Phits Brooks, John Anderson BACK ROW: Mike Langlittt Greg McNamara, Todd Johnson, Ben Cotmney, Chailie Phithps, Iom Sykes, Steve Joyce out of six years they have done this Officers for the past year were Rich Grossman, preSIdent; Craig Hatchet, vice- president; Brad Reemelin. treasurer; and Gatewood Gay, secretary, Mike Fulketsoni Lee Goodine Rich Richards. Brad Reemehn, Steve Weixter, Steve Avery, Ted Marye. SCB member, Bobby Deyo, organizes campus lectures Bobby Deyu, an art education major, was the Vice presldent of Phi Sig's durlng the 197374 year. As wce-presldent he was In charge hi all committees and of Little Sister Rush. HIS future plans include returning to Louisville to teach Bobby was lntramural chairman and also has been both football and basketball coach. He served an active part m Adopt-a-House helped In the Heart Fund Dtive, and planned the 1975 spring lormal. He has also been the secretary of his lraternlty. As the Chairman of Contemporary Affairs Committee of the Student Center Board, he was Ill charge of organlzmg all the lectures on campus. Bobby was a volunteer basketball coach at the Manchester Center, Wthh l8 3 communlty center In Loutswlle, FRONT ROW: hm Bennett. Paul Underwood, Jim Schosser, Blll Patrick, Rick Jouett, Mark Tackett. 2nd ROW: Dave EEEE , BEQE Phi Sigls host Greek parties Logsdun, Tom Burks. Barry Erwm, Bobby Deyo, Tum Cox, Mike VIUIIOW, BACK ROW: Karl Sullers, John Carpentere Phl Slg's held an alerreeh Beer Blast each semester, a spring formal and Ihtramurals In all sports. They were Involved In the Heart Fund Drive the Cancer Scelety Drive, and AdoplrarHouse. Gabe Vargo Brute Wlener Bobby Hyde. Sam Manet Charla Green Blll Howell. Bob Evans. Little Sister Rush was held each semester Ollicers consisted of John Carpenter, presment. Zeno Weir, VlCB presldent: Blll Patrick treasurer, and Turn Burks. secretary. 267 z m m z m r- '2 n: :: 0 vi A mung..- Williams on Information Team tours Jlm Coke WIHIZWIS IS a Bustness Administratlon mater and plans to attend graduate schoot, This year he was nominated tor Otttstandtng Greek Man and served as presutent of the semnr men's honorary, Lamp and Cross As an active mernoer 0! Sigma Cht, WIIIiams served 213 pledge tramer. representatlve t0 the Inlelhatemlty Commit Homemmmg chairman, nwshutt and 2m CXttCuttVE committee member. 0n the Student Center Board. he worked as tlhilltttldll of that KD rueest member at large at the exerutwv eothtt and seteetlons Chairman. He was also on the Student lntormahon Team whu:h touted hlgh schoots to talk to DHSDCCIIVR Students. During Ins tumor year, Wtitlams was chosen .15 the theta Tnmbe of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority Takmg a part tn Btg Brothers of America was also tnctuded m hts busy schedute. FRONT ROW: Glenn Umlnger, Tom Tatet. John Vandermale, Roy Walker, Dan Moss, left DeReamer, John Koenen. Robert Brooks Btlt Hoagland. 2ND ROW: John Zachemt Joe Ahter, George McDaniels, Marc VanNesst Atten Schubert. 3RD ROW: Greg Bueckev Mtke Eckstem, Frank LaMastert Judd Shaw, Chm Cravens. Brad Iempletan, Steve Bays BACK ROW: Don Caudlltv Glen Hullman, Hunt Ray, Bud m 3 z , o v' .a Schmeder, Date Berry, Coke WIIIIaITtS, JohnAthnghtt David Harhss, Kevm Mchot. Mark Quarry, Jim Martin, John Mauldln, Rob Dorsey, Mrs. Low Schmidt, Butch Snider, Steve Slevanovich, Tom Herron, Gracte Cook, Paul Ktrtley, Mtke KIng,M1ke Barton, Scott Farmer, Tom Fugue, Duck Johnson. Spring Goofy Games at local mall sponsored by Sigma Chi Annual events held by Sigma Ch; were the AdoptVa-House, Sigma Cht Derby, 3 Halloween party tor underpriveleged children, Playboy party, the pajama party tn the tall and the spnng turntat. One of the mam events during the Spring was helping sponsor the Goofy Games at the Turfland Mall and they also held a dance with other tratermtles at the Phoenix Hotel. One 01 the jobs which the pledges accomplished was remodeling the basement. thcers included Joey McKinley, president; Mark Querry, vicepresrdent: Jim Martin, treasurer; and Jeff DeReamer, secretary. Sigma Nu pledges build study room for the house Among the activities held annually by Gamma Iota of Sigma Nu chapter were the AH Greek Campus beer blast which was held each semester, several charity drives inctuding the Kidney Fund and Heart Fund, and the tatt formal and the spring format which was held in Gattinburg, Tennessee. They were atso invotved in Adopt-a-House. One of the big dances that took place in the FRONT ROW: Mark Shetby, Buddy Ritier, hirr Elevms Bitl Sanders, Bob lrunzo. 2ND ROW: Tracy Spencer, Bob Goodin, Peter Faith, James Waiters. Kvein Burns Clark Gable 3RD ROW: Nicky Uerich, Torn Lawrence, Scott Neilt, Mrs, June Starkeyi Mike MacDoweH, John Guldstein, Craig Watts 4TH ROW: Pat Garrett, Kevin McKenzie, Bob Mahan, John McCarty, Steve Williamson, Bradley LudWIg, spring was sponsored with the Dett's in which the Exiles prowded the music. One at the projects which was completed by the pledges of Sigma Nu was building a study room in the House. Officers for the year included Logan Leet, president; Joet Evans, viceepreSIdent; Steve Stewart treasurer; and David Daunhauer, secretary. torn Strhmeier, Brian Pnddet, Mac Greenwnoj STH ROW: Ed Thomas Phil Azar, Dawd Daunhavere Bab Bintard. David Carri John Phiitias, James Murphy, Kenny Duncan BACK ROW: Mark Glover, Barry anatowi Marshati Davts. Mike Stone, Tom Adams Ed Owen Steve McCorn aek, Stews Embryi Chuckins Stricklnd, Tristan Matthews, Kurt Witsor. Glen Riley, Steve Gama, Arrow R. Dawg tMascotJ. Lt Sanders headed to law school Bill Sanders, a senior BGS major from Maysville, Kentucky. plans to attend taw school. He is a member of Omicron Detta Kappa honorary. Seeietas Pro Legibus and is the sectetary 0t Lances, the tumor ments honorary, He has been active in Sigma Nu fraternity by servmg as rush chairman in the tall 0t 73 and the spring of '74 and as reporter in the taii 0f '74. He has also been involved in the many tund drives sponsored each year. In 1972, Sanders was etected Man at the Year by the State College Republicans He was the Republican State Vice Chairman in which he was responSible for such things as programming and training sessmns. One at his maior activities was serwng as a campaign chairman and youth coordinator for Heuson Moore for Congress in Lonisianna Sanders has been a Student Senator for the Student Government and was on the Commencement Committee. He was also selected as the runner-up as the Chi Omega Southern Gentleman. FRONT ROW: John Rachtord. Sammy Carr, Vita Cassane, John Murphy, Brute Batten, anh Mam. 2ND ROW; Kirk Jordarir RlCh VtHimO. Don Etlasek, John Bordersr Chuck Wilmn. Larry Darhngton. Kcrth Webster, Dan Hathetd. 3RD Sig Ep's work for Heart Fund ROW: Joame Sumerhller Lrsa Hacker. Jan Schomberg, Lynn Hatheld. Paula Grthland. Debra Votlandr Michele Ware, Marlha Hamtan, Debbre McKmley, Barb Daws, Stacy Stager, Sue Tackett. BACK ROW: Paut Gray, Jim Grand. Mrke Kirkland, Tom Stewart, Doug Kattenberger, Tom Fitzgeraldr Chris Lynch. Mike Hanna. Sigma Phi Epsilon was invotved in various charity drlves at which their biggest was the Heart Fund. During the tall, one of their mam events was sponsormg the powder putt tournament for the sororities Other rmportant currtnbutrons for Sig Ep's were gwing a Halloween and Easter party each year for the children at Cardrnat Hlll. Officers of the traterruty. whreh has n kg . MW approximately 50 members, for the fall semester were Mike Webb, president; John Rachtord, vrce-presrdent; Ken Fintey. comptroller; and Jeft Grossett and Mike Gillespi, secretaries. For the spring semester they were Ken Finley, presrdent; John Graham, vice-president; Chris Lynch, comptroller; and Don Elisak and Mark Sheety, secretaries. Best: senior in chemical engineering James Best, a senior from Harrodsburg, Kentucky, is a chemical engrneering major His plans for the future inctude graduate schoot. As a Sig Ep, he has served as socral Charrman In the tall 0t '74, assrstant pledge educator In the spring of '74, and athtetrc chairman. He IS also Involved in most of the Intramurat sports WhICh the traterhrty sponsors. He has been rniated mto Omega Chi Epsilon, the chemical engineering honorary. Thrs honorary is mostly concerned with keeping the students uprto-date on advancement in the held of chemrcal engrneerlng. Its other activities are drstributing newspapers and making specral projects. Best IS a member of AIChP, whrch is a Club tor chemical engineering majors. He has had the honor at being on the Dean's List also, Sigma Pi's number 75 FRONT ROW: Pat Bashore, Sam Burchett, Steve Sheridan. 2ND ROW: Ken Shulter, Steve Sehuppert, Ed Shuop, Vince Plefferman, Jett Genkmger, Ron Stephens 3RD ROW: Mark Wyse, Kevm Smtth, Brtl Osborne, John Weltman, John Sigma Pi's annual events included Adopter House, Heart Fund Drive, Founder's Day, Chartenng Formal and the Sigma PI Bike race in the spring of whlch thIS year funds went to the Cancer Society Duringtthe past year, they have sponsored a Christmas Party for the Lexington orphans, Fallon, Mike Waidnert Ben Smtts. 4TH ROW: George Frodge, Jay Huth. Ed McCture, Roger Amen Steve Rider. Kevin RmeSUn, Jerry Royalty, Pat Clements. 51H ROW: Ken O'Bryan, Gary Leonard. 6TH ROW: Freddte Camrnt Stnkerts Swim tor the sororities and a UK Victory Dance followmg the NCAA finalst Officers for Sigma Pi, which has approximatety 75 members, include Mike Lee, preSIdent: Steve Rider, wce-president;T1m Cunningham, treasurer; Freddy Carrico. secretary: and George Rogers, hamtd. Chick McGaughw Paul Reed. Mthe Lee. Andy Mann Chnstupher Zatmmwsh, Tim Carone BRCK ROW: Eart Shwerg Tony Stock Jon Samokan Wayne Mltstead, Mike Lee on LKD Committee and lnterfraternity Council Mike tee served as the preSIdent of Sigma Ptdunhg1974-75.thhatoplcalmajorln hospltal administratron, he has also been the wcepreStdent and historian 01 hrs tratcrmtyt During hIS years at UK, he has been active on the Greek Steenng Committee tor LKD, and as a delegate to the Interhatermty Counctt. He vs also enrolled in the ROTC program and HHS past year has been In charge of recrurtmg. , A. . h. .......-...w..,.........,........-,,. ,...-. .. Theta Chi's annual events included Homecoming, Founder's Day, a Christmas party for underpriveleged chiidren, the spring formal which was heid at Cumberiand Fatis State Park and Lillie. Sister Rush A new event which was sponsored was a threeronrthree basketbaii tournament, They aiso heiped the Kidney Foundation by seiling candy and assisted in setting up the Kentucky Bicentennial Celebration in Memorial Coliseum. ihe pledges had such proiects as improwng and painting the house. Officers tor the year included Kip Comett, president; Mills Rouse. WONT ROW: liilm L'Ini'k. Iiivrk Watch tett Bishop. Jesse I liii'ii'ilt Hum: Sitti'immia itnbwt Blaiji, 2ND ROW: Steve thiriiiiiii, inhii lhiiklv, iii! Mtirroy, totn Schmdm, iac litz Theta Chits initiate three-on-three tourney; Triangle is increasing size of pledge class viceepresident; Butch Eldin, treasurer; and John Schrader, pledge master. Triangle which was a fraternity for architecture, science and engineering students currently has approxmately 23 members. The pledge class had been increasing over the past couple of years with this year's being the largest. Actiwties included the Homecoming Banquet. Founder's Day and the Cancer Fund Drive. During Christmas, they decorated the Emil Armhruster. Milis Rouse. 3RD RDW: Kip Cornetl, Butch Uklit and Ner-iizy, Rick Holeman, Ed Miller. Dennis Blackburn, Nathan Ciem, Tom Porter BACK ROW: Tim pediatric ward and gave candy to the patients at the children's hospital. One of the main projects this past year was the remodeiing of the third floor into extra bedrooms and continuing to improve the house. Officers for the 1974-75 year were Andrew Humphreys, preSIdent; Charles Craycraft, Vice- president; Brian Stopper, treasurer; and Charles Lewis, recording secretary. in :: I: y u .4 Cook, Keri FtSteL Mark Berginski, Jim Rickard, Tom Kaiser, Giey Chase. Byron Hamiiton, William Heisler. - .e- .e-..VH-...1,....w.m; w-em hes 1:7 FRONT ROW: Robert Nutter. Chuck Craycratti Steve Goodpaster, Tim Warnscott 2ND ROW: Andrew K. SWEETON K. SWEETON 9 Humuhnes. Richard Lanktom, Bryan Stopper Tzrn Mays, Hank Owae LarryWilson. BACK ROW: Ed Keyset. Ernest Cornett plans frat programs Kip Cornett is a native Lexingtonian majoring in history, In the future, he hopes to enter law school. He is employed by the State Park System and aiso works at the Red Mite. He is president of Theta Chi and has served as social chairman and athletic chairman oi the fraternity. He participated in severai intramural sports such as football and softball. In addition, he had the opportunity of being a L CYRUS iohnson, led Puiien, Craig Ahd'ews, Dawd Guiiey Charles Lewns Tim Anderson delegate to the Regional Theta Chi Convention During the spring of 75, Cornett was the organizer of the new three-on-three basketball tournament. This sends proceeds to the YMCA to help the kids. He initiated a speaking program during theii Wednesday dinners Some guest speakers ineiuded the mayor of Lexington, Foster Petit, Dr. Nicholas Pisacahn and State Senator Rob Grave. Cornett is the vicerpreSident 0f Lamp and Cross, the senior men's honorary. He also serves on the Student Center Board Concert Committee and is a member of UK Young Democrats. Tim Anderson does coal research for university Tim Anderson Is a sophomore in eiectrical engineering in the future, he wouid be interested in gomg into computer deSign and entering graduate schooi. His aetiVIties Ihetude working on a research program for the University and the Southeast Coal Company. i . t h z n x Becky Shaw involved in sorority and campus groups Becky Shaw IS Involved not only With her sorority, Zeta Tau Alpha, but With many campus groups. She ptayed field hockey for two years, was a hotwalker for the UK Horse Polo Team, did volunteer work at the Medical Center, aided a Gtrl Stout troop, read for blmd students and was a member of College Republicans and Young Republicans. She atso was a member at the Senate Parking Committee. For the Greek system she was assistant pledge trainer, PanheHemc delegate, Vice presment of her ptedge crass, on the nominating committee and a Phr Kappa Tau little svstert Her highest nftice held was presrdent 0f the Panhellemc Council. Nt POWELL FRONT ROW: Kathy Bacon, Mary Anne Cummins, Jane Anderson, Nancy Greathouse, Nancy Cassie. Becky Watts. 2ND ROW: Kathy Alder, Ann Sloan, Mary Corcoran, Ginny Kmkead, Elizabeth Rhoades, Bunnie Harrellt Barbara Begley, Pam Grupp, Mary Anne Elhs, Susan Smith, Lisa Luers. 3RD ROW: Kathy Hart, Janice Ctarksun, Debble Hanson. Beverly Crail, Barb Walsh, Leslie LeBlahc, Deborah Denny, Lnri Eggers, Kit Nichols, Ann Lateer, Margaret Sandetur, Jackte Sargent, Gigi Brock, Suzanne Hadden. BACK ROW: Nelda Moore, Sharon Qumne Karla Patterson, Sue Bayer, Laura Rath, Betsy Brigham, Alisa May, Ltnda Lewnson. Linda Howard, Kris Qumten Ltnda Grupp, Becky Shaw, Plckney Foster. Meg Webster, Wendy Babcockt Jan Wilson, Gretchen Widmer, Mary Hanihgton. Jane Tarkington, Barbara Broukshire, Zeta's support Bluegrass Association for Retarded Zeta Tau Alpha entertained their parents with a dinner and play at Diner's Playhouse In the fallt Other activities included a retreat for Pledges at a Lexmgton lodge, Christmas and spring formats and date parties in October and February Zeta's participated m football, basketball, and volleyball intramurals throughout the year. Service minded Zeta's continued their projects throughout the year. Their local philanthropyjs the Bluegrass Association for Mentally Retarded. Other services projects included AdoptearHouse and a Christmas party at Shriner's Hospitat Officers for 1975 were Roslind Burress, president; Becky Shaw, lst-vice-president; Ann Sloane, 2nd-vicevpresident: Debbie Hanson, treasurer; and Nancy Cassie, recording secretaryt FRONT ROW: Parn Copeland, Joe Foster, Fred Barnard, Mike Stevens, Jim Damp, Tracy Spencer, Biil Grubbs. Fred PiPuole. BACK ROW: James Martin, Tommy Davis, Bob Guest speakers talk Hignite, Larry Sansom, Barry anarow, Greg Cobb, Alan Montgomery, Randy Barnard. Pete Turner. at Agribusiness Club Agribusiness executives were guest speakers for UK Agribusiness Ciub meetings held monthly. In the fall, a picnic and a seminar were held for freshmen Agricultural economics students. Other activities Included trips to the annual National machinery show in Loursvrile and two days at several Agnbusrness hrms A newsletter telling about the club and activities was published in January and sent to major agribusiness firms. in February, the club held their annual speech contest with $200 in prizes. This year's winner was Dennis O'Nan. They ended their year with a spring awards banquet in Aprils Tracy Spencer serves as Ag president Tracy Spencer, a junior from Mt. Sterling, Kys, is an Agricultural Economics major with a minor in business He was treasurer of the Agribusiness Club his sophomore year and served as president for 197445. As president, he was in charge of obtaining speakers for club meetings and organizing activities. While in coliege, Spencer has worked In tobacco research for the Agricultural Economics Department. He has also served on the Agricultural Student Advisory Council for the College of Agriculture, Spencer has maintained a GPA of 3.65 and is a member of Alpha Zeta, the Agriculture honorary. He is also an active member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Schmidt handled nahonal emergency Edward Schmidt, known as t'Smitty , plays an important rote as an honorary member of the radio club He is extremely active in the club station W4JP and IS around when needed, Smitty, in the past, handled many emergency communications during several national disasters. He has been with the club for two years now, and has always been to work at 6:30 am, ready to start his volunteer job. He is a semi-retired Bell Telephone engineer and a graduate of Immanuel with a first class radio amateur licensee HIS plans for the future are to continue his volunteer radio work. The Amateur Radio Club, one of the most interesting clubs on campus, operated from 6:30 atm,to 10:00 am on KET network, which was used primarily for distress calls, Any other time they were on the air open to any stations from other areas of the country. Some of their activities included the annual code, the practice meeting held in February. Engineering Day, and the nightdisplay. Others were the ARRL field day where a national emergency was practiced and their theory and maintenance classes. Amateur Radio Club broadcasts as W4JP FROM ROW: Smitty Schmidt. Tom Murphy, Jim MeCann tvrce-presrdentt BACK ROW: P, C. Magoun ttacutty advisor and trusteet, Scott Schillerett tpresrdentj, Neit Starkey tsecretaryt, Gary Bastin, Brit Kenkelr Mike Downst Terry Estes. :7 .. ... In ,2 E E z 0 vi g l I l i t t i t E ; K1 DANSEV Palmer hopes to pursue design engineering work Jeff Palmer Is a senior mechanical engineering student from Lexington. With his 1975 BSME degree, he hopes to pursue his major engineering interests in design work or product engineering. Palmer has been a member of the UK Engineering Student Council and president 01 the UK ASME studentsection.Hedid15hours of mechanical engineering lab work per week in association with Professor JM Elliott's doctorial work on mass transler phenomena. Palmer has also been an active member of Delta Tau Deltafraternitysince1972.Palmer has been married one year to the former Trudi Winebrennert Z78 ASME awarded Bendix Award for 13th time FRONT ROW h'hnwnw Farhadiane Thomas Younger Richard t nlrnth Run llotlgen, James lluhhs, Phillip Kirk, Duh Nlt'iiolls, Timothy thudner tsetretaryl. lohn iluellemuire Alm Man-hnll Dow Cullen Dawd Levy tvlco The purpose of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers tASMEt was to advance knowledge of theory and practice of mechanical engineering and to promote fellowshipo ASME achieved this through their many activities. At weekly meetings, either a speaker on various topics from industry was presented or an informal discussion was held. Two picnics were also held at Adena Parks Five students were selected to attend the Apnl ASME Regional Meeting in Louisville. The club also toured several local industries including 18M and Rockwell. Each year ASME presented an Outstanding Mechanical Engineering Department faculty award. This year it went to WW Walton, assistant dean ASME also presented an award for an outstanding junior member on behalf of Union Carbide There was a tie between Jerry Kring and Paul Rankin fur the $100 award. For the nlnth consecutive year, the UK ASME has been awarded the Bendix Award for Outstanding Student Section in the Northeast US. They have received this award 13 times in the last 14 years. : ENGINEERING ; presulenty J. Michael Siry. Larry Hook, James McClellan. John Gaitskill, lell Palmer tweSIdentl. Scott Brady. Philip tathnme Bah Baker ttreasureri, Jerry Kong, Nick Borchi Thompson. Katie HowelllohnZathem, PaulRankin,Dav1d Samuels, Richard Schneider, RobertHaggardi 0 W Gard tlaculty adwsort Richard Gassler N. POWELL Thomas Hsieh Is from Taiwan, Republic of China, and is a graduate student in Bio- Chemistry With a GPA of 3.0. Hsieh was a Trustee Board member of the Bah'ai I AssoCIation and also a member ofthe local Spiritual Assembly of the Bah'a' I Association. It is a nine member assembly which concerns itself with the Bah'a' I religion. Promoting international understanding is Hsieh's personal philosophy. He said that like Thomas Hsieh plans to return to Taiwan a gardener with many varieties of flowers growing in it, so is the world With its many kinds of people. He also felt that love within all people is the same and so understanding IS possible. People must, according to Hsieh. work on international understanding. After graduation, he plans to return to Taiwan to use his knowledge to further aid his country. FRONT ROW: Lily C. HSieh, Jacqueline Thornley, Christine Richardson ttreasurerJ, Joseph A. Lettleri tchairmanl, Foa'd Wright. BACK ROW: Thomas O Hsieh ttrusteei. Donald Nadji ttrusteelr J In ,'t i1 Lina i Bahta' l religion originated in Asia Bah'a' I association dealt With the teachings Members were not necessarily believers In of the prophet-lounder 0f the Bah'a' l religion, the faith. They were instead invited to fireside Baha' U Ilah. This religion was world wide and chats Wthh were discussmns about Bah'a' I came originally from PerSIa and Iran. religion. The association was located on East High St. and was open to everyone interested in learning about the religion. 279 280 Black Readers Theatre sponsored by BSSWA The UK Black Student Social Work Association was a social professions departmental club. Its obiectwes were to try and atlect change in the college curriculum to make It more relevant to black students. Membershlp was hmlted to somal professions majors. In an effort to hndge the gap between the campus and community black population, the two yearroldeclub sponsored a forum where Ideas were discussed and shared. They also cosponsored a Black Readers Theatre in conlunchon With the SCB and the office of Minority Allalrs. FRONI HOW: Rlchard Hayes, Eleanm Douglas Claudla Christian Student Fellowship lCSFl. under the dlrection of Reverend Larry Brandon, held worship services at 9:45 and 11:00 am. weekly. Bible study was also held with residents of the Federal Correctional Institution participating for six weeks each semester. CSF participated in many activities along with rellglous serwcese Weekend retreats were taken to French Lick, Indiana In February and to the Bluegrass Chnstlan Camp in April. Other activities included semester drama productions, ChOII' concerts at Kentucky churches, a Century Club Booket, Sonia Berly, Clarence Smart Barbara Wilson Banquet at the Hilton lnn May 2, and partielpatiun In intramurals. CSF also sponsored several service projects which continued throughout the year. The lnnercity boys and girls' prolects were held daily on week day afternoons during the school year. Once each week CSF Visited Shriner Hospital for Crippled Children. CSF sponsors innercity children project CHRISTIAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP , m m z 4 a :2 Douglas plans minority women's seminar Eleanor Douglas IS a second year graduate student in the college of Soctat Protessmns Wlth a 175 GM Active on campus and in the community she IS president of the UK Black Student SOCIaI Work Association, a member of speCIaI services committee and planning committee of Colloquium on RaCIsm. Through the Lexlngton-Fayette County Urban League, Douglas has worked on such ptolects as planning, developing and Implementing a 10b bank whose purpose was the help minorities find employment, coordinating a summer reading climc for Children. developing and cow ordinatmg activmes m the area of hypertensmn and planning and developing a semmar on women and mmontres m employment K. DANSBV Sue Harris first female CSF president in 14 year history Sue Hams. a tumor from Rmhmondt Ky., achwtres such as tetreats. a banquet and takes part in many CS? actmtles. She was the serwce prolects. first female presment at Christian Student Hams was a member of both CSF and UK Fellowshrp In tlS 14 year history at UK Under chotrs She was also a corrldor adwsor for her leadership CSF was involved In many Blandlng Towerv FRONT ROW: Fredtlte Barnard, Gary Grant James Marttn, Ewmg, Park Rommet Robert McDade, Scott Arnold. Phtltp Gary Chandler, BACK ROW: George Hancack Thomas Reet. ' Corps 0t Cadets was an organization 01 men To do this, the Corps of Cadets has tn house cadets flnally 30d WOW 1 Army ROTC who WHEN time training activities and orientation trips to Army students at UK. Its 80 members held their own Installations ' classes and lectures thh guest professors. Its The Corps had been operating for years, but fUIly organlzed main purpose WBStO actasa DFBCUCUW tor this was theftrstyearthat It was registered cadet staff work. and fully organized. 2 1 h Hancock receives ROTC scholarship four years A native from Dayton, Ohto, George Hancock the Omicron Delta Kappa, a national leadership '1 IS 3 Phi Beta Kappa He has received the ROTC honorary and Societas Pre Legibus, an honorary scholarship for tour years, the department of pre-Iaw honorary. Army supervisot cadet award twice and the His future plans include Jaw school. His dtstmqurshed military student award. outstde tnterests are thoroughbred horse He tS listed in Who's Who In American racing. College and Univer31ties and a member at both u: VA... .,....t-..w.t.m..........-g,..-. u, w..- u...V $21 .4 12m; mt u'mx-sm m;m um Cosmopolitan Club holds Folk dance FRONT ROW: Maria I conicm, Mtke Shdham ureasureo V. SALVEN The Cosmopohlan Club participated In many activities in the past year. An International Folk Dance was given In October, along thh a hayride. Those two events were toHowed with a Halloween Party that took ptace in November and a Chnstmas party, Other achwhes tnctuded an onenlahon program for new students, DUDIIC serwce prolecls such as UNICEF cards and prolacts tnvotvmg foreign students. ' . am 5? ; QQE kl e BACK ROW: Jackle Atajan tVICC presntentt, Praddy Mangat hutdtp Rattan tpresxdent'l Syham Mdnns umwmn Rattan helps foreign and American Students KUIdID Rattan, preSIdent 0f the Cosmopolitan Club, has been very active In sacral and cultural activities Such actlwhes have mcluded working wxlh foreign and American students. Many programs have been developed tor the sote purpose of helping Iorelgn students. Rattan mamtamed a GPA 013.9Iasl year while he has been working for hrs PhD In Electncal Englneenngt Gigi Brock receives award for activities Georgia Brockl a nahve of Fulton. Ky., has made her llrst years at UK already counl. lhmlgh lust a sophomore, Brock has served as dorm preSIdenl ol Blandlng Illa m Complex government, and was a member olAlpha Lambda Delta Brock IS a member ol Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority where she serves as membership chairman and on the ludmal board. She IS presmenl Ul CWENSl a member of Llnks. and Phl IJpSllun OIIlIClUll, a home economlcs lwnorary Brock also serves as chalrman 0n lhv Sllldtllll adwsury council lor the home CCUllUllllCS department Fol all her actiwllesl she was awalded the Alpha Gamma Delta Gwen Allen Award. The award l3 presented to the oulslandmg smlhomore, Bmoh lS a home economics humah development, and lamlly relations lllillOl. She maintains a 3.92 GPA and alter graduahon she hopes lo leach klrldergarlen FRONT ROW: Ellen Schwarlzel, Beth Kidd, Margie Richter, Karen Klvmleml, Beverly Zenlzl Sue Chlles, loan Bell, Cindy Rawlmgs, Wilma Jones, Loretta Dunn, Gigi Brock lpreSldenU, Mary Russell, Teresa Zimmerer lsecrelaryl, Betsy Whlnery lwce presndenll, Mary EIISE Blegert, Mrs. Calhenne Lytle ladwsorl. CWENS members chosen for character and scholarship OWENS, a national women's sophomore honorary, members were chosen on the baSlS of character, scholarship, and leadership. They also had to have a 3.5 GPA at the end of their freshman year to apply. The purpose of CWENS was to serve and help freshmen women by offering such things as tutoring services. OWENS also encouraged sophomores in other service prolects such as parties for day care center children and underprivileged children. Delta Psi Kappa changing to co-educational honorary Delta Psi Kappa was enjoying a new role as a coeducational honorary. Prior to the 1974 national convention, Delta Psi Kappa was strictly a women's honorary catering to Physical Education honor students. Students must maintain a 215 GPA overall and 3.0 grade point in major studiese Membership was achieved by Invitation to all physical education students with that average. Delta PSI Kappa strove to further an interest in the profession of Physical Education and FRONT ROW: Mlml Porter tsponsorl, JanetOehlet, Pat Oehler, Grace R1ddell,Conme Buell, Pricilla Fame BACK ROW: Ada Mary Jobert tpastsponsort,TerriRayburn,E1leen encourage high standards of scholarship and professional pteparation. Beginning as an honorary for Health, thswal Educatlon and Recreation, it now serves as a Physical Education honorary as the other departments have gone their own route. Delta Psi Kappa's activities included a rushee tea for new members, serving at gymnastic meets and founders day. It has been an organization at UK slnce1961. Ramerl, Peggy Walter, Becka Davenport Bunny Nash Kathy Johnston. KV DANSBY 6 t , 1 - $z, ta, Ada Jobert PE teacher 35 years Ada Mary Jobett began her teaching career In 1933 in physrcal education at Western Kentucky, She taught all educatinn levels in PE as well as PE supervision In the Huplunswlle Clty schools. She was also choir dlrector In two of Hopkinsville churches and PTA music dlrector, A native ot Gallatm, Tenn, Jobert graduated from Peabody College In 1933 beginning her 35 year teaching career. She has lived in Texas since 1957 and has enioyed active partlcmatlon in Calvary Baptist Church, the Texas Garden Club and two educatlon honoranes. Delta Kappa Gamma and Kappa Delta PI. Jobert was adwsor tor Delta PSI Kappa from 19681914 and served as counselor and adwsor to students in PE. She urged her students to strive for quallty skills and thorough preparation in a teaching capacity tor PE majors. She always maintains an open door DOlle aiding student-teacher telatlons and nropet career goals tor all students Among her adwce to students, she emphastzed the need to be happy and satlsmed In career pursults and that students need and deserve indlvrdual help. FRONT ROW1Aitred Tilmes tDmSldeHUi Teri Howard imnrdmg secretaiyie Dennis Henson tcorrespondmg Eta Kappa Nu holds banquet secretaryi, Kenneth Reesor. Jerry Goerz. BACK ROW: James C. Smith ibndge ccrrespondentii Dennis Dunn, Hal Traws Brockman, Ronnee Delph, Martin Wand, Russell Dayt James Wit? preSIdenD. Eta Kappa Nu was an engineering activities; participation in engineering week organization on campus partielpating in many activities which took place February 17 through school activities. Similar to an honorary the 22. organization, the Eta Kappa Nu's were selective Other activities included the nomination of in their members, an outstanding young Electrical engineer along Some of their programs involved an with the nomination of an outstanding Engineering awards banquet taids in the engineering student. Kenneth Ressor, chairman of selection committee Kenneth Eugene Reesor IS chairman of the Apart from maintaining a grade point seiection committee for Eta Kappa Nu average of 3.42, he is aiso sergeant at arms of nomination of a distinguished young electrical the UK troopers. engineering teacher as weir as being the Reesor is also interested in such sports as chairman of a selection committee for new racquel ball, tennis, and water skiing. members to Eta Kappa Nu. v. . vq a Food and Nutrition Club set up Mall booth The Food and Nutrltlon Club has the department and students could get to know approxtmately 75 members who were all luod each other. and nutritional selence majors. The main The club helped with the nutrition booth at purpose of the club was to provtde a time when Turtlancl Mall. food tairs and at state dietetic association meetings. Guest speakers this past yea! Included Dr. Packett, UK department head and Dr. Phillip Wyler, head of the Lextngton- Fayette County Health department FRONT ROW: Pamela Wlllholte tsecretaryt Sandy Sellgmah, Sally Rutl, CelISIa Brlnley. Laura Gamhlho, Anlta Murphy, Dr. Fudeko Maruyama, Mrst Claudla EV Wells tco-adwsm, Mary Lynn Greathouse ljpmgram chalrmanh Susan Mason Mary Juan chrrann. BACK ROW: Paula Jackscn Lcts Mare Hllgetord, Shelley lyhn Stanley. Lets Stockmgl Dr tecnard V Fackett, 0', Joe Fordham tcu-adwscrl. Carole Mernll tchmrmnl Em: Gausepuhl, James Oexmann Carole Merrill receives service award Carole Merrill has been the chairman of the Food and Nutrltlon Club for two years. She has also served as preSIdent of Phi Upsilon Omicron, the home economlcs honorary, and as then representative to a conclave of all Phi UDSIIOn presidents held in Phoenix, Arizona. Merrill, from Hazard, Kyt, is a senior nutrition and food science malort She has been on the College of Home Economics c0- ordlnating councll and she vs a member of the Maxwell Presbyterian Church, Thls year Memll was awarded the annual Book Award whlch is presented by the Bluegrass Dletetlc Assomationt lt lS presented to the person who has given the most contributions and leadership to the Food and Nutrition Club. After graduation, Merrill plans to spend the summer working as a dietetic superwsor at Good Samaritan Hospital. In the fall, she will be attending UK's graduate school In the College at Allled Health where she w1ll concentrate In the held of clinical nutrition, 288 Honors Program has 8 student advisers; IEEE gives tour to high school students The Honors Program Student Advisory Committee was an organlzation consxsttng of elghl members deallng With the honors program offered to students. The actwities held by the Honors Program Student Advtsory Commtttee were the Chrtstmas party held on December 13 at the Canterbury House, the Htgh Schoot Senior scholarship weekrehd held In April at the unwerswty, along wwth the Natlonat Collegiate Honors Council Convenhon held at St Lows in October. They atso had their own football team, TRUNT ROW: K man Netwr. Gum Lawson 2nd ROW: Wnbert Hm Hr lmwth t-Hnrk Tuth: St v MrDhr'm Genrgla basketball team, votleyball team and quizbowl team. The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Incorporated GEED was an organization designed for engineering students. This was known as the student branch on campus, and the nahonat organization for the englneets hetped the branch on campus learn about any new techniques discoveted. Each month, the Spectrum was published Wthh was thetr hterary magazine. This magazme pubhcatton contained articles written by Skowhmd Fugehr: Bn'ry BACK ROW:teameAdk1n5. Ehzabeth Muel'ev. professional engineers and other important people, The IEEE held a basketbalt game in the spring with the Universitv of LoutsviHet The location of play was alternated between UK and UL. The IEEE southeastern conference also occurred in the spring. Other activities Included engineenng week to help give tours to high school students, as weH as assisting In the tutoring of other electricat engineervng students. K. DANSBV c sum FRONT ROW: Roger Thoney, Bob Mlller. Darrel Smith, Tom Mutphy, Larry Meche, Terry tusby, Charles Stroud. 2nd ROW: Steve Harris Charles Lawns, Harold G. Roberts. Darvm Spencet, Greg Foe Ralph Jackson, Carl R Reese, BACK ROW: Harry Baeverstad, James R. Brockman. Rlchar Harrl Paul D. Klteck, Bllly Cantrell Tnpelo M. Cooper. K. DANSHV Horine in Honors Program production of Antigone Robert Horine, an active member of the Honors Program Student Advisory Committee, is an urban studies toplcal major. Also a member of Phi Beta Kappa, 'tBob received the Rotary Club Scholarship award. Horine spent the summer of 1974 In Chicago with the workshop on Inner Clty Relations at Roosevelt Unwerstty writing The Urban Experience. Besides maintaining a cumulative GPA of 3.9, he is also a member of the Honors Program Drama productlon and appeared in the cast of uAntlgone and 'Bury the Dead Horine lS also Involved With the Episcopal Church, serving as lay reader. Darrel Smith serves as IEEE treasurer Darrel Wayne Smlth, IEEE student branch treasurer, takes part m many organizational activities He was a member of Hopkinsville Community College Student Council, as well as being a member of the Judimary Board. Smith also served as the chalrman 0f the IEEE student Newsletter Committee, and the cor chairman ol IEEE Intramural baskorhall. Smith maintains a 3.18 overall GPA at UK. He has also been enrolled at Hopkinsville Commumty College and Austin Peay State University. In his spare time, Smith also manages to occupy hIS Sundays servmg as a Sunday School instructor. , m m Z -x a x' Pamela Keogh earns degree in two years Pamela Keogh Is a phIlosophy major who completed her undergraduate studIes in two years WIth a 3.9 GPA. OrigInaIIy from Scotland she entered college when her youngest cth was llyearsotd. She Is active In the communIty holding membership In the Henry Clay band boosters and an the board of the Central Kentucky Youth Symphony Orchestra. At UK, she Is a member of HPSAC, the honor students advisory committee and Phi Beta Kappa, Her outSIde Interests Include collectIng old prints and books, folk musw and ScottIsh danCIng. As the 1975 MR edItor, Keogh emphaSIzed the role of freshmen In the pubhcatIon as a means tor encouragement In theIr erting endeavors. She VIews JAR as an ideal matrIx for huddlng erters SInce It prowdes the experience of competItIon WIth more expenenced wnters. She also attended the natIonal collegIate conventIon for honors programs In St, touts last year. Keogh has no regrets about starting her college career later than most students and thInks she has valued It more by walting untII she could enon full appreuatton 0f the curnculurn. She WIII pursue her studIes as a graduate student In the fall of 1975. FRONT ROW: Gene Berry, Roger Moore, Pam Keogh BACK ROW: Gregory C. PhIIlips, Ben Hams, GeorgIa Skowlundt JAR features creative writing by UK students One of the publicatlons students at UK could actively participate In was JAR featuring creatIve ertIng, Although JAR was malted solely to members of the Honors program, any student on campus interested In creative writing could sumet their works to be published JAR was published once a semester through the ettorts of interested students. Beginning students at UK were tree to enter then ertings and have visible means for encouragement In their works. JAR has won two awards from the Kentucky Arts Commission in 1974 and 1975 and won an Oswald Award from the Dean of Undergraduate Studies in 1974. hungnusug Stewart to be Corbin pharmacist Richard Stewart, preSIdent of Kappa Psi is a member of the Student Advisory Council and Alumni and Student Affairs. Stewart was also chosen to be in Whols Who in American Colleges and Universities. As the director of many of the programs the Kappa Psi fraternity, he was involved in the hypertensmn screening program, working with the children in the Pediatric Ward at the Medical Center, and also with the children at Cardinal Hill. Now that he graduated in May, Stewart will head up the pharmacy department at the South Eastern Baptist Hospital in Corbin, Ky. FRONT ROW; Kenny Norwoodl Russell Payne. Tim Stephens, Sonny Clarke Gene Allen, Ray McKendree, Tom McConnell. 2nd ROW: Bob Oakley, Date Kerseyi Keith Brown. Jim Sencki, Jim MeCiain, Jack llttZe Henry Mannl Mike Buydi Ricky Clement. BACK ROW: Ted Dunawayl Jim NleSe Mac Bray, Mickey FenWIck. Paul Easley, Dennis WllllalTlSi Fred Beckman, Earnest Wattsl John Hnitman, Steve Willoughby, Ron McClain, Kappa Psi makes group blood bank contribution For students in the College of Pharmacy, 3 good way to get to know fellow classmates was to join the Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity Wthh was very active in social as well as creative functions. Many of their actiVIties included an April all college spring dance, a Christmas patty tor the Pediatric Ward at the UK Medical Center, a group contribution to the Central Kentucky Blood Bank here in Lexmgton, and a Facts and Comparisons sale that took place all tall at the College of Pharmacy. Other activities Included their rush comisting of one banquet and two parties, an Initiation banquet which took place on February 7 at the Lexmgton Hilton, and representation at the College of Pharmacy on Juniet High and Senior High school career days. They also had planned to be involved in the hypertension screening program at Lexington In the area malls. the diabetes screening program, and the drug abuse prevention program. 291 FROM ROW: Elaine Evans, Dolly Wisman. Nancy Adamst Chap McDonnetl BACK ROW: Ketth Muth, Beth Ann Jewell. Karen Dansby 1 1 L. CYRUS K 1 1974 Kentuckian earns high national ratings UK student yearbook, the Kentuckian, has spent Its last two years on a comeback trek to try and promote a good Journalistic publication for unwerslty students. Atter two years of promotlonal drives. the magazine format yearbook WI SWItch to an experimental quarterly magazme tor the 1976 school yeare In order to update trends in design and content, Linda Carroll and Beth Ann Jewell attended a workshop in Athens, Ohio, and hve staffers attended AACP Convention in Hollywood, Florrda in the tall. The 1974 book ended a successful struggle with nattonal ratings at B+ from NSPA. lst class from NSPA, Medalist and AH Columbian for layout, copy and content from CSPA. Karen Dansby heads Kyian photo staff Karen Dansby, who does part time graduate work in zoology, heads the photography staff of the Kentuckian, takes a consumer pricing Index at local groceries for UK, likes stamp collechng, reading and sewing IS also married and has a two year old son, Andrew. Dansby received her BS in microblology in 1970 and her MS In biological science at Marshall Universrty in 1972. Her mam hobby is photography. She once received a camera for Christmas and used it to take on hiking and nature studles, Later a friend showed her how to take good black and white prints, color. and d0 orls painting from photographs Moving to Ashland. Ky.. she hopes to teach and work on the newspaper doing photojournalism g I AL ,V 7AA; Maureen Houston, a native of Falmouth, Ky., IS a senlor accounting major with a 3.2 overall. She has been commander of the Kentucky Babes and a member of Beta Atpha Psi, accounting honoraryt Houston was awarded the Llons Club award for Civic Contribution, the Kentucky Babes Commander Award, and the Company Commendation. After graduation, Houston plans to pursue a career in industrial accounting, Houston, commander ofbabes in 1974 u. bowed Ky Babes win first place in intercollegiate drill meet Kentucky Babes was a dnlt team comprised of 13 members. They spent six weeks in training during the fall semester before becoming active members. The Babes partICIpated in intercollegiate dritl meets where they won all tirst ptaces. The KENTUCKY BABES Babes were also active in serVIce projects such as VISIts to local hospitals, ushers at commencement and they were an honor guard for the Governor at the Derby The Kentucky Babes were athhated wtth the Pershing Rifles. 293 Kinnarney on Ag Council Joe Kinnarney, a member of Lances, has been very active on campus. He has served as president, vice-president, and piedge trainer of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternitya He was a member of Who's Who on campus, aiong with being an officer in the pre-vet club. He served as editor of the agricuiture newspaper which is published monthly, and was photographer for Block and Bridle. Maintaining a 345 GPA, Kinnarney also found time to serve as vice president of the Alpha Zeta Agriculture Honorary Club, and vice- president of the Omicron Delta Kappa Honorary. He also was a representative for the Agricultural Student Council two years, and worked with the intertraternity Council for three years. Lances sponsor UK,s Whots Who FRUNI ROW:Dt1vitl ans. Gayle Herndon istreasuren, Ruhort iuwv KU'UVUEIIU, Bitl Sanders isrcretaryi, Joe hiiiiiaiiiviy lvihn Robeit Owens BACK ROW: Handy Wynkoop, The Lances, a Junior Men's Honorary, held many annual events. One of their bigger events included sponsoring selection of students for Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Their semiannual invitation ceremony and banquet was held each semester. and a 3.0 Biil Panama, Jim Adams, Michaei King, Joei Fvans, Jelt Scott GPA minimum was required Other events included the shirt day whe. everyone were their Lances shirt, the joint flout with Links - Junior Womerfs Honorary e in the Homecoming Parade, charity projects and Little Kentucky Derby activities. 5. CHRISYENSEN Stout hopes to work for inner-city schools Nancy Stout, from Carrollton. Ky., is a iunior with a 3.5 GPA. She is also very active in on campus and officampus projects. A president of Chi Omega sorority, preSident of Links, business manager of the Kentuckian, and a member of Kappa Delta Pi, an education honorary, Stout is also listed in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Through Chi Omega sororityi Stout has been involved in community serVice projects and Panhellenic acliVIties. She is a kindergarten and elementary education majori After graduation. she hopes to teach in an inner-cily school system. i FRONT ROW: Ann Kleinschmidl, Nancy Smut, Cheryl Perry, Karen Greenwell 2nd ROW: Jeanie Fink, Debbie Denny, Melody Thumpsnn, Mary Polik, Beth Jones, Rae Wolhueler, Links sponsor scholarship Jan Foster, Debbie Smith. BACK ROW: Cindy Ruderl, Linda Williams, Beth Milleri Belinda Andrew, Ellen Wade, xn, Links, a junior women's honorary, had members chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. They must also maintain a 3.0 accumulative grade pomt average links sponsored a rallle at Homecoming which netted enough money to pay for a scholarship presenled lo a girl who will be a lunior, Other Link actiVilies included a Valentine's Day party at Eastern State, a tea l0i prospective members and sponsoring guest speakers, 295 Schmucker: dedication for others Thelma Schmucker, treasurer of the Mortar Board, was selected by the Mortar Board due to her ettiency and absolute dedicatlon to others. Thelma IS a substitute teacher in Sunday school class at the Rosemont Baptist Church. She has also served as a teacher aid at Henry Clay High School, Her past actwtties have Included teaching Sunday school for children of all ages, chairman lor Bible school working primarily with eughtyear olds, and a booster chairman for Lalayette High School for three years where she Imhated the separation of alumm boosters from other boosters and managed to raise over $1,000 Apart from maintaining a 3.1 GPA, she also serves as a mother, housewife and student, as welt as bemg remarkable In her extent of contributions to Mortar Board. FRONT ROW: Marianne Hopklns, Cassandra Dmght, Melody Thompson, Cheryl Perry, Lori Eggers, Barb Reed, Jackie Hayden, Sherry Johnson, Thelma Schmucker, Montca WlIlS. 2nd ROW: Nancy Stout, Debble Fury, Missy Lacrmxt Katie Webbt Dawn Tayton Duane Woltet, Ann Klelnschmidt, Mary Ann Wahtbrink, Karen Nelson, Tamara Gayt Jan Fosten Emily Ledlord, Debra Denny, Janet Barnett, BACK ROW: Mary Pollck, Karen Greenwell. Nancy Helermger. Jenny Craft, June Nulley, Cathy Cochran, Janet Curry, Kathy Chromlk, Wanda Thompson, Rae Wohlhuetert Carol Colacello, Kathy Mundy, Sandra Johnston, Loretta Dunn, Cynthia Anderson, Lesley Bailey, Betsy Weiner Student information booth 1' sponsored by Mortar Board The Mortar Board was a very active organization on campus. The lirst week of school they held a sponsor information booth for incoming students m the Student Centers They held a great teacher awards night that was also sponsored by the Alumni Assoctationt Other activities included selling raffle tickets to start a scholarship fund, a careers night program, a Valentine's party held at St. Margarets of Corteone, and a prulessor's tea with Omicron Delta Kappa. Some other projected activities included tutoring girls at the Outlook House, and ushering at Award's night on April 27. Nursing Student Association helps minority recruitment The Nursing Student Association, an organization of approximately 50 members, took part in quite a few actiwties around campus. The Christmas banquet was held in December at the Alumni House, The senior picnic held in fall was a geHogether for NURSING STUDENT ASSOCIATION F1 it 5h? X- , incoming freshmen. They also partielpated in the Breakthrough to Nursmg trecruitment of mmonty studentst, Job ODDOTtUnItIBS Day, various serwce and money making projects throughout the year, and helping with pre-registration for the College of Nursmg. wept :z Wei! 9? 2Q? KV DdNSBV Lan Rausch initiates project to make money Lan Rausch, a member 01 National Student Nurses' Assouatlon, IS a very enthusiastic person. He helps generate spirit for the urganlzation, as well as servmg as a nght hand to the preSIdent, Bestdes maintaining 213,2 GPA, Rausch IS chairman of Project Breakthrough, which Involves recrUItment 0t mlnonty students into Nursmg. This prolect is funded With a $3,000 grant from NSNA, by whrch he helped Inmate local projects. He also has helped the College of Nursing Offlce of Student Servmes With the Summer Adwsing Cnnferencese organized a money making project entitled Know Your Faculty, and served as a Sophomore Alternate to the College of Nursmg Student Adwsory Councnl. g i t i i t I t t t t .t i, OMEGA PSI PHI Omega Psi Phi holds Ball at Hilton The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., held many activities this past year. Their annual ball took place in February at the Hilton Inn, along with their convention in March. They also heid the annual campus Interiraterhity and soronty dance The new pledges were initiated the beginning of spiing. Other projected programs for the year included counsehng of senior high students on their chosen careers, scholarships and grants to needy black students, tutoring to high school and elementary pupils, repairing 0t elder's homes, and other various odds and ends on the UK campus. l. KOHEN Carter, church youth adviser Bishop E. Carter III, a member oi Omega Psi Phi fraternity, is a second semester junior currently enrotted in the school of social professions. Carter IS a graduate of Lexington Technical institute, and is president of the Undergraduates at UK He is also the keeper of the records and seals of Psi Tau Chapter and IS an enforcer of the Omega PSI Phi fraternity motto stating, t'Racial uplift through culture achievementand inspiration. Apart from his many activities at school, Carter also finds time for community involvement He is a youth adviser, Sunday School teacher, on a basketball church team, and bus driver every Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday at the First Baptist Church Omicron Delta Kappa holds presidentts dinner The Omicron Delta Kappa organization was very active this past year. The annual President's Dtnner was held durtng the fall at the Central Kentucky Woments Ctub for presidents of every organization on campus. and PreSIdent Smgletary was the speaker. FRONT ROW: Donald Cothver, Bobby Foree t'ptestdentt Joe Klmarney twee ptesidentJ, Tom Porter tsecretaryJJess Another big event was the annuat setechon 0f the HTeacher Award In cooperation thh the Alumm Association where six were selected m the spring and awarded $500 each. Other activities included the celebrahon of the 50th anniversary of Omicron Detta Kappa Gardner ttaculty admerh Maurtce A Clay tlaculty adwsorleACK ROW: Harotd Leggettt Harold Cochran, Rowland active on Chuck Rowtand, secretary of Omtcron Delta Kappa, has parhmpated In many activities. He was nominated for outstanding Greek man, and was also a member of Who's Who. Rowtand also served as presndent 0f the Agriculturat Student Adwsory Council, and was secretary of Lamp and Cross. Apart from mamtaimng a 30 overall GPA, 0n the University of Kentucky's campus, tneluding such actmttes as brunch at Maxwell Place, and a banquet at the Student Center where several past Governors and UK presments could attend, Charles J. Rowland, Chathe Ph lhpa. Eve Wee Vhlham Shelton. tonn Baird Foree Georget Hancock campus Rowland totlnd time to serve as the prestdent 0f the Alpha Zetats, and was secretary at the Agronomy Clubv He reptesented Farmhouse 0n the tnterhatermty Councul, and was a delegate to the nattonal convention for Omtcron Delta Kappa. He was atso the outstandlhg young man 01 Laurel Countyv Panhellenic holds Bicentennial Bazaar; PLS holds Reader's Theatre for students The Panhellenic Council sponsored many actwities In the past yeaI, Many of them Included such things as the Open House tor Dre and Mrs SIngletary, the Heart Fund, the BIecentennIat Bazaar, the Panhetlemc State Day, the Southeaster Panhettemc Conference, the PanheltenIc Retreat, and Sorority Rush. Other actIvitIes Included presidents meetings, offIcer and ptedge study workshops, exchange dInners, and Involvement In Adopt-av House. i . ?mwfv. , am N - The Patterson Literary Society, several times during the year, held the Readers Theatre for students. Then annual Oral Interpretation contest, along WIth the OrIgInaI Oratory contest. took place in March. The James Kennedy Patterson BIrthday Banquet was also held In March. Other actwities Included the Appleshop Film FestIval tfilms about mountaIn people in Whitesburg. Kytt, a Focus Forum on the world food problem, a two day forum with varIous workshops that concentrated on vanuus aspects of the world problem, and a keynote address from a Senator to capitalize the forum. OPP. PG.; FRONT ROW: Brenda Rapp, Karen Greene Jones, K B, VatentIne ttaculty adwsort, harm VatentIne tmascotj, Hotty KIng, Martens Haney, 10m Constabtee Enteen 0le BACK ROW: Art Waltace, Jerry Skees, Greg Hotellch, WIllIam Smlth, Mary Lee Brooks, Vonne Worth. FRONIHUN.CIUUJF1IHI Kushvhnvmr lttrt'dttllttgt JCIH WIIII-I',.Irth IpII-IIIIh'IIt III ltxtltl lift, Path Cdzee UIIL-btdeltit F'IIIIIIy tiIIIkIzI ILIMI Ltlmfm'tt 'le th VnnIte'g'Itt Isctretaryt, Kathy Ktuer I'VIce premdentl. 2nd ROW: Becxy Abbutt tDIIthrIty Chatrmanl, Rosemary Gordea. Sun Spautdmg, Donna Ford tprogram chanmant Sara Maddox ttreasnrert, Lynn Datton. BACK ROW: Barb McReynolds Kathy ChIomIk, Susan Costlch. ClIrIsty Laye Betsy Hultman, Glana Hemng. Jan Fasten Dean Brown tadwsort 300 Penny Barker works for charities and hospitals Penny Barker is a junior Iecreahon major from Lexington. As a member of Kappa Delta xsorority, she has been Panhellemc representative where she has served as rush chatrman. Barker has worked for chanty Including participation in heart and cancer fund drives, AdoptAarHouse, and volunteering at Cardthal Hill and St. Joseph's hospttalsv She Is a member of KRPS, NEPA, and the UK Recreation majors club, and serves as athletic chairman of her sorortty. Barker has also taught swimming at UK. Skees active politically Jerry Skees, president of the Patterson Literary Society, has been a very active person on campus. Skees served as an intern for Huddleston and Breckridge in the summer of 1974, He is also a member of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity on campus. Skees IS a mem ber of the Societas Pro Legibus, and served as a coordinator of the Forum that was held tn April, concernrng the World Food Problem. He was a Who's Who In American Colleges and Universmes, along wwth betng In Lances, mens honorary. Apart from maintaining a 3.44 GPA, hts major area of interest is Politics and Agriculture especially related to the hunger crisis. Skees was born on a smah datry farm outstde of Elizabethtown, Ky. Hamilton competes on Phi Beta Lambda team Patty Hamilton, from Franktort, has been very Involved In Phl Beta Lambda, She was preSIdent at the UK chapter and has been me- prestdent at the state tevel. tn19l4,she was vtcepreStdeht ot the UK Phl Beta Lambda Parhmentary Procedure Team Wthh placed hrst In the state and second In the mutton She tht compete again m Miami Beach at the National Conference. Hamilton IS also a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. FRONT ROW: Jutie Stroup, John Ctayton, Glenn Larson. Patty Hanutton. Vtcky Marks, Dre Ray Berhardi tadvtsort, Dr. Moaetta SOSktS tadwsort BACK ROW: Doug Spun, John t: n: w E J Dugglns, Date Httest Steve Hamttton, Ben Crutchere J. Martin Greenwett, Dave thls. Phi Beta Lambda to attend Miami leadership conference Phi Beta Lambda was a business honorary open to all students interested In business. The letters themselves stood for future busmess leaders. Phl Beta Lambda was a national organization With a local chapter at UK. The local chapter had 19 members and two adwsors. UK'S Steve Hamilton had the dlstmctlon of being preSIdent at both the local and state levelt This year the Phi Beta Lambda sponsored a parliamentary workshop for on and OH campus organizations. The highlight ot the year, however, was the State Leadershtp Conference. There were several local winners who wult now attend the Natlonal Leadership Conference in Miami Beach Phil Mayer acts as chairman ofSPEED Phil Mayer, a member of Phi Delta Chi, Is very active on campus. One of his biggest achievements was acting as chairman of projectSPEED iStudent Professionals Engaged in Education on Drugsi. Mayer also served as a representative tor SAC, and was involved in SAKPhA tStudent American-Kentucky Pharmacy Associationi. He is also in Omicron Delta Kappa. Mayer manages to maintain a 3.2 GPA, despite the many actiwties he is involved in. FRONT ROW1HawardHopkins tadwsort. 2nd ROW: Rick Mullen. Jackie Elhs tsweethearti, Susan Haws, Lisa Fieuer, Teresa Martin. 3rd ROW: J Paui Wylie, Jerry Rickard, Davm Laughame Craig Spears tpiedgemastert, Phii Mayer tprestdentiAth ROW: Freddie Cameo, Paul McLaughlin z m m 2 u ,. 2'. i: z: o u; irecording secretaryt, Mark Anhs, Gene Thompson John Ross. 5Ih ROW: George Piltz, Steve Cogan, Brad Palmer. Gienn Douglas ihistoiiani, Howard Newcomb, Bill Rittei BACK ROW; Kelly Mink, Mark Entl. Maishail DaVIs, Eric Miller ttreasureri, Ralph West tcnriesponding secretaiyi. Phi Delta Chi holds Monte Carlo banquet The Phi Delta Chi Pharmacy fraternity's actmties Included the banquet for incoming male students, the Monte Carlo ta rush function with roulette tablest, the Christmas dance which took place in the Alumni House the distinguished brotherhood award, and the summer prerbuard picnic which took place in July. Other projected actlwties included the dinner party at Williamsburg Square in February. 303 304 FRONT ROW: Robert MnDndet Thomas Ewtng, Gemge Hancnhk, Park Rommel, Gary Giant. Freddte Barnard. James; B. Marttn. . $t II F. Scabbard and Blade initiated at UK in 1921 Scabbard and Blade was the oldest scholasttc military honorary tn the nation. Members may be trom any branch of the serwce, but must have a minimum of a 3.0 GPA overall and be tn the top halt ot ROTC. UK's chapter started in 1921 and has 15 members, The honorary was limited to second semester sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Members must pass election by active members and spend one semester in initiation, I annual: I Rommel to go to Germany Park Heaton Rommel. originally from Louisville, has been very active during college and graduate schoolt He was the commanding officer for Scabbard and Blade, Cadet Major for ROTC and Corp of Cadet Staff Officert Rommel was a member of Societas Pro Legibus and the Archeologtcal Institute of America. Rommel has been awarded the ROTC Scholarship for both undergraduate and graduate work, the Civitan award tor leadership, the distingutshed military student and graduate student award. Rommet is a graduate student in history with a 3.5 GPA who still finds time to read and work in the Complex Cafeteria. He goes to Georgia for active duty as an Infantry Officer in the Army, then on to Germany tor three and a halt years. After the service Rommel plans to go to medical school. -.... gmeewn v hi- m . t. -.........a- . Andrew O'Malley, president of Sucietas Pro Leglbus, IS a very involved student both community and organizational Wlse. O'Malley is a member of the Political Science Student Advisory Committee, and IS also on the student delegate committee for Senate Rules and Elections. Last year, he worked as an Intern with the Kentucky Citizen tor Judicial Improvement researching Kentucky's proposed court reform constitutional amendment. A member of the Honors Program, he manages to mamtatn a GPA pt 3.65. O,Malley researches proposed amendment K. DANSBV Societas Pro Legibus holds banquet at Carnahan house Societas Pro Legibus was an honorary on campus for pre-Iaw students, Many of their actxvmes included such things as the Pre-Law Panel which took place in November in the Lawschonl Courtroom, Law Careers Day in April, the banquet at the FRONT ROW: Ehzabeth Grahame Joan Wemgarth, Emily Ledford, Robert Lmk tcnmptrolterlt Mary Duffy tassomale Justtcej, Andrew 0' Matley tuhlettustlcejt, Richard Kaye tcletkt. Maureen Carmane Joyce Ptcan. Kathy Brothers. 2nd ROW: Arthur Bauerelss, Walker Ftaharye Stockton Woodt Mtchael Chapman, Dawd Hughes John Schrader,1homas x14?! I-IT gait Eu? 3R1 Tlmw Carnahan House. and the teatured lawyer speaker. Other projected activities included expansmn to other regionat campuses, and Cutlzens tobby before the state assembly. Hackney. Thomas Lawtence, R Revet Kare. Joaeph Rosenbaum, George Hancock BACK R0W1hm Adams. Jeltrey Scoltt Btuce Bohanon, James Metry, Mark Debheler Wayne Henntnge Don Evans, Dawd Andrews. Dawd Creat George Arnotd, k - h 7 th I :m-x m? www ax t E n x' 305 i w 9 w l- m E I 0 v5 Burris serves SCB and LKD Johnny Burris has been very active on the Student Center Board He has served on the executive council as preSIdent, has been a member of LKD Steering Commlttee, and was chairman of LKD sollcitatlons. Burris was named by Slngletary to the Central Kentucky Concelt and Lecture Series. He was also a member of the UK Judicial Board lor 1973-74. Burris, an active member of Alpha EpSIlon Pi. has served in many traternity olhces including president, vice president, house manager, and chairman of executive council, rush, social, formal, censtltution revision, and fund raising commlttees. He was also a delegate to the Fratermty's national convention. Burris received several honors from his fraternity such as Highest Scholastic Average and Outstanding Achve. He is also a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and Lamp and Cross honorariese SCB holds new 6-for-6 programs Executive and Programming Councils made up the Student Center Board which coordinated programs for the campus The executive council was made up of preSIdent, Vlce president, secretaryatreasurer, public relations dITBCtOl, and members atrlarge. The Programming Council was made up of chairman of the various committees. Some of them were the Cmema, Coffeehouse, Contemporary Allalrs, Concert, Performing Arts, Homecoming LKD, Hospitality, Leadership Awards, MinirConcerts, Concerts, Trlvla Bowl, Recreation, Specxal Activities, Visual Arts, and Six-for-Six committees. Innovations in programming were week-long film festivals. a travel room In the Student Center, and the Six-lor-Six program. This was a new concept which provided six quality acts such as a dance group, theatre, and comedy for only six dollars. Other highlights of the year included the Amenca concert, lunchbox theatre and an art pnnt sale. kJ, J. BURGETT McKinney responsible for all SHO programs Mark MeKtnney, the prestdent ot the Student Health Organtzahon, was responStble lor all the programs Wthh the club encountered, He was also an active member in the Student Health Adwsory Committee. and he personally oversaw the blood donor program on campus. McKInney was actively Involved tn the Gamma Omtcron Pl honoraryl a national organizatton at College Repubheans He IS a senior ltl Mtcrublolegy, and also holds membershtp m the American Chenncal Society as well as the Amencan Soctety ol Microbtology. erM u... FRONT ROW: Sherry Cannon Steve Schundelmeyer. Mally KasdanMIchaelBeu-1IeszarklAcKmney 8H0 initiates kidney program The Student Health Organization on campus had many fBSDOHSIblllllES to matntain, Hawng been on campus as an organi7atmn tor two years, then reputatton was gamtng strength and agihty. Then programs were all centered around the OFF. PG.. FRONT ROW: Rae Wuhl'vetvle'. ttnda Benny. t,tnda hendlc 2nd ROW: Georgett'tn Rosenberg ltnahr Fltnntngtnn edthcatlon of students health and well being. The kidney donor program had lust recently been tnltlated, but was sttll under study. They had also slatted research on the tuberculosts problem among toretgn students. their all year blood drive was a success tn ll nsy llmllt Benhy Shaw BACK ROW Suzanne l l h'tw'e A'm Ht. tJeIl. Dun llnnbalh. thl Mll m Dawd Album, J BURGETT the community, with the mobile untts under the Studenl Health Organtzatlnn's leadetshlp Another one ol then protects dealt wuth changing the tralhc problem at the corner at Rose and Euclid streets. llVlJtJy DWH Gary llljllly, In mm lei lle Jitllll llv'lml ll: ll in h l' Wes Evans limited by injury Wes Evans is a junior from Barbourwlle, Ky. He has been 21 member 01 the weightlifting club for two years. He has partupuled In weightllfting meets but was limited Hus year due to a back Injury. He shll keeps in shape though by runmng and working out about 40 hours a week. Wes's olher Interests Include playing the guitar. He IS an accounting major who hopes to get a 10h m Lexmgton area following graduation. WEIGHTLIFTING CLUB Weightlifting club open to anyone interested The UK Weightlifting Club was open to anyone interested in participating. The club had around 150 members. The Club had not gotten into full swmg until about a year ago. The cfub mel In the Alumni Gym where it used equipment which the members purchased from club duese The president was John Rhodes and the vice- president, Mike Rice. VIEW Student Government Officials PRESIDENT ................................. David Mucci VICE PRESIDENT .............................. Mike Wilson ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ..................... Sherry Allen SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT ....... Mike Bewley DIRECTOR STUDENT SERVICES .................... John Miller DIRECTOR PUBLIC RELATIONS . . . . V . . . KarenJones DIRECTOR PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT .............. Doug Cox DIRECTOR STUDENT AFFAIRS .............. Melinda DeJamette Jeanne Gennarelli DIRECTOR POLITICAL AFFAIRS .................. . John Schaaf DIRECTOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS . . ........ . Greg Hoflich SPECIAL AIDE ................... Ron Gross DIRECTORY COMMITTEE ......................... Ron Gross Debbie Young Martha Rosenburg Bill Fowler John Spore Board of Trustees APPOINTWE MEMBERS: Mr. Albert G. Clay - chairman Mr. Richard E. Cooper Mr. George W. Griffin, Jr. Mr. Homer W. Ramsey Mr. Eugene 6055 Mr. Stanley Burlew Mr. William B. Sturgill - vice chairman Mr. John R. Crockett Mr. Thomas B. Kessinger Mr. Zirl A. Palmer Dr. John R. Woodyard Mrs. Rexford S. Blazer - secretary Mr. James A. Sutherland ALUMNI MEMBERS: Mr. Frank Ramsey, Jr. Mrs. Robert 0. Clark Mr. William R. Black FACULTY MEMBERS: Mr. Paul G. Sears assistant secretary Mr. Michael Adelstein STUDENT MEMBER: Mr. David T. Mucci K. DANSHV Vonderheide heads UK's Info Services Did you ever wonder who is responsible for the various bulletins, catalogues and public Information abuut UK? The credit is due to Bernie Vonderheide and his 18 man staff. A former public relations man from the Courier- Journal and Louisville Times, Vonderheide has been director of UK's Information Services sinceJuty1974. The department has three dwisions: the news bureau headed by David Holt, responSIble for public relations and pubhc intormation, Pete Manehtkes leads the radio,telev13Ion and Mm department which atso mlonns the public about UK events; and the publlcahons UiVISlOn guided by AB Lemert which pmwdcs pamphlets, catalogues and financxal reports to students, faculty and admmistratron, Crossroads and Communi-K are two publicahons of Information Servuces. Vonderhetde, 42, a Lomswtte natlve. has a AB degmc In Journalism from Indiana UmverSItyt H818 now completing a masters degree In busmess administration. Vonderhexde IS married and has tour children Dave Abctt Davrd Addison Davrd Adkins Kurt Adkins Deborah Atchhulz Donna Atlen Steve Altgeler Judy Amidun man Amyx Jane Anderson DENISE Ash Susan Ashby Lucy Ashe: Tamara Baer Donna Bmley Rick Batley Teresa Bmlcy Ellzabeth Baker Gene Bakev Muchaet Baker Jom Eatdwm Theft tops list of student code violation charges Dan BaHanlme Pamma Barber Kevm Barker Nat we Barker Martm Bnrnar: Joe Barnes Brad Barnett Gtegory Babs Dawd Bastzn Lennard Bayes Man Bays Ncrma Beck Diane BeW Cmdy Berdex A. Smart Bewnel: lud th Senna Cathy Barrie Robert B:agl James EmnaH Uehse Bilharz Sue Singer Canme Bishcu Greg Bwshn; Fatwa Blshu'sp Anmen Blackmrn K rk Blakema'x Elm Emdlord Judy Blaukewbaner 3mm Block Pam Baden Pam Ballu'ger paJl Eorgmnr Mmhml Bow B'uce 8:szng Mm'wzxrl Bowhng Kindle 43qu6 L54 Bmy .WHLL' Branham Wayra Bratm kae Bvay Palm Bregnen Dawd Breww Freshmenz311 312 - Freshmen Steve Brewer Jack Bnghl Rita Britt Marg meerg Challes Bruck lhomas Brooks Susan Broverman Jud Brown Lunara Brown Sharon Brownmg John Bruce Kent Brumbaugh Duwd Bryan! Pam Bryant William Bryant Robin Buchanan CeHa Butkner Humbelh Buckner Patly Burke Jme Burkley Cami Burnen Debbwe Burnett Med Center weathers anesthesiology $ $ $ shortage Mary Burnette Steve Burnett Brenda Burns Peggy Burns Susan Bur'y Leah Burweh Retecea Bush Deidre Bytd Teresa Cahxlt Mathat't Fred Camahett Cynthta Camhf Kathy Carcw Ttm Calone Joe Carpenter Gary Can Marty Carter Daniel Cassm Matty Cassxdy Deborah Catnn Derttse Ceul xb '7 KK'NPJ Rose is director of Testing Center Dr. Harriet Rose of the UK Counseling Center, who has been at UK since 1961, was made director of the Counseling Center In 1966. As director. she counsels both students and faculty, makes up the budget for the Center, attends meetings, and has other related jobs. Although she hasn't noticed UK change very much, the students are definitely changmg. Their problems now focus on obtaining and keeping jobs, whereas hetore, the job market was open and students didn't know whtch job was best suited for their needs. She finds that gIrIs' attitudes have changed also, According to Dr. Rose, several years ago, girls wanted careers and fought against the pressures of marriage Now, girls would rather have marriage than a career and are now fighting the pressures of families who want the career for her. But students are sttlt trying to Htind themselves at UK, and thus IS Dr. Rose's main lab: to discover who they are Dr Rose also counsets them in the areas of vocatton, emotions. and sociahy. 313 Judy Centsk Nancy Chapman Russett Cheaney Ttrrothy Cheatham Sally Cheeser Sally Chrtstehsert Norman Chrtstle Muchetle Ctahcmta John Clark Rare Book Room hosts Quintet Karen Ctark Van Clayhoot Amid the dust and cobwehs In the Rare Book Room at the Mt King Library students perked t0 the sound at the Kentucky thd Quintette. The unstructured concerts. complete thh 20th Dehm mm century musuc, was an exampte of how concerts first Gm CW5 began. But why the Rare Book Room? Brendacummw tt was stmply a place to play with good acousttcs and a central Iocatmh. tt attracted students and tacutty members who didn't normally attend format concerts at Memortal Halt And. tt provided a vivid mntrast between the ma and the mew. Phll MIHCL Don Hadoad, Sam Chattield, Bruce ChttCompton Morrison and thomas Howelt termed the Wind 9mm CW5! Quintette m the spring of1974,21ndattemptedtopult Wm CW'SE the ltnlverSIty muslcallyttnto thetZOth lcenturlehey concentrated on modern styte and mathematical DIECCS. Notes hound m volumes were stlent. When they were expressed through the talent 0fthe Kentucky Wmd anlette they were mustc, Frank Chok teddy Ctmk Cheryt Cook 314 t E, E i. I 3, revamps composition courses Vaugm L'mdle Johl CUHIeH Tens Comm Madurma Cuvyel Laume COMes Mluhm Cowiey Thane: Comm: John Crabtrea Kalen Craddmk Terry Grafton Dawd Crawey Donam Crawin'd Susan Crohon Mark CrouLh HoHy mee Jam. CUITHTIIHS Linda Cummmgs John Cunnmghdm Pa! Curnn Larry Cyrus Mechelle DJHMR James DarneH Harm Daug'm'ly SJNH Daunhauur Kim Daverso'l Cam Dawdsm Dan Daws Debbe A DM; Drbme M Dam June! des YULH'UA Dam. am Day RogEI Dmulmry Gwen Ueelev Lm DeXorenm Pnsqu Dtswm JJVTIC: Deveve lel Dluunun ngld Dxllon mum DIHs ded 0de Judy Dude freshmcn-r .' Work-study students exempt from minimum Alyrc dUhvewra Dede Darton Maggie Durzjack Kathnne 303m Form Dnugnerty Anne Doughiy Steven Doughty Cynmz Dougas thhard Duughis Roten Draper Victor Dryden JEN Duke Deb'a Dunagan Sandy Dmn Rocerl Eddy Debmah Edwavd; Mdy Ehrhch Ah Ehsam hm Eldal Baby LHwot: Hays Em; Kewr EHIE, Hubert Elhs Swan Ems Kathy thry Slew. Emmett Grewvy Erlw Nahum Lwhnr Wanm Fxnouto hank DUES Randy Ftikmn Shawn vairwlf Wm EMMY, Dim MM: Danna l uvmm! .NVHI Iam'w Shvme humev C W Hrm MM wa NHy Rmkwezv Wu F Hm! 51mm Ft'HjN 316 Fleshmen n; 1.1;. wage guidelines Nelsen Frelds Ntck Frurelta Les re Fisher Gecrge Ftshter Richard Ftyrm Terry Ferd Deborah taster Drane Fowler Dehbte Frmm Robert Frarx Ktm Franklin Pam franklrr Renee Franks Cathy Frazier Sherry Frye Rnhrn Fudge Larry Furtorrg Davrd Gnttagher tonett Gat'nway Gtenda Gambret Karer Gardner Horse farms give horses for autopsies What would you do with a dead horse, or worse. 1000 of them? Local horse farms were asked to bring their dead horses to the Veterinary Science Department for a comptetely free autopsy. the department examined the animals for deformities, parasites and infectious diseases, Further research could then be Instigated from the results of the autopsy. They were kept tor future reference and a lull report was sent to the horse farm and its vetennat Ian tor lheir benetrt. Since 1000 autopsies were performed yearly, the research files were extensive providing good background for research projects. MIK library boxes prove successful t'The library return box, an experimental project on the University of Kentucky campus. t5 picking up bustness as the semester ends, said Paul WllltS, Director at the Margaret ng Library. He added that at hrst the library return boxes were not being used by the students, but as the semester ended and finals and term papers were due, the boxes use picked up Jean Graft, Head of Circulation. said that at the beginning of the year about 50 books per day were cottected. By the end of the semester, they collected anywhere from 200 to 300. Although the boxes had been tTltStJSEd for garbage and as an avoidance for overdue tines, Willis sad that he was very pleased wuth the results of the hbrary return boxes and was very Opttmlstlt that the students would use the boxes even more m the future the mam purpose of the boxes was tor the convenience of the student, thltS said that there are presently hve library retum boxes on campus: In the dorm Comptex, beSIde Milter Halt, 1n front at Funkhouser and one on the older palt of campus by Btazer Halt He said that there are plans for two more for next year. 318 Laura Gardner Fred Gasktns Terry Gatewoad Ann Geddes Charles Gee Lenavd Geoghegan Mary Geoghegan Lauren Genchs Carol Glass Robert Gteasun Ronatd Gtenn Alten Guggln Sarah Goedson Ltnda Gcodwm Ronatn Geodwm Mlchael Grat Mmhetta Grant thtred Graves Chartcs Green Ditttnj Greene Jaw: Greenwett MIK library adds s , paperback exchange program Deborah Gnder Holly GHHM Drane mnmh Gamma Grlsanh Choyn Grow Gary Grubbs James GuHey Jodle Gunning Billy Guy Tommy Madden Mike Hagan Hager Doumas Cynthia Hahn Brenda Hale Jane Hake Lon HaH Suzanne HaH AXberl Hallnnherg P Pal Hnmmm Lisa Hanley David Haney Martha Hanmn Path Haraturm Mary Hamngon Susan Hrmnglm Jane! Hams Kimberh Hams lee Hams MwlcheH thns Robert Ham's Freshmen , 319 Douglas Hamsum Leah Havsr Judy Hart Dnnrn Harvey Donna Hauhngb Gaxl Halchelf Trr'y Hatchet! Shalla Hallleld 1 Lynn HaucF Rom Hauck Teresa Hawkms Pam ngley Dwane Hay Jem Hayes Kmlh Him lavel Hayter ' Ccnnle Hazle l Amy Head Shula Iledden Robm Helsley Carl Hem r'ger . Rom Henderson USA Henderson 3 I Kalhwvnllenke I Duug; Hensley i l; Manha HEWEy - - Kathy Hrppmr Q I Sleven Healer 5 m Hew ell ; Donald Hm i I I let: WM 1 I1.WIrIHHI j ' Jew m Huhwn 3: Mmm Hodgr f Miter; Hmwk Kn 1' Hmtrmk l i ' IMM Huln'mvg Marv Hamzby 6mm Howey WNW hmtun LINN IWWA'II UJ'J d H ; mud SZUwFreshmen 'F SG plans legal counseling service A MW .r yv-w. i v I i l I , 4 v for students Jan Howard Kacy Howard Mary Howard Sarah Howard Tom Howard Jim Howe Metanle Howelt Richard Hubbard Sheree Huber Phtthp Hummet Brian Hunt Debra Hunt Robbte Idol Charles Jackson Ja he Jackson Ltsa Jacobs Rebecca James Russelt James vahard Jahssen Chrls Jasper Dunna Jenkins Too busy or too apathetic by LORI PASQUARIEUO Students have moved away from politics in general from partisan politics in particular according to Paul Whalen, past Fayette County Youth Chairman in the Fordrfor-Senator campaign and present member of the UK and Fayette County chapters of Young Democrats. People are not really apathetic toward politics e but they were extremely apathetlc about last November's senatorial race between Ford and Cook, Whalen said. Horace ttNrck Carter, 3 secondeyear law student and Democratic Chairman from Kyo's 5th distract, sard Cook and Ford were not popular youth candidates, Students were not anxious to support Cook due to his affiliation with Nixon and yet they could not generally support Ford on the Red River Dam issue, he said. Carter said student politicat interest and participation were deteriorating In general due to a loss of faith tn elected officials, political scandals such as Watergate and student work load. Nancy Marksberry, president of UK's Young Democrats of Kentucky, disagreed with Carter. According to her, student involvement was as great as it ever was, ttif not greater. She said, Watergate outraged enough people to cause them to do something about it including voting and working tor candidates. Twenty-seven students were asked questions as to the nature of their political involvement. Ten students were male and 17 were female. Although 20 of those interviewed were registered to vote, only ten actually cast their ballots In the last election. And of these, onty I'our gave specrtic reasons for voting. One said he voted because, '1 wanted a voice in government. Another said he voted because, t'lf you dont vote, you can't complain about the outcome of the election. The remaining two voters voted because they wrshed to support a given candrdate. Six students did not state a purpose in voting last November. Their reasons included, I don't know why lvoted; ldrdn't think about it and Htt's my right to vote; people are supposed to vote along with, My mother hassled me to do it Only tour 01 the 27 students interviewed, about 15 per cent, said they voted as a result of a direct commrttrnent, Ten students in the survey were registered to vote but did not do so. The most common reason tor not voting was that the student was not registered at UK andlor he didn't get an absentee ballot for his home state, One student said she 'tnever got around to voting and another said he wanted Cook to win but knew Ford would win and therefore didn't bother to vote Two sand they didn't tike any at the candidates tcontlnued an pg. 322t Apathy con't . . . tconhnued tram pg.321t and felt there was no real choice. The people who said they did not regrster to vote saId that they were either utoo tazy to take the time to do so, that they didn't know how to register or that they dIdn't like any of the candidatesv Most students In the survey said they were not familiar WIth student pohtIcat organizations at UK and that they would probably not get Involved with any of them. A few said they might be a campaign worker t'only it I thought the candIdate was worth It. Some students said they were Just not pohtIcally Inclined, that they did not have the time to be politically active, and that they ttdn not trust politicians. A September 1972 Issue of US news and World Report stated in most cases, they tstudentst said they iust weren't enthusiastrc enough about the men to work for them. But, there were exceptions UK'S students Paul Whalen, Nick Carter. and Nancy Marksberry became Involved In democratic polittcs when they were children. Whalen said he first became interested In politics when he was In the sixth grade. He said, ht had to write my Congressman, John Watts, for an assignment in school. When he answered my letter and sent me some postage stamps I had requested, I was exerted. Whalen worked for Watts two subsequent reelection campaIgns. Later, he became involved In the Sykes for Mayor of Lexington campaign and worked to elect John Breckinridge to the UK Congress in 1972. But this time, Whalen said he put his interest Into the Democratic party. He said, I became democratically- minded first because my parents were democrats, second because 0t my good experrences with Watts and Hunt because it's nearly Impossible for a Repubhcan to get elected to state-wide office in Kentucky. NtCk Carter, co-chairman of UK's Young Democrats, said he registered a democrat 'trIght out of high school. He said hIS tamrty had been democrahc tor years and years and years. Carter 32nd he did not become really Interested in the Young Democrats untIt 1966. At that time he attended his tIrst stateWIde convention. I met so many really involved penpte at the convention that I started gethng involved too, he explained. Carter felt HUK student polItIcal involvement IS very, very slIght and many tunes nonexistent, He said students were not satrshed With any candidates In the last election but were also InactIve politicatty because they were too busy. Nnncv Marksberry said she became Invotved In the democratic pnIItIcs when she was SIX'yeafS'OtdZ her faInIIy was democratic. JanIce Jennette BeSSIe tett MzIry Jiunta Joan Johnson MIke Johnson WIIIIam Johnson Jeanne Johnston Judy lurIIIS June Jones Thomas Jones Judith Joseph Suzanne Joyce Stanley Jushce Davrd Katnsky LaurIKeaIns Sharon Keath Jean Keene Mth Kelley tynne Kerry WIttIarn KIdd terry KIrnhetl Forumt on Amnesty Michael Branch, 5; J 1, ExPOW, calls for unconditional amnesty Norman Klrk Tom Main Mark Newer Vwckl Knuck es EddlE Kmhwc Gary Kozluwskl Jaseph Kuck Joseph Kneslry Jaw Kregnr Rose Kues Kathlyn Kuhw Tracy Kuhn Jun Lacy Patrick Law Slephen Lam: VI: lanmster Deborah Langley Scott D Langm Laura Larsen Donna LaJyam George Lawson Steve La; 1n Gwendolyn Lee Deni Lermm Mark l annart Jam Lxsl Robert anreH Peter I Md Wllhdm Lob; Grant lngun Icy LoyaH Junnnn IHLA; LM Lum Thomh Lumen Laurie LyLetl Dave Lyoms J;.-, m Mdghnmn JUIm Mam: Susan Mums DFlm'ah MW 54mm Maw Bmky Mm uly freshmen 7 L03 UK receives$150,000 for study on behavioral Jnsepn Nlarkharr Mara Marsh Roserl Marsh Gm! MarsraH Kaihy Ma'shaH Louanne VlanxhaH Darrel Nartm James Marvin ImboHa Mason Jamie Marrewa P F Matlmgw Missy May Awe 'Vlayhugh Kimbevly McAdam James. McAuWe Eivrnard McCarihy Janet McCarty Raw! McCarty Kim McCMnahan Mark McCloskey Grover Mchre Txmnlhy McCuhbm Chap MuDomeH Tern MuGralh Mamm- dedoe NIH: MulnlurH Ve'wdm Ml Kee effects of marijuana Karen Mcnght Gary McMrcnael lohh McNece Karen VILNSCE Steve McWhorter Ralph Meahcws Frerda 'Vleatle johnny Meadows Tom Merseh Beverly Merlz Dawn Metzemtt James Mlles John Mlller Klmberly M ller Mergah Mrller Brad Mrzchell Dewt Mehr Uebr Moham Commonwealth: new home Since September13,1974.Fran Curei and hrs team at Wildcat assrstants made Commonwealth Stadium then new home away from home. Their offices were located under the student section of the ballpark At a cost of approximately $85,000, the new Ollices were a vast improvement over the old ofhces which were previously located in Memorial Coliseum. According to Assrstant Coach Dave Whlte, Have you ever seen the old offices? Everytlme we were busy, somebody would wander in and drsturb us. Here tin Commonwealthl we get a lot of work done with few interruptions. Some assistant coaches had therr own attices whrle others shared ottices. Therr accomodations included thick blue carpeting and whlte walls representrng UKls colors. Some have tables whrch the coaches huddle around to map offensrve and defensive strategy. Fran Curci's office was a luxurious. panelled, carpeted room tn the front ol the complex, Thick, putty, blue carpeting wrth veneer turmshrngs and an 'exqurstte sofa htghllght Fran's elegant office, Costly, beautiful panelling made an ofhce which would make Bear Bryant envruust According to Head Coach Curci, l'Our otfrees are conducive to any major college tn the nation Consrderlng recruttlng Curcr said, It gives us a umque chance to show ourselves utt. Two large rooms resembling the audrtoriums m the Classroom Burlding were used for academic advisrng and football diseussronsl One room housed the detensive unit while the other accommodated the offense, A work room wrth pnnting machine for printing scouting reports was located in the back at the offlce complex. Speaking on behalf of all the coaches. Delensrve Coordinater Bill Narduzzr S'dld, We all sure do love it here. K. DANSEV The invasion of portfolios At the begmmng of each semester, the campus was invaded by a multitude of peopte carrying what ap- peared to be brief cases under their arms. Help, we think, we're about to be hit by the Fuller Brush man, Not so. The Hbrietcases were in reality purtlolius. tWebsterran for a flat, portable case tor carryrng hmse drawings, papers, 6th and the sales- men were more Irkely students of tntertor design, art, or architecture. Smce so much of their work was done at home. they purchased cases to keep it safe until it could meet the teacher's iudicral eye. So the next time you see someone lugging a port- foho, offer to help He probably has more homework than you. Mardi Momn Atlen Montgomery Ahce Montlcy Suzy Moon Betty Moore Michael Moore. Rhea Moore Theresa Maorrnan Scheryl Morrison Sharon Muetler Gregory Mutlins William Mumford Mark Murphy Mike Nagel Phrlllp Natty Thomas NeCamp Marguerite Nentl Cheryt Nemchlck James Newberry Barbara Newcurnb Byron Newman At Random Production UK Theatre presents 5 Tennessee Williams Whe Gnadiges Fraulein Karl thaus Deborah Nipue Jamce anchke Lxsa Noble Debbie Noe Mary Nne James Noel Timothy Nnms Cam Norton Lynn NUHN Mary Ochlman Karen O'Conner Dawd Chiham VHgil Onkst Mary Ower Jorge Pages Dawd Parker Lmda Parker Doll Pans George Panssau Dumey Fan Grace Pasmy Mary Passalmme VMUUI Pate Rick Patrck James Patterson Man Patterson chhard PaNerSun Diane Pam Rwhmd Pam Susan Payton Timothy Pew: Deborah Perkins LESIIE Peukm: Susan Perry Jane Ptlevwn Vlukre Pelvey Rhonda Pethl Tudd P'tlHUr PaMa FhoDs Gregnry PM m: John Pmlhus Freshmen 737,7 F 328 Freshmen Alpha Kappa Alpha UK and Transylvania women form first Pameb thms MM Piukens Karen Pxerce Toni Pmnanelh Pamwa Pmkowskx Ermly Pttman Mark Pollng Ann Pollock Jennifer Panda Cami Ponlnch Aubrey PoHcy Nora Poppre Mane Past Dnn Pmther Kathi Preciaus Damel Preston I ucy Preston Omar Prethl Gary Price TEr'y PnesHy Owen an Delmmh Putkull Joseph Pwdom Jeffrey QuaHeS Stcphen QuIHen Lywn anlan Pal Iiablts. Brenda Raffansperger JHII Rawm PIULIUI Rzmkm Nuthom Ramon Cheryl Rayner Ahrlu Rm lm Debumh Reeb Ann Reed Laum ngw ,5:ij fatm 4n M; i. , 41 x. H Hmhmj D' m Huvmds Lum m Shjnn Ruh black sorority Duugm thhcwrw Izhn anrcaon Mm Riggu ?;ka RIM Chuth Pitt Cathy Rwltllmrr Cumut thnm Susan Rab e humee Rehmx. n L : hwevh Cum: h, Gwswy W 13 .eH Hoec'x hm: Rug: 5 Luum Rev sky: RAH hmm HLVH:I:I A Dwd Rim mu valm 1am MW Lalhm n P mm W h m m Library starts paperback stock Wanna Be Smded Al anyone, or how about 'hReuan, Reubeh along With a '1 IiIIE BE Man These were Just a tew 0f the venous papefdekS stocked m the new addxhon of the Margalet hmg lerary Over 800 banks were danaled by UK and Lexmgton commumty and more were expected evalyduy. Thale wexe two deherent sechons m whmh students arm faculty couhi browserthe urcuhihng and exchange paperbacks THE weuhvtmg paperbacks were ame m be rheched out Anyone could lake 5 book and, when they were hmshed. return It. lhere wax also an DDIIDH to keep the book by replawlg ll Wllh another, The paperback sechon chd net cost the hhrary money to set UD. Pregldenl SIHEWIGW gave money fur the ehcumlmg books The comnhllee who arranged the system xnCHlded Pam Wlhxg John Blyanl. Dolhe Green and Ruth Brown, 399 Ed majors read Kiddy-Literature You should read to your child as soon as it is born, It was one thing students learned In Children's Literature and Related Materials, a library serence course requrred for elementary education mators. The main emphaSIs ot the course was tearmng to choose appropriate stones for the first through sixth grades Students who sludred what made books a classic read such books as Peter Pan, Black Beauty, and Winnie-the Pooh. New subiects In children's literature were drscussed tncluding divorce, death, and the handicapped. Are You There, God? It's Me, Margaret was one contemporary book read. The three bastc hooks used in the ctass were Charlotte's Web, Harriet the Spy, and The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, a Chnstran allegory by C S Laws The class also studted books not considered good literature such as Nancy Drew Mysteries. They atso studied how to Choose good encyclopedias. The class was shown movies on storytelting and vrsited the Kentucky Educational Tetevisioh studios. Each member ot the class was requtred to tett a ehitdren's group a story Fmat protects Irtetuded wrttmg a chitdren's hook comptete with iHUslt'dtlUttS. a term paper, a reference paper. or taktng a tairy tale and rewriting it from a women's lrb VtepritTt. 330 Athert Russett Mark Russell Vtrginia Ruthertord Lee Satrldurt Mark Sanders Thomas Sanders Andrea Santos Jackie Sargent Gary Saytur Mary Schhcht Donna SChmldl Gloria Schmucker Ktm Schrept Doug Schnorbus tan ce Sehornberg Judy Schuler Doug Schultn Steven D. Sehulte Steven E Sehtttt Jo Ann Sent: Deborah Sever Swords And Bagpipes Welsh Guards open :w Concert and Lecture series . m w z .1 a x Kathy Stewed Neva Sg'ox Leshe Sharp Sarah Sharp Indy Shearer Steve Shearrcw Derek Shepard Lucy Shepard Arm thmm Barbara Smnaw Ranald Shoemaker Rex Sham Peggy Swdebollam M Ssmlngtan Lax Swmmons Vctor Smms lames Simpson Karen Swnuscn Mike Sims Jmn Smdav Kamr Slayback Emme Sloneker Debbwe Smiley the Smiley Bum Slmlh Chns Smith Demse Srmm Donna Smxth Gayle Smdh Kenn Smnh Freshrnen-331 33? freshmen SCB Sponsor Botanical Gardens site of Bluegrass Arts and Robew amen JLdy Snyder Arm SMCNH Gm $1 idtmmn mom Staley MW szau Sarah 9 Stay Skeger Randy Str-nhms tiww Jnmnn St Rmuh 319w! Rybuw Sluh Mmlt 51m Uni dtmnnl! Amy fhma Em 5th: mlhw '10er IZAmIr, mm Jnmznd M Mr LN GU mm 5anva f; JHWJF NHIIW'IV Hum m y thwy l7 mum ?w' r ? M '1' ;WHl MANY 3m?! thln qr' wwwlnd VA UHF M? my Ln: 1m JMH MN r Wm WM m h nvtlw M ; M! w: M m. a Hm I 10mm M w H H'mpwn g Crafts Festival Marn'hnnpson MitZi thompso'i LindaTtomsen Jerry Th0'nton Keliy Tnursnen Miteihumdn Diane Tichenm Debbie Tiliey Vtaik Tlu::n Gingeriumhnson 32in anie: Cami itcke' EiTlle Tucker Lynda Tuity Ca'ia Ts'ner Viary Tuner Joanna Tweet Sleven er Debra Useihov T'iqiinar Underwonn Amyt'aiide'licrst Foree proud of farming A UK senior. Bobby Foree, trom New Castle Kentucky was raised on a farm making him proud of being a farmers He admits that he wilt return there after graduation His dSCiStOF for coming to UK was the high reputation of the College of Agricuiture. Bobby is an animal selence major. who is hasicatiy undemded about a future occupation. Bobby. a member of Farmhouse Fraternity. is involved in several other activities. He is the President of Omicron Detta Kappa which is the National Leadership Honorary Fraternity consisting of senior men He was in charge of the PreSident's dinner in honor of Otis Singietary and the Great Teacher Award, which is a $500 award given to six outstanding teachers. He is atso responsthte tor initiating honorary members to the fraternity such as Julian Carrol and Wendeli Ford. Bobby IS atso the PreSident 0t Lances, the Junior Men's Honorary Fraternity. in this organization he has been in charge of initiating Who's Who in American Coiteges at UK, During his iunior year, he was Presnient 0f the Coliege of Agriculture Student Council, Some of his other honors include: Vice-President of Farmhouse and being chosen Man of the Year ol 1974. the teadership award 01 the House. He has received a National Animal Seience Scholarship. a Nationat Achievement Award from 4-H, and he was chosen one of the Kentucky Jaycees Outstanding Young Men, OutSIde of his busy schedule, Bobby enjoys ptaying the piano. He has also been active in ail ot the intramural sports at Farmhouse During the summer he spends most of his time farming and Dieeding cattle. 333 LKOHEN Dating: a casual falling together No one dates anymore. It's just a kind at getting together, a casual falling In with peopte who are sensitive to your way ot lite, This senttment was echoed by many students. The old traditional concept of dating changed to one where friendships developed first and Hmoves second. Stowly there devetoped a mutuat regard and delight in other things than, 'What are we going to do tonight? More couples were to be seen sttting In the grass watchtng the clouds and each other than dressmg for the btg night out Doe popular form of companionship had been the recent popular upsurge 1n the ten-speed bicycte. Autumn weather was csoectalty adapted for pedaling around texmgton and the countrysute to ptaces hke the Hunt Morgan Home and horse farms lythg along the outskirts ot town. Movies about love, about lite. and about destruction stilt ptayed a large part in the t'dattng't scene and Lexington came equipped with quite a variety ranging from spaeious cinemas to those drtver Ins our mothers warned us about. New and then the Untverstty of Kentucky had Cotteehouses teaturmg groups hke Zuider Zee and Ethos and major conterts tihe Amertca. Atl these were welt With the money. The otobtem t5 not dating Itself, but finding the nght ptace tor the tht DUISB. Sally Vater Joyce Vertrees Free Vickers Valerie Vine Terry Vogt Deborah Volland Donna Wagner Mike Watdner Cathenhe Watker GregWatker Pameta Walker Vaterie Walker Cratg Wnttnte James Wattage Glenn Watsh MttzhetteWare V'JDHIIB Watts Vam Weaver Ettern Wnnb tmda Wedthe Robert Weeks Moderate Increase Over 74 Number of minority, I women faculty members increase 10hr WeHmn Mark Weppnsr Kur Wesler levaw Wheeler Danna whetre Beveny Wmtv chnrah WhltC KareW.'1te Jw H'Ihtelaw Thamm Wmmrk ChnSWh lmer 13cm wmmrgram Alan Whlh'm'lh Snvn Wleaemann Chrnstme Witcmsm Rhonda WM avd Anita WWHTVF Greg Wdhams Jeh' Ww hams Larry WwImm: V'eve WHIHIIH Steve WINS Cha'lys WWn Hm WHsan Juseqh Wllmr James meum Mark WmEK WID Wlpuevman M W sdom Roxanne WM Camy'w Walt Indu WM! Renew? Wnllmmw Iom WGH 'Wbararr Irwn Wmd RlChdf: Wan: Ehmbel '1 WT Shmy Wmdlut; Ellen Wondwm Kathy Woodward Rohw' WnMey Belh WUMH Freshmen 7335 336 7 Freshmen It started with Eve Readers Theatre' features w a K m v V. w w- .315 axing, :5! ltsml lhcdolheslhal mass the man It ths nus:naijk.mek ya; JCQL'ua-g Anni. VI '4, ,n Wm em 1h? 9' x 1H; i 757'2'151 e. HIV ?.Aumg women's literature Judy Wureh Mike Wyatt James Yaste James Yeager Iem Yessm Jane Yuder Mary York Yvonne Turk Carat Voting tear Younger And'ea Zaggy Philip Zamtuh Dehurah Zehiowski Lt'tda lheiter Ga'y Zumhiei K. DANSBY McCullers acts as ombudsman Dre Levis De McCuIIers. the academic ombudsman for the 1974-75 school year, was selected by a committee composed of faculty and students. Gomg through a series of interviews, Prestdent Otis Singletary made the final deCIsion from the nominees, While McCuHers didn't seek the job of academic ombudsman, he was pleased to have been nominated. since he believed fairness was important. As academic ombudsman, he served as a negotiator and mediator in academic related problems between students and administiation. McCuIIers found that poor communication was the major cause of probtemsv Some 01 the problems included complaints of changed course requirements, changes in degree requirements, teacher-student conflicts, and students unfairly evaluated. Approxtmatety half the cases involved a grade. One of the hardest problems an ombudsman had to deal with was a student who had a iegitimate complaint but felt he could be jeopardizmg hIs career if he complained, Bestdes his duties as ombudsman, McCullers was also an associate professor of accounting. Havmg been at UK for SIX years, he has served as undergraduate coordinator and graduate adviser tor the College of Business and Economics. Enjoying writing, he has had 12 articles published and has written, along With his coauthor Retmond Von Daniker, a newly published introductory accounting text. Married and With two sons, McCuller's free time Is spent playing golf and tennis. 337 , w E 1: r- E Students hired to grade papers Student graders, who were hrred to grade homework and qurz papers, were employed by several University colleges. The rate of pay and the number of hours worked varied with each cottege. The business department paid $1.65 per hour letting the student work as many hours as possible The math department paid $200 per semester for working an eight hour week, and the accounting department paid $1.62 per hour but the students could work only 50 hours per semester. The basrs for selection of student graders also varied between each department. Students grading tor the Busmess department were chosen on the recommendation of a teacher. To grade for the Math department a student had to have at least tour semesters ol calculus, while graders tor the Accounting department must have had made a B or better in the course for Wthh he was grading. Since It was necessary tor the student to have had the course hetore becoming a grader, most graders dld nut tool that they were Teaming tn the process. Student graders were considered necessary employees by the departments 338 Barbara Abbott Nancy Adams Chet Atgood Flame Ahama Duvrd Anderson Douglas Anderson Vickr Anderson Bruce Arserteau Edward Balse Sytvra Baker Deborah Battou Katherine BarksdaTe Evelyn Barr Sharla Barton Rosalmd Baskrh Dehbte Beh'tl Diana Beard erham Eehtun Barat Berher Ann Etddthger tewrs Btshnp SG cancels planned textbook marketing program a A L xx: L ' I . x AV Am ARRN, Kathy Blackman Selh Bna? Dawd Boome John Boone John Borders Robert Rose Ann Bowen Kenneth 80er: RusseH Boyd James Bleedmg Debra Brewer Ehzabeth Brigham Clalg Bntmn Glgw Brock Barbara Brookshlre Baxter Brown Cara Brown JIII Brown Bavbm Burke Pan Burkharl Gregory Bums Patty Burns Sara CaldweH Timothy Carver! Basha Cannon Dave Camy James Cavunaugh Donna Cnrhusen Angela Chambers Lisa Charles Many Chastam Jacquelyn Chmn Joyce Clements Judllh Chrystopher Jeanna Cuhn Dem Colmmn Nancy CNemen Pamela Cowman Joe Collclt Donam Cquns Karnn CDHInS Palncm Cmnbs Sophomore A 339 Gertrude Conway Lmdsay Cook Barbara Cnphm Mark Crown Steve Cosby Iota Crmkshank DION! Cuhmmo Cindy tummms Gina Clmnmgham Quentin Dastugue 0;de Datlxln Shdvun Dam Mmy Deshnzer Wrzndy Duvml Arm HHS Stvven Duhbs Chem Dunm hay Dunn Shzzlm Dunmnnton Sharon UIWHH Fall Dwyer ler I'L'lnn Dn'lE'H LdMHIS Pnlrnm LHIntl Rutwrl I lett Hwy l Im-Hnr Hum lslm 340 7' Sophomore New cam wx pus construction totals $30 million Lavonda Evanntt Debbte Evans Dom Evans t,toyd Everman Btlt Fame t Dam Fergusor Lynn Felzer Denms Ftetus Chns Ftnd ay Dona d Fireaheets Mark Ftsche' Elizabeth Fitzpatnch Sarah Foam Sam'dra Ford Donna Faust Cynthia Tax Karen Fraly Juanlta Fredertth th mm Frtshy thham Fugaie Jane Futrelt Students tour UK in We Blue HOId Blue , the bus boughtand gwen to UK by the Alumni Association was used datly for campus tours, football weekends for transporting alumni to the stadium and special events. A diesel bus origmalty m the London Omnibus Fteet dating back to the 50's was purchased through an importing company in Virglma. The Atumm Associahon had it painted and nicknamed t'Old Btuet'. Like most Engtish buses. passengers board on Its Iett Slde. The tower Ievet held 26, the upper Usaloon , reached wa steep circutar steps had a capacity for 30. Because the top of Old Blue often reached tree branches with Its 142 height many UK trees tinihg roads had to be trtmmed before the tours began The tour weekdays was narrated by a student while muswc such as UK's fight song was played tn the hackbrotmd. The highlights ot the tour included Memortat Cohseum, the Medical Center. Blandmgrhirwan Comptex, Commonweatlh Stadtum, campus butldihgs, flower gardens and research tacttittes. Commentary was made on athtetlc records of the previous year and the high ratings of the Umversity libraries and College of Pharmacy and Demstry. Campus services like toad and postal service were atso mentioned. ' Physical plant maintains UK From day to day, UK's Physical Plant Dtviston was responsible for maintaining the campus, and keeping It in top condition. Approximately 739 personnel, Including electricians, roofers, plumbers, and pest sprayerst were employed for the maintenance cycle. Many of the employees ptanned theit week day by day leaving time for periodic jobs to be done an average of twice a week. Major projects the physicat plant planned for the 197475 year included removmg the otd fence where McLean Stadium once slood, clearing away the remaining rubble, and planting grass seed to improve the physmal appearance of the Slle. More students account Holly Gabat Tom Gardner Jane Gentry Kent thsnn Deborah thn Sandra Gtaze Mully Gains Karen Good Kenny Guode Edtth Goodm James Grafl CheryH Graham Janet Grtfftth Mary Grass Robert Grove Derek Guthrte Jan Hantey Cheryl Hartow Pam Harris Suazanne Hams Attana Harrod FI- for long dorm waiting lists leharn HaVImar Rxchard Heazcn Dave Heggem Cathy Hemdwm George He Inn Rita Henderson Shem Herman Gan? Heuser Marilyn Hwbb'crd Terry Hmkman Damel H1gdcn Cmdy HHberl Debbie HHI Bandwe Hoobs Charles Hockensmllh Marlha Hclbrook Ora Hon Dun Hnod Cymma Horton Karen Hnsklns Rita Hoskms Alana Huward Kimberly Howard Shana Howard Mary Huang Gary HuHman Pamela HLghes Charlotte Jatksw Cam Jacobs Hotarl Jams Bram Ann Jewell Joe Johuson ms lnhnznn Lun Johnson Steve Johnson Sandra Jnmstcn Brcv'da lures Sta'Hey mvmr Dwana Jamal! Belly Mishap Paul Khhmmm John Mar Sophomore 7 343 344 7 Sophomore Rnhecca Kamur Jame Karver Gregory Kasten Kll'n Kaub Nallle Kearns hm Kemp Suzanne Kennamer Mary Keys Karen Kmd Taylor Kmdervater VHEHHB Kmkead Peggy KIHHEY Linda Koih Kalen Kupamkl Jody Kuehneman Lmda Lach Elizabeth Langey GXenn Larsur John Lawles; Donna Lawsan Barbara Lear Suzanna 1 Clebvre Mn Leshe Mam Lawn. waa L111 anrr 1 mm Mlhy Hggdw .5 for students Ronatd Long Dthht Lovah Chartes Lowe Vlctnna Lttcas Linda LULh Laura Lyhch Worsham assists student center Laura Map es Forthe past 16 years Margaret Worsham has been Assistant Director of Facilities of the Student Center. tam Marchettt Worsham tS a native Lexingtunian and a University rmm'xmi'h of Kentucky alumna who majored in Business ' ' h ' Administration and served on the social comrmtteeot the Student Center Board After college she began working with the SC as 3 Substitute Program Dtrector. As Assistant Director of Facilities, her main duty IS scheduhngthe use of all SC rooms for small group meetings and large conferences for faculty, staff and Ehzabeth Masters administration She ts also in charge of facilities for Rmnda mam Untversity organizations and getting the Grand Ahsa May Ballroom ready tor concetts and lectures. Looking back over the years, Worsham remembered the Impedance ot the Student Center. She sand, 'tThe SC served more or less as a coating ground for the students and It was the center of cnmmumcation. Worsham admitted that there are more facilities Sandra 'Vtayer which she would like to see added to the Student 3t MCCO'MR Centet - a darkroom, a craft shop and an enlarged Nuncv Mt'ElhdnueH ' theatre. Worsham is married and has a married daughter and a son who attends UK. haven MLLay Peter Ntc'ttatt Janet Mennnwx 345 Free U offers alternates Free Umversnty offered students. accordmg to Head Coordinator Steve Wmdle. an alternative to Uthe same old garbage ' A Le. grades, tuitwon, etc. SInce1970,courses such as Cowboys and Indians, Witchcraft and Bartending had been taught by lhe program, Over 20 courses were offered spring semester with an average of 15 people attending each of the dassese Students enrolled m Cowboys and Indwans were able to 'Me them bruncos hard and fast or they could H1001 down the Red Bar0n ' x! lhey enroHed in a course caHed Wargames. For the mUSHLIZiI'I, a course m Rock and Jazz was offered in whrch musmlans got together and Jammed. OHM courses mcluded Wmemaking and Jugglmg. 346 Pam Meek Earl Mehen lane! Meredlth Nancy Meye' John MMer Susan MMer John NW5 Barbara Miner Ehzaneth Monday Mary Morwrue Cyntma Mmschexr NeMa Moore Gan MOHIS Joe Vloms Chem Mcsne' Kexlw Muth Ken! Myers Robert Myms Mdvy Neely Danel Nue WendEH UverLcm University Placement t Service offers varied employment opportunities Debulah Pawsh Karon Pam Same Pedrsall Denms Peak Arnold Pernan Jun Pelerson Flora Pmmps Nisan Pxelmr Nancy Pokgmve Ramh Pnoie Pam Purler Nxck PoweH Stan Powers MarsnaH Puniy Michael Pulawskx Rhonda FumcH Merry Quads Lmda Rahlmann Frank Ramsay Janice Rasmussen iannus Rausch Jam Raymer Mmheie Redmm Barbara Redmmd Amanda Reld Valane Rfld Stephen Reynoids L'aylon Rme Pamem chhxe chnard nghlmyer Tammy Way Grey Rmey Dawd Rxsnor Charms Rmhle SaHy ROUEIISOH Te'l Robinsm Shem Roth Lee RoManu Tony Rudd I hhy Schaum SteHa Schroeder Sputt Schubel Sophomorer 347 K'Islwne Schwan Chnslaphcr Scctf Jen Saltz Jan Sellers Chew Sewml Rebecca Sharpe 'Jamd 3th Cam? Shyman Dmd Smith PameXa SIUIHI Patsy Srmtr Dewms Smwmsan Famn Sparkman Andy Spencer Janet Sledbevg Pnlnma Stephens Susan Stephens Jay 819mm Bryan Stepper Stamey Strmklev SheHey Slmn Joann Surnnar Kntny Sweetun Mark Syweslev Kwn Tdhwt Harry Ianner Anna ?cymr Cynlhm Taylor Ehzalmm Idylor Lum Mylar Mmm Taylm Bull thrnes hum wm: Thamas Cum Hmmms Smml Hmmwm Wm M I'm Pam lsvacr Tum Turemm vanda Tumm 'vu ' rm VJuuhn Mm Wmh's Small MMN policies Terrence Water Debbie Wait: Bonnie Waters Jacquehne Watts Gregory Weaver Mary Webster Sandy Webster Ronatd Webster Pearl White Rodney While Diane Whitsun haveh Wi ham Mary Williams Vick Wihiams RichardWiISOh Susan Witssn Dawny Wnoton Joe Wright Marjorie anhl Tales: Wright Anthchy Yhmg C. COMES Palmer active in civic affairs Students who are unaware of who the members are on the Board of Trustees witt find that Zirt A. Palmer and Witliam B. Sturgill are very active in civic and community organizations. Palmer is a pharmacist at Walgreens in Turtland Mali. Originally from Bluefield, W Va., he attended Bluefield State Coltege where he graduated with a BS in chemistry, For his graduate studies he attended Howard University in Washington DC. Graduating from Xavier University in New Orleans, La. with a pharmacy degree, he was active in all sportsf Palmer is the first black to be appointed to the Board of Trustees. The Board of Trustees which meets once a month consists of 13 appomted members, three alumni members, two faculty members. and one student member. Palmer teaches Sunday Schoot and IS active in many organizations in Lexington e the Board 01 Directors oi the Btuegrass Tennis Assocmtion, Board of Directors of the Salvation Army, and Board of Directors 0fthe Urban League. He is also on the Mayors Committee for the Urbanization of Downtown Lexmgton, and 0n the Fayette County Board of Health, He and his Wife, Marian, have two adapted childrent a girl and a boy. ages 10 and 12. tconllnindmi pa 35m Trustee member Sturgill head of Investment Co. tcontmued trum pg 349; Sturgitl is presently President of East Kentucky Investment Company in Lexington, and was formerly President of Kentucky Oak Mining Company and subsidiaries, of Hazard, He has been very active in civic affairs - currently President of the Hazard Independent College Foundation and Chairman of the Hazard Community College Advisory Board, Director at Lees Junior College, Jackson, Ky., and a former Director of Spindletop Research. He has also been active in the affairs of the Alumni Association of UK, and is currently President of the Thoroughbred Council of the Boy Scouts of America and a member of the Lexington Rotary Club, Sturgill has held many posmons in the coal industry and IS currently President of the Hazard Coal Operators Association. He has served as Chairman of the Board of Directors of Kentucky Coal Association and serves on the Board of Directors and Executive CDHImIHEE 0f the Kentucky Coal ASSOCtalIOH. Sturgllt IS part owner and Vme President of the Mountain Broadcasting Servtce whlch owns and operates Radio Statton WKIC in Hazard He IS a Director of the Peoples Bank, Hazard, and Falcon Coal Company, Houston, Tex. Chairman of the Board at the Rural Telephone Co. of Perry County, he and his Wife, Elmse hve m Lexungton and have three children. James Adams Stephen Agent Marlon Ahmway Phlhp Atbrektsnn hm Atexander Danvll Atlen Drew Anderson RusseH Anderson Scott Appetl Wade Arnett George Arnold Ttm Ahhhy Andtea Atcher Linda Aullck Kathryn Azzara Joseph Back Mary Baker Randy Barnard Bradley Barnett Deborah Baslm James Baumgardncr New hours for r freshman women cause no problem Jane Baur Caml Benlamm Veiwa Best Rmerl Bsrop Pamela 8 ask Winona BHLKDUIH Bruce Bmaron Cam Bohanncn Wanda Borden James Bomers Mark BOWEN Tum Bowers A'nrony Buyd Mary chd Rhcnda Boyd Toney Boyd Ame Bayw Reyna Bmley Dawd BIILkey Elizabeth Bridger Kathy Bmmn Amer Bmkrnan Bob Brown Carolyn Bmhn Chmes Brutun Deborah Bryant Cuwslance EmH Sam Buthelt James Burks RmheHe BurrC-IH Dare Bums Lynre Bye Stave BymE mme Byrum James CawbeH Marsha Cnrmxdn DameX CaNCH Dxane Larler Enward Carer 8mm CaudHl Rickey Champmr Pam Chandter Jumor 7 351 Andrew Chrkn Shamn Clamenls Gregory Cobb Sandra Cnhurn Susan Comman Nancy Cooper PIIII Cooper Pamela Copeland Bernard Cordy Carler Cornett Becky Cnnm Dem Gotten Ann CutterIH Doug LLUHUH erhnrd U Cuvmalun Barbara Cuned hmm Damn James Daugherty ITNH Dam: luzw Dav x Gary Dvwww Cdmw Dean Dulr Daatun Rewewh Dmtnn Mum Dermlsm I m'mtn UPKIFFOIH' Tum Dome 352 w Jumor SC theater begins to enforce student L CYRUS l A r t Anne Dlett'tSCIn Emily Dlttun Dtaha Doggett Barbara Dougtas Lthhy Dowhhg Reva Dutt Mary Dupmt Lnrt Eggers Shetta Ems Berrard Etmer Elena Etms Nanry Estes Kathy Fankelt Dtana Femherg Jeanne Fenwtck Gregory FIEtUS Rchard Ftewetlmg Barty Forms Dnnra Fwy Frmh Faster Rachht Fathergtll Touch Down YourCth There's a gate out front, cotumns on the porch, and a Blue Room inside. No, it Isn't the Whtte House. its the Chlld Development Center located at 149 Washtngton Street. HTouch Down Your Child was the new service featured this fatl by the Center In cooperation Wllh the Human Development and Family Relations Club. And Just how do you 'touch down your child ? It is a play on words regarding the babysitting servme offered during heme football games. Student members of the club planned and operated the project to raise money tor the club's tnp to Its natlonat convention held in November. Bright colored rooms, htree choice acttwttes , and a group of enthustashc students scored so wetl With both the chttdren and parents that there are plans now to offer the tttouch down program again next year Children aged seven months to 10-years-0ld found the Center an enjoyable and comtortable reserved seat to have for $3 per game white their parents fought the crowds of Commonwealth Stadium. 353 II S. CHRISTENSEN Tickettn Tow From the beginning of November there had been a steady rise in parking violations on campus, said Campus Police. The fact that officers were on duty daily to try and check illegal parking didn't seem to do much good. Campus POIICB said that cars without any stickers at all seem to be the worst offenders, and must of the violations seem to be occuring on the main part of campus The Campus Police had no other recourse but to ticket the illegally parked cars. Towing the cars away on the main campus would have been more trouble than it was worth A student blamed the end of the semester for the reason of the use of non-stlcker cars in the lots. 'tKids go home and bring then unregistered cars back so they can make it home for Thanksgiving and Christmas. There didn't seem to be this problem in the beginning of the semester. The policy for the towing of illegally parked cars was only those that had accumulated many violations or were blocking priority areas. Students without stickers who parked in the Stadium lot. which was for free parking, said they preferred to park there. I leave my car here in the murnlng and catch the buses back and forth. It works out real well? said one, Others who lived in the Complex didn't agree. Hltts too far to walk especially In the winter, besides that the lot is not patrolled too well and I know a lot of people whose cars have been damaged out there, Campus Police offered two solutions to the pwblem-nne would he a tighter distribution of parking stickers. and the second would be the installation of more parking space. 354 Ellen Franus Mlchelle Francts James Frankhn Kathryn Frasure Demse Frey Doltle Ftilh Gall Frttz Carul Gama Gwynn Glhson Sarah Glsh Anthony Givens Sheryl Glasscnck Keith Glover Charles Goad Walter Goggln Caryn Goldman Dewttt Gnndman Mary Gran Wit Ie Grant Emlty Gray Mwa Glenn Sturdy stands make destruction of McLean Stadium difficult Juanita Greene Karen Greer James Cuhas Ray Gulfey Margaret GuHelt Laura Guthneck Thomas Hacknsy Phylhs HaH Susan HaH Palnma Hamton Mary Hammons DaXe HarreW Marlan Harred Jane Harm Jean Harm Sue Hams Gregory Hart Susan Haws Bruce Hemy Mmdy Herbert Samara Higgm Jamet HM Mllhe Hmes JBCME Hlngun Dawd Halmm Valerie Hams Wamda Howard Gretta Hudson Theodore Hz Susan Jackson Beverly Jams Carla Jasuer Joan Jenkms Crlstnpher Jnhnsinn Judith Johnson Michad Juhnsun Mm ndn Jnr-iS Sha'un Jones Krshe Kewsker Je'mller Keith Rahnrl KnHrmzm Thomas KeHy Jumor 7 355 Neal Kmdewaler De ores Klrkpatrm Julia Nauheke Stephen Kn ght Geurgm hm; John Kuloge MCDJE Kramer Cynrma Krutmn Asuman Huwkcetm G. Edward Lafanlame Dr: Lamprntht Jear ne Lanler Nancy Lauslen Sieve Law 835 Casswe Lear Lumda Leonard Mam Lenmrlo Sandra Lem; Wham Lew: Danny LHlonkewth mm Logsdon Knnnnm Invn stemary LubeWy Pmllp Lucas Susan Lucas WMmm l unkerl Junal'mn Magnum Wmuzz Manse erham Vlz'resz eruze MHHPH Rm rt MaramH FUNK, Ma'lens, Dvlnd MJHIH le Mnrm Rnlmm Martm Amhunv Mukhrx L'Mvhx M MN; PHI Maw Mu hm Mn Nut Hum! Mn Cam hwy N'L'UMH F'Jtmu M Chm: 356 7 Junmr C COMES I Gemge MCCWmICh Steven McDarment Patricia McGhee Riekey Maintesh Diana Meadows Danny Meenech Debra Meenach Lynne Mercer Emlhe Michlnr Dunne cuts new album Ensha Milier anez Miilei MP Mmky Jimmy Dunne, a 19 year old sophomore, is a much talked about figure on campus since the Ielease at his new album, ltMe and My Song. HIS music career started when he saw the meme 'How the West Was Won at age hve. He was so impressed by the theme Greensleeves he sat down Deborah Mitchett at the family piano and played the song by ear. WW MWdY Dunne. who can neither read or write music, took An ta Morgan lessons for half a year in the third grade but Hmy teacher kicked me out because my fingers were too short and she didn't think I had the talent needed to play the piano. He did not play again until the eighth grade when a girl in a school talent show became Sle. Dunne said Wiltiam Moms that he enjoys playing music for himself. His favorite $522,?me musicmns are Andy Williams, Breadt the Carpenters, Janis Joplin and the Beatles. He made his first album tot Sunny Records when he was a freshman in high school, HIS newest album consists of 11 songs of his originial musm ranging from work he composed in the eighth grade until recently. He has written 75 songs and Instead of Wm NDIFM titling them he numbers each one Em wit I'Musw to me is a God given talent; everyone has talents and music is the one I am iueky to have, said Dunne, a native at La Grange, llhnmsv The AdvertisingXPuhlic Relations major, who enioys tennis, IS a member of Sigma Alpha EpSIIOH Fraternity and a feature writer for the Keinet, the UK independent student newspaper. Notetaking beneficial 'tNotetakIng is very beneficiat thing on campus, said Marion Wade, head of notetaking program tor Student Government. The netetaking program was started four years ago by the Free U which was sponsored by Student Government. Free U started the program forthose who coutd not keep class notes. There were four courses in which notetaking was offered: History 108, 109, Chemistry 230, and Biology 110, They were chosen because class enrollment was large. A notetaker was a student in the class with a 8 average He was paid $1.70 per class. it he could not attend class another notetaker was assigned to take his place. The notes which cost five cents per page were taken to the instructor so that a release could be signed stating that the student could take notes in the class for the program. Sally Ellis, a student. believed that it was unfair for a student to pay for the notes which he had missed In class. But she liked the system which the Psychology department usedelectures were taped and it the student had a vahd excuse he could listen to the tape. But, there had to be five peopte present before the tape was played. Stanford Smith, 80 Chairman and Chemistry 230 teachert stated, t'A large number of people are taking advantages of this program. Some of the students are not showing up to class but they go and buy the notes and they are still passmg the course, However, Smith fett, HII it hetps the students in anyway then it should be ofteied. MthE Ormerod James Overstre Eddie Owen Karen Parsons Susanne Peel Teresa Pelry Mary Phelps Mary Pntich Juddle Ponder Clara Pztter Chartotte Price Nancye Fyies Dora Rains Michet Ramsey Freddie RE'FIktH Linda Rasrilck Donna Reesor Linda Reyhotds iames Rhodes Davtd RICE Rebecea Rice Wendell Ford and Marlow Cook make senate campaign stops at UK Yvonne Rxgdon Carcwn Ruckert Karen Rlsner Danny Robertson Janice Robinson Nancy Ruse Rubevl Ruh erglma RusseH Tlm Scherrer Linda Schrader Jeflrey Scull Ann Selm Bahram Shdhmm Pamck Shannon Lmda Shelton Mary Shelton Steve 3mm Cmdy Shumake Rebenca Simpson Bhupenda Smgh Laura Smn Georgxa Skuwlur'd Nancy Slade Jane Sindd William Smne Lmda Srmth Lydwa Svmln 359 Mary 5th Saw: Smith Creryl Smnot DENIEI Sr'avely Charles Snead Twnlhy Sncddy luleen Saulwers ,ake Slaton Jams Stamens M am e Starchl Nmmn Shefler Kimberly St gaH Rarhm Shles NAnty Sloul Kenny Slrlngm Donra Strohm Grngnry Sullivan Jada 2 Meat Zeta Twy WMHam Mmmason mm Thomson mm Thumuson Swan Momusnn Vlrgmm Hmmpsun Ba'ry Todd Glenn x Toni Amlnurw hmvhascu Mark Tough HS Rum mm Du'mu Uhny mm Unmwmd Jaw: lenum Pm mm Wm WM thueir lw Vumu Hum w Wag; Hz' Uu m lehnghrrd mm W, a Mud u Mute Mn :uwl Whmv P 1m Whmv UML WP :1 ::H 360 JUHIUV Zumwinkle proposes end to posting grades Sara Wmlworth Lnda WC-Inand Baibara WIlson Lamenee WItson Sandra WItsnn Tom wusm MyIa erght Cutteen Zack: Gilhrrt ZIerere Mann enjoys scubadiving Karen Kantner Mann, a senior journalism majors had a major interest In scubadivmg. A natIve of Ft. Lauderdale. Florida. Karen, who was Hturned on to the water by her father at the age at four, IS a certIfied scubadiver by the National Assouation ot Underwater instructors tNAUD, Karen has gone down to about 90 feet, a level which receres about 3M less air than on the surface. When asked what she considers to be a good scubaulver, she explained, 'tTo myself, the definition ot a good scubadiver is someone who comes back up for each tIme he goes down. That is. it the number of tImes the person dives euuals the number of times he returns to the surfacethen that person is good T0 Karen, this dangerous sport Is fun and relaxing When you are deep underwater, It Is amazing how there Is no noise at all. It is just a vast SIIence. There IS no pollutIon and the colors are Incredlble. Before decidlng to come to UK, Karen attended Colby College In New HampshIre for one year, a juni0I college in Flonda and In 1972 she spent the summer at the UniverSIty of MCI: In France She also went to boarding school In France for 15 years, After graduatlnn, she would enjoy workmg In publIc retatIons, ertIng news letters or working as a stnnger. She has had experience working on the Kernel and is currentty tree lancing. Often scubadivlng on weekends at Cumberland and Bultit County, she returns to Flonda about every three months. Although married. she still has tIme for new hobbles such as photography, ceramics, reading and showmg her Doberman Pinscher Karen also works at the Aqua Shop on Euclid Avenue. ABNCNERH SUE 1 Lannilnnvm 3m ml vmn ABBUH UAMH r Lurdun Ky PJLLLJI SLane ADAMS GARYA Umnsmm. m A'Hnlscmm Amman msmna 1: Amwxlu-e Smcwaznc Mam UK 3mm 5mm MA duswgnkl. ADAMS. 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ABBOTT GARYA ADAMS WILUAM D ADAMS WILLIAM F ADAMS KATHLEENL ADLFR JULIANAD AM DAROLDJ AKRIDGE SUSANL ALGEO JAMESL ALLGEIER IINDA M ANDERSON SANDRA B, ANDREWS JOHN W ANTHONY JV WESLEY APPLEGATE IH EUMCE D ARCME DELANE L. ARMENTROUT BRADLEY G, ARNETT HXCHARD J. ASHBURN SUSAN DV ATEN EUVONA 5 EACH GREGORYL EACH SANDRA S BAIWD BEVERLY B. BAKER STUART R. BALDWIN MICHAEL M BARCLAY Al EX W HARD FREDDIEL BARNARD ELLAE BARN ES PAMELAS BARNES UNDAC BARON JACQUELINE A BARRY CHMLLEI BARTIIY ARTHURE BAUERUSS ANNA L. BEARD PAMELA S. BLARD ANNAC BEELER LINDA D BEGLEV ANN E BELL HAROLD H BLNNETT VICKIL BENNEH JAMES E. BEST KAIHY BEYER Lunchbox Theatre present$ Ioneschs K. DANSBY v UNDAL BICKEI, WCKIL BLACKWELL JANET! BLRKEMAN MARY L. 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BLUGETI EDNME D lwma, UKTD Nu ring Sludzn mursmg As : Duau' 3 1m W m semester: BUTHE MARVA Ashland Ky Sunal PIUQESSIDH BOICE DAVIDJ Lulslee. Ky SMSHIESS Mmmlslrahun QFR 0 T E Arnold Au Swely 300M TIMDT HM kehanunlumlmn Hy mum Mam! BORElUS SWAN Fillshmgh. Pa Hvslmy Mayo! Harms Pluglam. Dhen 5 Us! ham Commute? Emlm MARV K Wonmnglan. 0m Vacaflnnm Mum! El Mum cm Omega Elma l'h Lpsllan LIMIe SlhlEl 6199K Aclwhes Sleung Cnmmblm Fm Upsilon Omxcmn EGWERS LAURA A Owensnurg Ky Anmmtme BOWERS IIMIJIHYJ Dwangmug Hy Psychdnpy Peal! meley Smolarshlp, DWINII Smnlalshm, Hn ' ngvarv, Ldnces Juno! MET; Hana: a', rmlmuy Pay cm Wmmavy 5mm m PeyUIMLgy. Mananrl m Varmy Smmm Hg and Wam PM Team BOYD. WILUAM S Madcsanvxllr Ky M Mr ED Ian Baud Mavmmg Band EOYLR LIlURNA LUMZXR KV All Ed BRADY. ECQIT G Earmuvswm; w mm BMW DAVIDA Hopkmswllu Ky Aglunumy Nana Gamma le ERELIN BUSY! Maymle, Ky Nursing Kappa Alpha mm NSA BWDBES. IUHR S lexmmun m SUCIalWMi BRISLIN IOHNM mum m Zoolvgy Maw! 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Kappa K3003 Gamma, Vndnz Demntrals. Dean 5 LISl BUHER. VATRICIA AR Fem um m Ullman Conege Repuhlwtans. Lulnevar Student Center Lay mdev 8WD I JAN HalamR Ky Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Srgma Pm? H 0 Hausztn Awam CAIN MARK Pmutah, KyD Mus ; Ed MavrhlngandsymplhomtRand Chorus cnambeISmgev. 0mm CMDWELL PMR Comma Ky Dlelmi Black Vowtes Food and Nutnmn Club Home Ecunomlcs Cluh BECK Shade ! Unmn CAMPBHL INEAN EA Ammo Ky Psytholngy CAMFBEU. JOAND Owenibum K1 Elementary in DeHa GammaR KaunaDeHa PXP Prwdean DtHa Gamma'ma f'imdenl Hunurs Program CAMPBEH RICHARDS Grave Ky Ilmlogv EAMPD, HICMI Ntw Manmuuth. NJ, BMMBSS Anmlmsuanau CANAUR MARI! TVA D Memnhst Yenn Lnghshh PxF: Fm! at, CARROLL. CHMRIHE R Madlsonlel: M Flemenlavy m Dean's Lust 13 CARIEN RRCK D ermstev Hy Advemsmg lelum Crusades Fm HUN , - WM and Vice Ples, CARHAND, JANE I R Dal Park, N ICM wmaamm CARVER vmmc SLOIIWIIPR m mam Flluralmn CAHNM cmmL LumvaeR m manmk an amp lebonk Bump: mm : College Reauhmn cm: Student Came. Bnam Sana! Wow marlmn CAUDILI . DON w anlveml m HusumsAdmlmslmhon 417,7mlL'hl ammo Immrm I mnzlnn, Ky Snunmzy IJDWIDEHA crsnm KENMTH R Bdrmmswle w 'lllgmm Physic. CHANDURR GM W Slanlmd, Kr Ammm Sc mu 9 Npha demd Rho KtMuka RungevsR Mmmy Sc EnU CMNDUR HARM Baum H cm 0mm cmmRm I scr; Musunohty Comm . Pves m m Gmpga m CHAPPHL IUDYK luummr Ky rhumprrlu En Mplmxmalu linh' 'Mrk AHPW'RIUH mm llARnl 5 Huutnnup. Ma Sums! Eu m Ru I m Mun DIIWNINE Mm XAMUFL I lzxmglulv M m; Mum Epmlnu DuHa Anmu an M A um vu CHRISTINE? NANCH t'ulrllmvm, Ulhn Iowdl Mmhmmnm mu F.nlunn UK Swmm-m Mamvwa CMIIK. K WM n 0mepr M Inulm! HANK nlmml Nnhvm Tum Hm UNLI mm UNI; LIARKIR SHVUH Mr mlmg m MIX Kama Mum mm mm Sm n I m sva. cm UM IANE a lmwnn m 1 ..ng Alum spwnn m-m um,li lnmsvmr m Mvrhamml Eng Amelia! 5mm 0' Mn'hmwl int 00an mums mum, Ky Medml IN hwloxy Hlnndme Iawm ulmm cnmv nmmvo humus M Busmm Mmmmanun mum IRqunu-g .1 law u'mromwnmnn m Alvmmampgam l'w; CDIMAN mm 9mm Iv NIHMIVM Greeks stage talent PEGGY D. BRUCE BONNIE F. BR'YSON IHOMAS H. BUGG BEVERLYG BULLOCK HERBERT K. BURCH GERA LR BURKE NANCY P. BURNS JUDY B BURR PAULA L. BURRIS GENE C. BURTON ANN T. BUILER PMRRCIA A. BUTI ER t contest for United Way Campaign J JOAN BYRD MARK 0 CNN PATRICXA CALDWELL JLANNEA CAMPBELL JOAN DY CAMPBELI RICHARDS CAMPBELL LUCM L. CAMPO MARIETTA D CANALE CATHEWNE R CARROLL RXCK D. CARTER JANET R. CARTLAND VIVIEN C. CARVER CHEW L CATINNA DON W CAUDILL JENNIFERA CAWIJOD GARYW CHANDLER SARA N CHANDLFR IUDY L. CHAPPELL CAROL S CHASt SAMUELJ CHEWMNGJH NANCYJ. CHRISIENSLN CYNTHXA D CLARK GLURIA C. CIAW. SFEVEI'H CLARN: CHARLOTTE N CLAY JANEB CLAY KEHHE COE DONNAS COFFEY UMOTHY 0. COFFEY JANET P COLEMAN Semor ,357 .0, .A ... ...m.. .-...m...n.........n......nvM n... 'F' JENMFERL COLEMAN MARGO COLEMAN WILLARD COLLINE KLUS D COLLINS HERMAN L COLLINS LARRY D, COLUNS WILMAJ COLLINS BIU COMES VICTOFNA R COMBS MARGARETA CONGLLTON JOHN R CUNLtY ROSE M CONLEY UNDfX H. CONN LINDAS CONNOR TIMOTHv C. COOK JAMES DY COOPER MARYE CURCURAN JON CORDER ANNAL CORDON EUZABEIH k CORMSH BECKVL CORRELL IUNE F CORT MARY KAY COSRY KENNUH R COSNER KATHRYNA COUGHLIN STEPHEN M EOWNE SUE H L'UVLE BEVERLY, CRAH MARY M CMPSIR UYMHIA D BRLWS Pattcirson School of Diplomacy sponsors $ I z mm Black Symposium STFVE H CUMMINS ROBERT A. CUFPELS BARBARAJ DAHLENBURG KAIHLEENF DAINFSE ANN C DANIELS STEVEN W. DARNELL SARA E. DAUSMAN LINDA S. DAVIS MARY E. DAVIS Wll LIAM M. DAVIS DKBORAHL DAWSON MARY L DEAN Alpha Gamma Delta, Lvrlks COLEMAN. IENMFER L. Mayhem m Physmal lhzrapy COL EMAN, MANGO Lummue Ky lnumalvsm COLLINS. HUS D Lexmglom Ky Polmcnl Suence CDl I INS. HUMANS Lexmglm Ky Cumuuter Suture CDl LINS. LARRY D Blapkey, Ky Mmhmnme COLLINS. WIlLAKD D Sumersel, Ky cw lngmeenng COLLINS WlLMM Hazam, Ky Snoal ka mack Student Umun. Black Vow; Black Sony kaels Am COMES BIL Ashldnd ML COMES wcmm R De Ila CONGLUON MARGARET A Bealtyvm: Ky 8M Pres amgndmphalnla Chants cnurlslmmumpamst comm NR Pamlswue. 0m 863 Membev M Maune Cow Plaluan Leaders Ems EUNIUV ROSE M. Pleslunshmg Ky Buslneu CONN, UNDA H SIrMMuzld Ky Vuc Home Ec Pm Unsxlunl Omelcmn Hnnmaly CUNNURI HAS lexmgtnn Ky. Nulsmg EDUK, IIMGTHV G. BEnnyleu, Ky Accmmhng Thcla Ch: COUPER. JAMLS D, Cecm my. Ag Emnumvcs Memberomg EcnnonHuChlh CORCORAN MAR Lomsvdre. hy TCM ma Ian Alpha CURDON,ANNAI leungtom Ky. Human Ewlagy CORNISII. iUZAEETHA Lenngnon.xy. GenevalSmvas DEM Delta Delta. Chemeadel Enam GI Duetluvs. Travel CDHIlmHEe Kemllrkv Kernel COHRHl EFCK VL SansPl Ky 59mm Ed. COW JUNI: f. Leunglon,Ky Elementary Ln COSBV MARY K thlmmnd Ky Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Slpma Student Amemn and mmm, Pharmacentltm Ass: COUGHUN KATHRYNA Flossmunl. Ill Nulnhon and loud Scyence NulrmanClub Lmks HanovSemty Hovse Riding HEM DVLE SUE H Stanlnm Ky Uemenlarv Ed FUWM SIIPHENM Enhmhus Ohm anwy Kapna PSI CRAIL BEWRI VJ Cavinglnn, Ky. Math Zeta Tau Alpha. EIUE Mav'm 5mm lealll SKH CRAPSTIR MARY leunvmr Ky lnmngy Aluha FDSXIOB UeuaUean'sLIsl 1556M? 8an Malhvh CREWS CVNIH A D SPaDmuh, Tens UemEMary Ed CUMMINS 51f W H Lexmglnn Hy Amuntmy CURRELS RUEERM CWE' Ihy Rhoda Islam! Imlngy DAHl ENBURG BARBRRM Pavk IIHIK M llrhan SdeES mm; Dvmarmh lnwmnmenw Adm 500er UNNlSL KMHILF N F Charlmlun WHKI Va laMy CWhuud Ed DAME 3 ANN F lnmglnn M kgnculllne DPHH lela Honors Pmmm GIH 5 Swim Teen Nuhd 1H3 llnrnwv DAPNHL SIEV IN W lr'xmgl'l'l. Ky Agmmmy Agtunumy Chm, HMMIHHP mrahm Clvh DAUSMAN. SAME Lemme My Husunnss Admlnlslyamm cm 0mm S'mmn cm mm 5n UAWS llNU'l S LaGla'Ige Ky vavntaly m Della Ze'a DAVIS MAW F Rush, Ky Busmvss Admrrshalvcn Iavm Hum? l WE SHIP' DAVIS WItUAM M m m1! n u Ky Buwwss Aamwustmmn DAWSON DIBURAIIL LmsuIIe, Ky MedIcal Itch DEANI MARYI I'ewee ValleyI Ky Vutalmnal Pm Human OHIKIon DEMON. JUDYI MechanIcsbngI Pa InIEIIm DBSIgn Alpha Gamma Delta DENMMI JOHN R, Maysvllle Ky Ag Ecan ArIIIvIaIH Sctence SIgma Alpha EDSIIDII. Rugby Ieam Yukel Club Ag. Econ Club DENNEV DAVID MuniIceIIn Ky ?Induchon Ag klnha Gamma RhaI Soil Ivdglng Team DfRRINGERI SARAA lexmglon. Ky Svmh ano Heanng Speech and Heanng Club Student AdvIson Commune: In CnIIzgeol Educalmn DILLON. MICHAEL E Anchmage. KI MELIIUIIE BaSIC SCIEIILE AwaId Mushy Book Awald WIRING ALANC Alla Mlch GeneIaI Slumes SWImmmz Ieam Honors Col age Camps RecIeaIIon. DDNAIO JOSEPIIW lIgumeI Pa 803 DOSSEIII DIANE C Lennglm Ky, VDE Home E: E4. DOUBMUI'IY HUIIHII anumvaIIe Ky Ammal SLIzIILe Kappa AIIIIIa PIII II m dedI laneab InIIIuI Mam Awavd meg Demvcrals. DEaI'IS LISI I5 5m Pn- Ilel SCIIIh DOUGLAS IUDIIHA Boslon Ky PoIIIIrJI Suente DDUGlAS, THOMAS A ImquIp Ky PuIIIILaI Schm DRANSCIIAK, JOHN F Manon, Ohm Chemwal EIIgIIIeev-ng Iau Bntd PII Amzncnn Institute III ChEmIcaI lngImIs, Intramuml FoulbdlI and BasketbaIl DRURVI CAROLYN A Owen bum. Ky Elemenlmy mm Kuumgmen En DUDIK IINUFIIM FlIIalwlhIcwn, Ky 917ml WnIII DPzn'; lISl DUI , JOHANNA WUDJEIIII I m N I NIIIIIIIDII Alpha CIII Omega, Food and Numt nn Cluh, SIuma PI Ilttle SIsIEI DUKESHINII PMII W Ian lawn NJ. Husmnt s MIIIIIIIaIIalIIIrI Alum namma mm Snrrrr Team DUNCAN. DONNA C IIIIIInIv Ky I Enlmnv UISamFIIy Dean's I.Ib DUNNINGION IIONALDI: IIImIImaIInX M AccoIIl IlnI DUIIDN FIIUIMIDD Smm'lxel Ky mII lngmmmg, Amencan Imam AI Souely EDDINGION SHENIIAS VIrm, Ky SImIII PIDIumInIIs IIIRESMAN, IIAVIDE HavovlyI Ky Psychology I'SI IIIII VchmInzy Ilnnmmy. PhI EIa Slgma Freshman Honu'dly Dean's lISI lllIOII. MIC! H NUIIiMIIVIIIP, Ky Duxmess EU IIIIOII. IIIMBE III R laxInnInn. M I'IIySImI III UNII'I DEIId DCIIII lll IIIII, IIIIINI? MJVIIEIHI KY Au mmlum III mm AIIIIIII IIIIOII. MIHVI IIIIxVIIIe Ky IIIIKIIIDW AIIIIIIIMIIJIIUH DPIla Gamma IIROD MARI l KEVII. Ky IIlIml' IL MIIIIAIIJIIIICHI .IIIII MMIIV I r UIIh IMI IISUN IAMIS MIIImy Ky CmI rnmeunnz iNIIANIIS. KIIINNW, Sovner;ct Ky ZquoI: INIIFII IIMOIIIY II MI SleIIIIy Ky IIIxIIvy IXIIS IANI I Imam xv ZIIqugy HAM IIEDRIZE I 'rnrgttm K vam IxIIImIngy .Iml AIIIIInuN IWING IIIDMASM VrIraIIlPs Ky BIIWIEVS Mmmmtlalwr SmmuIIIIR .IndelPI Pqu, Chemlwe' ROIC. Vilma : nI World War II Awald FAIRCIIIIU RUIIIA MnganIIPMV Ky Spmn am! Hmrmg MRBII L. UFNISA NM! UIIEIIIVS. la Ioumahsm Gamma PIII Em IIIsIIvmn human lIlIvmy SncIer IAHMIR lII. NNI W MuldldugII Ky MlllKNlR Rov G Imswnp Ky Ma III nun's Im. WM; Who Among swam; m Awncan Inmm ColIggps Student Senate JUDYE DFATON JOHN R, DENHAM DAVID H. DENNEY SARA A. DERRINGER RICHARD DEYE MICHAEL C. DILLON ALANC DOERING JOSEPH WI DONATO DIANE C. DOSSUI HIIGHK DOUGHEHIY JUDITH A. DOUGLAS THOMAS A DOUGLAS passes academic bankruptcy proposal V. SALVEN x Plants thrive on altunoon sun at Blandinz Tower. JOHNF DRANSCHAK CAROLYNA DRURY LINORE M. DUDIK JAMES DUFF JOHANNA DUFFY PAUL W DUKESHIREJR DONNA C DUNCAN RONALD G DUNNINGTON WCHARD D. DUHON WAYNE iBELHAR BRENDA S LUDINGIUN DAVIDY HIRESMAN ALICh R. LLLIOTT ELIZABI' IH R ELUOH JOHN C HUGH Semor 7371 Enrollment rises to 20,359 despite national KATHYJ ELUOT MARYL ELROD JAMES D EMERSON IAURA fNNIS HMWHY D LNOCH JANE T, ESTES JOHNNYL EUBANKS GEORGEF KVANS RHONDA LVLRSULE THOMAS M. EWING RUTH A FNRCHII D DFNNIS W. FARMER URRIS A, FARRELL ROY G. FAULKNER, JR. MARY I. FEARNEYHOUGH RLBLCUA L. HAIHERS NANCY R FHNRERG RICK A FERNAND CLIFIONL FIELDS THOMAS W. FINEY JAMIE C HSCHLI? CHARWHF V HANAGAN BiNNYL HJLLY MNNI THI FOLTZ BARRY C FONAROW SUSAN! WRBUSH WNW H IURH IANI HJSHI? 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GREEN CAROLYN M GREENWELL HENRY H GREGORY JOHN W, GREGORY, JR. ROGER F. GROHAU, JR JEFFREY WV GROSSETT CAROLS GRUBBS JANrCtE GRUBBS LINDA E. GRUPP PAMEIAJ GRUPP SHELLY A. GUDGFI ANNA R. GWINN BAREARAT HACMR JOHN F, HAGAMAN SIWEN R. HAGAMAN CHARMS D HAGLRMAN BOBBV O HAGOOD BARBARA S HAlF MARY H HAN DURUIHY P. HALL JAMES L HALL JAYNI' C HAII Senior 7315 Student Center installs video a .a g: I: .I-H. l? m JOSFPH D HAMlLTON ROGtR K HAMPERION MALCOLMW HAMPTON MICHAFI P HAMPTON GEORGH HANCOCK SUSAN S. HANDLY CAROI A HARDISUN UEBBL S, HARDYMON w. LDWARD G, HARNEY DAVID A HAREHS MUQUI UNL S, HARRXSUN NANDHI F HARRISON JANE V HARILLY DEBORAHA HARWY KARLAD HASSWCH ANNA M HAVFRKAMP RONMD D HAWKINS JOANNA W HAWTHORN? 5 beam projection TV JACQUElYNNS HAYDEN STLPHENL HAYES EDWARD B HAYMAN BARBARA Y. HAYMOND HMERC HAYSLHT H CAROLYNI HEAD ELISABLIH A HtBBLtR RlCHARD H HEDGES MARTA MI HUSLLR GAYLYN HELPENBLRGER CHRjSTYL HFIMS STEPHENL HLNSLU HARDVMON, DEEBE s IDIIPsmm. 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LARKIN HI DEBORAHA LARKIN DEBORAHL LARNN MARJORIE C, LEAR WILLIAM C. LEAVLLL EMILYR LFDFORD MARGARET L. LEE NANCY LEE SHERRY R HIMASTER LARRY S, LENHARI creates selective cigarette filter JOHN P LESHF z m m z w .. E z: :I: u u; GEORGE J. LEVINE DAVID A LEVY JANH S LEVY LYNNE A LENS JOSU'HI IH lY ROBERT Y. UNK SUE R. LISI AV KEIHHJ LOGSODN fRANCL'S A lUNGHURST CARD! H lOTZ JERRY A WW, CHARMS W LUDWIG AUCL V WNCH JIMMIL S LYNCH HN X YUN MARGARET A LYUNS MARIHM MAGEE Senior ,, 383 1 3 i ANN F MAHAN REBECCA G MAHAN WALLACE D MAINS MARY H. MANER JANE M MANYO LARRY W. MARCUM ALEX M MARSHALL, JR. JOHN B, MARSHALL YVONNE A. MARTIN JAMES R MASON ROGERL MASSENGALE DAWD M. MASSE JAMESS MATTHEWS FDWARD AV MAHINGLY PHYLLISL MATHNGLY MARXLYN S. MAUCK HOWARD C MAUPIN GEORGEL MAXWELL JR PAUUNE C. MCALISTER ANN T. MCALPIN MARWNA MCBRXDE ARLAND C MCCANN JOHN M MCCARTY MN MCCHESNEY SUSAN C MCCLASKEY JAMES W MCCLELLAN NANCY F. 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SCHLICHT ROBI'RTL SCHUELER ADELAIDi M SCHUL MAN NANCYJ SCHULIL MARYE SCHWARTZEL DONNAL SCOTT MARSHALL B SCOTT JHI B SELLERS FRANKA SLYMOUR Sneem am: Healmg ROBINSON, DONNA H Asmand, Ky Nmsmg ROBINSON, MARVF lnumme. my Snow Work ROBINSON, RINDMl K Ashlann, Kr Zoology ROGERS, HOBBYL lexmglon, Ky mumallsm ROGERS WILLIAM S. Trenton emu Mal?! ROUKE ARV K Nnmholdl, Tenn Demenlavy Ed ROSA, TNlRlSA AV lmngmn Ky, llemenlavy Id Dean Llsl ROSENBE R6! R. GEOFFREY H Nacheslen New Yurk Econnmlcs ROUTI, BEVERLY! lounsvllle, Ky. SDPeCh and Hearing ROWLAND DOROTHY! Bumrvgmn Ky Hmmy ROWMND PHRICIR P Elizabelmuwm Ky Sbemalld ROWLAND RANDAL WADI Ehzabelhtowu Ky Mmubmmav WUDERYLXNDYS Fl Ihamas Ky Pre Med. Psychology AED, lndxn Ass: P54 cm Psychutagy Honorary Links, Nuance flancals, Deans lust Simian! Health Adwsmy Cnmmmcc SALLEE, GAVLE C lmnglnn m BNSITIESS Mnllmsnahnn SAI YER, BRLNDA C. Cynlhxanaly Music Ed SN. SAMPSON WILLIAM M llnHan,Ky le Fugmaelmg nscL cm Epsuon Hnnuvaty SANDERS. MARGARU J Laulsmle Ky Pmsu nI Thvrapy Mum n DeHn Physmal Thuauy Club SANDERS. REM! Cavrolllnn. Ky Umenlavy am: Kwnelganen Ed MM SANEFR CHARLOTTEK Ihchman Ky ICM cm Omega swore, HUM L Harlan Ky BBS Dwa Dena Dena SCAN. WILUAMR CavaMy Canngmg SCHENCK. mm D Vaney 3mm. Ky Cwuinzmeumlg um i mum Rugny, Sluaenl Amman Caumn SCHMVONE MARVE lumglon. Ky Elammmym St:mNr.. MARIL m n Dysml Lam HI HlmrpssAdmlmslvallon 0cm Gamma, Lune smv mm, REthl4canS Read m m: 5mm SCHUCHT JAMES l1 Ash!and.Ky Pahmal SLIEME SCNUILER. ROBERT L Pvmtemlv, Ky Polmai Scrence and lwumrcs Swdenl Cumm H0311 Harms Pvngvam. PIE Law Nnnmary. Phi Ela Sigma, Smdeul Advlsmy ttomrwnep A and 3 factu Councrl SCHULMAN, RDELMDE M mmmle. Ky Numng Xrunlenmmng Asst SCHUUE NANCY! Hnumw, Ky Yemlus. Clolhmg um! Mrlkhdnd'mg mu UmHnn Omlrmn SCNWARUU MAEYE Lomwm M Fvunm Ma lau Amhav CoHEgE Renuhhrans, Cher; hem HDnolary. CAD Newman CEMEI Chou, Wrammal Hlxskclban anmmon and lezybdu 3mm DOHNAL Lemgtom M SomXka Kappa mm Ihde SCOTT. MARSHML B Slanlold. Ky AE N ASAL Innamu'al mum: and Baskeluan 5mm 1an wmantcs Ky flwnrvllaly m SEYMOUR IRANKA, Wdlhm Newvm Iurerommumcalmns Smma Dena rm, vmma Asst mlcmamm um mewsmn Sucruy Leunglnn Anvemsmg Aw SHELBURNL IOHN a snepnemwmv m Aguwllmt Pludulhum mm l,imma Hm am and Hume Muumn s sumlmmu 5HEPHERD MNU L nanwue Ky mm. Ma Ian A um SHIFNFRD RALIIGH numm Ky Math smmm mm u-mgm h Hrmpnla'y am Sperm m DEM s Llsl SHERMAN MI 'M mienonmw ny mm I A . h SHIPMAN. WAYNL L St JIJZEDh M0 CMHIwaHralIh Ewan Nu DIIRLH TOM W Iaylmwlh x; Apvaurv id QIIORI. MICHAELI I.?unglan Ky leimgwten'vq SHOHI .QIIMNNE lmnglon, Ky ALLuuulJlg Nana Av nan SIHIRS, FAMELA , INLWIIC Ky Iexmea ' Wham! ANN LuIIeie Cumd niImg Commute IeLI'IeS and CInIhmg and Meydandws HF, Hub 3'1: but Iun Cmmml SIFERU, MELANII I mwwn mm IIKI hmnvxmtmurll Band,Nu1cv5Mdsman Meant SILIIRS MN 8 ankmnI v. Ky 30! MI Walk HM Sigm'y Kappa Unit: Ir Merl: Hunmury UK MavL'IHIg Baht, KameI SlaII SIMMSI KiREN Imngum K, Aunummg ACR lIlIlrrsmm SIMONE ROBERIA Imlpmt MW ank Bumnras vaugmlmn Axpm Lm Omega Imp ,mu mm Man 3 mum, LIMFLUN IIAVIDI Imusrev Ky cIMI'SON WII I IAM I 1:. Me. Ky vmm-z ulirwwmg SIM I MICHRII MEI WIN M MPHumcuI Erqmwmg BMW? LINDA Ll IIthMuML Ky Himwnlm , F0 AIJIIa 64' qu Lvl'it Ky IMIK Dumb! 5 l M mi I I? II MW P IrnmgIany HGE. Alum Iyd'mlu: Mm. Sm. EMS ?w Ingmuh Pdllthm LIIetaly 3002M SIJdBrI GCVEMHE'II Faun ILrwu', GIIDU EIMBMAM Izmuylu'l m RI PM U Hu tvrm: LPN IU H HVIP AngwI FIIg'II. Gymnzslrt Ieam. SludEnl CDMUI EILEDIIUIH CMmyn I Jrhmmvt .IIANI :51va MM NWJI wl Ky mmm .MMIWUUD WJHIRIII IwaIIt: M EHIIIIMWH'IW 'IMIIH, DUNN D P Il'IILhIItIIl Ky mu III I am Mum M IANI IA-mmn M nwu uId mnmw HMIHI 'Jmmrm I'mlLuIIIr M Mummy n: 'NIH KINNIYM Ixmu M l nnpuh v 5,: wnu' M :1. mg tam LHVUIR Mm VNI Iwnuhmu M iman'rulu, yum MUEP MAW x I'm vm- M Hurwl y in umulm RUUII MIMmy; Ch H mm mummmu m x, Wm M III'II-n III mt. urmn mMM Imum m um urmw NAM I Mum m xwmd mm mm Mm SMRK'i DOMIIh MuIn-va M mew :1 mlhnn :1! nu I 0 Up :' I'DII'KM! wmw. WNW A , IIINWI muu- h Hm: .IIu w Humour: I M: II M IIIINIL MMV lumm m M NH ,v-J WNW MM II tummy Iv HA MI MINIHNV nv-m-M In NI ?'MRIM MI! IMII I I Mk III M m: mm mm I1, mm x, vavwl Ky Mm n um u I ngm-ymnr 1;: 11 AIR MARSHAA lmevIIr m lmnwmm 515mm mummy; lmngbn m Mum, vauxm-um snwm mmmvn R muuunutw M Mummy JOHN B SHELBURNE JANET L. SHEPHERD RALEIGH SHEPHERD JR. MARYT SHERMAN METAE SHERMAN WAYNEL SHIPMAN TONY W SHIRLEY MICHAEL T SHORT SUZANNE SHORT PAMELAI SIEVERS MELANIEJ SIFEHD KARL UV SILLERS $100,000 Set Aside New program , l I I I Fl created for slow learners E KAREN SIMMS ROBERTA SXMONS DAVWDJSWPSON WILUAM T. SlMPSON J NHCHAEL SIRY UNDA DY SKAGGS JERRY R SKEES BAREARA M SLEDD KENNETH 'A SLONE ROBERT C. SMALLWOOD DALESMHH DONALD R. SMITH M IANESMHH SHARON N SMITH KENNEY M SNELL CAROLYNJ SNYDER MARY K SNYDER RUTHE SOEOTTKF COLIN K SOUCY NANCY 8V SPARKER DONALUL SPARKS DONNA A SPARKS HENRY L. SPARKS KAIHV SPAULDWG JAMES D SPURH KATHRYN E SIAATS MAVNA STARK MICHAELL STARKS HARRY G STARNES ANTHONY L STERMER Sen10r77395 RICHARD H STEWART SUSAN A. STIDHNA v'ICMSHPP DEPURAH A SIDLL MAHXUN. . SIEVEV R OIL: :' KMHRYNK HUNT ANHM L; L'H-MUS CLONE? A FIRIJNK NBRAI RTLJAPI M BFRT R SUHDI Fl 'A HEA SUMMM' WH l WM SUTMN DMLL MOBUDA 396 7 Semm UK students attend Boston anti-racism STIDHAM SUSAN A BEHEYUE, Ky. Numng n n e r e n c e Dean sLlsl HunalstgvanI Lune Sister smu DEED m lexmgmn Ky Elementavy Ed. Rlpha n llzlta STONL MARION L Nashwne Tern m Sociolugy 57mm 51mm lexmgmn Ky Cncnwal Eng nuevmg 0mmcmLpsucnLngmeenngnanovavy mm srouw mm: JAMLS R. SWANSON m N Laga! Sauclngy JUDIIH A SWARM smug mm L; Lexmglum Ky fnumahsrn mum. GEORGE A chmgtan n, Pthsonhy swam DEBRA! mammm ArlSludm surmmm AIBERIR lexmglun. Ky 9mm; mm Gamma Rho. Cheerhzadev Surrey Team SUMMAHUA mumsnmg M BUSIHESS Advmmsuahun Kappa ana 2212 surrenwnmwt ! DFBORAHL SWXTZER Lexmglnn Ky JANH TANDV ECEEESLE E' EEE E Versames Ky Chermcal anmeermg HE IC SWANSDM JAMES R. Leungmn, Ky PS Dean 5 List Sucmlas m Legmus Pohlwal Scueme Undevgvaduatp Amm Canmmee 3mm mnnHA ClenEllyh m 1mm. cmmmg and Mevwanmsmg P. am Pm. mm um 7:13 Pm mam Lmle Sm. swnmmamm Lou'swlle Ky Znolugy 1mm, BRENT llammhus. 0th 4 ?cccgglrbg AYL AWN 0 BRENT TAYLOR lexmgmn Ky DAWN 0 TAYLOR Psymmogy alpha Delta P. Py cm Mmlar aom mus Swgma, Dean's m IAYIDR NANUA clutchnem. Ky m rmcsm SYEVF A Lomsvme x, fumshy hmnhs Cvusade Im cum. Camden Aawsn' IHACKKR DANNY? Cauemburg Ky Agntuflura! Engmcelmg ASAE IHEISS. BARBARA L Gyembmg. Ky Speech and Ham Cm IJmEfa Ky BFHE Smile!!! Cc-nlel Sauna Ailwbe: CMHNIIPP Sm-EM ard Hear ; Huh M Jana: NANCYA TAYLOR mummy ROSEM Paducah. M SIEVE A. TELECSAN Summm WHIEL LINDA H lecheH Ky Nursmg Dean's 1m swam Nmsm; Aw Nu'sas Cnnshan f?lmwsluu WOMPSOM DNNE L rmmym Ky Husmess Ed Maimll! lambda Cm lIHlP MSW YHOMPSOM MNU C Clncmnah. Ohm WE IHURNBURV GWENR Amund Ky ch Swgma Amha lula Pl Kauva lambda. uh szvuw IIFRNH NANCVII an ton. K DANNYP THACKER MD g ' BARBARAL THEISS IIMHEWUCEF Penman h Aurunhng YDBBL MARY S lmuswuo, Ky Ell'mmlmyid TDW Nil LIE 5 Lemma w, mm and l mun TOHILL DLWOIHYE Snmavwl Ky Somawwm IGRSIRICK PAMHAI anvaHe Ky Amummg mum x. DPIIa IRIWIS CYNIHIA n lomwllc. Ky Hunwu. sly mu Kmrlmxzylrn w ROSE M THEOBALD ymsowogm , 0th quUI Hm LINDA mm mm DeansLlsl SludenlNumuuh-z Vlumua'lma'd IROHUC JLNNIIU : Mmy.Ky Mammy YUWLER NUFK rwmum, M SWAIWW TURMN EIJNIM I iLIIUbL-Nvlnwn. Ky 111'an mum Nnkmmlh Kv ' Agnumumlhcmmm , Kappa mm mm ma Am mm, Emma: um i mmr MW D nemnm n, Althltectme ULRICH NlCHDt AS A lmusvmo Ky Izlewmmumanuns Svgmd u UNGLAUK IDAN M louvsulVe, Ky Inlrmm DESIgn VMUIIINE Wm B Lumgton, Ky Dcnmuy VANDUFN DARRELL R Pavkm Lake, Ky oumxy VAUGHL BARBARA A lwnglnn Ky Zomagy VISWTNNER. MMEERLY S Hummgham, Ma Nuvsmg Pt Beta PM. NSA, Nulvd Tau Omega Lwttle Smer. mtvammak RIDGE l V SYU'NHH Cmtmnalv, Ohm Psychology SAC. Pm Eta mgma Hunumry, Sauetds Pm Legmus Hnnms quvam VULCHOH, PAUL! lcunglon N French vuumo. IOVCF u Mayhpm Vrhage. 0m History SKEA VOLUME IOVCE M Lumumn Ky Elzmenlavy Ed WACHHI MARY? Lomsnlie Hy Sucwal ka WADDI lL, RANDALL K leungtom Ky E A Sigma any WHEN! MUM S llmnglun M Hnwng and mum: Urilgn WALKIR IHEREM A Cox's Creek. K1 Vncdlmnal EU WALLACE. BRUCE W Hommwue My PmmnuCV WAllM'F JRHM Loulsv- e. M swan and meg WAND MMHlN A nuwlmd Gwen m H Idu BUM PI Romannmtl Award FE WINNER GUY A lumsvlllu M Cumuulm Suenrc wnug wnu Amung m Amman Jumnv leegos WMSUN, HIN! lttxmp'lnnv Ky Accuuntmg WMSON, SUSAN! lsxmmnn Ky franklurt XV Della lPln Alpha lambda IMM. UK Hnnon Plagmm. Sucwlas Fm legions, Pvugvanmmg Commmv WA , REHECCA Shale ! Gnu AHFA, SKFA WM IS Rf RHCCA Bvandpnmm Ky Vm; mm Ex 1m Iqulphm AMP Hugh! mu; Dennuah WAUGN, ISMC U Lemma . m Huxmess Allmmlilmlmn Amum AH Sm luly WEBB. DAVIIM VIPnna Va rmmm StantE UK hm anwllblv WIEI! FHAIIIRli Mummy m lenrw MnunKlthH WHXIR GREGORYS l'NIISVINP, M BlnmuiKAmhwmmlwr Sigma C I WEBER MARGUI A SI Clwlex Mu mmunm Mmuwthmw WE III R MARSHA P. SI Chalk . Mn 5pm I u Hum r Cluh, 5K5 A WI RSTW, RUM l; lrnmwue, Ky Elwvmvmw M WUNIN m IV VIKNIHP Ky Nuwmx Mum Xv LMH Alr'm u IlI'Ha anmnm Jk'mmihp liwcm Unis Mum BMW. Commwltcr: hi RPVMP SWIJM Unlr demv' Numhg mu W1 LUI, M NH Muldlvxlmu KY Musmiz mum FHA FM Mam N . X HIV va V Swm HM WILIS MIWMLF umumn Hy I'xyrnnlnly UK Olmm M'd Dmnvwx W7 Wu WINUHNU MNUHRM H Ihmm m Numng i'mwcl $qu Emrlgsucv Wm uwc Dwve's l M 5mm Nuvimg Am WW! I DUN. HMMII l hmm. Ky AgrlmHmeEd WHIH, 9H? NM K N.Imn. M Psyuwlugy WNIH IIJHNS le-mglon m Emmi. WHHESUSANC lemglmv Ky Hunwlalv Id N.Imm DCI'J PI N Hum Sumlv. Dam V LISI WNIIIMMD DINIM I lnmglon m BLISVIESV Admmmtmhu Wame the Dinosaur English and Library DIANE L THOMPSON JANET CA THOMPSON LINDA THOMPSON GWEN R. THORNBURV NANCY H TIERNFY BRUCEE TINCHER MARY S TOBBF NELLIE S. TODD DOROTHYF TOHII L FAMELAL IURSTRICK CYNTHIA D. IRAVIS PATTY TRWISONNO Departments join in frosh English project JENNIFFR TROTTER HOPE TUFMI FR BONITA K, IURNLR CWDE A TURNER MIKL D. TUTTLE NICHOLAS A U1 RXCH JOAN M UNGLAUB IOHNR VALENHNE JR. DAVID VANHORN DARRELL R VANOUUi BARBARA A. VAUGHT KIMBERLYS. WSINTNNW STEPHFNF VOGLL PAUL L VOX CHDK JOYCE H VOLLNJD JOYCE M. VULLMAR MARY P WACHIEZ RANDALL K WADDELL PAULAS WAGNIR THERLSA A WALMR BRUCF W WAHACI JAN M. WALLAH MARHN A WAND GUVA WATHEN RFNF WATSON Cl INF WAISON SUSANI WATSON RI BLCCA WAI IS XSAAC D WhUGH. IR DAVIDA WIRE Seum 7399 FRAZER G, WEBB GREGORY S WEBER MARGOT A. WEBER MARSHA R. WEBER RUIH G WEBSTER BUSY WEINER ALICE F WELCH MICHAEL L. WELLS MARTHAM WENDLING JIMMYL WHEELDON BRENDA K WHITE JOHN S WHHE SUSAN C WHITF DENISE J. WHITEHEAD MALINDA D WH I IAMS MCHARD E, WM I XAMS SAMUEL R WMMMS SANDRA S WILLIAMS CLAYE VNLLS AMY E. WILSON BRUCH1 WHSON ELMABLIW WILSON IINDA C WH SON SUSAN R. WILSON UNDA G WINDHAM SHLRILYNI WWHELD ROGLRS,WHHCH JAMS M WOLF RANCH D WOMBWHL DULANXYW WOOD N0 Trespassing! State, County police begin arresting High Artimn W1LLIAM5 MMINDA U I I l Nmmmlmy Elementary Ed hwy Smnce I WILLIAMS. RICHARD l lsxmgmn Ky Chermcal Eugmeennr, WM I IAMS, SRMUEL R Winchester Ky Crvlingmewmg wm 1111.15 moms Charles Ion Westv; renclv Dglla Zeta UK muum 1mm Tun mus m Wuwheslav Kly Agncmturc Ed NANCYL W000 Agranonlyc;ub BabhslSludeMUnmv Emeraumm KEITH WOODARD w 50m LuulvaHu m lnlenm 0251211 Kappa mm mm WILSON, BRUCE 11 FEVEHEVII1B.NEWYOVI Ar c1211 emu ure MLSONk lLlZABEIrH Harla 3,11 loumdllsuyv SigmaDellacrAlPluless1Jni1Smklyn' lourvau h WILSONL LHDI Asmanu Ky tlemnnlarjEd WILSON SUSAN R lexmgm M, Psychulugy um um Omega PAMFI AI WOODWARD WINDHAM. meu , Lumsvme Ky CYNIHIA W. V. RIGHT Elementary in Cm0mga,5mdemCeMel80amlKDComm1l1ee,Stndcnlln131rnal1unTeam wmmm SHFRILVNL humus, rm Amma1$uanue Della Dena Deha wmmH. Roms lsh1and,l1y Atcannlmg wotr, IAMSM. Cmcmuan, Dmu Spmlm wwswm. FHANEES D Lmnglom Ky, Speech and Ham 1: DPlta Delta Delta chns swam am Hmlmg am 5pm and mm Am smy trmmnm 1n1' amuva1 :rd FquLMH Teens wunu numww R s 1I.K STFPHFN 11- W a! 11111.1..3111 VAN $1 WYLIE 000, mm s. 1 1 1-! 1 $-41 WadsmeL 011m Hpmentavy Ed woomu mm SI lnswh lil Alcmteciuru Mavclunp Balm wooowm PAMELAL luxwgluu m Specm tn womr swmuomv Elznderlblm Hy Eughsh WORSTER, rm PH! Lexmglon. Ky Acmunlum WREDE SAMUELP Lumglon, Ky GWENDOLYN A. YATES WA111GHI CYNIIIIAW . . v. WAYNF YOUNG Wm Va Rum Am 31mm: wmm, mum SI Wmlvshmg K1. Psgycmloy SludPnl CFMU Ucard Concell Cummmu Fwdencl Ha1l Sthalasm him? 1 W1 Awavd wvm 515me mm Ky wvup VAN s Cymmm Ky, Agvonomy Aloha Gamma Rno WES. GWENDOLVN A mu-gmn xv Elemeumy am: Kludmmlsn m mums v WAVN mmglnn 111 1 Pu1ll1ca15nwucn WILLIAM H. VOUNG VOUNGMILLMMM JOEl D 7AKEM hank1m.Ky BA DeHa Tau Dena VOUNGMAN, DI ANA Lexington Ky Polmcal Smme IAMM JDIL D Newvu-1. hy ,4..d KvG-ISrM hula Bow'ChamDma Nalmna1 711m El1wl'31laf1u 11M IORNES ILMlSD WmthESICI, Ky Pullllrm Bfwmp UeansLJl zumm, mm 1: lpxmztm m ELm'ulen JAMES D ZORNES KEV1N C ZURLAGE w r1911; CoHechon restored The. Coltege 01 Home Economics possessed a collection 01authentic and reproduced eluthlng. The colleclton was started when Waveland Museum gave. clothing from the late 180015 to the 1:ullege.W11h lhlsm1t1ald0nat10n, the collechon enlarged through 111115 and reproductions constructed by students 101 the annual rewew o1 12131110113 program. the collechon Included shoes, undergarments 2111111116 .5110111 186011960. With an Uxtenswe collection horn 1931111960. New 11111111110115; were restored as closely as 1103311111: t11 thmr orlglnal mndItIon w1thout removmg a11y111111111a1matenal. ll11:e112hmhnn 111 the Amet1callBIcenten1al,a 11151112111 was; 11l111111edu11h1rh would open 1he 1:11111111111111111stutlentsuhdpubllc Freshmen 111 Sophomores 121 Deans 11 111 111111.11 D111 11. 1'1'111 1111.11 111.111 :111111 1.11 .11. 11-111111111. 11111 :r1111111 11111r1 1111111111111, 1.11-1- .1: 1111.11.11.11 A1111.I 11.1r1 111111911 11111111111111 11.1mm 1:111111 11.1111 1111 11111.1 11111111 111 11111- 111-11 1'1 1- 11.1 1111 111.1111- L1 -1 Au 11111111111111111'1 11111111111 11,11. J 11m 11111.11 11111-1 11m '11 3111111115 171111111 11111111: 1111111 051111 1' 511111? 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B1151 1113111111? 111111111111 '1' W $1 11131111 1111121131.31U11911'1'uu11113131 1111111111- 1'1 1.101.111.1111 112211111 11mm; 1111111111 1111511111 11w 'n'1n2111ct13n 11111111 11111111 Aru'mh 1111211111111111E1m1n13 111111.111 Burma D1rec101.CullJLS 111111111 H.;y1111111111d111 1111.111-11 ' 111111111 111111.11r3 MMMFH? K1lvlnb1vmn1 11.1.11 .11111.11nIDenv1101R111uavr11 lambscn. Regen 115515111111 D1'an1n1511111w11A1131's 1111111311. 11111111 1153111 1119 111111 1m Ennhrumg Inurahnr 1y-Ins.Saurmajuwlaul1D1hel193r c1 511691113 11111 41111111 1111.111 111111111311 :111ru11picnon 11111111119111 11111'11r1111e1rr1i11d1311k Rand H1111 M41111, 11.1111 1:1.1'111'111111211111 I111P1m1111ra1 91111111111111.111. h'11'111 111111111 115x111 11'8Ur11r11111NI19wa1111 11111111111. '111-111-111. 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Junlors 131 Seniors 141 111111111 111113111 VLe-t 11': K1111111111111111111111111111P1111 118 111, 11.111 131111411 11111 1111511111: 16B 11111111 18;. 11111111111111' 1111 hi Advzvtiseu 1111111111111-3111111111 111 11111-111 Acumm 11ml .1 8111111 :11 Cummurre 7 50 01111 01151 011111. 7 so Cmtmenm 1111112er 50 111311eeu111'1 240 1'11 139111-1111M1111:.111p1111:1111 15 9111111113 .76 1.11111111111111111111111 11,1 K111110191 11111 , 3114 111111e111m 1311111111111 M11011 11111 umbum 7 P.11It1et1e111; 38 1'11; : Putw Home 18 1111111111111. Ire .118 Suuzl 1111 311111111 26 11311911113111 511217736? 1111011. 831111113 W 115:1 1:1t1u11.ee:11 7 C100 Ahhoit. anMIE 362 Ahet Mm Wave 111 A021. Stephen 1313111141 11111111 11.111915111111111 1111 Abett, Damw 11mm 131 MM 11211111115111111111 1111111. 11111111 11 11:1 Abe11,MaryJames1?1 A171111,R1L111,11M1Ie1l131 11111911 munrpl 1.11 1113911, Therm: Geuld ll. 121 Abl1r1,Dd1I1lLee141 Abney :1111'21 11mm 111 1'11:va Pctl1r111ne111 1111mm: cunete V111.1y111 Abnms Debnmh urn 1'21 11mm 1111115111 121 Ahmms 11.11911 Mane111 108 202 nnsm1r111111111n'111211 13.1 1c12snn1wn1zmas131 Ackerman RaymunnE 121 111k1115n11,1ames1111t1911 1111 ftm'd,Dav1d P1111: 111 11111111. Ehmbeth 12m 131 1111111, 11112111313011 111 111,111 AImP 121 111.111 8131111113 1111111111 Auau Huuyltwhnd 11 111 Adult PMID R111d11l1 .21 1111111111. .111ysm111 Mans BalneyBuyd131 131111111531 va M41111 Adam: 12111121111111'111111 Mums D1111 M11111n1'111 111111115 DannyMavk 111 mm; 1111mm Purl 1'21 Adams Ernexl 11111111181 111 Mam; 11111111 P.Ithuld 1d? Mann me 11111111311 15? 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V1111ar11 1111111111111 111 MAM V111 mm Data: '41 152' 111.1111, V11111,n1E111 11 1111 111.1111; W11111m1 11 1111 11111111111 ADMIMMUM 1111 11111111 011116.1111111111111F1 1111111 11111111111191 M1111, 1711.11 1,11 M11I117 71 I1th hu111 1111111111 11 111.11.211h 111 1111111121111 11-111111111M 111 11111111111112.1111 1,111rn11 1111;111:111 111111.111 1:1 111-111-,11.111y111a1r11111 11111.11, '111Ir'1111 1.111111. 11 111 1 11111111. 11111.1 1 1 3 1.111111: 111-.111121-1r.1111 11111111 1111111 11111111 1'11111112 11111111111111 111 1 1'111k1'1' 11711111111111 111111111 111r111111'n11111 r11111111..11111111111111:171 '81: 11111111 111111 1111111111 11111111.. 11.111111111111111 111111n1.t1,11-1111111111j1 1111111. 1111111111121 2.5 11111111 1.111.111.1111 1:11 11111111..1'11111.11111111111111111 11111111 111.1111111111111111111 111 111111 111115199111 11111 1.1111111111111111; 1111 111.1 111-1 11111111111511.1119111'111121 413 Mmmuahan 8111111 111 W 1111. L111 111-511211.11 511 1 1141 A1111 A111111.11-11111,11 1'11 111-11151101111112111 1'10 11111311 121.1 11121 Mvmusmvsi 1.11111 AgvmuithBtcu 0111 m r11111c1111111211111111 1'12111112.Au'1;u31uf 1111 111111511 I3111y 11111211111 171 M1121- 1111:1111 ldwaml 111111111111 D111ul1r1 31.11.13 131 Ahraquannni 1111 111112115. Kavnn 01311119111 Alchhu1z.Dnop1a11Lyn11111 Aknts 111111113 11111111 M915. Douglas 111121141 Mew Calm C1auue111 A1191: 14111113 Wnastw 131 Akels. 111111111 11.11191 1111 1111111 101111111w'u11;e ' M1. IuhandA 1,11 .1 1311mm. 011111111 14y M1 5,7 11111111111. Deborah 111mm 111 NamuJucquutmeE 121 283 Amah 11111111171 11111131110 $1epnen11 131 11111913111111 R1111911C Id? Amwt.11anrmy 111 Nhert, Dwel 311111111 1'? A1hn11,Sl1w12r1MI1th1P,1 111 Mbrecht. 12113118551911: 1.11 Nbveklsah. 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A 1111 111111111 111,1 115121 1'1 11.11111 P;1111,11111:m:1r1 1:1, 111111111111 FLI11M1Q111111 21111111111311 11111111n11111 .749 8111111 1130va .1 11111111111141 11111111111111 141 Bankslarl111 11.411114, 1111,1111 a11,1111 1.11 11.1111: 1411113411. 111111.111 1.11 1111:1111 111.. 1. ..111:.11 141 11 .1111 111111111111. .1.1 . 111M Emma 1111115111111, r1111m111 1,11,11,11 1.11.1. -1 11.11111 R 11110111 ,7, 111111-11 11.111 111,111 14: 11111111 11111111 4:, 11.11r11- 11.11.14.411 '1 1111911111 1. , Ba1uo11.s1er111 111-1,1,11,1411111 M111. 11 BardeHDcm A1111 141 1131s 1111111111111111111 , 11.1111 11111111111 11,11 111111' 11111111114111 1 '1 1111111 111.111.1111 1.7, 82'113 11101114111141.2111 Hahn A'InWJyne 1111 115 1.11111.D1.111r11111111. 1 11211111111111 1-, Farm, 70111165111144 :1 1111111 1111 1111111111111 111-1111 11111 11,111 141 5,111.11.11111111111111.1111-111 11.11191,Ke1111111rn11 111 Enlkcl. 11111141111: 11.111141. 1111111411111 11 11,111.11 1111111111111 11 11.1111111111111111111111111 1111111 111:11n11111n1131 3311 1111.131 11.111111 51111111111111-1111141 1111141111 $11111 $111.11 141 1111111111111111'1-11 11 1 111111111 111111111111 11 1, 111111111 111-111111114, 11mm W1I1111111 Iv 1111111111111 111111111111. 1 1 11.111111 111111.41 1111111.!11111111111J111111' 111-1111.11.11.1411r11141 11111111111111 111111111 11111111 11 Ba1nJ.Dv1n11111'1'11l.11r11' , 11.11111. 11111111 111 11.111111111111131111111111 1.11 11,111,114 1141111111 1111,1111 1111111111111, 1 1 11,111,111 11111111 1, .1 111 13111 1111- 11,1: 1111111111 11111115' 1 11 1111111111; 11 12111111 1111111 1' 1m 41 114mm 11.11.111-111 :41 11.11111, 11111111111 P1111111, 1111114111111 111 11.111111 11111.1 1,11 13.1 1:11, 1. 111111111 111111-11 12 . 411,.11r1111111111'1 11 911 0111111111111 7, 1.111111, 1211111111 511114111 11am , 1111111111111 111 11011141111111.1111 111111141, 111111.111111111111, 11.111114 4111111. 11.1w. 1111,1111. 11111nlz'1 11,11,111 1111111191 1111111111 111.111 1 .1 1,1 13.111 1111.1.11111111111,111 :11111111' 1111111111111 1,11 1:, 1 11.1 11,1 341. I14110111 l1111'1,1l 11111 1,1 1111111111 111111111111111,1 '1 111111111 1,1111 , 1. , 1111111111 11111111111 1151 '41'. M11111 1.111111111111141 111111411: 11111.1 111.111, 1- 11111111111 1'11111311311 1'11 11.11 11 111111111111 1 1'1 1111,111-1-1'11 11.111111 .111 y, - 111111114 1.'111,.11,1 1: 11.11111 , 111,1: 111,1, 111111, 1, '1111111111111,111'111-1 '1 L. CYRUS g 4 Ce111131Campus.McVeyHall 3 5 1 1 . t 1 L. CYRUS 11211 Campus 1 E Jr MLK 113mm C me1l.mkvv1 1h 8111111111 MMHMa 21 H.4mm1 an-M 12; munmlt Mm? 1r v3: Humnmn Barnum! 111 1m'w1mJ191w 121 1 WWW 1.111an 131 mu 1111130311: 121 7 .759 mm tmnwo zumne 111 lm, ivaMae 171 Hart Gamma: .1 11111 mu Mr Sam Mum c m 131 me 1PrmlEanbl1171 11,u:ny,Mmame 131 BamlL Raga: 131mm m 5am 1111117011131va Hmnman WuhmmB 1L Rd:n:,1?n17,ul-:I: 111 Rav'm 1mm 'mgm 111 11.117411 11111111011121 84 1'19101, 131m Day 1?I adnm 111mm 1m Bdrm; .rmpn 111mm 1 21 8.111113. Suean Paw 171 mvmws Ba'nydHuCPc-zha1317 151i ICE 1C1 Ea'ry. 1aEa11111WrAnn 111 216 mm mm mm 131 Bum mu: 1mm hwy Snnnlee 2 Ham 11mnr11y1nwn11171 mnr MakamHny :21 8mm .1111Ll'1'11lE11171 Emmy Imam, 1 nu so 141 Bar11em131nl1nn1h Rum AunSuw 13'; 5mm szhalaHm :11 81mm 11mm Wm 11 1.71 Baum 111dy I mu 1?; 1mm Ka-m Mane 131 13.111011, Melanw Awe 1 31 11.1vlnn,M1r11avl1 '41 3613 1mm Rmm rm. 111 11mm mm m 121 mm. mnm- 11: 8mm Wuhnm Umd 1:1 Hmmmk MalyK 121 11.1-11yka1lvwnvrbidwavd 117 limmlm 111-11111; Edward 121 Pdmnln W11lmm1uzwm1lh imwm. Eusmem Ann 13'1 Ba' 1mm. 1.1.11 1 mm 121 1311111111 11al'v1l1 1117 11 Rumlr M1:hw11hnm.n III 61111111111111 1511 BMW M11411! I 1311 R mun. 111nm rm Maw 121 11 1.1.114 M111 WMVIaU 121 HW- vamv 0:11 111 1.1 . mm 1111 Harry 1,1 :1.er Hum 111 Mm mm 141111131 114 114111-111 Harm 111 lm'ln mmmnjo m 150 hmlnsuwlmh w i'mrnr 1121.111 Waynn 1 I; 11w: P.1u1hvm 1:11 1111.me 1:11.115 mm 141 11111-7 Ammm 1 1! 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M1111M'1Ku'1 1.11 11mm,WLMPHWMH1', 1mm Nmmm 111 txyumm 11-111 141 1111'L1Ll1m. 111 11.111111 hmhhn 1 11 MAHHV 1h 111111111 1va 11.11111 11111111 am 111 1.111 11 waw- wwuw 1 31 11111111111111'111 11m 111 1 Hummuw 11w 11 , Jr 4:1 .va 111111;; 11 111111,:111111111 -11 wunwn-r mm- w'm m, ,1, M 1111-0111 l'v11v1v11'vw 111111, 114111.111 111 111W 1mm 1111-1111-1111 1 x 11-111 mm 1mm 1 km 1111 11.111101 1: mm m m 1 11mm 11111111113111 w 1 Futw 1111111111111M Iauwrumvr' mm EJye'I.RUhtIMIdn131 Ba'PS Leunavd Em!!! 111 7 311 Ema Mary Hmlgrhach 111 Bays, C1ydeEugwIe11 141 Bay3.3aryblephpn 12,177 268 m: MatkAnderam 111 311 Have Rnt911M111cv131 8e1c1.chmd Gauy171 Heame 1anE1LuUII2131 Readm. 11mph Dedn121 Beagle, am 11; dea1 1111112131? 131 new RobenMalk131 Bemmem Na'lcyl 1:11 Emmm RnNHGordm1d1 Reanev YermrLeJuseph111 Scan Ruben 10161111 111 Bean W11IIamC 1: 121 Bean: Deblz Ann 121 Pram Anna 1011 :41 59.311 Deborah mm 121 Bram. Diana Lynn 121 Ram. 1af17h1l1n1l1 394111. L'lllan Ann 131 7 2le Beam lv1llan Maw 11! Bpard, ane1a 3u9141 343 Seaman Moms 13an 111 Beau . EameA 111 Rea$1ev.Eev-:1I1WE51141 Benny :ndHesM 1v 141 BMW, 1131111109131 Beasley, 10y Branch 1 31 Emmy Pamem Ann 111 Beas1ey1RotErtA11en 11; Beam: Chanes 131 Beam I gen: Benson m Beau 0219mm 111 Bcluchamu,A1anLee111 Heaven. Many men 11: Bemn,Rmhavd111I1z1 BeaVel, SMNENW 111 11mm Yvonne Rose 121 Eethnnan, Kamv Annc131 Berk Hmmav Janm 1.11 BeckCarlDavvd 131 891K JamesLee 1Z1 Hark 1u11z11nn111 Eetk.NolmaE1117311 Beck Radneymann 141 Heck,VIcturralnu1se 137 Seam Dcuglas. Wesbzy 121 BecIEI.GeargeEvau1ey171 Harm. GemgeR 111 Berlin JamesC 111 11911131, 10117: Slnvpn 111 BeLkev, Linda A 111 89cm MaIdeuM 131 82111111 Mauvsrn Frames 141 Beduvch.DnnIe1l 111 Beam, Nancy 511111111 Herkn11,DansJam25121 B?Cw111Na1hanSC0111l17356 1130113111. 1111an. 141 Satiham,LalandW II 131 Hennnam, Tucmds WIHIdm 133 Emmy vax11uugm131 R0ckman,Da1Id1 141 Bums , 1M Fledemk 1'11 EPrhnelL Chum rum '4; Bccknell James 11:2 14: Hpcknen ramlm 1; 14; Detkne1lleurluhn1lv mm: 1th 111111511111 11: mph. 1431119143 1'31 254 1381ch mm mmmm 3mm, Mole Whnp, 111 119mm 131119111 20.7 Emu Am d Catheune m Imam IhnnmCmmwun 111 Emma. Thumasleu 121 thley Kamamlam 171 351 mm Dmms m 111 Benm Dons Ga11111 erkmerIaDaHew'M 3117 nglry.Puu1an1ozw 1.: PWIM 1mm N1: $011 111 Hmwrm 1mm 11: 1an 11911111111 Mcdkw 141 Rona mtmn H 111 Hvlnn.1aw-:m-P 171 8E1nn2u. 111111111 Bmwv, Mm 11.1mm: 1191rrpv.Cera1d Man1xc1rd1 M A'qullrlbnm 1:21 8911, 1 am Ehzmem 1:1 8911,13Mw11mw131 Rr-H and Balanlmo '41 172911 I1nhm1vnn131 5.1113111111311111 17 111 151211 1mm 1w m m 1m Mm 121 181 M MUM H1 IV1111 P111 11111151119111 FM Lawmnrsmue' 1,11 FHI1 Maw? 1111 M Melem1P121 111-11 Mm Mkmver 111 :w Maw 11111va1121 M rmm Am 111 w mum rm 1 u M an11rru1n11 M: m 11111111 1 1111111111 11 WIV'1171 11 111111 N 1w 1 1mm m- 1mm 11, 11.1w 1 11171111111 Gm 11 H: w 1111-1me 1 1y Belsak lwda Mane m Bc1l.EeveIlv Ann141 BE1I,RUDEY1W 111 Bell,W11lmnConneI121 Barn Curdcha Y 131 Benam Pam Edgar 1.1 Benih 33111-21? Bewvdeu,C1ndyMal1E 111 7 3H Eendlsa, lames Ruben 131 Eened-tl. Dawd 101121 111 Beneduu Ruben 1721116 141 Hen!ke.$usan193 W Benensnmegma 1' 11: Bangs FIDKZDEVI1SE111 Rpm 1Iava1dCla1gld1 Bengston thus 1.1: Benjamm, Anm Sammzl 141 Benyamm Cam1131-351 Bennett Alemndevs 111 Bnnnclt 13111:! Devan 111 Bpmlr ammo 111 BennelLDany1A1an131 Benuen GEMMW 11 L21 Herman. Ham 3 Hicks 121 BwuetLJamesEdwmd1217267 BcvmelUdmal 131 Emmett, 1911911 1'11 Bowen. Jay Edward 111 Bennpn. iudlth Ann 111 7 311 Bennett. 11ml Muchcel 1'41 Eenretl 112a Ann 111 PPMNI, Nam 0251417333 Bennetl,Pame1a Ann 111 Bennmt Sandvallw 1111 139mm , 8121171911? 111 Emma Srewe Blyar 121 Bawll Susarlang 171 H?nnP11,'JIc111lee1317351142 Eenney annhmn m ieruche.119nnewlester1217248 Ewan! Gem d Thomas 1111 Benmk 111011135 Cul115121 Eel1s1ng,Uan1e1lr-PU1 Hensmg James Edward 12I Benson Chanes Dem 111 Bensanjwanzihzahelh 111 Benson. M3111 Mall 121 HFHCOH,111IOHHZIEIYIO! 111 8211500. W11lard Dal: 11 111 Be'l1luy.Dud1eyJames 131 Bentley, Ann 1 M1 Benlley. Enm Arden1d1 EEHI1Ey.PdU11m1ICB131 Eenl1ey,Randa1lTa1l 1-11 Esn11ey,RODvn 111 Eanmy Rnhm I ea 141 EenUEv Roy Mamas 111 BMW BNO: Ruben 1111 Bantam Candace Collms 1111 Bunwn Iamzslee 131 Bemcn FammS 131 Benton Terry Ellen 121 801mm WI11IEW Rutem 121 Eantsnm Barbara Anne 111 Burbe'1Ll', CaMyMauE 112 Baum, Dzmel Rtwen 1'11 Bzrger,1ames1.ee 111 Berger. Nancy make : 131 Berg?!.$1w1ly Wenda1l131 Eevgnson.Ma11E,1Z1 BevwmkuMalkfdwa'd121-272 PPIgman,NancyAnn1Z1 8212111131 111111110 le Fergswkw Iat1Flcyd141 Bmgumm Edme 1! 121 Bum Hmham 111 Bmlmg, Cram; Inseph 131 Bevna'd. BE1Indd 512111 ama'mm Betsy 141 Bema'dl Ray 302 Bevnev Umbpm Ram :71 7 259 npmhaml Werml 111 Ecrnlcv UJMM 1Z1 Hpmm Iwesa Ann 111 Ewes. 101m Paul 11 12, BHYI1t,Cd1HEVIHFIPP11177350 PPM Ameha Anagnm 111 Eerry1Da1t'121 ,, 258 hwy Hale 11052111 Farm Dom Wdcun 111 E91111 Euzm:ECwm 11 11177290 Ham lamps 11mm 1111 Fwy lamelechac1141 Hem lame: Nalhan 91131 Hwy 1mm Pope 1A1 Beny. 101m Masnn I11 Buny 101m Wnylu '11 WW Ka'un 119191.71 arm, mu, 13111121 141 BEHy 11mm Umn 1?; I1rny,Rnna1dAIlcn121 Bum. Sam 77 211E 821501 1221111 11 M1 Be'SL Linda Uane131 1311111 13:111NEIYF171 HPVtmm,Ehal1esMan 1:7 Bertram. RobevtA 1le 1.11 BQ'lvdnd 131mm Vaughn111 Eeshun Rulus Dwayne1l1 82:1 ldeSE 1417 7711 Fur mm '311 11: 351 eran Muhaulmswl 141 ENMH Gmwtm 1:11 Mart Nam 12 121 131111111th121 Fuw Mm Damm Rnrmma Marmlnr :2 EP11eLEdlhardleal'121 Ben Evuanm Kay 141 Bail WIHmm 1811211 151 B 11 11111 Mark 121 Be; 5.13ren10ur11s 1111 Bevin; Snumt'a Gad 1Z1 Bewley, Wllbul C 11 131 Bewluy.WIl11am MIC112!IM1-309.30I Beyev 11.1mm Flames 141 254 Beyersdner'ev l A 111 381119. lohnCamll 1'41 Bzyl, Nancy Aml111 Bet. Dawd G1les121 Bezanwn, Dav d Ralulw 121 Bmgl Ranm 111 Blagu Teresa Carol 111 Bldum Juseplv Edmond 131 Blantm HnmavaAnn141 BummRoherzAammn 272 Blanrn Mav1anne131 B13053 MICMN 1111mm; 131 Ems. Mylnwnne 121 E1a:.SdlaF1meuCu111 am Gmgev Faye 131 B1bh1cmgoryfx1avl131 11mm, Emmi 143 B1ce1Rom1dW.121 E1cen1ell'lldlElue7 3.433 464.4 E'tentennlal 19511131 7 211 Bmemenmal1nlamallonalWank H :kel Juhn Edmund IL 1.131 81thel,lmd311eard 1:11 516112111IONJSE1VJ 1G1 Sickell. Mama 6011:1111 E?E1KI3H.MJIY 30111141 B1:1211.Rugedele 12:1 Emilald Ann Famar 1'71 BmknelL Jamesi 111 HmknelL 1zmes M1r1vael141 B1dd1ngev,Barbam Ann 121 91111112, Mulvael Dean 111 Hwnenbender,11yan1 1l1 71755 Bwederman A130W11Scn141 B1egerl,Mdvy E1ue1217284 11181612111. larlfMaly 131 B1gc1ow. Jan: 121 Blgz1ow.111chavd Am 111 BIggels.A1an Angus 111 BIggersld11,KeI1hL.141 naggemam PaulaD 141 Bluemaw Rober! 111 Elg1E1,GZIYJDSED1I131 E1lharz, 05115! D 111 EII11IEWE! Cymma M. 131 Elll'ngi R1111! Anglm 1 1,1 Mlmgsley Cynlma J. 131 B1llmgsley RebeccaL m 511111133127 Vltk1DaYE131 B1IIUDS,11I0mdS C1dlk131 H1lnlla.1ame: Fault! 1Z1 B1na21.Suouss 141 E11111!!! C1dudeErIC171 Emder Dan Camemn 127 Euldev Fwy Evarel: 121 nmmm Robe Sm 1317 259 BmgehSuSanEhlahBl 111 77311 amgham Bohhylce131 Hmmn 11111111116? M1 Bmgham. mm Barry 1M B1mj1lan.V1c11lL1L11 Bwon, Eugane Huntev 111 Bmmng 13ml lyrm 13; 1111511 Dam Chest?! 110 B1'd.E1eanom Ramey 13' 8111131119: Stan1ey131 B1111. 5:01111 111 BHKEDEK M3111 W1ll171m 111 Bwebak Plchard Todd :21 vamgham Jamm 111 BumngthlyncMM 1'21 Bummgham. Ma'elh Sun 111 BIrnbaunL 113nm Paul 141 Blvhorl Mark 111 Elicia! Ic1IHThumda111 Blshop Bavhare Jeanne 121 Blshcu Ccnme Lynn 1117 E 11 B15110D1FIEL116WI': 111 E1ShnD1GVEgCVyCOimn1117311 B1511DD1131IE1M1111 5mm zpmeymwu 111 272 1111110111 1032M Alan 141 E15huv.Kdt11y141-7,155 Bmhnu. Laws M1lc3121 8151011. 01115 17m 19; 51311311, 11mm! V II 1'21 351 Bshup,RuyA1! 141 81511711. 5111311113 FM 141 Emma Susan 11.5116 131 BMW Wv1lmm 1131111 131 BH'WW! P911113 Lynn 111 7 311 1115121Anlh0ryk1b51l131 B1511 NdULy 1n 1,, am lawvencc Laws 141 Emil, cw BM? 1331 Bmel Pahmhrugew 1T, HMmPyeL Rngnr Dcan 131 8111101 Slcwn Mani 111 511191Maly 11mm 111 Bllfner. Nancy A. 1.11 BIxhy.Sdn11agan951 121 3mm 1:1ny91415111 Rlati $521103 and 11 1?1 IIEWDHEVI 9.; T119E11,Cyrl1m 1011 38131 811a11,31rlmc1w 111 Blark 111m Rm: 1111 Hark ECWJVU 11t111ty1117 313E Black, Eloise Grady1l1 mack. Meathzr A 111 Black. law 103 121 Black, lauva Slrong131 Blac1,Mdv11 lulmson 121 Bluck.MavyEl1zabe11I1417.1155 Black. Pamelaluan 1317 351. 288 Black. PaulSlepnnn131 Black, l1an11a1l 11 111 Black, Robe!!! Ir.121 Blac1.Slev1Icn 0312121 Black SludeM 50mm Wnrk Amnauon 7 2811 Blath Sludgnl Umon Black Vulcus Black, Wllham 7 309 Blackhum. Andrea Lynn 111 Bldchhum.Ca1hav1ueE131 HIackhum.DavleeIlh1Zl Blnchhum. DE1II1Ih Lee 131 7 Z72 Elarkmml, Dnnald R 11 131 Elatkbuvn,101m M141 BlachhumKImRobcri121 Blackhum. Marcal1a 1-1 171 Blackburn. Pamela S, 1,11 Blackbum.RubIn121 Blackburn.5hamn1 111 Blackburn, Vlckm 5,141 B1ackbmn,V1mlmaIEe1?p Buckbum Wmuna K131 351 B1ac11elav Mmmh m Wackeler 1'Ju1MIrhae1 111 B1ackman.11at1vennel, 1Z1 7 339 E1iCkWEIL Enid W 131 E1ackweII1VIckrelcc 141 364 E1ackw0nd1Pamblz She 171 81am Joseah Dale 111 mm Morgana! lean 131 81311 Adrienne 12; 131.1111 Brvcrly lynn 111 131311 DansSlarr m E11311 Uzabethay 1'11 B1a1v.Fran1Ray141 man laHySamuel131 B1alr,MarkA1an 111 B1HII1M1CMEEIEMEYSGH141 Emu 1Imn1hy1ee 11: B1alr1VItlnr1a Anne111 81am, Dennis M1Iz11del14', 13131511311 Amy 141 BlalsdBH Belle 11.1 Blake,GaryEug?ne131 Blake,Pa1ncva Ann 121 Blake,SlevunEav1111 Blake. Thomas frank 13'! Blakely, Lmda 7 F2 Blakelork, Lame M 111 Blakeman Dav 11 A1101! 1'21 Bldkeman. Helman Malwn 1l1 Blakeman. Jane! 1120 MI 354 BlakemanJ1alen Mane 111 B1aheman,KIr18yvon1l1 81a1uc111 W11llam 11 1114'; B1anc1lEl1 Mame H. 141 91mm Ruben Anan H1 B13011 11370111 13 11.121 81am 1113 Hayden 121 Want! SalaC 111 Bland. Ihumas Steven 14:1 Blandmm H131; Marw1l1 Blandmm, Ju1IaM 11,1 Blandmd, Maty Lynn 131 Blanmmd Sharon Gall141 Blane.EvelynC1a-m 1'31 Blanluld, Malvm F 141 Blank. Peggy Ann 121 Eldnke'lbakel, Judy A 111 Hlaniensmu Andrea K141 Blanlcnsmu 3.11 141 E1anhensh1p,0ar1os D 131 B1anhensmv. Demus E 131 E1arl112nsmp,3ulanve141 111311011 Ar1hur Ray 141 Biantun1Geva1d111 R1anlnn18ha'un1ynn121 8mm Slmley 1111111le B1aly,DIanP1dnr 141, 131310131, Fvcd D 111 81111111, am Anlhory m I31eml1 EradmrdC 131 Blank Julm SlevaF 131 HIPVPM hmbehyT 131, 7 269 81ev1n51BL-ttylm. 131 81mm Ewell 1111951 141 Blevmx larel EIJIHE 1'21 Blevm WdHel 11 131 HIICKMSM .SLISBI1LV141 Block. A 1m Hmryll1111 Flank Md Bum! Blockoonaldsleven1117-311 B1nck1 harm! 1II1Z1 E1nL111 Suzanne M21113 111 7 2M E1uduatl,Buvlme DE: 7 4 31mm, Nnbnr1G1en 12.1 B'nunl. Dawn! Benton m Hmunt Kenneth Ewen 141 B1ue.C1msIIne Rackley1-11 Blue SusanLynn121 Blue, W1Il15 591an 131 Bluegrass Cuunhy 7 216 Blulm Karen Mane1l1 Blume, Debora Ann 121 Blylhe. Anlhony Alan 14,1 Blylhe.1homa5 Srclby 111 Bna'dmr, Mdlhdnlm R051: 1.11 Hm! 89111 Thcrrasl111217339 BnbenL Rostrum U 111 Bob 111. Pam 1111M 111 1 1 1 7 2110 77541-1 ,1 4A Nahum ,7 1- 7....1. A Bnhmwsku Ganll Dwayne 141 131711111111an 11111 111 Baden.Pame1a 1111111117 311, 25;: 131111111, hank Mount 131 551111311111 61111 Pall1c1a 111 EueckeLngnrySmti1217268 Boeckman,CallaJo1d1 Bneckmam llama 5112171 8081111611 1111111135 1111111 131 Buggess. Karen 111111 131 131115115. Deborah Lynn 121 Hams. Debra 111111141 8031;; 111111. : Jane 111 mm, Inez 511111.111 Baggs, Larry 8112111 H1 811111515 1111111111111 Boggy 51cm P111111 131 Bung; Sue 111211121 Bogs Valzne 1uc11le 111 Boggui Uarlntla Sue 131 Boghnle, Bmumaillen 11,1 Eoguckt, Raymond S 121 Bulvarlvlon,Catv1n 11:11 131 351 Bohannon, Caml Ann 111 Buhanom Bruce M11chell131 3111111, 1051:1111 11111: 131 Bnhenhamuel, David A 111 Bnlmm 1311311113 Thoma: 11,1 130110111 WllllamE 11. 141 Bomn lellyl 121 Butte, Dawn 101111 131 11011111111511 JEIheyG 111 501and1luleCd101yn121 Bn1and1Ne1l1E 11.141 ED131111 Thomas 11111111111131 Ba11111t11.fra11u151 141 Enhhtck, 13111 1155118131 13014110111 JeanneMane 131 Bum. Jnseph Men 111 Bnhn,Ma1ySu5a1I141 Bnhn. 110391 1a! 111 Bu1lmnv Inhn Man 121 80111111391. PM 111 311 2117 13013191111311IA11371141 Bah Deh01a111t5131 1m nmreh 1.111 121 89111:,1111118116121111121 Bellow 0er 11mm 1:21 Knmgaldnal,Mah1haa1n1t1 aunn,EaIIDath12J 11mm .amPV1OU1S121 8111111. 1 11111ryf111dr1 1Z1 Harm, 5mm Boazngm 111 Bulldmdnl. Amyla 11;: 121 Bundu'ahl. L111 Bums 131 BUHEHH.RGDDT1A1I11131Y121 mer Nanqurr 111 13mm Cum 1am 11: 5011113113 113101 L13 r5141 Bonn111nda1uy12171 Bonlvagev G1Egn'yR 131 311111141 3111111111113 111 BnnheLBarne1 11 141 BUGIPL 1 151111121 7 71:0 Bunlcu 131181113111 11 121 111101161, Nancy S118 111 7 253 MU 1,Dde10hn 171 73.19 11110118. Alyce Chamn 131 Bonne,Dav1d1dward 131 Beans. Dum1hy 011111112 121 811mm, lhzabelh '1 1317250 Boune.1ohl1Ddle1Z1-339 Baune,KalhleenLunIs:131 Emma Kamleen 11111122131 Bounc. Maham C6101 151 81111119, Mm loan 121 Bacnc,1hnmas Szepnen 111:1 Bum 11mn1h1WJyne 111 364 511mm. 1 1-111 A111! 1.71 Bnmh. Dewar: Ann 111 131111111, Gler Culg 131 Buu111,11unam A11eu171 110013 Paintkmsepr 111 Buvdvevs KavenSuE141 Bardem Robcrl Gama 121 Emden wandalet 1J1 7151 1301111113, Demse M411: 121 Bavders,1amesLEw15131 351 Borden, 1a'IEHy1Il1 111 Bulde's.10'm 121 339 270 BnldP'y 1mm V. 131 Borders. L153 Ken 111 Bomzrs. 1111mm: LEa 111 BOIEHIS, 511311 B 1417 31313 B1111; 1humasDanwl131 130111111311 Pau1Edwaid1l17 .111 Bonng 1evesalavu'l141 111111311111 Lawn 111 801511 George C1111 111 14: 11am Raymund 11911119111 111 Bums MavaayA1I111317354 11mm James P11159121 11115121 111111611 111511311 111 7339 31151111, E11111 McElvcy 141 Bownwmh. P2121: VrP Medical Cenkr 13053. P11111111: 11011111: 131 11mm 139 Mthley 13: 305111111 0011:1113 11PFI1 1 ,1 Baslun Shawn 1.1 11C51w11111Ar1nEHh'19121 Boslwlth CmnemR 111 1395116111 8071C 1ll141 Buxwv11.H1-my 11111111 11131 Bcsw12111H01l1M3m13-1 BCSweH. 1111101111I1 1'21 BCldlIIEJ1 63111911E 51 8011111311 Malk WITham 131 138 5011111111.!11125129111 1101101111 Susan Lual1er1 1Z1 Bu1111111111111umas131 Eaume. Elizabeth E. 141 Buume, 11mm RnycP141 anne.5amueTWal111:11d1 anuun M1chaal Wayne 111 BuqullE.Mar1aL 111 BuwleL 10:21.11 1 131 BuuvmuThcvesnMana1Z1 Savvy Laddy 113111 111 Buvtch.Pa1nua A1111141 an M1chae1L 1117.111 80111111111 ChavlusM 11,131 Buwen, Ann Marle1Z17339 anen,Mathestzy 1217351 811111811, M1Chae111 111 anw.Fa11lc13V 111 Huwel.$usanlhzab21h131 80112.1 Wulmm 1:111:12; 111 anevs CaroT Roeels 121 Bowen 111521111 113111111011 121 80119151 Laura 111111141 7 354 Bowel: Tlmnmy 1111111 141 7 351 Bowler. Emna Gm: 131 150111123, 111113111811 1131111111 80111251 Kenneth Payne 121 73351265 Baw1e5,M211113ng1md 121 7251 131111125, Ruben 0211111: 131 3011111111 11311103 111111111 Buw11ng,A11111111 131 3111111111111 Bruce 11 111 anhnk Data 111113111141 Bowing Dawd Wayne 141 Rnwllng Uanms 1137111311 141 Bummg FramsK 141 1111111111 New Claws 111 BDW1I11EJBI1EISHSMI141 anlmg Iuhn C11111jr1 141 1311111111111 1131111311 121 Bawlmg, 195119 111111 131 Buwhng Mm Hugh 171 Bawlmg MtchaetDtah 111 7 262 111111111111 1111:1221 Glenn 121 131114111111 11.11111 Mluam 111 BUW1IHE1HDDE11DJVIG141 anman HPVEIIV P 111 Bumnanjchmfavgusnn1Z1 Bowman DonadAllen 141 301111111111 1111l11 111 Bowman halhennE L 121 Hnwmzn Kennelh LEE 131 Bnnman, Mavk Hanklm 111 Bmwmnn M11111: D 121 Bowman RanaTd Hamm 1111 8011111111 51en1ay Lee 141 anl!mll,$lvwa11Neal 121 Bawshel.RubellGera'd1.31 80111511161 Malvm Arum 111 Eoyanowsu Cam, ly1111 111 Eoyavsky. Gregory 141 E11111 11111110111 1B? 131 7 151 80161 Carlmcnam 131 1301111 1112111151111: 111 801111 6113111111 SW11 ! 131 50111311125111 50111111112: Humua111 1am 10hr Pam 141 Buyd1Mavyha1h1eenU17ihl Boyd1M1c1lee1Da1L1Z17 Z91 Boyd, Nancy Wassnn 131 130111 1121111281211 131 Boyd,11hor1d31317351 aoya, muse mm 121 7335 231 Boyd, Torey LE1: 131 351 hoyn, Wllham Stewavl 141 7165 Bum Bruce 56011121 Euyav 11111311116218141 HDyCT 1105121111111112111121 Eoylan. Kenn Lee 111 Boyle,AnneMaIIr 131 7151 B13111: Dwgmuen 111 11011191 1911191 1311311 131 131M111 Kdlhv Kllwl 101 Boyle,111mraAnnel1e1117311 Bong Fem H 111 Boyle iunmmnw 121 Eozmgzad, Mm: 141 814d51111FdnlW1111a1n1'11 Stacey, L15a A111 111 7 311 Brarhmam 05mm Dawn131 81mm. Genvch 11 111 8131M 1u11a Shawn 121 81502111 Debbm 111 Bradlu1d,uen111 1311111111111, 1111111114 5111111 Bradlord,MavyDtane1Z17244 81511111111. Nanry U18 121 81301011 W111am led 141 Hmmng 13me1111111d141 uvadlen ChaHss 11 171 Brad1c1 11311ch5191161 13111111121 Dvhorah AM? 1111 Bvad1c1.11a111511 111 31111121. Colman Jumu' 13? 11111111111211 141 3111111.M1111n11m 121 111.1111rvvl1h1111111'1snn111 131111111, mm mm : 11.1111, smu- A1111 1'1 1111121 51212151111111 111111111111 . Mane 11mm 141 Ihtmsnawvl'mmm, 111 111.1111 111011111121 Hlady. ldward Mmgah 131 1111111 1111111111111 111 91111.11111111032111 7 351 813111111111311311121 may, Mary 11mm 131 EMULScnllGaldon 141 365.278 1316111 51911112115111 :31 Bvady,1aesaAnn131 252 Elm, Susan 6011211141 Bram 83111313 Kaven 131 Bl311ey.12118159h1 131 8131111202vath 7 365 217 81311121 Ian Mane 111 7 355 Blame! 1311111161 11111 121 BramleL Mary 1am 131 BIamme',CharTEs B 111, 7 756 Bummer 1115mm 121 Elanaman mm 111 Blanaman 5115311 Almes 111 Bland. 111111111 131 Bland.0111s1ohr 121 Bland,5usavl141 Bvandrnbmg Dawn M. 121 Elandenbmg 191mm. 1- 111 Blandenbmg M1chae11' 111 7 254 Blandenbmg Rubmr. 131 7351 131211110111 Chesleyi 111131 Bvanham,13111caLynn1117311 Evanham. Shawn 117111111 SlatilroLh.An11Aul1c11 111 Blannnc1,GeovgeS 13. Bmunuu Desmmnal 121 anum Mavy 1111111111 111 Evanscum. 1111.11 111 Bvansam Ben P0112111 111 Blahson,HHsh9111 131 Emmn. Teny Kenneth 111 manstelm 101111 1111211121 Bvanum 1111111 60111011111 Brashean EdwavOG 11 121 Eldnwan fuwanj Ray 151 131mm JayneLloyd 111 human haven Lynn 111 813511931, Leuhaxdf 111111 Elashean L013 Demse 111 Bvasheal R3DEIIEymn131 Bvasheav.RohenS 111 Bldmlt. Paul Manning 111 Bra:1her.Dawdwmtam 121 81310121 1111111361 121 Evalchel. Savah 141 11131111,Wa1ne Harmd1117 311 8141.1d1151m Mciaan 11 1117291 Bray, M11213em115 111 311 Bray, P31115151 thhp1g131 ElaichLRmuumK 11-1 Bremen, 1.1111111 imam 131 Bremen. Lou Comm 131 hveedmg,11cna1dLee111 Everdmg, Lame: Bradley12173191231 Breedmg. 1mm 1112141 111mm, 11116311 131 Breedmg,Pa1nm Ann 121 Hverdmg, Wulham G 141 Even; Mtchael Ranm 171 Breple.l1av1d12my141 Bveeze, 1u111111 111M 131 Blehm111m01hy1homas131 812111211. Chavles 131 131 Brag BamamAnn1Z1 111911 Patncta Man 141 Brennan Dana Re : 111 Blennan Lawem V 11 111 Bleeua'l W1n111id Ann1?17760 1119mm, Chem 621111;: 131 Blealln. Emauem 1m 1.41 - 11:5 253 Blesnen. Pauta 1.11111 111 51111121 11152111 91111111 810191. Clatg Wuham 1a Brewer,cmmsshe1b1 121 Bmwcv, Band 111 1117 31! 111911211 Debra Kay1217339 Bmwm Dvnm 1.311 121 Blener 10h Buwmh 111 , 753 Blew Mrs 121 811-11111 1.111135 131 Rlewev 11111111911'? 111 81211121 Rulh 111mm 111 Elewel Stephan 1051113 121 8121121151211th 11 111 Emwm W11ltami 111 Hvewms wanlm Cuv NIB A1111 1,11 Brewsle: 13111111111111 171 B1ews1enlevvchvnar141 811112 00111111111110 111 13mm, 14m: M 111 1'11 9mm mun 11112111317351 erulhmbelhtoui? 35: legex 131111111111 11 111 Budge: 11.112 5c011151 , 365 Budge; 1421111111211 141 51.11115 RquC 11 :31 BudeH 101117111121 Sums Cum M111! 111 Bung: 111111 Nahmr 121 111111;; 111,11a1dM11151111 811g113m.i1vzabelhlcne111 319 371 11111111 1111Wa11m111 81111111 1111111111121 1' 111m tum 1101111, B SJTCRLL'EL1V1M1 B H. 1310mm 111111 5111111111 111 B .1111. 51111111111111 1111 11111:!111'21111 B'HIdtT 1111111111111 111 1111.11111an 0mm '1 1111111, 11111111111119- 1?. 3111191. 11.12 11131119151 S2CHR151EN$Eh Colleges rate top levels The Cohege of Dentistry and Pharmacy 101 the second consecutwe year were rated among the 11111 11ve schools In the nation The rating whlch ranked Denhstry :13 and Pharmacy 114 was C0111D1161111ya sociologlsta1Columbta Univers1ty for Change Magazine. The survey was conducted by polling the deans 01 the proiessmnal schools excluding thelr own A hst was then compiled vuth the 101.1 11119 spots gomg to the schools rated the most tlmes Thls same procedure was done for the school 01 Pharmacy Aheado1UK1n Dentlstly was Muchlgan and North Caroltna. Lastyear UK116d1K111111111 whhATabama and Mlnnesota The Cohege 01 Pharmacy moved up one place In the ratmg from fifth place 111 the 1914 1101131 405 406 111111 11111141 .11 1111.11 1114131511 ' P1111111 1111111 111111111 1.11:1 111 111'tu11 1211111111111: 111 :51 111 1111- 11111.11 1. 1911,1111 .WII111111119n111 1111.111 111 5111111111 3 1.1 1111 11. Mm 1111111111111 w1'11111 r1 P1111111 '1111111M..1 law 1111.11 1 111111111111 9311111 ,111111 1111111111111111114 111,1,1111111111111. 11111.1 11111111111151 1'11 1111111 111111111 1'1111 111.11 mvm 111 11111. 111114111111 1.11 11111- 111,1.,1.11..,.r,1.. 111-11111111111 111111-11 11111-111111111111 1111 111111.11 111111111. 1-- 351 111111 1111 .1175 E11: 11 L1. 11: 1', 1111- 1111111111 11 mnlu 11111 11111211 11 1111111Iry 11111111: 1111111 1, 1 :1 11111111111 11m 411111111 K111113121: 1111111; 111 1m 1.111.1' 16111114 11111111 141111111 1.11.1 1. r. 11111111., 1111 111 11111111 111111 11 11 11:, 111111: 111.11. 11111 111 m1 11111111111111 .1 1.1111 11111-1111. 11 1:1 1111111 111111111 111111 111 1111. 1.1111 1 1111111, 11111111111111 111.111.111111111111 :11 11111.11 111.11 11 111111111111 111111 111 1111-1, 111111111 .1 .1111 11.1111 111.1111 11111111, 111111111111, 111 111111111 311111111111 1111 111111111 1111111111 1 11111111 1,111 1111 1.11111 111111 111111111111 11111. 1-11111111111111,1.11 11111111, 111111 121.111 1111 11111111111 11111111111 IJ' 119.311 1111111111111- 1111,11 171 111111111111 111 11 11111-111 111111.111 11.111171 1111111111 11111 1.11111 111 1111111111 111111111111111'11 11111111111111 I 11 141 111 11.1- 11111 ,11 1111111111. 1 1111111111 :21 111111111111 11111 111111111 1111 111111-111 1111 I1111w11 Nl1111 I1-111: 4 11111 11111w11 A111M1 111-111-1111 11111111 11111-111111 1.11 11111.1 11111111.,11111-1111111 111111.11 111111.1111111111111 111111111 1111 1111 11 W1 1111 11111111111 11,111 11'11111-1 111 511mm . 1111111111 1111 1111111 1 11111111 1 111 11111111 1111111 1111111111 H1111 11111111111 11111111 1111111 111111111 111 111 1111 11.1111111111111111 12111111111111.11111111 111111 1111111111 111111111 11 11 11111111111 111 11 1111111111.111111111111111 1111.1111.1.111'111111 1111111111 111111111 '1M1 111111311 111111111111 1111 111.11.1111 1 11111111 11111111,. 111 11111.1 11111111 .11 -1 1111111111 11111111 1 1 111.1411 11.111111 1 1:1,11 111111.111111' 111w1111111.1i11111 11 1.1111 1.1111 11 11111111 11111.1 111 111,111 11111.1, 9 1 - 11111111 11111111. 1111m' 1111-11, 11 111 1'11 11171'1'11y - 11111111 11 -11M1' K111111111 . 111111111 Kw 111 H- 1.111 11111 1.1. 111 mv' Rm 111; 11 11111111111111.1111 811111111111131111111: 1.11 1.11111 11m 9111-, 1.11 141011111. 131119111111 1:11 chw11.L1111Fn r1111 111N111 11111111111511 1 11 1'111N1I.N1H11111N11l11111 B11m1M1rkh1111v'111 11111111 111311111 111 151111111 M11 1:9111 111 111112111 M1111111E1-11141 11111111 11111 11 111 311111 11119111111111 1. i'uwn HLCEHF 1Z1 Bmwn 111111111 L111 31 dmwn Wt 111 M11118 1 ,1 813,111 11111.11 111111112111 F1111 H1 gMULmI'i! 1111M R112 11111111111 1 11mm 11111115111 11$: E13111 111111 1111 blum 3111114212: 121 11111111 1.1111111111111111 141 11111111.. 111111, 131111 121 BluwH. 31191111119193 111 13111111111. 11116'11'11 1111111151019 115119119 1.11 811N111. TarnduS 1117349 31111119111 11111 1 Blown. 111011111: Alan .1, Brown 111un1a'a 111111111 111 Brawn. 111111111511111111 1:1 Brown. 1111101111 W.1V11P11'1 MK Jbb 1311M wl11l11111U11V1J111 B'uwu W111mr111'1n11p1111 81111111111 11r18411111117111 11111111111, 1111111111111111131 51111111111 11.11111 '11 P11M1111g.11111103111111.111171 11111.11 11.1 111111'1r1111u1y111 111111N11111g 111111111111 : 1111111111111 11-11. 121 111111111111 M1111, ' 1111.11 1111 M111 . . , 11111111111 1111111111 1525 .61 1111111111 P11111111 1511111111111 311111111111 1111 11111111111: 111.111.1111 111 1111111111111 1'1 111.1111 11.1 1 11 11'111 v11 1511111111111! 111 11.111 141 1111111311121 11 11'111-1C11111111m11131 15'111'1 1119111111' 111: 1'1 B'um. Dun E'uv 111ll11'1'1:1vl11111 11'1111- K11111111D111I1sl1$1 111 111.1 1.111111111111111 1111 7 1155 113111 11111101 13111 11 B1 1c11u1 0911115111317. 141 E'mkrv lud11111he1'91 1111-1111 Mugaxemun 111 111111k131l I111.11H1llr1l1 4 11111111112! ?Wom-n 1 '11 151111111 1111111111111: 111 11112113. 1n11r 111111111111 1 11 1311111111, 11111111119 M111w1111 31111111 31111111111111-1111 1:11 11111111212211.1111111111111-111111 1111111311111 1111111111111 111 Bumbaugh 11111111111111'1 11111111111111! 1.1111 111 1111111111111211111111111 .54 8111111111 1111111111, 1 11 1111111112111111111111 111 1111111111140. 1111.11.11111 1.11 1111.111111.1411111111M111; '1 111111111111 111111 11111111111 1:1 Hrurl-v.DDL1u1G11v1rl111 11'11131 1311113 8111181.11211111111111111111'1:.11 Bhunz' M11111111l1w1P1 1111111111 11111 111 1111111111 1111111111111 '1 1111111111 1111111111 11.11111 111111111,M1111111' 111 P-I111111.S1H1111111IK111111 NH. 1111 0111111111 121 11111111, 11111 11'111111r'11 U11 15111111111111 11 1:11 11'111111111111111 1 111.111 1a1111.111111 .1 .5111 1111111 111' 111111191 1111.111MJH'1M11111 11m, 11111111111111 11111111 1111111 111111.111 1.11111 111.11 .11 1.11111111.1 111 11111111111111-11111111- 351 1111111 1.1111.1.1111111 11111111 1.- 111-111,11 11111111 1111111 1 '5 1111.1111,1.111w11 111111 1111.1111111'11111-111 11111111.1111111111111111 H 11111 M111 .1! 11:111: 111.11 1.111111111111111 111 311 111111 1.111 1111.111 1111.111 1111,1111'1.11.111u11 1111.111 11111.11: 1 F111111FT11H1111111 P1111111 1'111-1-111111111111 F1v1rl111'111111'111r1 1 1111111 5111.11 111 1111111 11'11'11'111 111mm 11111111111111 11 1,' 111111111 1'111111 111111111 11111111 111111111 K111111u1-r1f111 11711111111 3 N111111r 11 B'mun 11111111111111 1:26 111-111' 1111111111111 111 vawl 1111111111 11114 811111111 Gem d Row 1111 11111111111deva 1 1111 11111.11 1111115111121 Bum.m.11.1.111w 1' 141 11111111111111 101mm C 11 141 811.11.111.11 M111111'1-1u1111121 11111111111 Nanc, 1111111 1:71 11 11111111 11.1y111u11di 1111 Burmun .1111 5111121111: 131 B11111a1mr1 Rubm Anne 111 11111212 Emmy 111M121 1111111112 1131111111111 121 B1101. 1.111125 Samud 1.11 Bud 1111111111113 111 Bum. 1111153111 1111 Bum. 111111 111w 141 1111c11,wu111n 11111111111131 Bu: 111111 1131111 Amlz 131 8111111 11111111111113 D11111111: 12111111111111 : 1 3111,1111 11111111111o1a11111 51111111 111111110 111 1111111m.1l1,Uld11t3W 1! 141 Buikmln, 1131:1111 1111111 111 E 111111 PeggyAnn 111 Buckmu. 1111111111111 11: Bu;1mastev,Cynlh1uG 1:11 11111113111,11'111111111111:11 1L 811111111151. 11111-101111 111 RI 1111 Allen M 111121 2'18 811111111121111101 111 BuumrlhuheMM 111 11111111111 011118 121 811111111 111111 1:11:11 1.11 Buy Cd11lJItE1L1H-11 355 B1111d1.11d111.11.1 1111111 121 249 11111111 111mm 11mm 111 Hudmmu 11111111111111.1131 81111111, 11111111 101111 171 11111111 1111.1 1115911111111 1111111 11111131111111: 11111 5c1'Z1 113113511145 BueH 11.111141111111111 1.11 186 102 BHBH 51.111181'111 3511 13191111 1111mm 1 111 B1181E111,Cu11:1111'1ei 111 Bu11111g1nr1 C1111'1111111 111111-111. M 511111111111 131 11u11n1ng.chr1mslly 111mm 7 A08 111.1111 1111111M111e1141 Bugg, Ihumax Howaul 141 365 1311111 Mangnrel Ann 121 15111153111 Gevtmdc 111 Bu1lnck, A111! 511E 13' 31111111. 3111111 1111 13mm. 11111121111 Ruy1'31 8111111111. i111abe1h1 111 1111111111 1211111111111: 121 Eunch1mhl1ynn1'41 11111111001111 FranHm 131 81111111111 141 11111111, James M1:haal1?1 111111111111, 111111211111 121 3111111311110, Danni: E1ull1e141 Burbank. P115;1111C 121 11111111 111111111: 11 11:1 Buuh. 51111.9 K911n131 11111L11,Ca1111y111211n 131 111111;..1191n1111113us 1111 :66 11111111H11121Nc11121 111.1111 Ipxl1eW111y1z1 1411111 Mumbl Geldld 1111 1111111 3115311111131 1111 1 1.1111111111111111 1Z1 11111111111. Barr11a1ne 111 limrhuvl, 0011111 8115121 151111111, 1111111 1111 Bulthcli, Nnhlc 1,111 111 1111er1111 SaumneP 131 351.271 11111111111. 11101113510111! 111 11111111111211111111111121 11111111111111111111111111111 111 1111111, P1111 Stephenson 1111 1111111111 0111111111111 Bmdun. Mary 191-113 131 811111611, Elyan ml 131 1111111111111111111111111 1A1 Bmdeue. Mn11n1111mm .21 3111119111? Ra1ld111C 1'17 11111119111 Wmsmn Ross 1111 Buldu Gary 11011011 121 11111111111 1111111111 131 111111111111 m1; 1111 111111111 11111 :1111111 111 81111111111, Calhenne 111111 1?1 ,, 249 511111-11 111111111..1-1-11111 11111171111111.11111111 121.11: 1.1. .151 1 MHIMC 111 01111115111 121 ,DP111C10111,1I111 .11-1111-11 111 21111 11? 1w 1 1 1 111111 .1. 11.111 1 c.1V1111111 111111; 11 1111111111111. 11 111111111 11111121111111'1 1111111111: BrzvzaHyAnu 141 111.111 11111111111111111 111111. 1111 WI 1 .1113 '11 81111 B '311111J1 119 7511 111111,; 111-1.111111 Burks 811:111111111 111111: 5111111111111 111m 1'111111-1111110111111 11111: 6111,1111 1.11 155 H.111 11111111111111141 511111 11111111111111.1111 151 Burke. luhuWaMH 14.1 111111111, 11111111111 1L1 BUIKE,MJL11EE L1 111171 111111 1111110111 1111lkc,P11111L1dA111w111 255 811112. 1111111111 W11I1a1r1 171 1111111: REHEHKI Gene 1'41 131111.1111-111111 11 1.11 31111113. Ruweld H.111111II1 141 1111112. 11111111121311 811111131. Debuvah Sue 131 11111111118111111-1121 1111111111 1111111111111 11.11 811111111 P11111111 1111 15111111111.1.1n11111:1 1q 131111111111111111111111 111 B1111.1.111.F11-111111 m 1.19 7-11 1111111111111 111111: 111 11111111 1111911111 141 111111111111. 511mm 111 11111111 va1Mrm1l1il 111 8111115 Dame: Nhe' 11111 .151 6111111 111111111SFVJI1E1: 111 73131 um 11111111 1111111111 131 8111le. 11111111911 111 11111111 10.111111111151141 1:1 Bullew. 813111617 .139 11111111 111311an1119, 141 1111112111 11111115 141 Burner. Raver S11A 171 8111111111.leyn1 111 11111112111111.1111111111111 Bn111U11.MJ1VEr1C 111 111111191 311111111 111 :13 1112 Bu'neue 11111111111; 111 1111111111 111111 111111111 121 111111111111? 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Rubul Puul x3; W791 Easley, YvatBYL 1H Edsun.Bdmalal K21 lulhnm 5min Felt?! ih Eastman James Bum m Easlmlmg Calm Ann Id; laslevlmg PalvmaA LZJ EasHIam, Mary Lee m laslhmlL Shem Lynn ill Eastudgm thdenchR m Eahtndgg, Kay Keamzs m Easmdge, MIEhaEI Dean VD Eastwood. JUMP Ir. UH lalnn,le912ry$emge Kl? Eaton. Kathy Ann 4U Eaton. Rmmm Busxl H1 Eaton, Rnwt Wayne 12! EbelhaL Lany C KZJ Ehelnav, Mary Suzanne m Ebelhar, Ruvam Jnseph Ml Ebclhal, Wayne Maumu m -- m Elmsolt cnanene R my men. Donald Walker K23 Ewen, Vvtdenck Fallen I717 1M ihlgn, lame: Mmmv Id! Ealem Kalhryn lquSLv 7D Ebhug, Lon lynn m Lby. AnneCnIhenne HI EclmahL Dam! Duke ill EcxnanL Maly I m m Eckene, MavlencT KZJ Eckerhnejlmlesk J! 121 men. Dean Anlhony m Eckholm, Kalhey D, 70 ELMEI. Donald Ihnmas 0 Lemar. Janet Searcy m Eckslem, James Amand m Fthstmn, Micharl L. L317268 iconumy Crunches 51 Ectom Amx Douglas 2 Fctnn, Karen Rene f0 350 Eddington, BVBndd SueL417371 Eddyv Ruben Eugene H'J Ewen. 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Mum Kay 141 OalIIu113lou1x B 11101 1:31.111. nauwwm 11. 13.111150 111.111 1311 131 Gannon man G311131 Gamson.NOIwood141 6611151111. RundM Fdwlild 141 GarrI5nn.VanceJa$21-II41 Gamty. 1:... 11. .41 1311111118 Wayne Vlnson 141 133111911. Iamarac 111 253 Gash.Dun111-s New 141 1311511111, 1111131111 111 1335111115. Fred 1111111111 111 7 313 GassIen, 11mm Dean 111 7 2m GasleI.Susan1ay1lI 0.151 Donna W1d111dl1 111 13331. 061316 Lows I41 13115111115311, JobyA 111141 021511111. 1110111351 J! 111 Gale: Wham 1'4 111141 Gnlewmu. 132111141111 I41 7 374.5 13.112110114141111 1'17 1331811131111, Sue 41111111 Baluwnnd, 1911-32. 1111112 1 I1 7 118 Gallun. R11a 5119:1141 641115.111u1nds111'rl11cl 141 Ealy.je:1nM 121 13.11111 KJIE 1.1165 111 Gama. 41.11111 Lee 141 7 m Gaunce.Cnr1ndnn Mar1ln121 Gdunce.Cnnr1IeFaye111 GaunCE.MalLE113 511311131 13.111111251212114 1'11 GdnSPpoh1. 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Baud Dmolhy 141-375 1.157 0001111. Kenny Hymn 121 1.10MB, W11Imm Boyd 121 00011111 11111111111156131 Good1n.Ed:1h'iolanda171 G1111111n InsemllJnmld 121 1300111 Instanhlw 17,1773b11 Guudm. Lama Lee 141 Gnudm, Margm E11111. 111 Guud1n.111rl1ard1 111 Cond1n.Rube1lLuu1511 131 7259 1111111115111. harles R, 121 Gnodlell,PanI111 Guudlnan, ChallesA 111131 GDDOMGH.UEWI117 i511 Goodman. HD1L'1111WM11B 141 Gnouman Iacob51ep11c11141 Gnodman. P1111111 Jav 131 1301111111311, Ruhavd L. 1111 Gnodumn 11111111111 ram 111 Goodman.$1evzn A1lr1l171 Gundman. 31134111 121 Gnadman. Susan 8111113171513 Enudumn, 1a1madgeD 111131 Gnudmte. Marilyn Kay 121 Guodmte. Mall1y11 Kay 121 Guodpuslm. 1111113an 11111 67111111135121, G1enms A 111 Goncudsle1,3hzrman131 Gnodpzslel.51cpl1an 121-7713 0111111111211 PMHIS 19311 1417 375 511111151311. James 5121 111111111011 SarahE1umse111 , 3113 Goodmller. Steve E 111 Gnudwm, 123an 11. 1:1 Gundwln, 11m Ann111 7 313 Enndwm. Michael Bed 111 Gondwln,Randa1lGene 111 011de111. Ru'mld Edward 121 7 .118 0301111111, Ronald anmd 121 6001111111. 3411111111113 11 111 Goodw1n.1h17ma5141 Gn111yGames 7 51 Gordan. Ere 1101mm 141 60101111. 611111113 Ma111111'11 26D 501111111. Jallws 1317 2118 Gordon John Robert 11; 0111111111, Mona SHE 1:11 Gmdon. Pame1a 8e111121 Guldon,RnherlEenne1l 131 311111111. 1101111115161? H1 Gnrdun,Rascma1yI 1'31 Govdnn,S1uanne 111 Gordon,1u1yLyl1I1 11'1 Gordy 111111211 Nelsun 1 11 5011:. C1Id1125 P1111111 1111 GNP 113111512 A1111 131 Govt Teleszlnn11a141 uorgol, Jancs 191111 11 601131111. Yu11InG 1 1 Gunman. 113111811 11111 111 Gmman. chhard Charles 131 131mm Wayne! 121 601mm W1111am 101115 131 Eu1m1ey.BellyS 1Z1 GDSHBIL 111111.1Ar1r1 131 Gusnuy,SlepherELgenc141 Gubs.DebarahneaE131 60131111111an11: 121 GEM, 155128 1313115141 005513116121th 6055.111111111111-11111101 111 Gos:e11,1l1d11h A 111 G011, 1171111 Pavkev121 G011 113111191211 10911-3 111 6011111111 1111111133111 Gnu. Pamela Ann 111 CU1111E1I.S1L'YFVI1I1WIVI 121 Gn1lsgha1k.C1ay1Z1 Guugjh M1ChnE1Ja'nES111 Gaugh. SPan Ge1um111 11mm. George Jay 131 Gould, Ma111la 11ml 131 Guuld, Richald A1an131 Gould, Rntavlidward131 Gnurley. 1mm Pdlmk 111 Gnvav.flxzabe1hWUadE131 Guwen.1dnelEc11m5n 131 Gown. Bavbm 01101131 Gcwcv. 1111121111171 141 Grahuwsil. lee Ann! 171 Grace, Cyr11h1a Ncll121 Gracu 1111111 Harms 131 Gla:e.RDbellDamS141 Grzchm AnneGIhbS131 Gvachus. 111111811 111591111 1'11 G1addy.W1llIam H IV141 Gladuate 21nd Pm1ess1u1'ul 5111112111 1135170311111 Graduate Assaclatmn D1 1112 311cm Pro1esslol15 Gunman! 13115111955 3111512111 Asiomalmu G1adualeEdmal1uuCIuh Graduation 7 433. 458 Grady,31vvan PHEV 141 Grady, wmmm Ka1111l Grae1. 1m 1 1111 Claet thhald Earl 1111 6131123th 111111131 Gva1. MIChaPIAMhOny 111 7 318 Gm . 131101 Lynn 111 111211, Jean 7 318 1311111, 113an Lee 1111 61311161119: Havmd 121 GM , 111191111 Edwald 13,1 Gra1l,511e11yfmman141 01311011. MlkE1113y101 121 Graham. 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Junc' cnanuncm m lulves CUMU lune 4.27 Inns: l70rn RSIE KM , :8 lanes Cynnm Am 4,31 love: Cvnmm Damn m lor25 DaIeEdw. 1m lune: deusm m IMPS DavIdHaum W 7 380 Jones chbchyH m Jones Debovzh Lee If Jones Dchm Anr LB JunPs Drum Cam U! 1mm nahma am Mr limes Dunn imtan 131 was lmna Lynn m Jcncs Dnnaid Eugmw w3! .Irnns Hmm- unml w W 486 mm mane'r m 29: form. m: Magnet n 507m; LHC Ruth LU Juuw Emest Siameb Uh 1mm h-elvn A com Kb Jam Guy 4; Jun23.Gily5lever m mm Glxargeanne E. , 1mm. 0mm Cum 111 mm. mm; Imman m 1mm. Glmna Maniclh: 131 Juries. Glnlma Rd? M? Jones. llaHaN Dawes KEI innes. Huram Bur H I4! JnnesJadS M! Junns. lam R m 4 Junta, Jan hem U lowesJanM lb 1n1es,Janelqusre m lanes, Jam: Ruberls NI JunE-s. JamLe Smmr IN JWIFR JEHHII H? mm. lelhiy Dawn Hr lanes, lcny Edwa'd m lam IneHynn m long; lthrI Brooke 1U Io Mm CuusmI-ev m Jones lnhn Dawn 1;: Im L'S luhu Pm H 1.7? lam IMAMA m w Inres ludy m 32? love: Juaym Jones lunv? Lcmh oh 372 June: Ham! Lb -- 309 MMS Karen H$ Jones Kalhyluu EZ: mm Hmln me m Janus KumemRay Uh Jam mm Ray m Jones L 1:1an U Jam's lamVau ill mm: mm Calm x3l JCVIL'S sta luu H; mm Inn Myrhm H: mm Mame Kay 13: iunes. Mavzavel Helm m June: Murmurs mm m JunEs MavyP Ml Bums MPHNU KH A355,249 lanes, Mehnda Ann ID Jnnrzi, Melma Ann IYI Jones, Farncva Moore W ,, 380 Jam Paw Wamm m 1am, Ramh Unga m JumtS. RrebeLta Haslmgs tb , v i 5 : 3 p651 1R0 i0. ?96 r n 5 t 4.- Jones, Rebeca: Susan Til Jonas. Plcham KN 10mm. thhnld C TD Janus, Rlchard NW ! 1,11 IUHES. Rnuerl Mark 122 1mm, Rnaerta Swan, tit lures, Rublu Ehune H! Jones, Salty 10 at Jones Salilm SI 5 tZJ lnnes Sandra ourgcs rd r Panes Shawn My ID 7 353 Jones Stephen Barren H; Jones Sreplwu Wane: Ilr ImIES SlLarl Hams TH Juncsy Susan I yhn TIT Jnnesy Susan Margaret I21 Tunes Terry mum. Ml Tunes Thomas W , 322 Janus Thomas Mlen Qt Tunes. Thomas Arthur Ht lanes, T'Imrm Euekter HE Jones. Thumas Lluyd at Jones. Ttlnuthy llrarl TJJ Jones, Vernon Duuglas r32 Junta, mel l yrm NJ lanes. Watlel Dennis t3r limes, Wllhz'n Jamey m Jones, Wllhaw Rahegh 13; mm, Wilham Rem W longs, T'hlham Wayne u r Iunesy Wllma Gayle KIT 7 284 lmdan. CMVIBSL HT Imdan, Jackra t ynn CD 7 257 loldany Kalhcnnc Anne T2,: 26U Icldany Kirk Ahhah II T117270 lcrdan. Lame J 12I Inman. LPSt-T, Urn? t2? Jordan. rt: RrLkrha'I Ml mrdan.3lnrteyhtlen12i 343 Jordan, Susan Catherme Mt Tarn; PeleC tll Ju;eplr. Allen Bum m Joseph. Charles Dana tZT Juaeuh.DImaAnnF i217343 Jnseah. Har'y Falnck CZ! mew, Jackie Lynn m JDSEDh Jamcs 'IT :hucl :4? m:nphy Iaynosmemm Mt Jaseuh. Ndlth Tit Jouelty thhard Nah Ml - 267 my. Juhc Cutter 1,31 tnyrv. Mark ermot OT 7 262 mm. Mary Palncra r2; lnyce Steven M2TM417266 luy ulanne Mary m 7 m luaah baron Faye MT 380 luddy Chnsinpher Mark 111 ludd Muhaem tlr Jude ld'ry Edward Til ludy Cultls Cteyctmd t 31 Tuelt Rmrrla lee '2: Men Dzr'ret Dallas m 380 luett 101 Mark UH Tuet' lumda Simmer r4r lulhl Rnlr Mdu'turlry Kit tune Bmy Ann m Iunuy Jame Lynnn 1 h 7 380 mm; JdmesCuray rlr Iuey. Margaret Anne I3; lushce BellytuuT217-3-1? Justice BevElTyCamt HT 355 Jushta Nmrtesfnwent Mr mum. Cmda Kaye m Jubltce. HMIM Jmenl' t1 1 Tuslrcc. Ja'rcl lea N: Jmhrtu Man Triderlrk r3! mm. Kathy m hm ray Kathy I ynn m hm EC. Stanley nmm m 7 hr! m. wn yarn Merry tit Jug ,.mdu Man: 1m mm: Matybm Mn Knetrn Fatntm ten 4H Kaehn. Paula Arm m KdPSINW. Gary Wrt tam l2'r netlcnnclgeu. Duugms A m Kahtu Mantyn C IN Kahmann. Paul JDIII UT 7 NS Kahn Calhennehs TZt Kain. Calherme EVa UH Karser Thad Trankhw '2', Katie! FxtwvlrrTOu n TZE me GmraC ti: Kaiser Tnhn Moms T2! 7 343 Kansery Julia A TE! Kama Kalhanne Ann T32 Kaiser. Larmmu C HT halsel, WIHIam Mrchasl TU Kalaskyy Dawn Raymond 01 7 322 mu Gaorgu Edwavd r31 Katdyy Wan lohn w Kalrmber, Rohcrl James T3J Kahnawskl John Thomas A U Kahopy Richard G, T71 Kalterhach Tlmathy Ion T2! Kamaltch, KareIVMaHE T2! 7 355 Kamher Malk Jnseph T3? Kamdar Tamed m Kamnar Gnharbandn TZJ Kamul Cynmratow m humuty Rehecca Ann m Kandte RnbcIlWaltm I3; Kuhn. Chevyr Elrzabclh m Kangrsser Steven Jay K3! 7 380. 245 Kamcs. Gayle Anne at Kamsy lnlm Vlrccnl T32 Kanlaratanakut. D UH Kanlnw, Karen MT Knnlz. Kathlemvk m Aanucr, Marl lohn UT Kaulzn cm Allen r3; Mun Trmmk T W Kappa A pha Order Theta cnaplzv 7 258 Mmm A nha Theta Kappa Delta Sammy 260 Kappa Kappa Gamma 7 260 Kappa P5: Pharmaceuilcat Flalerrnly 7 291 Kappa Srghla mmmyv 262 human. Rnnatd Jay OT Kansll, Kennel?! Iuhn UT Kames,lacnbt Jr T42 Kama Mary Melinda My Kamumls nnmscemge m Karp. Trad Dale t3! Kalp, Harald M UT Karp,Pub1rI Fen: K3! Kan, Dennis Mle T73 Kavry Frankcstar m Kamueu, Janene I 22 r1; Karat. Ruben Xelth TH Kalu11.Wbllace S. h t417380 Karver. lane Ehmhilh TD Kasacavage, Kenneth S M Kasnan. MarlmZ Jl T3, Kassnn. Bnnmelo Iljr Kasien, GlegnvyWIlham m Kaslner, Susan Kathleen MT Kath,K1Istrna Ann V7172M Kathman Joy Mane TU Katterlblakel. Steve Ray My 7 380 Katter;uhn,KennElhA AZT Katzy Babette m KBIIENMIIU Barty tee GT Kaub. KI ! Vulceut TD Katvtmany mm loseuh 141 Kavanaugh, Susan C 0U 7330 Kaye, Richard Stantey m 7 380 Kays. James Edward TD Kan. l PXhP Scoti 1M Keys. Mary Hurmr t3; hdyxer Susan Tltzabelh MT Haze: Damvymoua m Neath Dmalc Gare r41 Reach Glenda Kay TZT Item. Want Welt; Tl! Keam Peter Thumninn HT Keane MargarntErleen m Kealleyy Cdmt lcne'i E31 Kearneykarerknn 'th KeMnev, Kathe'me M Uh Kearney. Mark E. in Kedmey, NIrhnlaSS 1D Kearney. wmram James m Kearns, Rarnala Gas! Th Kealhs, Joanne Mane 43? Kearnsy luanl Ll! 7 244 Kcams Kathlt'er anse t4! teams Kevly LEWIE VJT Kean: Lerren Dumas m hearns Laurdnnes I'll 322 Kua'rls Mduhatl LFE WT Kearnsy Nazalre Vlihlhe tZT Kealh. Shawn Tzame Ili- 322 mm mmberlyl r2: Kcete Palms Arm tKT Keegan, Lrleen Lcng tZT Kenyan me Mmael w Keegan. Lean: Mamba KID Keeley, Clay McCall T3! Keehng Rudmuh W UT Keene. Bmfe WIHIam 1M Keene. lean Mart! 111 7 KFEne, Kal'lenreHagEht r Keene. Man Ayah u: Keene. MaryLIHIe r4; Keeney Gtendalzne m Keeney. Larry Mme m Keenan, Cum ? Rnth 0U KeeTon. Charles Randy m Keaton, John Greg on Kelmwer, PhIIIQJUSEDIT W 7.380 KEITH, SIBVEn Westey TU Kegtey Lmdn v. m mm Mrchael Douglas M; Kegley. Rubvrt Edward UH Kenley vlckrhnn m Kerghlley Tmmm B m Kemm SltLthWFHP' T22 Kl'lywl Nelth Rik 132 Karim. KIN E . Vnn d? 7 35 Kelslel, Rabm Everett IN Ki'l'lt, Ctarennen h 12J mm Dannylruon t3t mm Ienrnlrw lynn MT 7 33': Keith Joseph Danrct t2; 7 247 Kerll. Judith ann MU Ketch. Indy Stvyter rd; ther nhmmnw tll Kelter Juddhkarcr r7! Keltery lama Umsmure Ill Kcltcr. MILhael I3! KPITPI.MICMEH21 Keller. SusanKay MT 7 380 KFIIPIMM Rohert W T21 7 355 Kelley. Ihau MIIEhEH 172 Kelley. Joe Man 14; Keney lahn til 7 255 KPTIey Jnhn m Ketley Juwuh Nelbert T32 Netley. Kevm Ctan t3t Kcltey, MINE HI 7 322 Kl-Heye Rnhevl Gene T33 Kettzy. Russelt Nah TD Ketllham Michael Jessa QT Knlhs Marsha Gwen tat Keny ChartesBrnwmng r3; My ChaIIESDayn I4; My CmdyFerlum m Kelly may Lcurs t 11 Ketly,Dandlnh'I131 many Deborah m K?! Kelly, DansAnne TZJ Kelly, Ehzahelh Ann m Kelly EH87! Whaler! 11; my: Sleuhen m KHHy, 10M Eamon 1h Kellyy lohn Howard J: MT Kele Kevrn Cavanagh 4;: Ketlyy Krm Weaver Mr Kelly Michael Atired QT My NancyG. r31 Karly, FaulEdmn ll :4: Ketlyy Robertshannvr Tl; Kerry Rodney m Kellyy SUSTE lane T31 Ketlyy Twence Turner Ur Kelly, Thnmas tham 42! Keuy. Valcne Gay 41; Ketly, Wlllram Rode; Ir Uh Kerschy Joseph Vaughn t4? mm STFveDouglas m Ketsey, Larry m Ketlrm, David Scntt TLr KahneL Elizabeth M. '11 Kttlner, Laurel Ian: G: Ketlnev, Rana cm 11', Kemen. Fredznck W in Kama DeborahJeen fit Kemue Emmett! Arm HT Kemp. James Watker ID 7 335 257 Kcmn, Juseuh Staghen TIT KemD, Juha Arvn t1! Kemp, MtheTle Ann Ht 7 245 Kempel, DanaTd Edward M? Kemuer, Gerald Wayne r3r KempelJnMT Jr f21 Kemael, REhECLa T? MT Kempery Vttk'k QT Kemplm Day'd Ramatt TM Kampster, Eetlv Smtth Mr Kendah. Dunald Leslie N; Kendah. Gwen Meta T21 Kendall. Harold Athell Tl; Knudt'ey lmda Mant- Tdt 7 330, 259 Knndnck Gary T3? Kendrick Mary L T11 Kcndmk Manner: T4; Kendncky Pemeta ltd 4.3T Keugou. Pamcra Mary tdr Krmson Rosemary M m Kenkel, Phrhp Lee H; Kenkcl StEDfEn lelram L31 7 277 Kaunany HaihTeen Ann 43; 7 255 Kennamer, Marybeth Kennamel, Surahne UJ 7 335 Kennan. Judith Lynn to Kennedy Candltsf :21 Kennedy Cullcen ram r1; hEImPle Jnhrl Parker Ill Kennedy. Kathleen Aml m Kennedy,MalkNrchald!31 Kennedy Manha Kay t3; Kennedy, Mlcnaet JnsEDh Ht hcnnedy. Pam Sue MT Kennedy PvggyBow m 7 2 Kennedy. RichardF m Kennedy lfnbelf Joseph MI Kennedyy RebellW. T3? Kennedy. tham Brut: at Kennedy. WIHIam MJI. 141 Kennel. Lama Tndla T13 Kenmsnn JetheyA T31 Kentuzkxan. The 292 FM 749164 Kentucky Arls 205 232 Kenturky Babes 7 293 helllz Van Slum! Hi Kenton Allcla UM ? m Keugh Pameta Harbord TM - 290 Keown. Gayla OWEN I'D Known, Karen Jane V2? mm Terrytane 12y KEITEV Eamara then 131 Trams Ramon! '3; . w n am n:nym HM Km sham m KF'w Presxfhtt Ker CUIDIA'KE MLEA'H t1! ,Wa Kerrltk , Thomas N-mt tD hornet The 7 .357 Kc y-LynneKdy r1737? KerSPy. Date Lee 12! 291 KWN ,Uuhna Sm! l4; Kprsev, Mavy Ehzaheth 1dr Kasey Pallrcra Ann 14! 7180 Kershaw Altvn Pan! T3! huvyn. Guy 9 m Kcvwrny Katcn lane 1:41 7 2M herwm mm mm H:- Fessmger KendallL Mr KExSIPI, VMNIC Ann KIT Keslevson, Beveny D r3; Keslersan. James K Mt Kelron lamcslhomas VET Kuttermn Kathiyn 412' 7 257 Kelllery Cynlhta Rose MD 7 32m 355 Kullllng Gary NHNI CH Key,NL'xnnI1m F JI. ID Key Gary Emu; r4; , Keyes Charles! III at Ms, Mary Khslln m Kayscr Connre Lou I32 Keysery Edward Allen TM 273 Keysol, Charles m Khambannhdn. Vanna W CP Playhouse is successful In Its third year, the Canterbury Pilgrim Ptayhouse was continuing Its highly successful theatre productions. Called the 'ttheatre wing of the Canterbury Fellowship, whrch was the Episcopahan student organization, the Playhouse began as a small scale productmn strictly for church entertainment. However. in less than a year, the poputarity of Canterbury House grew so rapldty that it attracted people from all over Lexington and central Kentucky. The plays were not limited to lust Episcopalians 0r students: they were entirely nonprotessional m origin In that there are no requirements for membership. The plays were produced in the basement of St. Augustine Chapel, 0n Rose Street. The plays given last season were The Lion in Winter, directed by Ed Beasleerittley lbsen's Ghosts, directed by Helen Clark, and Who's Happy Now? directed by Bob Allen, Roundmg out the season were 'tlwu new serious plays about play , Home Free and The Technicians, directed by Pat Mclnter and Pinters The Caretaker, dtrected by Ray Duncan. The price To tickets was $2.00. T 417 Handing lid Free Luncheons from Koinonia The Tree luncheons heId at the Koinonia House, Incated at the corner 01 Rose Street and Rose Lane, were for those Interested In meeting new people The luncheons whrch were held on Tuesdays 110m 12-1 were open 111 all s1udents, faculty, and staff, The purpose of the Iuncheons was to prowde a chance for people ordInarIly not together to meet, share experlences and explore ways in which rethOn funchons in an academIc communlty. Each week there was a snack lunch 1011ov1ed by a 15 mlnute speech on the theme for the semester. The fall theme was Bicentenial C0nsc10us: What About lrIleIenab1e R1gh1510day7 The speakers1or1he1all were Bob Sedler from College 011aw and Dr, Dwight Teeler 1mm1he Department of Journallsm. The theme 1111 511111112: semester was 01185110118 Nubody's AskIng: let's RaIse Them, 1' The program In 115 1111111 year, ran for nIne weeks 111 the fall and 1116 weeks In the sprmg. The KmnonIa House free Iuncheons were sponsored by the UIIIted Campus MInIsTry mm was comprlzed ntChrIstIan1D1sc1plesI,Presbytenans and 1he United Church 01Chrls1. 111116.111Mam 1121111141 1111M 111 1111111217284 K1110 Ka1en Lee 121 1111111 5129121 M1111a11 111 1111111 11111113111111 73. Kldder, Shc'1a SL011 131 111111112111 MICh611e121 111dwe11.1ud11h Ann .31 11120111 10111111011411!!! 111 1112121 031411111on 111 11 21111121190111 W 1.21 111mm, 11mm Bea'd 111 1111111 amannraiher 131 1111;1112 31151111111111131 1111;1us.l1ranIIeC 111 11111011 Bemam 13mm 111 11111,, 1.91111 1111317331111 1111111,e11.1e1111m1152111 12;1 11111113111121 name Ann 131 111mm 11911112th 131 K1mh1uugh.0av1d1 1Z1 111me1 111111111Earag21 111 K1mrn91, Chavlcsw 11 131 11mme1 cemrmm 1.11 111111121 erhan chepr 131 K111111121 Nenra Seaman 141 111mmel 1111111111 Gayue 111 nlmyabam, 1111111511 131 111ncmd.1DE111:n131 1111111111. Lynne Anne14'1 111mm 1111119111111115111 K1ncel,R0ra1dDa11c 121 11111312102 1121mm Anne 11: Kmnhelae 1homa511101r121 KIndel. Edward 0111111 111 Kmdewalar, 112111 , 11 111-456,251 1111111121 1131111311 11111111 111 hnes, lee Thnmas 111 11mg A1nold121 11.11:, mm. w 111111 K1rz,B Ca1al131 256 1111;.811'111a0412111 111111111 1111111111 11mg.ca1a1111111e 1117.130 11111;,Ca11111m 121 1111;. 531111111 113111121131 1mg.Da111111,1 1 ng.Da1111 1111113111111: 111 Km, Debnrah 13'1 255 1111111 1191211111 121 111111; 1121111101 11mg, Gary 11111111 131 111112, 09011112 Kay111 K1ng,11111ly Dem 121 K111111711 K211111417 381 1111112 117521211 Crowell 11 14173111 1111111, lnseph Lynn 131 King 1u111n11m1171 111,111, 11 1331111119111 11mg 1111th Anne 1111 7 381 111111; 1a1111a1131 11mg M 1131211141 11mg,Ma1caI111 111111121 111 111111;, Man 1111111 111 11111.1,M1chaelhtu1151us131 256 K1ng,M11:hdal14173312611263 K1nz,M1nhaEl131 11111;.Pam11a A1111131 11'11Ig.Penelnn? 11111115121 11mg,110172111111my 1:31 K1n1z. 111717911 VIIILBN 141 111111311111111111111111 K1ng,110gel121 11mg, 3111111211111111111 1111 11111; Susan Gaul 1:41 111112.1crrzsa 111151: 111 111111 wI111am 1111 1'11 K11galand, 111111 11111112 1: 11111112111 Chums 111.11 111 111mm V1121 a 111111121 11111191, Slmn 1: En :3: 1111111:1,D1:1m1a11111111111 1111111111, RothG 121 K111111511 Donald R31 1.11 11111113111. 41191111 81111131 11111113111811. loseph 11, 11:1 7381,2114, 741,113 11111111, 191111 1111121: 1111 1111111111, 1411:1910 111 l1mnPLS1uv1z11l111m111 111111191 Maw ChrISlIn! 1111 Kmney 172221111111 121 259 KInney, 3111114111111: 111 111p121.lan111v1 111 11111905. Mary P311 1113 111 11111111115111.1111 111 111111. ldward Eugene 121 1111b-1.Peg1zvlynn 111 Klrchdmlm. 5111ch 111 11111111111 Rurnrmw 17; 1111111111 MerRIIa 111 11.111, C111 11111111115 13! 11.111 111111 1121311111 11.111111111519111 11111 1111111111 D1111 1111 11.1111 Havanw 111 11111,Nn'm1r13111301 .1 11I 1111111111; 21114, 311-1 11111 Rebeca 31112111 11111111111111 Gmdc 121 1111111111, 5111111111 1111 Xnkmg uanp M 1.11 355 11111111111 1111111111 131. P711 11111111110 1111111amR 131 1111115511111. 1711111113: F. 131 7 .156 11115111 1meprPau1111 111111111 11.111121111111111 1111 11111191,11n1511111a 1:11 111111111 11.111191111113121 7 268 260 111511 Dora1qund13w141 111$e1 R114111111111 111551an.11119111119111 11133111111R111u111 A1111 1111 1111111111 11.111115111111111 1111311211. Emma Suaan111 1111.111111. 3111111, 1.' 11119111111111111121317 385 111 tcpnen Sham .14; 11111 13211111: 1useu11 141 111Ie,t1a.111 111111111 111 7 2h? 111141111e1111.01111312516912.1 1 v1'111m1.Ka1eI:lynna 121 11 zer, 1ames S1a11121, 1111 11121 1aney11n11h11'11 11131pongapn, 111awu1 1.11 111101112113,13e151121 K1ahheke, 1111mm 131 7 356, 257 11135111191311 111 11115112 G'eg Duug1as 131 Mausng Hamletha 1.1 111 1111113111, 111111211 Lee 141 1111.111111e1.111nr-Alan1d' Mae Manlyn 113121.11 7.75.1 1119161 1111113111 Jnsenn 1111 1111.11 M11111115w1111 1111m,11111911c1111 11' 1111111111111 11.11 111 1112111 312V61l1511151141i381 Klern,Thamas11nm1n111 1111;1115011111111, Ann 1317255196160 1111mm A1be1l1useph 1 11 Mensch, NancyS 1111 KMIEV Dehm '11111 141 Kleykamn, hand I pp :31 Kleykamp, Pauli Jr 111 Klem, W111mnI C1Id'1cs 1,41 111111211, Randy Ma1v111 1Z1 K1Ing BaIbaIaAnII 1111 . 381 Khnzemler TerryMau 111 7 2112 K1Irgsn11n,1JmESH 131 1111111. 61111 David 1111 Ktuslerman 1113111le 141 11191191. Wayne cmnm 111 111112111021, George 1111111115 131 7 711 Kluunour M 10311121 11111011 Pauchuglns 111 Knadlev Thnnas Anthonv 1M Knapp 111111111u3u11 1.11 Knapp, M1111 51m 111, 7 2511 111111121112111111211 1111 Knechl,Ph111pWy1IC 1'31 11111111115011 Earlene 1 I 1 1111112111, Belly1ean 131 Knlgh1,Cu11isSI 111 111111111111111111 wwm 111 ngm, Juhnme Lean 121 11mg111. 1111112 1111 171 11.1.1111, MIChae1 Wllham 141 Knlgm. Sleuhcn L121: 131 7 356 11111111251 8:111 111 Kmsley, Mary Beth 121 Knoael. Leroy Ch11s 121 Know. John Wayne 131 Knutl, James 111111 1111 Knuw1!s,Cha11e9 1111111111111 Knuekles. Clyde Randa1l1a1 111mm. 11151111111119 111 73 Knulsnn 61101111131 11111115011 1112111an1111 1111111 11111111111111 Koch 1nsephM. 111 111 1111111, Mary 11111: 12; 111111111111131111111111 11m. Gemgm Ann 131 7 355 Knehlel, 1111111 15521111 121 Knehlel, Nancy DIanC 121 11111111111, Pam A1311 1111 Koeneman. ml: 0 11:1 110811911 1u1InDa11111 1:11 7 768,1l9 174,176 11011111,. Damn 1th 11.1 hoe'IIg.Da1IdM1e11 11: Knew, 111111101 10 111 7311 11119111119113an 1:1 11mm. Mary Ian 1111231171, 11311111 11. 1 Koeslev. Joseph Fault! 111 11011111011191, Ca11a 1a 111 how 0311121101115111 111m 11.111111111111111 110111111113 House 7 418 1101101111 5. WllhamK 141 1101311: Roherlfdan 111 1111113, Dehurdh Rulh 1'11 H0111, LlndaMJue 111 1111111 MaryPa1te1131 11c11es.110n:a5 Rubell 121-0511 111111131! 1u111131an1e'1137 3-16 K131pn11,l111ne Mane 13:1 11111111111 11111111111112101 111 11c111121 IcnnlhanLcrny 121 11111111 1112111111 141 Koakundnhehiuabeth111 KnukcndIIHeLKathw .11 11mm, BarbaraE 131 110011. Danny 112 121 111mm. 111313111 3111121 131 Kuan. 1111311311111 3, 111 111101111. 1111111111 1:1 Known 1113119195119 1111 Ko11ansl11 1131218211121 1111111111 11111111111 1111111 131 1103111111111111121 A 131 1101-113 Rubc11Nea1 141 1111111, Kalhlner M21y111 257 Knistdo,ChIIshreM 1111 11011011111, Thoma 110131.1101111351'111911 1; 335 110113111 lames1nseph 111 Kuwacs. Lama SW 131 Knvu11c,Gera1dlnhn121 11011151111. Badn 141 1101311 131111.111! 11111115: 141 110111112. 111113111 131131171 11! 1101101115111. Baly M 111 11111111,KlnhP11-1H1 111:11ews111,Pame1a Mr 111 111.1111ai1. 1.1111121 AIIUIew 111 hrnmev 1312mm Lynn! 131 7 .1'1t1 Krnntev,1?aymund51mnd 131 11mm M1L11dBICddEI'1 111 mm, Mmmmlm 111 KlauSWJN.RCIhEIINan 111 1111111116: 111.1111E11wd111111 NECK 1511131111131! 151 111005 NallDanIIa11131 71136 11112111, Fa11111pn1y121 111egov,1an1ce Mane 111 1111111111. Dav111E11wan1 131 K11! Kmart, Ivan 1 118 1 U Km :1 Thunus 112111131 111011191, ThewsaE 141 Klenek, Jeanne M311! 1111 Mess, CD'InIe M3110 NJ K101151111, Bamdm 111111111 K1ewson,'Pame1a19an 131 245 111101;. 1.111111111111uy 11.1 111129111amesldwavd1417265 1111111111, Dawd Leslie 111:1 K11ng.1e11y Da1e1417 278 1111119,,Ken1121111e1 141 1111311101 Ruberiulauxse131 K111nansky,HmnPM 131 Kroeger,1uhnC 1! 141 K10gge1 D1anelyl1lt 11117751381 11111111108111, R1chard M 131 Men Revert Howavd 111 Kronclynskl, 1011111111 111 Klonczynskl, 11mm 131 KruL-r. Kathy Ann 131 7 253 11111er,Na1IcyM311e1217253 Kluge1,lnyvcmla121 11111111112111112111111111, KIMSP 1311111113 Suyanne 131 1111152, Duane Kay 121 KHISE 11311112111131011152141 111115019. Gerald Raymund 111 1111151313. 1011111 Raymund 1111 1111.1ma,c1111ma Ca11n311317356 Krutlna, Danny 11111111 131 111111111511, Jane! Ruth 121 Kuw1c211n11m1113n1317356 Kuegei,11nda 811-: 1317251 11111111121, Mama Lee 1'2! K1Iege1,W1111amMa1111I 1111 111181111. Rmha1dGa1e 1Z1 Kuehneman,1udyMn1ZI 1111121111151 111 111.111,Ca1ey 01111115 141 1111111011 Lurel1a 8.131 11.1111111an, 1111111 Rohell 121 11111111, Kathrynhances 11'1 Kuhn, tynn 531111121 Kunn,Marlanlay111 Kuhn, 31ephen 111:1: 121 Kuhn, Tracy K111111111 257 Kwawskt. Elond M1111! 131 Kala, K211161111! M11191?! Kulesza.Ma1y1u 141 K11115,Edwaf111111lrph1'1Z1 hummer Joanna 1111111111 Rump, 1311211111311! 131 1111111191,!12hetc21131ne111 Kunlz Karen Mme 11417257 11111118.81111:12E11wam M1 11111112, JaWELLeIB 131 Kupevsmllh Judithf 141 11111113, 031311113 121 111191111. 313 G. 1111 1111111111, 111111111111 1-11 Kurre, Ianchw15111 Kullu Mullha 11173115111 M1 1111112.M1che1le 89111 161 KullZ,Pu1ll 10391111 11 141 1111111,W1r1naula11m115by1:41 Kushnc' Bevan M. I11 K115111121 Ia111111len131 Kushner, Rcss Alan131 Kuster, Indy 111 11115191 Robmt Lemar 141 11115111 W11lldm Matlhew 14; 11111111, 311111 11111111111121 1111mm, DebbmAnh 111 111111311111, Palucm Anne 1311 M112, VImJT'a Eve 12175116 111301, 111111 6 1111 ltlbach, WIllIam A 141 Labes,Cam1yn1edn141 Lacey Runnldfnll 1.71 1hr . 1111113 R 121 Laney. 11112101111111 111141 13111111. LesheGeoIge 13'1 Latkey. Marcus H 11. 131 7 2118 1111'1121,Ma1115n111195111 1141121 Marylau 121 252 lankey Rehecm A1111 1'31 7 246 Iamur,Gu11nerR1:11ard 131 laqux.Ly11n11111:11 131 lacy 31111111111111 1'31 lacy Debra 00111-1150 141 LdEL Dlana Dank: 1Z1 l1cy,:1mN1:lfnn111 Lacy.5arah13119131 111111 Gingolv Dnuglai 141 Land. loan KalharI'IE 11.1 LJICd W11llam Dnna1d111 I 7 Mb 755 257,351 253 7 156 356 II H w: -7 .. Lady,PoIthSeIdon II I2? lannlfllyllull, Mau'MLCUy Ml LalalLeI Lynn Arm ID lalnlu: PeIeI R II III Lalavers Harold E. IEI I alIoun lame Lee VIII ldHELhe.CalnI:IIIIeVI1 I37 lalnmamlr. GIIVdveE I3 I 77 356 Ldgmw Dd'HU C II III Lagrew MaIyIaIIe III LaquIlu lnssm V HI Laha. VaIeIII: Dawn IZI Lam, IIaIpII I II LIIIII Gary III IaII Jenmlerlyn IIJ Lall WCDD Broadweu I37 LnIIIz Manna Jean m 77 381 Law. 'lImolhy CIdM III Laud, Game Uta ID LaIISmL SaIaII h IZI Lake. IIIzabeln Wilbmn KEJ Ldkh, Tzny lash: IH Lake.TImoMy Mmhael f2; LAKE. Walks! Maham Uh LalIy.Anr EIIZaDel'I W 381 IIIIyI IIaIIIIpr Mans 14; Law Mlchael Edward CI LaHyI PaIncII Joseph III Ldmance. Roller! AIIBII I'D Imu CaIIa lane III Lamasan Manha TowIIIey III Lamasler HBVIHH'IT I2; Lamasieh HPlley lyIIrI MI Lamaslen LawrenceN IIII IaIIInI nungIas Marlm IJJ lamhI Shawn AIIII IZJ lamb Slephen Andvew I11 Ldlllhda cm Alum FIdlEmIIy 7 263, I19 Lambetk, Amy Jane I'll LdIIVDEVLCaluI MCKIrIney I31 LambaII,DcIuglm:Rny II In Lalrberl. Jamel Mane OI I imbEYl, IennsIeI I I2, LambEI John RavldaIl MI Lambevtlmda Ml lambaII. Nun Mam: II; Lambert. 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SImn HImhal '3J 7 356 IawIcII I Da'IIEI III IZI ldwlwce BIJLEF UH lawvence CnarlesC NI LawIencE mam? III Lawrenm lest BY Jl. L2! 7 256 lawraneI DENISE Mane IEI 7 252 Lawtence. Edward Lee 121 lawIenca Hana IH LJWIe'lEEI -IUYKEM CH lawlenc .G'eg3r,'Al3n I3; Imauce. Imc Sheluy I7; Lawlentgluwelll Q1 Lammm Ml n Belarge: II'II Lawlsnce. Ulmvmh E. IN 7 365 Lawson. Barnzm W I2! Lawson, Davld Lawrence KIN Lawson. Dannalynn I2; 336 Lawson HdrIdneIen I! IN Lawson, Game Randall III Iawsvn, Jame Adm HI LaMLIIJII LyImt III Lahscn, thn W 4H Lamuu PIIIIIIII RIcky I31 Lawscu RIcham Ii; Iawson, Ronald Lav ISI 7 2'38 Lawson 3chan HI Lawsm IelII Elaine ID Lawscm ThnIIIaa Taylnr IZI LahsanlIglnIaLue I2: LEMLIIII Slum Mamas ID Lav. ChrIst Jean L1? 246 my IIIny Ann I71 Lay KazIIIyII Amanda m Layman Burma Sue MI Layne, MaIgaIIII Hay III Layne, FIIMIU MMUVEW Ml Laysnn. MaIgarel MINE! I4; Ldylun dedlane III Lazear. Angellm Ann IBI lFa GmIcAIar l3! LEdIZh Denim PIIIIeI MI Leach DoneInIeon II III Leach Gene BaIIuw W Leath WIIIa Eallune UH IIMFHIIYHHVWFMEI'EUWNG LI LeaI. BIIIbIIa GaII IZI 336 Lear. Cassm LEE ID 7 56 lual, Dam SIIIgIeIIm :II luv. Karen Sue m lL'aI. MaIImIe Carol I4! 738? 16-! um. WIIIIam MaImI IIII IPBIhPlhmmw. IJFVIIH M I Lvalhwby Dnuglds Alar r37 LealhelbyI int R LZII Lcallms. MBIIIYP P MD Lealhers Patsy Kay I3I L-JavElL UHIIIVI III M! lnauelI, Wlham C DJ 7 337 IeIm NHIILyRCLE I3I leDEl, Slnma DELPHI f'iI IIIIIIIIIII: Itsllulmn IFI lcbus Kth-JIIIIC iads IJI II 14 LCthIIcI Suzzamt Mane 11, lPHFaL MINI InI'III LTI Lc'dek chald idwmi IAI delde Cam Ann IZI Lndfmdlmiy Rrw I4! 33.1 385 ?57 44 J5 LM'DVU. Jatk LEG I'll? LwlIJIL' LIHJd EHPII UH LedluIdI Maw LuIE'I I21 lPdlmd, Snamn l M I Lsdmgwn, lanai 10 Lee NISOI'I WIIrIa I'ZI Lce,BaIIy3IunI1I2I Iee- iIIImexIII, 1:; Ice CamlynAIIre. I m CHAIIHCAI III II I1; lkt, I'Mllolle Imnga I'lI m. Dand AIHILI LEI Inn. 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Man Eugene Lennev Imam Edwm I51 Lem CanIIIa EIaIrIc II. Ian, KPH McIIImI I2I LLIHH RIcImd Allan I'lI Lensmk, Fred N Ul LenIz, Melly Watsun I II LenIz. MIke mng13l IPm Mm IIIIIIaIIcI IIIJ Lwnald. CUI'IIIlt Lu Leonam. Bawtdnard I3 7 2'1: Leunald. lamcs EdwaIIj II I Leunald. KnIhrynFnols I31 lvulMHL I mum ISI 7 LeanamI Mary DudIcy I3I Leumcln Mane H IEI 7 356, 283 Leupold DonadIusnpn III Lash: IennIIeIAnn III lwu- JII'HVPdM I47 7 Eh Leshe Theresa Luu a? , lessen HaInEIuan III lussham Mary Iznc 12W lesmg, Kave'n lymI III lehm EIHIMSD III IwIIII, um um MI lBUKUI IJJPVWII'IIHMY I 7m IeIeIImI.IInIIImge-s I IPVFWH MIIIm HnwmIIrI III LWIII; LcsIIcSIc III LMPEJUI'VKII'IUVL'I'H1 Lewr CW Uan I IV, 17mm: uIImer 1; I41 77 385 IeIIIIIIIII IImIIchn l. 7m l:vy ILIHV NIII I'ztI law nIIVHNUHH III 7 m 713 LuvyI Jamel Bus :4? 77 383 staHam 0;qu Lueem st NEXIH um Nuycs III Lem; Anna F I7: laws IIIIIIP, Shnuhcvd I2: LEwIsI Arlfuv W I! 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John SImDSuIL L21 , 339 sum. ldCUbWJyHt I27 swam. my Dwain MI suIauIII Sum Omsc I47 SpIIIIIIIIII; sIIIIIA I17 SDIZLBHS Alyson Lynn IZI Spmguc, SIevm Mam IT! Spmx;u:,$nsmIloK41 Splalt, IIII Mama 1:; SWEHEI'I,SUSM'DIJIVBI21 swung, Jelly Lynn m sIIIIIIgaIn VlrnnPnE 4h SplmgenEvulcltP m Sumklu Da-Idlylm I2I Somme sue Dnumas m SCHHME. Paula Guy I3! Swuull DJVHJ MIchazl 1?! Scum, James D J' I SDIUHI. LBsIIeE MI Sou Ida, Mdly AIM m Spquijalelltll MI Spurbtk MIthacI KDIWI ID SWIM VllgH Kim I1; SpurIntkI Wayne I11 SDUHI Douglas Swine, IE; SIIIIII JamesDudley I4; SIDIEI WIllzIId DougIas KEW SI AugustineCemrmlelluusaizfal Sldals, KaInIan Ia; StatyI Alan Dumas Hr ShtyI comm BUdIll IZI sIaIyI Mamm Cam :2; Siacy, Roger Gene Mi smeI Wuudlow um I I I Manama , Bamala GaH KI1A433Z SIaEdI Jamey Alan I21 Siuilonl. Brad! HI Slavlmd, DennILR tit SlnHord. lamcsMImaC' I41 SIaIIom, Sheny Imda III SlaHald, WIllIamE KU Stags. CJIy Lee In sum Jammm I31 Slang: Mary I3; Stahlmn PlquH m SIIIIInan Stephen M I1; Slancwgmv 13; SIJI'L WIHMIH DING I33 Slam, CtherIne CUHY MI SlaleyI GIona Ann 1U 33? SldleyI JEHdeyIIe III Sidley. MIcIIaaI Wayne III Shlhev Henry Prmu m alaIL DIMEMMy I1; , ' 7 313mbuugh.Cthles D 4:0 Slamhaagh NMYLY Allen I4; SlamnPL Gmdnn PhHlm My SlammErI Suuma luu NI 1C7 Slamcm. deld Lea III Mammal, l 4!:y W Stampm, l nda My III SllepEl. MILIIIeI Dam IgI Slamuvl, Rmml En'mn I2I 5mm, 31mm 3qu III SIIIIIpuI wnIam m IAI S1andaie , GErdldme 1M Standaieh Judy Lynn Ill Shmmd Jdnef I41 Slanmy, Deehmah DeILmd 1H 32.1an MMIIIGIII-ID SIIIIIII Pamw lo III ShmbyI RIIJIIIIG DUmar I43 SMNBY SIVL'IIIHS .1: 5mm Sl'kliry Lynn I4, smsuw UNEM liI SIIIIIIIIIIY IIHHEIVHDDEYI m Slansamy Eubovl Mm 121 S'Msel. Rubfll dea'd Uh SlduMUH CMYIl-VN III Slaulolunv Dunne Dean ME SMIIICIUIL LAW 8 I H SIaIIIIIIIII, smen h In Staplewn, Thoma; M U! Shurher II'K'IPID III SINK G elm WIHMm IZ'I 5m MdyIIasnaIuI IzI SIMMV llmnhlusl W L21 Slalluy RnhcrlSLDH LEI 5mm MdYYHnwFH m SINK: MICMEILEE N! SIthgMLanIaL 121 38 Z31 $Iawes,HanyClennt41 Slums Dwaud Jed 1M Slams chhavd Yhumas U7 sum Cynthia Lawse m 5!an RmheRusserl U7 Slan Thnmns FmrF 7'4? Stalhas.0cncA k m sums. JamesGuS Q! Slalom, Mark Man 01 7252 Slalom James Nlhul LH 77 360 sxm. Mm Pam 9U Slaublt Debovah Arm CD Slams: Crmguamm m SlaylumSha'nn mm m 51mm: Kathenne R H 7193 SI Claw Marsha Ann 9M Steavman, Dehurahl. OJ 77 253 Slebbms. Fvedenckl 72:7 Steder. Germ PhIle K217 Z83 51mg Cmmyn Am m Steele. Dam Lathe! QB SIEEIPJ Ronml Ml Steele, Namm C J! 73 Strnle. James K II I4! Steele, John chhm OJ Slrrle.KaHl Hi Smile, Sarah Lumw H v 7 ii? Sleen. Henuc Mt Sleen, lenmlpr Hlnes K1 7 Sleen. sneny Lynn rzy Slehms, MallaS UV 253 Sldanmmh SmlmD I31 Slefanilu. KarenArr I31 Sheilel, Numhm 77 360 Slegen Suzy IH 331270.264 Sleggeman sum Mme m Slcgman. Gwen BEVEHy L31 - 85 SHIN, Lmda Mane Mi Stem. Sauom LEE m Stelgerwald. Patrick J, m Smmeuz Jansen Mavy :7; 7313 S'em. NEWMAN? Z31 s'sm, Tm Lynn m 7 253 Stews: laurelAMe m Stare! Sue LHEH I31 Slemhnucv mm m Smmegz, lemming l. VD Stemmetzldwavdl Ml Smnmeu. Jnsepn w. m Slemmeu KmlhEHMM UH summed KatmynL UH Slunbelz. laHy IIh SINgEr Andvew JFHrFy 14'; 51mm Named; Slephan 1: mlynn m 7253 Swpham Debra Gene 137 Sanhafll Douglas i2; SIEDVVBVL Dawn Wayne H'r 7 252 Elsphenx Man Ray NJ Stephen: Deborah Kay m Stephcns Elmove KM Slznhens. Gary lee rd! Stwhens Gay Dun w m 7 250 Stephars.0m1yLec m Stnp'mvs ngmy Lee m Siemens. HenryL Ir Ml SlephrnsJamesT m 13 7 360 Stephan, Jelly Lee u; S?Ephens, Kamerme Ann 14! Stamens Lev PAM J: Slephens LIN 3742741 Sleglmn: 'Aarmayne m smprms Manhd Jo m Sienna : Marmeo m Stephen Mary KFMVPEH m SRPnheniMlchale GI StripthE MIChanK-1MFHI Slcchers. Muhael Waynr 4.17 5?nnens,PaMnn f2? 7 348 Siwhenxnandanee4177337 StephansjunaMCums1117332 Smuhvna, Runaid Curtis l H 7 271 Sienna ; Susaw ?Ianue 121 7 348 Slenhens ngkl Janene U7 Sicphews wmwgwe w, SIBDhB1Son.DNdL 1! 1H Slewhvvlsnn. DPDH GaJ RH Stephenson m. m By M SanthSGn. Udrth Q7 Slew hmnh Wllham 1H 7 332 5mm Mary Arna m 312mm Michelle Ann Q7 7 360 Simeu. GemcE 7M Slmhng Camarmcc m Stevmcv, Arnhanyfdwm m Snzmbem Arden Be'lr 7 n Slurnbcvlg Carn1lee 1H Slersnn Thoma: Raymunn ax SIEVMS Ha'ry KEN I31 77 263 SINEHE BewHy I11 Slewns CarI0llD m Slew ens, OmsCasnev m Smcns Dam Ihmvm m mums Lcmemem 5mm Jaymm 12! tnvvns. ieuvey Lee 14! Stcvvm, mmtny lvnnb I21 SMVEns, LcsHe My MF 7 244 Slewni. Ma'y EMF H! Shams MMVE VD Stevens. Pmllm NH 17,: Mullnxsharcr M;Rae4'2X 260 Smweua TPHV Kramn Mb Slevcns. ThnmasE l! 1D Sltvem, leHam lmep'l Ml Stevens lelmm Tzuy W Sh-vansun, Barbara Anne M! Stevenson Cnlhy lnzn Ml x?evensnm ChaMes Mall K4? Stevensnm Cmg Clark m Stevensum Rnnnm W. 111 Shem, Susan Lomse 1h 7 332. 255 SIMalL Alumna Burden 141 Slam Benmelean H! suweuL Berry lee m 5mm EevetlyKay K31 Slewavl. ErnGene Kb 7 756 51mm CnmlNagEJ m StewaAI,Cy1ItNal 117 7332 Stewart Cynlh'a Sue 4U SlewadDamelE MU SIEWHH, Dland Kimvyn UH Smwan Dun Ray 1b Stewaw Evllyn lhnmas M; Slzwavl. GENEVIEVCR ID SlewavL mm H1 SlawarL Iva Shamr Mk SlewmlamzshednckI1I7 332 Stewart, John Duwlmg m Suwan. lnhn Wllham I31 szewm. Judy Cam m 7 757 S'rwarl, Raul L 1:11 77 332 Stewart, Rhanda Kay f3; Sltwaltv thald RPM 141 395 791 Stewart. Rated 1 yrm Q; SVPWML Shawn K. Ill Slcwan, SleuhunlJ Lil Sipwarl, Thomas CthDn ID 7 270 Slewdll,mGIG MJ Slewarl.Wvlharr F KT? Slewall, Wllham lmdan UJ Shth Carllosepr t3; sum Reberca Anne fl; 7 333 ShcklerMmyK d; Sildhdm QNMPSM Q7 Slldham Susan Ann 00 7336 summm Irnmas chhael I21 233 ShebeL Dav d Mam H7 SUENO'. NmmnScml G! St nan meberw Anne Ht 350 5! Keys. Shephm w W suglu, mm now on Smglm, SIMHyAnnk '21 Suglnz. Douglesi My Swag Eavbsralynn13;7360 Sines P13cleryanHD7332 SW, Allmu Barry 7 ll Ema. Ruben C JV. I41 sung Mavgxe Miner 421 Sllne Thnrraxflarmb M'I Slmrett. EIHy Wayde m SNME , Danam W '3 7 33? Shnneu. brda 5 m Slmsonv Huward Denms Ml Slmsmu Pamela A'm H7 Slmlz. Kalhennc Rulh 141 Sinsmau. Allen mm m ShleiSherlcanK L5? sum Connlecayre 12x Shth Eltnumlru 7:19 Slwevs Anr l117332 35C SIHEIS, Forestspanton AZ? Slums, Hnwind EN 11! Slrms. Raymundk JV 7 Slims, Sam! Luulse HI Slners, SuzanMae l3 Shins, SAISMOII I57 SI 1mm lean Ann k23 S! John Manem Cams MD Shtk, Amhony Germ! Lll7v 271 Smhmg Lmslnan IS'r S'Mhsdilhi 5mm Alan k$l7133 Stewart Ion Nlclam Ldjr 7 247 Slocklnn, VIkkx Ann l7! Smeckeliha'XEsf JV JW Swarm Karl Harald 143 Stnew Chavles DAN LN Soles: Sand'a Kay Ml Slum ElrravdT IN 1!! 3mm WMIIam Cuuk m Stuhs, 62mm x41 Stakes James RandaH m 5mm, Susan Lynn H? 249 Slulmmsz UwzathA Hi Skull Drbuhm Am! b0 7 249 Stall, Doumass Eugene I3x 310 th H? 3:an Gemgc ths m sum Malymlhanne m smug. Joyce Arm MU SmllLSanl Lb Slulzev. Lmda Kay ill Slcne. Arnie IeneH MW SInne.CavW Dmnv m Slum Debovah GEN ill Slang DMMd G VD Sum Duns MN m Starve Fmdeml Gem Hb Stuns, Gary mm 13, Stone GeolchteIl m 5mm- quw Mart n x11 Sionc lcnsmwem m Slurp. Kameme M II? Smuthrn H Shanna'l WI Smnelanay 55 II! Slum lynrlhldy r23 Slum- Mavmnlawenct m 51m Maw am m SIU'IL ane vam VH 7 269 Stone Nan ant x17 754 Stone Hancvlee m Stone PaulLee H! s m vnyms Kay: m Stun! Ryan Jar LN sum Samuel Jay W Stone Stephanie m 7 7M Stoneman Sandvalee m SIDDhEn WHIIam R m Smm'mr Ewan Gemge I21 7 3421773 SloppeL stevenm 1:11 Slow! Paulselh Ill 245 Slavey Suuhenr t4; Stone.Dnnna Sue m 5mm Junmm l yrm m Slnrms. WIHIam V. Jr. U7 7 332 Smsbelg Rm Lms W Slottman, Wuham J. 4n r1! SlDuL Jean EHen m Sloul, lemme VmcEnl 01 Stoul,Kaln:ynleeKH 7396 Sloul, Martha lee KN SlouL Nancy Riddle ill 7 360. 295. 258 250. 43 3 49 Sum Slepmn Wayne m vaalI,Pa112la Rosales V41 Sluvel Mavk Mwam V21 Stfadeh luu Anna VD Shamm MaryAnn m sum Dawd Wmmm 0! Suaney; Dabble Sue 131 ZED Szrani Nancy ENE m Straw. James hmuthy m Strange, Lany Ruhm m Sivange, Maw Ellzabwl 7H Shale. Roam Dwayne m snauorm Judy Lynne 4 3; Slmlnn, Nam 11; Shaun . Ja'nes Paul II! Shanon. Am C M; 7 246 Shelton, Wvam sen m Sllaub Wllham Gram. r4: SUEUS. Mmm Guldin 0H Sltausa Karen Hz Slleable, Jame 111 Sheet Carole Ann H77 33? SIIEFL Ianssthen K21 51ml Katmyn Ann m Slubllng, Geraldi MI Sluckev Pamcm Gall m slrt-Jand Man U, K21 Shmuard Chane; M m 7 269 Smulev, GeorgeE m Slrmey, PranrsM M7 Slrlney, leanusA m smngev Kernem Lee 0 7 360 Smuger Salvdva Lee W31 Sumlm IemesM HI m Slmbel KawnMav 2 OJ Stmh Shdley Sue 0D 7 353 SUnh'll.DfNIn2Ja'I513? 360 257 Stmmueleu. Thomas w 44; Stmrawst. Gavy Dcnald 71! Slmng. del L3; Slmng. KennemE Iv t3! snung, Sharon Lamse Mi Slvong,V-'Illxam R. Iv Gr Slmthen Munlslmncy HY Slvuuu, Chzvlvs Lugene hr 7 389 Slruuc, Lavry Haynes m Snmm BIIAEE Wuham 13: Show lulee Anne LU amnk Ewllwe Stewart J; Slrunk GemgeA m Stvuss. Edme W U SlualL prra Jear NJ 7 396 Slum Gerald Lee 14! small wuham M. n2; smomunem. mm R m Shlbbtelleld, Tnomasi m swans, MavyJane m Siubhs. Slanhmlc C l3! 7 2A9 SlubeL P hm E IN Stuckcn James F. Jr 11.! 7 33'! Smcke-x lance Sue W Suddard. Vnmlhy My mum! Mhhales 0V Rmcncdu Cheuucaw Smaly Sluu-u t Amman Karlum Fhevmatcuum Assomhor Slundm Amomar Mamas! Asauunmn Sludenlev Asmumun 7$Iudnnt Earl?! 77 431 Siudent Center Bcard 305 234 7B Sludmll mm! 0! 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L77 7H 1477777777 7771747777747 PIP: Fail lnlh ,IAnn 7 7J 1M ?HK 17m 1777777737777 7.7 7 7 177179777 177-7077747711 P Iamhl P777I777 :17777 77 777 id! 7774777777777737 2H .7777777777n77777 777777 W7777d771A7r77717 7 27777- 7777777177777 47 177777777 717', .7 7.777 erHHVHM 777 77777777777377. 5,77 77777 M 7 7 7 iuerHH lya'y Mduw 117 Jurrwwnw.MINI 717 Zwlwlnkle Rahal V P SludmleliIvs 77777777777 +777777I7M77777I 7717 '78? IN Mam '77 m7 77 77'7 94? lM-mrv 127 lvf-VW 717 .7'm77.77777777777p-7 757 73 iv? 7 777177777-177777 77 7 L7 CYRUS - Student Center, Central Campus .5 w ,.. mm mm .x: KENNEDY BOOK STORE Textbooks - Paper Bound Books Engineering Art, 81 School Supplies UK Sweat Shirts - Souvenirs - Records 405 8. Lime . . . 252-0331 HThanks for your patronage. aw specialfealures manual. ..... 434 WBKY ..... m Nexus ..... 440 Hula 0! Survival ..... M2 Plug Hem My ..... 440 DuMIon ..... m CKCILS ..... 450 Animals ..... 454 Ralo-n-Chlck ..... m Graduation ..... a: Your: Events .....' m lleonlnnnlol Blue ..... .404 ' 't mTwo KEYS w RESTAURANT by BETH ANN JEWELL Food, It mattered how good it was and the cost. Students spent money on eating and dunking like they would for entertainment. Now a days, eating was a form of t entertainment. t Students' tastes ranged from moderately priced to expenswe With an atmosphere, and texmgtnh uttered a variety of both. 0n the low to moderate level when onty eattng was important, Burger Queen, Burger Chet, Ollie's Trollie and Jerry's were on or neat campust Others students frequented were the ever popular McDonatd's. Arby's, Burger ng. t Col, Sander's finger lickin' good chicken and l Ihm's l I t t Xe, Lexington hosted an over abundance of ptzza palaces. Joe Bologna's was the most popular With lmes backed up outstde the doort Atmosphete was compensated by the thick 9 smthan pizza. 3 ' Pizza Hut, Sir Ptzza, Pasquales, Caesar'st La t Rosa'st Roma, Plzw Klng, Gtovannt's, Mario's, t Ristaneo's and Papa Gino's wereatew of the la others, But Shakey's offered DIZM With a good L time. tttOnlIntIPd on pg 4391 Q' . DANSBV a: m z -x a x' h.dI-. h fries? ice cream,sp.lad TOP LEFT: Two Keys ws 3 popular student dunking estab- hshmenl TOP RIGHT: Ground Round otters entertamment. RIGHT: The Coach House has 1m 1m 0! lhv anstucrahc muegrass OPP. PG., TOP: Olhe s hoHy vs an easy wmk from UK. BOTTOM: Nellre KeHy OHM mushroom burzas to hot browns .ixwmwaxwm x RIGHT: The MISSBSlpr River Company has a vanety a! then salad bar. CENYER: Burger Chef offers not 0an tast serwce bul a ulace to study for Bumta Juett and Camrme Crume BOTTOM LEFT: Cork n Clever speciahzed m Wee! and booze BOTTOM RIGHT: Jerry's 5 a popular slandrhy, OPP. PG., TOP LEFT: Joe Bologna s may not have atmos- phere but It has good taste TOP RIGHT: Levas ws an established restaurant With good mod BOTTOM LEFT: The Fig Tuee serves under canapes as wetl as IHdOOFS. ice tea,steak,pizza,beer,f1shm chlps K. DANSBV MSIQUBMI PIZZERIH '1- t bee K. DANSB f, chowmein tcontmued from pg. 434 When students wanted a qmet dinner, possibly for a date or an occaswn, but moderately expensive, Steak and Ale, Cork 'n Clever and Wings Tea House accommodated the needs. Moderately expensive restaurants Wlth an unique atmosphere popped up around Lexington. Three new restaurants with an unusual flavor gave students an escape to the - everyday habit of eating, The Ground Round, with country red checked tablecloths, had lwe entertainment and silent mowes along WIUT popcorn and peanuts, Peanut shells on the floor blended into the rustic decor. The MlSSlSSippl River Company decorated in early western. The log budding outside made way for the gambling card tables Inside. Nelhe Kelly's atmosphere had a Ilttle of everything. It was completely furnlshed Wlth antiques from around the wortd . But when good 100d had to Impress that spend date, the HOLIDAY Award winner, Stanley Demos' The Coach House, Levas', and the FIE Tree were the places to go. 375 AI Milli Wilmli N. POWELL TOP LFFI hm MAM; threads a tape macmne, TOP CENTER: RIH Lute: w chmge of dasslcal programmmg, suleds mums from the hbmy, TOP RIGHT: Tecmman Mum Sx'mmn rm mud nmnpmcn: CENTER TOP: Ben 8mm Indexes c JED cal amums CENTER BOTTOM2001 weem m on 'narugc', expmms programming RBOVE: Anr L'o ; m m the ma LJUIUQLB RIGHT: Rmk Byrd U'HLUUWS UH MZUVHUUH AIUUEHLU SALVEN V by RON TUDOR In a survey conducted by WBKY, a local UK FM radio station, it was found that the station had a larger audience than any other public radio station in Kentucky and that it had a larger audience not totally comprised of students for a station in an area at this size. According to the survey 66 percent of all UK students, 50 percent of the faculty and staff, and 42 percent of the Lexington population listened to the stations V. SALV EN j WBKY has largest area audience Of the daily programming, 67 percent was music. This included 51 percent classmal, 24 percent jazz, 20 percent progressive rock and miscellanous other terms. A popular part of the programming was ttAfter Midnight? It was a primarily progressive rock segment deSIgned by the general manager and two students, Jim Wintjes and Danny Dnrsett. Wintjes formulated t'After Midnight which was presented from 11:30 pm. to 2:00 am. It was started by dISC'iOCkEy Jim Thompson and chief announcer Don Adams, WBKY was the oldest university-owned FM station In the country and the third oldest educational station. in 1941 Eimer Sulzer began the station as a hobby, He originated programs for WHAS at the time and began WBKY as a station operated for and by students and faculty, In 1965 Dan Wheeler became the Faculty Supervisor for the station which operated six to seven hours daily. When Wheeler was made general manager he brought in a professional staff to operate it. At that time the station moved to hours of 8 am. to 2 am. WBKY became one of 150 affiliates of the National Pubhc Radio tNPiO located in Washington, DC, getting 16-17 percent of Its daily programming from NPR in the form of tive and taped programs. The station which was not connected With academics was operated by five professional staff members, 15 students of a grantrin-ald program, three students on a work-study program, votunteers and partetime employees. The 50,000 watt stereo station which transmitted trom Clays Ferry by remote control reached a radius 0160 miles. Funding forthe station came from the UK budget and from a grant from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. hf EXUS: Anything You Want To Know About UK In Three Minutes KV DANSHY er, .mghv 7 by RON TUDOR N exus - Iahn far to connect - is a reliable and successful system of information at the University of Kentucky, The system originated at the University of Wisconsin and was Implemented here in February of 1973. Students can request information tapes by dialingthe Nexus phone number, and requesting registered code numbers, Tapes are prepared an a speCIfic topic of interest to students under the generah areas of academics, financial aid, student or campus recreation, special services, the community, housing and transportation. Various departments supplied written scripts of information which is often requested by students, ior the tapes. When these scripts are taped, they last about three minutes. The operators are student employees of the Human Relations Center, the mcation of Nexus. Nexus information and tape hstings are included in several campus publications, includmg Crossroads, the student handbook, the student directory and the campus newspaper. Nexus hours are 8:00 am. to 9:00 pm, daily. Suggestions for new topics are requested from various university departments once a year. 91! ABOVE LEFT: An operator pulls a tape 10 ulay tor a caher ABOVE RIGHI: Many lanes are avahabie to students, RIGHT: Workers look 1m requesled tapes OPP. PG: The popularity 01 Nexus keeps this worker busy manning the phones. K DANSBY by PAM LITTLE , '3 very War h 3 Its own petsonahty, it's own trend nd memorable events With the birth of 1974 a whole crop of new trends In fashion; sports and enter tamment camet ustence, 10 some . , rvivat meant following or keeping up mth these trends. ThIS was better known as ccnformlty, which most students.pract1c., either senously or for tun V . , The following paragraphs describe ttrules of survival which Me in 1974-75 was based on. 'tNostalgia could apply to almost any thing, and m 1974 It dld. Everything took a little turn backwards as It slipped forward. Styles of dress hit knee length and below; those oldies butgoodies like Paper Roses were recorded again; the flavor of the past hlt not only the movie screen but TV as well from HDay 0f the Locust at the neighbor hood mahnee to Little House on the 5 - Prairie on evening teleVIsion; even sports took a turn from football and basketbaH to a little time tor chess and backgammon. Fashion trends went from contemporary to the dated look with: over-alls, western cutshirts,recycleddenim,hats,b1azers, sicuty jeans, earth shoes, the big dress, smock tops, sweater sets, straight leg jeans, toed socks, scarves, Iucite watches, army pants, halters, 19281ewelry, tee shtrts, fur trim, turquoise, silver, blow dry hair and the ever popular layered look. tcmtmued on pg. 4441 G. KNIGHT .9..,,e'...$ fa? $7 4144' 44? 4 14, W 4 4 47 tLur'trrrued tram pg 443M A new Interest rn sports tor two to four people revrvedt wrlh games hke: backgame mont chess, karate, cyclying, bactepackrhg, air hockey, soccer and the most popular tennis Even board games were on the rrse. An old tamlhar new sound came about In mustc. With John Denver HThahk God ttm a Country Boy, came a revrval 0f the country. However, the Allman Brothers, the Eagles and Amerrca kept rock on the scene. Instrumentals hke HAute Bonw to otdles hke Youtre erteen, Mrt Postman, 'tJudy In the Sky and uPaper Rosesf' kept the charts soarrng wrth htts. Other popular hits were I Got the Mustcf' 'ttady MarmaV latte, t'tt's Onty Rock 'rr ROM and Best of My Love. 'tThe year at sequels could he the only way to express1974tr0m'tArrporthto t'Arrport '75 HThe Godtathert' to t'The Godfather It, 'tBrtty Jack to 'tt'he Trlat of Billy Jack, and the Three Musketeers to the tour Musketeers sequels kept movtevgoers busy Drsaster pict ures atso hlt highAtter the thrills ott the Potsedon Adventure, students were ready to shovet money out fur The Towering lnterno and t'EarthquakeT Other popular rrrovres were: the longest Yard The Groove Tube , that's Entertarrunent, 'tYoung trahken- stelnf' Funny tady'X Chinatown, uWutdu Pepper, tAWSt' and ttTommyI' Regardless of the recessrone unemptoyment or whatever. student entertathment on rnowest records and clothing drdntt seem to be hampered TOP: Buckpachrng OPP. P6,, TOP: Pocket corn- puters were a must tor Su'vwat ot UK classes CENTER: Brkes seeame n Survrvat heed tor campus trarrz-tprrrtahcn BOTTOM LEFT: Irrdaor ptarrtb arrd gardens were a Lonimmtty surmat In dorm hte '74 .1 very cocuzar tad BOYTOM RIGHT: Btue tEdllS have beeh a UK Student trust tor years pa 43.4? A .3 E C emu. The lst annual Fun Day held Aer 5 at Masterson Park was sponsored by the UK Equine Club. It included several rodeo-type events in addition to a race open to all UK students who owned horses. H was named the PIug Horse Derby, 7' BACKGROUND: Nbert Gutterman leans mtu a tum In the bavrelrace.LEFT:RichardWhile 'bI1esthedust mthe shovel race. CENTER: Scotl Hancock wrns the stake race RIGHT: John McKmney puHs Pam Connor m the shovel race 72, 5g??$w?3?i, ZEE4m S I It, .7 - and Rose Streets ABOVE: The Paddock auction mm to seH an useable contents, debris fmm ihe KK site. pfor students CENTER: KK was a convenient coffee she LEFI: KK was 0n the corner of CoMmbia TOP1LeveHng crews scrape zaizEd .. V .. , . mien; Mann: vaus ents. Streets. landmarks fall to progress . . . by PATTI VAN NOTE D uringthe1974 year, the Paddock Club and Kampus Korner were torn down; this year it was McLean Stadium. To freshmen, these were not landmarks. However, to the upper-classmen, they were traditions which were apart of them. The Paddock Club went first. Situated on Rose Street, it was a favorite place for students to drank after a football or basketball game lnside, one could hear about the refereeing, the players or the entlre game in detail without havmg attended. Now located in its place is a plaza including Baskin Robbins, Second National Bank and a liquor store. The Kampus Knrner, located across from the ChemIstry-Physics Building, was removed during the summer. In its nlace is a grassy area with benches Not too many people frequented KK In the past year - Burger Chef and Burger Queen became popular establishments. Fall semester McLean Stadium was the center of attention. It was built In the first decade of the 20th century on the land President Patterson used for grazing his cattle, Soon another FineArts building will be erected in the stadium's place. and it too, in tlrne, will become a campus landmark. 7,4 449 Photos Courtesy of Mrs. Burton Mxlward by BETH ANN JEWELL The iargest community concert organization in the United States was yointiy sponsored by UK and the Lexington community The Central Kentucky Concert and Lecture Series presented eight conceits and tour lectures during the school year. All presentations held in Memorial Coiiseum were open to UK students with iD's tree. Community admissmn was by membership only. Season cards were purchased for adults at $10 each and children under 14 for 35. Her majesty, Queen Elizabeth's two most Important regiments, the Welsh Guards, Argyll and the Sutherland Highlanders. opened the season with pomp and ceremony. Drums, pipes and dancers filled the air with an atmosphere of British tradition. Foilowihg the October 7 concert, an October 16 lecture was conducted by Daniel Schoerry a CBS News correspondent. Covering worldeWIde affairs for 20 years. he has specialized in economic reporting and major documentaries As a Washington correspondent since 1966, he covered the Watergate affair since its beginning Winning an Emmy Award. As a result however, his name was disclosed as being on the Top Twenty White House enemy list. Heywood Hate Broun, a former sports commentator, CBS News commentator and onetime actor, lectured on December 3. Robert Penn Warren, the only American writer to win the Pulitzer for both fiction and poetry, spoke March 10. The author of HAII The Kings Men was born in Guthrie, Ky, and attended Vanderbilt University. His lecture consisted of readings from his and others worksv White here, he aiso gave a seminar in fiction arranged by the English department. tCoIltmued on pg 452i TOP LEFT: Aian Titus TOP CENTER: Patricm Bruuks. TOP RIGHT: Heywoed Hate BIOUTTT BOTTOM LEFT: Kymg-Wha Chung BOTTOM CENTER: Van Clibtirn BOTTOM RIGHT: Roe hett Audrey. OPP. P6,: The Weisli Guards and the Argyil ahd Sulliedand Highlanders, ...ON STAGE FOR CKCLS 451 CKCLS tconttt rCouttmmd hum pg 1151 t Van Chburn, the world renown pianist, was long awattedt Scheduted to play January 28 and rescheduled for February, a bout with the flu cancelled htS performance until Apnt 21. The rnagmhcent concert ended Wlth tour encores. Chburn, who has played in public since age tour, was a student of Arthur Frtedheim. At age 13 he won the Nattonal MUSIC Festwal, and went on to study music at Jmlliard. Season membership informatton wutd be obtained from Mrs, Burton Mttward, executive secretary, or Mrs. Harotd Baker. CKCEtLS Catendar Oct. 7 Welsh GuardsMrgylt and Sutherland Highlanders 16 Daniel Schurr, lecture 24 Kyung Wha Chung, violinist Nov. 7 Gregorian Dancers and Tbilisi Polyphonic Choir 18 Warsaw Symphony Orchestra Dec. 3 Heywood Hale Broun, lecture Feb. 6 Alan Titus and Patriota Brooks,10int musm recital 25 Norwegian Soloists Choir of Oslo Mar, 10 RobertPenn Warren, tecture 25 RobertAudrey,Iecture, April 14 Spanish RTV Orchestra of Madrid 21 Van Cliburn. pianist 77' BOTTOM LEFT: The Welsh Guards and the Argytl and Suthertand Highlanders. BOTTOM RIGHT: Angeles Chamorro. LOWER LEFT: Spanish RTV Symphony Orchestra LOWER RIGHT: Soviet Geor- gtan Dancers and the TbIIISI Pohyphomc Chou. OPP, FG.: Knut Nystudt, Conductor at the Nurwegtan Sotoists Choir of Oslo ' W1; , ;.:. .;. by PAMELA LITTLE The number of pets found on the university campus was a considerable contribution to the average 20,000 population of the university community. Dogs, cats, snakes, fish, skunks, turtles and hamsters took up residence with a friend in his or her dorm for the semester, or just Visited for a few days until discovered by authorities. All animals, except those having official business, such as seeing-eye dogs, were prohibited from entering most buildings. But the Hbouncers I and those Sllly Hno admittance signs didnit keep I the tttroops from filtering into dorm rooms, classrooms or the library every now and then One animal ta skunkt became quite a celebrity as a result of it's master's many attempts to keep it in the dorm with her, An article was written in the Kernel, UK's independent student newspaper, uncovering the adventures of the stowaway. '2? BACKGROUND: A kitten enloys the iettovers at a student's lunch near the fountain. TOP LEFT: A giri brings her unusuat pet a snake to a concert in the amphitheater TOP RIGHT: While waiting outstde the ctassroom bmldingt this dog poses for a picture. OPP. P6,, TOP LEFT: This dog seems unconcerned With campus actiwties as he rests in hunt of the MI King iibiary. TOP RIGHT: Pant Connor prepares his burro, El tom . tor the t'Piug Horse Derbym THe: ; TROOPS , , . FILTEIZHR g i , 454 TOP LEFT: Larly Mead ram her a seven. TOP RIGHT: Hm Iolmhun kumr; nemie lhelr rdlmxh ABOVE: A slum'm ratm; thl sxmr girl a lhrve RIGHT: The Ialmgs m up OPPV PG.: Ar unsuspechng mtwm 456 by LARRY CYRUS Dear Editor, 'tConcerning RateeaAChick , a group of ten male students proclaimed themselves 'King of the Fountain each day around noon during the months of April and May, and proceeded to rate -similar in fashion to the system of scoring used in diving competitions - female passersby . We would see these 'thard-up males holding up their numbered cards in mocking triumph over the objecting, yet quietly expectant bod of some abject female. impromtu as it was, the essence other teminity was entirely on the line. The Kernel was tull of letters from women, both for and against, containing such ridiculous statements as: ttThey are boys who apparently see women only superficially. and I would like to request that they obtain permission before subjecting any women to the absurdity of an impromtu beauty contest and, t'The only reason lthink its disgusting is that I didn't rate a 10. Personally, i believe their endeavor has been misinterpreted as an outcry to reassert their dominance. I would dearly love to see the reactions of these men it they were given a dose at their own mediome, Let them get themselves up in drag and see how the other half lives! Or, better yet, let them parade betore a t'rate-a-prick squad; I'd wager that, iuding trom the photos in the Kernel, most of the cards would bear negative numbers. The observer can only guess at the motive behind such a blatantly barbaric activrtyi Supposedly, however; the perpetrators were attempting to reassert male dominance, i.e., 'trateea-chick was a political statement, a backlash against the terninist gains in recent years . I would like to point out that adolescent males are not the only guilty parties in our sexist society All those young women who cultivate men's view of them as sex objects by wearing tor not wearingt the latest tashions in clothing or in hair styles until their own self image becomes that oi a decoration, a bauble, an attractive plaything for men, are equally at fault. If you play the role of attractive body, rather than person, then you can hardly obiect to men valuing you according to how well you play that role. Many women still spend their lives doung everything conceivable to their bodies so that they will be appealing enough to attract some male, any male; in the great matrimoniai-sexual auction - and heaven help them it they tail, for there is no sin rnore venial and no state of being more suspect tor a woman than being manless , Because of this fear that has been drilled into every temale Since blrth, such grotesqueries as rateea-chick go on unchallenged by too many women. It has been said that hind-sight is far better and more accurate than tore-sight . So . . V in the basementol Pence Hall, a group ot enterprising young men had a better idea. it was based on the principle of 'thind- sight and was observed in much the same fashion a snake-In-the-grass might view the Situation For once, being in the basement proved to be an asset to these shy and crafty animals wrth whistles like wolvesi In tact, the events that took place from this vantage point became so revered that the knoll in front of the Windows became known as t'Fanny Hill. They are perpetuating and reinforcrng the long standing sexist ideology, that ot male dominance. Fearing their lack of manhood should be discovered by the gradual chipping away ot the quality of women, they have re-exerted themselves . The t'meat-mentalityy responsible for the sexist maIe-made dehumanizing actiVities, was concerned with, second only to the apathy and Iitelessness on campus, the state at arousal caused them when in a group oi mutual liars they could exploit and verbalize fantasres about the women on parade before them. Sincerely, Joe Doe Junior Anatomy mayor P.S. I found a copy of the rating system which lfeel you might be interested In and have copied it below for your benetit. When l look at you, I think this: 073 . . .you're so ugly you have to sneak up on a water fountarn to get a drink. 3e01e5 , , .keeo on walking. 501-73 . . .rnaybe plastic surgery would help,. 731-85 . . ,strutting outstandingly. 851-939 . . .Urnmm! 10 . . .I must have made a mistake, take a closer look EDITOR'S NOTE: The following was almost entirely composed ot letters to the Kernel editors. it is not the feelings of the Kentuckian staff, but reflect a combination of the views held by students during this campus tad . '5' 457 ' i t r t GruduuHon WH ! by KEITH MUTH T he 108th annual commencement was held on May 10 in Memorial Coliseum. Only several hundred graduates out of 4,700 actually took part in the ceremonies. After the procession of individual colleges, and the faculty filled the Coliseum floor, principal speaker and retiring UK history professor Dr. Holman Hamilton told several thousand weII-wishers and student's relatives that the 1975 graduates won't be allowed the luxury of hindsight. t'lt is essential in a commencement talk this year not to ignore . . . those international, national and other problems which cause distressing uneasiness in our minds and hearts, he said. What I would urge .. e is that you andl not succumb to simplistic views. Don't be taken in by purveyors of hypocricy, who profess great concern for man in the mass but fail to benefit individual men and women day in and day out. 'tDon't be gutted into wishful thinking or into assuming that sentimental approaches are as helpful as cerebral ones. Despite the emphasis commencement exercises usually place on idealism, more than a few students had their thoughts on a more pragmatic plane. That of the job market. Most graduates had the task of looking for a job - a few lucky ones already have them lined up. There were a few bright spots daring the ceremonies for several outstanding students and individuals. Ms. GenevieveAllen Murray of Lexington. graduating senior Bette Jane Doliase ut Frankfort and Joseph H. Kinnarney of Hopkintun, Mass., were awarded the prestigious Sullivan Medallions for their humanitarian and civic endeavors. Dr. James Wells, UK math professor received the William B. Sturgill award for outstanding contribution to graduate education. Honorary Doctor of Law degrees were conferred upon Louisville educator and-civil rights leader Whitney Young, Sr.. Louisville Gas and Electric Co. President Benjamm Hudson Milner, Smith Dudlvethroadbent, Jr.,zGadiz farmtqperatorandiaward winning seed cern producer,- and Dr. tua'niteiKheps, a Hari'an county native, now an Economics professor at Duke University. As the ceremonies were coming to a close and-the graduates san'g-the alma mater, many memories of their e'otle'ge-rcrarteters passed throughtheir heads . . . Hail Kentucky'mtrna Materti Loyal sons' amt daughterssing; Sound her;praise with voice united; To thebreeze her colors ilirrg. bIUe andfwhife be true; V ' TOP LEFT: As he listens to the speaker, hlS mind wanders . . -. . to lhefuture. TOP RIGHT: Two graduates talk of the future. , tlumphant age 0 399' CENTER LEFI: Bette Jane Dollase is given the Sullivan 8 e. the sky that o're us bends; ' Medallion by President Otis Singletary. ABOVE: Watching Kentucky's stainless page; , ' t ; the ceremonies is tirmg business. LEFT: Waning for ma , , graduate is a long wait. OPP. P6,, TOP: Ms. Genevneve ' . Murray receives the Lexington mtlzen Sullivan Medalhon. theje ever, oldtKentucky! ' CENTER LEFI: Unable to tind a gob, this graduate KIQUS is thy heritagd; t . ' advertises during the ceremonies. CENTER RIGHT: Married, t y. hameand thy traditions; but she's finally gmdualmgt fud fhy place on history's page! er forget thy fame 'of the great 'and free; vie rupho'l'dthy name, ntucky, hailto thee! ?'F' 460 by STEVE SMlTH T his past year was full at major news for mostAmericanst The two most presstng events were Nixon's tall from the presrdency and the growrng concern over money, inflation, recessron and a possrble depression in the making. Americans were also confronted wrth events of an international flavor - the transfer ol the tremendous wealth from the West to the Arab states and other oilrprodueing countries and the fall of top leaders all over the world. As always, there were lads: and, Evel Knievel's prolitable non-conquest ol Snake River showed people that there had been better years tor American heroes. A bit of irony occurred in 1974, involving Richard Milhous Nixon, After he won the presidency in 1968, political observers were calling his Victory a major political comeback. This past year, saw the same man embroiled in a scandal called Watergate that was either gomg to lead to his Impeachment or resrgnatton lrom otlice. The latter prevailed. A LIFE magazine reporter described it as 'Richard Nixon's lite going from pomp and power to the very edge' From distinguishable acts in loreign affairs to a time at terrible illness, when he was weary and depressed. hrs power gone, the former Presrdent came Within seconds at dying after an operation to relieve hrs phlebitis coriditlon . Many thought the Presrdent's celebrated five-nation Middle East tour in June was an escape from Watergate But he had accomplishments He was the first American President to vrsrt Egypt. When he talked with Egyptian Presrdent Anwar Sadat, he was the very picture of a man at the top ol his great powers. By midAOctober, his life did a total about lace. He resrgned two months earlier instead of lactng almost sure Impeachment proceedings Not only Democrats called tor his reSIgnation, but also his fellow Republicans. His resrgnatiori, they said, would be wondrous tor the already scandal-ridden partyt Although his successor, Gerald lord, pardoned him to ttdrop Watergate once and for all,'1 Nixon was still ill, disgraced, and lll serious tinancial trouble for back taxes and poor health. HIS phlebitis was getting worse and doctors found a clot in his lung. Atter a series of critical problems, he went into a deep shock trom internal bleeding iust six hours after the operation. We almost lost the President, said Ronald Zeigler, But slowly, Richard Nixon began to recover tn the seclusion at San Clemente. Special prosecutor Leon Jaworski called for the tapes of telephone conversations that eventually added to the demise of Presrdent Nixon around mid-July. On July 25, he gave the Presrdent 10 days to turn the tapes over to him . The House Judieiary Committee was already consrdering impeachment Americans were meeting new faces thanks to the televrsed hearings that according the LlFE gave Congress Hnew and needed credit across the country. Obstruction of justice was just one of the charges drafted by the House Judiciary Committee. On that note, signs ot protest began dotting America's streets. One sign said HJaiI to the Chief. In late July, the latest Gallop Poll showed Richard Nixon's popularity had fallen from a zenith of 68 per cent to a low at 24 per cent approvrng of his actions in oltice, At this point. more Republicans were crossing the tracks to lOln Democrats in calling for the resrgnation of the Presrdent. One member of the White House staff called Nixon 't . .1 a general who has lost the war but just keeps standing at the command post directing his troops. On July 27, by a vote of 27711, the House Judrcrary Committee came to the decrsion that Richard M. Nixon t'warrants impeachments and trial, and removal from office. Just two days after the deersron tor impeachment, Nixon's secretary of the treasury and one of his closest corihdants, John Connally, was indicted by a federal grand Jury on live counts of perjury, obstruction of justice and accepting bribes 01 $10,000 from the Assocrated Milk Producers, Inc,. The votes kept mounting In favor of Nixon's YEARS EVENTS: WATERGATE -..-STOP.- .- NIXON RESIGNS- - -- impeachment. On July 31, another key Nixon aid, John Ehrlichman, was sentenced to prison tor per1ury and for conspiring to violate the civil rights of Dr. Lewis J. Felding, Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist, By the first of August, the Watergate tapes were adding excessrve burden on the chance lor survival of President Nixon. To add insult to injury, all ten of the Judiciary Committee Republicans who had supported Nixon now voted to impeach him. On Thursday night, August 8, the 37th President of the United States resigned and Gerald Ford became the 38th Presrdentt However the Nixon family was not the only family in the political spotlight to share grief and sorrows, there the Edward Kennedys', After Teddy Jrfs right leg was amputated for bone cancer, it was confirmed that Mrs. loan Kennedy was undergoing psychiatric care. New press investigations and new questions about 1 ts tinLnE K. DANSBY Chappaqurddick, plus a drunk driving rap for loan, caused Edward Kennedy to withdraw from the 1976 Presidential race. This left the field wide open for the Democratic nominations of George Wallace, Harold Jackson, and many dark horses . The CIA felt the twrst of late when, In January, director William I, Colby confirmed that the CIA had read mail and kept secret tiles on at least 10,000 t'dissrdent America '5. Among the Hlacts that the CIA kept on the dissrdents were their sex habits. KV DANSBY Along about midrFebruary, the furor over t'domestic spying broke outand the heavy artillery was aimed point blank at the CIA and FBls The press and Congress raised seamy revelations about the FBI's alleged abuse of tactics and the information it gathered. It was learned that under the late J. Edgar Hoover's direction, the FBI planted several t'bugs in Washington D. C, brothels to catch foreign diplomats in negotiating situations. The usage of these bugs were not made clear, but one top authority said it was to twrst the arms of foreign diplomats. House Ways and Means chairman Wilbur Mills, 65, made news with the tamous Tidal Basin incident late one night in Washington. According to sources, Mills had been out on the town With several friends and after being pulled over by a policeman, a young lady was seen taking a nose dive Into the famed Tidal Basrn. Police pulled her out and her name became a household work, Fannie Foxe, the Argentine Firecracker. Seen at various sleezy nightspots, Mills lost credidation in Congress almost instantly, Admitted to having a drinking problem, Mills sank lntD oblivrun. Inflation and recessron was nothing new to Americans, but what was new was Americans had never experienced both simultaniously. Bad weather and poor planning drove food prices sky high. Oil price hikes pushed everything up from steel to plastics. Productivity went down and 6.5 percent of the labor force stood in unemployment lines. The poor and elderly suffered most while others felt a pang when the stock market declineds Goyernement was afraid to nip recession tor tear of adding to inflation. Some industries, oil and sugar, were making record profits, Some suffering people believed they hadn't seen the worst of it yet. While the Oil and sugar business rolled in the cash, the automobile business was out in the cold. People lust weren't buying new cars. This meant decreased profits tor Ford, GM, and American Motors And with this came massive layoffs, both definite and indelinite. To remedy the situation, the Big Three started oliering rebates to new car buyers. The rebates eased the situation somewhat, butjstill new cars sat idle . While the Arabs bathed in the black gold, Americans found themselves bogged down in an economic crises that was considered the , ..-. m ryf j g 3 r'x. 7 ?,?'1 m l. 333;? lirwg .. it worst in 30 years. From the celebrated and mush talked about Arab oil embargo at February 1974, to the easing ul tensions, the US still found itself importing a third of all the Oil it consumed. But the federal government was out to change that With its Project Independence, which called lor selfesuffierency in energy by the early1980's.W0rklinally began on the trans-Alaska pipeline alter Six years oi delay. According to sources. when the pipeline IS completed - seheduledtor1977e it will deliver up to two million barrels ol oil a day. l Scenes of hunger and starvation were made evrdent in the tamine-wrecked areas of Africa and Asia, where millions and millions of people starved to death. Situations such as drought, flooding, fertilizer shortages brought on by the price of oil aided In causing people to starve to death. Representatives of 130 nations met in Rome to talk about It, but still nothing was done. In the past year, the world saw 27 governments change leaders. When Constantine Caramanlis was premier years ago, the Greeks had a bad WSW at hIS method of politics. While in exrle in Paris, Greece was immaturely governed by generals, When they fell from power in July over the Cyprus t'debaelef' Caramanlis became premier again . While scandal rocked the US. scandal also made the front pages of Willy Brandt's West Germany. The Nobel Peace Prize wrnner tuund Ks DANSBY u- Litre Hm 'EEHH . .ila , . V .. U , a . sets! :3 N 1X03 1 i 77.117 -, r ,,i'; .SH $5. himself losnig power when a close aide named Gunter Guillaume was found to be a Communist spy In an unprecedented uproar, Willy Brandt resigned. His successor was sharp-tongued 56-year-old Helmut Schmidt. By last November, Japan's zooming iCnntinned on pg 116D BACKGROUND: Rebates made new cars hot items CENTER, SEQUENCE: Those needing nibs cheekerl the want ads dallyl lhe orl embargo caused a great disturbance Watergate cartoons were displayed In the Student Center: Nixon's resrgnatlan made headlines in 144 point type STOP-.- . INFLATION--. STOP RECESSION G. KNIGHT 461 tContinued Imm pg.461t economy hit bottom and Premier Kakuei Tanaka was revealed as having secret bank accounts and elaborate tax-evading ways. He restgned and Takeo MIkI took over. According to LIFE. an aide 0t Miki's said, Mr. Miki is undoubtedly Mr, Clean - like Mr. Ford. With $25 billion in oil revenues, King Faisel of Saudi Arabia Iound himself one of the most powerful men in the world until he met an assassin's bullet on Tuesday, March 25, 1975, Shot by one 01 his nephews who was described by the Arabian government as being 'tmentally lot to offer. Finally, on April 29, 1975, Saigon surrendered to the Viet Cong. The new President of South Vietnam, uBig Minh announced, an unconditional surrender 'Iin order to avoid bloodshed . He ordered, in a speech over Radio Saigon, the Saigon army to cease firing and remain in place. The United States had been involved in Vietnam for 30 years; 56,737 lives were lost; and $160 billion spent on the war. The beginning of 1974 was marked by the much publicrzed kidnapping of Fatty Hearst, X, M t t b APPLICATION FOR EWLOVMENT o o 6: considered as A t f PERSONAL an greenen or empIgzlggntt l I M Name . Soc. Sec. No. Last First Middle Maiden Present address Number Street City 8. State Zip Code Hm many years have you Hved at this address? Phone No. g 1 Area 'If Mrt'dl what type of transportation will you use to get to work? Date of Birth Age CHECK: MdIeAg-femaTe Single ?Iumber of Children Selective Service Classlffcatton -If a Vet.' Type of discharge deranged, King Faisel's halI-brother, former Crown Prince Khaled, descended to the throne ol the nilprndumng shiekdomi A palace spokesman ruled out a conspiracy. In September, the end came for the Hlion ol Judah. llall Selassie, who was emperor of Ethiopea, was overthrown. He was disposed from power for havnlg abused power lor his own purpose Protesters wanted to see him hanged Instead of protest, the Dusters were thanked and Haile Selassre's 44 year reign had ended. In February, Britain's Prime Minister Edward Heath found himself ignoring hints Irom lellow Tones to hang up his spikes, In a secret ballot by Parliament's Conservatives Heath lost ,, 130 votes to 119 W to Mararet Thatchere a 497yearrold nghtwrnger Irom a London suburb She became the first woman in British history to topple the leader of a major political party, Said Mrs, Thatcher, I've got a Engaged Married Sep. Age and relationship Hetght Height Div..-gw1dmde the poor little rich daughter of newspaper tycoon William Randolph Hearst. While mysteriously vowmg allegiance to her kidnappers, the SLA, Pattyts cohorts met death With Los Angeles policemen on nation-wme television. What at one moment seemed to be a respectable dwelling, at almost the twmking of an eye was a burning inferno that signaled the end Ior six of the SLA members. After almost a full day of agony for the Hearst Iamily, olficals finally said that Patty was not one of the charred bodies that was found in the house. The hve known SLA dead were Donald DeFreezet known to his partners as General Field Marshall Cinque, Nancy Ling Perry, considered the spiritual leader at the group. Patrica HMIZII'IOOI'I Soctysik, William Well. and Angela Atwood. They call him I'Super K. TIME magaZIne called him 'the cowboy on the lonely diplomatic trail,' but he was more commonly STOP-..-UNEMPLOYMENT-..- STOP .-..RE known as Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. the man Martha Mitchell said had a t'phoney Accent. The June 10th issue of TIME devoted its cover to the miracle worker for his exploits in the Middle East The miracle that the newly-married Kissinger made was a disengagement between Israel and Syria In his stay in the Middle East, he logged over 24,000 miles of travel. Kissinger, according to TIME, called the negotiations between Israel and Syria the most difficult and most complicated in my experience' Before an agreement was reached, the talks waddled close to falling through the floor. In February, Kissinger brought about loud squeeks from oil critics, His proposal evoked controversy because the US shifted its oil policy from seeking lower oil prices to supporting them at higher levels. According to NEWSWEEK, Kissinger warned that it was vital for the West to end its dependence for oil on the Organization for Petroleum Exporting Countries tOPECl. The device he suggested was to place a floor under the price oi oil. This floor price would encourage other alternative sources of energy production, With Gerald Ford the new President. his first maior act came when he said he would extend leniency to army deserters and draft dodgers, He also nominated former New York governor Nelson Rockefeller as Vice-President and let it be known he would run for President in 1976. Gerald Ford's various Junkets took him to Russia and the Orient where he was warmly received . RE BATES.-- Although Ford had nominated Rockefeller, Rocky was a mile and a quarter from being passed by Congress. Certain unanswerable questions cropped up, mostly about Rocky's wealth. A closely guarded family secret. Rockefellerls worth was announced at $250 million . A ton ot bricks tell on President Ford when he pardoned Richard Nixon of all crimes committed having to do With Watergate TIME magazine called it the 'pardon that brought no peaceo' President Ford said he acted out of compassion Wthh many critics said cost Ford his credibility and broke open the wounds of the executive branch inflicted by Watergate According to TIME, 'the Sabbath pardon eased the plight of a man who received it, but gravely complicated the future of the man who granted it, Gerald R. Ford ' A month ago this island was a paradise Now we have lost it. The island of Aphrodite IS now the island at the devils The words oi Peter Stylianakis, a retired civil servant, could be the words of Greeks on the island of Cyprus Nicosia was plagued by everyday occurrences of bloody revolution and Violence. One Cypriot saw the island in absolute shambles. The US embassy in NICOSia was stormed by Greek Cypriots and a US ambassador was mortally wounded. Both Turkey and Greece denounced negotiations from all sides. in mid-February, Congress turned a deaf ear to Henry Kissinger and voted for an automatic suspension at military aid to Turkey. Further arm shipments to Turkey would depend on their concessions in a Cyprus settlement, After the US troop disengagement in Southeast Asra. a calm, If one wants to call it that. passed over the warrtorn rice patties. In the last of March the calm diminished with stunning ferocity Threatened with defeat, South Vietnam President Thieu abandoned half his country to save the rest and 15 years of US fighting seemed to go down the drain. The world, espeoally the Ford Administration, faced the awesome tact that Southeast Asua was going Communist. The tall at many cities in Cambodia and South Vietnam Signaled the beginning of a mass exodus of refugees to the Free World, particularly the US. Almost all of Cambodia and a good portion of South Vietnam tell and Thieu was urged to resrgn which he stubbornly refused. A palace bombing in April was thought to be a coup but was denied by high government officials. According to sources, the resignation of Thieu was demanded because the Viet Cong uwouldn't deal with any government under Thieu. He finally resigned in mld'ADTil. Zonked in Zaire could describe the faithful night for George Foreman. Muhammad Ali, from L0ursvrlle, Ky., was once again the undisputed heavyweight champion of the boxing circles. Ali prevailed, although an underdog, even by Howard Cosell, by taking haymakers on his arms and elbows. Ali flattened the Goliathelike Foreman In the eighth and vowed revenge on Joe Frazrer. Art Rooney's Pittsburgh Steelers finally did it. They won all the marbles: the Super Bowls Beating the Minnesota Viking, the long awaited World Championship of pro football had finally come after a long abscence t0 the Steel City. Many football fans who yistted UK's Commonwealth Stadium found their hearts in their mouths qurte a few times. Fran Curci's UK Wildcats scrapped and fought to a 65 season. Their first Winning season since the mid-60's. Again this year, Curcr had 'em talkin' bowl again. This time the Liberty Bowlo After blowing Peach BowI-bound Vandy and Sugar Bowl team Florida off the field on regional TV, all the hopes and frustrations hinged on the STOP A LEVELING OFF--. UK-Tennessee game, The Winner received a Liberty Bowl bid. Without Sonny Collins, who broke a leg against Vandy. UK was embarrased 24-7. No bowl, but a very good season tor Curei's Cats which left a good deal of optimism for the future, As With the football tans, UK's dreshard basketball fans felt their hearts pound as UK won the SEC, finishing in a tie wnth Alabama Along about the end of the season. UK looked like second place was all theirs. Beating Alabama the second time plunged the Cats into the number one slot, but a rnaior loss to Florida put UK down to second again. Many thought It was all over But like a diVine act of God, Auburn propelled UK into the number one spot by beating Alabama. 30 UK journeyed into the NCAA tourney as the SEC Champion. The surprise came when UK beat Indiana to win the regionals and thereby earn a place in the semieiinals in San Diego. Thoughts sprung up of a UKeUnIversrty of Loursvrlle game, tor U of L was in the thick of it too. After bombing Syracuse 96-79, Hall's heroes found themselves gomg lor the bag against John Wooden's Big bad Bruins from UCLA. Kevin Grevey's 34 pornts werenlt enough however. as UCLA won its 10th national championship. It looked as though UK would pull it out, but nothing yelled The Cats went home number two But the season wrll remain in the memory of every Kentucky fan as well as graduating seniors Kevm Grevey, Jimmy Dan Conner, Bob Guyette, Mike Flynn, Jerry Hale, and GJ. Smith . The emotional impact of many local Lexrngton residents came when 88-year-old Fred Featherston was shot to death by Metro policeman while barracading himself in his apartment, After an uproar among Citizens the Metro police was accused of 'tuniustifiable homicide by a Fayette County Grand Jury Those famous personalities who passed away, included Picasso, Charles Linbergh, Ed Sullivan, Chet Huntleyy Duke Ellington and columnist Stewert Alsopt fr OPPl PG., SEQUENCE: Many employment applications were lilled out, but there were too few yobs. sugar prices rose above $3.00 at their Deak; Allman's Restaurant a popular spot at the river, burned down in the tall cl 197.1. wwhnuw mm: x m w 51mm? W 2'2!th 200. 3: w: rear tmy :5 gmg 1c 36 v Mm: on And 1 webmilm 3'3 the new HCCUEi :1; he: 'abhshed Hopefully With HTS posshw iasi mi: mm 0? a formab yearbmk, we nave dUE' . quately 90 ha and me presxm. and, Wm the mew quariew Lhc Mme WIH be serure fur a pubhcabon. . Regardless fuiure ' fellv ,,, BIA! ' A m n W! I 0t m. K RBOUC; Mr L-WL ' Hana wn H ulvvwvnm: It took 17 hours and 58 people to publish a, Kernel that will take you 45 minutes to read. A lot more time and energy goes into your daily Kernel than you may realize. It takes writers, editors, circulation staff, production people, layout and graphic artists, salesmen and a N host of others to assure the Kernel will be on the stands for you to pick-up in the morning. The Kentucky Kernel is one of the largest independent collegiate dailies in the nation. We think our iob is important enough to work at it, no matter how long it takes. 1 Because you, our reader, expect the quickest and most accurate accounting of what's happening at UK and around the Lexington community, and only the daily Kernei can give you that. So the next time you pick-up your Kernel before your nine o'clock class, remember us. We're the people who worked until two last night so you could read it. KENTUCKY cruel Because it's our job. r15 xl y blw7 45.,