University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1979 volume:

.. ; v i i E I l table of contents IO-Personal pleasure No. 1 98-Fans come out of the stands 178-Internal improvement 226-Inside the group 282-Individual effort 330-Index 348-Closing M gJ I11 I , g; 2:: :3 21 l . 33:! gm ,r . Wyma- -,.n A window in Pence Hall overlooks Patterson Office Tower and Whitehall Classroom Building, two centers of academic activity on campm. 1 Hum Internalism- Students ignore d Perhaps it could best be described as a year without- without the enthusiasm, the controversies and the interaction between students that has characterized this campus in the past. Student reaction to issues, both local and national, reflected the changing attitude of the UK student toward the world outside the University. The student body tailed to rally in support of a group of 11 Iranian students and sympathizers who were found guilty of disrupting a speech by Central Intelligence Agency Director Stanstield Turner in the spring of 1978. In fact, as the controversy dragged on through the courts, in the tall, students virtually ignored the protestors during their campus marches. Many developed an Iranians go home attitude. While the Iranian conflict continued student interest turned toward University related events in the community. During the late summer and early fall the Filming 0f the movie Steel, on Campus and in the downtown area, attracted the attention Of Bluegrass residents, particularly those who were involved in the filming as extras. The excitement of the project diminished in September when stuntman A. J. .vrqu n '.ln 1 -C.Lnndrrs 2-OPENING Two members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon helped a 3 outside pressure 9 a brother during the Annual Little Kentucky Bicytle Race. LKD featured events that encouraged cmnpemion between campus. organizations. VD Rumsch - Bakunas jumped to his death from the top of Kincaid Tower, in downtown Lexington. His attempt to set a world free fall record was to have been used as a stunt in the movie. Many students were involved in the World 3-Day Equestrian Event which officially opened the new state Horse Park in mid-September. About 150,000 persons Blogged through mud and steamed in the fall Sun watching horse and rider go through the toughest endurance test in the horse world.- As visitors from around the world renewed friendships, swapped stories and learned about Kentucky, students snapped pictures, drank beer and made friends with the visitors. Following the Equestrian Event the community settled back into a routine fall of Keeneland races and football weekends. On campus the attention turned to proposals for expanding and improving the University. The Sanders- Brown Center on Aging and the new Nursing Science .mym r: rug. Sunshine and frishces nude 3 fall afternoon more eniuyable for students a! the Complex. After classes ended, the traffic on Rose Street backed up as lravelcre; headed fur home. On a sunny afternoon in late summer, the center of campus became the center of activity, VD mev - H- 4-OPENING their prowess in stadium jumping, cross country and dressage competition. R WWW OPENING-S 6-OPENING Building opened and the Fine Arts addition took Shape with occupancy planned For Fall, 1979. But perhaps of greatest interest to students was the announcement of plans for a long-needed expansion to the Student Center. Easing the student housing crunch became a top priority as construction began on a student apartment complex on South Campus behind Commonwealth Stadium. The Facility, which will house 800 students when completed in fall 1979, will Open the Opporunity for coed housing on the North campust For the Wildcat sports fan it was a tough year They learned the hardest lesson of all--h0w to loose. The football team finished a disappointing season with a record of four wins, six losses and a tie. It was all a bit hard to take for the loyal Big Blue supporters coming off the 10-1 record of the previous year. Early Fears about the basketball team seemed unfounded 1 Hum Students v5. winter un the sidewalk across from the Coliseum C'mwus lights Hem ! Wing icy rm '.imb5 as the young team defeated such nationally ranked teams around Maxwell Place, home of Pregldent Singletary. ' ' 3 t t v mmr yuna- , - I'I ed the beauty and hazards of winter. I hough picturesque, icy road conditions kept most driversand pedestrians inside. 1 How OPENING-7 A warming trend in February brought rain instead of snow. .1, Clifmn as Kansas and Notre Dame during the December schedule. But January's SEC conference play brought out the team's inexperience and lack of depth. It struggled through the season trying to maintain a winning record and prepare for the SEC Tournament in Birmingham, Ala. in late February. Struggling also was a part of the students' everyday attempts to cope with the weather. The biggest news Of the year was not the ice and snow that had brought the state to a halt the previous year. It was a 9-inch December rain which caused the worst flooding in the central Kentucky history. Frankfort was hardest hit. Many resident faced the task of digging out from under several Feet of mud and having to replace their homes and possessions two weeks before Christmas. When the ice and snow finally arrived in January there were new Lexington plans to cope. Snow emergency routes, new plows and Snow Plan B for public school children helped. Kentuckians .inmumi ,vv Wr 5M :5 J i FI 5i: ,3 r k i E F i . .I t Lee Goss spent some leisure time on Seamn courts IE ,vg- din- 8-OPENING 5 '7t'm ' e i m mph. .1 :1.er Freshman David Workman skied down the slopes in Gallinburg, Tenn. Rain didn't dampen spirits at an ATO pre-game party Iessamaine County residents surveyed the swollen Kentucky River during the December flood. 1 uwmn Limb OPENINC-9 Studying and academics Often took a back seat when there were new things to do and places to go. What students did with their spare time was as individual as they were. Organized and unorganized recreation accounted for a large part ot the time spent outside of the classroom. UK and the Lexington area ottered new and interesting experiences. For the horse lover the Bluegrass area became the host of the World BADay Equestrian Event. New dances and forms; of entertainment were introduced and students were quick to pick up on the lastest disco steps and styles; A new outlook in the form of physical fitness and the promotion of good health was on the upswing. . . ' . . Heavy traffic and walking sllulents were toned Fmdmg tune to have fun yet stllt keepmg an eye on the which runsthrnughthc hurl utmnpui future was the trend for students. New friends and activities were just as important in shaping an individual's future as the classroomr lO-CAMPUS LIFE V t. 3mm 1! LU? Centralized add-dmp. Whinh was. held in MemorialColiseum, wasoften saidto bemass confusion. Students thpped to listen tospecial Inshuctions to understand the system's procedures. ' I1 . , .7. ed to share Ruse Street, -. - 1' Uvmv gave - .u- -- .1 fr i -'7 12-LKD flasMact LKD Liftoff It's not quite as glamorous or exciting as the prestigious event it is named for, but Little Kentucky Derby is very much a part of spring on campus. LKD is the last campus-wide event before students begin leaving for the summer. LKD had seen better years. Cloudy skies, chilly temper- atures and rain caused the carnival to be moved from Stoll Field to the hallway of the Student Center. Craftsmen sold their wares of leather, turquoise and silver while students prepared booths for fun rather than profit. Gamblers in the crowd had a chance to try their luck at the wheel of fortune, nickel pitches and ping pong ball tosses.And for those who weren't feeling lucky there were the typical carnival games that guarantee a small prize. Special events highlighted the carnival. Yvonne York, Kap- pa Alpha Theta, was crowned queen of the bubble-blowing contest. Eric Johnson devoured an entire submarine sandwich in less than three minuutes and Pete Lloyd of Blanding llI won his contest when he ate more ice cream than any of his oppo- nents. If making a pig of yourself wasn't your specialty there were other events. Sigma Nu's Max took top honors at the Gerbil Derby. Alpha Gamma Delta members won both the hula hoop and kite flying contests. Despite the fact that crowds were small and the elements could have been kinder, LKD carnival chairman LeeAnne Faust wasn't disappointed in the outcome. i'I thought every- thing went well even though the weather wasn't very good. We had a good turnout and a lot of participants in the sched- uled events. The sun came out as eager participants in the Debutante Stakes and the bicycle race gathered on the second day of LKD. The Sigma Nu's, determined to win their fifth consec- utive bicycle race, met stiff competition. Sigma Alpha Epsilon dethroned the defending champs. Alpha Gamma Rho came in second, Sigma Nu a disappointing third.The Debutante Stakes had a more predictable outcome. The four women rep- resenting Chi Omega retained the championship for the fifth year. The races gave all the participants a chance to meet and compete with representatives from other campus organiza- tions. Jill McCowan, a senior from Ashland, summarized the feelings of many when she said, t'It was such fun being able to represent my sorority in the races. I only wish there would be more participants from various campus organizations and that the number of observers would increase. Saturday afternoon was clear, cool and breezy-pertect for a balloon race. An inquisitive crowd gathered on the field in front of Commonwealth Stadium to watch as the balloonists began the slow process of inflating their hot air balloons. Four balloons, sponsored by campus organizations, partic- ipated in the hare and hound type race. As the balloons were inflated,the crowd moved from one to the other, some trying to help, most getting in the way, all a little envious of the pilots who would soar over the Lexington countryside. Thirty minutes after the balloons left the ground the race was over. Jim Jackson, of Columbus, Ohio, piloted the Ken- tuckian sponsored balloon to a first place finish. Jim's wife, . Alice, brought the Kernel balloon in second. Despite rain delays and small crowds, LKD was termed a success by those who participated and those who took the time to go and enjoy. The Kentuckian's balloon, piloted by Jim laekson of Columbus, Ohio, as- I eended from the crowd of spectators during the 3rd annual LKD balloon race. Ieanne Wehnes, photgrapher for the Kernel, accompanied Jackson. A magic show was one of the highlights of the LKD Carnival. Billy Taylor of Owensbom performed several magic tricks and stunts. Fraternity representatives put the university track at Shively Sports Center to i an unusual use during the LKD bicycle race. A silversmith made jewelry out of forks and spoons at the LKD Carnival. , Several craftsmen demonstrated their skills and the wares they had produced. Laura Mansfield, Alpha Gamma Delta, hula-hooped her way to first place in the LKD Hula-Hoop Contest. I lemuh- ai w: ah I Tr mplr J Trmplr -T Moran .miyzxm The Last Line Waiting patiently in the last line of their college careers, Robin Buchanan, ludi Ioseph, Vicki Knuckles and Diane Harkrader await their diplomat At least one moment of the graduation ceremony was baring foe advertising major Greg Engel uf Cintinnati. The formal graduation ceremony included many speakers and award red? icnts that were worthy of recognition. Joe Carpenter, a pre-medical graduate showed his approval through a hand-clap. -l...'Vlma'i 14-CRADUATION For many seniors the spring semester brought the end of their collegiate careers. On Niay 13 Memorial Coliseum hosted the crowd of graduates, friends and relatives who gathered for the traditional Commencement exercises. During the two hour ceremony President Otis Singletary presented awards to deserving graduates and citizens. Jackie Lamont Givens, Shirleen Kay Sutton and Martin Marshall White received the Algernon SydneyMedallions tor outstand- ing citizenship. Professor 8.1:. Conti was recognized tor his outstanding contribution to graduate education with the William B. Sturgill Award. Of the 2168 graduates who earned degrees only 1276 went through Commencement. Those who chose not to take part said the ceremony was too I'long and boringl't Many said they felt it had become too impersonal. Commencement had be come just another long line to be avoided. Many of the graduates who did attend said they did so be- cause their family expected it. Others felt they owed it to themselves to havethe experience of accepting their college degrees. Despite the sense of achievement, the joy of graduation was tempered by the knowlege that it signified the separation of close friends and that first big step into the hreal world. Lu- anne Kilgus, a textile, clothing and merchandising major from Maysville, echoed the feelings of many when she said, '1 like the thought of no more 8 a.m. classes or cramming for exams, but I will miss being around the friends live gotten to know very well over thelast tour years. 77 Moran gr. Mnrml wt! 3W , T Munm ,1 m: . u r was the recipient of the Uweted Sullivan Award, presented by lack Givens grinned as crowd at graduation gave him a loud round of applause. Givens UK President Otis Singlekary. GRADUATION-IS 1 t x w t .4 17mm Barbara Ruttenberg and Randy Johns embraced in the Gone With the Wind dream sequence from The Secret Affairs of Mildred Wild as Mark Chapman looked on in disapproval. Amy Thompson, Cathie Brookover and Bob Hess dreaded the approaching weekend in Hay Fever. A group of urchins sang m an unsuspecting John Shelton before the game in The Roar of the Greasepaint, The Smell of the Crowd. I immommmwwr; TWMDWWM Most of us spend the summer away from the Unive s.?pers working to meet the costs of the fall semester or in purs .:rece 1 leisurely spent days in the sun with friends. But for those wieiv h preferred the more relaxed atmosphere of summer schoc 1' T t for those who found it necessary to pick upa few extra I C'.:EI1 h of credit, the University offered two sessions of classes, mhe session and an eight-week summer session :em Over 4,700 students, more than one-fifth of the regul; Hind enrollment, gave up summer vacation to return to pi 35 T homework, lunch lines and exams. Mingled with acat emd h pursuits were concerts and plays. Study schedules were ttDUI': rearranged to accomodate events like concerts by the E1 Ciyn It. Light Orchestra and the lengendary Rolling Stones at iub T II Arena. air. - The summer session was also complemented by a cel him . tion of theatre offered by the Summer Repertory Com mam ' and sponsored by the College of Fine Arts. The compar v' e l eluded approximately 40 full and part-time members co 19g ing of students, graduate students, faculty, and adminis 31401 14-0105 16-SUMMERREPERTORY 1e Unive s.?personnel and members of the community. Part-time students r in purs i:7eceived three to six hours of credit and full-time members re- For thost meived up to nine hours credit plus salary. 1er schot J' The season opened with Hay Fever, a British comedy writ- w extra ' men by Noel Coward in the 1920's. The play revolved around Classes, wzzzhe absurd romantic relationships and false emotions of an ec- :entric English family, surrounded by a menagerie of week- :he regul; : 12nd guests. 1m to pi 1: The play was directed by Raymond Smith and the players Nith acax emCIuded: Amy Thompson, Robert Hess, Barbara Rutten- lles were wurg, Cathie Brookover, John Shelton, Walter Tunis, Kath- by the E1 cl'yn Mead, Richard Kent, and Karen Pulliam. tones at it The second production of the summer was The Secret Af- m'rs of Mildred Wildy a comedy writlen by Paul Zindel. Mil- l by a ce'i bired, a middleeaged housewife, lived in a Hollywood dream- ,ory Com mand as her depressing world of reality crumbled around her. The highlights of the show were the dream sequences as Mil- ecompart'lrdE , dh . . e , K :mbers co 5 E anta51ze erself m the motlon plctures ng ong, dadminis aGone with the Wind, and The Invisible Man, and also as screen stars Ginger Rogers and Shirley Temple. The cast featured: Barbara Ruttenburg, Randy Jones. Cathie Brookover, Gina Cairns, Mark Chapman, Martha La- Follette, Bobby Bloom, Richard Kent, and Karen Waddellt The production was directed by Joe Ferrell. The last Offering was the presentation of the musical come edy The Roar of the Greasepaint-The Smell of the Crowd, written by Leslie Bricusse and Anthony Newley. Mary Beth Kopesky directed while the play was served up by: Robert Hess, John Shelton, Karen Waddell, Kathryn Meadey Richard Kent, Karen Pulliam, Gina Cairns, Amy Houveris, Bill Coomer, and Dale Nallyt The season was one to be proud of. Each play was well re- ceived by audiences and critics. The actors and technical crew gained the experience of the difficult task of putting together three full-scale productions at the same time. Production began on June 13 and the plays opened July 13. Each play was interchanged every few days with Monday off for the entire company. SUMMER REPERTORY-17 1 flammd Freshmen 18-FRESHMAN WEEKEND hi -lifestyles Jocahon -friends -goals C High - A brief lull fell over the campus with the end of the summer A session. That is until the band moved into their dorms om othe week early for a week of band camp. In one week the bang calle played and marched a total of 70 hours assembling and po- is m lishing shows for the coming football season. calls Of course it wasn't all work. Social events were planned t: W681 enhance the week Among these were a Few recesses, a disct ray. dance, a banquet and the state fair marching band contest. T1 Finally on August 26 the dorms opened for the fall semesr end' ter. For upperclassmen the first week of school is confusing, then for freshmen it can be terrifying. One hundred fitty-sever was freshmen who attended freshman weekend got some help i' thex preparing for the confusion of that first week. F thir Freshmen weekend is offered each by the University's De partment of Human Relations. All freshmen were welcome It participate for a tee of $30.The camp took place at Norttr Central 4-H Camp in Carlisle, Ky. Casual interaction with 2t upperclass counselors and eight staff members who also a: tended gave freshmen the benefit of their experiences in mo, aspects of college life. Starting at the top and wmking down may not be the conventional way 1 doing things, but Casandra Starks was sure it would work. Her group won contest with their version of the Kirwan-Blanding Complex. Freshman weekend allowed newcomers to meet each other. A! the pavilion . North-Central 4-H Center, Mike Crimes and Vivien Landrum bumped d: ing the Dave Murray disco Show. N M e 11,6 . a Hgm HAW, 'r : XI? ' 0 Ram. isummm trms om the ham. ; and pt; anned L ;, d disu ntest. ll scmev infusing ty-seve 9 help it .ity's Dtt ilcome L t Norttr 1 with It i also a 5 in mo, mal way t roup won 'paviiior. umped d I t I7 Runt-t- Activities were planned to make the freshmen meet one an other. Skeeter Johnson of the Physical Education Department called a square dance for the participants one evening There is no better way to meet a lot of people because when Skeeter calls a dance you meet everybody. One Saturday night the weekenders discoed to the music of Lexington DJ. Dave Mur- ray. The University Book Store donated t-shirts with the week end's theme, We're all sailing the same ship, printed on them. During that first week the sight of a fellow weekender was welcome. Just knowing someone was there made tackling the world a whole lot easier Freshman Todd Skaggs said, Meeting people was the main thing. Everybody made new friends. whether they came with a dozen kids from home or they didn't know a soul. A facultyrstaff session, when professors and deans from the University visited the camp for the afternoon, offered the op- portunity to ask questions concerning academics and housing with those who make and enforce the policies. The fun didn't stop at sundown Movies were shown, a sing-a-long was organized. When the lights went out the girls' cabins became targets for raids. Only a few girls ended up in the showers and most cabins were successful in warding oft attackers if the occupants really wanted to sleep. Now I know who not to get for chemistry and biology , . i and that Joe B.'s is the place to go, said Jonathon Moorehead after the weekend. I'm going to do anything to be a counsel- or next year, he added 5 Si lmh-r Incoming freshmen, Diane Hagenseker of Fort Milkhe got help with her Schedule from her mother during the advising conference in July. FRESHMEN WEEKEND-19 fXaSMmk U-Haul it When the freshmen returned to campus on Sunday after- noon they found it alive with activity. The process of moving in was on for another semester. Stereos topped the list of necessities. Televisions, radios, posters and plants were also popular items. Anything to brighten the walls and give the stark dorm rooms some per- sonality-after all that was to be home for the next nine months Mixed with the enthusiam of seeing old friends for the first time in months were the necessary annoyances of beginning a new year. The lines for fee payment during the first few days of the semester seemed even longer the previous year. Drop- add was renamed add-drop, supposedly to give it a more pos- itive connotation. But renaming it didn't eliminate the red tape involved in adding or dropping a class. By the middle of the week almost everyone was looking forward to a long Labor Day weekend at home-a chance to get all the things that were forgotten and to recount the details of the week to family and friends. JONIDUSCH VTV Moran VT Mum Moving in all those necessities of life was a long, liring process for most 5!: - dents. The chore was shortened for engineering junior Bill Smith by carryirg as much as possible on each trip to Kirwan Tower. Help was a keyword during add-drop. Nursing senior Mary Phillips helpt l her brother. freshman Billy, with the task of rearranging schedules. Fee payment lines are a part Of the first week back on campus. The long wa l gave freshmen Given and Nicky True a chance to balance their Checkbooks. Confusion and nervous tension are common during centralized add-dro . The face of communications sophomme Lisa Silhenick expressed both as sl 8 waited in line with her course schedule and add-drup card. -T Mann! 20-MOVING IN T. M om wst 5h - :arryir z s helpx l rng wa I woke; d-dm . h as 51 e -T Munm MOVING IN-21 22-HOUSING With the rising cost of living, and a shortage of adequate housing close to campus, students applied for rooms in residence halls in record numbers. The waiting list for residence halls included over 1500 students desiring on-Campus housing for the fall semester. The capacity for undergraduates is 4742. There was a great attraction for this convenient lifestyle. Mark Schmitz, a preemed junior had to wait for two months for a room on campus, Schmitz didn't apply for housing until late and suffered the consequence of not having a room when he returned to Campus in August The advantage of living on campus was best said by Adele Cox, a sophomore majoring in accounting. IFS easier to adapt to the University because you get to know the people On your hail. She added, It's easier to get to class when the weather is bad. Privacy can be a problem in the residence halls. Elaine Messinger. a Bianding Tower resident, said, There is a lack of privacy because of the community bathrooms and paper-thin walls It's hard to study when there's a test the next day and the people next door are being rowdy. Residence halls have their own form of government which plans activities and schedules different events of interest. Programming committees function on both north and south campus.South campus had a Crz'nsti dance that included an Olivia Newtonrlohn and John Travolta look-alike contest, They also had a Halloween dance with the Iim Taylor Disco Show to provide the musit: North campus sponsored the Boyd Hall Haunted House and mini- concerts in the courtyard ranged From bluegrass t0 jant As Marty Haas, a biology major from Holmes Hall, said, There's always something going on, so many people to meet; I love it The residence halls pruvide special facilities for leisure activities. l- Students of each hail have available laundry rooms, kitchens, vending machines, TV moms, pianos, and recreational equipment. A healthy afternoon can be spent in the courtyard or on the basketball couurts using footballs, frisbecs, basketballs and other sports equipment that is available in most halls. Married and graduate housing cut the cost of living for those on a budget. Cooperstown is only five minutes away From campus by the shuttle bus. The convenience and cost was the main attraction of this type of living. One graduate student said, I looked at apartments in the Nita AR Mattmgly area and the prices were too expensive. I was used to living in dorms, so I don't mind living in graduate housing She said she doesnit mind her small efficiency apartment and that One advantage is that there is less Cleaning. -BAR TON BRANSCUM and -IONI DUSCH Campus living can be very hectic with little time for clean-up for Susan Brinkley, a sophomore in business. She shared a mum in Keeneland with her twin sister Sally Stereo sets and studying to music was popular on campus Junior, Mark Nenow used a set of head- phones 50 the sound wouldn't disturb anyone. m -T. Moran I f w P in ' 66 en ull g all-nlghters every w k d tlngly tOO The night watchman's hardest job is staying awake. That's in what Angie Spencer, a senior majoring in business office edu- in cation, found out when she became Blanding Towerhs night 5119 watchman on weekends. WY Spencer said that it was a rough way to spend weekends be- ? is cause the daylight hours during Saturday and Sunday had to be used to catch up on sleep. But she said that it was a good md job because of the Hminimal amount of work involved. The CH doors were locked at night for security reasons and she open- ed them for people coming in late Her roughest hours were lime betwelennll and 5 a.m. but she said Ha cup of coffee helped me in make It JONI DUSCH with Blanding Tower night watchman Angie Spencer studied on the job Accoun- ting problems that demanded her full attention and coffee helped her stay: ar 0 awake in the wee hours of the morning. . 1ead- I Busch 2. L h HOUSINC-23 ,ymqulavqu' 2': ngwm -T Mamn North vs. South campus rivalry The Halloween Bowl is an annual flag football game played between Holmes and Haggin halls. The players are selected all-stars of each dorm's' intramural teams. The arch rivals vie for a coveted whisky barrel, the trophy of victory. Haggin has possessed the trophy for the majority of the time, Holmes having won only once. The losers usually try to steal the bar- rel from the display in the Victor's lobby. This year Holmes stole it, but it was taken back. Haggin won the 1978 Halloween Bowl by a score of 27-8. A fight, which erupted in the fourth quarter, rapidly escalated in a brawl involving both teams. As a result, the game was called in Hagginls favor. -BARTON BRANSCUM Signs were made to fire-up the teams for the annual Halloween Bowl between Haggin and Holmes Halls. Donnie Likins and Terry Goodin from Holmes Hall made a sign th cheer their team on. L 24-HOUSING .R Mumngly 42' Mamngly -R. Mulhugly Convenient LifestquS Accounling iuniorCalhy Clark and Mary Stan Filer, an undecided sophomore, had time to relax after classes, Tracey Smith. a senior in recreation, and Greta Hensley, a business junior, joked around in Blazer Hall after a day of classes. An afternoon of term paper typing was in store for Fonda Romin, a sophomore maioring in landscape arthitecture and living in Keeneland HaIL Melanie Miller, a sophomore majoring in pre- pharmacy got carried away by her friends in the complex courtyard. Carrying her were sopho- mores Kevin Hendrickson, Anne Logan and LarryGreen. HOUSING-Z 5 www -m.4met ,y. i 8 -G LlllldEFS Steve Dieball studied together in their mom in KirwanTower. These inventive students decorated the room with free standing beamsto resemblea Ship's galley which they nicknamed 5.5 Titanic Stateroom. ' FT N For students who dont want to live in residence halls and O O 7 UanCrSlty S can't afford to live off campus, the University has provided . an alternative, apartments on campus. 1 Two hundred apartments, located behind the stadium, will a tematlve to open in the fall of 1979 Jean Lindley, director of housing . operations, said that the apartments will house approximate- rCSIdenCe hall S ly 800 students. Fortyweight of the units are reserved for mar- ried students. The remaining space will be allotted to upper- classmen. The fully furnished apartments consist of two bedrooms, a bath, a kitchen-dining area and a living room. Lindley said that four students will be assigned to each apartment, She also said that because of the cost of new Construction and be- cause of the increased space and facilities that the cost of liv- ing in the apartments will be more than students pay tor resi- d h llH ence a 9 ,pAuLA ANDERSON Additional campus housing was under construction behind Commonwealth Stadium. The demand for additional housing caused a long waiting list for residence hall housing. VT Mam J 26-HOUSING .7 M mn- Complex Programming sponsored a halloween dance for the Complex residen15 Dressed as Mickey Mnusc, Karen Burvee, a junior. danced wilh Craig Young, .1 senior who won the best mslume prize for his immilatiun fAbr: Lincoln HOUSING-27 Majoring in People It's tough being an RA. It's time consuming, trying, and takes energy but for some stupid reasonryou end up liking it, said Ieana Burke as she described her position as a resident adviser in Patterson Hall, a freshmen woments hall. One of 151 RAS who worked in the residence halls, Burke went on to add that it is nice to feel needed . . .it's a job yet not a job. Youlre like an older sister and the girls t expect you to keep them in line? The RA program, sponsored by the Department of Residence Hall Living, is headed by Dean Rosemary Pond, Shetll be the first to tell anyone that she is proud of the resident advisers, but she is also quick to add that a lot is Kin Ward, an RA in Boyd Hall, made weekly rounds for room check. The t rooms are rated for cleanliness on a scale from one to four, Occasionally Vickie Shoemaker, a senior majnringin home economics, Carolyn Boswell, a junior majoring in education, and Debbie Day, a senior majoring in allied health, enjoyed getting togclher for a game of Uno, a competitive card game, All three were RAS in Blinding Towert u smur- 7.3VL ZB-RESIDENT ADVISORS expected of them. Dean Pond said that students interested in becoming RAS apply during the spring semester. Each applicant attends a general information session, a small group interview and has a personal interview with a Stattmember from the Department of Residence Hall Lite. Itan applicant Survives the screening process he is notified during the summer But that isn't all. All resident advisers return to campus one week before the residence halls open for the fall semester to participate in what Dean Pond called Ha strenuous and intensive training session. In an interview with Cunmzmii-K'she explained exactly what she and her staff expect from the RAS. They have to know about everything on campus--trom academics and social lite to first aid and counseling and testing, Said Dean Pond, In return For these services RAE receive their room and board and, in addition, are paid For the time they spend monitoring the main desk in their hallt Though the compensation certainly helps with expenses, Ken Ward, an RA in Boyd Hall, said that it was only a minor conbideration when he applied for the job.Ward said that he was more interested in the people side of the position. There's a good social life in a dorm and a good RA is involved in it all; you learn to Cope with people and that's a beneficial lesson to learn, saidWard. Citing a 'desire to work with people as her reason For applying to be an RA, Sally Patterson, an RA in Keeneland Hall, used her position to prepare for a career in social work. The senior was able to develop in her field and to heighten an interest in psychology, Lisa Mansfield transferred directly from Ashland Community College to UK and ajob a5 a resident advisor in Keeneland. 'tI have learned about myself, how to deal with my Shortcomings, and how to say t'shut up and have them get the right meaning. Finding out things about UK, things that Ashland Community College didn't have, has been enlightening, she said. A member of the Holmes Hall staff, Jeff Greer had no complaints about his job eitheri He simply said The benefits overshadow the drawbacks so much that they aren't worth mentioning? TAU! .4 AK DERSON amt BItRTUN BRANh-CULW Two RAs from Haggin Hall, Todd Oetken and Willie Spencer, ended a week with a game of hearts. Popcorn parties were popular in Donovan, a freshmen women's hall. RA lane Chambliss. a senior majoring in history, had freshmen Shannon Costello and Micca Jewell into her room for a popcnrn study break. uum V ' ' L V , 7; DWI: RESIDENT ADVISORS-29 IIIII WIII' mmmmm jg minim I II! III I1! 31 III -mm I'll it! m In mmm mmm mmm mmm III mm mmm mmm than:- ' iv i I Iil IN I II! N! I 3H 5H 3!! H! n; m I Inmm M n xnmm n: n mmm u: u nrmm m n inmm k an E Hunt?! ,, m n mini t w m n mmin t 1 HI H mm! . II! n m m 1;! e m $ 3 In route to campus Limited parking space near UK'S campus has rcsuited in a whole new breed of people, Theyire known as commuters and can be seen riding campus shuttle buses each day to and from the Commonwealth stadium parking lot. The variety of people using this service inuiude students, graduate studentts, professors and anyone else wishing to Visit UK'S campus. Hamid Cox, an arthitecture sophomore, said that he usually had to wait anywhere up to 15 minutes for one of the three south CdmpttS buses to arrive. He said, HI like it because i don't have to walk as much The bus lets me off right in front of my class.'1 He added that he'd rather park at the stadium than have a parking sticker betause at least at the stadium you're assured of a parking space, and you donit have to hunt for one. The popularity Of this system means crowded buses during peak hours.W.M. Duke, 4 south uampus bus driver said the busiest hours are from 7-10 a.mv and 375 p In. That is when most Students are going to and from classes. Duke said it Can be hazardous when the bus gets crowded because his view is blocked and hes likely to Close Someone Up in the backdoor. Ice, snow and traffic tend to SIOM. the servife down on its two mih round trip that includes 15 stops at various places on the mute. However the bus system is necessary and Duke said. 1dmft thinkthe students could do without them. -IONI DUSCH Cars belonging to people commuting to UK fill Commonwealth Stadium parking lot during the week VT Mmm holllto. ba.,-...'v . vb 5.1th Phillips Markel was a favorite lunch 5pm for people in a hurry. Gordon Bentley and Ralph Osten were on hand to take care of sales. Crowding on campus shuttle buses is an everyday occuranre. Students oflcn have to sland in the isles when all the sear; are lalwn. People running down Rose Slreel to catch a bus in from of the Chemistry-Physics building is a common sight. Looking Beyond the Wheelchair Just because I use four wheels in- stead of two legs, some people forget that I'm human like everyone else, said Brian Shaffer, president of the Handicapped Student Union, as he talked about the problems that han- dicapped students faced last year on the University campus. Shaffer, and 25-30 students who made up the Union, worked together to improve physical conditions for handicapped students. But the largest problem that Shaffer and other handicapped students faced was a lack of understanding among their classmates. 'iAll some students see is the wheelchair, they don't see the person in the chair, said Shaffer. He added that some students hesitate to help a handicapped person. Shaffer said that most handicapped students are well- adjusted to their situation and ap- preciate sincere offers of help. Freshman Sam Eden had to adjust 32-HANDICAPPED v not only to a new environment but also to a new electric wheelchair during his first weeks at UK It took him two weeks of practice on his back porch in Elizabethtown before he was ready to try anything like sidewalks and ramps. But, like Shaffer, Eden found the greatest barriers were the attitudes of other students. Eden said that that handicapped students need to take part in activities, not only for their own benefit, but so that other people can learn that there is more to a handicapped student than a handicap. I'm pretty well accepted, said Bill Leitsch, a senior majoring in education. But he added that he had been more fortunate than most handicapped students. . .most of the others are more shy. Leitsch said that he would like to see handicapped students regarded as just other students and not special cases. He drew a comparison between the handicapped R Min mg. and the students of north and sout campus. There is no fear or hate, jusr lack of knowledge and corr munication, two sets of people living i the same world but not associatin with one another. Leitsch would like t see that change. While lack of understanding ma' have been the most difficult proble i many handicapped students facet they also struggled with the same 0 . problems of inaccessible building , doors that were too narrow, and ram1 ; that seemed designed to pitch them directly into traffic. Jake Karne director of Handicapped Stude : Services, said that future plans call ft r improvements that will benefit tl 3 handicapped The plans call for tle installation of elevators and ramps buildings that were determined to l: inaccessible. The improvements a 2 scheduled to be completed by lure 1950 . -PAULA ANDERSO l Campus buses are equipped to accomodate handicapped students. Scot Hutchinson, a sophomore majoring in special education, talked to bus driver Carl Shannon during a trip to the opposite side of campus. Amy Daugherty, a political science freshman, was helped into a car by her sisters. Lenore Daugherty, a sophomore majoring in English and history, helped Amy while Jeanie Dougher- ty, a freshman majoring chemistry, steadied the chair. Judy Hale, a freshman majoring in special educa- tion for the orthodpedically handicapped, en- joyed the relaxed atmosphere of Blazer Hall. Both Blazer and Holmes Halls were accessible to handicapped students. 4?. Martingly '1 Dusrh SOJ HANDICAPPED-33 M 2:433; t- 1g 3y i G0 Greek Lost sleep, hard work and decisions made up the week for the 14 sororities and 627 rushees who participated in formal so- rority rush during 1a te August. Rushees were kept busy Visiting the different chapter houses and meeting active members of the sororities as well as getting to know the girls in their rush group. The actives had the job of entertaining the rushees with different skits that were prepared and rehearsed during the week before the rushees arrived on campus. Out of the 627 rushees participatingk 394 girls pledged, a one percent decrease from last year. Kris Plinke, Panhellenic president said, Rush week Could be improved to allow an even larger number of girls to pledge Rush should be moved up two or three days so that it can be over before classes start. If UK had more sororities on Campus then the rushees could have a better chance of finding the sorority where they Fit in best. She added, This seemed to be a major reason for girls to drop, not finding exactly the right house for them. Margey McQuiikin, the new Panheilenic adviser came to UK during July, I was impressed with all of the hard work done by the girls before I arrived on campus, and how organ- ized formal rush was set up, she said Ml'he larger sororities should help smaller ones grow so that the Greek way of life can be emphasized before individual sororities. At a Panhel- lenic open house offered at the beginning of rush week Mc- Quilkin talked to rushees about the advantages of sorority life. The task of promoting the Greek system was left to rush counselors, sorority actives who lived with the rushees during rush week. Chris Tennyson, Panhellenic's rush chairman said, Panhellenic's goal was to inform rushees of the advan- tages, leadership potential, and scholarship programs that so- rorities had to offer Also the counselors would be there to as- sist the girls with questions about rush. One rush counselor said, HIt was a very emotional time tor the girls that were going through rush. Even though I'm a part of the system, I don't totally agree with it now that I've seen both sides of what really goes on. I saw too many girls get hurt when they didn't get the sorority they wanted. Then it was my job to explain to them that it is not anything against them, it's something that just happens. cantinued mi page 37 Preference night was a very emotional time for Tri-Delta senior Iill Murray, it was her last formal rush. Tri-Deltas Karen Sherfey and Anne Fronning tried to comfort her with smilest lT. Niunm Preparation for rush parties was an all-day job. Jean Sadd, Pi Beta Phi, de- Iivered food to a sorority sister who who had no time for a dinner break while building a party prop on the roof of the Pi Phi House. Panhellenic's Jersey Swap was a time for rushees to meet one another and ac- tive sorority members. Rushees Valerie Garrison and Julie Ross wave to friends in the crowd behind Memorial Hall. KimiRathiH, Alpha Delta Pi, fiddled for a barnyard party. Rushees were also treated to guest appearances by look-a-likes uf Dolly Patton and Porter Wagoner. R. Mamngly 7:: MuIImgVy 7.x Mmmxgw RUSH-35 G0 Greet; Gail Eads, a rushee who pledged Alpha Gamma Delta said, I went through rush because I had a lot of friends in different sororities and I liked what sorority life was like She said, HI pledged Alpha Gamma Delta because I felt very comfortable with the girls that I met and they seemed to really weant me as a pledge, One rushee who dropped after the first round of parties said, HI'd advise anyone coming to UK for the first time to go through rush. I met a lot of people and liked the parties. The reason I decided to drop was because of my grades. I realized during the first round of parties that a sorority would take up a Iot of time, and I wanted to improve my grades First Compared to the structured sorority system of rushing, fra- ternity rush sometimes seemed to be one week of continuous partying. But behind what seemed like a beer-guzzling me- nagerie of students, the serious business of pledging new members was going on. Keith Sant, Sigma Chi, said, 'I liked the informal feeling of fraternity rush because the rushees were more at ease and you got to know what they were really like. Sant added, 1t was simple to pick out the guys who were interested in the frater- nity from the guys who just came to drink the beer. The guys who were interested asked questions about the fraternity con cerning financial obligations and what the chapter does on campus. Fraternity parties were planned around themes which be- came more complex as the week progressed. Casino parties, nightclubs, beach parties and hayrides gave prospective pledges the opportunity to become acquainted with fraternity life. Perry BentIy, Inter-Fraternity Council president, said, This may all seem extravagant but the system is due to stay For a while. Bently added that the only way the fraternity system of rush was Iikely to change was if money becomes scarce, enrollment goes down, or fewer men go through rushi The only change I wish would come about, said Bently, 'iIs that the massive consumption of liquor be cut down. Chap- ters have huge rush budgets and most of it is spent on alcohol. If a chapter pledges only 20 guys, that's a hit of money spent on each pledge. Most chapters averaged 20 pledges for the fall semester ePA ULA ANDERSON Teresa Orr, Alpha Kappa Alpha, shouted her enthusiasm for her soroity while helping teach one of her soroity's songs to rushes at Jersey Swap. The event opened rush week by introducing rushees to the scroities on campus. 13. Matngty Fraternity rushees were entertained by a variety ofact5,inc1udng entertainers impersonating Elvis Presley and the Spinners, at SAE's Annual Night-club party. Ed Conley displayed his juggling skills between acts. ,7- Mann! Bid night was a suspense-filled evening for actives as well as rushees. Tralece Phebus and Sherry Scott of Kappa Alpha Theta, anxiously awaited a first look at their new pledges. Phebus and Scott stood watch as the girls made their way to the Theta house from the Classroom Building. VT Mormg RUSH-37 Hollywood comes to Lexington Lexington saw Hstars during the summer when a lit- tle bit of Hollywood arrived to film the movie produc- tion Steel. When it was time for lights, camera, ac- tion...ta1ented big name stars like Lee Majors, Jennifer ONeiil, George Kennedy and Art Carney performed on the various locations Bystanders filled the area to Catch a glimpse of the stars, witness the actual filming of a movie, and maybe get an autograph Scenes of Lexington and surrounding regions were used in the film. The sets, representing a partially con- structed skyscraper, included the top of the Patterson Office Tower and the field near the UK water tower. Downtown, the Kincaid Tower along with the inside of Rupp Arena represented the same. Some of the scenes were filmed at the Lexington Cemetery, High on Rose Bar, various horse farms in the region and Old Frankfort Pike, which was used for a chase scene, Lexington was selected over other Cities for the Eilmv ing of the $4.5 million dollar production primarily because of the Kincaid Tower. At the time there were only five steel buildings being built in the country, the Kincaid Tower was one of themi The Kentucky Film , STIEIEI. Commission worked hard to get Steel shot in Lex- ington. There were 10 filming days at the University Jeanne Garvey, from the business affairs office, worked with the directors making sure everything ran smoothly during filming on campus. She made sure proper steps were taken for clearance and enough security and physical plant workers were available when construc- ting sets. Inconveniences in the area were minimal even though helicopters flying to a construction set on top of Patterson Office Tower Could hardly go un- noticed. Over 500 Lexington area residents were incor- porated into the film as extras and backstage hands. Dan Holt, who works in the business office at the Lex- ington Technical Institute, was one of 45 people chosen out Of over 1100 to work as an extra on the construction site. He applied for the position when he saw an ad in the paper, His job was flexible enough to Script supervisor Iann Carver gazed out over the set on a hot August afternoon, Her husband directed the production. , T Moran allow him to take part in the movie, and check into his office when needed. He worked a total of 22 days with the production as an electrician assembling beams with the top crew. Holt, who had no prior acting expe- rience, said. Hlt was an interesting experience. It was a good experience for the people of Lexington to see how movies are madell The job as an extra wasn't all that glamorous. W'orking 12 hours a day, six days a week was tiring. Holt recalled that there were as many as 14 takes on one scene. Another scene, which involved running with heavy firearms, required eight takes. Some days they didn't even use extras but they still had to be there just in case. The stars, however, didn't have it quite that rough. There were stand-ins when the scenes were walked through when adjusting lights, sounds and props. Over 400 people were hired as extras for the scene at Lexington Cemetery. Mrsi Elisabeth Blevins, a recep- tionist on the 18th floor of Patterson Office Tower took a day of her vacation to be in the scene. All of the extras met and were driven by bus to the cemetery. They were there the whole day for just minutes of the actual film. The scene involved people of all ages. The extras were given free breakfast and lunch and paid five dollars in cash for the day. The scene included a local church minister and his attendants. Mrs.Blevins explained, HThey went through the script like a real funeral with flowers, candles, and everything. A tragedy occurred on Sept. 21 when AJ. Bakunas attempted to set the world free fall record with a 315 foot tall from the top of the Kincaid Tower. The specially designed air bag Bakunas landed on burst upon impact, and Bakunas died of irreversible lung damage. The jump was to have been part of the movie. It isn't often that Lexington and the University get the chance to entertain Hollywood stars for 48 days of the summeri Everyone was more than eager to coopere ate in exchange for the opportunity to witness first- hand the production of a movie and to see how the motion picture business really works. JONI DUSCH Two workers touched up wooden beams on the set. The beams were cleverly painted to simulate steel girdersi This particular set was located behind Commonwealth Stadium. VT Mm Stuntman Alli Bakunas and his girlfriend Janis Kimble shared a laugh with actor George Kennedy during a break in filming. Just weeks later, Bakunas fell to his death while attempting to set a world free-fall record. .T Atmm The late A. J. Bakunas prepared to oblige a young autograph seeker's wishes. Helicopter pilot Mike Tamburro stood by between takesi T M gran A Liug'. l- CAUGHT IN 7 40-RACING Autumn afternoons and evenings in Kentucky are often so inviting that UK students ignore their classes and studying to enjoy a popularKentucky pastimeuwatching Fast horses race on fast tracks Horses are as much a part of Kentucky as basketball, bourbon and bluegrass music, and some of the best horses in both thoroughbred and standardbred racing CompeteatKeenelandand The Red Mile. Keeneland and The Red Mile both hold tall and spring racing meets. Thoroughbreds race on the Keeneland oval while harness racing is the attraction at The Red Mile. The fall meet at Keeneland is in October, and some Saturdays students are treated to a Football- rating doubleheader. Students and alumni attend the afternoon racing program at Keeneland and from there head to Commonwealth Stadium to see the Wildcats play football. Spring fever seems to always sweep the campus in April, and Keenelandis spring meet opens during that month to give students yet another excuse to skipclasses. An afternoon at Keeneland consists of more than just watching some of the top thoroughbreds race. UK students can be picked out in the crowd along with an occasional famous face. Baseball player Pete Rose, former Cincinnati Reds manager Sparky Anderson and football great Paul Horning have been seen taking in the action at Keenelandi However, what lures some students to Keeneland is not the people. or the horses, 01' the tradition, but the Chance to make some money. Betting on horses can be either beneficial or hazardous to your Financial situation, Some people are lucky and do well while others never get the chance to stand in the cashier line The Red Mile is popular with students too, especially because of their free admission policy to students from UK and Transy. The harness racing track holds its fall meet in November and post time is in the evening, so classes are not a problem, They also have a spring meeting which begins the last week in April. In addition to fall and spring meets, The Red Mile also has nine days of racing in late September and early October, During Grand Circuit Racing, as these nine days are called, the nation's premier trotters and pacers compete in stake races for impressive sums of money. Grand Circuit Festivities traditionally conclude on a Friday afternoon with the racing 0F the$100.000 Kentucky Futurity Stakes. Wagering at The Red Mile can be a little bit trickier if you decide to try exotic betting, which Keeneland does not offer Exotic betting at The Red Mile includes perfectas and tritectas. The payoffs 0n perfectas and trifectas are usually bigger than on a win, place, or show bcti but picking the correct horses is more difficult. Keeneland and The Red Mile are a big part of Kentucky tradition and students take the time to get caught up in horse racing in the Bluegrass, For many, a day or night at the races is not to be missed. -KA THY PARKER Keeneland's Horse racing was a popular form of entertainment and a way to take chances with a lucky bet. VD Milnm Students who enjoyed harness racing took advantage of The Red MiIe's free admission policy to students 1 Umwv Horses warmed up in preparation for racing at Keeneland. ,0 Milan, X h ' ,M' In t: wwnlff; . - -w -.-Mmfh. ; :1..IJ t-.- ;4...! f Host ing A orlcl' Event Kentucky Horse Park It was billed as an event that would be full of spills, near spills, and spec- tacular displays of riding and cour- age, and as it turned out that was EXe actIy the case. The World Three-Day Equestrian Championships opened the new r327 million Kentucky Horse Park, Sept. 14, in grand style. People from around the world, including Prince Philip of England, came to Lexington to witness the championship event. There was excitement in the air throughout the weekend. Sunday was the climax of it all, as Canada won the World Three-Day Championships, and the United States finished third behind Germany. American rider Bruce Da- vidson and his horse Might Tango won the individual title. Unfortunately, Sunday's festivities were marred by an accident involving American rider Caroline Treviranus. Treviranus, 24, of Berryville, Va., was seriously in- jured when her horse fell during the stadium jumping event. She was in a coma for almost two weeks at UK Medical Center, and then she under- went rehabilitation at Cardinal Hill Hospital. During the Three-Day Champion- ships the Horse Park and Lexington abounded with activity. Hotels in Lex- ington were filled, and travelers from around the world spent their time at parties, shopping, and at the Horse Park. The lobby of the Hyatt Regency had a cosmopolitan atmosphere as people from foreign countries milled around. LexTran had interpreters sta- tioned at their information table in the lobby to assist the tourists in getting to the Horse Park. 42-HORSE PARK A crowd estimated at 13,500 braved the dreary and rainy weather to see representatives from 12 countries par- ticipate in the first phase of the compe- tition, dressage. Forty-seven horses and riders performed precision move ments in the event which is often con- sidered the least exciting of the eques- trian competition. At the end of the first day's competition 20-year-old Story Ienks of the United States held a surprising lead over fellow American Bruce Davidson. On Friday the dressage competition continued. Young Jenks lost the lead to another American rider as Mike Plumb turned in a winning ride on his horse Laurenson. With Laurenson and Plumb topping the individual stand- ings in the dressage competition the United States was in first place with a four-tenths of a point lead over Ger- many. After the large crowds that turned out for the dressage competition, even! officials were anticipating what has come to be called the heart of three- day eventing, the endurance test. The officials were not disappointed. A crowd estimated at 70,000 came out to the park to watch the second phase of the contest. People brought cameras, picnic baskets, lawn chairs and blan- kets, and took it easy as they watched the horses and riders contend with the difficult course. Saturday many UK students went to the Horse Park. Some went to see the horses, others worked at the park dur- ing the event, and a few just went to occupy a September afternoon that didn't feature a home football game .mtiv'w' m pay 4; -G Lundms Falls were expected in the Steeplechase, the most dangerous and exciting part of the Event. Cana- dian Martha Anne Shires, riding Belfast Road, escaped injury during a spill at a water jump. Shires immediately remounted and finished the course. Hot weather and soggy ground resulted in a uniform of rolled up ieans for undaunted fans a d hoto ra hers. n P B P '0an10: England's Prince Phillip was one at the Event's most prestigious visitors. Here he examined the awards to be presented to the winners. VT Moran we site I app I E: .a w fluidgve ' , '7! . z. , . , azaggs xamw: I V . A . x$r ; t . . 5 K 5 a L C Landm .3; VC 1 mvdws omor '7. Kenn Cn COUTS ance . form: 2 precis 4 ii callet L Crowds of photographers wndcd through horse , muddy water and climbed fenws In capture Saw f the JClan at each jump. and t i w on tht $ 1 Elizabeth Ashton, a member of lhe Canadian AH :' team, accepted a trophy after her team won the his ht . i World Equestrian Championship vidua . - ' ' Posters Of the 3-day championship Here On Bruce sale during the event. One woman found a excelle ; F unique way to hold on m her posters while phase ' v ' v: ,. ' i laklm, pu urns Champ I 44-HORSE PARK 1-Wt V1.24. Hosting A World Event mm I felt like I had to go because it was such a big event. I loved all of the shops, and it was neat seeing all of the foreigners, said Maria Blair, a soph- omore It was sort of like going to the Kentucky Derby she added. Cross-Country and Steeplechase courses Comprised the 16-mile endure ance event. Horses and riders per- formed difficult maneuvers requiring precision timing on jumps. One jump called HOld Fort Lexington gave many horses and riders problems Spectators saw horses charge the bank of the tort and then procede to slide backwards on their hind legsr American rider Bruce Davidson and his horse Might Tango were the indi- vidual winners of the endurance test. Bruce Daxidson on Might Tango displayed excellence as he jumped in the cross country phase, Together they won the Individual Champion awardt 7C melam The final phase of the competition got underway Sunday afternoon with more than 70,000 people in attendance. By 6:30 am. all of the 12,500 seats in the stadium jumping arena were filled, leaving standing room only for the other spectators awaiting the stadium Jumping event. Kathy Hurst a sophoMore, paid $10 and waited eight hours to see the sta- dium jumping. HWe had a pretty good time. We were out in our seats by 6:00 a.m. Sunday, Hurst saidr Standing room only and the heat Caused tension among the spectators, and people were practically fighting for a space to watch the event. One group of spectators, Hurst said had their view blocked by a CBS Television ban- ner, and a man come out of the stands with a pocket knife and cut it down. The horses lured her to the champion ships, but she said it was interesting to talk to people from around the world. Wayne Perkins, freshman, also went to see the stadium jumping event. That was probably the only time it would be held here during my lifetime, so I went, he said He was disap- pointed that the park wasn't prepared for the crowds, but otherwise it was 'lgreat, he said. Stadium jumping tests a horse and rider's strength and agility after the de- manding endurance test of the previous day, and Might Tango and Bruce Da- vidson had both as they turned in an- other winning effort to capture the overall individual title The victory made Davidson the first competitor to win the World Three-Day Champion- ship twice in succession. Located on Iron Works Pike outside of Lexington, the Kentucky Horse Park covers 1,032 acres of Bluegrass farm- land Previously a part of Walnut Hall Stud Farm, the park borders well- known horse farms such as Spend- thritt, Castleton, and Spindletop, A Visitors center at the park includes a museum, two movie theaters, restau- rant, gift shop, track horseedrawn car- riage tour of the park, and horseback riding and camping facilities. The museum contains detailed ex- hibits of the history of the horse, and the movie theaters show a 20 minute film entitled HThou Shall Fly Without Vv'ings, which ends with a three-cli- mensional effect of the running of the Kentucky Derby. The Horse Park offered more than equine attractions for its visitors. A trade Fairy aptly called Paddock Pot- pourri, was set up in big blue and white tents during the Three-Day event Over 150 shops displayed goods, which ranged from ponchos for the rain, and film for cameras, to an ex- pensive hand-macle bed imported from England. Crepes, brats, pizza, and of course, Kentucky Fried Chicken were there to satisfy everyone's hunger. There was a controversy concerning the sale of beer at the park during the event, but that was resolved and people were buying it both by the cup and pail. The Championships and the Horse Park received favorable ratings from the fans, the riders, and the officials who organized it. Gov, Julian Carroll expressed Kentucky's desire to hold the event again in 1982. But rules govern- ing the event prohibit the same country hosting it twice in succession. There is, however, always the possibility that similar events will be held at the Horse Park in the near future. eKA THY PARKER HORSE PARK-45 H. A z .1 1 nun ! r1 . .P met mla For those who seek rest and play, the Student Center is the main building on campus that gives busy students and professors A Place To Gather t u.. 0 : lfllm v 11!. Mien. 1.... - 1 mm. 46-STUDENT CENTER Many students yawn at the veiy thought of the Student Center, yet some consider it an oasis. Out of over 150 buildings owned by UK, this is the only one designed For the relaxation of students. However, there is more with- in its walls than just opportunities for leisure. One of the most important aspects of the Center is the availability of food According to University Food Services more than 26000 meals a week werx served in the Student Center last year Full course meals are served in the cafe teria , but when a quick meal is a neces sity, as it so often is for students! then are five fast food services. Hambur gers, ice cream, pizzas, soup and sand wiches are among the assortment c grill food, Unfortunately, meals her are too often cold and unappetizing It's crap, said Derek Wright, a cone puter science professor. Greg Watts, 21 A gt S sophomore, said that he woul rather do without it. The giant screened television oftc draws a crowd, particularly aroun noon when the soap opera tans come i to grab a quick lunch and watch the favorite programs. On weekends t1 TV lounges are filled with sports tat who like nothing better than an exci ing ballgame. Movies are a popular reason for g ing to the Student Center. Last yet alone, famous Hicks like Smokey m the Bandit, The Goodbye Girl, Slaug terhouse 5 and One Flew Over ti ' Cuckoo's Nest came to the Theatr . Students with a validated 1D were a - mitted for only one dollar. The Stude t Center Theatre was one of the bett college theaters in the nation last yc r .t-mna .n M. - Rick Abbott, one of the Student Center barbe t, gave Hoy Widner, a First year medical student a hair cut. Chocolate chip ice cream was a special treat it Nell Fields, a sophomore majoring in journalji 1. Ice cream and pizza were part of the grill's me; I. r ? et er he of h. 01' lb v. H! 1. ,; 0w 7: STUDENT CENTER-47 V A . A A l L 4t A Place To eGather rant. just by the Virtue of having several movies every night, which is what no other university would dream of, said Greg Kupar, the Student Center' Board's adviser. Each semester the Theatre features a special series of movies, such as James Band or Alfred Hitchcock films. Around the corner from the Theatre is the Rasdell Art Gallery. From mod- ern silk screen prints to rustic wall hangings made of wood scraps and glass Chips, the Gallery displays almost every form of visual art available at one time or another. Next to the Art Gallery is Ye Olde Sweet Shoppe for that uncurable sweet tooth. Of course, some people use the Stu- dent Center for sheer survival instead of leisure. They come for money. The Student Center Check Cashing Service has often been a life saver for students who were ubroke again. Davis VV'aree hime, assistant director of business for the Student Center, said that every month 10,000 students use the service. He also said that there was a problem with bad checks. Formals concerts, lectures and ral- lies frequent the ballroom which is located on the third floor of the Stu- dent Center. Of course the ballroom is also used for fee payments during the first days of each semester. On the first floor, a barber shop, geared for student budgets, is available for students to get their hair cut before returning home again. Beside the bar- ber is the University Bookstore. Not one student has ever gone through the channels of UK without having to spend a small fortune at one of the bookstores. On the first floor is a gameroomi Warehime said that last year nearly 300 students used the facility daily to play pool, foosball, ping pong or pin- baili Classes for billiards are also taught here, University Bookstore offered special feature books of the Kentucky 1978 NCAA champions Freshman Charles Mattox and Lisa Bingham looked at the book with sophomore Chuck Acres, 48-STUDENT CENTER 7R Marti 1t .- Non The 5! Lisa E: this 0; many board, vidc t some 1 is fum studcn The trips. hiking dition popuh time ti bles, r SCB. last y: disco screen LKD a Plan for th: Some money. of her Gallery Board 5 The Sti place It physics valved m None of these things just t'happen. I The Student Center Board, headed by Lisa English, was the force that filled this oasis with activity. Made up of many committees and an executive MM board, the SCB worked hard to pro- vide the students and faculty with some leisure and enjoyment. The SCB is funded by a small portion of each student's activity fee. The SCB also sponsored student trips Last year river expeditions and hiking trips were on the agenda. In ad- dition to traveling, jazz concerts were popular. Scattered across campus from time to time were various jazz ensem- bles, many of them sponsored by the SCB. Free School was offered again last year with spring class topics like disco dancing, bartending and silk screenings Homecoming activities and LKD are other functions of the SCB. Plans for expansion have been made for the Student Center. Warehime said unammx t. , w . Some college students will do anything for money. Freshman Mary Ezzio made a human sign of herseif while advertising the Waskewich Gallery's Art Print Sale. The Student Center Board sponsers the sale every year. The Student Center game room was a popular place to spend extra time between classes. Here physics sophomore David McCumbs was in- volved in a game of ping pong. VG Lander; I Mum h -' .4 v6 Lundcrs STUDENT CENTER-49 'i, tIIQIIIAII hwmnhl 'V I -R Mattingly A Place To Gather that the new extension is expected to have more TV lounges and a larger the- ater which Could be used as a multipur- pose roomi More meeting and confer- ence rooms are to be installed. The University Bookstore is expected to be moved into the new section for more space. As of yet, exact plans of where to put the new section are uncertain. Aside from the committees, activ- ities and food, the main life giving sub- stance is still the student. The majority of the students that frequent the Center live on the north side of campus, which is where the Center, as it is paradox- ically named, is located. Usually there are a great number of commuting stu- dents spending, time in the Student Center, For them it is a pit stop Stur dents living on the south side of cam- pus often consider a trip to the Center mm as an inconvenience unless they are al ready in the areai Regardless of where they come from, the Center has stue dents more than anything else. Like an oasis in the desert for the nomads, it serves its purpose. -GREG LEE Sue Baber, an undecided freshman, and her sister Lisa Baber, a sophomore in interior design, shop- ped around the University Bookstore between classes. Ye Olde Sweet Shop is the place to visit for those with a qweet tooth, or wishing to buy cigarettes or a magazine Deanna Stanford waited for a customer to make a decision -5 bitlzzuw David McDearman, a chemical engineering jun- ior, found a spot to study in the Student Center. He was preparing for a test in Stage Mass Transfer. -I Dussh STUDENT CENTER-Sl w-h 1.;- : x.:.:xAM. - a. As: f '31 m? t Members of the Alumni Association were eligible to take advantage of group tour offers. During the past year members signed up to go to London, England where they surrounded their tour guide awaiting instructions. Spindletup was the site of the class of '53 reunion where Alice and Dale Gentry of Salem Indiana and Bob and Betty Davis of Louisville reminisced with the 1953 Kentuckian. Imusrw M NH xihum :kmwmnm 52-ALUMNI g a mil 1 $ng aum Tlm be ju Rose mans with partit TIM elega but Assm the w gmb paren other Univt Liz publh Assm Ht ,9? Friend Raising The UK Alumni Association mav be just the house on the corner of Rosie and Euclid to most students,1 a mansion-likc presence on the campus with rumored never-ending Cocktail parties held in plush Surroundings. There were parties held in the elegant hall and suites at the house, but the part of the Alumni Association students did not see was the work, The Association served as a go-between, linking students, parents, alumni, this community and other areas of the nation to the University. Liz Demoran, editor of alumni publications, said that the staff of the Association had a sincere interest in alumni. Kmfurkufil 214111111anqazima O11 Campus and 1711' Open Door, which was sent to every graduate listed wth a current address, were publications designed to keep in touch Young alumni are becoming interested in the University Faster than ever before? according to Associate Director Bob Whitaker, and publications were one way of attracting attention to the Association. He feels that young alumni see the need for their assistance to UK because higher education has been taking some licks, having to account for every dollar received. To further entice alumni participation, undergraduates through the Alumni Association were offered one year's free membership upon graduation. Nonrmembers were sometimes required to contact the Association as it was the only source of records of Former students and graduates. Director Jay Brumfield estimated the number of living alumni at 70,000, Their records are available to both students and organizations. Some of the Association's must visible activities included the awarding of scholarships, sponsorship of the Little Kentucky Derby, numerous receptions such as the one for the judging 0f the Homecoming Queen, and presenta- tion at the great teacher awards, all Of which mainly concerned the Lexington campus. However, the Alumni Association sought to involve more than just local students and alumni through the Open House Program, the Parent Alumni Council and the 54 Alumni Clubs scattered nationAwide. The Open House Program, begun three years ago, visited nine cities in the 1978779 school year. Designed to show interest in future students, the program organized alumni to meet and field questions from parents and high school students in cities throughout the state. A recent addition to service projects was the Parent Alumni Council, begun in 19761011the First Annual PAC. Day, held this past spring, parents of currently enrolled students were invited to attend classes, tour the campus, ask questions of administrators, and attend a dinner and basketball game. Demoran said formation of the Council was an effort to cut through some of the bureaucracy so parents could become acquainted with UK. -MARY CA THE A yearly Event for each district alumni club was the Derby Party. Babe Parelli, UK and pro- fuotball star, attended the Denver Derby Party in May 1978. District alumni clubs were able to purchase block seating to away football games such as this une at the University of Maryland, complete with the UK mascot ALUMNI -53 . A A Freshman :glh Strikes Up the Band Arm Am I s I 7 MWNMA i Mt! m n i Being an oboe player means making your own reeds, explained Powell .15 he selected a reed and 1 checked it for proper shape. A member of the UK Symphonic Band, Powell hopes to play in a ' major symphony orchestra after going through graduate school. 54-DRUM MAJOR Horns up! one, two, three, tour With a sharp rap on his whistle freshman David Powell led the University Of Kentucky Marching Band into another performance at Commonwealth Stadium. The lsryear-old music major from Winchester held the distinctive duty of drum major, directing the 2607 piece band through pre-game and halftime routines at Football games Powell's style wasn't the high stepping, Flamboyant one usually associated with the prestigiou: position. HYm more of a conductm than a showman, said Powell, tht First freshman drum major sinu 1966 Powell attained the position durim the spring 0f1978 when, after being selected for the band, he applied to the job vacated by Former drun major Mike Williams. The tryouts consisted of a tielt performance of two pre-selectet songs and an interview with th executive board of the band. UK Ban Director W.H. Clarke said, A drm, major is a functional position, as at the positions in the band are, an David was chosen on the basis of hiv talent. Talent is one thing, confidence another; Powell proved he ha' control of both in his firsteevt .. performance before 58,000 tans ii the Baylor game. Said Powell of ti: experience, The hardest part w- getting on the field. Iwasn't nervou once the pregame tshowi was ove after that it was pretty much Iii a rehearsals. Offering praise fit Powell's performance, Clarke sai , Usually Freshmen would not shc x the maturity and responsibility t5: position demands. David is a stro; a musician and can handle t' a pressures, Revealing his attitude toward I 5 role as drum major, Powell said, 1 look at it as a fun responsibilitj ' When asked abouthis future witht E band, he replied I plan to follow it through my years here tat U10 3 L meet any challenges it poses. A member of the George Rogt '2 Clark High School Band, Pom zl played the tympani drums for ti C years and became drum major of t u award-winning hand his senior ye r All phases of band performai :6 interest Powell. He helps out his v 163 high school band with routines a 1d other Lik Davit Engli class mush been third SeVEI and Univ: Somc histo them Th classe purpt unive dittei on th Mc an 0t to he motti plans orche d e g1 Nort a top Pa enthl the E the p in the abilit Going comnn Also i revnlu footw: ally 3m :toi tht nri tint tin; T0 'ui: 'iel th tan i'LlI , Sat 81 EVt ' tS.i :tl HR . V 0 Vi DVE , 55 other aspects. Like most other college Freshmen, David Powell reluctantly enrolled in English 101, but other than that, his Class sehedule was titled with musically orientedclassesPowellhas been in music classes since he was a third grader starting on the piano. Seven years ago he took up the oboe and is nnw studying it at the UniversityE College of Fine Arts. Some of his classes included music history, written theory, aural music theory and Class Woodwinds. The written and aural theory classes are fun for Powell; the purpose of them is to put all university music students tall From different high school backgroundsi on the same Ievelt More than anything else, Powell is. an oboist, He is seriously committed to becoming the best in the field, His motto is 'ioboe never quites. Powell plans to play in a major symphony orchestra after getting his master's degree frum a place like NOI'thM'Eatei'n University, which has a top-quality graduate school, Part at Powell's growing enthusiasm was his participation in the Summer Wind Ensemble. Over the past four summers he has played in the Wind Ensemble, sharpening his abilities. The University puts on a -I Hour: Going for a tricky behind-the-back catch was common in Powell's riflevtwirling routine. Also included are triples tthree complete revolutions in the dirt and a variety of fancy footwork. series of ensembles throughout the summer, bringing together the finest high school musirians in the state. In addition to being a drum major, oboist and student, Powell is also a teacher who gives weekly lessons to a Small group of younger oboists. WhyiHTo improve the quality of the oboe players in the state, answered Powell, explaining that the oboe is not as popular as other instruments. Powell believes one can learn by teaching and that it is challenging because chere is a difference between knowing it and being able 0t explain it. Powell considers himself Fortunate to have such a good teacher, Bruce Morrison, a superb oboist who is a teacher by choice, Having a unique summer job is another facet of Powell. He travels around the nation with the Marching Auxiliary of America, teaching his skills to Others. The 10-week tour spans most of the South and some western states. Swimming and cycling are Poweile Favorite leisure activities, although he Finds little time to partake of them. However, during his freshman year, he did find time to go home to Freshman David Powell led the LK Marching MN nchester Halmost every weekend. Band through a routine during a home football ., game. Powell was the first freshman band TOW JWORAN major since 1966. T Una T Hum Wurking on the grand finale, Powell conducted lhe band as the shadows lengthened. Practice usually started at 5 p.m. and continued past duski The band practiced at Shiver Sports Center on Fridays and Saturdays 50 they could get used to the crown of the field. DRUM MAIOR-SS Julie Anne Stephens made her way across the floor in the women's gym. She was practicing a new number with the UK Dancers. -G. Lander; Dancing and dance classes went unnoticed at UK for a while. There wasn't a recognized dance major and few classes were offered in the area. But the arrival of two new instructors may change all that. When the UK Dancers were formed, dance instructors Dotye Ricks and Judy Bannister became co- directors of the company. They wanted to see some changes and give credit where credit was due. Pushing For a recognized dance minor and credit for students in the dance company was part of their plan. Both women hold masters degrees in dance and are experienced dancers. Because of this, Bannister said, We have a lot of our own input to do what we want to do with the program. The new dance company consisted of 30 students who concentrated on variety in their dancing. Jazz, ballet and modern pieces were among the Dmye Ricks, one of the co-directm's of the UK Dancers took time out to give special instruction to Anne Pruning. architecture. 56-MODERN DANCE 11-1-7 a junior in landscape -G. Lnndzrs featured forms of dance. Ricks explanined that they didn't want to limit the dancing to just one special area, the company wanted to develop a professional and high 'caliber performance. The company gave a performance at Guignol Theatre April 27-23I which included three major pieces, al from different eras. A set of modern dances called Gmnbol was performed to Bach music. There was an evolution of Bluegrass in fou movements and a piece called WPEp N More that was based on the life 0 Eleanor Roosevelt. The company also went t 1 different public schools in the are and gave demonstrations of thei: work. The department als I sponsored a workshop May 5-6 f i students and members of t company interested choreography. JONIDUSC During a Thursday night practice of the UK Dancers Julie A E Stephens, a junior in theatre arts. Cindy Hardesty, a iunio 'I1 philosophy, and Daine Tilley, a iunior in Russian studies, practice 1 I movements to a new dance. Pep; time Wat of tl ks t0 ial GRA CEFUL MOVEMENT Pepple majoring in a variety of subject's made time to dance with the UK Dancers. Ann Watkins, a sophomore in engineering, was one of the dancers in the group. -G. Lander: -I. Dusch The purpose of every college in the University system is to prepare its students for a career in their field of I study. This training includes some a I n theory and some practical experience in real world surroundings. The Theatre Department fulfills that purpose by offering its students the chance to learn within the working aspects of live theatre productions. The process of developing a major production is very much like professional theatre. At the end of each school year, the professors directing the four major shows on the Cuignol stage choose the plays to be 58-THEATRE, Laurie George, .1 theatre arts major, careful built part of a prop to be worn by a ca member during a play. All costumes and pro used during a play have to be constructed tn; scratch or totally renovated. Actor Rick Scircle put on make-up for t 3 production of A Midsummer Night's Drea Scircle transformed himself into a peasant 15th century Greece. Outdoor theatre productions were pertorn i. a at various locations on Campus the beginnr g e of the fall semester. In this play, Cindy l x portrayed a bird spying on a hunter. I 5.5m performed and they set the auditi 1 alter ; dates for the upcoming season. W i Rthea the two major shows gomg up ex. E1 The semester the smaller shows i1 .il ri-Wt p programs Can be scheduled. E iLh s: Auditions for each show are OI n F :wio to all full and part-time students h. P 'I'md at the University and are schedu Slmw four to six weeks before the sh W WHEN goes up. The audition period usu; l1: lillhtm nmori covers two nights with the natun ml each being left to the discretion of 19 SPQCI? director. Audition requireme l: rWUHV range from improvisation, singi lg Fm k and movement exercises to the act .nl :Ftvre: M th reading 01 scripts, One or two d y: atter auditions the cast list is posted. Ii7t-hetn'sais start soon afterward. The department prepares for its r xi production at the beginning of 6 .th semester or after the close of the p minus show. During the audition 1: 'iiod, crew lists are put up For the Sirnw's costuming and set chiislructions, make-up, props, litihling and wardrobing. Students majoring in theatre can work in their specialized area or fill class rL-quire'ments and practicuma Thev cm be paid assistants or Just intci'ested in the production. The set Fm the show is designed and the 1., ... costumer begins designing the costumes. The first week of rehearsal generally consigts of one basic reach through of the script. The cast works on character development and they discuss their charai'ters with other actors. As the play starts to develop, the director begins the preliminary blocking, which is the stage movements and character inter- action. Theatre major Bob Hess said, An hour before each rehearsal l have to concentrate on the Characterizar tion of my role, plus a physical and vocal warm-Llp somCthing like an athlete would do. During the major blocking of a show the actors Study their dialogue, the costumes and props are constructed and the lighting is designed. HBesides being respcuiisible tor general uonstriiction of shows, the costumer and her staff have to deal with last minute obstaclesi These include, for example: accidents, a director's change at mind late in a production period, and a short time For production of a show with a large cast, All the good things in life, said costuming assistant Amy Thompson. THEATRBS9 5;.wee r- -AW-nA m Making A Scene Com Acue-torcuerehearsalis nextThis calls For running the play straight through with the actors and all technical elements used except For , costumes and make-up. Later m production week is dress parade where the cast wears the costumes before the costumer, on stage, for final Changes to be made. Last are the Full dress rehearsals. Usually Four dress rehearsals are run with the last two in full makehup, The curtam on a Cuignol production opens On a Tuesday night and runs every night till Saturday. A photo call, in full dress, is made on either the second or third night 60-THEATRE directly after the show, The Show closes on Saturday night with a stl'ike.HExre1'y cast and erew member stays after the final performance to completely dissemble the show. The set and costumes are dismantled and stored or discarded with a full cleaneup in both shops. The props are stored or thrown out and the lights are taken down and stored. A strike can last from two to eight hours, depending upon the show. Diversity was the major theme of the shows done for the 1978-79 season, said Dr James Rodgers, chairman of the theatre department The Huytngr, A NIMsunnm'r' thh Drmm, Tohrin'u RUM, and EtfHIIS, which The tour Cuignol productions performed during the season were featured a guest artist. A Cuignol production receives major time and emphasis but there are many more napects to the theatre department. The tall semester begins with outdoor theatre productions. At random shows, usually dOHF totally by students, are performed mnl mi tn Mg 9 lulie Stephens and Don Fischer received some advice from Becky Smith in The Hostage Stephens and Fischer portrayed the iII-fatm lovers in the 1978-79 season's opening play. Karen Pulliam put the finishing touches on a bust for the pruduction of A Midsummer Night's Dream. Students who worked on the prep; for a play rereived credit toward the completion of class requirements. John Sheimn, .15 Rick, received orders fron Oberon, Hob Brock, to casat a spell on Tikama, the queen of the fairies. The icene is from A Midsummer Night's Dreamh Keith Clemmom, a member of the set construction crew, worked on a flat to be used on the set of a Cuignol production. Set construction usually takes from three to four weeks to completev THEATRE-61 4 i MakingA Scene; along with the two major productions, In the spring are more at random shows, the two major productions, a Show performed by Autors Theatre of Lomsviile, and AIL Night Theatre. Ali-Night Theatre consists; of theatrical productioni music and dance shows which run from '10 pimi until dawn Usually during the school your a touring childrcnls show is 62-THEATRE wwwsmy: MWVx TL!- organized, as well as a showcase, which is a fully mounted student directed show not performed on the Cuignol Stage, For the main stage Guignoi season, our major consideration is to UK students. We are committed to producing a crossisection of theatre experiences and to provide a Cultural enriuhmenl as a basis for rounding out a studenVs Overall college life without negating the needs of our theatre majors,H said Dr. Rodgers. STEVE BARNARD Actors Jamie Bailey, as Demetrius, and Julie Anne Slephcns, a5 Hermia, during the dress rehearsal for A Midsummer Night'n Dream. Demeh'ius .md Hermia are lwn young lovers in the Shakespearean play. Crew member Bob Kcnner worked in ihp theaire scene shop early in the production of a play. Experience in the kechnicai shops i5 needed for snidents to learn every elemenl involved in the building of a production. Dovell Plan, read a news bulletin to Barry Hammonds, Bob Brock, Don Fischer. Nancy Blair and Walter Tunis in The Hostagc. THEATRE-63 r 1 latalle I Sole, :oliseu lpliseum gnu Wil iv 590' in of . . , . . - . . .' , L l r ' I . .9; . - --. '.. , er. , . u- .. ' . ?Lh 1 ..V' Irunu a - .i ,-l ,. 'mr w. 31 ' V I'P . I latalie Cole, daughter of the late Nat King fole, brought her music to Memorial :oliseum. Her concert attracted the fpliseun'i's largest crowd of the year. hm Wilson. featured vocalist for the group. in: spotlighted during the concert. he of five jazz concerts starred McCoy iyner. His band played several wind altruments including a bass saxophone. i - In the Spotiiqht People walked into the arena and quickly found their places. The house lights were dimmed and the crowd ecstatically roared. Spotlights of red, blue and yellow beamed down on the stage, and the concert began. Top selling concerts defined an on going trend in music. Marsha Hill of Rupp Arena noted, as did others, that the age of hard tacidi rock was drawing to an end as disco and mellow rock and roll began to play the . scene. Groups like Boston were still popular, but they were not usually considered hard rock. You still have your basic rock and roll groups, of course, stated Greg Smith, an engineering sophomore. But the fact that music was now turning away from hard rock remained indisputable, as' the concert list showed; The real crowd pleasers were Boston tpopi, The Moody Blues ta mellow soundi, Electric Light Orchestra tclassical rocki, Bob Seger tsolid rocld, and Fleetwood Mac tpopi. Above all these towered a group from the old school. A record setting mob of 23,338 people packed Rupp Arena in the early summer to sway and scream with the Rolling Stones. Yet the trend toward softening tones remained persistent. Mick Jagger, vocalist of the Stones, had a fairly tame act in comparison to his old style. He has been known to French kiss his own band members and stir the crowd into a frenzy with highly sexual gestures. Although he did not perform in Lexington, Alice Cooper was another perfect example of cleaning up and i calming down. He solved his drinking problem and produced an humble song that became a hit overnight. How Are You Going To See Me Noni told the story of his reformation and appealed to the public with sincerity. miinued a- pay 96 Larry Coryell played the jazz guitar in Memorial Hall during an October concert. Rupp Arena featured Heart in cancer! during September. The popular rock group entertained the audience with a light show as well as their music. ,w ; : 1' 2$ '1 '4 r T. Wit Students just don't pick up a placard and join the fight as much as they used to, said Rosemary Pond, head of the department of residence hall life In the '605 students were so busy protesting that they often didn't allow themselves much time for personal pleasure. But now, said Pond, Students seem to care more about themselves and about each other? The emphasis On personal pleasure brought about a renewed interest in leisure activities. Listening to music was probably one of the most popular forms of entertainment, and one that led a lot of students in search of quality stereo equipment If you're going to listen to good music, you might as well listen to good quality sound, said Kirby Stephens, a journalism sophomore, With disco dominating the scene artists like Donna Summers, the Bee Gees and Andy Gibb dominated the music industry The Village People, The Tramps, Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Band and Kansas made A multitude of leisure activities can be found in students! rooms. In the Sigma Phi Epsilon house Larry Walman and Andy Jones played A game of TV tennis. Needlepoint was a way to pass time, leaving something to show for il. Theresa Hinton, a first year physical therapy student worked on a colorful tapestry at the Pi Beta Phi house Foosball remained a popular pastime. On a friday afternoon Sam Marcus, a senior studying German, played at Two Keys. 68-LEISURE g Time A er the Charts with their hits. Rm Stewarl, Billy Joel, Barry Manilow Anne Murray, and Barbra Streisant continued to be popular. Some students found, or made tht time to read books other than thos: assigned in class. Sue Churchill, i sophomore English and psychologj major, said, Reading is a fulfillim activity that helps to Clarity feeling toward issues and that brings ou certain aspects of yourself, The Bestsellers List included Tl: Thornbirds, by C. McCullough, Whiz Color is Your Parachute, by R Belles Chmspmkn, by J, Michener ant Erroneous Zones by W. Dyer. Television tried to provid something for everyone. Th networks aired such classics as Litt Wmnrn, Gone With the Wind, and th sequel to Alex Haley's Roots. Roars t the Next Generations, Two shows base on science Fittion concepts wet among the most popular of the year Battlestar Cnlnttim, and the romed iMork and Mindy won the rating we. for ABC. Television rooms in the resident halls and in the Student Center wei filled from around 11 a.m. till 3 p.n as students gathered to watch thei favorite soaps. The Young and ti Restless, AH NIy Childrm, and Ryan How, were among the most popular i the campus community. The race for the Oscars resulted i . a steady stream of motion picturt , designed to attract large crowds ti the box office, Superman returned ti the screen in more modern guise, TIM ums I mth : nut to time b disco t rash ountl tlevis Any :ies put; NA 5 acre t4Jpl'10 :ions, 1 help iidn' y to 0t 1 urin him Lit d' u'ilize Culzse deltii de iimin 'ioth The tiy ti 'ces: ttivil Mn thi ihe ti emai ie m HUI HTS is 5p lerno tch h H BHUIV mm lass hns Suturziny Night Fv'm'r, and Crease, mth Starring John Travolta turned out to be among the highest in all- tlme box office sales and Started the thaw trend, Animal Hmw resulted in a rash of toga parties around the auntry and inspired at least two vlevision spineost. mething related to physical mess emoyed an increase in :mlarity. Racquetball, while not a Sport, was a common means of :creation. Peggy Curtin, a ophomore majoring in communica- xuns, said, Hlt tracquetballt is fun and :helps my hyper-activity. Besides, if fidn't have something to do I'd drive j; roommate crazy, Of course there were the jogger; wing spring and Fall they were mmon sightsanywhereon campus. glt during the colder months many Itilized the limited spacein Memorial Coliseum or Seaton Center, The r?ddition of a Parcourse 0n the south Me of campus added another tzninsion to jogging and proved to be mther popular form of recreation. I'he placards and demonstrations .1y have been absent but that didn't wossarily mean an absence 0F wtivity, Leisure pursuits depended ml the students, their interests, and .he time and facilities available, but unained a very important aspect of W on Campus. JHILA ANDERSON HND TFRRY ' Yb :ik spectacular jump was made on an autumn 'crnoon .lt Seaton Field by David Innes m tuh his frisbee. I I'm? LESIURE-69 70-PARCOURSE 1mg ?ARLOUKQE L00K5 PRETrYz EAsY T0 '95 , Physical Fitness and Fun Thanks to Campus Recreation, land that would have otherwise stood idol was transformed into a means of maintaining physical fitness. A Parcourse fitness trail was created on the rolling hillside near the UK water tower. The course features a series of 18 stations each with props and instructions for an exercise to tone up a certain part of the body Joggers make their way from station to station on the one and three-quarters mile course which cuts through a wooded area. The course takes 30 to 45 minutes to complete and there are three levels of exercise that can be followed. A beginning, sportsman, or competit- ors level is selected according to the participantis physical condition. The exercises begin with toe touches and jumping jacks and g i tougher throughout the tours . Chin-ups, sit-ups, vaulting at 1 walking on a beam six inches off t1 : ground become tests of skill a1 i endurance. Marcia Hammond, assistal director of Campus Recreation, 5a i that the Parcourse is an opportuni v' for everyone to participate at eve ; level. She thinks that people a 9 getting back to the basics of go- 1 health and that the Peircourse w i1 i give them a means of achieving th I goal. Hammond said that she thin 5 the Parcourse is very successful a a physical fitness concept. Kathy Perfater, a n merchandising, admitted that s e was into the physical fitness kick a d felt good about running. She said, ,1 junior 1 mm; fhe Parcourse quickly became popular. When it opened in the fall UK students Kim Barry, Kathi Hurst and Margaret Perkins went through the course the see what it was like. I DM 1: 't e to run but sometimes get bored, the Parcourse is something Etterent and Ifeel like I've done more man just runK' The course cost $9000 to construct 'ld wouldn't have been possible ithout a $6,000 donation from the 1-; Athletic Association. The creation department has the :ponsibility Of maintaining and nmoting the new facility. The course quickly became popular 2th students and faculty interested 2 exercise. Throughout the day and u weekends there is almost always :meone using the course. ammond thinks this is a result of Wiety moving at a faster pace, and uple realizing that all the success in ' world doesn't bring them good . mm, -jONIDUSCH ePuFP ' vaewv IEASYW ?KETTY EASVW- wueCa-eee PARCOURSE-71 'Io escape the noisy grills and cafeterias on campus, David DeLong, a business administration sophomore took advanmge of the usually quiet atmosphere .1! Gold Star Chili to eat and study. Three UK students joined logether to form the Black Walnut Buys and frequently played at Blue Bones Cafeteria. The group consisted of Stuart Miller, Bruce Lewis and Henry Hipkens. Breaking the monotony of Campus life, Amy Suite, staff, and Sherri Wilson, a psychology sophomore decided to lunch at Alfalfa. Bruckie Tafel, Scott Mayes, Cabby Huger and Mark Downer laughed at a joke while they ate at Tolly-Ho. x? C111 me d5 Food lnnge :0 on Bo: mmp' Whid lunch little and y UU L linoc A15 Wd v Jmir 419 vetter VL: Hra rofo E? lwiiiik. iii $1.3 Hg iii Munch Cafeteria lines 0Ftcn leave much to De desired. Ofrasionaily, when the Food just can't be tolerated any longer, students seek an alternative to onimmpus eating. Bordering the northwest side of campus are at least five restaurants which catered to students during lunch hour. At this time of day it's a Itttlo quicker than eating on campus, ,md you can go to the head of line it emu buy just a Coke, said Michelle ?inmchio, an architecture major. Also protesting the long line: was Mivid DeLong, a busines Jministration student, who said the menus Off Campus are much wetter and there are seldom any lines :1 wait in. Altaifa and Blue Bones :tracted both students and 'z'otessorsi Shortly after noon, standing room was often scarce in Alfalfa, but people were usually willing to Stand outside for a brief time simply to get to enjoy the Change Of pace from campus meals. Blue Bones took pride in offering entertainment in the evenings, with the Black Walnut Boys being One Of the favorite performing groups. Up the road a block or so is the reknowned TLwilthO, a favorite place for north campus students. ToliyiHo was often filled to its capacity On weekend nights after the bars closed. Nearby is Gold Star Chili Students often visit the establishment to study and eat at the Same time, Thursday nights were especially popuiar because beer was sold For 25 cents. McDonaldts joined the campus community during tinaly week of the ing off Campus fall semester. The fdst-ftmd restaurant features pictures depicting UK Campus scenes and sports Stars along with Small baskebail goais as elements of the blue decor. As more and more Students ventured OFF Campus in search of more appetizing foods, the restaurants which were Close at hand became populari But dont think for a moment that campus cafeterias wzll ever be near the brink 0F extinftion .the wailetsotaiistudents remain a strong restraint. ?GREG LEE For ail the iestdurants Un Lime Street, weekends were busy times. When the Saturday night crowd had thinned, Kim Smith and Phil Kienke decided to visit the new McDonald's. ti :v K'T' Lmsco-79 lall. l e to dance, 50 it's difficult to say Ahen disco will fade. One good thing '10 ut disco, he added, is that you can y what you want, which is not the e when bands provide the music. Another popular disco in Axington was Johnny Angel's on in Street. Many disco enthusiasts I'sidered it the ultimate place to 4 ce in Lexington. The interior of ; two-story building was modern h mirrors and glass, a gravel- 1 e floor, and brick archways as 4 ents of decor. , he crowd which frequented nny Angel's was one of its most ue aspects. If you go in with an n mind it's okay, Jennings said. a different crowd--gays and 1ights. 1-me people didn't like the erent crowd. Debbie Rizzo, a ulr, was rather shocked the first i only time she went to Johnny T-el's. Going to Johnny Angel's ' an experience. I'm not used to ; 3 guys kissing each other, and who hardly have anything on, .0 said. She added, It's a pretty place, but it wasn't my type of 5 . Kim Foster, freshman, agreed L iRizzo. I thought it was gross. It really unnatural, Foster said. Owever, according to Allison ': tt, sophomore, the crowd is half vhalf. It's not all gay, she said. fnny Angel's is exclusive. It's not .- ted at our age crowd. lt's a uty place, jet set, very chic. It's a :fcity disco, Arnett said. She lined that she went to Johnny I's because it has the best dance floor in Lexington. Also, she said, I can wear something bizarre, that no one else will wear. Don Davidson, junior, said tha Johnny Angel's had a bad reputation. If everyone woult forget about that and go, it would In great. It's gradually losing its reputation, though, said Davidson. Local discos weren't the only places students were dancing. Blanding Tower held a disco dance demonstration for residents. The Student Center Board offered a non- credit disco class in its spring Mini- mester program. A SCB spokesman said that the class closed at 40 students, but that the demand was great with 160 people left on the waiting list. With the popularity of the movie Grease a John Travolta-Olivia Newton-Iohn look-aJike contest as held at the Commons in the fall. A number of students participated in the contest and many more turned out to watch. Couples did the Pretzel and the Freak along with other dances involving flips. turns, and disco moves. . Even though many people flocked to discos, not everyone thought disco was the greatest. John Creech, a sophomore, didn't like it at all. Sophomore Ralph McBarron though it had its good points and bad points. I enjoy it but I think a lot of people carry it a bit too far with dress. It's fun to dance, but I don't go along with the dress and the hype, said McBarron. I hate the music to listen to, he added, but it's great to dance to. Whether disco was a fad or a permanent part of the American scene remained to be seen. But while everyone was waitig to find out, proprietors continued to rake in the profits from those who appreciated the dance that John Travolta made famous with his smooth moves in Saturday Night Fever. aKATHY PARKER -B. Hunxunl Disco dominated the scene in Lexington nM-l spots. Johnny Angels was well known for having one of the best dance floors in Lexington. In these pictures customers of the establishment practiced some disco steps in adecor featuring mirrors and unusual lighting. -B. Brennan: MOVIE MANIA While Beatle-mania and anti-war riots were products of the '605, during the '70s eccentric groups such as these appeared to havebecome extinct, at least on the national scene But Lexington had its own groupof fanatics, a group of funeloving souls who packed the Kentucky Theatre about every third weekend to watch The Rocky Horror Picture Show. As the clocks chimed in the Witching hour on Friday and Saturday nights, the streets of downtown Lexington crawled with men dressed in black lingerie and women who wore white pancake make-up, red wigs and black lipstick Frequently a hearse, Chauffeured by David Griffin of Lexington, would pull up in front of the box office and spill its contents of five or six tun seekers, all of them outfitted for the movie When they finally crammed into the old theatre on Main Street, the crowd grew into a raging swarm, screaming and craving gore and sex Many of them had seen the R rated movie a number of times and could recite most of the lines. But they would always come again to throw rice during the wedding scene, squirt water when it stormed, and sling hot dogs when Dr. Frank N. Furter, played by Tim Curry, made his debut. Audience participation was important during the movie When one character from the screen nonchalantly asked has anybody got a light, the theatre was immediately aglow from hundreds of lighters.When Brad, played by Barry Bostwick, admitted forgetting to bring a spare tire when he and his new wife Janet, Susan Sharandon, had a blow out, the crowd retorted to his blundersome ways in unison: ass hole! Rorky Homir wasn't actually a horror film but was more like a tainted mockery of all gothic horrors.When it opened in New York movie houses on Halloween in 1975 it bit the dust. Not until it became a midnight feature in Greenwich Village did it finally succeed, according to Fred Mills, manager of The Kentucky. 78-MOVIES g' Mills said, Unlike so many other movies lSuperman Animal Housel that the media blitzes and crams clown oui throats, Racky Horror flourished on its own. Even though the movie was a story of transvestites, i was attended mostly for the fun of going wild, throwiri; rice, and escaping the world's problems for a while. All thi i kinky ghouls and Rocky, Furter's creation for his ow1 i sexual pacification, were humorous in their own grotesqu ways Rorky Horror was not the only movie used as an escapi route, National Lampoon's Animal House attractei thousands of people, too. Toga parties, like Rarity Horroi encouraged dressing in peculiar fashions. However, unlik most cities, Lexington theatres did not promote togas. Fraternities arid dorms across the nation responded 1 Animal House in a phenominal way. I believe that there ar basically three reasons for Animal House's success, One, th younger people like John Belushi from Saturday Night Li? Two, it is simply a funny movie, And three, many peopl can identify with the fraternity life, commented Jame Frakes of Southpark Cinemas. Animal Hausa was also a film of bizarre behavior. Tlt story revolved around Delta Tau Chi, a rat infest: fraternity at the make-believe Faber College From Oi disaster to another, the Delta house amused everyone un the chapter was eventually expelled from the colleg Bluto, played by Belushi; then schemed with the chapter . destroy a town parade. The movie crashed to its end wii i. nothing less than hellish chaos. But in fact, the movie never really ended. At least thri 3 T V programs spun off Animal House, Della Hause, with son 3 of Animal House's original cast, was joined in rapid fire wit 1 Brothers and Sisters and Coed. Rotky Horror Picture Show and Animal House each sold Wt l over 20,000 tickets in Lexington. -GREG Ll 3 l h Arriving in grand style, David Griffin, as Riff Raff, Billy uPiIgrim were the first of seven to climb out a hearse before a midnight showing of Rocky Horror. David Griffin. Cheryl Beasun, Martha Ann Wheeler, Donna Wheeler, as Columbia and someone as Dr, Frank N. Puner h'anunymousl briefly paused in the snow before making their way through the mass at The Kentucky's entrance. In a bleak and gloomy slorm scene when Janet and Brad sang Where's a light in the castle, the audience minkled candles and lighters. Al Clemn 7; awn MOVIES-79 Taggint along with Capt'n Tag In preparation for W VLKts afternoon radio trach repor CaptMn'Tagcheckedthefueltankso his orange and white helicopter along with an Air Associates mechanic a Bluegrass field. Clad in a navy Flying suit and blue golf cap he prepared to a flight that would circle the city as h reported traFHc Condhions b Lexington drivers. For six years Captain Tag and hi helicopter have been leased toW VLI radio to Circle the city for 90 minute in the morning and another 9 minutes in the afternoon givily traffic reports. He also takes care t traffic before and after ballgames. With the engines rOaring, and read' For liftoff, the voice of Dan Davidsm cornes in over the hehcopter radh, How ya doing capt'r? Tag answer , Fine and dandy. Let me get bat t with you Tag lifts the helicoptero f the landing pad and heads toward tl a WVLK traffic control reporter, Leslie Gordt l Veal, known as Captain Tag to most, palrv i the Lexington area lwice a day from It 5 heHcopteL uplain .myLe 1m wt ctro 0 up ints znrne Iran inng Iepr :arc :k-u Tag, crop .en St I port 2nne tthc rtar thc Iyin vntt hie mug ildinl m i new gem :a' 30 lit t att tl', l'l t .tX iptain Tag's traffic reports were a ritual for my Lexington residents as they travel to and :m worki etro area where traffic is starting to a up. Flying at about 800 feet he ints down to the ground and ruments on the traffic that is arting to bottle neck on Rose Street wing toward Nicholasville Road. is problem is that there is no way to raround the area. Tag reports the :k-up to the radio audience. Tag, wired with headphones and :i'ophone has trained himself to ten to three reports at once. He 5t must keep in tune with the port, W VLK radio and a police inner that reports police calls and the accidents. He must also be it and keep a Close eye on the city's Efic Conditions. lying over an area north Of x'ntown it was obvious that Tag triends in the City Hepointed out ough the clear plexiglass bubble I said, See the little white ilding with with the black root? It ,5, Hi Capt'n Tag. Sure enough, 'neone had painted the message in ge white letters, -D Ramscb In preparation for flight, Captain Tag double- checked to make sure everything was in working order, Tag, whose name is actually Leslie Cordon Veal, says that not many people know him by his real name He got the nickname Tag when he was little and got to be known as his mother and fathers tagralong. He says he likes being called Captain Tag. Tag has also done civic work in town. He conducted a satety program along with the Lexington Police for gradeschool children. He has also made guest appearances in connection with UK Homecoming. Flying airplanes since 1940, and helicopters for about the past ten years, Tag has become an expert Along with owning two helicopters and an airplane he is also a Iitensed flight instructor. Tag enjoys flying helicopters more than he does airplanes. He said, The helicopter is a special purpose machine. You need it to get in places airplanes cant He added that he has somewhere between 5000 and 6000 flying hours in a helicopter. Vu Ramsey Captain Tag lectured on safety to many Lexington srhool children. Here he spoke to safety patrol boys. 70 Ramsey The only forced landing Tag has ever had to make occurred last fall when a light that indicates that the helicopter is running out of fuel Failed to come on. Captain Tag was forced to make an emergency landing He said, It was nothing serious and nobody got hurt, Tag explained that because of his job, he has special permission to fly within a Five mile area of the airport which normally wouldn't be allowed. Weather causes Tag to report the traffic situation from the ground only about ten days out of the year He does this when visibility is less than a half mile flying at 500 feet; Tag circled the city once more, made his final radio report and said, Dandy you're in Charge He then headed back to Bluegrass Field and grounded his helicopter until the next morning when the commters of Lexington would tune in to hear his Familiar voice warn them of traffic conditions JONI DUSCH CAPlN TAC-81 Harvard students say, UPark the car in Harvard Yardi UK students say, HPark your car in Harvard Yard, only if you have a park- ing permit. For the '77-78 fiscal year there were 21,317 vehicles ticketed by Campus Police. During the same period, 2,139 vehicles were towed. But American justice never fails; students were al- lowed to appeal citations to the Stu- dent Traffic Appeals Committee. Last year, there were 389 appeals. Of those, 230 were denied. Public Saftey Director Tom Padgett said that although the figures have dropped a bit over the past years, the number of vehicles towed during the '78-79 fiscal year, would probably be about the same as the previous year. To alleviate the parking problem, Padgett said that there will be changes in the current system. Originally, plans promised new parking structures, but Padgett said his budget could not af- ford them. He said the allocation of 'WF. W 82-POLICE Towed Again- parking permits might be changed. On a long term basis, Padgett is looking at areas where extra space might be added, One area being considered is stadium parking. Padgett would like to upgrade stadium parking and possibly change some of the bus stops. Meanwhile tback at the ranchl the parking situation looked bleak. It never failed that there was always a space when it wasn't needed. And it never failed that a student was just about to move his car when it was in the process of being towed. VNELL FlELDS University police often towed cars that were i1- legally parked. The cost for getting a car out of tow was $15 plus $5 for all previous tickets not paid. Traffic was a problem when students returned to school in the fall. Officers Les Keene and Dave Hobson directed traffic at the intersection of Rose and Hugelet to make sure no one was ille- gally parking. ,5 N'chufm When the snow began to Fly in early December the groan that went up around the Commonwealth was almost Elements audible Everyone held his breath, anticipating a repeat of t that disastrous winter 0t 1978 that will probably be talked W about For years to Come. a The year began as USUdl with sweltering 00 degree Mt weather greeting, students as they returned to Classes and or CODCC I I ' bringing about the usual complaints that att'ompany hot weather and wishes for cooler temperatures The wishes were soon granted as late September brought muler temperatures and the countryside began to reflect thcvivid colors which indicate the mming of winter. Summer clothing diSnppeared to be replaced with warm cardigans 7 ' and corduroy jeans. Red River Gorge, always popular -Kentu6ky S Changing seasons during the fall, became the favorite weekend retreat For Students who wanted to escape the amdemic atmosphere and savor the beauty of the season. Lexington began to plan for the antimpated winter weather by establiShing and marking emergency snow routes. The routes, designed to aid the Flow of traffic in harsh weather, received priority snow removal. Alternate school bus routes were also established to prevent children From missing a substantial amount of school due to bad .. e weather. I T 5 w ,. After planning for Snow and ice, the 0-inch rain that feli ;, cm the State in early December was an unpleasant surprise Widespread flooding, particularly in the Frankfort area caused extensive property danmge and left hundreds of ; families trying to salvage their belongings from heneatlh 1Q Several Feet of mud. The first Snowtiakes 0f the season tel 3 q in the wake of the storm giving the tlood-stricken Centra H g Kentucky area a coating of wintery beauty to Lover tht destruction. The ice and snow eventually arrived in January Students returned to campus just days after an ice storm had glazed much of the State. Trees, bushes and powe lines took on the appearance of spun glass, givin, everything a deceptive beauty which pulled when the line snapped leaving many homes without electricity. Though the heavy snows Of the previous year tailed ti reappear in January, occasional snowfalls kept the groun. white for much of the month and it was coid enough ti prompt wishes for spring and cause many students to star planning the annual migration to Florida during sprin: break. 522124.: e tthhtwttt WWIthNtYVltKhtVth t-xttX tttuNtItt -PA LILA ANDERSOI u iUJtmiHil V 701mm Who says building snowmen is kid's stuff? Sigma Pi fraternity November gales took their toll on many umbrellas in an unusually rail members BillSchluemerandMiku Haggarddidn'tthink suwhenthey season The grounds around Patterson Office Tower developed 3 V built .1 12-foot mnwman in Front of their chapterts house. reputation for being exceptionally windy. t W 84-WEATHER NIYARWYWW1 These two groups of students demonstrated how both summer and winter could be enjoyed. Above, a group basked in the spring sun on Haggin I'ield, Below, snowballs flewinlanuary as Pence Hall suffered two broken windows IX Vuu mi Just the right combination of mow and temperatures made a late February snowfall perfed for snowballs Slave Massey, a junior majuring in journalism, eyed his target and sent .1 snowball whirling through lhc air. 7L Cammn WEATHER-85 They like to be regarded as ordinary students here to Em t study, meet people and experience the social aspct'ts of also college But the 483 Foreign students on Campus in 1978-7 natim i faced the problem of adjusting to a new CLlllLer--A problem it beci Y that ordinary students just don't have to cope with. was Syham Mann i5 from the Middle East country of Iraque. enrol 1 He has been here for five years and now serves as a foreign Hal student advisor in the Office of Student Minority Affairs. stmi tr , Mann said that the biggest problems Foreign students tau Y Cone 1 ; are l'adjustments to a new climate and culturef' Mann dlst Hanls i i said that homesickness is a problem with many of HM mch Ii students, whit'h is not Surprising considering that home in about i .1 often as far away as China, or Iran. WI i The Office of Minority Affairs was established to heli Hane :i deal with the problems minority students faceThe office a lot i t I programs include a threeeday orientation for Foreigi tipem students and cross cultural workshops which are designei or mi i E i to improve relations between foreign and nationa Har 1 students. Minority Affairs also takes care at things lik and k i Iii housing and Financial did. They make sure passports ar build i h valid and that the students maintain a full-time studcn wars. class load. ivcrui I Mann said that, despite the problems there are, l'ver itev', few that can't make it. Most tforeign studentsi are of hig . standard. 4 J t I . Q .: ,,- limit Many foreign students teach undergraduate courses. In a chemistry lab Mohammad Ali Llemon5trated the use 0f a carrot flask to Ken Fister. .: i There's a lot to be learned living with people from other countries. Frances Wong, a senior in businms from Hong Kong, taught her roommate Robin 4 Sheldon how to prepare special Chinese dishes. I f t 86-MINORITIES l Envouraging minority stuJents to attend the University also Falls under the Offices responsibilities. Bemuse of national guidelines set up For schools with federal Fundmg it became essential For UK to do some recruiting. Al Hanley was hired to recruit blatk students to build up black enrollment. Hanley explained that he searcheb For students who are strong academically and motivated For college work. Conccnttlting on cities with a. large blatk population, Hanley traveled an average of 050 miles across the state each week to visit students and give them information about UK. Wdru offering, you just one more challenge was Hanley? line to the graduating seniors he Visited. He spent 3. lot of time talking to individuals on a one-to-one basis, operating on the belief that Hgood recruitment can't deceive or misguide pvnple Hamley Raid, IFS a tremendous Feeling when you walk in nnd know someone is pm UK. He said that the project to huild up bIaCk enrollment will pmbably take about five years, But in the meantime, he wants the students he has ecruited toHsucceed in the University and proceed out into the. PAULA ANDERSON and IONI DUSCH r t Murthy Vangala, a graduate Student from India! keypunched a mechanital engineering program in McVey HAIL In McVey Hall, Sam Liau, a Taiwanese graduate 5tudenLdup1icatcd part of his accounting program for corrections. MlNORITIES-87 In the 70's it was popular for the press to herald the return to tradi- tionalism on the American campus. More students started going Greek; concern about jobs seemed to over- shadow making the world a better H e I I - Does A YbOdy care? plEZrality, our older brothers and sis- SB-RELIGION ters had discovered, is a hard thing to define. Of course, they tried to do it by dropping acid and joining the peace corps. Or perhaps by wearing blue rm ll!!rgnn .. u u h ' I I L VIOnn !quu nannun nhnn jeans ford k Ma was i findin free t camp ing 3 gospe Fat Hons called xV jeans and sandals when they could at- ford khakis and topsiders. Many students of the 705 took what was indeed a traditional approach to finding The Answer: they spent their free time with one or more of the 17 campus religious organizations, replac- ing yesterday's protest chants with gospel songs. Father Hubbell of Canterbury ' House, an Episcopal organization re- V called UK students of the 60's as a -D Ramsey thinking people . He said today's students are Htrying to take what it means to be human and express that within the establishment, instead of standing outside the establishment. Rev. Ed Miller of the United Campus Ministry also said students are chan- neling their energies to a different outlet. Miller said students are more open and less judgmental than students of the 60's because theyire not issue- oriented. It's easier to talk about religion with students today, because they're not against it, although they're not really for it. I enjoy the people, they're the big thing, said Jack Robinson, Catholic Newman Center student co-president. Robinson, a third-year law student, said the center's activities included anything you can conceive It's a way of serving God by serving others. He said at least 3,500 students participated in the activities which in- cluded six masses each weekend, re- treatsi coffee houses and spaghetti sup- pers. Robinson said the center had more musical groups than it could use in Sunday masses. That's the thing that really makes me happy, that there's that many people who want to be involved. Denomination didn't play a major role in either the membership or activi- ties of most of these groups. Sherri Rohr, two-year Maranatha member, said their group consisted of students from varied religious backgrounds Hwho have a real committment to the Lord Jesus . It's sort of like a family, she said. I'You know you're accepted andloved. Hillel Foundation represents the Jewish community. Ed Goldenberg, a memben said about 60 of at least 200 Jewish students on campus participated The non-denominational Campus Crusade for Christ sparked interest in many students with Bi- ble studies such as this one atanded by business junior Bob Jones, business sophomore Bill Kune necke, communications junior Steve Horn, com- munications senior Iim Topmiller and account- ing senior Iim Maura. Hillel Foundation held functions for the Iewish students on campus. At a Bagel Brunch, Cathy Abraham, Claudio Feler, Naomi French, Ed Guldenberg and Steve Goldstein laughed at photographs that were taken at a Halloween par- ly. in the group's social functions which included parties, as well as their Sune day morning Bagel Brunches. It gives the Jewish community at UK an identi- ty, he said. It's the only organization at the University for Jewish students. John O'Neal, chemical engineering sophomore, said he's gained many Hvery good friends through his in- volvement at the Baptist Student Union. If you've got a problem, it's the best place to take care of them, he said. It's good to be with people in a homeytype situation. But, in general, 1978 wasn't exactly a year when becoming religious was fashionable, and anyone who thought the approach to religion in the 70's was a clone of 50's simply wasn't looking. Sorority houses didn't require their members to go, and thus people who went were not attending out of social duty but, rather, because they were truly searching for some answers. And while students of the past had faithfully heeded the warnings of the evangelists who espoused the harm caused by drug use and premarital sex, religions that limited personal freedom fell in popularity In fact, religious zeal was something that began to appear downright suspicious, if not danger- ous. For instance, the entire nation was shocked when more than 900 members of the Peoples Temple. a religious sect which had moved from San Francisco .mm :m! '7' pagi- .7; J, DUSCh RELIGION-89 Hell- Does Anybody Care? nmt to a Cuyanan agricultural seltlement, committed mass suicide. They killed themselves after their leader saw to the execution of U.S. Rep. Leo Ryan, who was paying the cult an investigative visit. Also, Synanon, another California religious cult, was accused of commit- ting several violent crimes, including putting a rattlesnake in the mailbox of a lawyer who had won a legal battle against them. All the while, it was debated whether Rev. Sun Moon's Unitarian Church was more concerned with sav- ing souls or building up its bank ac- count; some questioned whether it was moral for the Catholic Church to own six square miles of downtown Rome while the world, in general, starved The religious community at UK also had its share of discontent. For in- stance, two members of Maranatha, a campus religious organization, said in a story in the Kernel that they found the sect too austere. I was really afraid to do anything, said one ex-member. Uther ex-members complained of a lack of personal freedom when they had belonged to the group. Replied a Maranatha leader, All the accusations are lies and rumors. Some religious organizations took offense to those with different out- Iooks. For instance, Father Hubbell, of Canterbury House, said his emphasis is i'not to ram my brand of religion down somebody's throat. Howevery he also thinks that Jed Smock: an evangelist who visits campus yearly, goes about spreading The Word the wrong way. 'He's out to educate, not hear what anybody has to say, Hubbell said. 'He's already decided who's going to heaven and hell. That's not the way to jroclaim the gospel. Still other groups, not wanting to get nvolved in arguing which church is aest, simply tried to direct eople to a rtlace of worship of any kind. Chuck Melcher, director of Campus rrusade For Christ, said his inter- 7enominationa1 organization tried to gas give people a l'healthy viewpoint about self, other people material things and life. Melcher said he encourages group members to use their membership as a supplement to church affiliation. He said spiritual groups, such as his, are Hessential in helping people find reality through Jesus Christ and that mem- bers are encouraged to continue their involvement in local churches. 7LINDA CAMPBELL arid -GREGG FIELDS A J Dust-Ji Spaghetti suppers were sponsored by the Cath- olic Newman Center after Sunday evening mass. Frank Segler, David Keller, Mark Iesse. Paul Keene and Greg Passafiume enjoyed the dinneri Music sopohomore Becky Ruthers took time to argue her beliefs with Ied Smock, an evangelist visiting campus. The Baptist Student Union stressed casualness and a relaxed atmosphere for student worship, In their new center, elementary education freshman Candy McIntosh, forestry sophomore Scott Feguson, LTI student Tandy Penn and medical technology freshman Ian Foster enjoyed a break after Wednesday night activities. RELIGION-91 A ' 1'5? K4315? A SOUTHERN TRADITION mm The game added plenty of excite- ment as the Wildcats trounced Vandy 53-2, Coach Curci gave all the players plenty of playing time and as a result third string quarterback Mike Shutt earned the distinction of being named the game's most valuable player. The third annual Gong Show was the first activity of Homecoming week, The event was sponsored by the Spe- cial Activities Committee of the Stir dent Center Board and held in the Stu- dent Center Ballroom. Gary Galbraith, a junior majoring in communication, was host for the occasion. Twins Janet and Jeff Greene, freshmen in the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences, won the show with their rendition of l'Feelings, The Wildcat Roar was held Friday night in Memorial Coliseum with Cay- wood Ledford serving as master of ceremonies. In a moving pep talk, former governor A.B. Happy Chandler told the crowd that if he had it all to do over again he'd be a boy in Haggin Hall because they were the most spirited at the rally. Other distin- guished guests included Col. Sanders, Captain Tag Veal, Fran Curci and the football team. The cheerleaders cone ducted a Hyell like hell contest. Haggin Hall won the residence hall division. Alpha Gamma Rho was the fraternity winner, and the sorority winner was Alpha Gamma Delta. Chi Omegais mascot entry was se lected to cheer with the wildcat at Sat, urday's football game. Entries for the banner contest were hung from the up- per railing of the Coliseum. Gamma Phi Beta's banner won with the slogan, Kentucky, A Southern Traditionli House displays took the place of a Homecoming parade. The Kirwan- Blanding Complex won the residence hall division. Alpha Gamma Delta won the sorority division and Tau Kappa Epsilon the fraternity division. Alpha Gamma Rho won the overall house display. Scott Davis and George Hugues, both members of the fraterni- ty, said that they were disappointed : H .e mm ,W e 94-HOMECOMING .R L Toga-clad Rick Shaw, a WVLK announcer, in- troduced Cyndi Cravens, a mascot contestant from Chi Omega, who carried the motto Scratch Vandy's Record. The traditional homecoming parade was re- placed by a house display competition. Cathy Bucholtz, a junior in bu5iness worked on Kappa Alpha Theta's display. 7, T-nmlp Students. crowded around Cul. Sanders to shake his hand. Sanders was a special guest at the WildcatRoar. L; lumim While pointing to the Haggin Hall residents, former governor, A.B. Happy Chandler eXe pressed the desire to be a resident of Haggin Hall, Chandler was complimenting the men for the spirit they displayed during the rally. R. Maltmgly ., W i p, 5N wuhtw s; w H i Fans come out of the stands- 7 a i Although he received the MVP award for tthmrgia DL game, Felix Wilsnn wasn't pleased because the Mi Wildcats lush eqL UK music professor Rodney Farrar, self-proclaimed hard-core. jogged eight mileseveryday. Y Alum 9B-SPORTS -. eurgia During the halflime intermission 0f the t I 4. g , . , ' , . , r the Mississippi SW game, Kim CW and her Dcnt turn thls page 01 Close th15 book. You thmk the. 15 squadmates delighted the crowd at RUPP Arvnat another footbaH-basketball saga, don't you? Well you're in For a surprise, because the Kentuckian is following the trend set by the UK students. No longer do Big Blue fans live for just two major seasonse-theykre reached out and found excitement in the doings of the Lady Kats, the Mat Cats, the Water Cats and the Track Catst Plus, the Kentuckian has caught more and more UK students participatinge-jogging, playing soccer and rugby, and competing in intramurals. Read on, read on, and see it we havent caught you somewhere. 3'- ' , ' ' ' ' t ' t t-. rtun ,1 .1 j tidrlmm Belts haw: for themselves is after games, Kyle Macy and teammates aggressnely cunlrolled their home contest agalnst Mississippi 35:11 QNB K A mm SPORTS-99 The day was November 25. The place was Knoxville The event was the arch-rival match-up between the Uni- versity of Kentucky and the University of Tennessee. Usually, the intriguing aspect of the contest is the much touted rivalry. But this year, more important- ly, it was the Wildcats, last chance to make amends for a disenchanting season. Hell, I won't care about the rest tof the seasonl if we Can only beat Tennes- see's ass , said one inspired fan at a local eating establishment after UK's loss to Florida. Apparently, thousands of other blue and white followers felt the same way as UK and UT fans tilled Neyland Stadium to the tune of 84,926 people, a new record. It was the last home contest for the Volunteers, and they wore all orange, a first for the Lion halfback Booker Mooremsl Felt the gripping arms of Kentuckyls Doc Jim Kovacht However, the Penn State offensive team. Neither team had achieved a decent record tUK was 4-5-1, UT was 3-5-1l. Wildcat enthusiasts hoped for a win. But, they really didn't know what to expect. Tennessee's kicker Alan Duncan, who tied the SEC record for field goals in a game tfivel, marshalled the first score with a 48-yard field goal Frank Foxx scored again for the Vols on a one-yard TD run early in the second quarter. Duncan kicked the extra point and the orange- clad team lead 10-0. Kentucky scored on a 13-yard pass from freshman quarterback Larry Mc- Crimmon to Chris Hill chCrimmon replaced Mike Deaton, the starter for the first part of the season, who had received a bruised shoulder in one of the later games of the seasonl. Fresh- Continued m: page 102 unit moved the ball like a well tuned machine all night long. -R Mattingly Kevin Kelly got a punt away in the First quarter A rowdy homecoming even rowdier as an exit J Dusd: in the second quarter, he lost a bad snap and was tackled in the end zone forVanderbilt's only score. latk Kain PTESented the SAE fraternity MostValuablePlayer award forthe Vandy game to substitute quarterback Mike ShutL 79 5mm crowd of Kcntuckian's gut Vandy's Fred Pancoast felt the score was deliberately ran higher. point attempt was good. Curri objected and mentioned the use of UK's substitutes. 7n Ainm'ngly VD, Ramsay :' 5' 1 ' ' M. ' . 1: Mummy Larry McCrimmon rolled left in gain short yardage as he and his teammates were jammed 30-0 by the Nittany Lions. Mike Deaton's game against Penn Statewas partially hampered by an early hand injury. -R,Mnl!mg.'y man walk-on Tommy Criggs booted the point after. Duncan scored two field goaISua 40- , and a 42-yard attempt--on UTis first and second possessions of the third period. With less than 30 seconds left in the quarter, Randy Brooks scored for the Cats on a one-yard run. Griggs secured the extra point. The Wildcats trailed by a slim mar- gin of two points. Things were starting to look brighter. But, Duncan got his toe into action again as he kicked a 42- yard field goal. Then with 4:57 left in the game he kicked a final field goal of 36-yards. Kentucky regained possession but lost it in their own territory when Mc- Crimmon fumbled. On the V015 first play, quarterback Jimmy Streater slid 21-yards for the final touchdown Over the public address system a voice said, The final score: the University of Tennessee 29; the Universtiy of Ken- tucky 14. The Tennessee game, like most of the preceeding games, was marred with turnovers. The Wildcats faced some tough defensive and offensive units throughout the season and, more often than not, they lost. But, even so, the season, which began at Columbia, South Carolina, was quite an expe: ience. In five previous season openei Coach Fran Curci hadn't failed to wit This time he failed. But he didnit lose. Playing before a Crowd of 56,385 2 Columbia, the Wildcats pulled out 'ilucky tier South Carolina senior Ma Runager kept the Cats backed up a evening with his excellent punting it averaged only 36.7 yards per punt, b1 only because he tried to bury sort punts inside the 10 yard linei. Eddie Leopard, a sophomore tr South Carolina, gave the Gamecock an early lead by kicking two field goat in the first quarter, a 25-yarder and 36-yarder. Kentucky bounced back i the second quarter when defensix back Venus Meaux intercepted a Car Harper pass at UK'S one-yard lin: From there the Cats marched 99 yart in 15 plays. The scoreboard lighted L on Kentucky's side when Mike DeatOi junior quarterback, hit Randy Brool with a screen. Brooks, behind a wall x blockers, scampered the rest of the we on the 42-yard scoring play. Freshma- waIk-on Tommy Griggs added the e. tra point. South Carolina capitalized on short punt by Kevin Kelly, who had 5! HI 'fmx. :nei wir 5e. 55 e rut Ma p a 5 U ybL SOH' fc :oci goa :k i nsix Gar linl Iarc 2d Li ator '001 all t 1111?; re e. an LUM terrible night the averaged 27.9 yards and had tries of 13 and11 yardsi, by driving 25 yards in five plays. Harper completed an 18-yard pass to tight end Willie Scott For the touchdown. Then, in a must-do situation, Harper passed to fullback George Scott for the two- point conversion bringing the score to 14-7. Early in the forth quarter. the Wild- cats drove 82 yards from their own 18- yard line to tie the score. It came on a one-yard dive by Brooks into the end zone. Griggs kicked the crucial extra point. Although the score occured with over 12 minutes left in the final quar- ter, neither team could produce an- other score thus ending in a 14-14 draw. Just as Curci had had five consecu- tive wins in the season opener's, he also had five consecutive losses in the sec- ond game of the season, He wanted a win. The oponents were the Baylor Bears, the only team to defeat the Cats in their spectacular 1977 season. After the game a worn out Curci said, Both teams played really hard. HOur 0f- ense moved the ball in big chunks, but 3t seemed like we just continually stop- ped ourselves. From the opening kickoff t0 the final quarter the squad made key turnovers. Henry Parks returned the opening tickott 57 yards to the Baylor 43. Then three plays later Deaton fumbled the tnap from center and Baylor's Russ ilicker recovered it on the 31. Al- though the Bears couldnlt score on this possession. they were succesful on the next when quarterback Steve Smith drifted a short pass to 263-p0und Ron- Hie Lee who ran into and over 180- eound Meaux tor the score. Sophmore 7ttwbert Bledsoe added the extra point. On the fourth play of the second ;uarter, one of Deaton's passes was in- .ercepted deep in Kentucky territory. Baylor was denied a score by the defam- sive unit and the Cats regained posse- winn. After driving 54 yards in six Dlays, the Cats lost the ball again when 'ffhris Hill fumbled inside the Baylor 10. Fortunately, on UK's next possession i'hey managed an 11-play, 50-yard march culminating in a three-yard up the Wildcats;. the middle touchdown run by Brooks. Griggs tied the score at 7-7 with the ex- tra point. Then right before the half ended, the team stopped themselves again with another interception. Just after the third period began linebacker Jim Kovach intercepted Smith's pass on the 24. Five plays later Brooks burst into the end zone and Griggs booted the extra point, Late in the same period, Baylor tackle Joe Campbell intercepted Deaton's screen pass on the Kentucky 44. This set-up the score which came tour plays later on a diving score by Greg Hawthorne. Bledsoe tied it up at 14-14. On the Wildcats tirstpossession of the fourth quarter, they settled for a 24-yard field goal by Griggs after Dea- ton was trapped by defensive back Howard Fields. Baylor then drove 70 yards in four plays with Hawthorne running 10 yards for the score on the final play. The extra point was good and the Bears moved ahead 21-17. Following the kickoff, Kentucky raced 62 yards in eight plays for an- other touchdown. The scoring play was a 10-yard pass to tight end Greg Nord. Then, instead of Griggs attempt- ing the extra point, Deaton outran two Baylor defenders for a two-point con- version. Once again Baylor threatened as they entered Kentucky territory. But on a Smith pass intended for Lee, Larry Carter intercepted on the three and ran to the 19. The Cats were unable to sus- tain a drive so Kelly came in t0 punt. Baylor's Andrew Melontree partially blocked it and the Bears regained pos- session. Baylor couldn't score and the Wild- Penn State quarterback Chuck Fusina, one of the nation's premier passers, threw for 209 yards against cats avenged their only 177-78 season loss with a 25-21 win over Baylor. With a tie and a win tacked onto last years nine straight wins, the Cats had amassed an 11 game unbeaten streak with plans of making it grow to 12. However: head coach Jerry Claiborne of Maryland had done a fine job of re- placing the 1S starters he lost last sea- son as the Terrapins stunned Kentucky at College Park 20-3. Oftensively, the Cats were held to 147 yards on the ground and in the air. Defensiveiy, they were muted by at- lowing Marylandls offensive gain 394 yards tthe Terps leading rusher, senior tailback Steve Atkins, gained more yardage on the ground, 153 yards, than the whole UK offensive uniti. Kentucky's three points resulted when Terrapin Steve Smith fumbled a fair catch in the second period and Chuck Smith recovered the ball on Maryland's 10. UKis attempt at a touchdown was shut down and they settled For a 24-yard field goal by Criggs. The defensive unit kept Maryland form scoring two more touchdowns with two excellent goal-line stands. The first came in the second quarter when Atkins tried to bull his way into the end zone twice, from one yard out. Both times he was refused entrance, once by Kovach, the other by Meaux. Later in the quarter Atkins rolled into the end zone on a 16-yard run, drag- ging a UK defender behind him. The second goal-line stand occured in the third quarter. Atkins and quar- terback Tim OTHare tried unsucces- tully three times from about one foot away From the goal line. mmmuninnpugu104 FOOTBALL-IOB tR iquvlgiy Mike Dealun and Felix Wilsontsi Combined on an 11-yard pass against Baylor. The Wildcats avenged their only 1055 of the previous year as they defeated the Baylor Bears 25-21. r nu The Terps scored three times in the final quarter. Twice from the kicking of Ed Loncar, a 49-yarder and a 31- yarder. With just under three minutes to play, Don Dotterclpsedout the scor- ing with a threevyard pass to Tom Bun gess. Loncar made the score 203 with a field goal. Before the season began, Claiborne felt he needed depth . He must've found it. The loss at College Park sent the Cats back to Commonwealth Stadium licking their paws with only a week to prepare for Penn State. The Nittany Lions had already matched strengths with five other opponents and had Come out victorious five times. Tht previous year Penn State had beater three teams previous to the Kentucky game, but the Cats manuveured an up set and handed the Lions their only 105: McCrimmon ran forsixV yards against LSU on this play The Wildcats SUffered their second Shut 0 ! at home 0f the SHSUH 35 the Tigers W0 21W 5 Srhul, of set gal for wi frc thr ot the season. The Lions had a score to settle with the Wildcats. On Penn State's first possessionof the he game, they drove 61 yards in 11 plays rig for a touchdown. Fullback Matt Su- 51- hey, team leader in rushing in 1977 tes With 655 yards, scored on the 11th play ar- from two yards out. Matt Bahr made .xr- the score 7-0 with the extra point. h a quarterback Chuck Fusina completed a he 48 yard drive with a touchdown pass 've to Scott Fitzkee. Bahr kicked and the score rose to 14-0 with 5:10 left in the the first quarter. 1m Kentucky regained possession and as- to ' sembled their deepest penetrating drive my from their own 24 to the Penn State 18. ths Then Freddie Williams, who had gain- Iad ed six yards on the preceeding play, The fumbled the ball and the Lions recov- ten ered at the 16. ThreepossessionSIater, :ky Bahr kicked a field goal, boosting the 'I t up- score to 17-0. 'R WWW , 055 Early in the fourth period, Pann This freshman to freshman to combination, McCrimmontlU to Shawn Donigantwi, couldn't make as l State mastered an 81-yard, 13-p1ay much headway against Louisiana State as they did the week before in a comeback against Ole Miss. drive that resulted in a one-yard touchdown run by tailback Booker Moore. Bahr missed the extra point because of a tumbled snap. The score stood 23-0. The Lions, being generous souls, a1- owed the Cats two more faltering :hances at a score before they replaced gone 14 for 24 with '09 yards, with junior Tony Capoz- Volii He added six more points with a seven-yard touchdown pass to Bob Bassetti Bahr finished the scoring by ticking the extra point. After the shutout Coach Curci aidee were beaten by a good, great ootbalI team. There wasn't much snore anyone could say. Being stunned by Penn State for one genie was bad enough, but, seemingly, he shock lingered into the game Lgainst Ole Miss. The Kentucky offense didn't produce . score in the first half while Mississip- 41 scored twice. once on a five-yard ouchdown run by John Fourcade. The wecond score came on a 27-yard field goal from Hoppy Langley. Those scores came in the first quarter. Neither seam scored in the second period. In the second half Curci started a .ew backfield consisting of freshman uarterback Larry McCrimmon, fresh- nan fullback Shawn Donigan, Robert ,iawkins and halfback Henry Parks, the lineup added a spark that the Cats ?usina, who desperately needed. McCrimrnon threw a polished 26- yard touchdown pass to Felix Wilson, Then Griggs added the extra point. Later, he tied the score with a 19-yard field goal. With less than 10 seconds left in the period, Larry Carter hurried into the end zone on a 73-yard punt return. In the fourth quarter McCrimmon threw another touchdown pass. This time it was a 14-yarder to tight end Jim Campbell. Hawkins scored on the two- point conversion The touchdown was set-up by a Rick Hayden interception which was placed at the Ole Miss 26. Kentucky's defense was trying hard to get the football for the offense because the offense was moving the ball like a real football team. Quarterback Roy Coleman threw a 27-yard pass to Curtis Weathers who then ran from the one to score. Langley made the extra point. Ole Miss trailed 17-24. The score endured and the Cats enjoyed a come-trom-behind win over the team from Oxford. In the following game against Louisi- ana State, the spark which had awak- ened the Wildcat offense in the Ole Miss game, faded away. The defense managed to hold LSU's star tailback Charles Alexander to 64 yards rushing. However, he gained 93 yards with pass receptions. The Cats best chance to score came when LSU's Hokie Gajan tumbled the opening kickotti Chuck Smith recov- ered for Kentucky on the LSU 28. The offense tried three unsuccessful runn- ing plays and Griggs went wide with a 37-yardfie1d goal attempt. After a few changes of hands, UK was in possessionbut in a punting situa- tion, Deep in his own territory, punter KelIy watched a low-centered ball go between his legs. I-Ie pursued the ball into the end zone where LSUIs defen- sive end John Adams tackled Kelly for the safety. In the second quarter the Tigers scored three times, 33-, 32-, and 26- yard field goals by Mike Conway. Louisiana even managed a touch- down in the third quarter. Quarter- back David Woodley shot the ball to Alexander and Alexander the Great flew down the right sideline tor the touchdown. Conway placed the ball between uprights and LSU lead 18-0. Henry Parks returned the kickoff to the Tiger 44. Three plays later Deaton's pass to Campbell was intercepted in the end zone by Chris Williams Louisi- ana couldn't let the final period slip away without a score, so Conway rain- med a 43-yardtie1d goal home. The score ended at 21-0, the second consecutive shutout at home. Everyone wondered what could happen next, mnmmed mi page 100 FOOTBALL-lOS t .x -TiMomn Decked out in his finest attire al the Georgia game, Beldar Coneheadtalias Mike Mulherent said that instead of cheering we throw rocks . .yf': . 3W Another home game, one with Georgia! was on the agenda. But this one would not be a shutout, This one the Cats didn't tumble or get A pass intercepted, something they hadn't Failed to d0 in the six previous games. From the Opening kickoff, they drove the hall 67 yards For a touchdown which was completed on a 12-yard pass from McCrimmon to Wilson, Criggs made the Field goat Kentucky's SCCODLT possession resulted in another score McCrimmon rifled a pass to Bill Tolston in the end zone, but it went through his hands. However, with a 33ryard field goal, Criggs advanced the Score to 10-0 Their First possession of the third quarter ended with a oneryard ' h I, f x, v. mm.m 4'; V1,, . VG Lenders With three seconds remaining in the game, Georgia's prayerful Rex Robinson kickedthe field goal that won it for the Bulldogs. Like m05t UK fans, this young man was unhappy with the Wildcats 17-16 loss to Georgia. .1 Temptr touchdown carry by Williams. The play had been set up by a magnificent 73-yard Rod Stewart run. Fighting back, the Dawgs unleashed a 667yard scoring drive, Willie McClendOn, who was averaging 136.7 yards rushing per game, entered the end zone from three yards out As soon as Georgia repossessed the ball, they scored again. Jeff Pyburn connected with Ulysses Norris on a Randy Brooks regained possessiun 0t Six-yard TD play. Rex Robinam: kit'ked the extra point with just met 10 minutes remaining on the gami clock, The Bulldogs had fought n within two points of the Wildcats Georgia struck again in the find period. This time Robinson booted heartbreaking 29eyard field goal ts place them ahead by one point, 17w l t: A saddened group of Fans looked the scoreboard only to see that Ut had only three seconds to work with not enough time, Kentucky had played hard ant really deserved to win the game man than any previous matchest Thei season record would have been muct more Satisfying in they had won ATM boosted it to 3-3-1. They didnit Win The record fell to 2-41. At Blacksburg, Virginia, th; Wildcats developed a much needet win against Virginia Tech. Shtitout had become commonptan'e for UK but they had been victims, not th instigatorb 0F the shutout Th Cobblers proved tougher than th 28-0 score would have one to believt Kentucky's defensive uni successfully combatted two goal-lin attacks and limited Tech to a mere 1 yards rushing The Wildcats First score arrive with a 45 yard touchdown strik from McCrimmOn t0 Parks. Cri'g missed the point after but later in th second quarter he kicked a 41-yai field goal. ,hiz J 11 Vla Ta +1 IF la dIn OI- mei ml am Vin tllk det tut; UK tht Th th em m lin e I NC rllk W I tl? ydl fit . A311 his Kentucky fumble. Unfortunately, the offense turned over three other tumbles to Florida. Early on in the third period, Larry ther received a 53-yard Dave imlgelsky punt at his 0wn12 and ran l in lot a touchdown behind the Hocking of Carl .Vlarrillia, James tiamey and Bud Diehl. Criggs missed :gain and the score was 15-0. Another TD strike was mmpleted u hen McCrimmon hitChris Hill who 30k the ball for the score. Griggs VLlSSPd tor the third time but he got 39 more chance in the tourth matter. Reserve Quarterbark Mike Shutt rected the tinal scoring drive nmpleting four of six passes. lmvkins scored on a tive-yard pass z'um Shutt. This lime Criggs xercame the had luck and hit the Hint after. lt was nite to see .1 shutout tor a mnge, UK 28, Va. Tech 0. For the first time this season, the ats mounted back-to-back wins. uunding wins at that. Failing to rovide another shutout, they did htz Vanderbilt 53-2 in the nmecomlng game, About halfway through the First uarter Stewart scored from the one. A :w plays later and Kentucky had the all again. Carter had intercepted a wtlected Van Heflin pass and on UK's :st play McCrimmon connected with H'ilson for a 49-yard TD. In the second period, Kelly was unting from the UK 10, Nord's snap 385 high and Kelly lost the ball in the Fluridals Calvin Davis gained only two yards as Lester Boydt54l, assisted by Richard Iatfethiddcnl, stopped him. McCrimmon's pass, intended for Wilsontsl, was intercepted by Tennessee's Danny SpradlintSOl,T0 the dismay of Kentucky fans, Tennesiee got to keep the traditional beer barrel :11 Knoxville. -A Mata end zone where he was tackled tor a safety by Robin Ciltner. Richard latte forced a turnover as he sacked Hetlin and recovered the turn- ble. Later, Stewart drove five-yards in- to the end zone for the third score. Shutt, who won the Most Valuable Player award, entered the game to hit Hill with a 50-yard pass which lead to the one-yard touchdown run by Parks. In the third quarter, Shutt called two touchdown plays, a 12-yard keeper around left end and a 30-yard pass to Hill in the end zone. The score was 41- 2. Third string quarterback Joe Young replaced Shutt to direct two scores, a 27-yard touchdown pass to Bill Tols- ton and a hand-ott to Hill who swept three-yards around the left side to score. If there was ever a day for a home- :mltinucd an page :09 -R. Mamngly -MW- at 'ThGJVtC T -T. Molar: Kicker Rodney Stiles and Ice Young watched intensely as an extra point attempt was good. The JV team defeated Georgetown 50-7 in their second contest. Running back Frank Hughes took the handoff from quarterback Mike Shutt and ran fnr eight-yards against Georgetown. The JV team had unlythree games. two of those were against Georgetown. -R. Muttingly a1 onnecuon As the subject of Kentucky football was discussed among avid UK tans, seldom if ever was there a connection made be- tween the varsity and junior varsity teams. The JV team again suffered from lack of recognition by the fans. But UK coaches did recognize the JV team as a major contributing factor to- ward a better varsity squad. Not only did some IV players move up to play varsity ball, but their unnoticed support helped build a stronger overall program, The IV schedule, although it consisted of only three games, was a successful one. Last year's team, coached by John Nochta, Ed Middendorf and Buckshot Underwood, was un- defeated. Beginning their season at home against Georgetown College, the Cats scored fifty points while holding the opposi- tion to only seven. Starring in this game, as he did later in the season for the varsity, was quarterback Mike Shutt. Shutt passed for 99 yards and two touchdowns while rushing for 82 yards and two more touchdowns. An example of the contri- bution Shutt made, not only to the JVls, but to the varsity, was his being named the Most Valuable Player in the home- comeing game against Vanderbilt Entering the game in the second quarter, Shutt directed the varsity Cats to three touch- downs, scoring one of them himself on a 12 yard run. In the second game for the IV's, a return match-up against Georgetown, the outcome remained the same but the score changed. The JV Cats were victorious 13-10 The final game of the year and perhaps the most satisfying of the season was against arch-rival Tennessee at Common- wealth Stadium. The game was close throughout, with the JV Cats winning on a last second field goal by Rod Stiles, 31-28. During this game two players stood out, split end Doug Vescio and running back Frank Hughes. Both of these players had outstanding games. Vescio had 11 receptions for 233 yards and two touchdowns, while Hughes gained 67 yards in 20 carries. Both men moved up to the varsity team during the season and each saw plenty of playing time. Vescio was in several games in place of the injured Felix Wilson and Hughes played often on the specialty teams. The fans may not have recognized the members of the IV team, but they were definitely a special breed. Most of them were walk-ons with little hope of ever reaching varsity status, but playing football was their greatest joy and they worked hard to attain their positions. As Coach John Nochta stated, Even though the JV team doesnlt get to practice that much, usually only two or three times a week, we still had a great season, and contributed a lot to the varsity teaml -CRAIG HALL Sophmore quarterback 102 Young struggled for an extra yard during UK's 31-28 victory over Tennessee. 4y 70mg L'; lei ienry Parks and the entire Wildcat offensive unit found that Tennessee's defense was tougher than expected as the V015 held UK to nly two touchdowns. ,4 Major: J-lmenclss oming, it was the day Kentucky hamed Vandy 53-2. Committing only one turnover in the zst three games, Kentucky had been -laying well. Against Florida, how- ver, they committed seven turnovers, liree fumbles and four interceptions. hie of the biggest marks favoring Ken- LICky was the 97 yards in penalties massed against Florida. Kentucky trailed 9-0 after the first 'eriod. Florida had scored on a 37- hard field goal by Berj Yepremian, bro- ner of Miami Dolphin kicker Caro 'epremian, and a six-yard TD pass 'om quarterback John Brantley to Ron ticlade. The Wildcats' first score came be- ause of a Florida mistake. Brantley wad hit Tony Stephens in the end zone. fnfortunately for the Gators, they were called for offensive pass inter- ference and the Cats were awarded a touchback. On first down, McCrim- mon passed to Wilson on an 80-yard touchdown play. Griggs scored the ex- tra point and later kicked a 42-yard field goal. In the third period Yepremian tacked on two more field goals, 33-, and 37- yard attempts. Kentucky's Stewart ran one-yard for UK'S final TD. They tried a two-point conversion, but it failed. Starting from their own 11, Florida retained possesion for just under four minutes and Yepremian kicked a 38- yard field goal with 42 seconds left in the game. The defeat was a tragic reminder of the similar loss to Georgia three weeks before. And the next week's loss to Tennessee was even more unbearable because it dropped the Wildcats to their first losing season since 1975 tZ-B- D. A losing year is always hard to ac- cept. But, especially hard after watch- ing virtually the same players blossom to a 10-1 season the year before. Pos- sibly, expectations were too high. Maybe. all the teams that defeated the Wildcats were too tough, including Tennessee. After the majority of the crowd had filed out of the Vol's Neyland Stadium, the voice on the loudspeaker pene- trated the air, Once again. The final score: the University of Tennessee 29; the University of Kentucky 14. The voice would have chated any Wildcat's spirit. Remember that inspired fan who said he could forget about the rest of the season if Kentucky could beat Ten- nessee. Well he cant forget now be- cause Kentucky missed it's last chance to make amends. -KIRBYSTEPHEN5 FOOTBALL-109 Soccer Grows and I The soccer clubs brought home two state championships, proving that club status does not mean inferior quality at this University. In fact, aside from the financial problems, Dr, Abdelmonem Rizk and his club adjusted well to their situa- tion. One of the advantages of being a club was the flexibility the group enjoyed. The soccer teams participated on four levels of play, graduates, men's 'A' team, men's '3' team and wo- men. Being a club meant that when the women's team needed help they could practice with the graduates or the men's var- sity squad without upsetting a competition-Conscious coach. But being a club also meant that even though the group had two state championship teams and a potential third champ- ion, they still received only $950 per year to finance activities. This was only enough to pay travel expenses for the first team, which competed in Division A. The graduates, a Divi- sion D team, had to pay their own expenses on the road, in- cluding the state tournmament trip. The lB' team could not get enough men to their second game of the state tourney. UThat was a real shame, said Dr. Rizki They would have won. The graduates united for an outstanding 8-1-1 season, Brad Adams managed to kick the ball just out of the Morehead goalee's reach during UK's first home game last season. 110-SOCCER which ended with a state championship victory over Asbury Seminary. Outscoring their opponents 424 7, the graduates demonstrated the total team coordination that came from playing together for several seasons. In spite of not being able to offer scholarships, captain Mark Wilbers headed an 'A' team roster of as many as 29 players during the fall season. Leading scorer lor the squad was Jim Millard, which was good news since Millard, a fresh- man, will be around for three more years Peaking just in time for the state tourney, the men's lA' team compiled an 8-4e0 record before their last game with Tennessee. The 'A' team allowed no opposing score during their state championship march, and brought home the divi- sion A crown. Discouraged by a 2-6-0 record and lack of finances, the menls 'B' team nearly fell apart at the end of the fall season. Besides not being able to organize for the state tourney, the team faced the loss of captain Scott Logan t0 the 'Al team. Dr, Rizk, deciding that it was time for new blood, recruited an en- thusiastic Cary Riddell from a soccer class to head the 'B' squad next season. Aer . wines. ' ,T Mom The Cats won, 1-0 C h P tean wor Adx arra wor mm and Air 1r it 0W JWI exit l.Succeeds ry Playing somewhat shorthandedly, the women's soccer :es team lost their first game 4-2, The defeat only made the im t women determined to dig in harder and win their next game. Adviser Roger Bissmeyer and vice president Edie Rowe made ijn l arrangements with graduate coach Amir Karimi tor the 29 women to practice with his team on special days. Films Fear ad turing the soccer great, Pele, were scheduled for the ladies, ;h. and they also hoped to get some coaching from the men's iA' and '5' teams. 'Al To smooth the way for the women and to promote unity in ith he club, Dr. Rizk established an intraclub competition. The mg i nur teams would mix, forming four squads with women, vi. Vraduates, and 'A' and '8' men on each. Dr. Rizk hoped to run hese new squads against each other in a round-robin tourney a he nter in the fall. tr frlnrar' m, I like for them to get together and share their experience, Soccer fans will be able to see more performances like this next fall as the AH ,he lr. Rle said of his groups. We look better if we are working tearh will increase their horne game 'schedule to include nine dates, Herc, Dr. xgether, the four teams as one club , ChrlS Dillon headed the ball in UK's wm over Morehead. 2g, DENISE LOCSDON Jdrey Blockbank moved in to steal the ball from a ,xington Catholic opponent as UK's new women's soc- 11 team lost their very first game, 4-2r tnear rightl ,eve Pellegrini and Chris Dillon began another drive Mn field in the team's 1-0 win over Moreheadr tfar :ht' Coalee Bill Hancock was in the background. - I Mmun M mu ,7 mm tior Majid Rezaee dribbled away from a Morehead h k df 1 Steve Pellegrini had to stretch out in his attempt to lake the ball from an Asbury opponent nnent as e war a or a goa . l, 1-C un Seaton's soccer field. Pellegrini helped the A team defeat Asbury Seminary 2-1. SOCCER-lll E The Sportsman's Sport t 5 WWW 55' 539w 1. s Sclmlo' Mike Powell gave an all-out effort in this run for the goal on the rugby field behind Commonwealth Stadiumi Powell's intensity of play was in the true rugby spirit, but even this much heart didn't help the team in this particular game with Nashville, 112-RUGBY At a school famous for parties and sports fever. it came as no surprise to club members that rugby caught on at UK in a big way. Members of the rugby Club found that their game joyously combined rugged sportsmanship and hearty celebrations The Wildcat enthusiasm for this sport gave birth to two of the best teams in the South The rugby women left no doubt about their position at the top last spring as they captured the SEC with a 20-2 win over LSU. But after a respectable 8-4-1 record last spring the women slacked oft slightly in the talll a 43-1 season which Coach Patrick Prosser described as kind of ho-humfl The tall is really kind of a warm-up thing, he explained Presser pointed out that the women beat traditional rival Evansville, Ind. last fall We're about batting .500', he said of the club's record. Club President Debbie Majors was still optimistic about the ,70 SEC title. She, too, considered the tall season as a building season. lld say we have a fairly good chancef Majors said, The SEC will be here this year. There are ten schools, 01 thereabouts, in the SEC so you only get to have the tour- nament about once every ten years. It's really special. Men's rugby will also play the SEC Championships here. Last spring the Wildcats were conference runners-up, loosing the crown by just one point. Rugger Greg Walters put this out of the question for next spring. stating that his team will wir the SEC with no trouble? Walters pointed out that the club included basically tht same people this tall. No one player emerged as a star as al were outstanding in their position, according to Walters l'Everybody tits in wellf' he noted. t'Kentucky, in it's own right is one of the finer teams in lhi area, said Ray Hendry, a club member in charge of tean scheduling Hendry's belief is backed by the club's tine recort this tall, Traveling to the Indiana Rugby Union Tournament wit only 17 men, the ruggers finished in a muddy, injury-ridde second place. They won the respect of their opponents tc lasting through four tough games with so few substitutes. Tla Cats ended a 15-5 season with a very satisfying 38-3 win ovr Tennessee in Tennessee. Even though the men do not have a coach as such, they were not without a system. HWe play so much as a team tha every body kind of does everything, Explained Iim Mon taine, a club member. The hodgepodge system was so successful last season tha ruggers invited even more students to join the group. Walter noted that team members ranged from freshmen to graduates and included lawyers and dental students. Rugby is not a rough as everyone thinks it is, he said. 1 would encouragt anybody to play. Hendry added more encouragement. Rugby is a game to individuals, he said. tt's a great release, -DENISE LOGSDOA is? E And' out ansv Con Haig Nail f 51m 5 f3 Previous to 1978, Jim Alcorn, Director at Placement Services at UK, held the position of cheerleading sponsorfor14 years, However, in 1978 Assistant Dean of Students T. Lynn Williamson was given the responsibility of Akorn's old title. thliamson gained experienre by assisting with the cheerleader tryouts for 5 years; He said that since the Cheerleaders are so tightly involved with the student body, Dean of Students Ioseph Burch and Athletic Director Cliff Hagan felt that Williamson'a office was the appropriate place for it, However, the Athletic Association remained responsible for Funding the cheerleading budget, which amounted to $540,000 in 1978;79. One of the cheerleader advisor's main projects is mordinating the tryouts at the end of every regular school year. According to Barbara Betts, a hrst year cheerleader, Seven judges that were tied in with either the University or cheerleading in some way selected the cheerleaders. After reviewing all the candidates on such things as personality, appearance, coordination, enthu 5i asm, and certain Cheers, the judges tabulated their scores and announced the list of ten cheerleaders plus one Wildcat. Included in the list as members of the '70 squad were Barbara Betts, Cathy Caudill, Dana Emberton, Renee Mussetter, Julie Welter, who was replaced by Paula Sumner about mid-football season due to a neck Injury, Billy Blount, Jeff Collins, Jeff Fossett, Dan Kendig, Richard Polk and Terry Barney as the crowd pleasing W I ldca t. c'unh'nuwl an yngb m CHEERLEADING-IIS .mnwn... . '1 mm About three weeks after the selections were made Dean Williamson made what he said was an administrative decision to increase the size of the squad from 10 to 12 members. He noted that most other SEC schools had 12 member squads and that more stunts and better looking formations could be performed. HHe tWilliamsoni was looking for a realty talented squad , said Darrell Fishers He came to me and asked, Why don't you come back on the squad? Darrell hadn't tried out because of some Conflicts from the previous yea r and because he had been a cheerleader For a couple of years and thought other people should have a chance at making the squad. But after talking with Williamson, Darrell decided to suit up again. His partner, Jennifer Parks, was selected because, according to Williamson, she had the next highest score in the tryout process. So, with a new adviser and an additional couple the new, but talented squad began their training. At the beginning of the Slimmer more than half of the squad members were instructors For nationally retognized cheerleading camps. Along with that, the entire squad practiced nearly every day to prepare for the upcoming football and basketball seasons. Their hard work did not go unrewarded. The Universal Cheerleaders Association held a camp in Johnson City, Tenn, at which over 80 colleges competed. Kentuckys group was the only squad to receive a superior ribbon for every event. And to top that, the most impressive award they received came when their peers selected the UK squad as the most spirited and most friendly squad attending the camp. In addition to the camp, UCA organized a nationwide contest For all major college Cheerleading squads, To be eligible, the squads had to submit a five minute Film of their cheering at an actual event. The top five squads were part of a nationally broadcast program in April. Out of the 100 or so schools eligible, UK placed eighth. t 'fsi 73. Dedicated participation in practice enabled this squad to do as well as they did against other teams across the country, HI expect them to be at all practices, games, and special events like banquets and player send-ofts, said Dean Williamson. When these guidelines were not adhered to, the violating party was suspended from cheering tor a couple of games, as was witnessed during basketball season when three of the mate cheerleaders didn't cheer for two home games A new item, dancing, was included on the cheerleading agenda for the home basketball games. Before, the Kentucky Belles had performed the task of dancing during half time. Choreographer Sandy Rice was hired to teach the squad dance routines. Sometimes I think we spend to much time on it, but I like to do it, said Cathy Caudill in relation to the one-third of practit'e time devoted entirely to dancing. Also, a professional dance instructor From New Orleans, Greg White, helped in perfecting a disco type routine that was part of the half time show during the Alabama game. There is an old adage that nothing remains the same and seemingly this was blatantly true for the cheerleading squad of '70, But one thing, and probably the most important thing, stayed constant It was the ability and responsibility of the squad to keep the crowds at the football and basketball games excited and fired up. When T. Lynn Williamson was asked how much the Cheerleaders and wildcat contributed, he said, i'They ARE part of the big show. It wouldn't be the same without them, So. in essence their song remained the same. l--3 m. -KIRBY STEPHENS I 16-CHEERLEADING -w...,..,-g.m wwwwi -G.Landers Everyone was up in the air after the Regional victory. especially at practice. a id With Debbie SriverUem cocked to spike, teammate Jane Milledback to 'L' Lam U camercd prepared to recoveer the block and Linda Iackowiak and Mary Senior Pam Browning served up her last season for the Lady Kats last year Frietagkighu set up a block. The team will miss her defensive skills. 1 4,. Lamm- Amy Bicting, sophomore, made this difficull forward pass in a praclice session for the nationals. Winning 12 regional title meant lWU extra weel- re oi practice for the ladies. 118-VOLLEYBALL mdrr year sf Lama weel to a Regional Title With the merger Of men,s and woment athletic departments last spring, Coach Delphine Nemeth gratefully found herself with an increased budget and the L'hdIIEE to develop the women's volleyball team into a national competitor. She invented $16,000 in scholarships last season, recruited Five gomd Freshmen and headed straight for the regional championship Well, almost straight for it, We started out very slow, recalled Nemethi In between one-hall and three-guarters through the schedule we improved. We were 278 at one point. Nemeth attributed the slow start to participation in tournaments at the beginning of the season when the team wasn't organized well. But, after some playing time together, the Lady Kate. recovered to finish with a 2515 regular season record, an improvement of 23 wins to just 7 losses after Coming out Of the slump. By the time the state and regional tourneys rolled around, UK was ready. Nemethls Lady Kats placed second in the state to Northern Kentucky, then won their regional title by defeating Northern Kentucky on the way to the top. We played Northern Kentucky eight times this season, which is a lot, said Nemethi Northern Kentucky won only tWO 0Fthe5emdtches. One just happened to be the state finals, noted Nemeth. Improvement for the Lady Kats was almost inevitable last season The extra scholarship money allowed Nemeth to lure quality volleyball players into the state, notably Linda lackowiaky lane Miller and Debbie Si'iver, Nemeth was especially happy with Sriver's First-year performance. HShe's an alleround player. She's only 51'? but can jump real well, said Nemeth. -G Landers I iust kind of look at the person as a whole, not at their statistics, said Coach Delphine Nemeth. Nemeth and team manager Katy Payne spent many practices observing the players. Sophomore Mary Freitag and senior Pam Browning also contributed to the team's successi Browning was welcomed back after sitting out two years to play'basketballi Pam added a tremendous amount to our blocking, said Nemeth. t'She had some difficulty adjusting to our new offense, but did real well. I'You have to rely on the whole team, not just one individualfl said Nemeth. Volleyball is more of a team sport than basketball The Lady Kats practiced and held their home matches in Alumni Gym last Season. The athletic department merger made possible more money to improve the floor and lighting systems in the old gymy but Nemeth was still not quite content with the setting ltd like to be in Memorial Coliseum, she said. I think the fact that we've won the region will help. Having won the region should benefit the team in several ways, according to Nemeth. Besides raising the team's Status in the athletic department, the regional title could help draw more fans The win certainly will help to attract more competition. 'lOne 0F the advantages of a regional or state title is that other teams see your name and want to play youf said Nemeth. She hoped that bettercompetition would sharpen her team. With all her players except Pam Browning returning, the coat'h is looking forward to attending better tournaments, She's particularly interested in going to tournaments on the West Coast. which is the hotbed of US. volleyball. UlNest Coast teams are just quicker and have more volleyball experience than we have here, said Nemeth. 1f we recruit well I think we can compete with West Coast teams. -DENISE LOGSDON VOLLEYBALL-119 .. ,Mi ,..,.A.....- - 4t l Taking a turn in the perimeter loop at the Shively Sports Center, Mar Whit! , Cathy Jones and Barbra Judge led their teammates. 1 MW The University of Kentucky cross country program L11 derwent some changes with the merger of the men's an women's athletic departments this past year. Coach P; Etcheberry, with his aSDistants Don Weber and Harol Barnett, coached both the men's and women's cross counti teams. Apparently the merger was healthy for cross country. Tl men's team had a successful year even though only two of tl top seven runners returned from the previous season. The: veterans, Dean Erdal and Mark Nenow, qualified for tl NCAA tourney. Freshman Mary Witt saw to it that the Lad Kats were also nationally represented as she qualified for tl top AIAW tourney. The merger is good because it will help bring in me i money. We have already bought new hurdles and hope to r surface the track, said Etcheberryi 'iBecause of the merger, women runners are now givt L scholarships. We will be able to attract top runners now ' Etcheberry added. e; Mar Man ut an P; not mt: t TI' tf t! 7he: r ti Lad tr tlt mO' tor- giw 10W Surging from the start. a field of approximately 75 runners competed in the Kentucky Invitational. Dixun Athletic Club. Coach Weber also viewed the merger as an asset. HIt is an advantage because next year the men and women will have their meets together and this will make traveling easier for the teams. he said. The men's team won its season Opener against Marshall University. The Cats then collectEd important victories over Eastern Kentucky and a highly regarded Mason Dixon Athlet- ic Club in the University of Kentucky Invitational Tourna- ment. HThe Mason-Dixon Club has a very good team, said Coach Weber. It was a big win for us. After the UK Invitational the Cats went after other honors. They finished second to Western Kentucky in the Kentucky Intercollegiate Cross Country Championships, and then placed third behind Western Kentucky and Mason-Dixon Club at Indiana University. The Cats returned to the winning column by outclassing Cincinnati at home. But the brightest moment of the year came whEH the team finished second to a strong Wisconsin VT .Mora-I UK won, defeating the highly egarded Mason- team in the United States Track and Field Federation meet at Madison, Wis. Mark Nenow was seventh, and Dean tErdaD was twelth, said team member Rob Redenbaugh. There were alot of good runners in it. Three of UK's runners qualified for All-SEC honors in the Southeastern t Conference Cross Country Championships hosted by Vanderbilt on Nov. 4. Erdal, Nenow and Craig Young finished sixth, seventh and eighth to earn the All-SEC positions. The team as a whole finished better than expected by coming in third. We were picked to finish fourth before the start of the year, said Weber, so we did better than anyone expected. Kentucky needed a fifth-place finish in the Region Three meet at Furman University to qualify for nationals. Falling just short of their goal, the UK runners took a disappointing sixth place in the 22-team field However, Erdal and Nenow did qualify as individuals for the NCAA championship meet in Madison, Wis. on Nov. 20 mnmlwd gr: page 17.? CROSS COUNTRY-lZl d.-.w4-m- - 4 .. eh. 122-CROSS COUNTRY , rd .1 Moran Run Ackerman, a converted half-milcr, competed in the SEC meet held at Percy Warner Park. The meet was hosted by Vanderbilt University. A Healthy Merger ,fraig Young missed qualifying by one place. In the national competition, Nenow finished 47th and Erdal placed 60th in a field of well over 200 of the country's finest runners. Nenow also graced himself by being one of the first SEC representatives to Finish this run. Coach iNeber said the improvement in the team was due to training. The training is going great We are training twice a day Lind everyone is running much better. Dean Erdai and Mark Nenow are running their best ever and Tom Burridge has run eome fantastic races, noted Weber. Overall, we had a good year, said Weber. I'But next year will be alot more successful. The women's cross country team can look forward to many fine seasons as the team's top two runners, Mary Witt and Cathy Jones, were freshmen last year. The Lady Kats opened their season by winning the Joe Banks Memorial in Louisville. They then added a 23-35 vic- tory over Morehead University in the Morehead Invitational. -i Dusci: Freshman Mary Whitt finished second overall in the state meet held at Eastern. She went on to be the OnIyUK woman to quality for Nationals. The most important victory of the season Came in the Ken- tucky Intercollegiate Championship at Eastern Kentucky Uni- versity. The Lady Kats won the state title over Morehead and Western Kentucky. Traveling to Bioomington for the Indiana Invitational, the Lady Kat runners made a fine showing by finishing third. They did not do so well in their next outing, however, drope ping to a tenth-place finish at the Southern Illinois Invitationv air The Kats rebounded at Murray State to place third behind Florida State and Tennessee. The team then closed out the season by finishing second in the Lady Hiltopper Tournament at Western Kentucky University, On Nov. 4 the Lady Kats traveled to North Carolina for the Region Two championships. Mary Witt qualified for the AIAW National Tournament, but Cathy Jones missed qualiti- cation by one place. Coach Etcheberry ended last season looking forward to an improved team next year, His top runners were freshmen, and the newly-available scholarships should allow the Lady Kats to attract top runners to the team. -DENISE LOCSDON .fLm . 1 CROSS COUNTRY-123 9-. ....w .ak 5 i 1 ! i 1 -D. Rumiry Below: Freshman from Lincoln. 111.. Chuck Verderber added a spark to the line-up with his hustle and earned a starting position after the first few games of the season. Top: The Kentucky squad had the worst shooting percentage of any of the four teams going into the UKIT. Shidler continued to he a crowd favorite with his outside bombs. 124-BASKETBALL .4 3.: mg man a: i Top: The Wildcats, ranked No. 11, teetered and tottered throughout the season. When they faced the No. 17 Aggies of Texas AGIM, the Wildcats tottered, loosing 73-69. Right: Former governor A.B. Happy Chandler. always an avid Kentucky sports fan, 1am vocal support during the Syracuse game. -D. Rama 1 . Left: UK's top play-maker, Kyle Macy, suffered a shooting slump during the first half of the season. Even his excellent free-throw shooting suffered. Below: Freshman sensation, Dwighl Anderson. dubbed the Blur, used his tremendous quickness to maneuver in and around opponents drawing fouls and pleasing the crowd. '4 R Smlhm SEE - SA wm, Top: Barbara Betts, sophomore cheerleader from Somerset, was almost in tears as she watched the Wildcats loose their UKIT opener to Texas A8tM. Below: LaVon Williams and Chuck Aleksinas were lied for top rebounding honors with seven each. The Cats shot 59.5 percent and out scored Syracuse 94-87 to place third in the UKlT. Below: Chuck Verderber Linn scored twelve points and grabbed nine rebounds in the game against LSU. The 934591055 was the first time the Tigers had ever defeated the Cats in Rupp Arena. Top: Center Chuck Aleksinas scored only seven points and pulled down three rebounds during the LSU game. The sophomore from Morris, Conn. left the team later in the season because he felt he wasn't being used in the proper capacity. -D; Ramsey AR. Malling j Fred Cowan failed to grab this rebound as the Volunteers from Tennessee 0 I rebounded the Cats 32-21. The orange-clad visitors handed the home team the fifth SEC loss. -D. Ramiry -R. MW ; y Huddled just after player introductions for ennessee match-up, the young Wildcats er seemed to catch the crowd's enthusiasm as y suffered their worst home court loss since How: Banners from past NCAA championships g from the ceiling of Rupp Arena. Capacity d5 filled the 23,000-plus seat facility for SEE - Top: Coach Hall and Assistant Coach Dick Parsons called numerous time outs in a futile effort to combat the Tennessee offense. In a post- game interview with Cawood Ledford, Hall said this team doesn't know how to win. Hall added that he had not been able to get the young team to fully respond to his coaching. Below: The Kentucky team was confused through most of the contest with atch-rival Tennessee. The Vols came out on top, 66-55. VT. Mnmn 7R. MnHingly cont. Surely most of you have been to a playground at one time or another. And surely while you were there, you took your turn on the see-saw. Knowing the up and down effect that a see-saw has, you can relate to the way the Wildcat Basketball team must have felt. For its first four games the team stayed on the up side of the ever- Huctuating see-saw. In the exhibition game against the Polish National Team the Wildcats weren't impressive with a shooting percentage of 45.7, but they managed to defeat the P015 anyway by a score of 80-68. The season opener proved more exciting as the Cats smashed LaSalle 109-77. The romp allowed everyone on the team a chance to play. However, the shooting percentage remained a meager 45.5 percent. n The next game, against West Texas State, was even more impressive than the laugh against LaSalle. The Cats almost doubled State's score, 121-67, and improved their shooting percentage to 55.4. After the game Coach Joe Hall said, I'm surprised and impressed with the excitement this team creates. Although the win margin wasn't as wide as that of the first three games, the Cats bagged their fourth victory by upsetting fifth-ranked Kansas 67- 66. The win didn't come easy. In fact, it was almost a miracle as the Cats scored their last seven points in the last 31 seconds of an overtime. Percentage-wise, Kansas beat ronlirmrd m. mum BASKETBALL-127 i SEE- Kentucky 50.0 to 41.5 in shooting. But, when it came to emotion, the Jayhawks didn't have a chance. We really struggled, these guys didn't give up, said Hall. The quick, talented, but youthful team learned to utilize the energy of their sixth man tthe home crowdi during the Kansas game. The point margin of the next game was identical to the UK-Kansas match-up. The game also went into overtime, just like the Kansas game. But this time the Cats dipped to the down side of the see-saw and lost to Indiana University, 68-67 at Bloomington. Against IU, the team's shooting percentage fell to a new low, 37.5, and the team encountered a problem that would persist all season--winning on the road Then the team came back to Rupp Arena for the annual UKIT only to lose their opener, 7369. Texas AKLM was the culprit that dealt the Cats their first tournament opener loss since 1957. But the next night, the Cats turned it around and beat Syracuse Kthe nationis eighth-ranked team at the timet 94-87 in the UKIT consolation game to finish third in the tournament. Seven days later, the team was in Louisville for the highly anticipated game with Notre Dame. Being the heavy underdogs, the Cats weren't even expected to have a chance against the nation's No. 2 ranked Irish. Again as in the Kansas game. the young Wildcats were outshot-e 56.0 to 45.7 percent. But again, as in the Kansas game, emotion was the key as the Wildcats defeated Notre Dame 81-76. Freedom Hall, supposedly a neutral court, was filled with a partisan Kentucky crowd. Dwight Anderson, voted the sixth man, entered the game in the second half and scored 17 points. After the game, he said that the award should have gone to the fans. rnnlmlmi rm pay no IZB-BASKETBALL SAW Right: Governor Julian Carroll, along with Gloria Singletary. witnessed the surprising five defeat Kansas 67-66. Below: Junior guard lay Shidler scored two of his eight points in the run away against LaSalle. After a season of adversity. Shidler was determined to show everyone that he was back, in top form. ; -D. Ram Below: Coach Hal! fought to the end with his inexperienced team. His persistence and same last minute strategy paid off as the Wildcats scored seven points in the last 31 seconds of an overtime to defeat the Jayhawks. W: Tim Stephens, guard from McCreary Caunty. had thlrteen points in the game tinst LaSalle. Stephens decided to leave the team after the Notre Dame game. The ior transferred to Cumberland College so that he would have more playing ume. Top: LaVnn Williams scored 10 points and was the game's mp rebaunder with nine. Williams and his teammate: ullllud the enthuxlum of the crowd during the Kama! gum. iw- Dwight Anderson tm slipped inside to score two points against LaSalle's All- L crican Michael Brooks cm. Neither Brooks nor any of his teammates had the power to ' the Wildcats as the Explorers lost 109-77. BASKETBALL-129 130-BASKETBALL See - In the Cats' next six games they came up with one win, against Ole Miss 90-64. The losses were handed out by Florida 76-65, Louisiana State 93-89, Alabama 55-52, Mississippi State 63-61, and Tennessee 66-55, After the Tennessee game Coach Hall said, I think we have to play with emotion. Why we're down and Hat 1 don't know, but we definitely have to play with emotion to win, It was true. The vibrant Wildcats who had started the season with a bang had lost some of their skill at utilizing high emotion and it was beginning to look as if they were going to stay on the down side of the see-saw. Why? People could only spetulate. Maybe Tim Stephens' departure had more of a psychological effect than anyone rea1i7edr Maybe not. Whatever the reason, there was more in store. On Sunday before the Georgia game, starting center Chuck Aleksinas' name was added to the year's list of ex-Wildcats Stephens and Scott Courts, who left before the season began, were the other members of the Iistt Losing their only true center, this young team probably should have taken their folded uniforms from their Rupp Arena lockers, stored them in an old cardboard box and marked on the side--WAIT TILL NEXT YEAR No one would have faulted them. But this team was far from quitting. On Monday night Coach Hall's team beat Georgia 73-64 in the first of four straight winsi Replacing Aleksinas was 6-8 forward Fred Cowani Cowan responded with his best performance to date with 20 points and 10 rebounds. The next three wins were over two SEC teams--Auburn 86-83, Florida 87-81, and Auburn again 66-59 thinking in terms of the tournament now, IIm thinking about getting our minds right and hopefully being able to go a long way in the tournament, said Coach Hall, But you must remember this was a see-saw year and the Wildcats weren't quite through taking their turn on the see-sawi In their next four games they lost two and won two. The Cats lost to Louisiana State, 70-61, and Vanderbilt, 68-58. The two wins came against Ole Miss, 87- 82, and Alabama, 80-71. In the game against Alabama, Coach Hall and his team made plans before the game to tap the emotional energy of the crowd down at Rupp. No one could have done a better job of tapping that emotional strength--the Cats jumped to a 12-1 lead over iBama and never looked back. Commenting on his strategy after the contest, Hall said, 'tWe wanted to do something early to get the crowd fired up. Defensively was the best opportunity we had. A'N't'th Lu tuJI tt' Ullm Will Dan pact Yen Below: lay Shidler, famous for hi9 shots from mid-court, didn't hesitate to go to the hoiirdk when needed. The junior guard scored nine pnintk in the 68-67 loss to Indiana in Bloomington. Above: Senior co-captain Truman Claytor made. lay-up with Only .1 few seconds remaining to brin; the Cats within one point of Indiana. Claytu' scored eight points in the game. Below: Tony Snsby, an assistant manager for tho Wiltlcata, embraced Dwight Andermn after the Wildcats victory over Nutrc Dame. Above: Freshman Dwight Andcrson sparked the Wildcats to .181-76 victory over the Irish quutre Dame. A partisan Kentucky crowd 0f16,869 fans packed lmiisviilc's Freedom Hall for the New Year's Eve ewnt. Below: The Wildcats revenged an earlier loss to Florida when they defeated the Gators 87-81 in Rupp Arena. Junior guard Kyle Macy went in to score two Ufhic17 points with this layup, Above: In the first game without center Chuck Aleksinas, forward LaVon Williams store:3 18 points to help the Wildcats defeat Georgia 73-64. His teammate Fred Cowans, starting in place of Aleksinas, HLOrEd a team high 20 puints and grabbed 10 rebounds, frun Below: Chri; Ccttlefinger played two minutes loardt in the contest with Ole Miss but failed to mink score. The sophomore trum Tennessee was a m. tin'orite with the home court tansl made. Abuve: Coach Hull paced the sidelines during Jbrint UK's 76755 defeat at the hands of the Florida laym Gators. Alligator Ailey, said to he the most difficult place to play in thr: conference, has enabled the Florida team to pull off many major upsetst p illpy-m ee- Only Five more games remained on the teamIs regular season schedule. They only lost 0ne--t0 Tennessee, 101-84, They defeated Mississippi State, 80-65. Georgia, 90-74, Vanderbilt, 9640, and South Carolina, 79-74 The game against Vandy was to be last home showing for Truman Claytor and Dwane Casey, the only two seniorsi In the locker room before the game, sophomore reserve guard Chris CettIefinger said, ItIs for the big Sophomore center Freddie Cowan toppled an Auburn player .15 he went for two of his six paints during Kentucky's 66-56 rump over the Tigersv games that you can really feed off the crtwd, I think they'll be up tonight? Before the game got underway, Casey and Claytor took their turns at addressing the crowd. HYouire the best there is anywhere in the country, said Casey. Claytor stepped to the mitrophone and said, I think the UK fans are the best ever. The crowd responded with a deafening roar. Casey responded with the First two points of the game. Gettlefinger had been exactly right, the crowd was definitely fired up. After the contest Joe Hall said, t'There was tremendous emotion. I knew that all night. This strong emotionaI feeling followed the Cats into the newiy reinstated SEC tournament being In one of his best showing. of the season 6-6 freshman Chuck Verderber displayed the hustIc it took to grab five rebounds and 10 pointstothedefmttheAuburnTigersatRupp Arenai Below: One at the fans favorite players, Jay ShitIIt-r, added another twu pointq t0 the scoreboard m; Kentucky dawned Alabama 80-71. Ahnve: A5 it is uith every Kenturky basketball game the referee made a caIl that juat didn't look right from the stands. Sn Arts 8: Sciences Senior Steve Salyets Iodged hi5 protest with the otticala along with .1 number of fans at the Alabama game. MM v; , ,1 ref Her, ante mm yerq lh a Below: In thanks for the time and effort that George anker tfollowing Claytorl put in .15 a member of the Cats' practice team, Coach Ilall detided to let him dress for the Miasissippi State game. Later Hall gave a big thank-you tor all that you've tthe practice squadl done for us this year. Above: Clarence Tillman's younger sister ndded her Congratulations After UK defeated Vanderbilt 90-70 in Rupp Arena. Tillman scored seven points And grabbed six rebounds Senior co-captain DwaneCaseyputinthefirst two points of the game much to the dismay of Vandy's lommy Springer. Casey later added four more puints to pump in a total of six .15 the Cats shoot 54 percent from the field. held at Birmingham, Alabama. Teams were placed in the tournament brackets according to their season records. The odds were against the Wildcats to wm the tournament because they would have to play four games in Four days. But having tangled with adverse situations before, these Cats weren't ready to throw in the towel They faced Ole Miss in their first contest of the tourney and beat them 82777. Kyle Macy, who had had a shooting slump during the first part of the season, coolly tossed in 32 points to lead the Cats Their second Contest of the tourney was a classic. Facing the Crimson Tide of Alabama, the Cats snuck by with a 101-100 victory. The game was close throughout, but in the second half it became a battle between two players- eTruman Claytur t21 points in the second haltl and Bamals Reginald King US points in the second halfl. As a whole, UK set a new school field goal record of 683 percent On the first play 0t their third Looking for an open man, freshman Dwight Anderson displayed the incredible quickness and ball handling which helped led to a 96-70 upset of the Vanderbilt Commodores Anderson led all scorers with 19 points, tournament game, Kentuckyts Dwight Anderson went in for a lay- up and came crashing down on the floor, fracturing his wrist. Everyone thought that there was no way for the Cats to win against the SEC regular season champion Louisiana State. Everyone except Anderson and his teammatesr As the game wore on, the young menin blue and white built a solid 64736 lead. Then Fatigue started to set in from playing three games in three days, but the Cats held on to beat LSU 80-67, The Wildcats had beaten the odds to this point, One team, and one game remained between UK and its 32nd SEC Champioship, Unfortun- ately, that one team and one game were too much for a worn out group 0F Wildcatsr Tennessee beat Kentucky 75-60, but they had to go into overtime to do it, Then the Cats received a bid to the NIT. The game against Clemson was held at Rupp Arena. Although the object of basketball is to Score as BASKETBALL-133 ,tnm ...-wm.- . 4. Ihv Qecund game of the tournament pitted Kentuckyts LaVun Williams against Alabama superstar Reginald King. Kentucky won 101-100 in the highest scoring game in SEC tournament history. Freshman Dwight Anderson added l3 pninls to help the Wildcats clptpat Ole Miss in the SEC tournament. Anderson's quickness and excellent play earned him a numinatinn for freshman of thc year in the SEC. 134-BASKETBALL teat tent See -Sa many points as possible, Clemson brought in a Style of play known as the tour cornerse-a style where they pass the ban around and dont actually try to score. As a matter of fact, the Tigers stalled the ball for the lasth nnnutesofthetksthdM.The halftime score was 18-18. Clemson wound up mdnnmg the poody officiated game in overtime 68-61 tWVephyedashardaswecanphyand worked as hard as we can work, said Hall after the game We went out scratching and scrapping.IRn proud of my players. We played that way all year They surely dict And after Macy had shown us how to keep cool, Anderson had shown us how to spark spirit, Shidler had shown us how to make a comeback, and the rest of the squad had demonstrated how to keep trying no matter what the situation, the team with a lot of heart had finished their see-saw season. , 111th 51 EIIHLXVS Kyle Macy grabbed 20 points and five rebounds but Kentucky just couldn't come up with the victory nver Clemson. Trainer Walt MCCombs and the team physician Dr Jackson hovered over Chuck Verderber who suffered :1 slight head injury during the opening game of the SEC tournament with Ole Miss, BASKETBALL-135 J. ..,...-.- - d. i i i t 4 Larry Michael Ward began his life in the small town of Phelps, Ky. as part of a close-knit family of three boys, two girls and a couple of Clogs. In high school, Mike, as he is called, spent much of his time wrestling, bowling, running track and canoeing As a student on the UK campus he still competes athletically and is working hard for a degree in civil engineering technology at LTI. As Far as all that goes, Mike sounds like a busy but average individual, one of the many at UK, As far as that goes. I have three over 200 vision in my best eye, about one over 200 in the other eye, said Mike. 'The way they classify that is that what a person with normal vision Can see clearly at 200 Feet, I'd have to be about three feet to see as well, in my best eye. The term legally blindi' covers those who have vision of 20 over 200 Or less in their best eye after maximum correction. Even though Mike is far more than legally blind, he hardly fits the stereotypic blind man's image. First impressions are that he is neatly dressed, shy and speaks so quietly he almost mumbles. But there is no cane, n0 guide dog and no shuffling feet to indicate any problem. I might use a cane sometimes, but it would be unusual. Maybe at night, Mike said, My night vision is getting worse, Its hard for me to see at night. A person could be two feet in front of me before I see him. Going to work one night I got bounced off a Car. Things like that scare you. Fear has never kept Mike at home or put restrictions on his athletic endeavors. During the week of March 17 this year, Mike traveled to Seattle, Wash. to wrestle, run and jump in the National Blind Competition. He placed second in the iavelin throw, third in the 60-meter clash and fourth in the 400-meter runI'That was the first time I ever threw the javelin, when I got up there, Mike laughed. All events sponsored by the U8. Association for Blind Athletes are divided into categories by levels of blindness, according to Mike Divisions begin with the 20 over 200, 0r legally blind, and progress to the light perception, or totally blind, division. Mike fits into the B classification for those with vision of 10 over 200 or less Mike's training for track and wrestling is restricted by his work and study schedule. He is self- coached and usually works out alone, If I work out four days a week, its good. It's just hard to get the timefi Mike lamented. I jog and do wind sprints and stuff like that, I work out with Ed Myers, sometimes. We work out together. He's totally blind. We run in a gym. He grabs my arms while we run,'isaid Mike, lid rather run in a gym or on a track Outside it's hard to see. Mike noted that outside running involves avoiding fields where he could easily twist an ankle and being aware of cracks and steps on sidewalks. Running into other people has not been much of a problem, although he did recently run into a girl at Seaton Center hard enough to knock her down. Fortunately, this type of accident rarely happens to Mike. Wrestling poses an even bigger training problemi 'ilt's really hard to find someone my size who knows wrestling. Thatis why I didn't do so good this time Iin SeattlelZi said Mike. You lose your technique, style, timing and speed. To really be good you need someone who really knows it to push you. Mike had Coach Larry Mann to push him in high school at Kentucky School for the Blind lKSBl. KSB had won the state wrestling team championship in the early 605, which made Mike's undefeated record as a senior seem more p believable to his fans in 1977. He had beaten wrestlers from prominent Louisville public schools during the regular season, but couldn't make weight for the regional tourney. He was then wrestling at 98 pounds, but has moved up to the 112-le Class for collegiate blind competition. An allsround sportsman, Mike does not allow his handicap to keep him out of any sport. HI would try about any kind of sport, he stated. I audited a beginning gymnastics course here for a while. I like so many different sports. To keep in shape for wrestling and track is hard enough, without getting into something else. Camping, canoeing and hiking alsc interest Mikel He and his younger brother, who is also visually impaired, bought a canoe and a pontoon boat to take out on Fishtrai Reservoir, near Pikeville, Ky. But even with all this activity Mike's time is more often spen studying than playing. His civi engineering technology major i- demanding on students with sight but for a blind student it is almos tortuous. It takes me twice as long to 5tud3 since I'm slower with reading 0 listening to a tape, said Mike. It' murder listening to a compute programing tape and trying to tigur out what's going on. Mike's special studying equipmer makes it necessary for him to have private dorm roomi He has a min viewer to magnify print, but mostt his textbooks are recorded on tapt by Recordings for the Blind, a partt Blind Student Services at UK. Mil has to organize over 200 cassett tapes and finds it hard to do, even in private room. He also has a talkih calculator which audibly helps hi1 with COmputations, Mike switched to LTl after his fir: semester at UK because he telt take advantage of by some of his Ul professors. While he doesn't ask thx You,d Never Know 136-BLIND ATHLETE . h. :5 .4 5: I.' 'EiN v M3 Eil d! 1t apt rt i Ail ;et: i in kip hi1 firs 11w U? th. his workload be lighter than that of any other student, Mike does ask for an even break, I changed to LTI because I felt the professors are more understanding and make the course more fair for you, he said To illustrate this point, Mike told of a friend's first-semester encounter with a UK instructort Mike's friend went to the instructor to explain that he could not read a handout due to his visual impairment, He asked for assistance and was not only rebuffed, but also harshly condemned for trying to fool the teacher. This was, as Mike woefully pointed out, I'llS friend's First impression of college. As president of the Federation of Blind Students' UK chapter, Mike is in a position to offer some support to other blind students faced with the problems of education and prejudice The federation also tries to help the blind get recorders for use in the classroom. We try to help blind students make it through, 5aid Mike. There can't be an ideal situation, I a 9 but I'd like more sensitivity toward people, wished Mike I get upset when people don't accept me when I tell them I'm visually impaired. Just from being around me you'd never know it, that I'm blind, unless I have to ask for help: Like going through the cafeteria line, if you ask what they have people look at you like you're crazy. I cant see if they have chicken down there, or anything else. There are people who have sight but 'have a vision problemt VDENISE IOCSDON BLIND ATHLETE-137 ill .I. i. -i- ', 'HtI-ll 2 u; Nit? i 'a tixlt-l : ., .: ,. ,pysg Mike Ward said he runs whereverl can find room. In the photos above Ward was doing .1 warm-up near Haggin Hall, where he lived for the semester. At left, Ward displayed his latest medals from the U5, Association for Blind Athletes. He came in second in iavelin and third in the 60-meter dash. Under all that hardware Ward wore his shirt from the Blind Olympic Trials cuf197b, where he placed third in wrestling for his weight division. ,.u- 3............. - 4. i 138-WOM ENTS BASKETBALL Debra Oden earned .1 chance at the free throw line when :1 Dayton defender fouled her as she attempted to shoot during the Lady Kats Invitational Tournament. Next Basketball season had been over for more than two weeks. The players had returned to being normal students with regular schedules But for Lady Kat Coach Debbie Yow and her assistant Diane Beauchamp the year just beginning. Their attention had turned to recruiting high school seniors for next year, players who would improve the women's basketball program and help them forget the disappointing 13-16 season that had just ended. Yow was the First to admit that it had been a bad season? Plagued by injuries and the loss of several key players the team never won more than three consecutive games all year, Jeannine Mjoseth, the teamts only center, left before pre-season practice even started. Yow had not recruited another center the previous year in order to give Mjoseth plenty of playing time, a mistake Yow said wont happen again Caroline Huelskoetter was forced to quite after 22 games because of academic reasons. Then, as it matters weren't bad enough, Bonnie Sizemore was sidelined with a knee injury. While Yow said that she wouldn't make excuses tor the team's poor W85 Yea I season, she did admit that the losses and injuries did have an emotional effect on the team in addition to leaving the bench dangerously thin. Yow said, When you are emotiondily dependent on someone then suddenly they're not there and you have the feeling that you have to do it all, it's hard The Lady Kats pulled OFF some upsets over nationally ranked teams to highlight their otherwise dismal season. They defeated fourth-ranked Tennessee 66v64 in Memorial Coliseum. Tenth-ranked Ohio State lost to the Lady Kats 70-59 and a highly respected Detroit team found the UK team too much to handle as they lost 80761 in Rupp Arena. Crowd support was another bright spot for the Lady Kats. Yow said that she wasnlt disappointed with the 1300 tan average For home games. The most significant addition to the crowd was a group of students from Kirwan Tower who adopted the Lady Kats, attended all the home games and followed them to some of their tournament games. The group was called the Rowdy Bunch't and Yow loves them just as much as they love the Lady Kats. m. ma tzn ewA g t Htmm Debbie Macke had the responsibility of taking the ball up the Hour during a preseason game with the media maniacs. The Lady Kats lust themntcst which was held in Memorial Coliseum. Oden scored It 1 mi Despite a tren intltir rebuunds. Maria Donhoff attempted to score during the Kats' 66-64 victory over the third-ranked Lady Vol; 01' Tennessee in Memorial Coliseum. The Kals paid for their win later in the season when they traveled to Knoxville and suffered 21 89h 51 defeat. f qvh y hfvw d l' mints but failed to rescue the Lady Kals from a7b-71 defeat byCmrhmlovkim Senior Jane! Timperman received congmgulnlinm as she ran WW 5 height advantage Ihe Czechoslovkian team led the Knts only 33-28 in run through a swarm of Kal suppnrtcrs after the L'K-UT game. ' WOMFN'S BASKETBALL-139 The expreSSinns of Coach Debbie Yow, Geri Crigsby, and Linda Edelman mirrored desperation and frustration during .1 game wiIhOId D0mininn.The Kai; IostSl-bs and Old Dominion went on to claim the women's national championship. Liz Lukschu challenged Murray's Donna Murphy for the Opening tip during their Feb. 3 contest.The Km Maybe Next Year I think they're wonderful, she said They absolutely Changed the II entire atmosphere 0fthe games.Ifwe can just keep them behind us and get I I a band to play at home games we'll I have it made. I I With the increased fan support, women's basketball appears to have i found a home in a school otherwise dominated by maIe athletics. The I shadow of the menIs basketball team doesnlt bother Yow. In fact, she said, I'Surprisingly it helps If I were a volleyball coach I wouId go to Southern California, If I were a I , tennis Coach I'd be in Florida. But I'm a basketball coach and IIm exactly ' where I should be. The Lady Kats lost only Janet Timperman and Debra Macke to graduation. Liz Lukschu and Maria Donhoff, the team's leading scorers, return and the outlook for the 1980 team is good. Lea Wise, a point guard from Lexington Lafayette, was among one of the first recruits to sign . a letter of intent with UKI ' Meanwhile, Yow was wholeheartedr ,ii 1y involved in wooing some of the 'i nation's other premier players to her . I program. 'I i We're looking for aggressive i players, mentally tough players. i People who are ready to accept the i pressures of a quality program, - Those are the responsibilities which . I accompany the privilege, said Yow. IVIULXI ANDERSON I I i 140-WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Ihis Kirw gamt unde edb Ihit. rmvdy lmnrh of Lady KAI auppunurs, most of them from the Isth floor of Surrounded by Lniversily of Louicville playerg, freshman Tanva ials . v , U knuan l'mur, u-sLm-Hy WUH' lhmr lnve thaw Lady Kdts', I-shixh Hul for the Fogel tried to score. The I ady Kdts Ins! the heart-brvakpr 57-66 gamv ngamst l,illllsVlHU they look Iheir cmmme a little furlhvr by wearing long unduruu-II, army bomb. and blue and whilv maku-uyt x , ,5. y, Km dbyDL-braOdcnuith 23 ,Claimcda Victory. ,2 a 11 An Extinmhd 5,000 hm rumdincd after the UK-Alaluma game to watch H14: Lady Kata John the Detl'oiI Titan; 80791 in Rupp Arena. Liz Lukschu wurud lb poinlq to lend the team uhilc Maria Dunlmn added 15 and Janet Timpernmn ll. WOMEL'VS BASKETBALL-Hl i I w i w the .' rum l way 1 pres llws 1H :hm ; mm: I I la 9 u In 1110 ;Imt 1 JUN i nst. wall V1 0 1 f Mam Bill McCubbin soared fur .1 rebound during an intramural basketball game on the 59.1mm Cenler cour15.McCubbin led his team m the I '78 intramural basketball Championships. A I A team frum Sigma Chi displayed the mUSCll and determinationthatiltakeqmwininatugr 4 uf-war cnnlesL . 1 I 1 V V T 'Urmr l . 142-INTRAMURALS Ami gan atom i tltt JSk'lt tug 1r.. Weii over 0,100 dlhiete: iitmdvd thL- intramural Fields imat Fail, running; apiking and smashing their way to fitness and fun Withuut the presmrug of varsity Lompetitiun, :huae sports fanatics were able to l,ilOtX' off their skills while having an iHl i'cdibiy gtmd time lntmmumis must be enjoyabie tor the mdividuaisi as tho retards SiILHN that umc a student has participated he lend: tu return yearattei year. For iiibtantv, idbi year's mens residence mil muiuetbaii Lhdmpiun, Marty Kim'guelan, tame back for mine this Fall and became dumpiun of the graduate diwsiun. Fi'ntemities Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Alpha Tau Omega put a great deal of emphasib 0n inlramur'ais and regularly rompetei Creek and residean haii teams brought dedicated Cheering sections For the First two events of the year, tug of war and Flag Footballv As it the 2080 football players didift make cnuugh of a the1r Creek bi'othe's and sisters and friends from the dorms packed themselves onto the small Seaton Field to cheer in support of their teams, Alpha Tau crowd, Omega ran off with the titles in bozh fraternity diviSions, t0 the delight of their partying buddies 0n the sidelinesi While the tug, of war had fewer partimpants, with about 527 bodies, it betame mute of a smcial event, Sigma Alpha Epsilon was the fraternity champion, repeating the previous year's victory. Haggin's A-l team topped the resideme hail diwsion, and the Danger Squad won the womexfs competition but the real winner: were the boisterous fans i: INTRAMURALS-LU Members of Delta Tau Delta cheered their fraternily brothers on during the campus- wide tug-uf-war, an annual fall event. An ardent participant in intramurals, Kathy Matlone had some high experience to back her up. 144-INTRAMURALS school tennis ,1 Mann Intramural Results TUC OF-VVAR Frakemiinigma Alpha Epsdun Mews Residence HalliHaggin Women-Danger Squad FLAG FOOTBALL Fran-rniUUAlphJ T .11: Omega woth dwiuuw Men's Reydem-u lhll Ilngmn Staff Cradudlenmlmmtes Wunwn-Alplm Cnmnm Della CROQUET tdoubleQ AlliCampus-Carr-Oetken SWIMMING FraternHySlgma Alpha Epsilon Craduates-Advocates Women-Kappa Kappa Gamma TENNISSINGLES Residence HalliFlener GraduateiFarmer TURKEY TROT FraternityiSannerASigma Phi Epsxlon Men's Residence HalI-Erminc Women-Pancrson GraduateAColey FacultrStaff-Shearer, Mann CO-REC BASKETBALL AlliCampus-Rush-Rush CO-REC TENNIS Moublew AlLCampus-EdmnnsomServak COVREC VOLLEYBALL AILCampus-Lean-n-Mean HORSESHOES Fratermty-Owens, ACR Graduaie-Crum RACQUETBALL Binglcw Mews Residence HaIl-Cruke Craduate-Morguelan Women-Grigsby VOL Frau Men Grad W 0 rr 3 PE mt; den - Lmd A on' ENE alliC Jen on AC tats 1m Irad 'Corr .u-R mte 1en wad sAD late Hen Men er BAD Hate Men Men Wort :iASl Emu Men Wen Sum Won' Wm! Mhh 'ulCU n 'mun Amateur Arena VOI LEYBALL FraternilyiBluc Slgmd Alpha hpsilnn, Whnc Kappa Sigma Menl Residence Hall-Boyd I braduale-Blanding Midgets Wumen-Kappa Kappa Gamma JVPERSON BASKI-THALL 1 mtrrnily-Farmlmusr Vien's Realdence HalliUnlm'ith CUES! L .mduntciBluc Steel YuumPi tha Phi NEVONVONE BASKETBALL JliCampus-Ceorge Huuker LASKETBALL TREE THROW Ien-Bart Sulllvan vumcanuSic Dans XCQL'ETBALL Moublcm 'zazermty-Shewmmer and Lykms, Delta Tau Della Inn's Residcnce Hdll-Crutrhfield and Morguelan nduate-IndependemiPenn and Lovett ,nmmvButklcs and BuLkles uARec-Lynch and Hatfield NXBLE TENNIS ratcrmty-Cumher, Lambda Chi Alpha fan's Remdence Halliwllliams, Blanding III iraduatcilndcpendent-Bmwn ADMINTON Single? FJZQFHIkYiIiiEkCFSDH, Sigma Chi Wen's Recxdence HaIl-Kisner Men's IndependentiSmith Wumcn-Haggard, Delta Zeta BADMINTON doubls-Q EraternltyiHickerson and MrQue-ry, Sigma Chi Van's Reydence HalliKisner and Robmson Men's IndependentiMuustedl and Mustafa 'rX'umewHaggard and Sparks Delta Zeta IMSKETBAI I Tmtermty-Red SAEMBWl1iteDelts B, Blue ACR Men's Residents HaIl-Affirmative Acnon Van's Independent-Advocals Summyipi Beta Phi Women's ReSIdencc HalliBlazer Babes Women's Indopendent-Tall Tlmber Xthletcs' Open LeaguciSpccd Kills ' 1L ulty-StaFf-Cnlonels Chuck Penn. 3 second your medical student, returned .1 serve during a racquetball game in Sealnn Center. Members of Alpha Gamma sorority celebrated a vittory over Blanding Tower after a flag football game nn the field near Seamn Center. INTRAMURALS-145 Jolene Miller took Jmighty swing in practice with the Blanding Babes intramural softball team. Kirwan Tower 22's pitcher Mark Davidson prepared for battle in a practice near the Complex, In An m m en ma eur of at Are na HL hurmunding the attion. m For the student with more refine 5t. taste in sports, croquet am 01 horseshoes were among the other fal m events. They drew a 5111al1hutserium en set of competitors. Events. smh a an tennis and racquetball were alsn an popular with those who like h PF compete on an individual baSiS. Cnirecreational sports: added a nex ha dimension thia year, but still lacket in the suppm'l given the sexuall DE segregated events. Curd volleyba 0 drew 220 individuals on 20 teams, a W compared to lhe 1358 individual: 0 Pl' 138 teams who entered svpdmt' H'- ,w art Ah M '- T anw 146-INTRAMURALS 1a tine: JIM ertal ?l'iOtl' ch a JISK :e ti a net ackei :uali' eyba 115, a. dis 0w narat ' The ACR cheering section screamed and waved their team on to the top of the fraternity blue division. men's and women's competition. Students who find sports exciting but can't actually join in due to varsity status or other reasons are encouraged to referee the contests. Any student may be an intramural official, but first he or she must attend the scheduled officials L'iinin' prior to the start of competition. Since student interests constantly tluctuate, Russ Pear, director of intramurals, meets annually with his staff and with professionals from other Campus Recreation depart- ments to review the program. i'At the end of the year we have an evaluation and look at what we want lo get rid of and what we want to add, explained Pear. Apparently the staff evaluations have brought some welcome changes in the intramural system. Nancy Devottn a physical education major, credits Pear with much of the organizational smoothness in the program this year. He's doing a great job, said Devoto. This is the best I've ever seen it run. Pear is aided by Five graduate assistants and three professionals from the Campus Recreation Staff. Bernard Skeeteri'Johnson heads the Campus Reareation department, with administrative responsibilities doled out to Marcia Hammond and Bill Pieratt. Associate Director Pieratt ii: in charge of facilities and supplies. Hammond, aSsiStani director For Club Sports and special events, works with Pear to throw a little variety into the recreation program. Special events in the spring included a rapelling Clinic with plans For a trip to Heron for real experience on the rocks We're always Changing progmms, always trying to get new special events, 50 people Can get an idea of how to participate and can go out and do them on their own, said Pear. This is what Well push next year. But intramurals will always be big no matter what you do. -DENISE LOGSDON lean Sodd defended for Pi Beta Phi. Her team became with a 27-16 win over Alpha Delta Pi. VT, Homn Iim Victor cut down the net for AGR'S after their 27-26 victory over Sigma Chi. T Moran INTRAMURALS-147 the sorority champs v K-rlr Wewwmw m-.. ....,.A. m- .. .,.--t M t ......m... hi. The Trail of Abraham Lee He sat very comfortably on his parlor couch. His blue and white baseball cap with UK in big white letters was perched on the light table. When he did talk on his own, which was rarely, it was usually a comment about one of the oldetime basketball stars like Alex sza, Wallace Iones, Cliff Hagan, Iohnny Cox and a few others, Exceedingly appropriate, considering he is one of the old-time Fans, H15 name is Abraham Lee and by his actions, not words, its eaSily recognizable that a person would have to Search under a creek bed full of rocks before finding a more dedicated Wildcat fan. Since 1059 he has possosed one season basketball ticket. SinCe 1060 he has had one season Football ticket; Lee said, 1 got mine HicketshJ back when they were wantin' t0 sell'em. When I ordered my basketball tickets I told them'IF you don't have a good seat in the lower deck, send my check back, He no longer sits in the lower deck of Memorial Coliseum, but now has a seat in the lower level of Rupp Arena. Since obtaining those Season tickets Lee has traveled close to 00,400 miles from Whitley City to 148-FL'A'I URED FAN K. mum Making a 200 mile round trip didn't bother Abe at all. Once he made it to his seat in Rupp Arena he was contented. Lexington and back again to watch either the football or basketball team. In the '405 and '505 he didn't have season tickets, but he and a friend went to almost all the games, His Favorite sport is basketball but he hasn't missed a football game since he first purchased his season txckets, The only basketball games he has missed have been due to snow tabout half a dozent and the heart attack he suffered 0n Ianudry 28,1978 texactly sixt. He even kept a portable radio in his hospital room so that he wouldn't miss listening to Cawood Ledford rave about last year's national champions. In the 19405 when Abe was in his 405 he was an ardent Fan sneaking in lime to be a husband and teacher. In the 19905 if we were to look in at Rupp Arena sectionSO, row 5, seat Six, it wouldn't be surprising if we Found an old gentleman in a blue and white UK cap watching the Wildcats as intensely as ever. I'd bet on it; Wouldn't you? JURBY STLPHEX? Abe kept up on the statistics of the Wildcats by reading the paper. Hardly a day passed without his viewing some type of sporting activity. k twang . Like most fans at football games, Abe showed more respect for the song My Old Kentucky Home than the National Anthem. h 3 Srbuln FEATURED FAN-l49 ISO-RIFLE Displaying pruper ledmique And position, Sammye Woodc aimed carefully at her target during .1 practice session Few sports require athletes tu perfnrm on their stomarhc. hut rifling sometimes dues. Here, Eric Bevan; and Liz Williams Concentrated 0n kheir respective targets. Even though she wears glasses, Kathy Sutton does not find it to be a handicap in rifting eyesight plays a Vital role. When moat sports Fans speak of the LniversityUFKentuckytheymention the ttmtball and basketball teams with their exuiting traditionsi Now a lesser known sport is building a winning, tradition of its own. Although it doesn't yet receive ntitior VIC attention, the rifle team has, 0. . the last five years, tompilod one of the best records in the Country. This non-scholarship organization partitipated in and won tour out of the last five Southeastern Conference championships. In 1970 the team placed all live at its varsity members in the top twelve of the tOnterence, while team captain Mitch Ix'irrhner led the conference, The and conterence championship came as no 9UIPI'ISG to Coach Captain Richard Allenbniigh. From what I heard about this team, I was proud to be their Coach even before I met them, he said. However, the team's Success wasn't just luck Rifle shooting is a very demanding sport and practice is winning season .1- - an important part at the program. In addition to 12715 hours of practice each week, each member took part in a conditioning program, 'IFirmg a rifle in competition Or shooting beer cans, said Iim Sutton, a member OF the varsity Squad, You've got to your emotions. Team captain Mituh Kirchner agreed with Sutton and added that stainind'rand mental discipline are the keys to being good with a rifle, control The team proved that good shouting ability was not limited to men. Team members included three women, Sally Sampson, Mary Doll and Mary Woods Kirchner and Sutton along with The team proved their ability to win as they placed first in the All American Leagueand second in both the Lake Erie Interwllegiate Rifle Conference and the National Ritte- Assm'iation Settional, The team Finished third in their own U.K.I.T. Mary Woods, a sophomore, said Taking a brief from practice, rifle team manager Cary Shannon and Coach Richard Allenbaugh showed Jim Sutton .3 target sheet. Sutton placed tenth in the SEC rifle tournament helping his team to its fourth first-place finish in five years, --a Sport in whith your the team's togetherness helped make them successfult We're a close-knit team and we Feel sort of like a family, she explained. All Five members of the team were as successful in the tlnssmom as they were on the rifle range. Not One ot- the athletes had a CPA. beluw 3.0 enabling the team to Claim the honor at having the highest grade point average of any team on campus. One reatson tor the high showing might very well be Allenhaughe philosophy that nmdemics should come first With athletits serving as a way to improve one's self as a person. academic Combining academia with athletix's was only one ot the goals that Allenbaugh realized tor the rifle team. Allenhaugh said that the tram also tries to give the Univorsity at Kentucky a reputation tor hating a well halanted sports program as it travels around the Country, L'RJIIG HxILI. ALL FIRED UP! RIFLE TEAM-tSl .II -... .-r MMm-g We have more people here now wt who L'ULlid place in the top three in the hot nation, mused wrCStling Coach T0 . Fletcher Carr. Hv listed, Burke, Wi Dellagatta, Ringo, Raytord, pm Rindtuss, House! and Young me I uh 5 lug Then why did the Former SEC, mit championship team, once hailed as .im the nation's dai'khorsv, finish the wit season with a 7712 dual meet round and a fourtlrplace finish in the SEC 1m tournament? dlo It's a nationwide problem. There 5m were more injuries than usual this W1 year. Everyoncls concerncd about it, we explained Carr. tit Injuries did indeed plague thL l Wildcat squad. As early as mitt is. December, barely a month into tlu 1m S 0 schedule, wreStiL-rs Mike Andreuii; mu , w and Rick Rindtuss gavv their last PH 33;: 1 mm 1 Mm Dellagatta Sophomore Ricky Deilagattt pushed himself: through a strenumil training program of diet, drilling running and restriction of socia activities to work his way up to All America status at wrestling's NCA; tourney this seasoni HI feel IaChieved an Ali-Amerim status, but next year I plan to go a 10 Farther, said the IZvaOthi athlett HI respect all national champs. That a college wrestler's ultimate goal. To achieve this goal, Dellagatt claimed he has worked out witi everybody I can get my hands on, Teammate Edt'i Rayford has 0H9 becn Dellagatta's partner i wrestling drills, even though Raytoi' weighos in at 150 p0unds,24 pound more than Dellagattais weigh I never wrestled anybody 50 5mm who could handle anybody so big. It because of his awkward wrestlin style, said Rayfordi If he keeps 0 going like he is, he'll be a nation champ. ?DENISE LOCSDU . Ricky Dellagatta didn't pin Tuledn'r. Ti 1 Dishnng with this series of moves, but it u -, just a matter of time before Deilagatla tau 1 the winning combination for a fall. In the : four pictures tupper left, lower left, upp r right and lower righli, Dellagal 1 demonstrated his uncanny balance a J technique. lSZ-WRESTLINC - .7 h hp ich kc, 'L'i, LI 5 th 13 J 1' d CFC hi: it, the 11d, tht 'Un inst Ht 0th ing it'ia Ali rial 0n 7U Ti i t n -v Fou i the .1 P! V gat .I a d -f aw purtoimilmcs mt tlw smsmi, They hmdod tin iniUry iihi which incimtvd Tudd Housci whim hciLi n 075 rm. 0rd, William Crucn, Iuhn Katmai tmd, pm'itulimiiy, lamm InithUH. Somv men were able to wrestle with their lIiiUl'iUS, Carr svnt Daw- Woittirman and i rmi Ringu to the mats beduked with traiiwrk tape. A iUUk at the SEC tournament rmorti: revmicd that UK was not iiimw with the miury pi'tibicm. OF the hCVCH tont'vi'vme teams which participate iii wmatiing, only Four wvre I'opi'cscntod 1n the tuurnoy's 118411. Liix isimi, Hut Carr tullLi that he bciievcs there is ti pmsihit' SUIUHUH. imitawmy, the ituul ut NCAA champion iuwa, Clirrk mun began a ycawmund Conditioning pi'wgiam in the spring, The team I .11an Earl Rayford kept well on top of things in his 8-3 victory over Chuck Biggert ofToledo. UK won thedual meet with a team score of 33-22. Works Harder J xznn'n .mm AlI-Americtm Ricky Dellagana struck this pose during wrestling's Photo Day in the fall. A physical education major, Dellagatta likes to spend his spare time attending wrestling ramps and ridirig horses. He is a native of Richland, NJ. WRESTLINC-153 7 VI w 1 mi F! t -T um 4 - T. Mum T M. A Gruelin ' g 1 lifted weighs four afternoons a weet nd and held a conditioning practice on nd day each week. mm We're going to work on lots 0 hej things, mainly conditioning, ,n promised Carr. Eu Carr is hopeful that the extr 556 conditioning practice will help th :11 Cats make better use of their talcn Hut than in the last season. The squad di Lute have some bright spotst Sophomor url- star Ritky Dellagatta OZo-lbs he posted a perfect five-win SEC dLL We record and finished the season wit rt 16 wins and three losses. Always tCt crowdtpleaser with his unorthodc :we' r. Wm and driving style, Dellagatta won h ore nine home matches with four pip W Every picture tells a story, as they say, artd the and point Spreads 0513-4, 9-2'17a WW :8er h ? m that UKIS. hm? Johnson-pnnngd 146 and 14-3 Dellagalta W15 UK me; foledn's NoelAbood Wlthatlmeuftlz30mth81r Even if they can't physically help a teammate l - t t. V t th hNCA h l90vp0und mJtCh' during .1 match, UK wrestlers Derrick Campbell, on y mp1 esen a lfe 0 t8 A 1M tournament whele he Plated fourt t H Lane Young and Fred RingUU-rt sent out much vocal and emotional support. Standing behind the h wrestlers was Coach Carr. Freshman Earl Rayford U 5071bL for All-America honors. lS4-WRESTLINC 3 99 JR lUi dL I K ?gport . . . ml juniors Lane Young Ubilbsjl iid James Johnson llQO-lbsil placed xii'd in the SEC, as did Dellagatta. 1191f combined points brought UK id tOLii'th-place Finish Fortunately there were no seriuus wits by graduation. The SEC -mpotiti0rs return in the Fall; the iiircd men should recover and iizstanding sophomore Reggie Hike l1 iS-Ibsll will again be eligible, 10 best news is that heavyweight iiierslm Harold Smith willcomeout ' I'edshirt to provide the team with w winning edge he so often gave in w 77478 season. Recruiting efforts ore also encouraging. With all this to look forward to, mw does Coach Carr feel about his I'uspccts For next season? Good izi you never know until you get it .V the dotted line, said Carr. hDENlSE LOCSDON T t in m i: Dan Calvard was probably wishing held stayed in Chattanooga as UK'S Earl Rayford USO-lst brought him to the mat with this five-point move. Rayford was awarded twu points For the takedown lbeginning in the photo at far Iefkl and three points for exposing Calvard's back tphotus abuve and at rightl. Raytord's 24-8 win added to UK's 24-20 defeat of UT-Chattanooga. T Mama Junior Lane Young had to concentrate to keep a grip on Tim Cage! of Toledo. Caget was disqualified in this bank, giving Young the victory and UK six points in their 33-22 rump over Toledo. WRESTLINC-ISS xlrk'V-O WNW- .4: Ja l ? l . l t When Leah Little came to UK Five years ago as the new head gymnastics coach, she asked the girls to perform some basic gymnastic moves. They just looked at me, Then one of the girls asked me to explain what one of the moves was. I knew at thatpoint it was going to be a long road. Said Little Some things have Changed since then, others haven't, For instance. The first meet that Little took her six member team to was in Indiana where they scored 40 points--not very promising considering that it's possible for one girl to score a total at 36 points. This year's Squad set a school record with 126 points at one meet--a vast improvement over five years ago and seven points better than last year's top mark of 110 points, For instance. Fiveycars ago none of the girls had had gymnastics before coming to college. This year, all five Freshman had experience before entering UK. We need kids that have been in it Since they were little, about three or four, said Little. She feels that the girls need the basic knowledge before coming here 50 they can get a: close to becoming dn Olga 0r Nadia in their chosen field as possible. For inatance. This is the First year that Little has been excited about coaching gymnastics at UK For the first time she really pushed hard for some publicity because of the depth and ability of her squad. I said to Russell tRiceX tCliFH Hagan, and tSuei Feamsteri Look, Fer the First time were going to have some talent I'd like to have bumper stickers posters of Schedules, and othei 9 y i With .1 gesture indicative ut hnw tans responded to the women's gymnastic team's performance .1! Rupp Arena during halftime of the MishisE lH basketball game, Former governor, A.B. Happy Chandler presented Robin Rnbcy with a ruse and a kiln ISb-CYMNASTICS lhi LH'U iSp iYU tho toh Mt tht- Kei mo has the An Stt -w 50 things displdycd amund mmpus and an around Lexington, said Littlef'They :15 tSpm'ts Intermaliont told me thy would put up some posters I asked Ear them whorv are the posters. They ,th mid me it was too late to prmt any It he mu too late then, hul I had gone to fm- them before the suasun started. tth For instance. Since coming to to Kentucky Little has tried to gain .nd more recognition for gymnastics and rst has had minimal successt This year nt, the squad was invited down to Rupp lrs Arena to perform for the Mississippi hm State halftime :hOVV. The - a-J- Concessions people complained about losing revenues during that halftime, said Little. But the concessions people were the only ones complaining because the 23,000 plus crowd gave the gymnastics team a Standing ovation for their excellent performance. I was really surprised. It made me feel great, said Janet Cunderson, freshman gymnast. For instance. Little has always felt that gymnastics could be a high revenue sport at Kentucky. Backing her up on this is one very important tactor--the ABC television network says that public viewmg of gymnastics is second only to college football in sporting broadcasts. However, Sports Information still doesn't increase publicity. l told them, said Little, Yuulre sittin' on a bomb', but they wont take any initiative. 1 think next year we're going to break it. But itts going to take work on your part, said Little, addressing her gymnasts at a practice discussion. She was Speaking of being a national contender in college level gymnastics. KIRBY STEWI'ENF a Bomb ruhlcm Ihal bothered hert t. a J mum- Ving up to ttw cquipment'S name on which he was performing, Kelli Knight carefully n.5, Vi tmplctcd .1 routine 0n the balance bcanL y Um- a she treated her knee with ice, Pam Harris talked with Dan Kendig about the :artilagc As .1 prrlude to her dismount from the parallel bars, Julia Hempcnsmll executed a front sole circle. -m.-y-,.,, ' Huw Soaring thruugh the air. Lisa Herkvr performed a stradlc leap during her flour exercise routine CYMNASTICS-157 !' wa -' um 17 fr .t.... NM-.- -4. Coach Wynn Paul joined Gary Eaton in the Memorial Coliseum pool to celebrate a victory over Georgia. a , r- N x rffi'f' RVHHV , Wm,w;:.; 4, .7; Imvf ?mw ' .. v r'l'f . '7Il , K .5 n'rrr, ' '--72 M: , G? V 1...: . I . X r Senior Bub Heimbrock pnrlicipaled in a ZOOAyard event against Georgia. Heimbrock won the event and UK won the match. ISB-SWIMMING Catfish ; Reduced to Minnowsw ' v + 1 v 9 v rw o -. v fgm- v 9 o o v 0 ' 1 ' ' Hr t o o . o q . - V k Vr'r-o o , .. v v o q .,,,,,+ 7w o . . . 7 7 v r w a T ' 9 O 6 v a a . ; 3 t O y . .- + $ . ; o 4+ A t ,. o l o o y i ' 1 I Y ? Y Y ? Mgmw '1' ?. 6 f4 - - 4r r ; . + , Senior Envcaplain Peter Craig broke the pool records for both Ihe high and lowdive. H re he displayed his skill with a bnckdivc silhouetted against the windnw above the p00 in Memorial Coliseum. Cum to in pray Hall inis 2i Coach Paul attributed the team's poor showing in the post-season competition to inadequate pool facilities and the limited time the pool was available for team practices. Nine of fifteen Kentucky swimmers shaved their heads before the SEC meet. Though the benefit is mostly psychological, it does slightly lower a swimmer's time. ii; :x-m-m E t i rl1t'7iUl xlatt Williams practiced for a meet inthe MemorialColiseum pooi.The Catfish h ' mishcd the regular season with six wins and two losses. h ' E . , O -o 1 i Wu H . The Catfish ended their swim time available for the team to the country, Paul said. sieason on a low note when they practice Paul singled out his tour seniors tinished seventh in the contei'ente t'When we go down to a plate like Dan Wardi Cary Eaton and co- . champimuhips attcr cmnhieting a Tennessee and our swimmers see captains Peter Craig and Bob verysuccesstuldual meetbtint.0nce their three pools, each at which is iieimbrock, as the catalysts 0f the again plagued by inadequate Facilities bigger than ours, naturally therek a team. Paul said, These tourprm ided ' and a budget which W05: shared with mental breakdown. They know that the leadership and experience needed the water polo, the Catfish managed their Competition has had more time For our young team to have a good .4 to finish with six winsand twoiosses. to train, and with better equipment. season. All in all, ilm proud of the Victories, WSW thed UVN IVS like making the football team whole team and I'm especiallypleased . Vanderbilt, Eastern Kentutixy, practice over at the Seaton Center, with the frcghman class Western Kentucky, Indiana Staten Paul said. Georgia, and Tulane. The team'szoniy The swim team llqo had to Sh 1w Hot Shm freshmen like R011 Sharlpe twm losses came when the Catfish , 1 I I i L i and R055 Derherder along With met Louisiana State and Cintimmti. p00! time Wlth H1? DeprdrtnLenthot sophomore standout Chad Knutson But the lack of support from the C?.mPUS Remeation, Whit as turned Paul's thoughts to a bright Athletic Department became Pllmlty' fumre apparent when the team went to the Despite the adversity. Paul said We could have a nationaicontcnder Southern Illinois Invitational and the that he was proud of his team which here at UK it we just had the i ' SEC championships. Against high has improved greatiyduring the last facilitiesf' claimed Paul. He Caliber swim teams, some of the best two years. HAS A team we are getting Continued, A good facility is an asset in the country, the Catfish were bettereach yeaere broke more than in both recruiting and training, reduced to minnows, Coach Wynn 10 of our own records, and several besides providing Inmre aquatic A Paul attributed the poor showing to more at other schools. But that still opportunities to the common the poor aquatic Facilities and doesn't make you a tough competitor student. 'H j: Crowded schedule which dictates the in the best swimming conference in .PETER CRAIG DO SWIMMING-159 W N;m 0.. w... e. m... .....u.,... .. 4. t, SlowStart, Lisa Scheper, Cindy Kearney. Susan Nolan and Kiki Smith concentrated on ground strokes during the early portion of praclice, then finished the session with set play. A veteran Lady Kat tennis team complied an impressive 13-3 regular season record, losing only to big name schools Indiana University, Iowa, and Mississippi. The netters iced their sea- son by going undefeated in state play. The Lady Kats ominously opened their season by dropping two out of three duel matches at Bloomington, Ind. The Kats lost to Iowa 5-4 and Indi- ana 8-1 before regrouping to maul Illi- nois 9-0. UK's domination of the state compe- tition began with a win over Northern Kentucky. The netters won 9-0 to even their record at 2-2, and moved on to their next victims, Purdue and Louis- ville. Traveling to Murray State, the Lady netters beat Austin Peay 9-0 before 105- ing to Mississippi 5-4. The Kats then pulledtogether to defeat Murray 7-2, On Oct. 11, the Lady Katstaced oneuf their toughest opponents as they went L 160-WOMEN'S TENNIS against Eastern Kentucky University. On their way to Richmond the women were apprehensive. 'iOur match with Eastern was sup- posed to be one of the biggest of the year. We were told that they were good, said fourth-seeded Susan Nolan. The Lady Kats surprised everyone by easily thumping the previously unbeaten Eastern Kentucky team 9-0. The matters then played Western Kentucky at Bowling Green and routed the home team 8-1. Victories over Cin- cinnati and Vanderbilt improved their records to 12-3. The Lady Kats ended the season with a 9-0 victory over Morehead State University. Going into the state tournament, the Kats were confident of their chances as repeating as champs. Coach Claudia Young attributed their seasonal success to the team's experience, and this ex- perience was evident in the sta tourney. The Lady Kats dominated the tou nament, winning their Second conse utive state crown with Eastern ari Western Kentucky tied for secor 1 place honors. We had a pretty good season. La t year we went undefeated, but this ye ' we played tougher teams, said UK ; number-three player Lisa Scheper. Kiki Smith, the team's number-O' 5 player, was also satisfied with ti . season. 1am not disappointed by any of ne ' losses because I lost to better peopi . We are going to be pretty good in ti spring. Just how well we play depen : on how much practice time we get d1 - ing the winterr Last year we were a i .- . tle rough around the edges from 1 CV lack of practice, stated Smith. -MIKE WUETHCI '3 FA 7- at it 7'. it! LA 58 iffy. h lnlS lngF AEnash' y dthc Sta vex: 580 mn c 3an 6120 whwhu ... -wwww ,aw. mvwwg. m 'ofn yeopi . in t , epen : ,et Ch - 'e a , , 3m t t: WOMEN'S TENNIS-161 162-WATER POLO Although goalie Mike Dingeldein was scored on with this shot, Ohio State could not defeat the Cats at the Memorial Coliseum Pool. ., . R Hnumu The players, huddled for a regrouping conference with Coach Paul, feel Th1 that as thauD has become more familiar with water polo, his abilities as cha a coach have increased about 2000 percent. 11 U, ,79 cha E is 5 boy WO' lad the ade thio t'th-la: ii i: We feel Eb HS The Wildcat water polo team, Mideastern Conference champions in 1978, were unable to repeat the honor during '79 as they lost to Indiana 0-8 in the final game of the conference tournament. None the less, the squad did finish in second place in the conference with a record of 14 wins and five losses. The Cats were defeated three times by Indiana, twice in regular season play and once in the conference game, Other tosses came at the hands of Ohio State during a weekend tournament in Columbus, and Cleveland State when the two teams met in Cleveland. Wins included victories over Purdue, Akron State, Morris Harvey, and Cleveland State. The Cats also avenged their earlier loss to Ohio State when they defeated the team to win a tournament at the Memorial Coliseum pool. Coach Wynn Paul attributed the team's success to the leadership provided by co-captains Mike Dingeldein and Dave Redmond. Other team leaders were junior Mark Gribble, who lead the team in scoring, and Sophomore Bill Snyder, who, according to Coach Paul, was the team's best defensive player. The team, which will face the '80 season without seniors Dingeldein, Redmond and Dan Ewen, is expected to improve a great deal in the tutureX'With only three seniors leaving and our large Freshmen class this pastyear, I would hope and expect next year's team to be much better, said Paul. I think that next year we'll be able to compete much better with Indiana and possibly get back the conference championship. But whatever happens in the future, Coach Paul says he is Satisfied with the performance of his 179 squad. These boys have to compete For pool time with the men's and women's swim teams, aquatic classes and rec swims. This lack of facility handicaps our polo program and considering the circumstances, I think the team did a more than adequate job. -PETER CRAIG Senior co-captain Dave Redmondtzst almost had his offensive counterpart from Ohio State completely submerged in an attempt to get the ball. 3 Hr nmgm 1: 1L, ,t H, . Forced to play all four quarters of every game because he had no back-up, seniurm-uptain Dingeldcin prepared to put the ball back in play during a game at the Memorial Coliseum pnol. WATER POLO-163 y .uvAI-nh . '71 Jingle Bells was the theme song for minor sports last spring as runners, golfers, baseball and tennis players found themselves dashing through the snow to prepare for their events. But the athletes were hardly laughing all the way. Weather conditions often caused disappointing cancellations and pushed practices into cramped indoor facilities. For some of the teams, warm weather brought no relief for morale problems which festered during the troublesome '77- '78 winter. The growing pains of spring resulted in the resig- nations of baseball coach Tuffy Horne, track coach Ken Olson and women's golf coach Alan Steinberg. An unsuccessful season spurred baseball's Tuffy Home to resign After finishing with a 20-25 overall record and receiv- ing criticism from his players, Horne refused to return as coach for the '79 squad. Horne seemed doomed from the beginning of the season. Cold weather forced the team to practice indoors all the way up to its first game in early March, causing the Cats to be poorly prepared for a tough schedule. Of its first 15 games, the team managed to win only three. liBy the time we returned from our Florida road trip, there was a total team breakdown, first baseman Randy Gibson explained. UMost players had little. if any respect or confi- dence in Coach Home. This helped in contributing to a lack of concentration and discipline which had begun to emerge among the players. The Cats stumbled through the rest of their schedule! beat- ing small schools like Western Kentucky, but usually losing to SEC squads. Fifteen of their 25 losses were to SEC teams, leaving bitter little joy for the six measly conference victories. At the season's conclusion, frustrated players submitted a Many athletes had to deal with the heavy snows of January and February. Men's track participants Mark Nennw, Barry Dennis, Ken Sagan, Leo Lent- ing, Torn Burridge, and Dave Bensema ran on the Shively Sports Center track which had been cleared of snow. 164 - SPRING SPORTS .;i 9 i t g mes, here ason 133i Running Hard 3?: To Catch Up Lent- renter petition to Athletic Director Cliff Hagan asking for Home's resignation. Of 21 players, 19 signed the petition. Horne quit soon after and was quickly replaced by Keith Madison, a for- mer assistant coach at Mississippi State. Madison's appoint- ment represented the bottom of the Pandora's box which opened for UK baseball last spring. With a new coach and 19 of 21 men eligible to return, the squad can do nothing but im- prove in the immediate future. Men's track danced to a similar tune as Coach Ken Olson inspired discontent among his runners and allowed the team to drift almost to the bottom of SEC competition. At the con- ference meet in May, UK finished next to last with only 14 points. HThis meet is what most coaches use to judge how well a team has done, said Pat Etcheberry, who was hired to re- place Olson. HAS you can see, they didn't do so well. Kentucky's poor showing was due in part to an absolute lack of field event athletes. All of the team's scholarships were awarded to distance runners, with no consideration given to the field event aspect of track competition. Team members were sharply aware of the imbalance. One guy tried it as a walk-on thighi jumper, but he iOlsoni would- n't work with him, said Ron Ackerman, junior half-miler. A well-rounded program wasn't the only thing neglected. Often the team wouldn't have definite hotel accomodations for away meets. Team members spent much time worrying about whether or not they would have a place to stay. HAt times it seemed that running was the last thing on our minds, said Ackerman. In spite of the team problems, individual runners managed V v . to earn some laurels. Ken Northington placed in the NO w i . meter dash, Dave Franson placed in the 800-meter run, and g Dean Erdal placed in both the 5,000 and 10,000-meter races. x Unlike Horne and Olson, golf coach Alan Steinberg left his k - Lady Kats team with more friends than enemies at the end of '0 the '78 season. Team member Cynthia Powell said that it , seemed awkward having a man as coach. We seemed to lack team spirit. But she added that team members got along well with their former coach, as well as with each other. 3 In competition, the Lady Kats placed second in both the University of Cincinnati and the Marshall University tourna- -T. Mumn ummml m mgr um SPRING SPORTS - 165 Rmmmimgg Hamil cum. -T, Manm ments. Nationally, UK finished 25th, which was disappoint- ing in light of their 12th place finish in the '77 AIAW tour- ney. The drop was partly because of the graduation of confer- ence stand out Myra Norsworthy, and partly because of weather conditons. We played in rain and cold weather. And instead of wear- ing our usual golf shorts we packed long underwear and the heaviest sweaters we could find, said Powell. The inclimatc February weather cut severely into pret season practices at Lakeside and Tates Creek golf courses. Returning players Cynthis Powell, Susan Clark, Tennye Ohr, Emily Powell and and Francis Tuttle fortunately have time to adjust to new coach Betty Lou Evans' style during tht fall season before the weather gets nasty. With time to lean to work together, the lady golfers and Coach Evans couh push their way back up in national rankings. By contrast, the men's golf team whipped up one of thei best seasons ever. Possibly inspired by the phrases tron HmnnmJ m ywr Ir Freshman Jeff Shartzer fouled a ball away in an April 27th win against Easl ern Kentucky University. Gary Kule, UK's catcher, gave the signals and Tim Brandenburg delivered fast-ball to an opponent from the University of Florida Florida won th game. As he pitched against EKU, Mike Ickowski held a stance and firey glare th: was reminiscent 0f the Kansas City Royals' Al Mad Hungarian Hrabofky. VT. Moran H 166 - SPRING SPORTS oint- 'ou r- nfer- ,e of lear- i the mate ES al nnye haw g thl lean :ouIt thei an u: :r t East axed m th 'e thz yfky. . ; V . v93 V V k . - .- ' ' V - f: Lk-wrzfak 'Lr .. 5 mm SPRING SPORTS - 167 amt: Wordsworth, Lombardi and Rupp which hang on the walls of Stab Coach Dan Leal's office, the golfers gave a little extra and M came up with a lot more. mitt Beginning the season in obscurity, the squad pulled a major conl upset in mid-season by out stroking all opponents in the 5616! Marshall Golf Invitational. UK' The big thing there was that we beat Ohio State, the na- ago tion's No. 2 ranked team, noted Coach Leal. This was h- shocking-Ohio State dropped to fourth after it. The plisl Marshall prize was also significant as UK's first outeof-state Mas golf victory in the team's history. bigg Carter Mathies and Russ Cochran scored another 1first' by hisi earning berths on the All-SEC first team. The Wildcats as a 5 whole finished fourth in the tournament, their highest finish legi; ever in SEC competition. Scoring 1180, Kentucky was 38 indi strokes behind champion Georgia, with Florida and Louisiana mu. beh 16-t Dave Bensema rounded the turn during his leg of the distance medley relay al L the Cardinal Relays held at the University of Louisville. tior Mark Nenuw participated in the three mile event at the Indiana Relays held core indoors at Indiana University. and ing in h E Tenn Lake tion Witl Torr i i i E F- E -T Mum . .r Mum .a' h a 168 - SPRING SPORTS v.1 ; of 1nd ljor the was The Late 15 a tish 38 ana Iy at held State taking second and third places. Mathies was Further honored when an SEC selection com- mittee Chose him to represent the conference in the national contest on June 7-10 at Eugene, Ore. Coach Leal marks this selection as an important achievement for the squad, since UK's last and only national delegate competed three years ago. Mathies tied for 78th in a field of182. Individually, Cat golfers fired up some important accom- plishments. Junior Ralph Landrum participated in the 1978 Masters Tournament, competing with some of the sport's biggest names. Landrum's taste of the big time strengthened his desire to become a professional golfer. Sophomore Russ Cochran starred in the Kentucky Intercol- legiate Golf Tournament held in Richmond. Cochran took the individual title by two strokes and had a 208 total for the tourney. UK, as the defending state champs, fell four strokes behind Eastern Kentucky University to finish second in the lG-team trial Losing strong players Mathies and Micky Ray by gradua- tion was a tough blow. But the squad was left with a solid core formed by veterans Landrum, Cochran, Jeff Howerton and Randy Wilkins. With four or five good freshmen com- ing in, Coach Leal is looking forward to continuing progress in his fourth year with the UK golfers. Extra effort also paid off for the women's track team. A lot l'ennye 0hr concentrated on her follow-through during a team practice at Lakeside golf course. 0hr and the Lady Kat golfers hope for better concentra- tion under new coach Betty Lou Evans. With a time of 50.3 seconds, Craig Kincaid won his heat of the 440 at the Tom Samuels Invitational at Eastern Kentucky University. -T Mnmn of times in track its a lot of individual sport, but all the girls gave 100 percent and more, said Peggy Pinkman. Pinkman set a school record with her 1292 javelin throw. Dedication drove Nancy Fox to set a Kentucky Women's ln- terscholastic Conference record time of 64.1 in the 400-meter hurdles, and Anita Brown broke a KWIC mark by earning 3266 points in the pentathlon. Sheree Maggard and Debra Oden also helped revise the rec- ord books, Maggard with a 12810 discus toss and Oden with 3407 points in the pentathlon. The 880emeter relay team of Ruth Stewart, Janice Ridgeway, Pam Ervin and Marilyn Woods attacked yet another school record with a time of 1250.3. These records were particularly outstanding because of the special effort it took to get in shape during the spring. The Lady Kats' indoor season was hampered by long intervals of snow and ice. Quality outdoor track workouts were impossi- ble in the severe winter weather. Because of the February bliz- zard and the energy shortage in the North, two indoor meets were cancelled. The team did compete in the Mason-Dixon Games in Louis- mnlmurii m rag: 17o SPRING SPORTS - 169 mm - V Moran VT Moran Jr Dusrh Enroute to a fourth-place tie in the State Amateur Tournament, Ralph L; - drum putted the 13th green of the Lakeside Golfcourse. Ioni Dusch edged out her opponents in the two-mile relay. The Lady Kats' lay team placed second at the Murray State Invitational. Iim Volpenhiem lead after three days of competition in the State Amati Tournament, He finished the tournament in second place with scores of 72, 70, and 74. ville and the Lady Vols Invitational in Knoxvile. UK's Nar Fox highlighted the Mason-Dixon Games with a first-pl: - finish in the college division 60-meter hurdles. Opening their outdoor season on April 1, the Kats finist third at the Purdue Invitational, First-place finishes by M , gard in the discus, Pinkman in the javelin, Lisa Moore in 3,000-meter run, and Oden in the pentathlon pulled UK p teams like Indiana University, Indiana State, Notre Dame 2 the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee. Western Kentucky was UK's major rival in season comp' tion. The Hilltoppers came out ahead of the Kats at the P due Invitational, the Murray State Invitational and finally the KWIC championships. This last defeat was especially l ter for the Lady Kats, who had won three previous KM titles. Pentathlon athletes Oden and Brown competed in that 170 - SPRING SPORTS F ,m 1. pili Cr; clir day Lei dOt dri. 1 5m Th wna x- lab r of ar t. al: 6 c: :9 S ft ,1 Dusch tlancy Fox was looking for the ground as she came over this hurdle in the .lurray Invitational's 4DO-meter event. :ional AIAW Championships held in late May in Knoxville. 'Dden and Brown finished 26th and 30th, respectively. Yet another UK squad had members in national tourna- ment competition. Tennis leaders Jack Webb and Scott Smith were invited to play in the outstanding individual segment of he NCAA tournament held in Athens, Ga. Unfortunately, Smith and Webb, the top SEC doubles team, lost in the first :ound of national action. They produced a 21-2 doubles rec- er as a team, and Webb made the All-SEC squad after come piling an excellent 22-7 individual record. Tennis is a lot of work, commented Webb, and Coach Graddy Johnson and the rest of the team were very much ine :linecl to agree after the trials of the season. From September to December '77 the team practiced five Llays a week on the Seaton courts. Soon afte'r returning from Christmas break, they began practicing again, this time at the Lexington Tennis Club's indoor courts. Accompanying the in- door practices were weightlifting sessions and step-running drills for conditioning. All of this work was to get ready for their spring schedule, billed by Coach Johnson as the toughest it had ever been. The preparation paid off as Kentucky competed and won against such court-calloused fees as SlU-Carbondale, Ohio State, Florida, LSU and Alabama. After his team had mounted an impressive 22-7 season, Coach Johnson noted, We lost some we shouldnt have and won some I didn't ex- pect. Hosting the SEC tournament in May after a 5-5 conference season, the Cats Found it difficult to play gracious hosts and concentrate on their game at the same time. UK finished eighth in the tourney, with only the All-SEC performance of Webb and the victory of Webb and Smith as consolation. Unlike tennis, track, golf and other spring sports, the wo- men's softball team was denied varsity status. Being classed as a club sport was at the root of the team's problems. Sally Sie monton, a senior from Harlan said that being on a varsity team would present more pressure, but she and her team- mates felt that there would be more benefits. The benefits would have included an increase in the team's 5400 budget. The meager sum was exhausted paying for new equipment and gas expenses to away games, With a varsity budget the team could have hired a full-time coach, covered its meal and lodging expenses on road trips and purchased new uniforms. The uniforms were a major complaint among the players. 'lWe hated those uniforms, said Simonton. She said that the volleyball squad had worn them the year before. Though the .mmm m. t '4 SPRING SPORTS - 171 , .WJmum a -I '1 Mrs H VT Mcran 172 - SPRING SPORTS i -5 Szhuler .ma Emberton maintained total concentration on the ball in UK's double- ader with Western Kentucky University. The games were played on the 'sggin Dormitory field. Ick Webb's backhand wasnit enough to save the match in his loss to a Ten- essee player on the Seatun courts. Like Webb, the squad lost to Tennessee. iand-me-downs were not a source of pride, they did allow the vectators to identity the women as members of the same 2am, One vitalizing attribute of the club was its true love for the xame. The members didn't concern themselves so much with as pressure of winning, but as Marcia Hammond, director of iub sports, said, Playing their club sport was as important 0 them as anything. They practiced every weekday on the field hockey turf. Al- though attendance wasn't required, it wasn't unusual to find all of the members there. Out of 12 games the team won seven. They placed third in the Bluegrass Invitational Tour- nament, an event organized by UK in 1977. Hammond said that instituting a tournament like the BIT made the team leaders in its field. The spring sports schedule nearly turned out to be a wilder sleigh ride than many UK teams could handle. For most squads, the big problems melted with the snow and ice, leav- ing time to work hard for the next season and pray for a milder winter. -KIRBY STEPHENS and DENISE LOCSDON SPRING SPORTS - 173 WM...e..-au 174-IOGGING Toning Up! mm Mark the Orr may rmwr have been on thy UK mmpus, but his report to Orson on HIP mart fvw pages fUlllll haw bum made from Lexington At almost any giwn lmnr :I'iffyrm! types of juggers amid be mu frigsirrnssmg Hm grounds. While JVIark worthin'f be likely to see many juggvm Iikr flu one depirmi here, he wuld have run mm physirnl Mutation major john Hermann training for a marathon Hm; Slmzmwtown, or met fwshmmz Ehmw Ief'fm's on one of 1m fair memr Hirre-milPs jamzfs. From Sororify girls h profesmrs, almost nwymw fried jogging. For an ozm'rspna interpretation of this nrfivify, y'usl turn tlw pagy. e'vuh E . , W. 4.. ,d l . r MMWWMW I i wwaw ,. E u 6A L on: but Wm WM Ids. HI: lfox wm 1m V h mm u IOGGING-175 mew. -4. Mork to Orson, Mork to Orson. Mork to Orson. Come in Laserbreath. l'Mork, that's getting rather old. Oh yes sir, I know sir. But I'm trying to make it an institution. An institution.7 Why do you want to start an institution? Earthlings value them very much sir. Gives them something safe to hold to and to live for Take this for instance. Mark, what are you doing? Nlogging, sir. Humans do it all the time Some of them swear by their daily jog, and some of them swear daily that they will start jogging tomorrow. Why would they want to do that, Mork? Remember, sir, the human bodyis not as advanced as ours. They must do things to 'stay in shape as they say, They believe this jogging to be good for their heart, lungs and muscles, and they use it for weight control and to keep a healthy attitude. How do they account for the healty attitude from a physical action? Oh, humans still have not learned to use their mind to control body systems. Rather, they let body systems affect their state of mind, If their bodies feel saggy, they feel tired. And their new health craze makes them feel guilty for it, too. 176-IOGGING Mork, please stop jogging while you report, Yes sir. The strangest thing is, sir, humans believe the more this 'jogging' hurts, the better it is. There is a social hierarchy of joggersr The elite, the supremesi the above-all idols are the marathon runners, not real joggers at all. These are the people who run six or seven miles a day in preparation for the big race. Thousands of them will get together and dash across town stopping traffic, dodging cars and creating confusion for hours This obviously causes some frustration, as there is usually someone shooting at them when they begin the race. This disturbance is allowed 7; their laws? Oh yes sir, even encouraged lle-in the lawmakers, This marathon gains. leak is very profitable. Hotel owners a.:cio scd Gatorade vendors make a fortu Ml YE annually in Boston during tie amateur runnersl superbowl. I see. There are saner jogging habi 3 though; Some people truly jog tort is health of it. College professo s serious students and middlevagt. professionals religiously step ill. Former UK track member Dave lacks n Physical Education Senior, ran beside 2 .' landmark where many joggers could hm been found. ,7 x . F Fih raged ti 8: wing the snow and cold weather, Special tOn gar 1t El ication graduate student Ken Rhodes ners 3,1; in ged around the Shively Center track just to fortu It 5f V in Shape ing t it 13' g habi s g fort 1t ofesso s idleeagzc ;tep irz. e lacks'n beside a s. :qud h.h t T t c u: After classes were over in the afternoon, freshman Jared Elliot refreshed his mind with a pastime he acquired with the start of Spring semester. Arlene Ruby, Recreational Therapy Senior, did it daily to live up to lhc slogan on her T- shirt. their special jogging suits and take off for three to five miles of this sport. These people don't attract as much attention as the marathoners and seem to run more for seltesatisfaction than glory? That does sound more sensible, almost too muth so For humans. Now sir. Sorry Mork. Please Continue. Well sir, some people jog just a few miles occassionally when they need to loose weight or just to let off tension. You also have social joggers, who will get out and take a friendly run together at lunch or in the afternoon.H Thatts an unusual social activity i'Very human, sir, Not much conversation, just a lot of gasping and panting and being together. They like that sort of things Yes Mork, you've mentioned it before. But thatis not all, sir. The strangest jogger of them all is the armchair jogger. This person puts on his Adidas shoes and sweat pants, trots down the street, turns a corner and walks the rest of the way around the block He then grabs a beer and tells everyone how good he feels now that he's getting a daily hard workout. He belittles Others for not exercising. What's so strange is that some of these creatures believe their own fairy tales, inspite of the beer- belly they carry Hinteresting, but really rathersad, Fortunately not very common. Anyway, even those who don't jog find that the craze has infiltrated their lives They 'run to the store' and ijog their memories', Even television has been hit--the Pepsi generation jogs and miik gives you a big enough lift to run through several conunercialsW So this is quite a thing on earth? Oh yes sir. I'm sure it's there to Stay, at least until they learn to tone up a muscle through concentration on that muscle, like we do. Quite some time off, I'm afraid. Yes sir. Well if you'll excuse me, I have to sign off. Mindy and I are going to jog the park so I can study this Further while she keeps her weight down and her health upf' Okay Mark. But no panting This isn't a pleasure trip, you know? Yes sir. Nannu nannuf' eDENISE LOGSDON IOGCING-177 i t i i 1 w - w r; a 1' V' fw 1-,: w 9'. Internal improvement . kmn in spas J. N . ' Mn, gtgw'rg. , Tar Keith Clemens, a theatre arts senior. handed out balloons which were a gimmick to promote outdoor theatre presentations. .5 5m '- l! 178-ACADEMICS ' V j Not allowing the system to become static, the academic sector of the University looked toward the future. ' The unseen University, research, grew to cover many areas of science and attempted to find answers for a better a tomorrowi Articles in this section cover the new Gerontology Center for the science of aging and expanded work done under each college. Articles describing classes at the Federal Correction Institute, the changing Honors Program, alternative education on campus and the Collpge of Am- and Stimzws Task Forces show how the University dealt with a Shifting student body and its demands. The Computing Center and King Library offered partial solutions to the the need for detailed record keeping and the information explosion, as students had to learn to cope with computers and college. UK'S blueprint for the future could also be seen as new E . buildings sprang up On campus and plans were made for a 'R'continualiy growing University. Members of a fall semester act ing class learned the- ater games to get used performers. to interacting with other Tara Hickey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hickey, was among the children at a day-care center- 75 5:111. - :1 Mark Brewer read over .1 mmpuler print-outi ACADEMICS-I79 The Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station is the Commonwealth's agricultural research agency with statewide responsibilities. The Station's OOH: Ammaneport summarized the extensive and tar-reaching research clone to provide intormation lending to uthe betterment of all people in Kentucky, A sampling of the projects included: .economie implications of migration from Eastern Kentucky. It was Found that migrants from Eastern Kentucky would be willing to accept a 10 percent pay reduction to return to their home area. However, this was eight percent above the average pay of workers in the Eastern Kentucky area at the time Of the study. 0 solar energy on the farmstead. lmpmverhents in the storage of heat energy in crushed limestone, low-cost Flat plate collectors and a Focusing Collector were goals of the project. Solar energy was also studied for use in curing burley tobacco, 0 the breeding, of turf grasses featuring improved characteristics and increased resistance to pests and environmental stress oearly harvesting, of wheat. The advantages of such a system at harvest would be earlier planting and greater yields of soybeans when they were double-cropped with Wheat. 0 increased Forage production and reduced runoff through reclamation of mined land. .equine reseach, Areas of study included energy requirements of work horses, equine influenza vaccines, drug, testing, malformations of the equine fetus, infections in newborn foals, postpartum reproductive performance in mares! immunity systems and spontaneous diseases, . slmv cookers. The biological safety of slow cookers has been questioned because of the low temperatures used. Results ot the Study showed that two types of slow conkers. an automatic-shitt crockery cooker and a glass- lined manual-shitt one, were microbiologically sate. oinserts, insecticides and their effect on tobacco production. Different types of insecticides were tested for increased yield of tobcco crops. 0 methods of controlling insect defoliators in forests by using, ettertive viruses instead of insecticides. O monitoring the et'tetts at land use practices on water quality thruugh remote sensing This study determined the emimmic and technical teasability of aircraft photography in cooperation with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. 0 development of nutritionally better products from vegetable protein isolates. This study sought to improve eoiiimereial vegetable products using mixtures trom legume and cereal proteins. 0 a study at cottonwood trees, used in veneer production and lent rust atterting them. Researchers attempted to isolate resistant elements in certain strains at the tree. to improve resistance to the disease, 0 thanging economic status 0t women in Kentucky. The number at women in the work force has doubled since IDSO, and lhe study disclosed the taut that the median income tor women has tallen in Comparison to that of men during the period The study also covered women's unemployment and ocuipntimis. IBO-RE SEARCH The Unseen Weed sciences graduate students Brad Mangoet and lim Kells arl agriculture freshman Dave Porter harvested small plots of soybean effects of herbicides. Students rarely realized just how broad UK is becaus they never came in contact with or heard about all th research projects going on behind the scenes Occasionall a researcher's work was mentioned in the newspapers, C ' talked about on the evening news, but they were thi exeeptions. Ari immense amount of money flows into UK researcl Much of this was coordinated by the UK Researct Foundation which functions as an administrative arm tl the University in soliciting and administering eentract , grants, and gifts from extramural sources, as w. s published in the Foundation's 107? Annual Rt'piirl. Some i t the research projects of 1078-70 were: John E. Keller's study of the visualization of mediev l Spanish short Stories, The National Endowment for tlm' Humanities provided a grant for him to travel in Spa 1 studying stained glass windows, tresroesi wood and ivei planted on the UK Research Farm. Each plut was tested for varyii : car sto kilt slo pri wo Fur Ha dei pix 13H ear ole dis a rt TC ! lOC n PW x . ., ills at ! when: x varyii i teams ill th onatl BFS, t he th' earct. warm mm L ' tract , 5 w. : ime it ldiex' t or tl Spa' 1 i wot u University a HP, .- N. J 554$. 7L Campbei! Carvings, paintings and miniatures, and to look at the ways stories were presented through them. He travelled 5000 kilometers through Spain visiting monasteries, cathedrals, museums and galleries to study both religious and Folk stories. Keller experienced some difficulties convincing priests and custodians to allow photos of the medieval works, but returned to UK with a large collection to study further, 0 the Appalathian Folk Cratts Project for the Handicapped Its obiect was to research Appalachian crafts, develop a program model for instruction, pilot test the program and map out a strategy For putting it to use. The program would be used to teach quilting, weaving, candlemaking arid woodworking, mostly to children and older youths who have mild learning or behavioral disorders. These Students could use the crafts For leisure pursuits or For supplemental income Although the Focus was on regional handicapped artisians, results of the program could be appplied to other regions with different heritages. 0 coal research. The department of civil engineering looked into utilization of coal wastes and the use of pipelines for transporting coal. Reclamation and control of sediment and runoff of mined land were studied in the Calltge nf Agriruttzm' through the development of grass Filters, Ocommunication development and its Lultural antecedents. Assistant professor James Appiegate studied the Communications ability of socially maladjusted adolescents. The effects of need satisfaction and program perception related to national television news were covered by Phil Polmgreen while Bob Bostmm looked into superstition and media consumption. 0 DNA tdcoxyrihonucleic acidl analysis. The basic moecule of heredity was the subject of research by Dr. Robert C. Dickson. He studied its activation and deactivation, Funded by the National lnstitue of Health. This had practical applications in the field of medicine, as the results could be used to produce insulini antibiotics or hormonesi and also in using genes to control nitrogen fixation in plants,e1iminating the need Fur Fertili7er. Othe applied sciences of business administration and economics, This college was involved in energy research, economic troecasting, real estate and land use analysis and new accounting standards; Odevelopment of varieties of soybeans adapted to Kentucky soil and climate because it was a rapidly growing agriculture crop in the State. One million acres at soybeans have been added in Kentucky in the past three to Four years, 0 A migration gain for Kentucky was the subject 0t research by Dr, Thomas Ford, professor of sociology and director of the UK Center for Developmental Change, The Lirington Hernfd reported Ford as saying, For the first time in many years, we are not hearing the inequitable burden of educating and training young people, who, For the most part, will apply their skiHs--and pay taxes on their earnings- -in other States. He was referring to the historic migration out of Kentucky since 1870 Losses of population by the State were great during the 19605 and a record net of 390,000 people left Kentucky in the '505. Ford said in the article that most people left because of a lack of job opportunities at home. He believed that population was growing in the State because of better opportunities caused by the resurgence of the coal industry, the move of manufacturers to the area, the completion of interstates and better roads for commuting and the increase at two-earner families making it easier for them to live where they chose. The UK Accident Study Team, one of only seven in the US, researched traffic accidents in Lexington to try to change the consequences of accidents and make suggestions of highway designf as was written in the Km'ni'li Vince Sayre headed the team which investigated Hall accidents resulting in a fatality 0r over-night hospitalization,..25 percent otaccidents where a person has been treated and released, and a few no-iniury accidents -MARY CA THE RE SEARCH-ISI Classes were where we received most of the knowledge which constitutes a college education, but the opportunities went beyond there, From internships throughout the state and the country to Appalachian studies, there was more to the University than met in the classroom. The most popular alternative to traditional studies was the experiential education program. Undergraduates and graduates could become involved in internships in most areas including communications, education, health survives, government, recreation and social work. The Office of Experiential Eduuation made available positions with government agencies and some private groups which were looking for interns. Students were also encouraged to create their own internships. Academic credit was earned in various amounts through the field experienee depending upon the students academic area and the amount of work involved. Some positions offered pay as well. For example, working in agencies within the LexingtoneFayette Metro Government For 20 hours: per week, as many of the interns did, could give them from three to six hours credit; Academic creditand a salary were uttered by the Frankfurt Administrative and l.egi51.1tiVC Internship Program for working seven months in .i variety ef professional positions in the state 182 -ALTERNATI VE EDUCATION rt government Grades tor the internships could either it passrtail or letter. Papers evaluating the experience we e sometimes required. Field experiences could be directly related to th: participant's major area, such as teiercommunicatiorx major Ken Southland's internship with KET. He said tts job gave him a head start on his career as he worked in ti? production area of the public service television station. The work could also serve as a career indicator hi students who were unsure of their interest in an area attr i' even a brief introduction to it in the classroom, Studen s majoring in a particular area who were not quite confider i of their choice of it were encouraged to test the aria through an internship. They were excellent opportuniti F for students tired of the campus and academic life to takc a break. in coordination with the Office of Experientiai Education, Project Ahead offered internships for worm n returning to college. Undergraduate women over the a e 0 25 were eligible for a Project Ahead internship n business, industry, government or community service 0 make the transition from education to work me '6 beneficial. The internships were for one semester of pdi t- time paid work in which the woman could receive at le; 51 three credit hours depending upon her academic progra n. Froj to s: gut care atte: ieve the Wt Cour COUI potc reaii W'UU wori ever CUUlt A; Cour wert inter Cam with amOi the pOpu 1er le 3weze 3 tta atiors id th? in the ion. 3r tc r a aft: r iden s tidei t E art a miti 5 take a tent; 11 mm n he a:.9 hip n vice '0 moT it pal !- at least ogra n. wmml ynav anhma .ur '- C Hirh Project Ahead was designed For women who had returned to school after leaving it or their career For some reason. It gave them a chance to develop the skills necessary For their Career and the experience they needed to begin working atter graduation at a higher financial and responsibility level. The project was Funded by a grant from the Fund for the improvement of Postsecondary Education. Women were turthur enriched in the women's studies courses. Though they were designed for women, the Courses were open to everyone They emphasized woman's potential which the program's faculty felt was still not realized by most people Course subjects ranged from women's role in art and literature to their effect upon the Work Force and their status in the Family, Appalachia and even the Middle East. A topical major in women's studies could be arranged through the program. Appalachia provided another alternative to the usual COurse study. A topical major could be created and plans Were made for a minor in the area. Students were interested in learning from their past according to Harry Caudill, history instructor for the courses, in an interview With the Kernel. He said there was a national trend epecially among young people to move to small towns and back to the land, even before Alex Haley's novel, Roofs became popular. Enrollment in the folklore course was sogreat that This section of Dr Dallas High's PHI 100, which met in Jewel Hall study room, let students on north campus take a smaller, more convenient class. two new sections were added to the two existing ones. Relationships between the area's mineral deposits and industrial development, music, medicine, education and Family and the area's history were all topics in the courses. Field experience in Appalachia and its related organizations were available for students in most areas of study. An Appalachian Center was created last year through a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation. A grant From the National Endowment for the Humanities enabled the center to offer the courses, coordinate library resources, strengthen the network of Appalachian scholars and sponsor special events including concerts and lectures. The center allowed students to learn about the folklore, participate in some of their culture and to appreciate their heritage moret Courses in other subjects of interest were arranged to fit the students' needs. Taking away some of the threat of large, cold classes, the Residential Hall Learning Program brought the teacher to a small group of students somewhere close to home. Jewel Hall study room, one of the rooms in the Complex Commons and one of Donovan Hall's study rooms were the location of some i 00 and 200 level classes each semester for all classifications of students living in those areas. Being Close to the students' rooms, the classes in English, sociology, Spanish, philosophy, speech and the Honors Program Colloquium were much more Convenient than regular classes. The program was begun in 1972 to encourage the exchange of ideas outside the classroom. Students and teachers alike felt the relaxed atmosphere of the classes produced a tighter bond between its participants which made the classes more successful, Reactions were entirely positive towards the program and more courses were hoped for. Twenty non-traditional courses in another sense of the word composed the MinirMester sponsored by the Student Center Board. Disco dancing, backgammon, needlepoint, basic self-detense and thoroughbred handicapping, subjects which were not usually in the curriculum but that students were interested in, were taught. The duration of the courses varied depending upon how many classes were necessary for the subject to be taught properly. Most courses had a nominal fee of less than ten dollars, though speed reading and graphoeanalysis cost more because of the equipment which was provided. The fees went to pay the instuctors, who in previous years had not been paid, Materials needed had to be purchased seperately, Formerly the Free University, the name was Changed this year to discourage any idea that there were no fees. Only three of the instructors were University staff while most were students and some were graduates from the community. All but a few classes were at night in the Student Center Twice as many courses were offered this year as last yeari The University offered numerous ways to stray from the normal classroom situation for anyone who desired it. Perhaps the old saying Don't let your classwork interfere with your education best described the alternatives to traditional education at UK. -CATHY LINNEWEBER ALTERNATI VE EDUCATION-183 en Inlelleclml E xlm Along with a new director the Honors Frog ram received some new goals and branches to explore. Dr. Raymond Bette. was appmnted director upon the resignation at Dr. Robert Evans last spring. Dr. Butts wasa prutessur in the history department before accepting the position. Two new professors also temporarily joined the Program. Dr James Force, a specialist in the philosophy of science, and Dr. Thomas Adams, a specialist in modern European History rounded out the present staff They fulfilled a suggestion by last year's evaluation committee for improvements in those areas. The revitalized faculty under Dr. Bette. planned Saturday seminars in conjunction with other departments, scheduled to begin in the fall of 1979 The first will he a look at the effects ofWorIdWar 11 on Germany's architecture, geography and general lifestyle The program also made plans to award and honor the top ten percent of its senior c1555 at a banquet, and created a scholarship fund tor juniors and seniors to go beyond the rurrent freshman scholarships. A Freshman Orientation was set up to acquaint students with available scholarships and grants. organizations and honoraries which might be of interest, featuring professional people from several uccupatiuns to answer questions. 50 that the Program will be at greater benefit to juniors and seniorst the upper division was furthur developed. Mini murses on topics as varied .15 love and hatey space and place and the changing language of sports were offered on the 300 level to anyone interested. These courses were mterdisriplinaryr drawing upon faculty from other jepartments to instruct 0n ditterent aspects of the course. It should be m: intellemml expert'mrrv. mt vmhmtimt at the mind. More Hanan: courses in other departments were hoped tort, to henetit the entire program. Some of the suggestions were math tor engineers and hunm's sections in llewer teret tm'etgn tmtguagee The Jepmttmental rourses were usuatly on the intrudttrtory lex'et They were smaller than the tthe-mge UMSS twat su provident more individualized learning White wutnses were added and revised. Dr, Betts Said there wnutd be no rhnnges m admissnom pohmes, although the Program wutt SUESS the minimum grade point average at 3 '0 more than in the past, The tndtependent study requzremenl was nmt changed hut the lpmtm'ts aucpted were more geared towardts pure rewawh than m the past Tuttemehips andl cuopemtiveg ltN-HON OR 5 PRObRAM The Honors Pragram study area was a comfortable spot for Roy .5 tar telecommunications senior In study a movie book. The Honors Program mlloquia ventured beyond the usual sequen 9 N the h istory of ideas into specifir tupics for juniors and seniors. DLT WI Sallee discussed the relationship between mysticism .md var mU! literary works with her Mystics Thoughts ctass. Kim Blevinsn biology freshman look it easy in the quiel atmosphere r W Honors Program study area of King library. were not considered appropriate. lWe're really trying to get away from experiential education, said Dr. Betts. It . should be an intellectual experienLe, an evaluation of the . mind. Independent study projects were done under the supervision of a faculty member either from the Program or from the student's major department or both, Projects were usually related to the student's major, but not necessarily; Deborah Brown, a junior general studies major researched the American Southwest from 16501850 to discover what made the cowboy the character he was. She intends to use the material as the basis For a book. Biochemistry major John Beasley examined the effects of different storage conditions on lactic aCid dehyr' Jgen, On the other hand, Dun Holland, a chemical engineering major, did his independent Study on a compact history of rock and roll. He Said that with his major he had not had time For many English courses which he would have liked to have taken and chose music to be the topic of his reading. 'IWe're really trying to get awayfrom experiential education. Besides special course and study arrangements, HP students were offered housing together. Floors were set aside in freshman dorms and a section in one of the coed dorms was available. Some students even had hopes of having an honors house to promote a more studious atmosphef'e than they found in the dorms. A suite of rooms in the library was also set aside For the program. It was a much larger area than had previously been available Study cartels, lockers, cushions for the floor and a group-working area made studying more comfortable. - 1w.- , R Mattingly The major academic requirement of students in the program was the Four colloquial covering the history of ideas from the Creek period to the 20th century. Though the Courses mostly dealt with literature, recordings of music and other examples otcuitures from the various eras were used to explain that time. Students in the classes eagerly debated differences in their own ideas and the ideas of the people they were learning about. This study of the philosophies which have molded lives fulfilled the University's freshman English requirement and the humanities area of the general studies requirments. Aside from academics, some students found the time to publish a monthly creative newsletter entitled The San Wall. They also compiled works from the Programis Faculty and students for Tire Jar. a literary magazine Staffs for 4 0y; tar both magazines were voiuntary. wen Mi Through suggestions from the evaluation committee Dri mil and from the new faculty and even the students, the NIH honors program found ways to improve traditional branches and to create new Ones. eret thi Cxt Ti iY LINNE WEBER -N Maningty HONOR S PROGRAM-ISS MOLDING TOMORROW WITH SKILL Agriculture We think it's good for the student to participate in building the system, said Cnllvgv at'xlgrirultm'edean, Charles Barnhart, in reference to the flexible curriculum offered to agriculture students. For several years, students have been able to build a tour-year program around specialized 0r broad interests with no set requirements or formalizd Curriculum demands. Dean Barnhart said this type of innovative program was designed to meet the demands of the future. According to Dean Barnhart, the new system had not been evaluated by the fall 0f1978 because it takes ten years for a program to be validly appraised. Graduates of the program needed to be settled into the job market before judging the quality of their education, but feedback from employers and graduates has been favorable. Besides the mnior change in academic structure, the College adapted to a change in the student body. HTen or 15 years ago, the students coming to this College seemed to be interested in a very specialized education, and I think this reflected the fact a large percentage...ot our students were coming From rural areasi They wanted to major and specialize in areas they had had experience with on their home Farms... In 1078-79 nearly one half of the students were From urban backgrounds, requiring more internship programs for practical experience. Dean Banhart also said that most of the students realized that a broader education could be more beneficial than a specialized one where jobs were concerned The changing structure of the student body also included increased numbers of nonemaiors studying agriculture to l'broaden their interests. The College developed core courses tor nonemajors, the most popular areas being ornamental plant and vegetable production. home hortiwlture and beautification. and plant and animal sciences. Equine science, a specific area of animal science, and tobacco study were the largest areas of resarch in the Culley N .r'lgnnh'tzirtx Research under veterinary science concentrated on equine respiratory and abortion diseasest The study of viral abortion of mares led to the introduction of an effective preventative vaccine in September 1977. Plant science, the second large area of research, centered around the tobacco plant, with the College trying to develop low tar and nicotine varieties. Dean Barnhart said the aim was to 'iproducc a tobacco plant that will be more healthy to the consumer that smokes. The Colleges of Arts Cg: Sciences and Medicine were also involved in tobacco research, combining their efforts with the Culley n! .r-igritm'tiw under the Tobacco and Health Research Institute. The goal of the Institute was to determine if there is an agent in tobacco that causes 186-COLLECES -G Lenders An aluminum ground plate on one side of Anderson Hall was used it research of electrical currents in intense radiation fields. Research technologist Daniel Hammett devised a rig to test powe: tillage blades for agricultural engineering. The rig measured amountl of power and down pressure needed at different speeds of operation A thresh ing mach ine was used to harvest and bag soybean samples on tht UK Research Farm.Weed sciences graduate students Joe Bohn and Scott Glen worked on the farm testing the yields of d ifferenl soybean plots cancer. It was largely funded by the state one half cent per pack tax on cigarettes, which provided over $3 million pei year for the UK research. Another major area of research was energy, supportec by both state and federal grants. The State Department 05 Commerce supplied $500,000 to the College for its second year of work in education in the field of energy. This led t6 the development of a computer system to determine if home had enough insulation and weather stripping. The system was made accessible to the public through a mailed tabloid which Covered heating and cooling methods for the home and how energy could be conserved. The end of the edition contained the Computerized Home Energy innmumt Hi my H- wt e. - 2$ s.sr 1 't ntt'l x. . T'z$ VT. x xxx x'.T. m lhk for 0h? ,KH 19! VI, Cumplmli COLLEGE 5-187 run: of the sun's energy. Dn Eugene Bradley, Dn Iuhn Stencil and Eric Heinz of the department I of electrical engineering were involved in basic research into the . prucesses of coal gas ificat ion. The graphs illuytrated how molecules are adsorbed into metal. Fifth year architecture student Berry Rankin worked on designing the roof of the propused architecture building. 7837111155an mm, .muy u! I'hrh'xmrlm 5m 1.- SKILL As a research project, mechan ical engineering graduate sludem Eugene Ungar conducted a solar energy exper iment making a d irecl convers ion J, Camplu' Ana and Sen N und 1071 heat Lilffi hon' unit thin g t 4 :- Analysis Program tCHEAPi, a questionaire to be tilled out and analyzed by the College's Cooperative Extension Service. The college also was invoived in Solar energy research under the department of agricultural engineering. As of 1078, home solar units only provided 5060 percent of heating needs, primarily because storage of heat was difficult on a normal size city lot. The College worked with hnme builders toward more pracical and less expensive units It's the coming thing. ltis something a person should :hink abuut, said Dean Barnhart. Arch itecture Aside From the tasks of designing buildings to suit atinite needs, qualifications and specifications, the vchitect graduating from the Collvgraffinliittlttuw was Faced ith another resposibility-ethat 0F knowing how to 'espond to slight changes in our world. Dean Anthony eirdley said he felt that as society changed. so did the job of we architect. To better meet these challenges, the College instituted a 'IGCUVE admissions policy which was analyzed during the gar. Most such policies have been based upon high school iade point averages, college board scores and specific past lrtormance of the individual Student. However, these ere not always the best measurements of the effective ttelligence needed to be an architect Describing the qualities of a good student Dean Eardley 1d the future architect needed curiosity, imagination, nrepts of form, space and color. and a disciplined scontent with the world as we Find it. He believed that a dent whose ACT scores were 26 or above was probably : suitable for architecture, Such high scores. were a 'USE For alarm because they usually meant such a dent was lacking in creativity while possessing high .elligence. The selective admissions program involved a mandatory :erview, a controlled test and a home project. The introlled test measured space perception and Concepts eded in architectural design. The home project let the wspective student test these abilities and his imagination applied to a specific problem. The assignment this year is to build a model housing unit for two students using ttain loose specifications, taking programmatic, sthetic and psychological aspects under Consideration. 1e object of the model was to judge a student's abilities td let him judge himselt while constructing it, Results of the testing were contra ry to the expectations :he new type system's critics. It proved to be a thorough W to select students for the College. The regular academic program at the College did not terate during the summer. Instead, the College of 'rhilecture sent two sets of 20 students to Europe each ar for 12 weeks, Faculty and itineraries were different vth year. In the summer at 1978, the groups went to wnice to study architecture in both classroom settings and A their own. The College tried to keep the costs to a unimum by making group arrangements and hacking tudents with College funds. Engineering The demand for engineers in the job market has been extremely strong in the recent past, according to College of Engiiwring Dean James Funk, causing enrollment to double in the College over the last five years, One result of the College's soaring growth was a new admissions policy instituted last year to limit the number of students through high school grades and college board scores, Dean Funk explained the need for such a poiicy, lt is important that we not have so many students in this College that we can't do a proper job of teaching and researchY' While the number of undergraduates had to be limited, the College worked toward development of the graduate program, increasing its projects, suppurt and the number of students. We are working to develop contacts to bring graduate students here, said Dean Funk. Research grants also doubled in the last five years, increasing From $1 million in 1972773 to $2.5 to $3 million in 1978 spent on externally Funded research. The Colleges most visiable research was in transient electromagnetic radiation, usmg an 18 by 20 Foot aluminum ground plane on one side of Anderson Hall. Assistant professor of electrical engineering Wilson Pearson used the plane to research electrical currents in metal that develop in intense radiation fields. The plate acted as a mirror image to an object, such as a scale model airplane, to identify problems in electrical currents caused by radiation. A laboratory, Funded by the Office of Naval Research and the National Science Foundation, was set up inside the wall of the ground plane. The study had practical applications, such as knowing how electrical currents at a thunderstorm affect the navigation of an airplane. Also in the department of electrical engineering, assistant professor Lee Todd studied new ways to convey messages on television Cathode ray tubes using large screen projection, erasing and changing of messages, and the coupling of various facilities to work on a common project. The mining engineering program was in the pmcess of rebuilding in 1978-79, after a period of inactivity. 'There's a tremendous demand for mining engineering people because of the renewed interest in coal and the likelihood that coal's going to he very important in the future, said Dean Funk, He was looking forward to increased scholarship support, faculty and better facilities in the near future. The newest program in the College was Chemical engineering, having grown rapidly since the IQoOs, One area of research was the concentration and dispersal of sulphur dioxide from smokestacks. Two areas of research in Civil engineering were the safety of recreation vehicles and the study of silting and drainage of rainfall. Other Ctillrgr mt Enymm'mg research projects included: Safety in nuclear reat'turs and metalurgy problems in coal Conversion plants under the department of mechanical engineering, how to build more efficient large pressure vessels under engineering meehanits, and planting LTUpb' without tilling under agricultural engineering foiRY CATTIS COLLEGE 5-189 190-COLLECES An Educational Umbrella It's where the student gets educated rather than trained. College of Arts amt Stimtes Dean Art Callaher described the College as a center for the liberal education experience, comprising an average of 70 percent of each student's total course education. , In an interview Dean Callaher defined the role of the College: to impress upon students not just skills, but how to function in society. There's no way you can shift that responsibility to someplace else; the Other colleges are too mission-oriented, but they should beu He went on to describe the University's objectives as the generation of knowledge as well as its disseminatioane expect ali of our faculty members to be doing research as well as teaching. That's where the prestige of this institution as an educational enterprise rests. A t4 5 problems have in the past included a stretch in the faculty-Student ratio, which recently returned to an acceptable level. However, the resource crunch behind it has remained, making the problems of allocation in such a large College difficult. Aside from this, the budgetary puzzle has changed each year because of shifts in student demand in each academic area. Popularity of some areas meant a lack of student response in others. The task of dealing with changing student needs was partially that of Associate Dean for Special Programs Herbert Drennoxt A c5 5 offered several solutions to the demand For programed study not covered under any one department. The topical major left the student with the choice of broad areas, American studies, or a more personal major, such as computer science in genetic studies. The topical major met the general studies requirements but allowed the student maximum ability to participate in planning his own experience. Dean Drennon said he felt that these students were ver3 cautious with their programs because there was in avoidance factor. The responsibility rested on Itht individual student. These majors were highly structured programs: Crossing departmental boundaries -t 5tUi A deg It n maj Hex t0! v91 tpl: 0n , t km ti tm.:.$m .v ich nic rnt ias ms he ine nal he iut en in tht in; II lillililmlhhx A A second alternative was Formal interdisciplinary studies, such as linguistics or Latin American Studies. A third option has been the Bachelor of General Studies degree whieh also could be used for wide or intensive study. It was useful For those who underwent a drastic change of majors or for thoSe students who worked and needed a flexible schedule. The Univrsity doesn't like you to trawl through Sideways. Dean Callaher pointed out that the BCS was good for with the student and the College because often students Vere more aware of emerging fields and occupational ipportunities than the College. It certainly is attracting ome of our beet students; it may be attracting some otour .id-drop 0n the mezzan ine of Patterson Office Tower for the College of tits and Sciences was much less crowded and eonfus ing than it had been i the day before in Hue Armory. , ,pmwwh WW worst as well.,.We probably should tighten lrequirementsi up, in the interest of better education? However, he added the loose structure of the program was also important. The 865 was evaluated in the spring, to determine its effectiveness. The evaluation included contacts from former students and their ratings of the program in terms of how its purpose served themv All of these alternatives offered the advantage of educational satisfattion, but they were not right For everyone Dean Drennon generalized by calling most of these students creative, individualistic and liberated. He said he felt that the self-structured program was. best for those requiring a minimum of direction-- free-style students, Outlining one of the main problems of such programs Drennon said, The University doesn't like you to crawl through sideways? Because of the vertical structure of the University and its colleges, Everythings possible, but nothingls possible--a Catch 22 situation. This was partially in reference to the A la 5 90 hou r rule which had to be fulfilled by anyone included under the College. Interdisciplinary programs had been developed by only a few colleges and each had its set of requirements. it a student wanted to cross over college or departmental lines he almost always had to Fulfill each set. It certainly is nttmfting some ofcmr best students; it may be attrtzrting some ofozir worst as well. Another obstacle to interdisciplinary study has been the fact that faculty often saw these commitments as secondary, responding primarily to the department that evaluated them, Drennon told the A c8 S Humanities Task Force in a memo. He suggested that faculty should be allowed to perform different roles, and do so honorably? He also suggested that the University ought to recognize the need for resources for these programs and recommended a University-wide interdisciplinary program committee be formed. Pointing to other areas, Dean Callaher said another major concern of the College was the evaluation of teaching. The system used involved primarily student input through departmental questionaires and College- wide evaluation of advising services done through the registration process, He said the College was questioning how good the system was. We're dissatisfied with what's happening now Explaining, he believed the Univerisity to be a social system like any other, having an evolutionary element. Callaher said he looked at the system as everehanging and constantly improving, to better the educational experience, HYou never really develop a static system in this Universityfi nMXlRY CATTIS COLLEGES-191 m-u-n. ell i 19D- Widening the Umb Members of the three task forces met jointly several times during the Singletary fielded ideas from members including Associate Dean Ford, director of the Center for Developmental Change. -R.Mulrmx1y Most students were not thinking any further ahead than graduation 0n the subject of academics, but the Collegr of Arts amt Srivnrvs started to look toward the 19805 with the formation of task forces covering three areas: social and behavioral sciences, humanities, and physical and mathematical sciences. Each task force was made up of ten to twelve faculty members whose job it was to 10014 at where Afr 5 should be in ten years. According to An 5 Dean Art Gailaher, they tried to recognize both student and faculty problems, osals for change in the College. President Otis year to discuss prop 1d Dr Thomas Donald Sands, Paul Sears. assistant to the president, at beginning their work early in the summer of 1078 by sending several faculty members to other universities to observe. Graduate students also began research work at UK and elsewhere, looking into trends in education and problems experienced by other colleges. Task force members also heard speakers from outside the University, such as the National Endowment for the Humanitiesi The three task forces reported their findings in the spring, first to the dean, and some recommendations ended up in the A$z S Council or the General Assembly. 192-TA SK FORCE S ant Otis Thomas 975 by ities to vork at on and outside for the indings dations sembly. A major area 0t discussion for all three task forces was exploration of horizontal program development Associate Dean of Special Programs Herbert Drennon saw the need For Change in attitudes and structure concerning interdisciplinary programs. He Said that such Changes are dittitult berause, Universities are quite conservative institutions? Professor Ronald Dillehay, chairman of the department of psythology and head of the Social and Behavioral Sciences Task Force, said his group was looking very closely at interdisciplinary programs and the boundaries impeding such study, He felt that not only would the college be affected by the committee's recommendation; bun lnevitably we deal with circumstances affecting the University as a whole'l Bestdes those structural problems, Dean Callaher spoke of intensive spetialization in each department. He said it l'lrmvitably we deal with czrttmwtmttes nftrrtz'ng the University as a whole. could lead to shutting out the rest of the world He Felt that while spetialhation Could be good departments must be made to leEP abreast in all areas. Structural change was also one of the l'UplL'S brought up by the Mathematics and Natural Stiences Task Forte. Professor JamesWells, head of the Committee. said that there was divided support on the possibility of the departments of mathematics, statistics and computer scient'e combining, to form a school of mathematical sCientes. Another subJert discussed by the Mathematical and Natural Sciences Task Force was the need for more academic computer resources. ProfessorWells said the departments needed more student-m'iented interactive terminals tormstruction in cmnputerscience and statistics. Also involving increased Funding, the Task Force talked about the necessity of better support services through increased salaries. ProtessorWells said that UK is often a training ground for specialized quality employees such as laboratory electronics specialists, secretaries and equipment builders. He said that because these workers often leave the University for higher paying jobs, the attivities of the programs are hurt, The same task force considered the possibility of restricting enrollment at the College, as did the Social and Behavioral Sciences Task Force, and the effects this would have on the quality of education and its funding, The Social and Behavioral Sciences Task Force also discussed the development of a tenure system and a liberal education component involving more liberal arts requirements in students' schedules l'Universities are quite mnservatizte institutions. Budgetary and administrative integration ot the evening and summer programs with the regular schedules was suggested on the grounds that it would give students more leeway in their schedules, especially in the summer. Instructors could Chose two out of three semesters to teach with a reduced work load during the third. Another Choice for instructors suggested during task force meetings was the opportuity to chose to concentrate on the area he Or She most enjoyed: teaching, research or service. This type of program balance was not acceptable at that time in the College, as each instructor had to fulfill each segment. The Humanities Task Force offered improvement of the lot of both teachers and students, as it studied new approaches to learning. Professor Raymond Betts, director of this task force, said he felt a sense of excitement at the job of reallocation of resources to make the educational experience more meaningful and innovative. The Humanities Task Force strongly emphasi7ed the importance of the undergraduate, Specifically, members discussedsllhow to better introduce freshmen to University academic and intellectual life. They suggested increased asssvstance in Student adjustment and stronger emphasis be placed on writing, analysis and intellectual judgement skills This idea could be seen on a broader basis by Dr, Betts by, making the evaluation of writing an ongoing matter in all cour5es in the University. Other possibilities brought up by the Humanities Task Forte included: possible teaching fellowships for faculty to concentrate on certain areas; orientation for new faculty comparable to teacher assistants orientation; more meaningful ways to appraise teaching; and greater scholarship funds for undergraduates. VAIM R Y Lift HTS TA SK FORCE 5-193 i t 1. i l: t t 5 HEALTH THE MASSIVE PURSUIT Dentistry The fact that there were from 400 to 600 health professions in the USA last year, .with the number constantly rising, implied there was an underlying current: health fields were gearing themselves more toward the needs of the consumer. Dean Merrill Packer 0f the College of Dmtistry said, The consumer today is just not prepared to take what the professional says he's going to take'l The Callrgr at Dentistry adapted itself to this trend. A program called quality assurance was the means by which the College monitored and adapted itself to these trends. Dr. Packer said there was a strong degree of resistance to the program for self-analysis of care, but that the College was beginning to build in the educational supports for such a program, The problem-oriented dental record, One part of the quality assurance program, was instituted two years ago and a committee was formed to go through patient charts and records to gain extensive background coverage of each patient. Dr. Packer stated that although medicine has used that approach For many years, it has just begun to catch on in other health fields. Through this type of consumer-oriented care and record keeping, the dentist Can be aware of the basis of the patients problem, his reasons for coming and what he hopes to gain from the dentists care. Another part of the quality assurance program was the designation of a routine review system to check on the quality of the College and its programs. This committee also began developing a precise definition of what quality care is, That's the kind of thing that's often left in professional judgment, explained Dr. Packer. The consumer will benefit from such programs because through them the student will learn to deal with society better. He said that the College of Drvztistry was right out tron! in dealing with consumers as people instead of using a purely clinical approach The new approach put more weight on the patient; he will now be considered responsible for his own welfare We can provide you with the care, but what you do with your mouth is going to be up to you. This attitude was backed up by a Preventative Dentistry Program begun in August 1978. The emphasis on the consumer has increased the need for communicative skills in dentists, These skills are especially needed when treating a handicapped patient, so that the dentist Can feel comfortable around him and understand his special needs. While adjusting its programs, the Culli-gr of Dentistry was 194-COLLEGES involved in far-ranging research in oral pathology, ora biology, orthodontics, prosthetics, oral surgery periodontics, neurophysiology, and other areas. Om specific program was in the department of communiti dentistry, The Kellogg Foundation awarded thi department $1 million to expand Care provided througl auxiliary dentists throughout the state. Medicine Medical school is probably the most stressfu. educational experience anyone will ever go through, College of Medicine Dean D. Kay Clawson said. To heli students deal with stress, the College recently institutet the first overall program of workshops and testing, services. Other recent major changes include an emphasis towaril wider student exposure to quality practices, In the 1977-7; raasvjf';;;;.ii Gel clue Lab Fist sci Lipl pal 91h ed: del mi in brt De edi , ora gery Om unity. HM 'ougl essfu tugh, t heh itutet estimt owahl V7'7-7Vt Getting the feel of the utensils of dental work was part of the freshman class attended by Mitchell Marshall. .ab instructor Tim Alberhasky explained physical therapy techniques as; the class followed the procedure in diagrams. a Evansrum 'w'hool year a curriculum rhange allowed students more npportunities to participate in Officampus courses, particularly Family practice and primary care in noniurban sites. The Outreach into the state also included patient Cducatiom iniservice doctor training, improved early Jetection of disease and improved treatment of patients in rural areas, Dean Clawson said the College was in the process Of 'tinetunir1g thc educational system all the time. One way At accomplishmg this was a workshop for faculty held early h the year. The Faculty discussed teaching plans and tried 30 spot weak points of the system at the beginning of the eemester. Continuous faculty and curriculum development brought about in such ways was the goal of the College Dean Clawson said his aim was to maximize the educational experience, R Mattz'ngiy With these ideas in mlnd, Dean Clawson 3aid, Our problems are inter'faring with the State and the government. He said he felt the College could do more in meeting societal needs it the State were willing to fund Such projects, The government also wished to control the admissions process ottheCollege and pregsured the faculty to take in students from Foreign medical schools. In addition, the College received less than half of its support From the State, with the remainder being generated by the Faculty. Racognitinn of this tact brought about an election by clinical doctors to join the Kentucky Medical Services Foundation. This Foundation acted as an agent For the doctors, providing bilhngh collection and management services, Transition From the Physicians Service Plan to the Foundation's services began in July 1978 and by mid- November increased ettimency could be seen in the College's financing. Another major project at the College was the new diabetic program, headed by Dr. Stephen Leighter, a diabctologist at the Medical Center This progmm had three partszoutreachintothe stateincreased diagnosisand .mtvwhl gum yup COLLEGE 5-195 -G Iaudms HEALTH tmn better management of diabetes statewide. The program received $86,000 from the federal Department of Health, Education and Welfare for the first year's operations. Its purpose was to develop educational programs increasing patient knowledge OF the disease and improving, the skills of those working with diabetes. The Cnllrgv ufMediunr was also involved with the Ephraim McDowell Cancer Network and the Sanders-Brown Center on Aging, It also gained recognition for an outstanding Renal Program and an Open Heart Surgery Program with the best mortality statistics in the US, Allied Health in the days Of high unemployment, when students were not guaranteed a job in their area of training, it was reassuring tor the students of the Collvgr Lil'Allimi Hmlllz to know that they were the exceptionsi Dean Joseph 196-COLLEGES , 7t Maxim, Physical therapy iunior Nancy Zax gave Kentuckinn photographs Barton Branscom .1 demonstration of hot wax therapyt Dentistry student Eli Jackson learned tn use the tools of the trade in freshman dentistry class. The struggles of med ical school somet imes called for more than one hea as second year students Jenn iter Jackson, Tony Lee, Larry C.Wood, Stev Haist, Keith Clark and Tricia Lacy showed when they had to mnteron problem. Hamburg said that students graduating from the Colleg- were in great demand and recent feedback from employer indicated great satisfaction with their skill:. Even so, the College was in the process of revamping thi dental auxilliary program in 1978-79, establiahing a interdepartmental office between the department of dentz' hygiene and the department of community denistry of th College of Dentistry. Its purpose was to upgrade thi quality of professional skills taught in the program. Thit approath between the colleges was a unique one. Deai Hamburg said, If it succeeds, it will probably set a pattern.' among the Colleges of the Medical Center. The Collt'gz' ufflllimi Hmlllz was also involved in innovativt esii ieal ur! to 93 xi: lSL TOE vit -VHH ' mm, 'dphE it: in eheu Stet eron ulleg Dyer tgth Q; a tent 1 at th 0 th Thl Den tern, .Iatix asides the extensive Learning Center facilities in the new Nursing- :alth Sciences Building, nursing students took advantage of a separate ursing Library. rmgrams affecting other universities. The Center fol earning Resources, located in the new Nursing Health ciences Building, was used for faculty training Audiov 15ml materials developed For use by the College have smce teen used by 14 Other universities over the past two years. tlth UK supervising the initial use. The College also seeded another idea in several other hiversities Kentucky lanuary, a statewide internship mgram, introduced students to real-hte situations in rural teas. Allied health students mixed with students in the her health professions, to understand how the different twiplines were reldtedr The College offered consultation rvtces t0 other colleges and univerisites in order For them wet up similar programs. Visitors came from Puerto Rico , the summerof1978 for that purpose, Last year also marked the review and reaccreditation of he phySical therapy, medical technology and physicians wststants programs. Dean Hamburg, said this came off th pa: in J; without a hitch, but had mvolved months of sett-study of every aspect of the programs and a sight visit team at'the College. Two other notable aspects Of the year were raised grade point averages required of allied health students and increased emphasis by faculty toward research activity. Nursing Faculty Of the Cntlvgt of NHrSing were in the process of adapting to both .1 new environmment and a newacademie structure in 1978-79 The program moved to the new College of Nursing-Health Sciences Learning Center in AuguSt 1978, before its completion. The new academic strutture was approved by the University Senate two years ago, and the new admissionS program was approved in February 1078, changing the College to the only one in the State not admitting freshmen .m Mt t :2; COLLEGE 5-197 -B Bramcum HEALTH um and sophomores. The toureyear nursing program was eliminated, making this year's class the last to graduate without having gone through a two-year nursing program, such as the one at Lexington Technical Institute, and passing the licensing examination before admission. The College was subsequently accredited by the National League of Nursing. Because of the change in the bachelor of science program, student body structure also changed. One third of the students were part-time, with Dean Marion McKenna anticipating the number to continue increasing because nurses already on the job were coming back to earn their BS. The average age of students was 21 before the change and the majority were not married. This year the average age was 25, varying widely, while the majority of students were married. Because new students were already licensed nurses, College emphasis shifted toward three areas of specialization: ambulatory care, advanced secondary Care and tertiary or intensive care. The program had previously been sickvoriented, said Dean McKenna, but that also 198-COLLEGES Mde The College of Pharmacy's class 100 clean room was built last h L providing a sterile, particIe-free environment for manufacturing a t I packaging drugs. It features an autoclave, dry heat oven and an ethyl: n r gas steril izer. The room was not used for classes in the fall, however. lr lack of student demand. Dentistry student Kathy King did some close up work on dental plates n one of the lab classrooms. Shifted towards prevention OF illness and health care Dea McKenna explained, This is our attempt to meet what u see as the Changing needs Of the City and of Kentucky Ft nurSing are? The masters degree program offered furthe' specialization in nurse-midwifery, adult nursing, parent- :hild nursing, community mental health and Family nurs' practice. Director Of the grants supporting those areas wtv Dr, Juanita Fleming. An additional grant was received by the College durir; 197849. It provided funds for Facilities for the study tl' gerontologic nursing during the 197980 school year at t was directed by Jean Hayter. t vzi midemm' L; , 2v A: new st f. L i ng a c hylc u var, 1r iates n Dea i itvw y ft the rent iurS' swz- Lirir: dy at r ari .wiu'nmm iary Jo Kautzman and Nancy Tiemier practiced putting hot packs on assmatc Brenda Rogenbogcn during physical therapy lab. -B.Emns:um Pharmacy In the past most people have thought of the pharmacist w a Formulator and dispenser of drugs, a relatively 'ipersonal role. The College 0! Plim'mary worked toward tlanging that role, Stimulating the idea OF intense interest i Clients, Dean Joseph Swintosky said. He felt today's iiarmacist should understand illness, the problems of :Iople, and health care practices aside from the technical tiils of the field, This clinical concept of patient care was closely related to Vie of the goals of the College, to Carry out activities and ograms which result in a public awareness and nowledgc 0f the place of drugs in the health care stemmwith specific emphasis on the safe and effective we of drug products In order to carry out these goals effectively Dr. Swintosky stressed the need of attracting a Tigood quality student. Academir standards were raised in the College for its two degree programs, the bachelor of science in pharmacy and the doctor of pharmacy, Specifically, pre- pharmacy students were required to maintain a 2.5 GPA to be considered for admission. Another academic change was the revision of the BS. curriculum implemented in the tall. Its purpose was to avoid unnecessary duplication in the required curriculum and to provide an integrated approach to teaching Requirements for the doctoral degree also were recently revised to include the approval of a core curriculum. Change in academics coincided with the College at Phnrmaty's extensive involvement in research, with extramural research funds totaling $1.7 million for the 1977-78 fiscal year. Dr. Swintosky said that this sum reflects the quality and energy brought to the research program. The College worked both independently and in cooperation with the Institute of Tobacco and Health. One area of research was pulmonary pharmacology, the study of respiratory disorders and the development of related drugs. These studies included smoking experiments done through an isolated perfused lung to test for the absorption of nicotine and cancer causing agents. A wide area of research was drug evaluation and testing including drug product evaluation and bioavailability. Drug monitoring also teli under this heading. The blood of MedicaitCenter patients was tested to adjust drug dosages when the drugs used had Fine lines of effectiveness Drug monitoring was formerly an area of research only but has recently been expanded to include the Medical Center service The study of external cyntigraphy by Dr. George Digenis entailed photography by gamma Camera to determine the distribution of a certain drug in the body. The photographs revealed where a drug dissolved by using short-lived radioeisotopesi Other research projects included anti-Cancer and antie tumor drug development using microorganisms to produce anti-cancer agents, development of a safer contraceptive pill with a minimum of side effects, modification of aspirin to make it less ulcerative, and development of a filter to prevent infusion phlebitis tswelling at the site of injection of Huidsl and identification of the problem-causing agents The College was increasingly cramped for space in its current quarters, even though it occupied part of the annex next to the Pharmacy Building. The new pharmacy building proposed this year would widen the College's capacity by 85,000 gross square Feet. Also in the planning stages was a decentralized pharmacy service-teaching component to be located in the proposed primary? ambulatory care center. Through selective admission of students, careful selection of faculty, research and a wide-ranging continuing education program of on- and oftecampus seminars DI: Swintosky tried to achieve total quality performance of the College. The chance to do that makes the job attractive. -MARY GATTIS COLLEGE 5-199 2 i at University Extension Not everyone in the state of Kentucky who wanted to learn could make it to one of the major universities or colleges for classes For them the University provided the Extension Service. The most widely used option was the Independent Study Programi More than 3000 people per year enrolled for a Course, including regular students who wanted to speed up their degree or rouid not take summer Classes. Mostly, according to Dr. Stephen Langston, director of the Extension Office, the courses were taken by people with no other connection to the University. Very little was known about those who were only taking correspondence courses, but the program has begun efforts through questionnaires to find out the people's needs and what responses will be necessary for improvement. While the Independent Study Program delivers the University by mail, the otf-campus program takes the University directly to the people who want it. An entire ma5ters degree program in social professions was taught to 34 people in the Hazard area. The program allowed students at Northern Kentucky University, which had not yet completed its graduate programs, to receive a graduate degree in education, library science, social work, agriculture and home economics. Its main goal was to upgrade the Skills of those professionals already in the field. Evening courses, coordinated by the Extension Service, served mostly the Lexington community although some Students commuted as far as 100 miles for themi The classes were available to fulletime students, but were generally utilized by those wishing to gain a few more skills or work towards a degree while being employed qu-time. Though users of the Extension Service were considered students, services of the bookstore, advisers and the administration were generally denied them. However, the program was working to improve these Situations A course in writing For college courses was added to the IMPROVING AN D curriculum for those returning to school atter a lengthy absence. 1 The Extension Service .1150 has been involved with th Donovan Program, Since the establishment Lita tellowshiw in 1004, anyone over 65 years of age was eligible to be Donovan scholar at the University it he were physicall capable, Last year 700 people took advantage of thi opportunity, although only about 200 were in credit classp t On undergraduate or graduate levelsi Favorite course were those in art drama and physical fitness, Agroupoti i schulars performed a play, and the art Classes displnyti their work in the Rasdall Gallery. Also under the Donovan Program, University Archivi : Charles Atcher taught a geneology course which dHOW'i i students to trace their family historiee. Twice weekly ti' , Council on Aging offered a forum on general intere topics totally planned by the Donovan scholars. To make learning available to everyone has been the gm i of the Extension Service in the development ari retinement of each of its program offerings, t i i Law Graduates from the Cullegrutihiv had a better backgrmr . T than graduates in the past according to Dean Tim Lew Courses stressed skills which had previously been Ieftt : students to learn during their first years of practice. For example, actual Court documents were uSed by .2 team of prominent attorneys to teach law studer .- litigation skills. They showed what problems could possit x ink 12w tram m Vino ..l t ' OPTIONS SKIMLS be encountered in courtroom situations and ways to deal with them. The Moot Court, which was Founded at UK in 1911 by Judge William T, Lafferty and has now spread to most law schools, tested the Skills of future lawyers, Modelled after real courtroom trial procedures, the competition allowed second year students to argue against other students on a specific topic. Six out of 60 who competed locally were chosen to Compete in regional competition and were eligible to advance to the national level. Second year students could broaden their hnckground before graduation in another way, as they were eligible For the Placement Service For summer internships. The Service found openings for Clerking for tLIdgES, researching Fur Firms and in minor positiona in state cases. These openings were in any of more than 30 mites or the Virgin Islands, often leading tu permanent positions after graduation. The College aisoservedits graduates better,as growthin the on-campus interview program gave them access to more than 70 possible employers. A consortium with eight wither Southern universities made a conference in Atlanta for Further recruiting with employers from atross the totintry pussible. In another effort to better serve its students and t0 :ontinuous-ly upgrade the quality of eduration, a visiting summittee was created by the dean, faculty and the board .tt directors of the Alumni Association. Fifteen prominent tawyers From around the country, though mostly From Kentucky were asked to serve on the committee for two- ear term5. They served as an advisory council for the Qoilege by viSiting, examining the programs and Offering heir opinions based on experiencesv Another innovation brought Archibald Cox 0t Watergate fame to campus to begin the Iudge Mac law Swintord Lecture Series in October. The theme for all lectures was decided to be professional responsibility Judge Swintord, whom the lecture series honors, was USV district attorney of the Eastern Distritt 0F Kentutky from 1933137, a member of the Kentucky House of Representatives from 1926-29, a delegate to the ludicml Conference ut the US. From 1966-09 and a practicing 'awyer in Cynthiana. For the 160 of 1000 applicants who were accepted each year to the College, efforts were constantly made to expand and improve the programs, With the asmstance 0t alumni donations more and better opportunities were created. Library Science With only a graduate degree program, the CtVHt'gF ot'Llhmry 5f12'ntt'CDUid concentrate more on research and service than Other colleges. The Southern Appalachian Library Training Grant aliuwed the College to train graduate students and improve the skills of those already trained to work specifically in Appalachia, There they helped with legal matters and programs such as the ethnovmusicology workshop. The Appalachian Television Satellite Project, based in Lexington, provided lessons on topic: including copyrights, teacher and librarian responsibilities, and providedcurrent material in various areas to update skills of librarians working in the area. A program relating classwork and service was the choosing ot the Newberry and Caldeeott Awards by students in the course LS 03 -Advanced Children's Literature. The CidSS discussed various children's books and presented the Newberry Award to the author who made the most distinguished contribution to Ameritan literature for children. The Caldecott Award honored the illustrator of the most distinguished picture book for Children. Two years ago the Opinion of prartiring librarians was sought to help with the deciSions on the awards. This policy was continued and allowed the librarians to update their knowledge of new Children's books. To provide ineservice for practicing librarians, the Faeuity Forum Series For Continuing Education was initiated as another community service project. Topics throughout the year inrluded nominal group terhniqties, library use instruction, information and referral servite, studying the Community's needs and the stereotypes of librarians. In another service project, Arnold Adott, a black American poet, was the main attraction for the community workshop for children in the spring. He suggested ways for parents to choose poetry for their children and emphasized the value of children's poetry to develop the thild's reading interest. -Cx'HHY UNNLWEBEK Seminars arranged through Continuing Legal Education kept pract icing lawyers knowledgeable of current topics. Lane I. Veltkamp, associate professor of clinical social work. explained child custody matters from the Social worker's point of view during a domc5tic relations seminar in December. +1 Bruntrum Bernard Skeeter Johnson led the enthusiastic Donovan Programs clay. in physical fitness exercises. ' W 1' H H i 1 COLLEGE 5-201 g : i or Everym win: 51 6 -T, Mm zoz-COLLEGES Vt. yzmwmm -R Nitmmg'ly Fine Arts The College of Fine Arts made its course offerings more available to non-majors with new programs and expansion of old ones in its third year as a college PA 101 was added to the courses offered in the spring as an alternative to the general courses fulfilling half of the general studies humanities requirements. The Class centered around active experience with various events, including a session with an artist, visiting a performance or exhibition, and a critiquing session. On the departmental level, minors in art, music, theatre, art history, art studio or a general fine arts were created to supplement tine arts majors and provide options For students from outside the College, Lack of space in the current Fine Arts Building hampered Old and new programs in the College, prompting purchase at a converted tobacco warehouse, the Reynolds Building. Located OFF campus on Broadway, the building enhanced creativity for art students by allowing room for them to have their own studto space. With the art department's new curriculum, subject matter for the lower level course; was specifically defined instead of leaving it to the discretion of the protessor.P1ans were made to develop the commercial arts more extensively. Also, more emphasis was placedon painting in the department than there was in the past. Emphasis was also placed on public performance as the College served as a Source of usually tree entertainment for Jud ! HJ J7: WuxV :V; Several members of the department of theatre arts' UK Folk Dancers demonstrated dance formations on the lawn near the Classroom Building. Listening exercises were the assignments for Annie Haydon and Pam Wells' speech class. Set design for all the College's pruductions was done by Cvozdenks Kopani who was a full time employee. COLLEGE 5-203 ;-E.'..-.w -u..... - x. i i the campus. Each week the College of Finr Arts held an exhibilion in at least one of the three galleries: the Barnhart, Rasdall or Fine Arts Gallery. Groups within the school of music kept Memorial Hall tilled most evenings with recitals and concerts. They performed torcommunity functions, also, such as a Holiday Pop Concert with the Lexington Philharmonic Society at the Opera House in December. The AteRandom Series offered short plays and performances during the week. Communications As the world's population increased so did the need to improve communications. Students from all areas otstudy found the Cnllvgi' Hf Cmnmmnmtians was the natural place to 100k for for this improvement. In the two years of its existence the College increased its enrollment by 48 percent, while the University's total enrollment only increased by 25 percent Each semester more and more students from other colleges found that courses in speech journalism and human communications were excellent supplements to the Standard preparation for most careers The College's popularity demanded growth in the manpower and materials of all departments. In some instances, such as telecommunications, the new equipment created more problems--where to put it, The radio and Daily practice at Stowe Field kept the marching band at its be performance level for football games and contests. television portion of the department was in Mchy Ha while the advertising portion was in the Iournalis Building. Space is our biggest problem, said Den Ramona Rush Keeping growth equal to the College needs was difficult. Space for teaching assistants a. classes was hard to come by, let alone the hoped for librai Joining MC Vey Hall and the Journalism Building w suggested as a possible long range solution, though : formal plans were made. For the growing number of majors in the college, t awards almanac was compiled. Professors Jim Applega and Scotty Whitlow gathered into one book all tl scholarships, financial aide and special oportunities ft majors in newspapen advertising, telecommunicatim speech and human communications. Descriptions of ea. award, relevent dates and requirements were organiz into the book, which was available to students throu; their advisers. Plans were begun for growth beyond the bachelors a: masters degree level. A PhD. of communications w , approved by the University and was awaiting approval the Council of Higher Education, Steps were taken to hr masters level courses in the late afternoon and evening people in the community could come back to work towar 5 and SP 181, communications and speerh courses already offered in t evening, were booming for returning students as well 5 introducto 2 OQ-COLLEGE S l t E :31 x U .HWIW? iW!5 419 t elu iSt ea g6 an 31' AR Mutt ugly Set in mid-nineleenth century Bohemia, The Bartered Bride was enacted by junior Kathie Wrightson, junior Cary Bertram, freshman David Haberland, senior Virginia Hamilton and junior Steve Bubst. Angela Johnson outlined the listening process :0 her beginning speech class. Debbie Lynch, fine arts sophomore made back stage of A Midsummer Night's Dream, safer for the actors by painting the steps so that they were visible in the dark. The Bartered Bride, a comedy opera revolved around a love versus money theme and featured alumnus Hunter Hensley and senior Sharon Kinnisont non-majors, according to Dean Rush. As the new College developed, ties With alumni were strengthened through a newsletter The letters, besides letting the alumni know what was going on, asked for an assessment of their education and For Suggestions For improving, the continueing education program. The continuing education program was strengthened with seminars and workshops in the Community such as the Communications and Older Persons workshop in the spring. Advancements throughout the College were directly related to the need for people to develop their skills a: they realized the importance OF communications For Success in today's world. -CATHY UNNEWEBER COLLEGE 5-205 VII l L 1' -; . I i ! 'I .1 pm-yw Education he economic laws of supply and demand were applicable Vpiaining the Shift in emphasis in the Ciilliigi' tifEdumtimi, x'hen there was a shortage of teachers, the College was t as concerned with qualifications as in filling the -:l'UUnIS,H explained Dr. George Denemark, dean of the tiege. But with less demand, new admissions policies '0 implemented to limit the supply Though grade point thEE and test scores were still used as standards, iission depended on a broad background. Jhile the supply of teachers was limited, the increased Hinds upon teachers were being recognized. The mcii on Higher Education provided a $30,000 grant to mate current inescrvice teachers' needs. The required -.iemic background For teachers was broadened to lee knowledge in industries, business, the media, adult '3 Vouth community education and educational-related -0Litside the classroom. background in education also became a useful imodity to other majors. Enrollment in courses dealing .JLiH'lu'u' m: 1- w :m i- ical educa! ion service courses allowed students to learn just for fun. icms built up strength in their legs by using kick hoards during 3 exercise as they prepared themselves for the demands of scuba ngT Business Library was a place to get away from it all and look over a notes for senior business major GeorgeWiemanV R Numinxly 350, which provided the Child Care Lab as a day care center for ersity employees, taught its students, who were mostly home omits and educat ion majors, the demands of children. The lab was .ive, educat ional and fun for Tara Hickey, daughter of Glen H ickcy ie University Extension Service. VI Tvmuic ..n,.-.-,....V...T..... - .1. COLLECES-207 A Days Work with measurements, design of curriculum, instructional media and mode, instructional Competency and research design increased steadily as undergraduates and graduates in various colleges signed up for courses. Students also enrolled in more courses related to teaching the handicapped, as national emphasis on mainstreaming created a greater demand For special education teachers and school psychologists. Certification required a minimum of two credits preparation related to teaching the handicapped for all types of teachers. The class, The Psyehology of Teaching, was a methods course which combined ideas from sociology, psychology and special education. it was taught For the first time in the spring On the graduate level, the new masters in rehabilitation counseling was a combination of eduration, social professions and allied health which should be helpful planning individualized programs for the handicapped. 3 9: All of the Colleges programs were anaiy7ed when the National Council For Accreditation of Teather Education tNCATEJ visited the College in the Fall to evaluate wwwxw wmmy-mw ta programs for renewing its accreditation. Tho practicum and field experience required by the College For undergraduates was seen as One of the strengths of the program, Overall, the College was evaluated as having the strongest matrix of undergraduate program evaluations of any of the 22 institutions visited, Dean Denemark said in a memorandum to the faculty and stafti General strengths were high faculty and staff morale, the government structure and anticipation of and advance provisions For meeting new guidelines. Weaknesses included the need for additional space For the Education Library, certain aspects of the programs in health, physical education and recreation, and the need for Clinical facilities for guidance and psychology programs. Home Economics Actual On-theejob training or something similar to it was quite important to the curriculum of the Collcgr of Home Eronamirs tCUI train PFOS with by th basic curri bcfo beco nutr May Hos; Dr. t prov requ Prog chi seme men shar For the the one: mid eral the me ;5es inn iiml ties was toms The coordinated undergraduate program in dietetics tCUPSi allowed 14 students each year to enter a combined training program of Classes and hospital work. The program was designed to replace internships and keep up with society's demand It had to be accredited and approved by the American Dietelic Association, Students had to have basic two-year pre-protessional and general education curriculum from any accredited college or university before they were qualified to apply For the program to become registered dieticians. Dietetic students learned about theraputic diets and nutritional assessment under three clinical instructors at Mayfair Manor, Good Samaritan 0r Central Baptist Hospitals. They also worked with such private groups as Dr. Charles Smith's private practice with obese children. For home economics education majors, the College provided the Home Management House because the state requires a management practicum for certification. The program had three houses on Pennsylvania Avenue in Lexington which accomodated 8 to 10 students per semester with a supervisor, Management skills, including menu planning, budgeting, grocery shopping and duty sharing, were stressedi The program was intended to relate management skills to theory, l'not to learn how to be a housewife, said Director Glenda Harris, Students who were married or could not live in the house torvarious reasons were allowed :0 follow basically the same program in their own home or ipartment with more paper work being required of Jarticipants. All other departments and majors in the College Offered tome sort of internship experience, either on campus, such 13 the Lemon Tree Restaurant for restaurant management majors, or in the community, such as merchandizing experiences at local clothing stores for design and textile naiors. Social Professions Although the enrollment in the College afSuriaI Profession: :vas not as great as itwas in the'bOs, the eduCation received :vas more individualized. The faculty was not spread so ,hinly among the students as it was in the last decade, There were more opportunities for women and increased Emphasis on a liberal arts background gave the worker a :nuch broader reference to draw from in dealing with social .Vrongs, Placement, especially for masterselevel students, was swift. Though most of the political activism seen in the760s was izone, actions such as the Proposition Thirteen tax cut in California created a need For social workers to buffer the vervice reductions. Social workers assisted in child abuse ases, criminal justice and poverty situations. They learned 0 train Foster parents throughout the state, especially to teal with handicapped and disabled children. On the graduate level especially, students were offered 'xtensive education in developing, managing and mplementing programs in gerontology, Appalachian oncerns and Community mental health. A great deal of emphasis was placed upon experience, as the College required a practicum. Positions available through the practicum included researching community and social services, family counseling, the Appalachian Regional Hospital in Hazard and various local welfare departments. During the '605 there was more interest among students in social injustices. In 1978779 only a handful of students were interested in making these injustices their careers, but the smaller number were perhaps better prepared for their position when they graduated Business 61 Economics The National Aeronautic and Space Administration took up residence at UK--in a way The College of Business and Eronmnirs worked with NASA toward a publieoriented goal. Federal and EDA grants allowed the faculty to work with the information gained from the space program to adapt it to everyday society. Student and business demands stemming from the needs of everyday society resulted in a new academic program structure. Effective in the spring semester, business administration majors were given a choice otspecialization areas within their field. The degree was revised to allow undergraduates to concentrate in marketing, finance, industrial administration, personnel-industrial relations or general business administration. A minor in economics was developed to accomodate students desiring only a general i background without the concentration of a major. t Continuing alterations of the Colleges programs were t the concern of the Business Advisory Council. It was i formed in a major attempt by the College to create t beneficial graduate and undergraduate programs. The 25- member council made up of Kentucky business, industry and government leaders alerted the faculty and staff of area needs for research and service. This knowledge created new programs and approaches to increase the quality of education. rf- -CATHY LINNEWEBER t The lobby of the Commerce Building was a popular place for meeting friends, studying or just getting in out of the cold. Kent Knster and Rodney Cash worked on marketing and calculus between classes. -R Mamngly Scuba diving instructorWynn Paul explained to his class the work out necessary to prepare them for the diving exercise. I Am COLLEGE 5-209 l As the Older Segment of the Population Crows, So Does Classes, research and Services in the area of gerontology did not exist in the 1978-79 srhool year at UK, at least not officially. The SandershBrown Center on Aging unofficially Coordinated those University-wide efforts until the Gerontology Center could be established. Dr. David Wekstein, acling director of the Sanders- Brown Center on Aging, undertook the task of Combining the three gerontology components before they officially existed. Teaching, service and research came together to form the multidisciplinary center while the faculty inVolved maintained their departmental commitments. Teaching Of classes on aging was carried out with the team approach, crossing departmental lines, with Dr. Jon Hendricks of sociology Coordinating the component. Though gerontology was not a degree or a department, it was an arm 0t study offering background to students iii many fisids. Students whose majors were in the Colleges 0! Social Professions, Homc Economirs, Arts and Sciences Communication, and medicine-rciated areaa tool- advantage of the courses offered in the Field of gerontology to help them operate in their chosen Fields with m understanding of aging, Special course offerings in the various: department paved the way for students interested in this area. Th: department of physiology offered a Course in the biology o aging during the 197778 academic year for gmduat Students. This course had limited demand so it will h repeated every Other year. Several Other courses offered included Psychology v Aging and Public Policy in the College Of Social meessim 21 O-GERONTOLOGY E u! Whyi igii t8 CID ts in esol ICES tool logi t at ent Thi Lgy 0 mar llb :y 0 Sim l i 4am in Geriatric Nutrition through Home Economics; Aging and Health through Medicine; and Cross-Cultural Perspectives on Aging through the department of anthropology Courses to be included in the fall'1979 schedule will include the areas of social and behavioral aspects of aging. Research, the second component of the Gerontology Center, was headed by Dr. Tom Ford, professor of aociology. His job was to pull together several faculty members for research projects One example was the tlevelopment OF a research proposal on drug misuse in older people. Faculty from the Colleges of Social Professions, Pharmacy and Medicine hoped research in this area would have practical applications through workshops to help the elderly better understand their medications. Some research was done independently of Sanders? itmwn in the areas of sociology, social professions, mnmunications, home economics, biology and medicine, The College of Social Professions received a training grant mm the National Institute of Mental Health for one such iruject in rural aging. Services provided by the Gerontology Center included a number of continuing education programs coordinated by Dr, Kennard Wellons of the College of Social Professions. it helped sponsor pre-retirement educational programs and mrkshops with several colleges, Subjects covered in eminars, which were open to the public, included what to K: with free time after retirement, alcohol and medicine ate with aging, attitudes toward the elderly, and preparing :nd adjusting to retirement. The Center also disseminated information on aging hrough televismn and radio spots. The ads offered advice n drugs, Medicare. broken bones, hearing loss, fraud and we Donovan Program, which enables elderly persons to ttend college. Begun five years ago as the Sanders-Brown Center on iging under the College of Medicine, the Center's prime oal was research into the biology of aging. It later received LlndS to develop a University-wide center which lead to the onstruction of the new SanderseBrown Building which was completed in the early spring. The new building was equipped For research in the uinlogy of aging and is owned by the College of Medicine. The Gerontology Center administrative offices were ransferred t0 the building upon its completion shortly titer the first of the year, but the building's main purpose is a look into the biological problems of aging Numerous interdisciplinary research seminars were held by the Gerontology Center. One featured Jack Botwinick, professor of Psychology alWashington University, who spoke on the psychology of iging. t' Hut: Dr. David Wekstein. acting director of the Sanders-Brown Center on Aging, coordinated University-wide Gerontology programs. The history of the program was also linked to the Council on Aging. The Council has been Operating for 14 years. The Administration on Aging, part of H.EiW., designated Sanders-Brown a multidisciplinary center on aging and through the government it began to receive funding for career training in gerontology. This money went to Sponsor graduate fellowships for students in sociology, anthropology, psychology, social professions, health. physical education, clinical-pastoral counseling under allied health, communications and home economics. It also provided funds for summer fellowships for medical students and covered the travel costs of graduate students attending seminars and workshops. The proposal passed this spring making the Gerontology Center official and setting up a seven-member advisory council. The council will permanently include the vice president for academic affairs, vice president for the Medical Center, dean of the graduate school and clean of the College of Medicine. MA RY CA TTIS GERONTOLOGY-zll le-KING LIBRARY The problem of finding needle-in-the-haystack answers to research questions has been increasing with the information explosion. The task of searching through catalogs, stacks and guides was a major undertaking, until a near-perfect solution was provided by the New York Times, the Courier Journal 6' Louisville Times , and King Library. The New York Times introduced The Information Bank in 1974, a computerized information index which could be used by any oranization needing easy access to current and past published materials. The Bank included information from 70 U.S. and foreign publications, with its reserve growing at a rate of 1,000 abstracts titemst per day. The service made specific topics easy to pinpoint For students and Faculty through the use of a computer terminal where-the search was based. The user typed in the initial question-topic from a thesaurus of headings, narrowed down the area using modifiers and received abstract information and sources. One of the service's advantages was its versatility, the ability to let the user backtrack, cross-check other references, vary the initial topic or choose a side topic. The Courier Journal 61 Louisville Times made available a similar online index, called INFO-KY. This data base could be used to retrieve references on a wide range of subjects but was particularly useful when researching state or local matters. The services'were added in the summer of 1978 and were initially free to students and faculty. Library funds paid for the costs of installment but no funds were allocated by the University for the continuing costs of the terminals, so a per-minute fee was attached to their use. A researcher could easily run up a bill of $10 to $15 for the average search. Trudi Bellardo, data services librarian, said that the services were most affordable to graduate students with research grants, but that the costs were expensive for the average undergraduate. The summer of 1978 also marked the beginning of a change from the Dewey Decimal Classification System to 'H' the U.S. Library of Congress Classification System. The ,R'Mmm new system was applied to most materials arriving after July 5. Because the two systems are quite different, separate Dewey and LC collections had to be created, with the LC collection temporarily located in the main lobby. -MARY GATTIS The library's Xerox machines were useful items to Debbie Toon. a fashion merchandising sophomore who copied a friend's old test, and . Mrs. Helen Pope, a Lexington resident who reproduced records for tracing her family tree. .1 Mmsly Use of the Information Bank and lNFO-KY, two data banks available for research purposes, were demonstrated by Ellen Dahl, reference librarian. The library's card file was updated by Sally Hinton, a business and c ecomontcs senior. Charlotte Clark. community health sopohomore, and full-time library employee Tarla Varla worked together filing book cards. Boredom set In as Maria Benassl Caudill, educatloh senior, was studying for her biology final in the newspaper and mtcrotexl room. KING LIBRARY-ZIS 214-COMPUTINC CENTER y. 7 7R MAJ! Arts and Sciences freshman Lucy Davis concentrated as she used 1 computer keypunch for the first time in her CS 150 class. As supervisor of opera! ions, Ben Rice was respons ible for keepiny computer fund ion ing properly. x 8 Some knowledge of computers was an asset to most areas of study. Henry Jacobs, a freshman undecided, and Mark Gardner. a sophomore accounting major, wait for their programs to come out of the computer. Once a program was wr itten, it had to be keypunched onto cards before it could be fed into the computer. As classes began assigning more programs, keypunch terminals were in constant demand 24 hours each day. 7C Lumiwt J:- medpr: It a Student withdrew from a class, evaluated a professor million jobs by the end of the fiscal year in Iuly 1979 Yet he taught to get a record straightened out, italmostalways sees the Computing Center as still growing rapidly and emecl that the ominous Computer was behind it all. moving, into new fields. He feels the faculty is becoming Indeed, the UK Computing Center has grown to control more computereoriented with increased use of the Hire University functions and to occupy more space in computer in grading, student evaluations and expansionot welt since it was approved in 1957, Located in McVeyHalll the printing Services of the Centerl which published the liC Center has grown from two rooms to a two-Floor Unim-z'ty Catalog, miplex, It was divided into Four groups: Business ialiagement, Data Processing, Systems Programming and ipcrations, and User Services. The latter included consulting and programming I esistance for those needing help with the computer. . iircctor Martin Solomon said many who used the Center .d not know how to program, so User Services offered tierweek 0r twoeweck courses on its use, tree otcharge, t0 udents and Faculty. User Services also published the 'KCC User's Cnx'iiv on its operation, use and programs. Solomon eventually hopes to have a Widerranging network of computer terminals all over campus, including terminals in the Student Center, tied into the Computer Center. He believes that in the future COmputer-assistecl learning will be common. Students will be able to assess their own rates of progress and give themselves tests in courses. Such a course was taught on medical terminology by the classics department during the fall semester thxV Another possible project for the future is the production An added incentive for increased student use Of the of materials for home learning on personal computers, enter MS a daily hnppv hour H from 5:30 to 8:00 pm, which Solomon believes would soon be as common as hen they could receive six seconds utcomputer time with lEIBVISIQnsi - . . . , A charge The Center might also otter increased eFFic1ency m the University mail system, making it posSible for offices to Send messages lay computer, eliminating the use Of paper for mail and cumbersome delivery between buildings Solomon predicted that the US Postal Service would make Besides the UK community, the Center served seven .her universities. lt processed 430,000 computer jobs in lie Five months from July through Nmrember1978,Those ibs were divided between instructional programming, t a . . ,7. , . . v , d ?Search programming, and administrative programmmg the same sen ICES almilahle t0 the public by 1980, charging a Jr the UK Medical Center Hospital, and Student and fee per Computer etter, 8: 9 mnml records' MARY CATTIS Solomon expects that number to grow to over one COMPUTING CENTER-ZIS -G.aniv was released, were necessary for Rafael Mart inez t0 conslruct a partial his rehabilitation program er ; I ' Pd' lence and 5k '11- Whlth he h0179d '0 use to fmd employment when he Robert Brown made trays, which teeth would later be placed in, as partl I plate. Making an impression tray for a dentist to use to fit dentures pruperl lnmaMs assisted the two part-time workers in the denial lab. Pat Status. Michael Coppedge practiced ihe skills he had learned in the dental L one of the part-lime workers, did the final waxing on a dental plate. cuurses. x :1. c: 'U e V U w i I I'EV em ,G Lumimt ,G Landem -G.me I 216-FCI Hm CT: 21 Mini-Campuse The sensational pictures painted of prisons by movies ,nd novels did not apply to Lexington's Federal Correction nstitute. The minimum security facility located on ,eestown Pike was similar to the Campus ota smallcollege, :omplete with classes Lexington Technical Institute, a part of the Kentucky ommunity college system, and the Unversity Extension $ervice offered courses to inmates at the facility. Brook Zemel, LTI director of the FCI program, said the classes ave the inmates an alternative lifestyle through learning ew Skills. In addition to numerous courses offered by FCI'S iducational program, five courses were offered through TI: Basic Applied Math, Introduction to Business kpplications, Accounting I, Introduction to Office Management and Management II. LTT also cooperated in 1roviding a dental technology program. The dental technology program consisted of pprenticeships, classes and independent reading of texts. Tl's Don Scherer taught the only formalized class in lental technology one day each week. The class varied each emester to stress whatever was needed in teaching nine to welve students. Upon completion of the course they received college credit and a certificate of accomplishment The apprenticeship component of the program allowed he students to get on-the-job training in actual dental work, according to dental technologist Nancy Fulcher. The 1C1 served as the central dental laboratory for nine other institutions, receiving lab work from all of themt There vere only two staff members, 50 student inmates were able 0 construct dental plates and learn the technical skills they ivould need for a career. The apprentices were expected to learn the artistry within a certain amount of time, after which they were reviewed by a board to receive certification for Future employment. CG Lenders Lab superv isor Em il Menks carefully set completed full upper and lower dental plates together. Thirty inmates were enrolled in the other courses, most of them taking six to nine credit hours. They were able to work towards a degree if they wished. Ben Carr 0f LTI explained, This gives them a chance to get an associate degree and encourages them to go on for another degree. Once they were released the inmates usually returned to their home state where they had to have a job. This gives them Some new open doors, Carr said For inmates who were near the end of their sentences there were more opportunities to work towards a degree. Some were brought each day to the LTI facility on campus to take other technical courses not offered at FCIT They are really well adjusted and get along great with other students, They tLTI studentst wouldn't even know they were from FCI unless they told them, said Zemel, uIt's an attempt at mainstreaming. General courses necessary for degrees but not offered through LTI were taught at FCI through the University Extension FCI offered other apprenticeships and non-credit courses such as drafting skills, photography and beginning reading. There is more to do than they've ever had before, said Carr, as the institute's programs provided educational experiences for almost every inmate. While the entire eduational program has been in existence much longer, the associate degree portion has been in effect at FCI for only two years. This program was not unique to the Lexington FCI Besides being popular in federal institutions throughout the country, the idea of higher education as a means of rehabilitation was popular in state institutions, Such as Blackburn Correction Complex. JMARY CATTIS FCI -217 e-.. g... .11: ii BUILDING UK A FOUNDATION FOR THE FUTURE The new College of NursingeHealth Sciences Learning Center Building cost $6.5-$7 million, with much of the expense incurred by purchase of extensive television equipment, according to Callugr of Nursing Dean Marion McKenna, The building was funded by the State and the Federal Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the latter providing $1.7 million. This was the First time the HEW Division of Nursing had given money to construct a building, to be shared by several colleges. Therefore a specific formula was required before construction began, outlining how much space would be used solely by the CDHrgr nf Nnrsmg and how much would be shared. For this reason, the building was constructed with large open areas allowing for better utilization of spare. They could be divided off to form small or large conference moms, class areas or faculty offices. le-BUILDING UK H 8mm: The 565-7 million College of Nursing-Health Sciences Learning Canu- Building may become part of a medical complex between Rose ant Limestone Streets within the next ten years. Specifically, the new building was designed to house . television studio, medical art, medical photography an: graphic departments, and a Continuing education suih consisting of an auditorium, Classroom and Five conferenu rooms. The television studio will be capable of sending out largl screen or television broadcasts of actual work being dent on a patient or a reproduction of learning materials. Live 0' taped audio-visual materials for classrooms can b produced in the Center and the Closed-circuit televisiox system has the Capability of monitoring a classroom 0 taking a tour of the building by remote control. The new building houses two auditoriums 0n the firs mm thy he thit ,iem N'ux cxal lect lhc 4m tfle vnc x5C the lEC Dr te ,hysical therapy student Leslie Simpson studied gross anatomy in one of he carrels furnished with television equipment Fhis screen will allow nursing students to view live medical pmccdures temonstrated on the stage and enlargement: of text material. Uursing students Ed Fritz, Alice Harris and Evelyn Carter practiced ear :xaminatium in the nursing laboratory which could he also he used for lectures, 3' mmm The third floor activity area was usually busy during the lunch hour as -tudents relaxed and made use of the snack Inarhines before their Tternuon classes. vnd second floors, a small One For the Collvgv otNursing and a ESO-seat auditorium for use by the other four colleges of the Medical Center. They were Hdesigned with the use of technology for teaching purposes in mind, according to 0r. McKenna. m-..,...r....w... .41 mmmuumm. :7 W 1m am The second floor contams an interaction area tor student and faculty use and a large conference area which can be broken off by Sound-prooted dividerse Most space on the third floor is taken up by the College at Nursing administration suite. The fourth floor contains a Faculty lounge, graduate study room and the nursing laboratory. Medical photography and illustration, some classrooms and a faculty and graduate student reading room are located on the fifth floor. The Learning Center occupys the sixth Floor, containing a library of film, microfilm and slides for self-teaching on television screen. The floor also houses small private study rooms for groups of students wanting to study or hold discussions without disturbing other Learning Center patrons vavuu .u- mu :m BUILDING UK-219 le' l L rest. I l l l J th l l ehh Within the next 10 years the MedicalCenter will become part of a medical complex extending across Rose Street. The mini campus will tie the working components and buildings of the Medical Center together for use by students, faculty and staff members. A new pharmacy building, four-story parking structure, and primary-ambulatory care center are scheduled to l occupy the triangle of land between Rose Street and South l Limestone. A cancer reseach center has also been proposed For the medical complex. These buildings in addition to the new SanderS-Brown Research Building and the Nursing- Health-Sciences Building recently completed are intended l to upgrade the scope and quality of patient care, training and research programs. President Otis Singletary said, Expansion plans have been under way since the early 705 when it was realized the Medical Center was running Out Of land. We are very pleased about the development of this complex which will permit us to improve Our health services for the people of ZZO-BUILDING UK f X Sanders-Brown Center on Ag 1g l Proposed Ephraim McDowell Cancer Research Center Pharmacy Bu ilding Nursing-Heal 1 'Inin . , . Ill; ' ,' 0-..-L'n' i ,, :33: Av: 77 x X I- f l L..... l ,f' If'f ,f' The preliminary architect's rendering of the proposed Medical Cent. Complex was submitted jointly by the firms Oflohnson-Rumanowitz a Chrisman, Miller and Wallace. 41 Mum the Commonwealth. The Medical Center now occupies land acquired in tl late 19505, which was expected to be adequate space fort years, However, the '60s brought a period of growth, wi medical school enrollment doubling during that time. C Michael Romano, assistant Vice president of the Medit Center, said this period of compression lead to t. purchase of land between Rose Street and Sou Limestone in 1973, He said that this land, designated f Medical Center use, was the last plot of land the center u ever purchase, because ofcongestion surrounding the pll Construction is scheduled to begin on the $125 milli. parking structure during the summer. Overall plans fort complex include a possible two-story addition to t structure, making it six storiesi .1 Learning Center BUILDING UK mu Rose Stri tmbulatory Care Center re Sanders-Bmwn Building located on South Limestone Street houses march and administrative facilities for the study of aging. 7R Mamngly The next building scheduled for construction is the $12.5 illion primary-ambulatory care center, a two-story ructure which will house eight clinics. It will be used for iitial health care and out-patient services. This facility will wiprove the balance between sub-specialty care and :milyvoriented care in the Medical Center. The primary-ambulatory care center will be topped by a idestrian plaza and one-story conference building, nnecting all the buildings of the complex The proposed pharmacy building is expected to cost $6 to million and will be located in one corner of the triangle, A fourth structure is expected to be built by the Ephraim lLDOWEll Foundation The proposed cancer network and search center will be constructed beside the completed ender-Brown Building, if financing and site feasibility indies permit. V- ..-.uow A preliminary design For the proposed medical complex has been submitted jointly by the firms of Johnson- Romanowitz and Chrisman, Miller and Wallace of Lexington. Other possible renovation plans for the medical center include a research-office building adjacent to the College of Medicine and improvements of Facilities in the existing building. These include improvement and addition of operating rooms, consolidation of neonatal intensive care units, addition of single patient rooms, relocation and expansion of the emergency room, and upgrading of the obstetrical unit. Looking beyond the 19805 completion of the complex, Dr. Romano said that he hopes to ice over Rose Street with a sort of bridge building which may include a restaurant and gift shop. This kind of struture would be the only alternative left for Medical Center expansion because no more land will be available. mummrd N' HS' 133 BUILDING UK-221 BUILDING UK I Tumph' .1 Temulp The new $51 million Fine Arts Building neared completion in the spring. Scheduled to open in the fall of 1970, the new building will be a part of the proposed UK Center for the Arts, including the olderFine Arts Building, The new bu1ldmg located on the corner of Rose Street and Euclid Avenue will be a center for Future public performance and exhibition. Divided into three spaces, the new building will house: the University Art Museum, Concert Hall and Recital Hall. The UK art collection will be displayed in the museum, including both three- and two-dimensional artworks. Offv campuS collections may also be shown on a revolving basis. Sinre the L'K art collection has never had a permanent place ZZZ-BUILDING UK ,1. fm I0 3 ive students the best p055 ible cond it ions to exh ibit their creal iv i the new Fine Arts Bu ilding used the must up-to-date systems availab such as a sound system which was to be installed in this area. The new Fine Arts Bu ild ing was built on the site of the old SloweFi across Euclid Avenue from Memorial Gymnasium. As winter approached and the possibility of bad weather increas workers moved to the inside of the Fine Arts Building to k construction at a steady pace. for its display, it has been left in storage For years. preparation for its move to the new gallery, all pieces m cataloged during the year. The Art Museum will include one large gallery for works on paper tprints, silkscreen, drawings, graphl Jr; 2 3315 H. ii at u r V alleries, theaters and museum are to be consolidated into one large cility when the new Fine Arts Building is finished. lth the other main gallery being divided into two level: ther Features will be a preparation room, Storage space td offires For the Museunm The second main area of the building, the ISOOeseat oncert Hall, was designed to be acoustically excellent, .1d Cnlll'gw n! llm'flflS Dean 1, Robert Wills. He described the ill as Fairly plush, having the same feeling as the Lincoln enter in New York City It will include an Henormmis 'gan which will be installed during the summeiz Designed expressly for music, the stage will have a J Invmn'r hardwood floor floating on a cushion of air, increasing its acoustic quality It will be large enough to hold a symphony orchestra and a Chorus OFSOO. making largerperformances possible Although smaller, the 40075eat Recital Hall will be suitable for chamber music and solo perfornmnces. It was also designed for musical performances only, with acoustic considerations coming First. The two fine arts buildings were originally scheduled to be connected by a wide bridge structure containing Faculty offices and studio space. However, construttion costs exceeded available money and the plan had to be scrapped. u MmuJ W .2; BUILDING UK-223 ;i . l l i l 3 224-BUILDING UK BUILDING UK um Finding good space, light and a quiet surrounding has been difficult for architecture students and faculty for years. As the program has grown the space limitations have increased. The current architecture building, Pence Hall. has been described as inadequate, poorly equipped and poorly related. Its studios have beeen illelit, cramped and rundown. There has been no place for students to meet and socialize and no place for central exhibition. The National Architects Accrediting Board came to UK in 1977 and found the building unsuitable on the grounds that it did not provide an adequate environment for the study of the art which was supposed to provide just that, The Program of the Collegeanrtliitecturs Building outlined the need for a new architecture building, describing a school of architecture as a community of faculty and students whose purpose is furthered, on one hand, by the opportunity to work intensively in an atmosphere of calrr concentration and, on the other hand, by the continual presence of the opportunity for both formal and informal dialogue and debate. Dean Anthony Eardley said that Pence Hall, formerly a physics building, was not a bad building in itself. He stated that the builder understood paladium proportion, In fact, the College set about redesigning the building, to increase its square footage from 37,000 to 105,000 bv adding two more floors and a side section. . Redesiging the building was workable, but several problems could not be solved. Studios and classrooms still would not have been grouped together on the same floors. Dean Eardley said the Faculty decided this was a t'high price to pay for staying in the central Iocationf' 7H.51ansr: -- Workman suffered through winter weather to finish up some steps :7. the new wing of the law bu ilding. Though work on the outside of it building progressed rapidly, work on the ins ide was far from finisl m The plan for the additions was vetoed in Favor of turn: g it into a general classroom building, and a new architectu E building was proposed. The first site suggested for the new building was on p. of Stoll Field beside the new Fine Arts Building. T 1t advantage of this site was the possibility of shat t: exhibition capabilities with the Fine Arts Building. In June 1978 UK President Otis Singletary assigned t 1-: new architecture building a plot at the corner of Rt a Street and Clifton Avenue which will take up 160 parki 3 spaces of the large lot currently on that land. Dean Eardley did not like the idea of being located off h central campus at first, But given the likelihood of tutti expansion of the University in a line from Funkhou c Drive, clown Clifton to Cooperstown, he saw it- advantage of such a site. Itcould be located at a future m .i: entrance to a new campus. Because a state employee could not contract with t: State by law, the faculty of the College could not design 1-, new building and an outside contractor was hired by h Department of Finance and the Division oF Engineeri it However, the College pointed out examples of good 1H bad architecture buildings on campuses around lil country, The College also designed a building which wa Hi be considered a minimum standard by which to judge lit architect's design Slides of the preposed design were shown to membei ti the ot the Kentucky Association of Architects, whom D it .B Emma 12 steps it tside of t 'nfinisl c: :turni : litectu 'f son p v ng. T 1: t shat m g, gned t u of Rt :5 iparki M, ed off 37. 0t fut r nkhou E saw li- turem i with h iesign li ed by l gineeri it good Ii Dund l1 ichwav ijudge i iembei w hom D mi ll qtudios will be on the same level. connected to both jury space and culty offices if the building is constructed as planned. '.I'Clle said came to find Hholes in the argument, The embers could find nothing wrong with the College's Adela, but in the end, The architect has to decide it our Heme is reasonable. If he should decide to design the ilding without using the College's proposals, it could be veral years betbre the building is completed. The goal of the Building Committee was to l'create a tilding flexible enough to provide a forum For different tellettual forces and a Changing educational x imnmentfl said Dean Eardley. The proposed building will be threeelevel, with the sub- nund level housing the library and workshop, one On th end, giving the design balance. The lower level will m rontain dnuble-height lecture and exhibition hallS. The ground floor will hold the public relations elements the College: Faculty and student commons, ministration office; and Future graduate program licesi A mtwalk will run the length of the building on the third 'or, connecting Studios and allowing students to enter tl leave the building at odd hours, as has been the :dition at Penre llall. Dean Eardley called the design Idios the core of the school, where the student works, uisures himself and tries to measure up to the pectations of the tamlty. This idea was behind the nuping of the naturally illuminated studios, jury isplayl space and Faculty offices on the third level and nnected mezzanine level. .a urarLsrum The root at the proposed architecture building will contain a passive solar heating unit, -8 Branscum The proposed building will be heated by a passive solar system, not a lot of system. There will he a heat storage mass under the lowest slab or the foundation On a sunny winter day the tempertature ottlie air from the system will be from 110 to 150 degrees and will be tirculated by a normal ayatem or directed to a heat Sink to be used at night. Another aid to heating will be a boundary wall for protection against the northeastern winds. The wall will also create a backyard for students to work on projects without the public being exposed to a constant site of construction. The Cnllegr in Law, located on Limestone Street, spread closer to the major Lexington artery with an addition to the southern part Of the building. Dean Thomas Lewis said in the Alumni Association's publication, Tliv Ri'i'imv, that the addition was Scheduled for Completion n August 1979 at a projected cost of over $1.75 million. The addition will add about 25,000 gross square feet to the LawBuilding;0tthat,11000 will be useablev The space will be used mainly for needed shelving and studying room in the library, It also will provtde one classroom and one seminar room. Although a law school committee was appointed in March 1075 to analyze the problem at cramped quarters and money was made available for the construction of the addition in October 1075, there is a possibility that there will not be enough funds to furnish and equip the structure when it is Completed, Dean Lewis told The Rwivw readers. A lle Y Lift TTlS BUILDING UK-ZZS . .wH.-,........ - .4L .f Inside the group An organization serves as the piece of the university ! puzzle that makes life bearable. Whether it be a social need, a career need or an honorary, organizations Fulfill the college students life. The diversity of UK student h groups is nearly endless. Minority groups, Student H Government, Maranatha and Creeks all have one thing in I common; students gain From thenm - ' rm ; , h h h Kappa Sigma-Chi Omega Road Rally held in October was: huge successlhis year. BillHughs Summer band practices are long and tirinh and John Walters of Sigma Chi were exausted bm elated to have finished the Road Rally. iv 01mm x h b 226-ORCANIZATIONS Ir .1.m r Amnu .3 leing with the Crowd Life within cm organization offers a kaleidoscope of advantages to the student. Student Government serves AS an injtrument by which students can air opinions about issum and debdtc to an end. Student Government members may be future politicians or lawyers. Students in Student Government also learn what an enormous task it is to run the university. Creeks become part of a chapter 50 they aren't thought m be iust a number within the university. The bonds formed in a Creek organimtion last a life time. Creeks dnn't just party, they art: a useful instrument within the community as well. United Way, American Cancer Society and the LTK Handicapped Students all benefit From charity projects the Greeks sponsor. Creeks derive a self satisfaction that can't be- duplicated other than bv helping sumeone besides yuurself. 1. -. , ' . he Focus editor for the paper. xeadline i5 typing it into th system. ' parties. is a solemn occasion for in light blue satin, sang a son edge their sorority. ectacular site for onlouke . a 0 -ek of festivities ranging from scooter races .5 4 GRE :14: g The Greek system has always been an integral part of UK'S campus. Creek support helps make such campus events as Homecoming and LKD popular and successful year after year. Greeks participated in virtually every committee, Council, board, club, society and honorary affiliated with the University While Creeks added much to the workings OF the University, the Greek system itself provided the means for its members to become involved. Fraternity and sorority lite opened the doors for members to advance into new aspects 0f1ife,t0 work towards professional goals and learn to deal with people. r , Nearly 13percentufthestudents on Campusparticipatet t I I , mm in a fraternity or sorority. That 13 percent worket throughout the year to improve their respective chapter i i and to advance the efforts of their favorite Charities ant their national philanthropies. But it wasn't all work i Opportunities for parties and general good times weren' passed up. But then, the good times are also an aspect 0 college life that certainly can't be ignored. , 7CYNDY CANTOI . ' 1? a ?W' 3 Lynn Buchanan and Dawn Rutherford, both Delta Cammas. find timt t ,5 1:00 a.m. to do their laundry. Doing laundry at the sorority house is ml ti cheaper and quicker than in the dorms. Ellen Scheen of Kappa Alpha Theta shared herbeer with David Thurstx i, , Delta Tau Delta, during the Sigma Nu Beer Blast. t i Chi Omegals won LKD Debutante Stakes. Debutante Stakes is a sun at '11 race around the Shively track. Hen: the Chi O's cheer on their lea: . ti SAE's show pride in winning the Little Kentucky Derby Bike Race,T ' bike race is an annual IVKD event, I 3-H Gamma Phi Bela Anne Kmboth plops down into a bucket of water an a Sigma Chi Derby. Musica'i Water Buckets is just one of many unus: events at the annual Derby. i t. I ZJD-CREEKS wO555i11nrda a, GREEKS-ZBI AAFI,AI'A Alpha Delta Pi sorority strove to stress the importance of ' Creek life to its members. The UK chapter won the Dimond Four Point Award For overall achievement in scholarship, leadership, participation and finances in 1978, Being in a sorority has benefitted me not only by learning to get along with people, it has backed me in scholarship, supported me in leadership growth as well as i emphasized to me the importance of campus participation, 1 ' ii Nan I nylor and Karen Hanod downed tor the camera after an Alpha i i during fall rush. 232-SORORITIES : ADPi and Alpha Gam achieve goals said President Sally Barron. ADPi supported UNICEF with a trickor-treet party Al Creenstreets with Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Durim Greek Week the sorority sponsored the ADPi 500 tratL meet and won the Kappa SigmaiChi Omega Road Rally. ADPi member Cathy Scheider said, Even with tho triait and tribulations of my studies, I wouldn't change anythim about my place in the Creek communityt -D. Rum Delta Pi skit during fall ru5h activities, Alpha Delta pledged 39 gii , Alpha DaltaPi-fuaiimx mmNm-v uh: m :mingm In Phliiipv Stub SunawL, lmh- Hal Lalhx 5k i-i I thump. mm Ilmnlmzu, mmm mmih Sn brilrlmk, Mum MJrH'L Lmtii Liuimu-v mum Inuit limtm, Mon Hi-ih w m HHJHKI Ht . Tipiun XiHIHli Man 1; 1mm i um ' 1v Barun Hind Mu Shu'Ilmm u. Hm-u-Subh yum, Hubur i n... Rmhvlic 53mm, 1 Mm r. xmn Him mil. thn'. iui t- Um Rnnln't x'm min iLHm-r, Nnnw Thu! .umv mu, Kuhv m . nmmdiixi. i Nitmdmw m, 5th.. w mm, l'Jtly anu'l, Am mu xi LJurvmc, .Xunw Lkilnihhilint l,iitx Dani, Um: CALVIV, lt hvurih luv; 'lam t arh-Ju i mil Slimir'r 1x Si mm limiu t Imam Lynn ihgwu, Kiln t .iblp iui i . 2 g f, l 2:! Alpha Gamma Delta boasted a membership of 105 it: members, and was recognized for its members' Campus hL tnvolvement. President Sue Poetker saidfl think Alpha M Sam is very involved in campu? activities because our Fy' members belong to clubs, orgunizations and student 'alt honories outside of the sorority. in; Carol Conway served as president of Mortar Board and secretary of Lance; Honorary; Lynn Crafton served as vicerpresident of Mortar Board and treasurer of Lances; Vickie Perkins served as vice-president of Links; and Melissa Lewis won the Otis A, Singletary Award on Awards Night. Alpha Cam sponsored a Spring Fling with Sigma Nu fraternity, proceeds were donated to the Ephraim McDowell Cancer Fund. Alpha Cam, along with Theta Chi and Sigma Pi fraternities sponsored a suitcase party. All proceeds went to the American Cancer Society. E Ermsmm Denise Malone of Alpha Gamma Delta practices piano during the afternoon to relax after classes. Denise is a Business and Economics m 1 junior. gi' t Alpha Delta Pi used skits to attract rushees to the snrorityt Diane Pantoia 1 and Stephanie Johnstone were actors in one of the skits. L v mm Hohutlwrgx-I Hun Gunzlm 5.- ?t Mb Mm t t w 5 mm , H'm huxm . -Im Mn 1 twtium Iwh Hmh-t-H 3m hn rH lands Ht mu 'wH win I v Turn t mum, lm'u Ha m- 'm mt k Mm I'm tkur IXn-m llmnnhxw Hut VtLv'm v. M. w 11km. huh rwl kmh hath h UAW , kaxvn Hmmm hvmtll mu Mm lemm- had I ' 4 L'rm Santh -, t x Nu m .mn, Lulw lxhum Anny t mm M I t h uLt Ihxk nhxma, h hut haum l.. m t 1m Mttmm n h xxtrnmhwr mm, lh'mnlt M H .x', m A Mm .t vmhtlnhlu nu MHhmu lLmin'lhumhtrn, 1t Shw- mlhtmp HAW. w-wmtt 51m. Hahn lmbl u, in. m t Hl'vnm' mm 13.1mm. mm. t urm-m Kuu' Hm'nn l M'w- m. ,m L. m t uuw nv -r Mm Hurtuu Sulh mu Iht'un, l mu Mme l'mhll tamm Wu w, Ruhxn Km x Hut- me, Mrv Evhplinn anl tn ht, Hhulu- k .m'ylvut ,t and hnmux I nth anh, hulk 5:.th 5mm wrwhml Sham t Jnlum 1mm: mun SORORITIES-233 AKA,A59 Chapter sponsors Brownie troop Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority's mam purpose is stressing scholarship to its members, offering friendship and dealing with people to prepare ourselves for the real world, said Jackie White. Along with the academic side of their college career, AKA members spent time with a local Brownie troop and worked to raise money for several charities including the United Negro College Fund, NAACP, and a Job Corps center supported by the national sorority. The majors of the H members ranged from social work to political science as they sought to keep informed and involved with University actions, Leslie Lanz, an Alpha Xi Delta member, said, 1p1edged my sorority because it was a home away from home Alpha Xi participated in social functions for diversion From classes and to support charitable organizations. The sorority sponsored a party at the Library Lounge for the American Lung Association, worked on the March of Dimes Haunted House, and sponsored a local Brownie troop, They also contributed the proceeds from the Creek Feud, a Greek Week activity, to the United Way. At the sorority's national convention the Chapter won the Alice Bartlett Bruner trophy for high scholarship among Alpha Xi chapters, The sorority also featured a spring and fall formal, pledge retreat, parent's weekend and their Alpha Xi Instant Party, Chi Omega sorority was active in campus affairs. Serving on the Student Center Board were Kathy Payne, Awards Night Chairman; Lisa Weatherford, performing -R, .Mnltingh Jackie White, Alpha Kappa Alpha, is an active student on campus. Her arts chairman,- and L99 Anne Faust Homecoming she finds time away from being president of Alpha Kappa Alpha to cute? Chairman. up on research for a class. Alpha Kappa Alpha rim mu mt rm n, iiitw mum xi Luiwm 4mm rmx' twi inmnu In'n I't-mmytum n Holm- nm- vt'fwvfk: 234-SORORITIES m t ini- mh WK Khm LLH LJrH Ruth In the Creek community Chi O'S had two members on the Greek Activities Steering Committee, sponsored the annual Creek Sing during Creek Week and co-sponsored the Kappa Sigma-Chi Omega Road Rally. For the fifth consecutive year the Sorority won the LKD Scooter Race and won recognition at the Creek Banquet for raising the most money For a philanthropy. They also won the Sigma Chi Derby in the Fall. During the Homecoming pep rally Cindy Cravens, dressed as a record, won the Mascot Contest, and the Sorority placed second in the house display contest. Sorority members Terri Austin and Joanne Brown were among the Homecoming queen finalists, Having a membership of 103 and girls representing different states across the country makes Chi Omega unique on campus, said Vice President Kathy Payne 1r : 7R. Mum'ngly Alpha Xi Wanda Williams cheers on her team at the Sigma Chi Derby. All sorority pledges cheer their sisters on for a hopeful victory at the Derby. Chi Omega members Lisa Shahid, Betty Bynum. Lynda Shahid and Sandra Bennett share in the winner's circle for the LKD Debutante Stakes. The Debutante Stakes is a women's scooter race held during LKD week. Alpha M Delu- fll'yl raw twrh BAhU, M1 Lmvrnm 1 .lm Amlr, Han Elan hxer Mn'mn HaruxnmA, chheJe CIl-tw. Mmm- M ., Tum Ixmgtm Thursa Hui Hm WJnttn mmnu, Dew R rum Judhvri Semnd . lunm' Ouuy mm :, Dubbvc WtimML LN union Ttmd um Mur Hmtnnt 1mm Allen wmm t Debbie Mu mRmx-m x'.BunnnSmlthmnulu: .u-n chh m Ty Umrlmmt L1 Sham lxnn, mm. Cutew.1rl.thVL t . Wm Alum MItLhUH Ruth Mummy, 1m. Murptw mm Hnlnnmn 1 m run. mm mm , Lynnn 7 mm mp, Emit xmmn, Mm; Laruwn mm, mm t, Lm ,mlk-vm, Lumlun H ,lhbsiv t H1. 5 lelvn Xmirrv m m Dum1,Bllnln Smmcn ethrnulerdaI Am. , Snndlm, Layne Hunt, Hlen huddc Mulml; thgnm, HwnnJ anwtv, TJndv Flm'd SORORITIES-235 236-SORORITIES VI lemyle ,y Tm. DG Elizabeth Haddad enjoys another beer along with several olhw people a! the Sigma Nu Beer Blast. The beer blast is a popular semeste event for Creeks to socialize. Tridelt, Nancy Wombwell, and DEM, Steve Miller, review their cards 5, the Dell-Theta Bike-a-thon. The Bike-a-lhon has become an annual fa! event here on campus. nelu Doll: Delu- m4 lHM' Hunt's m. Wm l 5mm mm, IN L. I. xm kuwx, :vhannnn M..- ; dxuwu ML. mL, x .m Hum IHrn w m mhum Mm; L mrrnl,H,mmL aw Sunniruw m! u Thmnnul nulln mumw mmluu mum huh lunl lullvlllmhkSumu' Hnltnun lmuwmm H Hl-nul, m VM mm 5n mefm'd 1m Inum 1mm nm- Immxmmsxmmuw w' mm. mm 1mm. m hm Pun chu lkmlvh Hvll': Lvu. I Ann I lubhmd, Mm ' Knuhu', Shkmw Huxlvln Ruth v bu Ian l'rrmm- 5mm x mu H vh-r RMM-llxuu Karyn eri. hlhl V StJlt'V K uulh hvmllv run Hlur l'mm Hmm-v Hmd xm .mmiv Rubxn Hm Vlan mot , 4, mm mama Sham mm, mm mm m 'Ilmum .Mm mu Lawn Lummmh ml, hum HmemumL hum : LHLIW ,wmw nuww ml x 5mm; I M'h :wm leh Hum y, Mnu-L ulmn Mm NvHrr, I v Rmvwwy, Kalhw Pmrhw laurw Man-y MJH Shun 5PM Luna Barnum. Hnnhw Rmm- lulu'Huulm,Suwu MmH Hhmm Hun M ' Ulmm, Marx hm Mun 1mm Hm, Xhlumum, IV 5, mm Hnyu Ann RI-mhnM wu lE 3G and Tri Delta .active on campus Delta Delta Delta has made college a very exciting and wonderful experience For me. Through it I have made friends who will be friends for a lifetime. But even more than that, Tridelta has helped me togrowas an individual, said Lisa English. Tridelta was honored by their national headquarters For having, the best pledge program and the best service project mt all chapters across the nation. The Sorority placed first in the Mattress Marathon and in the sorority division of the Creek Sing during Greek Week. At the Creek Banquet they were honored for being first in stholarship among sororities and won the All-Creek Partiripation Award. Participation was important to Tridelt members. Lisa English served as president of the Student Center Board and Sara Jim Perry as president of Sigma Delta Chi iournalism honorary. Ann Wombwell, Sara Jim Perry and Kim Card served as committee chairmen for Homecoming; Kim Keller was a member of the Creek Activities Steering Committee and Julie Bright was SCB Mini-mester Lhairman. 'I would have Felt totally lost on campus if I hadn't pledged my sorority because my sisters accept each other and we work together very well? said Nancy Peritz, Delta Gamma. A5 in the past, DC sponsored the Anchor Splash swim gompetition for all fraternities. Proceeds, amounting to aver $1,200. were donated to the Kentucky Bureau of the Blind. DC'S won First place in the Delta Tau DeltavKappa Alpha Theta Bike-a-thon. They also raised money for the Kidney Foundation by selling candy. The sorority won the Activities Award For their province At the National Convention. Member Kris Plinke served as .m CJIIUHJ- t wi mu IEM-m Rullullnm tum mum Mn lvwmp mm m. lama! stwy tlulh km mu. mm... 1w ,xi... t...L.- H wm- smuti ru LN x1.u,;.m .x....... Huggu, mm MJnm Imm- Emllx Winn. - in... xmm im... mp, Mm u... 5. mm mmm, ti: tam... i..... trump... m. w.... ., m. mm it... i...;......ni. mm m. Alhwia mm... mi... Rithltz, thm ilJnu' met Mum... c mi I v. mt um 31.. ., lyulunQuuv, um. Nmmvmt I'M rm. ... m it- HnH: m. .4, Lu... n...1....s..,....... mm, .x...... mt. mum ....-. my. mum. L... LIML Haitvtlnnltm. .i1.. wit. 9.. m... i1...:..wi.... .. t.......vxmrr:....m mu... mm. mm. 'Lhtt-i. larvw ITiiIil, Hn-h-n Human, lhxi Luyutn, LUH Huilumn. llnl Lunmti, au- lcvlvi :im tilt k.il.lei'. Sum Mnilm Mlllmmltl limit Hhtr'xhaylv l'l'. NI lhmm Hntw lime. twllv Sluhitt lmAnn Vun-tt m -H' Hliman, t iml Aim. thlh'x, Eilmlnr lhrnm- th-lld Xm'um. Smh mw txmh Kininm hm Hull J. Rtntun . U U. hm. va. ilulvn L ivko, txu. l'linlu'. llll Mt .Divw ,.... Sum l'tlughaupl tm lnlmhli, lm Udstm l'lmitu-ih m .lerH liiulaikignvr n .mtz.t..mt.. t .Hml, ltwlu Kalli hm Midn-mvv NAHLY L unwi Panhellemc president, Alysia Wheeler as president of the Honors Program, Nancy Booker as chairman of LKD week and Cyndy Cantoni as editor of the Kenturky Crawl and organization editor of the Kentuckimz. The only regret that l have about pledging DC is thatl waited until my sophomore year to do it, said Debbie Haney. . -L Luntom Backgammon, a game of strategy, is often played in sorority houses to kill time before dinner. Elise Clark is shown contemplating an important move. SORORITIES-237 x xw AZO,AZ uml A n Hmmmm Delta Sigma Theta's Bettye Duke studies in the library for the next day's classes Academics were stressed as .1 main goal for the sorority. the top of the campus sororities grade point list last semester, Dell: Sigma Thcur nu: Unr-hM hum 3.,th w, L' vlh H Ahmnu Din a k Ium: 238-SOROR1TIES tIIuIIiIIuIIi iIIII vim Zulae tIht hm DH 1 in tzar iuiii MIIiit-n I EiIvI-II HI Inn III.II, I - .I: IiIIIIItItIgIIIII IIIIIIIII .I.IIIII- III I.II-II III-IIIII IIIIIII IIIII-I xI IN I I .I HIILIIIxItx INLIrI iII HtUHH L Hhi'. LAIIVHUHK Huh kI RuiikU Humm t-mIII' MI kt .IIIIIi IIm I ItI ,IIIII IIIII. IIIIIII xIIIIIIIIIIIIII I :IIII :tIIII. I I III IIIIIII. aIIII Ix II ItiIIIIIIIIII-II III II-IIII IIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIII, HIIII IiI-a tII,.I I I.IIIII III II I III. III kI III kIII IIIIIIIIIII Ii. 'H kiIIIII-II III lxnn SIIII- II-I ILI HIIIII IIIII Ulii. SII I II IIIII UII IIIlhIn LIHH HIII I N.IIIII-I I I I.I K IIIIII- lull'tl' : III 1-. I,IIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIII,II.I,I III II III IV IIIII kIIIII I HI IIIIIIR 7K Martineg Sqrorities raise money The UK Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta, with a membership of seven women, stressed academics among its members. In association with the Chapter the sorority sponsored an academically oriented group named DICME. The seventeen members of this group were all prospective members of the sorority. Social activities and dances were held to raise money for various charities in Lexmgton. One Of these charities was the Georgetown Street Orphanage where the sorority members took the children to matinees and gave a seminar on personal and dental hygiene. President Olivia Cloud said, Delta Sigma Theta is a learning experience which offers sisterhoodi and teaches responsibility and the ability to deal with different personalities Delta Zeta believes in the individuality of the members of its sorority, President Connie MCCaslin saideZ offers its members a place where they can be themselves to contribute their own thoughts and feelings toward the sorority as a whole. The girls expressed their individuality in the diversity of their majors and memberships in honorary clubs. Mary O'Brien was the president of Phi Beta Lambda business honorary, Susan Sweat was the secretary Of Sigma Alpha Iota music honorary and Debbie Moorhead was a member of Whois Who Among American College Students. The DZ'S sold candy to support their national philanthropy, a deahoral school. Every fail the sorority sponsors the DZ Frat Mania Classic with the proceeds donated to the March of Dimes At the Creek Banquet DZ won the highest active G. P. A. auard In intramurals they placed first in tennis and second in softball. Ii ' Susan Willams of Delta Zeta takes a break between classes. Sorority houses are a more ms! efficient place to live than the dormorilies. SORORITIES-239 .1 szp12 Carmen Roudolph and Julie Lucas, both of Kappa Alpha Theta, experiment with a tire pump during the Delt-Theta Bike-a-thon. 240-SORORITIES Sisterhood an asset Being a Gamma Phi has advantages becausel have older sisters to help me with all my problems, said Stephanie Wolf. In Nashville, Tenn. during the summer Gamma Phi Beta 53 held their national convention which Several members 01 K the UK chapter attended LuAnn Holmes won a scholarship from the national headquarters there. Gamma Phi was active on campus. Early in the year, with the cooperation of Farmhouse traternityt they held 5 Wildcat Basketball Dance with proceeds going tn underprivileged girls Camps in Colorado and Canada. They also held parties at the Methodist Home, Eastern State anc of all its members Member Debbielones said, Gamma Ph is the vehicle that helps me obtain the highest type 0! womanhood. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority strongly supported th: Creek community. During Greek Week the sorority way an award for scholarship came in first place in the ADT Olympics, and placed second in both the ZTA Cong Shm and the Alpha Xi Delta Greek Feud. The Thetas won tht Sigma Pi Sink 0r Swim during the Fall, and in the Sigam Ct Derby, the sorority placed second overall, while membE' Kathy Ulmer was crowned Derby Queen. The Thetas sponsored their annual Bike-aethon wit Delta Tau Delta fraternity, The proceeds went to th American Cancer Society, Money was raised tor the national philanthropy, the Institute for Logopeidics, center for speech and hearing. Socially, the girls sponsored a Kite and Key dance Witt the members of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, i masquerade party with the Sigma Chi's, Chi 0's, and tt , 3m Shriner's Hospitals. f: Involving the sorority in the Greek system was the gun g Delta, and a Parent's Weekend Featuring Keeneland, t Ga football game, and a night at Diner's Playhouse. rut W. ; Wu . we Gamma Phi nm- hm um .um mum 43th ,, LM 9 w Duuuz' hnnzl inudm Vang Nn'ph Tc 0 Why Nnnt t .nnt lmhL t tw'xt mt lulu Mlelm Hum 11 n Thnd .t IN U: mum t'pluw 3x: JV Mum, Lm HA I' twa krntmlh h. lh x nah 'tr MUM H'tmmt tun ?txun titxr tawlhltuuhw' ImHHJHhx l'N-lumh Kw fmum Mum mm mm mm, K rdn' mm, Mm mm t .1 yr Mxlx Hum m m: Duhtw Iiuw Dwtm- utmum ,xmm N.Htlnm mm l, L. Mm Hulmm M'w mummy mm t Iwm Mm Lumu t Nlnmm Iiunum mud Mtwn Mums Uhh w- 51th Holt Hm mm. mm amn-w 9...... 4. A T i ' i z ? seit e older phanic hi Beta bers of won a r,witk held 2 ing tn LThE; ateam. he goa ma Ph we 01 ed th ty Wm B ADI g Shm Jon th am C? xembg ' m wit to H1 ,r the idics, c9 wit trity, a and tl , gland, Gamma Phi Beta's welcome rushees with a rousing song the first day of Thelas Julie Brown and M37819 Maloney bUSY 3': work 3 H16 Dell-Theta rush, Debbie Oldham, Kathy Young, Nancy Amalo and Susan Dennen Bike-a-lhon. The Bike-a-Hlon raised money for the American Cancer ' - were right up front at the Open House Party. SOCiEW- 'l T'W'WIC I' Kt KW, Alpha when. w: W MW I ma, lam mm. x-m L k mew. x-m rm Mn t mm mm: mm,qu Wm 9 we. Ivrwyh- hm amp row 1 ,, mm, Huh m-Iymw sum! mu xumm Hal Inlwl wahx, Mun Rum; mu VuMwll Lm er: mm lewmllu lhvm Lamn mm MW mmh Sumn- lxnnl'unn mm Imtlm- 1mm 'nn mnmnnn Humllnlwr'mhhunal'uuwn t.1:m.mRuAUINL su .ummm ' Mmmmmu. , 5;n- u , Mlnh-L-qulnrlu Kmhvr n mm mm Iuledxw H! Um Lim Huh Rm mu. Slum Inurlh Mm kallw l'qu-y Tmu mlnlvgvl 5vn1u'.Lnlhkmnnl mun Mumm hm x... 1m, 'x' Wm tmm lmml mm Uuum Gwln-n Unmndv'. Em Kmu' Xdu. I.mu- l'rmu' kx'xxm'. IHIH- n-mm thw lhv'anI Ililhum Mm x Imrh'-.WmnM --,lnmmvvt IsyLmn, .umm.qum .-l, , !d 'u: Inlw m w mp, M-gpvm lwm lew fuhu-vr: anl hurl Sum, l mu Hubl'x kumww 15m Ivullul lamp L wrmm me Nlmu'n, mp ml , Imh x unnlm ,an qu um. mummy mNIL Nhtn' L .vm r thHan RUI' .H mm. 1 x vm Lym'nmv SORORITIES-24I KA,KKI um KD and Kappa 'Rtfsgztil strive to be unique e -R.Mamng1y Lori Sutton, .1 Kappa Delta pledge, splashed clown into a bucket full of water during Sigma Chi Derby. Sigma Chi Derby is an nnnuual event held in the tall For all sorority pledges. 2.42-SORURITIES Kappa Delta sorority had a total membership of '109 women. At the Greek Banquet the sorority was awarded second place in all greek participation points. Member Sheree Adair was Greek Activities Steering Committee chairman. Active both socially and philanth'ropically, the KD'S had a spring and tall formal and a dance with the ADPis, Sigma Nus, and the SAEs on the Belle of Louisville. The sorority made gifts and sold Christmas Seals for a crippled children's hospital in Richmond, Virginia for the sorority's national charity. The sorority also sponsored a tennis tournament for Big Brotherszig Sisters of Lexington. The KD'S won the spirit award at the Sigma Chi Derby, placed second in the Kappa SigmavChi Omega Road Rally and won first place in the ZTA Gong Show during Greek Week. Active Terri Bottoms said, I pledged KD because the sorority allows me not only to be a member of the Creek commuinity, but to be active in Other Campus organizations as well. Kappa is a diverse sorority, We have girls from label- lover preps to anti-establishment liberals, and everything in between, but at the same time we strive for uniqueness and individuality and fit well together as a group, said members Becky Casey and Emmy Cay. Kappa Kappa Camma's 119 members worked hard together and with their national headquarters. The sorority sold magazine Subscriptions and Sponsored parties at Greenstreets, Two Keys and The Walrus and the Carpenter. Proceeds went to Muscular Dystrophy and to support their national philanthropy, a rehabilitaiton hospital in Missouri. mmm I'n pug: :4; Kappa Dclta-l hm mw tmml Culhm, Mun Pun, lama Sutton, SlVL'i'Ht' lhmwlnn, llam llL-tlunk, Pants l'iIuanm Mntv llolin LmAnur Hnwvll, BuLy linmwt Sunlul n Mali SlJplt-tuu, Kath, Trulmw, me I.n-biw,1mm Kmmm t undill, lemm- l uu Smith, Dmm- Mam . Linda ght, Sustm llUiL'mall, Sum Lim.ll. licrky lntumm lhinl Inw: -uvaley lhun L rem h, Linda lV'ltHl'lC Imlv Rulhgorbcrl mi Pavm- Ri-h-m: Iniynp, Shunt Adair Molly VVJllA Tm. llnttnm 5w Heartleu llanlm irmmhmw VlilliSNUiVL-tKnrt-n spilam; Samlm Hullvr, 5mm lluitim bimm lhuttluhl. mm wmm sinv ximmm, MM 13mm, mp Hamilton, Mm L3H Mlnlun,5u niuhmm-Lsimmiam mnmm Kmmmm Mmhill, L mm... cmiyn MiLiml, Km ; x t'micnmn m Imp. Kitty My. Kath, shuw, mm mum, Amm mil Shawn Almamlur limlJ smm-L lynn luma, Kirby lnylm my t tmk, Ann Hagan, Dmm mm l v: r 1 Kappa parties 'upna K .hy, Im tum'nl mm, Ky IL lu elm l lzllxk'l. Hmm, V: ,W. t. ; n.7, x .. Kappa members Kathy Alfrey, Susan Tettlebach, Kathy Carlun and Liz Mulloy welcome rushees with a cheer during snrorityrush. parties always began with the sorority greeting the rushees at the door. iumm Kamu Cammm hm run Hrmw mum um Slvnc men, 1mm mm mm, Mm; mum Hmkv mek qul ; Lnnd .m me mmmx Naru skxm-m in uLux Munme-ltlm HMWM manhuw,RobumIamma m Rm mm Rmhhvn Mm Mmmu-H xmlm, 1m mrm Mann Huwl mm rnw mm Rubuwm, mm hux Lhmlbmg Man Bur ,lx'monunx Humm- 1mm xrr, l'nm Lukn, MAM hv NMIL L1, Nnhtrmw, II -h V'lum, Qumm Mdmmi, 'Iuhs. mm lux: 1mm luullh I'uu hum llmlxnn. Mlu- I .wrulJ I thmwll, Hvtw Mhnm lhllx ml mruh Swan m-Hlo Mam.- xhlnAm- mug Sumnu, IMLIW lam Um-vm Lon :Rumwu Irlu' Iv: mu-n -R Mamngry Sorority rush SORORITIFASVMJ FIBCD,ZTA Pi,PI-1'ivand ZTA seek goals Pi Pth Katie Bauch , Missy Dorval. and Jeanie Sudd braced themselves intramural tug-of-war over all of campus. 244-SORORITIES Pi Bela Phi- 1H5! um LU Hmml 'It-rrw Smdr Pamnut Sully Rudd IrLI IML -n, Ian: I Hmlhrhl, Mm ll mt L Lmn E-vmnd mu lmuh hm hm 1mm Hum, 1M 5.me Nora Mm Spulldmg, Thurw .1 nmm,l nda mm mm. mm W -, m... DudxhnHy hm mm, Tm. Ummn mum mm mm: m VlmLm, Summw Mum Fw- mm- lhlnhrn, mm L thlth- hvxdun Mv-wy I Tonal, Ihrh WA ml Mm kn Hrlh i mm Mm MI nunwm Mm; Lu- mmmH run 5mm Fqu- ,L.nI1, rm Mum Mhlu'r' -r mm Man Snr Hmhmmr, Mm Mum, ML'mel MM mm L .mw um , Kuuw mun, L. Kathy le, n4 Lvmluy, Kam- mmh, 1M unm. Lvnn Lalnmu hm, 0111Urnl vaL n In: Q Hnmr mm Hm Mum mm lmh Dmmulcv Inlw Hm, hxlw Rtlw-v, any er Iuguwn, Slyvm Hlvlt'm hv Hum Vnh-rmtmnhnn, hm before the flag dropped and their winning tug began. Pi Phi's won he Pi le . B Ml El' r. '9. T muml , rJ, lU l H lo i ila H ll .Tuxm 1TNI' 3 limit m m ululm m.t- K ., VIM n t H; mm q, Iult Niw m, m z ,, Pi Beta Phi sorority sponsored the annual Pi Phi Spring wring Softball Tournament with half the proceeds going Big BrothersiBig Sisters of Lexington. The other half of p money went to Arrowmont, an arts and crafts school, mnsored by the national sorority. Thanksgiving baskets ere collected and distributed to needy families. The Pi Phils also boasted members active in University fairs. Mary Sue Highmore was vice president of the udcnt Center Board, Sharon Schraegle was secretary- ?asurer 0f the SCB, Julie Watts was secretary of the tident-Alumni Council and Susan Daunhauer was tnored as the Outstanding Creek Woman of the Year. xlcmbcr Mary Sue Highmore said, Belonging to Pi Phi w: you four years otsisterhood With a gmupot girls that tries on a tradition that is 110 years old and still m'mg. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority was active in supporting tional and local Charities, During Greek Week the rority sponsored their annual Gong Show with the meeds going to the National Association For Retarded .izens. The Rockin-Roll Marathon was held for the art Fund, a blood drive for the Central Kentucky Blood nter and Christmas parties for the Meadowbrook rsing Homei 'ieing active on campus was also important for Zeta mbers. Cindy Loy was president of the UK Modern :nce Company and members were on the rugby, swim ti soccer teams and also in the Student Government, irleen Sutton won the Sullivan Award at graduation tor atstanding Senior Woman. The sorority won The lping Hand award from national this year for helping other Zeta chapter get started. President August Neal said, 'lWithin Zeta lies the vportunity to learn things which will enrich our lives. ins involves learning about ourselves and Others Within id without our circle. -Stiw Barnard ilauAlphawiis: mu xiwilsit-Aiim widiiiimm mm m H 2mm Imimu xiii s' Mail, limvilx ilUCl kurkiv h swam Bmlmm mm. mm mm imp 1 .iiiiwi, .tiii :i-u Mm: L Lim- Higluutxvr, L th with, mm Knlm- Kim llnll e-itu L-iilvtiuc Mu Hm-it Kiln 3Lu:u.,.-m mm um. 9mm m Slurnnn l ..mn,;ium Lllll'v1UH ku, man t-lluht L1H! illmuL .iait-nkmnht ,tmmimipn, llHHHH l,imvx ?lill, Hilarx hlxxth'ltVXHh: M Sheomn, mum; Iniivllunl Hip, LLmlwt m Lis Mme Md i-mlh t .Mnrrimn, Mualm- Smith, , qum Kmii 'i IKIM' MtBhlr, llll fxnmv t mum bunv MuumL, llltm H Hy mm Pi Phi's Julie Scott and Cathy Posh have a sisterly conversation in their room at the sorority house The sorority houses provide an atmnsphere for promoting sisterhood. SORORITIES-245 DUJZ This is a quiz. It is only a quiz. For the next 120 secontk .-1- r: t you will be tested on the state of UK's Creek philanthron T l proierts. t I 1, Creeks are a bunth of drunken partiers who do nothl: x: n 1 but drink beer, steal composites and drive independur t H crazy. T True False I 2. During the 1077778 school year the Creek community a whole raised over $30,000 for different charities. 1t True False l 1 3. Marrh of Dimes, Ephraim McDowell Cancer Rescm E' H l Network, UK Handicapped Students, Cardinal t E E! t Hospital and American Foundation for the Blind are t: v, xT some of the charities the Greeks support. True False , 4t The Delta Zeta Frat ManE Clasa'iu, a track meet H ; - fraternity pledges, sponsored a dance which raised $200 ; March of Dimes. True False . S. YarmHousc fraternity holds a dame every spring to Pt 7. money For Ephraim McDowell Cancer Society, f True False 1? . , . T o. The Phl kappa Tau Mattress Marathon, 3 bed racew n: I over 52 Creeks participate in H lastyenr.Over$2-1002 b V I raised for the Kidney Foundation. 1 Th F 1h K Z we a be T 7. Sigma Nu sponsors a Cub Scout Troop. , t True False ti t . t , T S. Phl Gamma Delta works With the Central lxentu v. Blood Center. w True False :1 5 0. Zeta Tau AlphahasanannualRockandRollidithonx IE1 L , t the Meadowbrook Nursing Home residents to cam mm B: I' a For the Home. True- False K m IODelta Delta Delta surmity built a doll housc m M decorated it with handmade Furnishings. Money from M iv raffle went to the Cancer Fund and Delta Delta Delt .111 campus scholarship. wi. True False T a k K ' ILACR and ADPi have a Greek Olympics called the A W W L 500 during Creek Week m April. The money misedt 'm Alpha Gamma Delta's Kay Minton rongratulates a winner in the Special Olympics. The Special Olympics are held each fall at I'ates Creek High School. h. i,- g t 246-CREEK PHILANTHROPIES Tr! wound: ithroi y iothi: g tnden o mity i- 35cm 1, al t, H'C it d. 991 ' '1 200 'i to e T we, T id -OOi i5 tn tu v: on n th 1110 t : TSC Nd 'om he Teltt le ie A W edt W -f TIME entry fees goes to UK Handicapped Studentsi True False 12. KA'S run a football From Vanderbilt to Kentucky, The money collected from personal pledges per mile run, goes to Muscular Dystrophy Association. True False 13. The Delt-Theta Bikeni-thon around Commonwealth Stadium in October, was won by the DCE and Sigma Chi's, raising over $7000 for American Cancer Society. 14. The Delta Gamma Anchor SplaSh, a swim meet for Fraternities at the Memorial Coliseum pool, is a nationwide event For all DC chapters. The UK DC'S raised $400 which the American Bureau of the Blind matched Four times. True False 15.Near1yevery Thursday night Creenstreets has a cover gt arge of one dollar. The money goes to the charity of the hmt organizations choice, True False '0 Sigma Chi Derby Slave Aurtion sales brought in nearly $1400. 5700 was Spent 0n the Cardinal Hill Special Olympics. The other $700 was given to Wallace Village, a home for mentally handicapped children in Colorado and Sigma Chi's national philanthropy. True False 17. Kappa SigmavChi Omega Road Rally held in October earned $100 for UK Handicapped Students. True False IS. SAE and Kappa Kappa Gamma hold a Dance-aethon tor the Heart Fundi True False SQ' Greek Activities Steering Committee sponsored a Haunted house with March oF Dimes in October. Nearly all he Creek chapters on campus participated as actors in the iaunted house. True False Once again this is only a quiz. If you wrote false for number one and true for the other 18 statements then you JFE rated a genius'C IF you missed 1-5 you are rated not too terribly bright and need tostudy up. Ifyou missed 6-10 you iould have at least gotten some of your friends to help you eince you obviously are lacking in an area of your duration. If you missed any more of the questions then vou are definitely not too aware of the effort UK Creeks put Forth to help someone else besides themselves. eCYNDY CANTONI ;. 1mm Kyle Macy served as. co-chairman of the Delt-Theta Bike-a-thon, watched the competition with Chuck Smith and Page Burkley. Dells and Thetas raised over $7,000 for the American Cancer Society. 4 Tmnplz Dee Ann Homra and Randy Parker, Chairpersons for the Kappa Sig-Chi 0 Road Rally, checked the list before sending off another car across the Lexington countryside. Richie Combelt watches the action during the Special Olympics during October sponsored by Sigma Chi and the Lexington Rotary Club. Sigma Chi's sponsors the Special Olympics each year, K mi CREEK PHILANTHROPIES-247 AFP, ATA W 248-FRATERNITIES Alpha Gamma IUmr -: um HuluM lluJ cum. Imuhm, h W.1nhf11lwlnun HIH' I' ISmJ J my, HIHx Bwb Rn 25mm leul Tum Lnrur Inlm Hknmn, NH Humw L.n ', Hub Imlm' Ivm lavmn, Rx Mumlmm. Imid Rnlmnl I'nlk, Mxkv MArlm, .th Lurlm Hmui nm- Luv. Tum RI. 1 Mun dv Ln' I J E?mh Hm .H ulwn, Ilm Vntm Allvn Hhmu P HA I 1. ' Im1'.u'pln Yuunh rmv NH W.1Mmy, hum wa Rumm- H hm T'mu Kuvtl mvm hlmm 'lhnmmnn hm Hmln m, I ummn, luhn Hndu HY Sh'll' Sdmlm r 'I'tm Hku mm lnn lun 1m Luxuw HIM , Ix Hmmni, xmw n ,lrlun, Dmnl mev. lulmm l duauh 1 mm hwv MILr Ihuu Bums. L hrn Mume, lln Let Lvlhua. lilmn tht-H Hum Mu arlaml, Inhnlhninnnx w ml. -1' ?Delt and AGR bestowed After participating in their national convention at the Iyatt Regency in Lexington, Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity vtarted off an excellent school years Over 800 AGR members showed for the three-day gathering of the agricultural social fraternity. Every chapter across the iation was represented. Earl Butts, an ACR alumni and ormer secretary of agriculture, spoke at the main banquet. The Chi Omega Creek Sing is a popular event every year or the ACRs. Scott Davis, a junior, commented, Creek ing is a big deal with us. We got second in Greek Sing with Beatles medley. Debbie Haney, a little sister For ACR said, I'll always ppreciate the way they never hesitate to let us know how .pecial we are and make us Feel welcome. The Alpha Iamma R0 little sister program served as an example for all he AGR chapters nationally. Little sisters from the state of Jew York came to observe the program so they could .nprove their own. Haney attributed the closeness of the ttle sister program to the fact that many of the girls had imilar backgrounds. Delta Tau Delta fraternity served as a foundation for iitstanding campus leaders like Perry Bentley, president tIFC, and Steve Salyers, a Phi Beta Kappa and captain of he soccer teami During the summer the fraternity also eceived a national award For scholarship. Phil Singer, president of Delta Tau Delta, reflected on his selings about the fraternity by saying, Delta Tau Delta as provided me with a social life, a chance to get involved 1 intramurals and a place where I could come and quickly ecome a member of a group when I knew no one on JUipUS. The Delta Tau DeltaAKappa Alpha Theta Bike-a-thon as one of the largest philanthropy projects the fraternity vnrticipated in. The annual October event raised over '! Ian Dollar lliri run Imnk IIL-Iihvi. lITIVHll .ll1x;vll 1'lt s uh ximm lime iimmiu, Iu'w Lm, 1th M, 7o..ipu..ii..w iz Iliw-iim 51m Liniimx imism 1W am. tinmim huii win mum, iiu-t- Inmu blm'c Drums lnhum' hvh Mini, 1m ix mm- tall uniL-i 5m. Him .m, I'liil utinimi. M.Lt- knlu um H: mm ,4 ii xmi. iu-m istiuii-t, ih c Slh'ikllhlhfr t Em: t Jtl Minn, Rnhr-i ll-vun, Imit- ltU'Ie Iiu: inn: i fwhmmn Hun ti i m: L1..Ii.i;hhu. w n wwwim lum xminmh imuu sum, Rulilsw m 1m V.km', Mi MLL .HH, Miii'k Hullan inmh H xm mum nm-u- iimim, SM-xr y, vi Hill Ihuxcr. IIch tmm-II. Tum Kullins i wiim vi: h IIIJAl I ll v.3, luhn Iht'uii, Milu- Hm-uht . i .i hi i I Hh iuix Ivhn lrhl'ellw, Ihlli HIHL' h'l i'u uii Mnri IIFIHJIH. Iziun lhvll, buiu lulu Inm Hullm. M 1H Imilv, Ninth Avril, Him; knight eriz fnum, H.1iiL Hlvn, thH llaglu I,m Wyn, t Imp Mtlhinmll, mm m, Inuit Hili'v, Imkiii ILiiiihilL llllltih Ki-IIIIN Hillmnmi-r 1mm awards at convention $7000 in pledged money per mile for the American Cancer Society. Kyle Macy served as co-chairman for the event. In sports Delta Tau breezed through with many first place awards They won the intramural track meet, golf: singles, and their B team won in basketball. The Delta Taus also took the DC Anchor Splash trophy home for the fourth year in a row. I'm sure I'll take on a different perspective about Delts after I graduate and am an alumni Ill view the fraternity with more seriousnessX 'mused Singer. Q uaumuy Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity entertained rushees and guests nith a magician during spring rush. Rush parties carry d1fferent themes to attract potential members. FRATERNITIES-249 FH,KA .m -R. Mullingly Farmhouse Little Sister Laura Bayh gets thrilled and excited at winning another hand of cards at the Farmhouse Casino Party. Farmhouse sponsors a'casino party during earh rush. Farmhouses Eddie Tamme moves past Lambda Chi's Mike Doll at the three-on-three basketball intramural playoffs. Farmhouse won the game ZSD-FRATERNITIES FarmHouse scholarship, and A lot of people consider us to be a bunch of plowboys, said Paul Hall, a member of Farmhouse. We're really just a group of common down-home people. Farmhouse fraternity had much to be proud of, They were recognized as a national power at the Farmhouse Bi- annual Convention during the summer. The fraternity was also named the third most improved chapter on tht national levelt Hall said, Farmhouse stresses scholarship, leadership and fellowship. A lot of our whole ideal of a prospective member falls back on--does he have leadership potential as well as scholarship. Hall added, We've proven to this campus that you can have a successful rush without alcohol. We're one Of the largest fraternities on Campus which many people are not aware of. We've looked Em quality not quantity, which has helped us growt The fraternity reached a high point when they played it the finals of the three-on-three intramural basketbal tournament in Rupp Arena. Before the crowd of 23,00t varsity basketball fans, Farmhouse defeated Lambda Chl Kappa Alpha, 105 members strong, had the pledge class with the highest overall GPA. of all the campu fraternities. When we rush a guy, we don't like to hid thingst It's not just a bowl of Cherries when you pledge. think that's why we got such an outstanding pledge class, said John Hutchingst president of Kappa Alpha. Farmhousu- hm 10w, Frcddxo Hammt Swvn lhonhh, n Pruitt, Tum Luff, Tm! Shepard, 1m Coomcr, Kent. mm Armin Webb, Inhn Prum 5mm nmx Kuu Ctmg, M - Tum Stuns, Sum cmm, um Mum, btovc Bmtlhnr, t Vlnrnhm mm mun, Runy Thumpum, Gm Bxynrt, I Vlnlatrnnte. Thtrd rum thhnrd mum Dow: Imtmh, I, kamcr, Tmmm Dunne, Kenny Adams, Dan-td Hnmtlh tttdic lmhme, Mart nghhn, Davc l'mHnl, name, Hm; Mtn- Rm. Dennis Kmuu hmuh mw tut. Munro, Tum' rmtum, Sam mmm, mm Mnnhalt, Lem, ItthneuxL Rm. l'ruclun Mike Thnmm,Dav1d CLNCV. AL. Hmmmm, Rm Hum, Bnbbv wmt Paul hullhulwl l'.ml mu g.- 1yth LleEl hat 9 Bi was tht Ship tivs a1 a: thi: iout pus f0: rd i1' tbai ,OOt Ch: :las 1p1 hid g9. 155, M stresses leadership, fellowship Known for a rich Southern heritage and the Cannon which stands outside the house, Kappa Alpha was founded at Washington Lee College around the time that Robert E Lee was president. Their founders looked to LEEdS a model of the perfect gentleman, a man who was respected and loved by many peopie. Hutching said, i think Kappa Aipha is the best. Our Southern heritage means a lot to us. All Fraternities have high ideals, it's hard for everyone to live up to them as college students. Dwight Cloud won the racquetball singles for the Fraternity and George Horker won the one-onhone basketball division. Getting involved to balance college was one of KA'S goals. Other members sought leadership in different directions as Jim Greer served as a Student Government senator and Merrill Littiejohn was a member of ODK. The Muscular Dystrophy Asociation iMDAi is Kappa Alpha's national phiianthmpy. Each year the KA'S run a football to Vanderbilt University on the weekend of the UK-Vandy game. Before the run, KAS get supporters to pledge money for the number of miles each person runs with the ball. You get a whole different attitude when you're out there at 2 a.m. on some Cod forsaken backroad that nobody travels on It made me a lot more serious I was proud to actualiv do something for MDA rather than just hand. out money, said Hutching. Kappa Aiphn Ordorr hm 11m Smu Emitter, wkv Thuwlw 11mm brew 1X1 Hiutufwv, 'A'alivtitunv kliiiwunialxnr t inrk mm Dt-umv tivlm' vmmx varn, Hm iuhm, Hmmni Lth hnuw, iun'. Himvimii Si-tmmum Iuhnm'R.1.Lcr.'x1,11tv t'tthlHl' Eiulv Umxir. I .Vrlx Uraunn Ru-o. I'niu Hun iYLii :1 11.11 111111;. 11mm: gimp 11m mm. mt- Hxicr Mm 1 111m 3m 1m R11 1111111111114 Tlm- Niihuirun x1111 Mum, I w 11.11111 111.1111 1111 1 , 111-; .:u1m ViDumiii fMJL' 11111111 1111 Summer 11m K1111. 1 nut 1mm, m H 11.11. ; 111.11 2.1 itunm mm- Iiminnr 1mm Rmn 5L1111wr,ln var 1,.1t1t1,1..:1;1111111111me, n inlm J1i Mut-u iulnmvm iuuilh run. - timmdm, inh 1 Hunhmiy. 'lt-vz'; Linn Kevin Fugue, a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity was the discjockey For a KA Disco Party during spring rush All the Equipment he used was his FRATERNITIES-ZSI f 1 9 2 i 1 ZSZ-FRATERNITIES Kipp: Sigmn- am you Hm Kuvr Htru Mic! Rdrdv InuLm Km Snlmmdxr, Hub Lawn Ihxnl l'rm' lam; HHan-un', In' KerL'nh-r Sommi mm lun Thuum, anl- mmmmm Ru; , lui't Uhhng, limn Hunl'm, mu Mdlmn. M Munro, HILL- Wnnd llurd rmv Davy Ollvu Rmle lhwhrn Hurh Snmh, Clme Bnynmn, Rm! Hlvuh, Rngu r LvnIm-v k W'v Wnld, Lumn Thumnn Tum Luvuumi, kman hxhnwn hmr Hm vamvu'n, mm. w. W Ulnu-I Dnny: Ahm. - Gnu Tum Unww-r, HJV bnhnhv, Hnbf3pf1'ft, Inn Hm Imx ThUHLIs l'mh um N lhwmrn, Tum Dukmmvu, an Ethnndr lulm Iiarmn. II meH Ed Huugm, Hark lhihmznr. llln Ladvmk, lum Swm Muk W.l:-un, lvrl Hm ml, Rnh Walhro. llvlwhyhPhplp mw Llon Davh Kmm L n, ml Ki Members carry on own lifestyle You can be whatever you want to be here, said Ashly Warden. You don't have to mold yourself to be 21 Kappa Sigma You can stay the way you want to be and still carry on your own lifestyle', Established in 1901, Kappa Sigma maintains a steady membership of 60 men. Each October the fraternity cos sponsors a Road Rally For all of campus, ChiOmega helped with the event in '79 Thursday before the Road Rally the groups held a kick-OFF party at Creenstreets. The cover charge to the party went to help UK handicapped students. Kappa Sigma also tried something new as they raffled off a free trip to Fort Lauderdale plus $100 spending money to three lucky individuals The idea was that Creeks without a place to go during spring break would wait For the Kappa Sigma raffle before planning their vacations. The fraternity was strong academically. They were rated Fifth in overall scholastics, and their pledge class was second only to Farmhouse In intramurals the Kappa Sigmas held sixth-place overall. A team from the fraternity placed first in horseshoes, their football team reached the semi-final division and their volleyball team took firsteplace honors in the tournament. Lambda Chi Alpha looked forward to 1980 since the year would bring the initiation of their lOOOth member and the chapters 50th anniversary. HI believe it's our diversity, along with our associate membership that attracts guys to Lambda Chi, said Rod Thomas, a junior. The Lambda Chi associate membership is a unique program to the University. In 1974 Lambda Chi's general assembly did away with the term pledge and adopted the Ken Berry, Kappa Sigma. threw Chi Omegn's Laura Kliche intoa tub of icy water. The two were participating in the Road Rally Beer Blaslt Lambda Chi Chris Keegan teams with a rushee in a game of foosball at a Lambda Chi rush party, A fraternity gamcroom provides a popular place for rushing. Lambda Ch: .41 Iu- um xww Mm. mm x i m. Milli - Hum tmmn mirmii .kt-n Hun imniiiim m; N'uintilmv Llii: Mum liwxuhnnll t hm. Mum lm xnnnniim, Suitl Hit'im Min innit : k Luriiv iimmmii 1min iunim. Dune Mm lhiil Hm Hrml a-Wt-m .Kmm N.HLi'r Slnii'hnlthiv unit Hluli-lu-utl, LiiL itmi nim-ixim anvadiLHh mull Svngp Rm! Humm in, mi mm W Thumiwu l'.ml Huhnmn 5mm might Im , mi Iniwiw, Inn Leru'x mud mills, :mm mm, m . lumlwln liltli :im lului mum Inlm ammm lxan Hmmm NL-il M mm Minwn; Man Zu'iahtnbergir lim i'iii tulli liill Si , Viv luv KUL'HU; associate membership program. Thomas explained that the pledgeli has the same rights as active members, including voting rights and the right to hold office. The program is designed to furnish an educational period for new members. Lambda Chis worked with Channel 62?: Multiple Sclerosis Telethon. 1n intramurals the fraternity won the tugvofvwar and placed second in three-on-three basketball. FRATERNITIES-ZSJ tDKT, GDZK .qu H meh Phi Tau member Wes Phelps and Lori Case were greeted by fellow member Galewood Cay at the beginning of a rush party. Fraternicy rush begins each semester for the Greeks. lwo rushccs enjoy a night of fun at the Phi Sigma Kappa hvause Phi Sig entertainrd many rushees throughout rush week. 254-FRATERNITIES Phi KJppJ Taurhrq mw Mun chduduun om Whmth-ud, m Cumbvsm um HanIan. Hay d I m m, Mnlu uwnM LL'KnL-Mer Semndrnw Luugumou,mum. ; Ruh Huuhnmn, Ru Thumpaun me 5mm va Ow um Mm, 1m z: Jun TlmA Inn mm Hmnmu! w Lc-n A mm mum, Km. kxhlluuL Tum Immm. 2s Hwkt-mmvrh. Tnm 0m. Randy leh; hm cw levns Hmmi mm hm Lumm HxH Ikapv-r, UAW linmLx, SHxs- Smith, Tum L nh- fVH'n. AXw . .51 .; Temple i Deli Mike Mchrd watches as Jim Crouch makes a well contemplated ave. Chebs is often a welcome break during studies. Phi Delta Theta increased their membership from six :mhers to 32 in one year. The chapter Focused on :eiving a charter from their national fraternity as its goal 1070. The charter was reevoked because of problems ring the '005. The national headquarters established a goal of ten dges tor the chapter during spring rush, a quota which :3 exceeded by two. They expected to receive their irter in the spring In anticipation of the event the group nned a huge celebration at the Hyatt Regency in March. higma depl- rim :im sm.- kmwr tm-l Hm, imi i itiitmiwn xiurpiu :lmt-Myhtmxlum ant - .Mt Hm mm n.....iud 1x Lngiim khutLLi ii hvhni'nul.k witty ,miiuL. l'M mum. t immuuubn-il.MuHum Mimi 5.1m i .it. mtuwiim Hmtulixumepx-txmur hmmx t nu :ri'imum Mm-lmd. humt....estunnuti.l Dimxlim tMpI-th mun. hm mm! Hm. Inuit tunlmm t mm L huln Huun 17mm Rim mud Lnnwlwii Mitt- nn hm slut. mu stun mum 1mm mum innit - : l mu hn-vn To receive a tharter, they had to prove financial stability, own a house, prove their ability to Compete with other fraternities on campus and establish unity as a Chapter. Phi Kappa Tau members feel their most important project during each year is their annual Mattress Marathon, Over 52 members participated in the Greek Week event, raising over $2400 for the Kidney Foundation. Future plans Call for expanding the event with an all- campus dance in the parking structure. George Metzger commented on the atmosphere of Phi Tau by saying, Everyone is more out-going and friendly, it Seemsi than the other houses. I feel what makes us stand out is that there are so many different people in the fraternity that guys don't feel like they have to be like everyone else. Phi Tau's were ranked seventh in intramurals overall. Two of their members were on the soccer team and Bobby Dee Cunmnell served as student senator at large Throughout the year the Phi Sigma Kappas were involved in special events and projects. They held a Homecoming celebration and a Founder's Day celebration with alumni, along with a Moonlight Ball. Steve Barnardi a business senior, said of Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi Sig has added very much to my C011egelife,As a social Fraternity, in athletics, philanthropies, and brotherhood I think we're right on top. Phi Sig will always be a part of my fond memories of college Among Phi Sigma Kappa's outstanding members was Hank Somer, former president and member of the Southeastern IFC and a member OF the Creek Activities Steering Committee. ' W FRATERNITIES-ZSS Sigma Chi pledges Pat Sheen and Don Ware were targets by egg throwen . in the Sigma Chi Derby. The Egg-a-Pledgc event wac one of many Crag F '1 KA I 2x events at the Derby festivilies. xmr M. $7.22 R M' m Kippa Alphar m LuLRmxr mm. Rnl'mm'v Krumkc lnm H'nndulmx Iixll Hmmmm 'mhn kn- Blmk 90mm! nm luw Hanmn, lx'ugu M llu, lnhn IV hp lh-Mu-r WMJv Ryw Mun hvldv- Gary Hvllm Her Irm, ': Luuu mm 256-FRATERN1T1ES gg lhrowen many cmxi ,RM' v Rnlnmnn t n krt'llh'ki llL'l lnlm l' iLm ln-ltlv Pike and Sigma Chi have a successful rush Pi Kappa Alpha experienced a rebuilding year. The caternity Served .30 members in '79 rather than the Five of :19 previous year. Pi Kappa Alpha also instituted a little :ster program for 18 young women who proved to be a emendous help during rush activities Pi Kappa Alpha won the DZ Frat Manls Classir with their ill pledge Class, an accomplishment that generated Campus estige. The size of the chapter proved to be an asset ither than a drawback as some members said they pledged iKappa Alpha because of the smallneSs of the chapter. Fred Wahl, president of Sigma Chi, said, I pledged the aternity because of its open and friendly atmosphere. The ltionali are very strong and they are first in alumni n'tieipation. Sigma Chi had the largest scholarship foundation of any lapter since the fraternity wa5 established on campus in W3. The fraternity received the Creek Artivities Steering ommittee's All Greek Participation Trophy in 1978s The vard was given on the basis of participation in every reek activity on campus. Sigma Chi also received a itional award for scholarship, Creek participation and vmmunity activities, Called the Patterson Significant iapter Award, for the fifth yearl The Slgma Chi Derbyi an annual event that all sorority edge classes look forward to, was held in the Fall. Derby eek featured events like a yell like hell contest, a dance, lCl the selection of the Sigma Chi Derby queen. The week as climaxed by the actual Derby On Sunday with zany ntests like a bat race, eggeaepledge, pie eating and a x'stery event. Henry Clay High School was the location For the Special lympies which were sponsored by Sigma Chi and the Atary Clubs The event was for the benefit of Cardinal Hill ospital patients who participated in the games mcmrilzsi w. 'lumllmih llnnul lumih L.!:'. wm- w: iu-nm Raul iwm, Hob Ulltlx, ML me lirimx 4w ismti'ml Lu simimixm smmdrm ismn w Hubllmkw m 't'ru'nphl . uksili-i, Hlelwnn llm, Him. ip-u llmum up alw- ivmiim lvxix I'utlmL t . . , Inm- mums llurtl luv km; ting; 5mm :-t Mm: mw kumiu MI 7I-'mm, lnlmm' Minn. .Hil 51mm Inlm I .llvl lvl- Murmur I Rm um Rum xim- ium 1mm 11w l7m mm limkln. l'.i1 Lirm,l.u min.iiiiliztiglm,xiikt .illl luul Hun: limgl lhthttlxull lillh H'H llne .mm, lull Hlmlu-ltl RAM unlut I'.u mm. H immh m, ' .. ltiiw: n Hy. i lir-x .Viirlm .nk Hvlib llllll l Iiglislx lulu! tix'lm i. lmicl- Lailt'l llJl'XlMl i Imws, Inn Rtm't- lliu: r im- 5mm Inliiiu HUM, , MarL im, Im'v Hint K Nearly all fraternities had a Halloween party this years Here, John Whitfield of Sigma Chi made a grand appearance as a member of the Kis: rock group. FRATERNITIES-257 g l .mg-m.....- - i. 'r'iinzi'uk . 258-FRATERNITIES Sigma Nth hut Hm luv vuw Txp van, flan hmv M Qumn lum- Sluvh ., i hmllu Smllh Izm Mun , BIH med brumd rw' mm mm, .xzm- mm, mm blu-H, m mum lu'dxhr mm IMmgLu Hmr me Rdmihw l W, 1m mm mm 1m . 'Huul w; M; mm ML. m. kvrnzlhvylm .x1.u.1xm MumleauM lmlmw Allmm rm: Bnnzv'ngJnm 1wa mm mm mm, mm mu; 1 m hvuxlh m. 1mm lum. Rnk 11mm, Mm knk. n Mm Human, R.m..m fvhUqu. ummi n , . la um .., mm mm, km prl, m lxmx hm, ....- m iqmm, Ramiuhd: MW Hm Hmmnm m. I nwwh w fwmmx-nn HM mu .um. Nuv mm, m luhnwm Hwy M M! m mIe Shull IxH m we,- iIiLi- Ihm IIIi-u I ink i i- 1mm; Mimi hiic In um i i mum 'i in IISigma Nu, more than a party placeh This is more than just a party place, There are things I an not just take from them, but I can give back also. said yhiI West of Sigma Nu I got rid of my Shyness. You just Ieam how to get along with people. Iim Newberry, now a law student at UK, received the A11 Lircek Man Award from nationwide Sigma Nu, He graduated with a 3.87 and was Student Government :iresidenf. If I was on the outside looking at this Chapter, said Mike Hawks, lid see a high amount of every thing. We're usually Imps in grades and athleticsI This is a wellirounded Fraternity. I've learned so much more from this fraternity than I ever would being out on my own This is my home away From home. Phil West said that he feels that most of the men at Sigma Nu have a IOt of talent and discipline. He added, I'd like to see this campus more Creek oriented, Not necessarily to make everyone become a Greek, but to get the independents not to be so anti-Greek and everyone work together. . .v Huusemoihers Barbara Fulton of Sigma Pi and June Starkeyof Sigma Nu enjoy the Sigma Nu Beer Blast. Houscmolhers are an integral 'part of Greek life. Freddielames, Angie Huguclol, Mike Quinn and Lisa Slntin enjoy a party a! the Sigma Nu house. Fraternity parties prove to be one of the best ways for escaping the classroom. FRATERNITIES-ZSQ ZCDE,ZIj Sig Ep and Sigma Pi work for charities Each year the brothers of Sigma Phi Esilon make the Heart Fund their main philanthropy. It isn't just a Coincidence that their symbol is the heart. That was the reason that the Fraternity selected the Heart Fund In addition to canvassing from door to door for the Heart Fund, the Sigma Phi Epsilons rattled a football autographed by the UK football team and gave the proceeds to charity Another event sponsored by the fraternity was the Powder Putt Flag Football Tournament. All of the sororities competed in the double roundrrobin elimination tournament, The Pi Phis managed to run away with the competition during the 179 version of the tourney. The Sigma Pis are known for their friendliness and willingness to help otherst That was one reason that some of the fraternity's 80 members pledged the chapter. The fraternity joined other Creek organizations in sponsoring the March of Dimes Haunted House in October. m, w At a qpring rLISh beer blast, Kappa Alpha bartenders Harry Bodner and Howard Whilehousc laugh at Randy Hardcsty's joket 260-FRATERNITIES Sigma Phi Epsilonv mm W, Rnburl x1 um m'x' mmm- lune:n L lmbmnr hmub-t, II m xpuImy-m Mvttwm w Hurt Mmth Snulh Smurd rmx Inhn mmm m Landm, Turrv MLLLHHA' Mnhm I'nlmlv, R...m..n M SlephL-n Durwtt, what, .mm-m 1mm Hm Ruh wtn. mh mum thnrtdm, RHWJ me, 151mm l'rnv lhw :1 1.1, LunwDemymxmPdulKhwht'M' Fuullhluw Mulv 5.1mm r, Prln-rHtwth murmur Haldlmmw hmlmLmlhw Hal Furncr David Tum Thunm HurLo ation h the s and some ms in 199 in mm A -m 5; 2,1... Sig Ep kitchen steward Steve Durretl prepares a table for a nightly dinner. All fraternily houses provide meals for their member: Iixing in the house. John Larkin, Paul Schlirk and Dave Wilson of SAE form a harmonious trio during fall rush. The SAE'S have a party every fall rush that features entertainment by members of SAE. huh :mn PL: 4 luv. kirk blush. Dan l'nulun 51m 0 Hmmu hum. M ' H-uL'H ldm Rnllma Sunni nm' luv .AHngAr km mL 1w Hll lelulrmw, lnu Lumhlm' 5mm Dcnvnnr Aan-w L1H him mt Hmni 'uu k m M n Hub lx'ulhnmu MIL.- x Rulx MM Wm Salim in in vhv', Wunnlhk ., Hmk 'uu', IN unllh :m'. hmm- hllrspw, kn-xm VJM x1 km n m Huv er' RHHHW M. Huhv knmmx. Mm DvMIrw, DJHd w n', Uni m: u lvmuhx t JOJH' H wk HUMAN i :1 FRATERNITIES-261 t i TKE,A Good times come naturally Marcus Johannesmeyer. a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon, said, This place is something to do to keep me out of trouble I enjoy the brotherhood At a convention over the summer, they received the award for most improved Chapter. One of their largest events of the year was a softball tournament for all Tau Kappa Epsilons in the state of Kentucky. The fraternity also won the Sig-Chi Omega Road Rally and the Homecoming house display competition Engineering was the common denominator among the members of Triangle fraternity. Blake Ross, president, lol-FRATERNITIES said, This place is part Of my Future life as a graduate engineert It's like a second family. Initially I was looking for a Few good times and parties. But after living here with everybody the good times Came naturally, as well as professional gainst Triangle usually is at the top of the standings academically. Having a difficult major in common made the need for a serious study atmosphere even more important. Our alumni are always prosperous after graduation. They fill positions such as heads of consulting firms and keep Kentuckyh industry running, said Ross. -CYNDY CANTONI mul -HELEN CRUKE Tau Kappa Epsilon members are ecstatic to win the Kappa Sig-Chil Road Rally trophy. The road rally is held annually in October. Lu. Kappa Epsilon- f m n'w Rnhrn mm, Ramlx' 1mm Hunk 1mm, Du. mm 50H mm, 1mm 1mg, w Lvllma, mul l'vrhz-w 5mumt mu mm tum, MIL m Randy LuHim, 11M mm, Lthw tum, lot wtvlmr Km spmlmL, Aurun tnhmu mm r , Um rhmuv t: Dumm, Mm I'rmum, dev r, mtg Cum, ,, Prztvrwn. 10w mt Hum, Mm mm Trim sprir nigh mung .uv, It 8 Hmmmm Above, Eddie Tamme, Farmhouse, grimaces as Bill Rambicurc, DTD, knock; the ball loose. BathofTamme's teammates fouled out as the Dclts prevailed 34-30. Triangle members Ron Brown and Jim Adamson entermin rushees al a 4 spring rush daquiri party. Every rush parw had a different Iheme for each night. ' Trunglur fun run luw Mnnsnuk lanuw Adauum', my Row. hlIL hwy Brmx'n Sewnd rmv Run Iirnu'n fn-d UHmh, A Innu-mn, D.!'.I' chh-r, Paul Smmbu Tim! mu xnn w varn', Rm Ma'thx, Stu smmu-n, 1.1mm 1mm, um Vm M m FRATERNITIES-263 1 g: 3:2,1 3 3 GWith the Grow A religeous group like Maranatha satisfies students by gathering a group of peers who look at life with the same perspcdive. The Nlamnalha Book Store at Coliseum Plaza in a gathermg, place for students looking for reading material that strengthens their beliefs. Lambbda Sigmal Ldnces and Links all honomries For leadership and scholastics acknowledge the gains w1thin the university by studenti The nppearame of these mganizationS on a resume shows a future employer that thc- student i: reliable and will he an intelligent addition to the payroll 7CYNDY CrlNTONl The Student Government office is in a constant state of chaos with people running in and out with gripes and issues to discus; Gene Tichnor and Brad Slurgeon 5.11 in Gene's office to swap ideas about an upcoming meeting of Student Government. With activities from LKD to Mini Mester Student Center Board is one of the busiest organintiuns on campus. A member of the board used the stencil machine one more time to print a pamphlet for distribution .Imung the student body. 9 r. For a rushes .1 day of rush parties is an cxausting one. Making small lnlk, drinking punch until they float and smiling to the pain! of cracking their faces, makes up a typical day. Walking from house to hnuqc made for sore feet and blisters for this rushce. Photographers aboundcd on campus. David Maynard .1 Kernel photographer leafed lhmugh pmuf shuelb to find a good picture For the next issues' front page SG serves the student Student Governments main purpose during the year was to increase student participation in Student Government and to make students realize its importance, Gene Tichenor, president of Student Government, said, i'We've gotten a lot of students who didn't run for office to work on committees such as the blood drive and the Student Buying Power Card. in the past the Krmrl and Student Government had been at odds with one another, However, members of Student Government tell that the two organizations did an excellent job of increasing student awareness of campus issues during the yeareran awareness that may lead to a larger field of candidates in future Student Government elections, and eventually, a more professional Student Government. Student Government worked with Dean of Students Ioe Burch to get more and better seating for handicapped students for basketball games at Rupp Arena. The organization also lobbied at the courthouse to give policemen the right to tow cars illegally parked in handicapped zones from the Rupp Arena parking area, which is private property The Student Buying Power Card was brought about tc, enable students to get discounts at several Lexington Stores. In the past the card had not been successful, but the committee in Charge of the card was optimistic about student response to the new card and did not forsee any problems with the venture. We did a lot 01: things to promote Student Government, Sdld Tichenon We perfected the Speakers Bureau by having more students go around to the dorms and had organizations informing them about Student Government. We got on the telephones and used more direct lobbying for projects wehad coming, upto inform the students. Student 0 ?rnment also sponsored a Homecoming DanceWi iStiidenlCenterBoard togive Student Government int- - visability on campus. Tom Padgett, Ann Bolling and Trank Harrit; answer questions from students at the Student Government Gripe Session. The session was held during the fall semester. 266-STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Landlord Tenant Service that hab long been a successful proiect more than doubled its servicesi Students with legal problems were able to sit down and talk it out with a lawyer. The addition of law students working with the program brought about the extended servicesi In return For their time, the law students were granted a paid internship. This allowed the program to expand without increasing the cost to students. The majority of the backing, for increased co-ed housim was done by Student Government. This included strom support for the decision to make Keencland Hall the Fire co-ed dorm on north Campus. Alysia Wheeler. Senator at large, said, 1ive learned tim there is a lot more to running the University than I realized 1 Idid not knowabout the huge amountsot money it takes ti ' run the University or the responsibility of the deans and oi the picky things their jobs entail. I learned how to gt student opinions and to conduct surveysU Tichenor reflected on the importanre 0F Studei- Government by saying, 1think Student Government is microcosm of any political system In a way it ie a education about how politics affect our everyday life, L gives you a sense of achievement and makes you feel ML you have some sort of control over your destiny on UK campus The decisions made are the result of some of th things that you have wanted . i . You meet a lot t interesting people and become more informed of local an state issues? Academicallyi Tichenor said he felt the yearwas not thi Successful. He said there were not very many significm proposals that came up that really involved the student Our goal was to continue things that we had alrem begun in the past and to provide more student servitr We've done that just as other Student Governments hav But I think we've done it with a lot more enthusiasm at zest, said Tichenor in Summing up the year. He added, lot more of the work that Student Government has do: this year has been done by many more students with mo Widespread interest. CYNDY CANTO AL Crlntpbv en a lenls t out with 5. In paid houi 15in; mm Fira tha zed .05 L nda; hmubv Iring 'ud 17mm haw lxmlr anhm, Mark .xunyumn C Can am 'ldent Governmcm meetings often deal with subjects that will effect -. sludmm directly. Bobby Dee Gunncl, 4911alom1l-Idrge raises hand to :sent a queqtion lo a representative from the printer of the Student Irecmry. 1cm Cmcrnnwm- Km hm Mm SlmLul chgy x mam: CH Hmsxh-L mem h- 1 crw Squlrm d ww, kau Hlmlvmk Hmd thm-vn Malh R WM Ru-Lluu: KIMLRmk, Sum MnIIIH Nilm-U mxt'. Mdhm't, I .mdl : unmz Mum mt. MM k HIrLk-Lmk . 1L anM ,ul In'hh, .minm Dan Hux Human, Mm Smuh st u'y lmlxu RNA l' 1w, lvil Hm. 3m, lugh-h, 1mm Izmir, hm L. m 7': Cmtcm Student Government President Gene Tichenor and Vice President Billy Bob Renner reviewed notes before a StudentGovernment meeting,A10t uf time was spent in preparation for each meeting. STUDENT GOVERNMENT-267 v: 0 l. ! 1; Smooth The UK Marching Band, under the direction William .1 Harry Clarke and Gordon Henderson, entertained the r thousands of fans at every home football game and they 1 inspired the team at two away games in Maryland am 1 Tennessee. at In preparation For their schedule, all 270 member arrived on campus one week before Classes began to lean 1 new marching routines and to initiate new band membera During early week. Joe Flanigan was elected president 0 the band, Practices were held For eight hours each day.Tht twenty-two member flag Corp, directed by Chan Shearet complemented the band along with the Kentuck Sweethearts, the nine majorettes and two feature twirler: Brenda White and Sharon Leo. Majorette Cindy Hornsby said, It's very exciting t work with a band like UKTS, to provide entertainment to tt crowd and add a certain flair to the drills During the fall semester, a wind ensemble featurir several band members was formed. In the spring Semeste the marching band divided into a concert band and symphonic band, The symphonic band was selected ' perform in Atlanta for the College Band Directors Nation Assoiation in January. The concert band offered 01 concert and the symphonic band gave two concerts later the semester. The pep band was composed of 80 members of t1 marching band. They led the fans in supporting the tea during each home basketball game Before the Kam I . 1 1 1 ' unef: liani asketbaii gums in December, the band won the Big Blue the repe Roii by defeating the combined efforts of thex tmheiionic and thP lntcrfraternity Council. Later in the ant onth, the band followed the team to Louisviiie, rousng -c tans and players to a victory over Notre Dame. lbcf A highiight 0f the pep bdnd'S career came last spring eari hen they Followed the NCAA champs in the tournament berg iiyotfs in Knoxville Dayton and St, Lows. nt 3 Being in the band required a lot of time and dedication Th rm its members;. Director Harry Clarke said, Being a are: rt Of a tirst-ciass band is a good feeling and an honor tor Lick Ciicatcd, hard working musicians. They work hard and tier: end PI'OCILKI is. worth the time, which is proven by our th rate of return among its members. Aisoi feel the band ig t the Core of the spirit for the games. 0 Hr Sand members were composed mostly of music majors, t some came from Other coiiegcs such as Arts and Um- tences and Dentistry. Several srhoiarships and grants :sto z'c offered during the year. Three were donated by md imnus Robert McDowell, who was drum major for the ed .d in 1933 December ended the year with the- annual rion id awards banquet and dance held in the Student Center i 01 iroom. ter The band aiso provided its members with an opportunity .ssociate sotiaiiy with other Students and to find a niche if t tampus. Our members are iike- a large fraternity which leg vars a sense of identity on a campus this Size? said an: Vistant Band Director Cordon Henderson. iK Wildcat band always adds to the spirit that no other school Can , M a basketball game. Here, band members are being directed by dint Band Director Cordon Henderson. Groups provide leadership experience The Pre-Vet Club's main purpose is for all students interested in preeveterinary toget involved with other pre- vcts, obtain advice on classes and help in studies, said President Andy Torscht The rlub, with a total membership of 85 students, scheduled field trips to both the Louisville and Cincinnati 1005 and met socially with both a spring and a fall picnic at lhe farm of their faculty advisoxy Dr. Ward Crowe. The Amerimn Society of Agrimltural Engineers tASAEt was organized here in 1007. The Society was set up 50 that agricultural engineers could gain Insight into the professional Side of their rareers. The UK chapter's activities included a catering service for mriun; mnferences that were held on Campus. The proceeds enabled the organizatiun to partitipate in national Functions of the soriety and sponsor Field trips to various indtbtries and places of interest to the members. The hmm'h was advised by Dr LG, Dodd and Dr. 1.1. Ross. The Kentueky student Chapter enabled students to meet other student agricultural engineers, to learn more about agritultuml engineering outside the classroom, to gnm leadership experience and to share in fun and tellnwship. The UK Horticulture Club, with an active membership at .15 students, wa: open to all students in the department. President Mike Harmon said, The club provides the opportunity tor students in the department to associate with the tAculty And other students, to try to learn what other's interests are and to work on special projects together. During the spring the club made a field trip to the Krohn Conservatory in Cincinnati to view Several plant displays Later in the semester a speaker was invited to address the organization The club sponsored their annual Homecoming mum Sale during the fall and sponsored an apple sale in the Lexingtor area featuring fruit grown on University farms. Proceed: from these projects went towards financing a trip to Floridt during spring break. The trip was scheduled to includt visits to several gardens to observe the workings of lhi horticulture industry. Plans were also made to sponsor scholarship fund. Maranatha was another alternative for Studer involvement. With a total membership of 40, th organization's main goal was to bring Students closer t religion. Maranatha, a non-denominatiunal gmt, sponsored 10 concerqs featuring national artists t contemporary music, The members of Maranatha also Operated a bookstore the Coliseum Plaza and planned to co-sponsora film on t1 influence of religion on history with other Christi: organizations. The organization continued to grow during its thi year. Our goal is to be united with Other camp ministeries and to reach more students on Campus, 5; President Mitch Smith. t w ,t i 270 -CAMITS ORGAN IZATIONS .mh tht fnw'u'TwV n H, u 'thmetu 5mm. T g 1 3 '3 , Hum; Iranian students express their discontent over political issues by S: demonstrating in front of Buell Armory. The students protesked vehemently over the course of the semester. si'iwimk um: .Lm . Jllurv mun 1m wm- Ilmw, blvb xmm wu'n! W. m XMHn-n; xm lnwnhw Km Munnw A mm shim um. Harunalhw Hrw um ln'u'n lmnrv, I'u' 511mm luv'v', Thnmu I'm 1 M h'rv-wr wbwr. JIMUW' :1 MI . . Mm mum Shulslhwnwni Sunni rwu u 1mm Humv 1 Hub M :x m M SLIM lhhnm 5'qu in: M hhrH 5mm I-Jhn L . . er- am y Hlemm M Nialthux H.1nJ..1uzv bhxnx Jiuv CAMPUS ORCANIZATIONS- 271 272-CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS University supports groupe- The Student Bar Association was the governing body for students enrolled in the Law Schoolil'We work to provide adequate services and facilities and social activities needed for students pursuing a legal Commitment, Said President Shirley Cunningham, The Student Bar Association fulfilled their aims by sponsoring a weekly forum of speakers and providing a Coffee shop in the lounge. They also had library hours extended and acquired copying machines for students' use. A tutoring progreim was established for students and , C Canlnm President of Student Center Board Lisa English listened a5 fellow board members discussed LKD. The Student Center board sponsors LKD each spring. films were rented nonthly for entertainment. Along with the films several parties were scheduled throughout the year. The Student Bar Association was accepted to serve as the legal counsel for the Student Government. Plans were made for seminars For the Lexington community on legal rights in the spring. The Arnold Air Force, an organization affiliated with tht AFROTC, is professional service which has been servin; the campus and Lexington community For 30 years With a total membership of '14 people, the Societw collected Thanksgiving baskets for needy familiez, sponsored a Christmas party at Meadowbrook Nursin; Home and sponsored a sports day at the Lexington Boy: Ranch. The society also provided a tutoring program for ROTt students and sponsored money raising projects to purchap furniture for the student lounge in Buell Armor Criterion for membership in Arnold Air Force Sociei; included a 3.0 C.?.At in all ROTC classes and a 26 C,P.; overall, HOur society was Formed to provide profession I experience for our members, said Commander Dai l English. Sigma Delta Chi, iournalism society, was for sophomor - senior journalism majors in good standing with tl 9 University. Several programs were scheduled during t' 9 year for the 21 members including one guest speaker ea '1 month. In November, a national officer visited to help we L with High School Class Press Day and to initiate the m members into the organization, To raise money for their national convention, t e members stuffed inserts into the Kt'ntnrky Kernel. Sev ii people attended the convention held in Birmingha ii Alabama. The society also furnished the camp is advertising for the Kentucky Alcoholism Council Fort it during the tall semester. Our goal is to provide stimulating programs a i; speakers for students to get involved in the journali :r college more and to also get members more aware a! professional journalism practices and problems, 5 in President Sara lim Perry, Umicron Delta Kappa honorary fraternity had membership of 45 students who ranged in interests fr 3' law, dentistry, medicine and fine arts to graduate studei ii Criteria for membership were primarily based 1: outstanding leadership on campus plus a minimum GT A of 2.8. Activities in the spring semester included the ODK A .2: Festival Day held in early April and they assisted in liE Great Teacher Award selection sponsored by the .l Alumni Association. During the tall ODK sponsored a president's dinner '0' all of the presidents of student organizations ant reception for the recipients of the Great Teacher Awa Ll Also an orientation session was held for leaders of It Community Colleges who were planning to transfer to lit main campus. ODK offers its members the chance to meet with 0t 16: campus leaders in differenl areas of campus life that t W ordinarily would never have a chance to get to work wi hi said President Phil Mayer, l Mortar Board, a national senior honorary society! t n1: actively involved in campus life. The society's stress or l b.tx wil Wmm t 13 with gut the C 35 the IS wen 3n legti1 Nith tht servini rs. societ ldnitllP: Nursin ; on 503 . r ROTi iLirthas . Armor Socie 5 C.P.. tession Cr Dm homm' , vtrh t' iring t ikcr ea ll ielp we .t i the m t tion, t ; t'l. Sev ningha Camp e :il Fort tams c. I .mrrtdh L aware mg E ..: y had 'ests Fr v: istude: ,: based .thi A DDK 1e ted in ll: iy the l dinner It ms an :rAwa :1 ers of ,.. isferto li: with at is e that t e .rork Wt 11 uciety, i It i stress 0! scholarship, leadership, and service put Mortar Board in a position of strength and respect within the community of higher education One of Mortar Board's First projects of the year was a Thanksgiving patty with the Big and Little Sister program of Lexington. But the society's major project for the year was to plan a booklet explaining all of the honoraries on campust The booklet will be available to all students For the purpose of explaining exactly what honoraries are available, how and when to apply and other general information. The University supported and encouraged the project. To raise funds for the booklet, Mortar Board mld and delivered candy canes with messages before :hristmas. Demand was high Over 400 candy canes were 301d. During the spring semester Mortar Board focused its ttention on the annual Awards Night ceremony. The iociety was in tharge of publicity. Mortar Board was also esponsible, along with Omicron Delta Kappa and the UK mm Ruth :ancllJChirnre'ruu :xull'llt'ttnllAH'ZL3N1.Willllrvt lu-Mmlluhhti, 1 'gl. uund rim waw line, Hem H llnnv VJUJ Vulwn, anl Hv itvn, liar: Mm t. t, git; 1mm Alumni Association will select the recipient of The Croat Teacher Award. Mortar Board is an active organization on Campus with a Special tradition at UK. The members of the Society feel that Mortar Board adds a very Special dimension to college life The Student National Education Association is a pre- professional organization for education majors. The association co-Sponsored a reading Conference in conjunction with the Kentucky State CouncilAlnternal Reading Association. Other activities included a program presented by the Fayette County Board of Education entitled Student Teaching, Then What? A St. Patrick's Day fair for a children's home was held on campus in March. The purpose of the association is to prepare education majors for job interviews, the job market, awareness of the levels of education and Changes in these levelsf' said President Lisa Mansfield L SIchnt Bar Agutmtionr Shim C. ircl :rr Viral Fm wt 7.1M Lu t- Lin :L ; llm HA: 1': lwi: mld Air l'nn'v Sm'lt-ty- hm nmu 1mm Kuwhm imam. Twit; Kurt Tutu. Tum. wn Sicmn vaum' sutmi mix Hind iinglwh mum mt, mm Pihtirn, LIA H w Human l'rngnm Student Atlxium Cnmmiiiut-L n u WW tum t Imt-mzm munii mu. Xiiki- I mw 1m: Mum xii CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS-Z73 lhc Studvnt Center had a t hristmw true that nearly rcadwd Hm ccilim Mallhcw Lulllu and John Vuith of Student Center Board iuinml in wilw tlu' mat of the Bnard t0 dcrnraic llw gmdent Center. Eric Johnson And Ellen Brooks presented plans for the Little Kvnluck Derby to members of the Student Center Board LKD is an all mmpu event that lakes place in the spring. Becky Francis, Larry Harmon and Kathy Rutledge .111 part of the 5C! Travel Committee busied themselves planning .1 cruise to offer to th campus for spring break '3 9 ! 3 i 9; Boardom? :t'l'ilint'. lin with IS the Student Center Bored? cntuck- Hardly. With programs like the October-Novemberlazz ramp series, a Cinema that 15 opened all week long, a trdxel department that will take students all over the world and a the SC! Campusewide leadership conference - iust to name a few? ,, to th the Student Center Board is serving UK Students in the best way. And the possibility of a Student Center expansion is nothing less than exciting.Pre51dentLisa English has been working on the expansion for the past three years, She said that University architects have drawn up plans, but no final decision has been made The draw back money. tnglish said that last year the programmed space was rejected by Student Government and the administration Hence, English is trying to sell the expansion to the student t body which would result in a $10 increase in actixity tee The expansion will provide space and use of equipement for major campus organizations English said that UK has the smallest student center for benchmark institutions, iBenchmark instituions are determined by size of the student bodyJ More frightening, UK has the smallest student center of Kentucky universities. Despite limited spans, SCB has sponsored unlimited programs. The travel board has sent students and Faculty on a Christmas EXLUISlQn to Hawaiii a Ski trip to Michigan and a summer tour 0t Europe. Headed by Becky FFHHLlS, the travel board is working on plans to become a 'tiieal', traxel agency. It plans go through, the SCB Travel Agency will be able to write plane titket; and provide a greater SEFVICE to UK. SCB Contemporary Affairs Committee, whith sponsors various speakers, brought in Studs Terkel, VlerryRubin and James Mapp. Terkel and Rubin earned local television coverage and hypnotist Mapp brought in the one of the largest crowds at UK-QOO people. Contemporary Affairs chairman Bet Wilby said earlier this year that SCB wanted to bring int'semiecontrox ersial speakers. Wilby said she hoped the suhiect matter would Stir up student interest. A new program added this year is Mini-mester which took the place of Free C Counes offered this year were a handicapping c1355 taught by a member ot the Kentucky Racing Commission and speed learning, romparable to a speed reading course but for one fifth the cost SCB, the programming body tor UKt had a budget oxer $510,000 this year and all spent as a service for students, staff and faculty In addition to the many services, English staid SCB is working more closely with the UK com munity. She said, HVVe are trying to work with UK and the community For better relationship; We have a way to gm, but we've have a start and plan to continue on the trendY' WELL FIELDS 'Xm 4 H- i'ilc t. v - Student mum Emmy: KM m mm m mm. mm M t i. . iu- Iniwiimm www.mm. xau:m-u tU-iit linhlwmnm Ciymwthrnti. new l,intla X 1. vi L MI c t. 1. lm l vlmwn ii Sui highvmm' llllll ll'unk- limi l in; i-li A leadership conference in the fall drew participants from many student organizationsi Susan Blantord, Dana Stokes and Jeri Engel participated in the proteedings. J; STUDENT CENTER BOARD-27S .Vo-CAMPL'S URGAXIZA l lONS L Carma: Em. Members of lhe Physical Therapy Club need subiects f0 granite m1 un nha! they learn in class. Here, one member 0!? the HESS Lake: the plum pressure of another. Jennifer Carr, a member of Student Center Board diisrusses t'r. possibilities of a sponsoring a dance wiih Enrique Pantoja at the Studer Center. rwx-m an M ll 9 bloc iES th ituder Outstanding students on committees and honoraries; Lances, a junior honorary fraternity, was the largest honorary on campus with a total membership of 75 men and women. Requirements for Lances included a 3.0 SPA 45 hours of classwork, scholastic achievemet and campus participation. Lances along with Links honorary corsponsored the election of students for Who's Who in American Colleges incl Universities. A banquet was held each semester after he initiation of new members and Lances worked with the Xwards Night Ceremony and planned to do the same in the ,ipcoming yeart Classwork and participation in University affairs were important but Lances still Found time for social gatherings among its members and advisers, Dean Michael 211m and Dr. left Levin, with Christmas and Valentine's Day parties. Links, another junior student's honorary which was formed to recognize outstanding sophomore students, accepted men for the first time With a total membership of 18, members were selected on the basis OF academic and campus involvement. Link's members participated in service projects throughout the year. They made a Thanksgiving basket for .i needy Family, and they planned a Valentine's Day party for underprivileged Children. Links mailed out the Awards Night invitations for the Student Center Board and planned to continue that ;ervice. Links also presented a $200 scholarship to their .imbda Sigma- hm rnw shmi Sun, Mm Rina um m mm, Cami Bvrlriimi Lynrt mm . mm! rmv mum rim, imp, Hmmn, mm; mum Lit-im I Ipmn, mimm umm Unb Volilhrinlx outstanding junior woman, Donna Humphrey, on Awards Night. I believe that Links is campus oriented and participation is important to all our members, said President Kim House. Lambda Sigma Honor Society was composed of UK sophomores. Application was required as a freshman and membership occurred during the sophomore year, The society's 17 members were accepted on the basis of scholarship and leadership on campus. Lambda Sigma's activities included a raffle 0f 20 dinners for two, with the grand prize being a dinner at the Hyatt Regency. The proceeds went to the Handicapped Student Union. The society planned to work with Lexington civic clubs during the spring to rwise money for several of their pet projects. The Political Science Advisory Committee worked fer better communication between Students and faculty. The committee not only served as advisers tor political science majors during registration, but also published a newsletter and held a party to encourage interaction between faculty and students, The committee had two members who voted in the political science department and assisted in the interviewing of new professors. The fifteen member committee worked to help keep the students more informed by our newsletter and in interaction with the Faculty said member Alysia Wheeler, u vim i-- run 3x I'nlitital Sciame Dtudcnl Advkory Cnmmiltccr i m :tm A. i. z: ?miwlnll 5mm Mhumtqlcr, liu' I'hiilip- Dam! F qld- Shaund r. Hi browning. mutt Mam, 1w Fhrlel lvlum' lipmi wt mm,- CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS-277 i.a.:.- .... ........-..q E l l l l l Kris Plinke qchedules another appointment for the week. Kris served as the Panhellenic president during the pa$t year. L'K hm; urn: of the top three Panhcllenic systems in the nation. Panhellenic, IFC, and GASC guide greeks Panhellenic. the governing body of sororities on campus, Sponsored events to promote sisterhood among the different sororities. Panhellenic is an infurmatjon body, the link between the administration and sororities. providing accugs for tho Fraternities and sororities to interact together. said Presidant Kris Plinke. Several sorority exchange dinners and a tea for all graduating Creek womvn were held, Panhellcnic also sponsored Junior Panhellenic, dn auxiliary organization for sorority pledges to wmk together. In the spring. Panhellenic held the Outstanding Senior High Srhool Women's Rewgnition Day Other proiects included buying Christmas gifts for fostur L'hlldrcu. In conjunction with IFC, the Placement Service and the Testing and Counseling Service. Panhelleniu held .1 career -CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS seminar at Spnndletop Hall. They also spammed a leadership workshop for all new sorority officer; The Interfraternity Council 11FCRC0mpnsed 0t othc: and representatives tram each fraternity. served as : governing body of the fraternity system. w'lFC is there t all fraternities to get together to dlSClIISS tnmm- h fraternity problems and to set down rule; and regulate ; for the fraternity system to abide by. said Perry Bentl: IFC president IFC aided fraternities in rush by publiShng n; brochures for incoming freshman made revisions m t. t IFC wnstitutiun aml set up a judicial huaml under t revisions in the constitution For fraternity disputes. Ll , Hank Somer was elected vice president of the Southeast? IFC Cunterence which was held in February in Atlanm hree Him as : ere t m HT L latic antlr I'Ll ml ter l at Ll - haste me :wAunmmHkmmgUmmmNth t KM tt.mtgptum;pt;:,ivth tt 'tt:v t. w ,t t-wv 'lvnl MIL! ll t W.':-l,N tlmlcmm 'luunnlr ll m' luvz- mutt Vt t 'J'v E : 'Kltmt ltlt Working with Panhellenic and the Band, lFC Cw msored the Big Blue Crepe Roll and the Creat Turkey vard before the Kansas basketball game, IFC also trked with Multiple Scleroms by having five Fraternities unsor parties at various Lexington bars. The Greek Activities Steering Committeels lGASCl tponsibillty was to Coordinate all of the Creek nrtivities rampus. This included sponsoring Greek Week during J Spring and keeping a total ofCreek participation points 2' each Fraternity and Sorority, Creek Week this year was the most successful ever, id CASC Vice Chairman Hank Somer, Greek Week tlvities included the Alpha Delta Pi 500, Zeta Tau Alpha JHg Show, Alpha Xi Delta Creek Feudl exchange dinners tween fraternities and sororities, the Chi Omega Greek Lqu 1 HA t'X' 'x l'h ll Sing and the Phi Kappa Tau Mattress Marathon. The 1075 Creek Banquet and dance were held at the Hyatt Regenty tor the tlrst time, Among the awards given out were the Outstanding Creek Man and Woman of the Year presented to Jim Neu'berry of Sigma Nu, and Susan Daunhauer, Pi Beta Phi. CASC also sponsored the March of Dimes Haunted Home with the Kiwanis, WLAP Radiu and Long John Silx'erls. The project raised $11,000. lvlembcrship Jpplicntion in thc CASC was; 0an to All Creek members and SalPt'timts new made by a apccial intcn'lcw committee, GASC l5 the only m'ganlmtiun Un Cd 11113113 with the Jbllily tn brmg flutturnztw: amt :urm'mu tngothrr tn wnrk Mr J mow strutturod Creek :uilcl Chaimmn Sherrie Adair , n J hr: :1 Lmrmm: CAMPUS ORCANIZATIONS-279 h; l1 A fh Symptoms range from high blood pressure to, in some cases, low grade point averages. Most of them look like they only got about an hourls sleep the night before, and quite often that's the case. Several of them have been known to wake up their roommates in the middle of the night Shouting Deadlinel'l These are the students afflicted with the urge to work on student publications. Says Tom Clark, editorial editor of the Kmmrky Kernel: I think it will help me get a job after I graduate. Others have different reasons. It helps me earn my way through schoolft says Linda Wilson, the Kernels advertising production manager. Perhaps, But anyone seeking financial reward would find more Security flipping burgersl ln Fact, most of the students who work on the , the student yearbook, the Kernel, the independent student newspaper, or the Kentittky Creek, a newspaper published by and for UK'S Fraternities and sororities, find it educational and a good way to meet people The Kvntiu'kiun entered its second year as a traditional, hardcover yearbook after an unsuccessful bout with a magazine format. The firstvyear effort came out looking nice, but met with criticism that it was Fluffy and too long on Creeks. Last Fall sales tell, but picked up later in the year. The photography staff was enlarged, and most of the editorial staff were veterans of the previous year. We learned a lot from our first year, says Doug Ramsey, who was photography editor the previous year, before assuming editor reins last fall. We're more knowledgeable now about what the campus wants to see in its yearbook, The Kernel continued to appear every day, and never failed to provoke a response in readers. Despite criticisms, the independent newspaper managed to net several awards, including the prestigious All-American award from the American Newspaper Publishers Association and ZBO-PUBLICATIONS akeis youfr blood 011' Kentuckinn campus editor, Joni Dusch, and her assistant editor. Gr v Lee, work On finishing a layout. Many hours Here spent on completi, : each page of the book. the Medalist award from Columbia University. All in all, I think we do a fine job of covering tl campus, says editor Steve Ballinger, who supervises tl staff of about 50 students. We get criticized by a lot i. people for being controversial, but most newspapers dt And then there's the Greek: Since most students arenl: member of a fraternity or sorority, most aren't territ- interested in it. And for the most part the Cruyk seem content to picture affiliated life as something only slight less glorious as Eden before the apple, But for a Greek community that showed unity or when it came under attack, maybe the Creek did help ea ; the distrust among houses. Never mind that it nei attacked racial prejudice by the Creek System, or said wt ' Creekdom improved onels life. But despite the long hours of typing and editing t Stories, creating layouts while cramming for tests a v eating sack luncheS while conducting phone interviet . most of the hardy crews say they wouldn't have it a ' other way. Cyndy Cantoni, editor of the Creek said of the paper have been a part of the paper for three years and in thL three years I have seen a lot of progress. We have go from a trite gossipy paper to a paper that covers t 2 Students and administration that make UK'S Creek systt One of the best of all college campuses. The paper i5 independent one and has to rely entirely on volunteers put out its five issues. It seems like every issue we have completely retrain a new staFFK' I'llve worked on studo publications ever since I Came to UK, Says Ruth Matting,y ' who is chief photographer at the Kmturkian as well at i Kvmrl copy editor. I Feel like it's been time well spent -GREGG FlELl .7 Richard McDonald, Managing editor of the Kernal, cnncentrates on finishing a story for the next day's newspaper. The Kernal is published every weekday totally by students. 2; '. Cr pleli KenluKLy Greek MAX. H . Tuuxlu U - g H as 'rl lot 5 Ch 'en : rrik iem ighz Kcntutkun- 1' rd nw. l :err Kenturky Kernelr . :2 Huh T,v V ,iumn h-r Shmu i J mm unnur m1 UKthmL mm m MA mm mm p es. mm d w mm mm, HW'M run x1 Loknqu Hymn. B: m Rum, ' 'n. 4 . lm'w thn thh 1g t u 5 a 1 NEW it a per flu 1 25m , rs t yst: w ' is H zers o Lave tudf ting lll as ent. EIELJ f r. U HIIv:ny PUBLICATIONS-ZBI Individual effort Albert Bryqin, an accounting major from Although only 1290 seniors 0f the graduating class had their pictures taken, the senior class was evident in most campus organizations, and participated in many activities. Not just ordinary activities, but unusual ones such as field hockey, weight lifting and fencing. This graduating class also had members that had attained goals that they had worked hard to reach for years. A black belt in ShaoeLin- Do-Karate and a position as student trainer for the UK football team were just two of these goals. For many other seniors, their Fourth year of college was the last step to reaching an ultimate goaI-ea college education Senior Steve Ballinger edited the Kernel for two years. Truman Clayton and Dwanc Casey thanked ZSZ-PORTRAITS xshland, Posed fur Steven's Studio L ww-wn Juring their finale. Terry Barney, cenior, wnre the rmtume nf UK'S Wildcat mascot during the sports seasum PORTRAITS-283 Abrams, Collette Vickay Abukhater, Maher Ackerman, Ronald Adams, Kathy A. Adams, Mary A. Adams, Vicci P. Adkins, Kurt E. Ainenehi, Peter Odion Albright, Vera 5. Alexander, Alex M. Alexander, Marsha Alexander, Michael Downs Alfrey, Iane Ayn Algier, Aimee T. Altizer, Lisa E. Amato, lean Katherine Amato, Nancy Io Anderson, Clay D. Anderson, Donald T. Anderson, Mary M. Anderson, Terry C. PtORTRAlTS-ZEM Inside of the News HWe wanted to put the mtt important and the most interesh news in the paper for the studen t, faculty and staff, Said St: v Ballinger, editor-in-chiet of 1 e1 Kvnturlcy Krrurl, as he talked about 5 q experiences with UK'S independt it i student newspaper. Selected as editor by the Kt'r ,5 board of directors, Ballinger initit: d better organization in the Km staff positions. Last year the ln: g. section was added because he id that polls showed that people v re interested in more features. HWe want to put out somet Pg people will at least look at, he : lkl, Besides critiqueing the pa uri helping on assignments, sol i'g technical and personnel probl Hit Ballinger also wrote most 0t 1le editorials. He kept up on the tim bi: reading three newspapers L iljx, reading major news magazine: 121d watching the news. Ballinger said that the fact th the mel is an independent is Ol'tCt the things he likes most about it,' 53 kind of realization that you a: the one people expect to give direct nsi he said. Ballinger's experienc: In journalism isnit limited to the l ml He worked as an intern, a 5 ms correspondent for the Louise le Courier journal and worked 01 th9 paper at Indiana University wht : M was a student his freshman ear Why journalism? It makes yo feel like you are on the inside of t zngi that are important, said Ballin er -Gll. IVA V JUN , D 9 V U nu restl ; lden SM 9 i o out end 11 KM mm d Kn ' ? In he d 19 u re net 1m: he A d pr: cr, 501 mg robl us of :he tim by s t My ine .md Hm the rye HY it. I 5 l 1 a1 rhe act ns,' n c K n Xe f HE! A 5 n'iS L119 16 m H18 Nhl she an N13 yo feel 3f 1 x1185 xllin Dl'- AAV V.OV - N'Nn wulm N muwm-m Nrn'uw. 285-PORTRAITS Applegate. Bobbie L. Archer, Ruth Ann Arnett, Bunnie Teresa Arnold, Cynthia L. Arthur, once L. A511, Denise K. PORTRAITS-Z86 Stewart Bowman, Photographer Stt-wart Bowman, a UK graduate, as named winner of the 1978 auety 0f Profesional Journalists, gma Delta Chi, National Mark of xccllence photography mntear Slewarl, originally from lmbethtown, KY, won the best ws picture competition wilh a 10th of a grieving Family at the neral of a helimpter pilot killed 111 n'ca. He took the picture, which peared on front pages of wspapers across the nation, last zumer whlle working as an intern the Lmrzsi't'h'r Canrimujnunml and Tim :19le mes. .iowman was chief photographer TI'H' Knmulxw Kunmy in 1Q7b-1977 hvag photo editor of HmeMrAmn gdzme in 1075-1070. 19 has won several reglondl wmgraphy contests and National :55 Photographefs Association nests. wman was hired by Tim Coum'r Hml and Tim; upon graduation. JACKIE FORTNER Ashby, Terry K. Ashworth, Susan L. Au, Gregory H. Aynes, Cathy E. Back, Dan A. Beachle, Terry R. Baer, Julie A. Baker, Charlotte I. Baker, Iannine Baldock, Wynn P. Baldyga, Ramona M. Balke, Elizabeth A. Barber, Elizabeth A. Barkley, Gary P. Barnard, John Stephen Barnes, Deborah 5. Barren, Michael I. Bass, Ken W. Bass, Rex B. Bauer, Lewis L. Baumann, Arthur George Baustien, Harry W. Beam, John D. Jr. Beasley, John I. 287-PORTRAITS PORTRAITS-ZBB l -R, Mum'ngly Always Wanted To Be A Nurse When she arrived at UK, Peggy O'Mcra said, Hl aimed at not overcxtending myself. Grinningw she added, HSO much for that. Peggy was a Nursing Senator, a member of the Nursing Advisory Committee and Student Health Advisory Committee. As representai tive 0n the University Senale, Peggy represented her fellow nursing students. She pointed out, however, that anyone who holds a position on the UniverSity Senate is also responsible For the general student body. Peggy's specific major was pediatric nursing. Upon graduation in May, she began work with the Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center. But Peggyls ambitions extended Further than a bachelor's degree and a job. I will eventually want to earn a master's, but for now I will Focus on my workday experiencesW she said Her major in pediatric nursing reflected her combined interest in health science and a desire to work with people. I always wanted to be a nurse but my reasons for being one have changed over the years, she explained. JACKIE FORTNER Q. hi Beaven, Beverly K. Begley, Kathleen Beiting, Mary 39113, James R. Benjamin, Gerald R. Bennett, Indy A. Bennett, Pamela Ann Bennett, Sandra L. Bennett, Susan L. Benson, Amy Bentley, Perry Mack Berger, Patricia I. LEY . Bernard. Belinda S. wt Bernstein, Joseph M. mg, Berry, Clifford Basing, Kathi 5. Best, Michael C. .1 d Binanchi, Mary Elizabeth Dry Ith m1 Bick, Barbara A. ggy Bickett, Marcia C. mg Binkley, Jeffery S. 91' Bird, IuIia D. lfn Bishop, Lewis Miles Sf: Bittel, Mary Therese vas Bivins, Robert D. tion Black, Carla S. the Black, Charles A. ital Black, Kathy M. gy's Blackburn, John C. m a Blackburn, Mary B. will er's, my Blackwell, Holly A. Blane, Heather M. u Blackenship, Ira I. :mig Blevins, Robin L. vork Blevins, Stephin Block, D. Steven 2 but have Boberg, Nancy C. sh? Bolender, Jeanne M. Bolser, Sonja L. Borchelt, Dave . Bostick, Betsy B. TNLR Booker, Margaret A. 289-PORTRAITS Bordon, James Donald Boswell, Julianne Bothwell, Warren K. Bowling, Marvin D. Boyd, Kevin M. Boyles, Greg B Bradley, Lewis P. Brandon, Mark S. Brannon, Jimmy Brasheara, Julie L. Bresler, May C. Brewer, Steve R. Brockman, lnette Brooks, Carl A. Brooks, Ellen G. Broussard, James C. Brown, Carolyn M. Brown, Catherine Lynn PORTRAlTS-ZQO The Philosophy of... l'l think it's important to be involved in campus activities. Piirticipation, especially in a leadership role, alluwg you to develop as a person, to Further develop as a leader and, Foremost, it allows you to learn to communicate with others. The words of a professor or .ulminislratnr? N0, the philosophy of Carolyn Brown, a aruhitccturc major. A member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority Carolyn became immersed in activity from the moment she entered her college, She received the OtitStamling Pledge award her Freshman year and latcr received the Outstanding Active award. She also received the Elsie Ti Sparks Award for Outstanding Junior. She served as VlL't' president on the Panhallenic Countil, and co-edited thP Panhellenir scholarship handbook. Outside her sorority she was involved with Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Lambda Sigma, Links, Omicron Delta Kappa. and Mortar Board Carolyn's major provided her with still more activities In become involved. She served as secretary of landsuape the Student Organization of Landscape Architecture and was a member of the graphics mmmittee. Besides being involved with activities related to the Creek community and to her profession, Carolyn was involved with the Pro, Vet Club, rontributed t0 the erml, was a counselor with the Girl Scout day camps, and worked as a lighting technician with the Summer Stock Theatre. Despite all the extracurricular activities, Carolyn managed to maintain a GPA of 3,48. Her secret for maintaining her studies along with all the other activities? She simply learned to manage her time efficiently. She said, Because the attributes of leadership and communimtion ability are so important to me as a person and a professional in my field, I've learned to manage my time so that Ilm able to grow through academic pursuits and through involvement in extmrurt'irular activities. -PAULA ANDERSON Brown, James E. Brown, Jim E. Brown, John D. Brown, Julie Brown, Lee Ann Brown, Regina L. Bruner, Kathryn A. Bryant, Anne Roberts Bryant, Cathy L. Bryson, Albert Manuel Buchanan, Laura K. Buchart, Mary A. Buechel, Gerard I. Buckner, Michael A. Burch, Leslie S. Burdette, Randall C. Burhop, Dave W. Burnett, Michael D. 291-PORTRAITS Burnette, Patricia A. Burnett, Steve T. Burnside, Donna Burrus, Leslie M. Byrn, Ann D. Campbell, Jeffrey Allen Caldwell, Vickie . Carlberg, John H., Ir. Carlton, Mark T. Carone, Timothy E. Carpenter, Susan K Carter. Miller K PORTRAITS-292 Seniur Brenda White, feature twirler For the UK band, performed every halt-time during the UK football season For four years. But the skills she displayed on the hold took a lot longer to acquire, Brenda begam to take twirling lessons when She was eight years old. Practice and dedication led her to become one of the band's Feature twirlers. The Fayette County Recreation Department hired Brenda to teach elementary children how to twirlt After graduation armed with a degree in business education, she wants to combine her degree with her twirling interests by opening a baton twirling studio and giving lessons. Reflecting back On her participa- tion with band, Brenda said that she enjoyed hPrsef, especially the trip to the Peach Bowl in 1977 Although her name was announced before each band performance, Brenda never lost her composure, remaining calm. I have to. I block it 0th of my mind and Forget about becoming nervous. During the UK-Tennessee football game in 1976 she had a true test of her composure when her hair piece fell off, Those stupid hair pins, she said, It was embarrassing to see people sitting up in the stands pointing, their fingers at me laughing. VIULEE ROBE Remain PH 1 int 5 Case, David W. Casner, Sheril E. Cassin, Daniel I. Cate, Mary Ann Caudill, Carol B. Candi , John M. Cavanah, Stephen F. Cecil, James W. Chambliss, Jane D. Chaudoin, Diane H. Chavis, Cathy I. Chenault, Elizabeth A. Chiles, Linda C. Choi, Lucia Insuk Christian, Debra Lynn Christian, Diane Claggett, Julie A. Clark, Cynthia L. Clark, Rebecca L. Clawson, Kim D. Claxon, Elizabeth A. Cloud, Oliva M. Coggins, Catherine Ann Coleman, Julia M. Collie, Carol E. Collier, Gary W. Collins, Brenda R. Manmgly 293-PORTRAITS Collins, Christine A. Combs, Ralph L. Comer, Gregory Ge Conder, Dwight A. Congleton, Stephen D. Conklin, Jane E. e , Connell, Jane C. ' e Conroe, Barry h ' Conway, Carol L. h Conway Robert H. Compton, Jeff B. Cook, Mark A. PORTRAITS-294 Shao -Lz'n -Do While many students were concerned about going out late at night by themselves, the possibility of being attacked did not bother Jim Prueitt. The reason for Jim's lack of concern was his first degree black belt in Shao-Lin-Do Karate Jim first got involved with karate during his freshman year at UK. He played football and ran track in high school, but karate better suits his size. His four years of Formal training under the Supervision of Master Sin The led him to believe he could handle an attack if he could see it coming. Iim not only was taught how to defend himself against attackers, but he also learned the use of many weapons such as the num chucks, sword and the spear After graduation Jim wants to continue school to work on an advanced degree in mechanical engineering. JACKIE FORTNER h Cooper, Keith A. h Cooper, Kimberly S. Cornett, Debra D. X Costello, Jody E. h Courts, Paula I. Crabtree, Steve D. Crady, Stephen E. Crafton, Virginia L. Craig, Robin Carroll Craycraff, Mary E. Crawley, Karen M. Creason, Colegate B. Criswell, Donna Sue Croke, Helen A. Crowley, Timothy M. Cull, Brad I. Cummings, Carolyn A. Cunningham, Shari L. Cunningham, Steven T. Cummins, Jane E. Current, Gail L. Currie, Debra L. 7;, Imple Cutcher, Margaret A. Dallak, Julie Daniels, Teresa S. Damron, Steve P. Davis, Deborah L. Davis, Joan R. Davis, Mark L. Davis, Michael G. Davis, Theodore C. Dawson, Michael K. Dawson, Stephen R. Day, Io Ann Dean, Forrest M. Dean, Katherine S. DeCaussin, Norman B. Dellario, Pat R. Dennen, Susan D. Denney, Lee Ann 295-PORTRAITS PORTRAITS-296 Dennis, Stephen M. Devoto, Nancy M. DeWitt, David R. DeWitt, Debra C. Dickson, Kimbell I. Dickerson, Donna M. Diebel, Nancy L. Diehl, Jamie E. Dohrman, Vicki A. Donhoff, Martha E. Donhoff, Robin L. Dorton, Amy L. Dorton, Debra 5. Downing, Jolene K. Downs, Ricky L. Druggan, Sheryl A. Dumont, Jerry A. Duthie, Ann Marshall lOne 0f Themi , Mary Ann Buchart, a journalism senior, had Four years of activities, including Creek activities, the Kmu'l staff, and setting intramural swimming records. Buchart said her membership in Alpha Delta Pi Sorority helped her get involved in campus activities she wouldn't have known about otherwise, She represented her sorority during her senior year as their rush chairman, and a member of Creek Activities Steering Commit- tee, and was named Best Active . 1 think it lAlpha Delta Pi! helped me alot, she said I met alot more people and had alot more things to do. Despite her Creek membership Buchart successfully fit into the Kmxyl staff which has an anti-Greek reputation. She started as a staff writer in her sophomore year and as a senior, 5110 became a copy editor. They donlt seem to think of me as a stereotype, she said. I'm one of them too. Buchart holds swimming records, including the 50- yard backstrok? and ZOO-yard individual relay medley. 'll like to swim and I like to compete, she said. HWhenever I do something, I like to do my best. Her activities got her named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities for 1078-70. Next Fall, she plans to attend UK Law School. I've lmd some undergradu- ate law classes and really liked thcmf she said. I think like to help people and I think as a lawyer, I'd be able to do that? intramural -RL1TH MA TTINGLY Am . i. ,4 ... i. 4. y . . f t ! l f , 5 East, Nancy K. Eckdahl, Jacqui H. Eckman, Andy M. Edelen, Gerard J. Edogun, Maurice E. Edwards, Luann Edwards, Mark A. Ehrler, Robert J. Ehart, Laura A. Elam, Mark Elam, Michele B. ngaoje, Emmanuel 5. Elder, lane A. Elder, Margaret R. Elder, Richard H. Eldridge. Sue C. Elkins, Anthony W. Elkins, Randall W. me... Elmore, Barry D. Emelue, Precious C. Emerine, Richard W. England, Douglas C. English, Lisa C. Enoch, Mary Anne Erickson, Randolph W. Ernest, Donna, L. Erven, Carol Lou Ewen, Daniel Ewing, Kathy 5. Ewing, Victoria F. 297-PORTRAITS Ezell, Jean Fairchild, Kathryn M. Fallo, Glen Farley, Janice A. Farley, Sara L. Faulkner, Lisa Faulkner, William H. II Faust, Lee Anne Feltrop, Bernard William Ferguson, Linda F. Fetter, James M. Fields, Phyllis C. Fiery,1ane E. Filler, Lawrence C. Fischer, Eric E. Fischer, Greg S. Fischer, Lee Ann Flamm, Kevin I. Flanagan, Michael S. Flanery, James David Fleenor, Deborah L. Florio, Jim M. Flynn, Mary A. F012, Nancy E. Forman, Anita L. Forsylh, Laura A. Former, Jacqueline K. PORTRAITS-298 Bigger Than Basketball Betty Cippcricly an cnginpet majort has played field hotkey :even years, tour of those years xx spent with the UK Field hockey u Betty's position on the team right thruster, Betty started playing Field hUL in high school at Sacred H Academy in Louisville, l mu? play until my sophomore year, bi that time ficld hockey was an x bigger sport than basketball. Although all a person has to k get on the field hockey team is h out, Betty said many girls discouraged easily because they C get to play a lot. Betty practices hours a day and is away about h: the weekends during the 5011195 She is involved in the Societ Women Engineers, Phi Tau Ep and A Society for Methm Engineers, JACKIE mu Fowler, Robert R. Franklyn, Cathy D. Frazier, Cathy I. Frazier, Jane C. Frederick, Juanita C. Frederic. Williams, Ray Frey, Cale Gaar, Bradley T. Gaines, Stephen E. Gallad, Sue M. Galloway, Ionell Gardner, Carol Sue y. wur . 7L Tumnlu 299-PORTRAITS Garnett, Charlotte D. Gates, Karen 1.. Gay, Sharon E. Gearheart, Wayne Gepfert, Cindy S. Cerstle, J. Douglas Cevedon, Everett B. 111 Gibbons, Melinda A. Gilbert, John W. Cilkison, Phillip A. Gill, Linda S. Cilliland, Patricia L. Gilliam, Brenda S. Ginn, Diane C. Giordano, Judith Ann Cipperich, Betty A. Givens, Mark A. Gividen, Thomas A. Classcock, James Thayer Cobel, Iohn Frederick Coin, Daniel P. PORTRAITSGOD Really Likes It Sara lim Perry never rail believed that UK was a big universr She had always heard that, and t had seen all the people, but she mv quite accepted the notion, Hlt's not as large as people thinl is I got into a small college, within the journalism clepartmu: was able to meet J Int of people H things wele closer. There was alu good interaction with pmlessms t thmgs like th at Not that Sam lim ever lac anything to keep her busy, Bea keeping up with her journal advertising work, there were Delta Delta Delta sorority artwh and Sigma Delta ChiiSociety Professional Journalists, servim, president of the latter during senior year. Along with that t work on the Kmttrrky Gn'uL Journalism Student Advi: Committee and working with Student Center Board as a mcmh the Homecoming Committee. also found her way Onto the ll t students selected for Who's Wl 1 American Colleges and Univers Sara Jim discovered her major I doing short stints in the E I :l sequence of journalism and v, College of Education. Advert : became her Field after talking several friends who were in the I really like it. The field is 50 h you Can be creative when you zit and at other times you dont ha. in be. After graduation, the city of At m beckoned and Sara lim followe in: call. I just hope to get a jobi '0 possibly in marketing. I have a3 liked it and the field is wide 013: But I will miss the UK sport l i; -TOM Cl At ve 2 ! al WA 3H VD Rmnsrv 301-PORTRAITS Coins, Stephen H Coode, Mark G. Gotham, Mary 1. German, David M. Grady, Susan C. Graf, Kathleen 5. Graham, Frieda C. Gray, Celia T. Gray, Grace T. Green, Jacqueline A. Gregory, David L. Greiner, Robert A. Grimes, Janis L. Grinstead, Susan M. Grow, Jeff S. Grumbach, Leslie K. Guttey, Mike Guinn, Sue E. PORTRAITS-302 Ed Cation majors are sometimes stereotyped as havmg the easiest class loads - but what about a combination like Latin and French education? 1 sort of wandered into my major, said Libby Chenault. HI was not sure what major I wanted even though I had declared French. I inst kept taking both Latin and French classes and soon I ended up with both majors. Libby was the only Latin major in the College of Education and one of two French majors in the College last year, Studying was number one on her priority list. She laughed saying my home away from home was King LibraryV But her GPA Shows that it was worth the effort. She was awarded a Phi Beta Kappa key last year and was also in the Honors Program. But it was not all work at school, An active member of Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, Libby was awarded the Bcst Pledge Award, the- Sarah Martin Prather Award For academic achievement and served as assistant treasurer, treasurer and vice president She was also treasurer for Mortar Board a member of Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary, and Pi Deta Phi, French honorary. Libby woud like to teach in Secondary schools and go on to graduate school. Being a camp Counselor for four summers has helped me to be prepared for dealing with younger people, She said i really enioyworkingwiththem. She is hoping to be accepted For the study abroad program in Conjunction with Fullbright Scholarships for next year. Studying in France would be a perfect solution for my job intcrests besides being a great experience for me ill ANN HOLMES 5'? 'kw-L. .vv .. Edgar H. : Guglielmo, Margaret M. Cutfreund, Nancy Haight, Dustin E. Hale, James A. Hall, Paul E. Hamilton v.-. 1.21.143: 1. 303-PORTRAITS 2 :Siiiis, V y .x a i819? - .D Rumsyy Hancock, Marla N. Haney, Deborah J. Hanksl Robert Dudley Harbst, Susan M. Harbst, Thomas D. Hardesty, Richard A. Harlow, Roger W. Harrell, Bonnie M. Harris, Gayle Harris, Pamela S. Harrison, James B. Harrod, Edna G. PORTRAITS-304 '1 u Q Jlue jeans, ennis shoes End beauty Two months after she was t owned homecoming queen on the tld of Commonwealth Stadium, audia Wellman traveled to New rleans to represent the University the Sugar Bowl parade Claudia ' 15 one of ten SEC respresentives to t 19 a float in the parade. 'Everyone talked about UK having L'h a terrific football season, a x nning basketball 5685011, and how I mliFul the state of Kentucky isf, 5 isaid as she commented about the u wndertul people she met while in P 'w Orleans. 40w, after her reign as h necoming queen, Claudia doesn't it nk she haS Changed in any way I v qr blue jeans, tennis shoes and T- ; rts to class just like the majority of dents d0. JACKIE FORTNER Hasch, Peggy S. Hatton, W. Jon Hawkins, Lilia M. Haws, Lisa C. Hayes, Linda A. Haydon, Charlotte A. Haynes, Teresa I. Hays, Dan A. Hedley, Douglas R. Heck, Sally C. Hedges, Janet Heins, Robert D. Helton, Pam L. Henson, Lana I. Herberger,Thomas A. Herd, Ronald W. Herrick, Calvin Gregory Herrin, Carol 5. Hettel, Maryn P. Hewlett, Thomas D. Hey, Bruce E. Hickman, Dale Everett Highmore, Mary Sue Hightower, Edwin D. Hightower, Scott A. Hilander. Brenda J. Hill, Carol E. 4r a 4 9. E 5 1 :1 i. Mnrm .-..-L- 305-PORTRAITS Hill, Chris Hill, Kerry F. Hinkle, Steven E. Hinton, Sally A. Hockensmith. Sarah R. Hackensmith, William L. Hoffman, Joseph A. Hoffman, Sandra M. Hollon, Cindi L. Holes, Bonnie 5. Holmes, LuAnn Holt, Linda I. Holts, Wanda M. Honebrink, Ian M. Hopper, Michael E. Home, Marlene C. Horvay, Mary B. Houtchen, Barry A. Howard, Beverly A. Howard, Janet E. Howard, Kevin M. Howell, Lea Ann Howell, Melanie. Hudson, Donna M. Huellemeier, Raymond J. Huff, Gena Huffaker, Melody A. Hultman, Susan J, Humble, Tracia K. Humphey, William H. Hunt, 1. Leslie Hunter, Becky S. Hurst, Gwendolyn C. Hutcheson, David P. Insko, William R. Issacs, Mark D. Isaacs, Wayne A. Ismail, Wan Mohd lvey, Jonathan C. Jackson, Cynthia L. Jackson, David L. Jackson, Kathleen A. PORTRAITS-SOE Iaggers, Anne 5. James, Fred Janis, Lisa Y. Jansen, Peggy lessee, Cheryl Marie Johannes, Antranik Johnson, Debra G. Johnson, Duane A. Johnson, James F. Johnson, Jamie L. Johnson, Mary F. Johnson, Paulette Iolly, Marty B. Jones, Alan T. Jones, David Kerrell Jones, Jeffrey A. Jones, Jennifer C. Jones, Karen Jones, Larry P. Jones, Mark W. Jones, Meg Jones, Terri L Jones, William B. Jordan, Betty Jo Jordan, Cathleen A. Joseph, Allen B. Joseph, Barbara L. Joyce, Jeffrey E. Joyce, Lynn W. Justice, Phillip A. Kahl, Beth A. Kalbfeisch, Dianne L. Kappers, Susan A. Karp, Larissa Kearney, Cindy Kay Kearney, Michael W. Keesee, Iudy L. Keigh, Dean Allen Keller, Kimberly A. Kephart, William R. Ir. Kennedy, James D. Kenney. Stuart C. 307-PORTRAITS Kentz, Van Stuart Kessler, Randall W. Khunkitti, Suwit Kidd, Ierry D. King, Carol E. King, Daisy C. King, Paul E. King, Matt Jr. Kinney, Brian P. Kissner, Michael E. Klayman, Sherrie B. Knight, Jayme C. Knoll, Lee A. Knudsen, Susan K. Koch, Joseph M. Koch, Katherine A. Kohen, Albert Koopman, Mark C. Kosloff, Debra A. Koster, Robert L. Koster, Ronald K. Kozlore, Edward G. Kraeling, Barbara Kreider, Molly K. Kreizinger, Karyl A. Kroboth, Katherine K. Kruer, Richard D. Ir. Kues, Rose M. Kula, Gary M. Kurowski, Cindy A. Kwozalla, Shannon L. LaCazette, Alfred 1. Jr. Lachmann, Susan B. Lady, Cynthia A. LaFalce, Mary K. LaFontaine, Margaret I. Lambert, Edgar H. II Lambert, Marsha J. Lancaster, Theresa N. Landis, Nancy Elizabeth Lanter, Cherrie , Lanter,Shar0n G. I 1 x PORTRAITS-308 kl. : Most people think billiards is pool, but it's not. Three cushion billiards is played on a table with no pockets and is played with only three balls, said Ted Davis, a member of the UK Billiards Team. Ted started playing billiards his Sophomore year at UK. HI was proficent at pool in high school, but I had never seen a cushion billiards table till I came here WKV Ted, a busines education senior, wanted to return to Eastern Kentucky after graduation to work in a coal related job. I doubt that I will get to play billiards a lot after graduation, due to the Fact that not many people can afford a biliards table. JACKIE FORTNER hR. Malnugly Leach, Eddie W. Leavell, Ianice L. Ledford, Robert P. lee, Cathy J. Lee, Cindy J. Lee Natalie M. Legge, Beth Lenting, Leo J. Lemaster, Kenneth D. LeMay, Gerald Wayne Lannart, Denise M. Lentini, Carline Mary Leoblein, Iill Lesher, Carol A. Lessen, Linda M. Leung, Eric K. Lewis, Gary W. Ley, Robert E. II 309-PORTRAITS Liles, Melanie Lillevig, Joel 0. Link, Lucy A. Littlejol'm, C. Merrill Lloyd, Peter H. Loar, Deatra D. Long, David W. Long, Kevin P. Loomis, Susan A. Lovett, Terry A. Loy, Wesley S. Lubay, Iohn M. Luvisi, Mike Lynch, Bob H. Lynch, Maureen T. Lyon, Iimes D. Mackey, Cathy B. Maddox, Edie A. PORTRAITS '310 Bruises How does a peraon go From gymnastits, to womenls rugby, to student trainer for the LIK Football team. For Mary Render, phySical therapy senior, it happened through a combination of her love for sports and her interest in physical therapy, Maryis participation on the gymnastic team was natural, since she had been involved with it in high school. She played rugby For the UK women's rugby team in the springof 1978. When asked how she got involved with rugby, she explainedf'l started running with my roommate, who was president of the club at that time. When practices started, I went to practices also, and just ended up playing Although the differences between the two sports may seem obvious, Mary explainedfi got hurt less in rugby than I did in gymnastics. While I was in gymnastics i would sprain my ankles all the time. While playing rugby, however, I just got bruises? During Mary's senior year she was student trainer for the football team. Her responsibilities included everything from taping ankles before a game to Cutting it off afterwardst JACKIE FORTNER uic-aizmm Nam. 7R Muumgly Mahn, Sarah I. Mahre, John C. Major, Debrah A. Majors, Scott D. Malony, Janice K. Mann, Tim P. .w...-..-.,. Mywmw 311-PORTRAITS PORTRAITS-312 Mansfield, Lisa I. Marino, Gail Findley Marshall, Connie J. Martin, Barbara B. Martin, Kurtice W. Martin, Melanie A. Martin, Mike R. Martin, Victoria A. Martone, Daniel P. Massie, Diane Mae Matthews, David L. Mattingly. Glen 5. 2?. M; IL Its All Worth It many ways. Sime interior design is my major, I joined American Society of Interior Designers LASID to get to know classmates. Next it was Phi I thought going, to school in the South would help me adjust to a slower pace 1 do not know huw l have missed dismvering the trick, says Lu Holmes. A transfer student From Kansas State University, she has made her contribution to UK in Ann Upsilon Omicron, lhe home economics honorary -- then I don't know how I got involved in VD Ramsey everything else. Lu Ann was an active participant in the organizations she was involved in She served as travel chairman for ASID, Rituals Parliamentrian of Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, Corresponding Secretry for Phi Upsilon Omcmn, and Secretary of Mortar Board. She served on Greek Activities Steering Committee, and she was campus editor of Thy Kz'nlutl'inn. Lu Ann was also named to Who's Who Among American Colleges and The National Register of Outstanding College Students. Asked when classes fit into her schedule, she says l wonder sometimes ., but its all worth it. It is a great experience in dealing with people H which is a major part of my profession.The hardcsttimewaslast year trying to meet yearbook deadlines, project deadlines, and work too. College hasn't been all work and no play for Lu Ann. While making the decision to transfer to UK, she was workng in public relations for the American Schools OF Tehran in Tehran, Iran. That job led to a summer job in Athens, Greece. That was the greatest experience ever for me The past two Summers have been spent working for an interior design Firm. I have been extremely lucky with jobs so far -- I only hope it is as promising when I finally graduate. JACKIE FORTNEK Matlingly, Ruth E. Maurer, Anne R. Maxwell, Mary L. May, Carol L. May, Sharon L Mayhew, Ronald E. McAdam, Kim A. McBain, Steven L. McCamish, Joseph R. McCarty, Calvin Dwight McCaslin, Connie L. McConnell, Diane R. McCooI, Steve L. McCord, Carolyn C. McCowan, Iill McCravy. Emma Mae McCullum, James E. Jr. McDonough, Dennis McEwan, Kenneth B. McGinnis, Ted McGuire, Lora S. McKay, Scott A. 313-PORTRAITS McKenney, Janice C. McKinney, Mary M. McNulty, Margaret Anita McNulty, Mary A. chuigg, Gregory T. McWilson, James McWhorter, Dana L. Meade, Jane E. Mcador. Phillips H. Medley, James Phillip Medvedeff, Sheri P. Meers, Claude P. Melki, Beshara I. Melson, Gary B. Melton, Beth Melton, Patricia A. Menegay, Patricia 1. Merimee, Mark I. PORTRAITS-314 We Get Things Done Cwordinating the work of twenty three Students on twelve committees is no simple task, but it was part of Lisa English's responsxbilities a5 Student Center Board President. Lisa became involved with The Student Center Board her freshman year at UK. She chose SCB because The Student Center Board Serves the needs of students and gets things done Lisa 3 Senior majoring in English, My work on the Student Center Board will help me due to my exposure to legal contracts. ll lms also hclped me to learn lo budget my especially like American and English literature, After graduation she hopes to attend Law School aml eventually become a judge. Lisa said, time. Lisa is also a member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority, Mortar Board and Who's Who in American Colleges. JULEE ROBE AA: Merrill, Sharon 5. Metal, Karen J. Metz, Brenda G. Meyer, Greg Michele, Michael F. Michels, Paul I. Midkiff, Mark D. Miracle, Judy G. Milam, Arthur B. Miles, Iohn D. Miller, Cheryl A. Miller, Miles C. Miller, Stewart G. Mintin, Mary L. Mitchell, Craig C. Mitchell, Scott G. Mixson, Ashley 5. Mobley, Jeffrey 315-PORTRAITS Moisan, Jean M. Moore, Barbara Sue Moore, Becky J. Moore, Craig C. Moore, Sharon D. Moorehead, Deborh A. PORTRAITS-316 Robert Hess managed to do what. lot of students consider impussiblt He finished college in three year Nith a perfect 4.0 G.PA Bob, A theatre arts majo: graduated in May with his B degree, The reason I'H b graduating early is bemuse I fCSYD out of 39 hours of classwork wit, advance placement tests, said Hes Along with a busy class scheduli Bob was a technital assistant in th scene and costume shops. He was member 0F Omicron Delta Kappt served as secretaryvtreasurer 1 National Collegiate Players and w elected to Who's Who amoii Students in American Universitii - i-wnMal M mi Mb lit mm at. ble ?JI' -D Ramsny and Colleges. Hess was also a Vational and UK Merit Scholar. In the College OFFine Arts Bob was .m undergraduate teaching assistant, tutored Fur Minnrity Affairs, Served on the College of Fine Arts Advisory Council and on the Theatre Arts Curriculum Committee In 1977 he received the Lola Robinson Memorial Scholarship Award. For two summers he was a member wF the Summer Repertory Theatre Qompany and played several major 0165 on the Cuignol stage. His plans 701' the futurc Include obtaining an master's degree in fine arts and mrsuing a professional acting career. Moreland, Cathy E. Moretz, Becky A. Morgan, Leigh A. Morris, Kathleen M. Morrison, Becky Morrow, Dianne L. Mosley, Greta Mose, Iane Ann Mudd, Mike M. Murphy, David L. Murray, Linda S. Murphy, Sharon A. Muth, Keith I. Myers, Karen L. Myers, Steven R. Myers, Virginia L. Nakamura, Takanori Nall, Kenneth P. Nassirabadi, Seyed M. Neal, August J. Nichols, Peggy E. Nicholson Billy R. Niehaus, Matin L. Neal, Sidney W. 317-PORTRAITS f 9 Q l i l '31 Nonacs. Peter N. Nordquist, Judy R. Nosrati, Asghar O'Brien, Bridgette K. Odlivak, Nicholette, M. Oglesby, Gae F. Ogonor, Vincent 0. O'Hara, Barbara I. O'Hearn, Mary E. O'Mera, Peggy I. O'ROark, Karen K. Orr, Joanne Oste, Randall S. Otto, Bill C. Overall, Gary Scott Uvermann, Janis A. Owen, David Calvin Packard. Scott DaVere Paine, Mary C. Pannell, Ann Carrico Pantoja, Dianne M. Pete, Cathy D. Patterson, John M. Patton, Sallie F. Patton, Sara N. Parker, Kay L. Pauly, David G. Payne, Kathy M. Pearce, Robin M. Peavler, Dana A. Penn, Carol L. Penas, Susan E. Perdue, Jennifer L. Peritz, Nancy R. Perry, Sara J. Peters, Brenda I Peters, Scott M. Petrey, Vickie L. Peurach, Ted C. Pfeifer, Mark P. Phelps, Annette V. PORTRAITS-SIB Phillips, Betsy B. Phillips, James D. Phillips, Iames 5. Pierce, Cynthia L. Pigmon, Romana L. Pike, Ianet D. Pipes, Pamela A. Pittman,1ulee A. Plaine, Robert T. Plinke, Kristen D. Poe, Patricia C. Poetker, Sue Podshadlay, Ann Polly, Carlana G. Poole, Ann M. Potter, Marianne Powell, Emily 5. Powers, Carol I. Price, Dwight Price, James C. Prim, OWen L. Pritchett, Peggy A. Prueitt, James K. Puckett, Timothy L. Purdy, Mark I. Quillen, Stephen D. Raissisarkhooni, Hassan Ramsey, Chris Alan Ramsey, Douglas W. Rapport, Peter A. Rayers, Abdulghani, Rayes Razban, Seyed H. Read, Ronnie D. Redding, Randall H. Reed, D. Keith Reedy, Martha J. Render, Mary Hayes Rennekamp, Roger, A. Renner, Billy B. Reynolds, Linda L. Rich, Samuel Barton Rice, Sarah M. 319-PORTRAITS Richardson, Anita j. Richardson, Kathy A. Richardson, Michele R. Richter, David A. Richwalsky, Paula M. Riggins, Michael D. Ristine, Linda A. Ritchie, Payton D. Rizette, Charles A. Robertson, Jean Robinson, Donald H. Robinson, Julia L. Robinson, Margret E. Robinson, Vicki L. Rodgers, Sharon K. Rogers, John Allen Roger, Kendra L. Roland, Dave E. Rose, Ellena I. Rose, Steve Allen Roth, Janice L. Roth, Leslie T. Roundtree, Kathleen Rothsien, Shelly A. Rowe, Lydia Rowland, David Rowland, Patricia A. Ruark, Janet Ruby, Arlene Rudolf, Beth Rush, James W., 111 Russell, Albert L. Russell, Lorrane Sadler, Donna S. Sager, Thomas A. Safdari, Masond Salyers, Steve Sams, Gordon Sanders, Mike Scardone, Frank J. Seaurer, Mark Saurs, Kim L. a 1x :1 3:3 ii. . 4 m wk 0 r! '3 1f 4 i M k: h Lud- :: .f' m , n2 -. P - 11,- ,. wt , mas : Ci-S-aff'm'k'? WW twin n . Rugby, Accounting and RA is Eric Yartz, an accounting major, studies Ha lot. Nothing unusual about that, most students on campus devote a reasonable portion of their time to class assignmentsv But when studies compete with being president of the rugby team and being a resident adviser in Kirwan Tower, time becomes a rather precious rarityi Or at least that's what Yartz found out during his senior year. A football player in high School in Middletowni Kyw Yartz became involved with the rugby team three years ago so he could Ustay involved with athletics Being on the rugby team required him to be away from campus oudsionally but Yarty doesn't think that it interfered with his job in the Tower. Since resident advisors are required to sit desk on weekends, Yartz 5aid, 1twas usually no problem to get RA. friends to switrh 0th Although Rugby took up a big part of his time this year, going to the Mardi Cras in February and hosting the SEC Rugby tournament, Eric found time to read science fiction, watch Star Trek and listen to alt'kinds of music. JACKIE FOR TNER 321-PORTRAIT5 Scalon, Mary Diane Schaad, Gayle M. Schaub, William J. Schertler, Roger R. Schiavone, Lisa M. Schlich, Robert A. Scholtman, Michael I. Schneider, Jean L. Schneider, Richard I. Schmitz, Lisa M. Schultz, Mark Schwab, Charles V. PORTRAITS-322 ,N. x- . lg ,1. Trmnl? tMy Age... Spring semester of I078 brought a major change For Bla7er H.111. Laurie Buchanan, an undergraduate engineering major, bevame head resident. The Former head resident, Mrs. Drema W'ire, was hired to assume the position at Direvtor for Human Communications, Before taking her position as head resident, Laurie had been a resident advisor at Blazer for two years, Her new position involves a lot of responsibilitie: that her position as resident advisor did not. UMy position as head resident lakes precedent over all my other activities, including studying. I really have to schedulp everything I do around my responsibilities in the dormvl' Even though the dorm residents were near LaurieS age, there was no problem with enforcing the rules at the dorm. I think my age was an asset more than a hindrance, It seemS to have made the dorm residents more open and honest and I believe there are more things residents will come to me and talk about. After graduation Laurie plans to spend a month in France visiting, her sister. Laurie likes to Sew, macrame and do any type- of needle point in her 5pm mm VIULEE ROBE An Asset? Schwartz, Thomas W. Schweiss, Nancy Jeanne Scott, Cassandra I. Scott, Isaac S. Scribner, Susan M. Sewell, Kimberly A. Sgroi, Stephen B. Schackleford, Alma J. Shadowen, Hollis Leon Ir. Shanander, Carol L. Shannon, Kary E. Sharp, Anita K. Shearer, Gail L. Shearer, Linda K. Shearrow, Stephen E. Shelton, Alan T. Shelton, Amy C. Shelton, Kathleen M. Shearon, Angie Shepheard, Dave Shephard, Derek C. Sherrow, Dana F. Shifley, R. Scott Shina, Lydia C. Shirvani, Shoaleh Shoemaker, Vickie A. Shoffner, Jamie Short, Stella M. Simmons, Robert K. Simmons, Susan L. Simpson, Diana J. Simpson, Robin A. Sizemore, Frank L. Skees, Sharon Marie Sloan, Marbel S. Slone, Iulie J. Slone, Timothy Kevin Smart, John L. Smith, Charles C. III Smith, George E. Smith, George E. III Smith, Glanna M. 323-PORTRAITS Smith Iennie Lou Smith, Karen S. Smith Patricia A. Smith Rick D. Smith, Scott Smith William M. The greek system has iths positive effects on the individual along with the whole greek system. Because it allows Students to meet different people and participate in different activities they might not have had a chance to if they had not become a part Of the greek system. Kris Plinke has had an active part in UK'S greeks system Since she has been on campus. As a freshman She was a panhellenic delegate for her sorority, Delta Gamma and maintained an executive position on panhellenic's executive board as communications Chairman. Kris feels as president of panhellenic she has been involved in a year of normalization. Panhellenic L7. Lmvmw has received a new adviser, and undergone many constitutional Changes. A greater number of rushees participated in formal rush, as a matter OF fact sixtyvonc percent chose to pledge a sorority. Kris maintains a 3.50 average while playing intramural sports, serving as academic affairs director for Student Government, and managing the affairs of panhellenic, Also Kris was selected for Who's Who among American Colleges and Universitiea KriS plans to attend Graduate School in the field of College student personnel adminiStration. CYNDY CANTON! Soltis, Thomas I. Somer, Henry D. Souza, Cynthia Spainhour, Stephanie Spalding, Thomas S. Spaulding, Cheryl Lynn PORTRAITS-324 W Spencer, Angeli D. Springmeyer. Sylvia M. Stackman, William B. Stanley, Elizabeth Blaine Stapleton, William B. Steckbeck, Mary Beam Steele, David L. Steinlage, Judy Arm Stenholm, Ann T. Stephan, Howard Warner Stewart, Cay N. Stewart, Nicki C. Stevens, Bert C. Stone, Ronald L. Stone, Thomay Kendall Stopher, Raymond E. Storms, J. David Stratton, Thomas A. Streitenberger, Diane S. Streitenberger, Lee A. Stump, Darlene Sturgeon, Marilyn Darlene Strugill, Anita R. Stuart, Keith Sudkamp, Jay P. Suetholz, Barbara R. Sullivan, Patrick Sullivan, Stephen Sullivan, Susan L. Sumpter, Larry N. Sutton, Clarie E. Swanson, Floyd Duane Swope, Mary K. Swope, Mitzi A. Tabor, Vicki L. Tackett, Steve Tandy, Linda M. Tate, Jenay Tayloe, Virginia L. Tayloe, Paula C. Taylor, Ruth Anne Temple, Judy L. 325-PORTRAITS Tennison, Mary C. Tilton, Gwen E. Tirey, Ianeth C. Tharp, James E. Thaxton, Paul P. Thomas, Cleveland L. Thomas, Iulie Thomas, Joyce L. Thomas, Sherry K. Thomas, Roberta G. Thomas, Rose C. Thomas, Timothy C. Thomas, William Allen Thompson, Guy M. Thompson, Linda L. Thompson, Michael Thornhill, Elizabeth A. Theobald, Gene H. Thurman, Mark K. Todd, Germaine R. Todd, Patricia Tolson, Marceita T. Tomlin, Carol J. Tooley, Edward D. Topmiller, Jim H. Tribble, Linda J. Trimble, David D. Trimble, Mark W. Trumpeter, Mary Kathryn Trotter, Cheryl L. Tucker, Dennis D. Tucker, Jeff G. Turner, Joe Turner, Marbzl L. Tuttle, Rebecca A. Twomey, Neil T. Uba, Humphrey D. Udoyen, Itikhe Etim Ueno, Teruaki Uler, Shirley S. Underwood, Ann E. VanMeter, Bobby Lynn PORTRAITS-326 .m- .- in w WM, M1,! 32' NM: ,1! V1117 W l . Not For Competition 7L Trmplc Many students may be surprised to Find out that UK has a weightlifting club, There is one, however, with approximately 100 membera Steve Weingarten, a senior majormg in education, was president of the Club for a year and a half. A weightlifter since the seventh grade, Weingarten said that, although he does enter contests, his primary purpose in lifting weights is to build his body not for competition. The Contests he enters are judged like Contests shown on national television. HMosl people think Contestants are unattractive when they flex their muscles. I don't think they can Fully appreciate all the work they must go through? JLIUEE ROBE VanPelt, Teri L. Vazmina, Don Veigl, Brian C. Verbryck, Mark S. Vetter, Davis T. Vinson, Toni Sue Vogelpohl, Ted W. Vowels, Victoria A. Wade, Bobby R. Wagers, Ronald Wahl, Fred I. Wahl, Greg Walker, Glenda M. Walker, Carol L. Walker, Jeffrey 5. Wallace, Billy Wayne Wallace, Charlie M. Wallace, Craig M. 327-PORTRAITS Wallace, Michael A. Wallace, Molly I. Walsh, Patrick Walthall, Anm M. Walther, Laura Walters, Timothy Peery Walz, Eileen M. Wang, Fuming Frances Ward, John K. Warc, Lisa C. Ware, Rebecca A. Warren, Marilyn Warth, Pamela 5. Waters, Christopher R. Waters, Henry F. Ir. Watson, Sydney Lawrence Watts, Julie T. Webb, Jack Webb, Julie A. Weber, R. Steven Webster, Paula K. Weingarten Steve L. Wellman, Claudia Wells, Kathy A. Wells, Sandra K. Wells, Susan L. Wenz, Laura L. Wesner, Donald R. Whaley, William H. Wharton, Mellissa Wheat, Margaret L. Wheat Melinda L. Wheeler, Annw Adair Wheeler, Kim Daivdi White, Brenda D. White, Bruce W. White, Jacquelyn D. White, Margaret R. White Michael E. White, Rebecca M. Whitehead, Charles I. Whitefield, Ammeek PORTRAITS-SZB Whitlock, Michael I. Whitelow, Dan M. Wiebke, Marilyn Ann Wiegand, Andrea L. Wilbers, Mark C. Wilkirson, Mary P. Wilhite, Charles D. Willett, Samuel A. Williams, Anita J. Williams, Bebe B. Williams, French Edward Williams, Judith M. Williams, Roger E. Williams, Vigginia C. Willman, Lanw S. Wilson, DavehR. Wilson, Lynda C. Wilson, Michael L. Wilson, Zoe Ann Winer, Nick Winter, Erich C. Wombwell, Ann T. Wong, Prank Chun-Kong Wood, James E. Wrede, Janet Ruth Wrightsel, Lwntz Wyatt, Kim R. Wyhowanec, Stephen P. Wise, Kristine H. Yarbrough, ery Yartz, Eric V. Young, Anetta M. Young, Anthomy A. Young, Christine D. Young, Felica T. Young, Julie Young, Kathleen M. Yussman, Iefferey M. Kenney, N.H. Nutini, P.A. Risnerr, Debra Vaught, LH. 329-PORTRAITS 330-1NDEX A Abrams, Collette Vickay 29-1 Abukhdler, Maher 284 Achrman, 11011111112114 Ada, Steve 252 Admr, Shane 2- ALLIms. BPtsx ALLHTH, Brad 2. Hams, Kathy A. 181 Adanh. Kenny 250 Adnms, Larry 270 Adam; Mary :1 28-1 Adams, VILU 11.284 Adams. lame: 103 111111115011. Iim 3rd Autrnehi, Prier Odin 21H ersl Gary 257 Alagia Chire 230 Allwrlmskv, Tim 105 Allmghi Vern S .711 Aluxazxdur, Mm 31,314 11m Marsha L Alum. 1U Hulmel D Alomnder VAC 251 Alcmndcr 511.:1'011242 Mounds! 51w 1:1ch 2-H 11110111 Suzanne 2-1-1 m 24 2-1 1n 1111'n' 1er? Aym 15-1 -X1lnm1xal1u 2-13 41:11:! 1 met T 281 111 Muhammad Sc A11vm INMH: 2: er1:':L Debbw 1115121 Hank :4 111va Dcmsu 13c 111111111L'LTA 111 1111111 GAMMA D1 11 133 111111-Xky1-KX11R110 2-13 NLIVHN 1'111UUEU1250 1L1V V11F1T-1 235 111W R111 151 1113c! 1:511 L :51 MInwm 11mm; 152 Mwy 111123 111mm 1smn 1xnt1wr::w 251 Mlmtu 1w mi! 1:: Anmlo, Nancy In 25-1 Anderion, flay D1 2-19, 28-1 Anderson, Donald T. 28-1 Andersnn, Dwxght 120 Anderson. Ian 237 Anderson, Mary M. 28-1 Anderson, Paula 281 Andormn, Terry C. 28-1 Andrews, Iudy 23Q Angeky Tony Dr 202 Alxtel,1Lllie 235 Anthony, Iames 2:50 Amonik, Suzie 2-15 Applegntc, Bobble L1 250 Aprll, Haward 200 Archer. Ruth Ann 280 Arens, Mike 255 Amen, 1411115011 235 Arnett, Bunnie Teresa 29b Arnuld, Cynthia L 280 Arthur, 10ch L 280 Ash. Denise K 280 A511, erkie 2-15 Ashby, Terry K, 280 Adnx'urth. Susan L. 280 .455811,KL'1111 249 AU, Gregory H 258, 270, 280 Auchbcrgcn Minn 2-H Amhn, Anna Kay 2-H Aynes, Cathy E. 230, 250 B Baals. 101m 2oz Bark Dan A 280 Baer. lulzc A 250 Bausmg. Kathy 207 Hallcxu Cnm1 Xnne 237' Balleyx lamm 02 Banlev, mee 233 Bain. Dmm 242 Build, AHLC .135 Baker, Bvb 170 Hahn: 190 251 Baku 111139 230 11111-01, KarlJ 11.1L9:',Mar19 253 BALM ClmxluHcl 35c Baker. Mane .153 11.111ka Wx'nn IT .170, 2m- ga anonn M. 280 L: Elnxdbcah .N 250 INDEX BalImgPr, Steve 251 Barber, E1iz.1betl1A.2-10,271 Barker, Kevin 253 Barkley, Gary P 240 Barlow, Kathee 230 Barnard. Freddie 250 Barnard. Io1m Stephen 110, 281, 205, 255 Barnea Bruce 2-18 Barnes, Debnrah 5 Barnett, Brine 251 Barman, 1mm 241 Barney, Terry 11-1, 117' Barnhill, JacLlo 2-10 Barnum, Laura 230 Baronc, Sharon 237 Barr, Doug 258,1,c Barr, lake 275, 27c Barren, Kathleen 230, 273 Barrett, Tonv '1 5:7 7 Barron, S1111y Barry, K1m T1 Barton,101m 232 Earlos, fan 23 Baits, Chris 2 Baumgardncr. 1011 253 Bausch, Gill 281 Bausch, Kane 24-1 Baustien, 13111152 Baxter, Chuck 202 Bayh, Laura 250 Beachle, Terry 280 Beard, Susdnh 2-12 Beargxe,S311y2-11 Beasley, John I 258, 27b, :70 Benny, 193119 245, Z Hmuford, Sheila 2'71 Benufurd, Tummy 271 o 15 07 Bcgley, Donna 2-10 Beilman, Kathy 232 Belcher, Phllhp - c 89119, Truitt 240 Bellamy, Beth 3-11 Bennett, Laura 230 7217 Bennet:,5.1ndm LL15 Bentley, Gordan 31 Bendey. Perry X1 240. 270 Berger. Patrma1 232 Bergman, Dmc 252 Berkmwn, 1111a 230 Berry, Ken :53 Bertram. taml 270 Bartram. Mort 2-10 Bertram, Gary 205 139:1, Lurne 2313 136115, Barbara 0:4, 125 11mg1JV1arllyn 2-1-1 Binghnm, Greg 203 Bird, 1111111 DV 2-11 Burkcbnk, Mark 207 Bischukter, Rudy 252 Blshup, Carul 230 81min 150mm 270 1 B1$1L1x,191.1202 Black, KL'I11'I 250 Black, Ruben lo: BIACLWEII, Holly A 230 Blaine, Hammer -. ., 151ml: Bob 255 Blair, Ndmy 03 1 Blakelnan Shawn 233 l Blantn Heather M 131-1111701111, Susan 2' Blanford, Tony 251 BlanLey, Barb 240 Blevins, lerry 24D Blox'ms, K1m 18-1 733 Blevins, Sandl B1011, Q mdy 2-15 Bloomer, Tam 250 Blounr, 8111y14 Blue Bi11y 140 Blue. Margaret Z43 lloberg, Nancy C 232 Boobst. Carv 205 13011119. Caml 241 Bodner, 11.1r1'y251, 200 Bohn, 106 180 801m. Harv 2-12 Bolmgun Mark 152 Bnl1ing, Ann 200 Bonne, Ieff 2-18 Boone, RCbeLca 2-13, 170 Boone, Ruacmm'y 2-13 Buulh. Randy 25 , 270 Borders. Ellen 23:: Boswell Cuohwltv, lTn Bottom, Terri 212 110L111ic'11 Steve 2 Buwell. Don 252 1 Bmvhng Rnbcr: T 252 Hoylcc, Greg, 8. 258 Brndfnrd. prghl .1 Brad1ey Eugene 1:15 , C Bramel, llm 257 Bulndun. Carol 1-101 173, 2713 annum, Bnrtvn 100, 251 Bransum, Dan 3.35 When it rains, it pours! For Thomas Lynn Williamson, known to students and Fellow administrators as T. Lynn, that old Cliche sums up what has become a way of life. As aSsistant dean of students, Williamson deals with the aspect of student life involving quasiriegal type affairs, His responsibilities involve administering dismpline and working under the code of student conduct Acting as a liaison between UK police and metropolitan police and courts, Williamson assists Students in police related matters, in other words, he's the guy to call when youtre in trouble. He constantly carries a pager which police use to contact him when a student needs assistance. In the six years he has held the position of assistant dean of students, Williamson has not missed a Football or basketball game. His perfect attendance reflects another aspect of his jobr-athietic eventsi He's the man in charge of crowd control and the distribution of student tickets. Though some Students disagree with the distribution proredure, Williamson said, When considering the entire University student body, this system is fairest t0 the largest number of people The cheerleaders are also under Williamson's supervision As sponsor and advisor, he handles travel arrangements and manages the budget as well as acting as i'coach during games. Williamson described this particular duty as i'enjoyable. A graduate of Fulton City High School in Kentucky, Wiiiiamson attended UK where he received a BA in English in 1068. In 1074 he graduated with a JtD. degree in law. Williamson likes his jobas assistant dean of students, he said, Hit's unique and there's always the excitenientof something, new and different. By working with the University system Williamson Feels that he t0uthc5 the studentsi lives in some manner? : 11,11 IE ROBE INDEX-331 Cu Bratchen Bill 253 Bmuur, Debbw 237 Bledur, 1a me: 248 Breslvr, May C. 2-12 Brawn, Bill 2-10 Brewer, Susan 233 Brewcr, Tum 252 Bright, Juli:- 230, 275 Briggs, deib 258 Bmmin, Karen 233 Brock, Bob 61, 03 Brugkman, Br111207 Brooks, Dave 25-1 Bronks,1zllen C 274, 275, , Brown, Barkley 250 Brown, C111'01yn M. 235 wan, James E. 2:23 Brown, Ianone 233 Brawn, Jerry 203 Brown, 10 Ann 279 Brown, 111119 241 Brown, st111 207 Bruwn, Neal 252 Bmwn, Robert 210, 219 Brown, Ron 203 Browning, Doug 7 Browning, Mark 270, 277 11111178, Wendy 237 Blumbdugh, Sara 257 Bxyan, LII 237 Brynn, M1UhJPIZS-1 Bryant, Anne Ruben: 2451 Bryant, Cary 250 Bryant, 1211252 Bryant, Mehssa 2-15 Bryant, Wendy 273 131111mnan,1.ynn 230, 237 I5111'1mrl, Mary A. 27 13111'1111r1,511san 232 Buvhlur, Barb 7o H11 Ford, Greg 210 Bunn, Ronnie 2nl 11111111911, 51111 Ann? 24-: 111111111111, Rnndn1l1' 202 1iurke,11mmas 200 1111111111111, Karun 2-10 Burkluv, Iimmv 257 Burklvy, Paige 211, 217 Burks, Tum 255 111111191112 1111111 23k1 Burmn, 511m 250 1411111011,51111111111212 Bultun,K1nIlJ3 1111-111, Quurtncy 2-11 1111lle125111u11.12-12 Bunk, 111112 2.7 Bynum. Bony 235 1 By11-i,Tin125- C 1,-11111'. 11955 232 2-INDEX Cable,K1m 232 Cagney, Km'in 252 Came, Chnstina 230 Calvert, Deanna 237 Camic, Betty 241 Campbell, Dawd 255 Campbell, Slurlm 233, 27c Cantnn1,Cyndy?.37 Canndy, Amy 23:: Canary, Don 270 Capemn, Mane 271 Carlberg, Jay 271 Ca1'lisle,Tnmmy232 Carlon, Kathy 243 Carone, Timothy E. 201 Carpenter, Iim 252 Carpenter, John 255 Carr, Jack 251 Carter, Gng 2122 Carter, Mike 258 Case, David W. 248 Case. Lor1254 Casey, Becky 243 Casey, M1ke 245 Cash, Rodney 200 Casun, Bob 252 Cassm, Dnn1e11.281 Catmn, Hands Z70 Caud111, Cathy 11-1, 117 Caudill, Greg 251 Caud111, Maria Benasm 23 Caudill, Farm 245 Cdyce, Susan 236 Caywood, Tom 252 Cermsie, 102 255 Cewcy, Dav1d 250 Chambliss, lane D. 20 Chaney, Julie 233 Chapman, Jane 232 C1mppell,TE-rri 233 C11a1165,Ann 270 Chase, Tony 254 ChcnaulL Libby 240, 271:: Cherry, 5115.111 230 Chllton, M1ke 271 Chisholm, Kimi 245 C1111 mbler, A1an 258 Cldggett, Julie A, 211: Clark, Charlotte 213 Clark,Kei1h196 Clark, Kim 2.12 CIu1'k,T1m 281 C1ark50n,lenni1er211 Clayton, El1zabeth A. 215 Clay, lohn 281 Clay, Margaret 24.3 C1eaver.1.inda 232 Clemons, Kexlh bl CIevel-md, 11m 281 Clmk, Iimmy 255 Hinton, Barb 241 Cloud, Olivia M 273 Clydwpll, and 248 C019,Tim 254 011113, Cdrul E, 233 Cullier, Lau no 230 Collins, 11.111: 281 Collins, Crystal 2-12 Collins, John 202 Cullins, Mane 2-15 Collins. Mark 248 Collins, Randy 202 Cullins, Tom 210 Cnmbelt, Ridne 2.17 Combs, Cand1 237 Combs, Calm 233 Cnmbc, Ed 254 Combs, Ralph L 271 Combs, Steve 249 1'omcr,1jam 271 Comet, Nancy 237 Comp1011,Jeff 21:7 Congleton, Kurt 2-18 Conley, James 200 Conley, Run 257 Cnnncll, Jane G. 2-10 Conncly, Bob 255 Conrad, Hully 237 Conrad, P111237 Conway, Anne 233 Conway, Caml 233, 270 Conway, Haley 201 Cook, Jody 2-12 Cnomer, 106 250 Cooper, Polly 2-11 Cnppcdge, Michael 210 Cornelius, P11111271 Cornell, Dale 249 Cnrnen, Kathi 233 Costello, Shannon 20 Cutter, Mark 202 C011011,.AQNNE1'1 C01119,MMZ7-1,275,27L CouLh, 111111111 233 Cmmer, Stove 257 Cowan, Fred 12b Cox, John 240 Cox, Lisa 230 Cox,Ru1hie 230 Crabtree, Colby 2-15 Crafton, Virgmia 1 233, 270 Crmg, Greta 233 C1313, Kevin 250 Craighead, Steve 271 Cramer, Linda Crater, Bruce 248 Cravens, Becky 23Q Crawford, Barbara 230 Creech, Pam 212 Croke, Helen A 237 Cruke, M.1ry237 Cmuch, 11m 255 Cruwder, Karen 2-10 CrutLher, Lynn 207 CLIHigan, Leo 201 Cummms. Candy 230, 207 Cunningham, Caren 230 Cunningham, Shannan 245 Cunningham, 5h1rley 273 Cundiff, Kathy 242 Cunmngnm, Bolh 2-11 C111'rcn1,C11ilL.2-11 L'urrem, Marty 235 D Dnhl, E11911 213 Dame, Bret 270 Damert, Mindy 2-13 Damel, Greg 270 Durland, chbm 241 1311131, Lisa 232 Danghlcry, Lonm'c 233 Daughmn, Shawn 232 Dnunhucx', Mary Lee 24-! D11v1dsxm, Rebeun 271 Davis, Allen 252 D-1115,Belly 52 D111 15, Rob 52 Dans, Bob :40, 258 Dm'ia, Howard 251 Davis. L11cyZl-1,232 Davis, Sum 248 Ianahare.Chri511nd 232 Dawahare, Nellie 232 Dan'ahare, Tony 243 Day, Ann 241 Dean, David 257 Dean, M1ke 257 Daker, Bob 257 D6917, Alhsnn 23D DeLung, Davis 72 DeLDng, Hank 201 DELTA DELTN DELTA 250 DELTA CANIMA 237 DELTA TAU DELTA 2-10 DELTA ZETA 1130 Delubeese,lo1m 257 DeM.1rr:o,10hn 201 Dempsey, Lewis A, 200 Dennen, Susan 0 240 Dennis, Stephen M 24C Dehenne, Scott 201 Devereux, Iulic 232 Dichcn-sun, Tom 252 Dwkvn, K1mbell 24-1 D115k0n, Leta 2-1-1 D1Cker,lohn 24D D1ch1, 111mm F 237 Dies, Hobm 237 Dimnn, Knrcn 2-15 Dininn, Patty 245 Dixun, Denniti 202 Dixon, Kathy 270. 281 Diwn, Dennis 2172 Duane,Thur510n 250 Dudd, AI 271 Dudd. Sandy 271 D011, Mike 250 Dunneley,111dy 24-1 Donovan, Lora 237 Dm'val, Fav 24-1 'mkk - I: 1 ' din i... iLJW W2 1' h E 1 i . ti Since fourth grade, I never went a year without music and there was never a question about what I wanted to go into, Music was always there. For trombonist, Owen Saylor, music is his love. A 1975 graduate From Madison Central High School in Richmond, Kyi, Saylor entered the University of Kentucky's School of Music where he hopes to acquire a masteris degree in music education. Being a member of the UK Marching Band during his senior year provided what Saylor described as che best experience I've ever had in my life? He earned the position of senior assistant working under Harry Clark, director of bands, and Gordon Henderson, assistant director. The position required Saylor to direct the band! teach marching drills, and perform handy work around the office. Saylor said being senior assistant Offered the opportunity to exercise what I learned through college', He added that he was honored with the responsibiiity yet felt hesitant about how fellow band members would react. His fear was unfounded as the band responded beautifully under Saylor. UK band is one of the nation's best! Waive begun innovating, a new style and have developed a top sound, said Saylor. He added that he has learned that you cant second guess people. You've got to communicate and most of all, be yourself. A student teacher with the Lafayette High School Band during his senior year, Saylor hopes to work with a high school band after he graduates. He feels that working with the UK band as senior assistant has prepared him for the future. It's the best opportunity for a music student who's interested in working with a marching band, said Saylor. ?Y? -u I'A 5: . v ,d C U O V; a p g '- jHUE ROBE 1-: i m w. lNDEX-333 Durvall, Mlssy 2-H Douglas, David 257 Downer, Mark 72, 25 Downing, lulene K 2 ann5, Cryatal 245 Drake. lee 25.1 Drake, Tony 254 DUChCH, Brmn 245 Duerr, Sharon 232 Dugger, Drew 237 Duke, Betty 236 Dunmn, Helen 237 Dunn, Patti 235 Dupre, Laurie 2-15 lb Dupre, Letgh Ann 245 Duran, Marie 230 Durbin, T1m 251 Durrelt, Stephen Zoo, 201 Dusch, luni 280, 251 Duthie, Ann Marshall 23b E Eads, Call 233 Faves, Johnny 240 Eblmg, Steve 255 Eckman, Iuhn 245, 27a Ecmn, Chup 202 Ecmn, Mary lane 236 tdelen, Davud Zn! Edgeuurth, Lucy Edmiaton, Nancy 2 Edwardq, Iohnnv Eldvr, Dave 255 leer, Margaret R 207 Hder, Ruhard H 207 Eldridgz', Sue C 207 ElkHL Julie Z33 Elkma, Anllwmy M72 2B7 Flkms, Randall W 20'? Elllult, bcmld 17b E1113, Betty 2-15 Unlurc, Barry D 207 Elm, Dung 255 Embexlun, Dana 08, 24! Embertnn, Robin 241 Embry, Bull 2417 Imbry, Ill :30 melue, I'rcciuua L, 207 trm'rixw, Ridmrd W 207 Elldiuxtl, Uelh 330 Lngvl, Irri 275 I.ng1nnd,DnuglaSC 2U? Engllah, Bun 257, 297 Lngllsh, Dave 255 Lngllsh, David 273 Engllsh, Lisa C 230, 272, 275, 207 Engllch, 5am 257 Iimnh, Mary Annr- 29:4 Eritksun, Ramdulph W 207 Ernst, Dunnd L 207 334-INDEX En en, Carnl Lou 207 Esher, lay 245 Eshmnn, Susan 237 Fstill, Allen 202 Evans, Bub 255 Emns, Lynn 242 Fwen, Danwl 297 Ewmg, Kathy 5 207' Ewing, X iclm'ia l'. 207 E11811, Jean 297 F Fain, Brad 24S Pnlrthlld, Kalhrvn M 208 Faithlld, Susan 2712 Fallo, Glen 208 Farley, lanim N 2Q8 Farley, 5am L, 208 Farmrr,Bi1124D Farmer, Imquie 239 Farmer, Renee 2-11 I'ARMHQUSE 250 Farr, Mike 250 Farrnr, Rodney C78 Farris. Susam 242 meen, Juhn 253 Paulhaber,Vau1250 Faulkner, Kathy 233 Faulknel, Lisa 298 Faulkner, Noreen 232 Faulkner, Paula 242 Faulkner, William H 11208 Faust, Lee Anne 208 Favor, 111le 243 Fodder, Marty 281 cherlc, Michael 200 Feltrop, Bernard William 298 fehmp, Mary 233 Ferguson, Linda F. 208 Eerrier, Walter 200 hitter, lame: M. 193' Potters, Brenda 245 FlPldE'r. Alan Z50 FICIdS, Carol 2-10 Ilelds, Dayld 253. 207 Flelds, Gregg 281 erlds, Phyllis C. 298 Fields, Rud 251 Fiery, lane E 208 Fife, Chad 2.7 FIHCI', dercmu C 208 5 FInLen, Becky 237 I'lnlpy, Rub 248 l'lscher, Dan 03 Fxsher, Crmg 24G Fixher, Eriv E 208 Fisnhur, Greg 5 208 ther, Lee Ann 208 Flshm, Greg 255 Fish-l, Kyn 80, 279 F1mnm,Kuva.201,208 Handgun, Mmlmel S 208 Flancry, lames Dax'ld 205 Flocnur, Dubmah L7 205 Homing, Dcmgo 25J Hetdwl, Bull 240 Eletrher, Frank 24L7 Fleuhev', Umxrge l-N Elorcg, Sheila 270 Floyd, Lee 230 Flynn, luhn 257 Flynn, Mary A 205 F011, Nancy E. 208 Forbes, Phil 201 Ford, Debble 230 Ford, NHL? 255 Ford, Shawn 243 York, Wlllinm 27 Fornun, Amla 205 Fursyth, Laura A. ZQS Farmer, Imquelinc K 281. 208, 351 Fossetl, lay 281 Foster, Stephania 24D Fowler, Robert R. 2in Fmvlkes, John 271 HH, Mark 257 meia, Beuky 274, 275 Franklin, Tommy 250 Franklyn, thy D 2'-m rarier, Cathy J2 2Du Framer, lane C. 200 FerPrle, Juamta C 20Q Frodcnc, Willinma' Ray 205 Frey, David 252 Frey, Gale 2'30 Froning, Anne 5o Frost, Bev 281 Fulton, Barkfam 25Q G Caar, Bradley T Caddxs, Tod 248. Cainez, Stephen L. Laliakin, Iill 245 ballad, Sue M, 200 Gallagher, auhns 240 Callaway, June 200 Cdlt, Judy 232 Cal1;bx'cll, Chmk 255 GAMMA PHI BETA 241 Gnrdnm', Carol Sue 200 Gardm'r, Mark 215 Carman, l ynn 2-H CarnL-r, Hllun 22W CarneH, Lharlotlu D 215, 200 Carr, lennifer 270, 275 Cmrrisun, Valerie Z41 Gales, Karen L 300 Gay, Galewuud 25.1 lay, Shamn 300 Cearhmrt, Wayne JOO It all ads up To see her in the hall, you might mistake Scottie Whitlmv For a student. But she is really Dr. Scothe Whitlow, an advertising profeaaaor in the School of Journalism who was voted Professional Handicapped Woman of the Year by the Pilot Club of Lexington m 1078. Whitlow takes pride in her work, in the department and especially in the fact that the school haS had two national winners in the Newspaper Fund Competition for Advertising in the six years she has been with the University. She teaches a protedures course in advertising and occasionaly advertising and society, and international cmnnmnication. Bpsides teaching, Whitlow and her husband are consultants For an advertising agency, Young and Rubcan International. Herhusband is Norman Van Tubergcn, an associate profesaor in the College of Communications After rcceiving her bachelork; degree from Samfm'd University in Birmingham, A181,, Whitlou' went on to get her master's degree From Southern Illinois Before coming to, UK she worked for two advertibing agencies in Birmingham. BRIDGET CULL INDEX-335 Geis, Bev 2-11 Gentry, Alice 52 Gentry, Dale 52 George, LOUFIP 55 Cmrge, Phyllis 117 1lcpfert, Bub 252 Cepfert, Cindy S 300 Cerslle. I Douglas 300 Cexednn, Everett B 111300 Gibbons, Melinda A 300 Gibbs, Mychelle 235 Clhvan, Aaron Zb2 Gilbert, Juhn W 300 Ciuuaun, Phllllp A. 300 6111, Lynda S 300 11111, Tim Z58 Liuesple, James 201 Cilhldnd, Panma L 300 Cxllmm, Brenda S. 300 Clllncr, Marud 2-10 Cllvan, Marchelle 230 Umn, Diane C. 300 Clnn, Terry 251 Cmrdanu, Iudlth Ann 300 Cxppcrich,Be-11y A 300 CQIVENS,MM1L A 300 Cwiden, Thomas. .300 Classmck 1411185 Thayer 300 Llenn, Brune 2-13 Glen, Scan 180 CliLk. Bobby 257 Clish, Gayle 23'? 60111-1, 101m Frederick 300 11011, 111111 250 Cloggin, LEWIS 251 Unhmn, Bob 240 Cum, Dnmt-l IF 300 Cmm,510phen 253, 300 Golden, Nanny 271 Good, 11ndy 211 Goods, Mark C. 302 Unudm, 138171110 235 Cuudwm, Bthby 253 Curdnn, Barby 237' Cordon, Buddy 253 Unrham, 1111111255 Curhnm. lumcv 2-11 Unrham, Mary I 302 Cnrman, Davxd M 302 11055., Lee 8 110350111 11-11 254 Lundy, Susan C 270, 302 Craig Knthltwn S 302 Unham, 1 Huh 0. 302 Lmham, 1 ynn 2-11 brawn, 11111151 237 11111115, Dana 253 11.111101111111255 bray, Re T 302 1imy,Kin1OB bray, N11561:: Luv Ray 240 Luay-un. Larry 251 Un-nllmusv, Wargmm 243 111mm, V11 249 336-INDEX Green, Chuck 255 breen, Iauqlmhne A 302 Green. Iimmy 251 Green, Lance - Green, Larry 273 Green, Nancy 251 Urer-nIeaf, Mike 210 Crrcr, 11m 251, 207 Greer, Sherri 237 Gregory, Ann 232 Gregory, Dawd 1,. 302 Creiner, Robert A 302 Cr1111n,Mitch 245 Crlth, Rick 27o Urlgbby, Kirk 201 Crimes, DPbblS 2-11 Crimes, lams L. 302 Crimes, Scott 250 Crinsmnd, Susan M, 302 CriHnn, Mmk 281 Grote, Mark 255 Crove5, Kenl 2-18 Crow, 1911' S 302 Cmnn, Sue 23m Grumbmh, Leslm K. 302 Cuffey, MILE 302 Cuffien, Alana 2-10 Clnglia, Betty 233 Cumn, Sue E1 230, 302 Cuglmlmn, Margaret M 302 Cumm, Connie Z30 Cunncll, Bobby Dec 2b7 Uusler, Ronald 270 Gukfreund, Nancy 281, 303 Cw1nn,Nanry245 H Haberland, David 205 Haddad, Elizabeth 236, 237 Hacnel, 611207 Hagan, Ann 242 Haglc, John 249 Huger, Davxd 255 Haggard, Kathy 230 Haggard, Mike 8-1 Hahn, Creg 2'10 Hahn, Etevm 233 Hdighl, DUSUH F, 303 11a:1,Al1150n 2-11 Haxst, Stave 19:: Hale, lame: A, 303 a11,Anna 212 Hall. 106: 120 11411, Kim 24-5 H.111, Paul E, 250, 303 11amer,Lnr1232 Harmltnn. ngar11.303 Hamilton. Alan 250 Hamilton,Dav1d 250 Hami1mn,1ane 2-12 Harmllnn, Sharnn K 303 Hamilton, Virgmm 205 Hammond, Claude 251 Hammonds, Barry 53 Hammons, Margrm 232 Hancock , Marla N 30-1 Haner, Beth Z30 Haney, Dvbomh I 237, 30-1 Hangrnhan, Matthew 27 Hanks, Robert Dudley 30-1 Hanley, Peter 200 Harbisuln Susan 210 Harbst, Susan M. 30-1 Harbst, Thnnms 13.304 Hardaway, luhn 245 Hardesty. Cindy So Hnrdesty, Randy 200, 270 Hurde51y,Rmhnrd A. 30-1 Hardin, Tran 242 Harlow, Roger W. 304 Harmon, Larry 271 Harmon, Mlke 271 Harrell, Bonnie M 30-1 Harrmgmn, Kitty 2-15 Harris, Caner 257 Harri:- Frank 200 Harris, Gayle 2-15, 30-1 Harns, Mitch 255 Harris, Pamela 5. 30-1 Harr15,Tum 257 Harrod, Karen 232 Harrod, Lila 245 Harrison, James B. 30-1 Hdrrod, Edna C 30-1 Harlell, Tim 253 Hartman, Doug 270 7 Harvey, Brad 25 Harvey, Car012 7 Hasch, Peggy S 305 HatLhett, Dawd 2-18 Hatton, W. Jan 252, 305 HauS, Lisa 230 Hawk5,Mid1aeI 258 HdekIHF, 1.11ia M. 305 Haws,1.isa C, 305 Hayes, Linda A. 305 Haydon, Ann 203 Haydon, Charlolle A. 305 Haynes, Teresa l. 305 Haya, Dan A. 305 Haywood, John 254 Ha7en, Charles 255 110ddcn,lon1237 Hcdley, Douglas R 305 Heck, Sally C. 230, 305 Hedges, Janet 305 Heine, Donme 251 Heina, D. 305 Heinz Enc 188 Helfenbcrgcr Cmvmm 233 Helmn, Pam L. 305 Heltnn, Sherry 230 Hemmer, Bob Z75 Hammett, deel 180 Hemmings, Terry 23'? HUmpeL Rick 258 Hendol, Diane 2-12 Henderson, Gordon 200 Hendricks, Barbara 230 Ilcnduchsun, Kevin 250 H91111C5y,ll1119 23m Hensley, 111111111205 Henson, 1 Ann 11 305 Herbcrgcr, Thunms A. 305 Herbst, Dawd 251 Herd, Ronald W 305 Heron, Mark 257 Herrick, Calvin Crogury 305 Herrin, Carol 5. 305 Herringtun, K111y 27o Hrtz, Gllv 250 1121101, Lori 2-13 15191101,1V1arym F, 2-13, 305 Hetmn, Immn 233 Havel, Honey 23o Hewlcll, Thomas 11 305 Hey, Brute E 305 Hickursun, Dwilhk 357 Hickey, Barry 251 chkey, Glen 207 111ckry, '1 arm 207 Hmkman, Dale Fvorcn 305 Hicks, Jimmie Allen 11258 Hicks, Larry 255 Hicks, Teresa 235 Higgin, Ed 252 Higgins, Lynn 232, 270 High, Craig 281 Highmoro, Mary Sue 2-1-1, 275, 305 nghkower, Claire 2-15 Highmwer, Edwin C, 305 H1ghtuwer,$rm1 A, 305 Hilandex', Brenda l, 305 Hi11,Caml E. 305 Hill, Chris 300 Hill, Emmy2-15 H111,Ka1hy $37 11111, Kerry 300 11i11mck,1$aryZSo Hillenmeyer, Steve 249 111nps,Lauria 2-11 11mklc, MarkhlSS, 207 llxnklc, Steven E 309 Hmmn, Sally 111,213,300 Hinton, Stew.- 201 Hinton,T1Iercsa 011, 244 Hipkens, Henry 72 Hmong, Rubin 237, 270 Hnngl.1n,lnhnny 257 H0cken5mi1h,Sdrah R 271, 300 Hackensmhh, William 1 254, 300 Hacker, T9556 2.51 Hodge, Norma 227 Hoffman, Duuy, 25G Hoffman, an 253 Hoffman, lim 250 Huffman, Joseph A 300 Huffman, Paul 253 Huffman, Sandra M. 305 1,1119 .crvice way a lepartn wocietyx 1Je, saic 1116 C011 Willgh 15 the jepartn 1rts ar nstituh Irom H1 he dep nstitu 1 heatru merics a HThe arts are an essentinl Somal Vervice to society, much the same v'ay a polite Force or a tire iepartmcnt are, without which toeiety would be less than it Ought to ne, said Dr. 1. Robert Wills, dean of 110 College of Fine Arts. Wills tmnt- tn the University in 1972 IS the chairman of the theatre Hepartment with a PhD. in dramatic nrts and a certificate from the nstitute of Arts Admmistmtinn 'mm Harx'nrd. While he was head of he department new programs were nstituted including All-night heatl'c, the Atimndom theatre yeriera and outdoor theatre In 1077 Wills became the acting clean of the College at Fine Arts Sime then programs such a: the Outdoor Artq Fegllval, d program of arts torolder people and a program of arts in elementary education have been established. Outaide the University Wle served as the president at the Kentucky Theatre Assotiation, executive board member of the Southeastern Theatre Conference, served as a theatre consultant for several universities and for the Kentntky Arts Commission, and worked wtth the American Theatre Association. DireLting is one area mt particular interest to Wills He has directed SULh productions d5 Mp .kSm'tx Stvry Ttrmtre, Kaspar, Appulminm: Quartet, T W:?YVJf annzg, 5m Horse , 59M t7 1'11th Hot: and Diffrrt'ntnrtim.. Providing the best education for students in the arts through CJabSCS, exhibitions and performantest providing research and experimenta- tion for the campus and the Commonwealth, and :0 he a resource of the arts for the UK studenta the Lexington community and the state is our goal, Said Mills. 5 TE 1 I th RNA R D Man on top of the arts -1 Clifton INDEX-337 Lu A.a,5;..,........ .4. t i 1 f i Z I I E l Huffman, 1 .1111253 Huge, Beth 230 Hmlhrmlk, Hmt 370 Holeman, Mandv 235 Hulzw, Bonnw 5. 300 HnHan, Mark 240 Holland, lane .137 Hullon, Clmll 1. 300 Hullnn, Mernlee 170 lemss, LuAnn 240, 270. 300 Hu1t,L;ndal.300 Huha, H'andn M 300 Humm, Duo Ami 217, 270 Huncbrink Ian M 300 Hoppvr, Michad F 300 Hm :1 Rldmrd 250 Hm mm, Marlmm L3 3OU Hurnsbx', fmdy 200 Hm 1.1;, Mary H 300 Hmkns, 911510 170 Huuw, Kim 270 Houmh, RM! 254 Hmbmn, 511m 1 w 242 Hnutchpn, Harry .0 300 Hmormalv, Iivlh 270 Howard, Beverly A 300 Howard, Inner E 30c memnl, Kevin VI. 300 ?luwmd, Marx Umnka 237. Hmmul, N611270 Hmnutl, Sam 240 Hmmrd, Tuny .148 Huwvll, Lu: Mm 212 300 Hnwvll. leanie 30D Hnwlaml Ann 23L7 Huwlt'H. Huvd 1:14 HUJIL Muiv 202 Hubbard lama 33C Hmlwn, Donna M 30o Hmlann, Mner 213 Hudwn, szi- .. LI Hucllclnuiun Ihynmnd I 300 Huey, Mauv 270 HUN 0 mm 300 Humkm Nkwudv A 30h HUHHIKN, Mmmd 2-10 Huw-hvt Angu- :10 Hw-m, um .15, Huy :31 ANN 72 HLI1:L-r,MImgx'l13 Hughw, HI 1 Hughtu, L lluLk 25. 1 1111:1103 Lvmgv 248 Huuhm Hnm'v :30 Huguvlup Luv lluhman, I la: 230 Hullnmn, 511mm I 7,311,300 Humblv. VI mcm K 30h Hmmn Han 24-1 Humphlm, 110mm 233 270 Huuphrcv 1V:Ilmm H 300 HunmLA-r Lum' 23 Hunl. ann 251 Hunt I l,1-:-lw 3th Hmw Slvw 231 Hun: Trudy 2-H Hunter, Bm'ky S 300 Humor, Inn 230 Hunter, Inrw 215 HUIIIBL Iulxe 230 HLHM. Cathy 71 Hurst, Gwvndnlyn C. 115, 300 Hurst, Iu 24-1 Hurst, Slephnme 245 Hm'k Fdly 203 Hurt. Mark 200 Hutchersou, Leigh 233 Hunhersnn, I :mnn 273 Hutrhes'nn, Um 1d P. 300 Hun'hmgs, luhn 251,170 Hutwn, Suam 233 Hyatt, Andy 102 Hyde, Cdll Hyde, Isms: Hylen, P111251 varS, Ionmfer 233 Igieheart, Peggy 211 Innocenh, Lpslie 23D Inako, Wlllmm R. 300' Ianars, Mark 11300 Ienm's, Nancy 2-11 lama, Wayne A. 300 libell, Laura 230 IShmaol, Susan Z12 Ismail. Wm Muhd 300 Ivey, Ionathdn C 300 J Luksun, Cynthm I 300 ldewn, and L. 300 Imkson, HI 100 lacksnn, Knihlm-n A. 300 lackmn leanrr No lambq, Claiborne 2b0 Iambs, Henry 215 lnmbson. Rn Mn lnggvrs, Anne 5. 307 Limes, Fred 250, 307 lamiinn, Shcn 232 Idnis, I 15d Y 2-H, 307 Jmucn, Peggy 307 Iarbue, Ianet 242 larrls, Pyle 240 larns, Ann 240 lchors, Bm' 2-11 lcsscv, L hm'yl aric 2-H, 307 km L-Il, David 271 lcwvll. Mind 20 luhuuws, Xndre 251 Iohannu, Antmmk 307 Inhnnsun, Carl 201 Iuhnsnn, Angela 205 Iohnsnn, Becky 2-12 Iulmsnn, Debra U 307 Iohnwn, Dena olohnson, Don 257 Inhmun, Dunne A 307 hwhniun, tmmy 252 lohnsnn, Erin 255, 27-1, 275 Iuhmnn, Ianws F 307 lnhnson, lanue I 307 lohnsun, lamcc 2-11 lohnaun 11112-15 Aulmson LPH'I: 250 lohmon, Mary 251 Inhnsan, Mary F 307 lohnmn, PauleHe 307 Iuhnaun, Std 253 lohnson, Skeeter 201 luhnson, Slew' 24G luhnson, Tamra 23Q lohnstnn, Stvphame 233 lolly, Marty B. 307 lumps, Alan 313.307 I0ne:,Ander5m1 200 lane's, AndV cs lunea, Barry 257 Ioneb, Brian 27:3, 270 Iones, Br-xan IUUEb, Cindy 230 lunes, Daxid Kenell 307 Jones, Greg 240 Joneg, Iel'frey A. 307 lunes, Ienmfer G 307 Jones, Johnny 257 Jonb, Karen 307 101195, Larry F. 307 IUne:,Leig11.-Xnn Z44 lune; Mark W, 307 lanes, Meg 307 lones. Myra 230 Iones, Tern I 307 10119;, lelmm B 307 Ior'dan, Betty 1. 307 IUrdan, Cathlcon A. 307 lurddn, Keller 253 loseph, Allen B 307 luseph, Barbara L 230, 307 IeHrey E. 307 onco, Lvnn W. 307 Inwu'v, Phillip A. 307 lusncc, Randall 200 K Kahl, Beth A 307 Kdlbfmsch, Dianne L. 307 Kdnuufftn Laurlc 273 Kantunan,MaryJu100 KAPPA ALPHA 251 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 241 KAPPA DELTA 242 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 243 10111311 SIGMA 252 Kappers, Susan A 307 Karibu, Chris 2 H Karp,Lnri:s.1237,307 Kuarnev, Mlclmul W 307 Kmrns, Shnrnn 233 Kucgnn, Chrls 253 Keeling, Krstie 233 KUL'SL'U, Iudv L 307 Kohlbvck, Kth 254 Keith, Dmn Alh-n 307 Kva: Kimbm'ly A. 270. 307 Keller, MCI 230 Kolls, lim 180 Kelly. K'Iemmy Ann 233 Kelsy, Betty 2-12 Kemper, Bil1254 Kempl', Debbw 23Q Kendlg, Dan H7 Kennedy, Robyn 233 Kennel: Bob 03 Kennm, Slumr C. 307 Kenm', Slmmn 273 Kenn, Van 511mrl308 Kophnrt, Wzllmm R II 307 Kerry, Mmd-x 270 Kelsey Ann 2313 chdm', Peggy 241 Kpssler, Randall W. 308 Koh'nn, Dennis 150 Kettler, Diana :30, 270 Keys. Terry 281 Keys, Suale 333 Khunklm, Suwll 305 Kidd, Ierry D 308 Kincaid, Dmne 117 Kincer, Steve 2 King, Carol E 308 King, Dmsy C 2-10. 308 King, Holly 237 King, Jim 1., King, Karen 211 K1ng,Kathy 108 King, Mark 154 King, V1311 Jr, 308 King, Pat 257 King, Paul F.. 308 Kinney, Brian P. 308 Kinney, Mike 281 Kinnison, Sharon 205 Kirklxghtcr, Jeffrey Klrkhghtor, Man 256 K1rkpakrirk,5hannon 230 KISSOI,IUI19 233 K155ncr,hr1iclmel E.SOS Kitchen, Susan 2-15 Klaphekc, Paul 200 Klayman, Sherrie B. 305 Klemenz, Dave 253 Kliche, Laura 253 Kline, Tracie 215 Knigh1,Doug 240 Knight, Jayme C. 305 Knight, Trlsh 235 Knull, Lee A. 308 Knoll, Susan 230 THE FORMIDABLE DEAN ROSEMARY POND I 5 She's known as the 'tmax'eritk deanf her dry SCHBC of humor and sometime; bhmt Lommonts have earned her a somewhat tormidabie reputation. She believes in saying rabbit', three times on the Flrbi day Of each month to insure good lutki and she say: :he has always wanted to be a singer With Robert Shaw or Fred Waring and the Pennsyit'anians. But, Assocmtc Dean 01' Student: Rosemary Pond is very mmh in touch with the students whom she tests are the Unix'chIty': Mgreateat commodityf A HOUSiE-r by birth, Pond Claim: to 1 be a Htransplanted Kentuckian. Her 13 year assoctation with the University attests to that CLiimi Head of the Department of Resident? HaH Lite, Pond works closely with a staff which she said is very attuned to the students, needs. And sheadd9d, He are continuously striving, to improve the system? A staunch supporter of women's lib and the Equal Right: Ammendment, Pond savs that a political career may be in her future, but, as of yet, she :snt committing herseit to anything other than a dedication to provide a weiivrounded program for :tudent lite. TERRY AM 5 lNDEX-339 v: i i i Knudsun, Susan K. 308 Kobitter,li11239 Koch, Kathy 270 Koch, Joseph M 308 Koch, Katherine A. 233, 305 Koehler, Mike 254 Koenig, J0:- 253 Kohe-n, Albert 308 Knapman, Mark C 207, 305 Kupnnbki, Brufe 257 Kornhott, Kristin 145, 270 Kobioft, Debra A, 3D KUEIEF, Kent 20D Koster, Robert L 305 Kostei, Ronald K. 308 Kn7iore, Edward C, 308 Kraeling, Barbara 308 Kranl, Cami 230 Krdw'teti, Chtt 253 Krebq, Mike 240 Kreider, Molly K 215, 305 Kreinest, Iohn 256 Kreizmger, Karyl A, 240, 271, 308 Krubuthi Ann 231, 240 Krohoth, Kayc Z40 Kmboth, Katherine K 308 Kroncke, Smtt 25:3 Kruer. RiLhani D Jr 308 Kues, Rose My 308 Kukahiko, Kim 230 Kula. Gary M 308 Kumwski, Cindy aa 308 Kw-suzalid, Shannon L. 23b, 308 Kummlim Stacy 230, 275 Kyker, Kathy 232 L LEICELEHE',.AifreLiJ.J1'.308 Lnthmann, Susan B. 308 Law, TriLid lob Lady, Cynthia A 308 Lanice,MdryK,130,308 LdFUHidlnC, Margaret I 308 i NMBDA CHI ALPHA 253 Lambert, Edgar H H 308 Lumber, Marsha J. 308 LdltLdStBI', Theresa N 308 LdltLiErS, lame: 200 Landis, Ndnty Eilldbt'ii1237, 2'70; 305 lang,1 eter Zol I nnham, Karen 230 Lanter, Lherrie 308 Lantvr. Shtimn t: 308 Ldlhm lohn 201 Lnrkinwz imnmc 230 Lastingm', iiiim Z45 Liiughhn, Mark 250 Lavender, Tim 201 Law Debbie 270 340-INDEX Lawrence, Sharon 239 Lawrence, Susan 232 Lawson, Mike 273 Layton, Jim 24S Leach, Eddie W. 300 Leavell, Janice L. 300 Lcdtord, Robert P. 300 Ledtm-d, Susan 235 Lee, Cathy it 300 Lee, Cindyl 300 Lee, Gregg 280, 281 Lee, Jennifer 233 Lee, Natalie M, 300 Lee, Fat 248 Lee, Tony 100 Leet, Mimi 232 Leggei Beth 300 Lehrtieid, Eh 230 Laigh, Kathy 235, 270 Lengyei, Julie Z43 Lenting, L901 309 Lemaster, Kenneth D 309 LeMay, Gerald Wayne 309 Lemley, Drema 244 Lemou, Susan 2-11 Lannarl, Denise M. 305 Lentini,Car01inE Mary 309 Leoblem, Jill 300 Leonard, Mike 254 Lesher, Carol A. 309 Lessen, Linda M. 309 Leung, Eric K 309 Levin, Jeff 276 Levine, Lorrie Z30 Lew15,BrucP 72 Laws, Gary W 255, 309 Lew1s, Jon 255 Lew15,Karen 281 Lew15, Lury 2-11 Ley, Robert E II 309 Liad, Sam 87 Lice, Marty 248 Lites, Melanie 244, 310 I.illev1g,JueiO 310 Link, Lucy A. 310 Linneweber, Cathy 281 Lmhens, Guy 25-1 Lipton, Clcnn 258, 276, 277 Little, Linda 235 Littieiohn, C. Merrill 251, 310 Littrell, Susan 242 Lloyd, Peter H. 310 Loar, Deatra D. 310 Lohb, lim 277 Locke, Steve 267 Loga, Butch 255 Lngnn, Ann 232 Logan, Susan 236 Long, Brad 240 Long, Dax'id W 310 Lung, Km'm P7 310 LUHmiS, Susan A 310 L017, Barb 233, 273 Lovett, Terry A 310 Luwe. Doug 249 FOLKLORE: A Past that One Of the most overly requesled courses on campus is folklore, taught by Iim Leary, This elective course, English 400, deals with the traditional arts of small groups and 30 includes stories, sayinga, games, and ritualsi-all of which Leary talks about in his Class. Leary has an enthusiasm for teaching this cuurse I want folklore to come alive, he said. 1n Class I try to make references to my own life. Leary was born in a logging community in Rice Lake, Wist He grew up in a small rural town where folklore was prevalent daily I didnt know anyone could Study it, he said Leary lived among several interesting neighbors and was aware ot',a lot of ethnic diversities. His interest in folklore continued. He attended Scotch College in Melbourne, Australia and the School of Irish Studies in Dublin. He then graduated from the University of Notre Dame, received his masters degree from the University of North Carolina and his Ph.D in folklore and American studies from Indiana University. Leary stresses that folklore is not just a thing of the past. NMy bias is folklore exists in everyday life, he said. He has his Students participate in a field project, which is an in-deplh study of a certain group. HMy intention is to get people to have a basic understanding of folklore and apply it to some part of their world, said Leary. I want the chat? to be it teresting but also packed with a lot of information--entertaining but serious, he said. People take my course because it's supposed to be a 'fun course'. I expect them to work hard; I expect them to show me something. I want them to do the work and have fun doing it. VEVELYN BERNITT Lowry, Meg 2-13 Loy Cindy 58, Z45 Loy, Wesley S. 313 Lubdy,10'nn M. 31C Lucas, 111118 2-10, 211 Luvisi,.'V1ike 310 1,ynt1x,Bob H, 310 Lynch,Debb1e 205 Lymh, Maureen 1.310 Lynn, Sharon 235 Lyon, James D 310 Lyons Craig 273 M Mackeyl Cathy B. 310 Macy, Kyle 247 Maddm E01991. 310 Maffztt, Scott Magner,fV1al'gaI'etZ3T Mahn, Sarah 1. 311 Xr1ahoneyfV1arrha 23c V1ahre,10hn C1311 Major, Debrah A 311 Major, Ellen 236, 270 V1ajors,ScottD.311 Ma10ne, Denise Malone, Dmne 270 N1a10ney, Ann 2-11 2 Maloney, Margle 2111 Nlaluny, Ianice K 311 Mammas Pau1a Z37 Marni, Sam 255. Mangosi, Brad 150 Mann, Cmdy 240 Vfann, Cur: 2-17 11111111,sz 1:. 311 Manshe1d, I isaI 312 Maples, Beth 230 Marmo,CdiIYind103 312 Mews, Sam c'S N1arks,Cymh.a 241 Mark, Dand 271 Marks, 101m 271 Marks, Maxine 271 Mar1in,Susan 2-10 MsrshaH, Barry 250 Marshall, Cnnnie1 312 Marsha11,MitcheH 105 Maz'tm, Barbara B. 311 Mnrtm,13elsy237 Martin Bob 27 Martin,11m 255 Martin, MOHN 1? Martin, Kurtite 11V 312 Marun, Mary Beth 232 Martm, Melame A 512 Martm, Mlko 12,248,312 Martin, P111271 Mnrtin,V1c1m-m A 312 Martinis, Noreen 232 1v1ar1in97,Rdfdelllo Mariana, Danie111312 Mason, Dianne 242, 279, 270 Mawn, 101 237 Massey,519ve 83, 2:31 Massm,Diar1e Mae 237, 270, 312 N1aster.s,1io:1e 237 Matarauu, Sa11yZ-12 Mat:hew5,C1rdy270 Matthcwa, Daxid L 312 Matt1ng1y,Clez1 S 31 Ma1t1ng1;.',Ru1h F, 27 Maurcr, Anna R 3.13 MaxweH, Mary L 313 May,Car01L 313 May, Sharon 1.313 May, Terri 245 Mayer, 101m 2-19 Hayes. Scott '72 Mayhew, Ronald E. 203, 313 7 ,281,31 w Maysenz, Brian 281 Maynard, Susan 233 N1:Adam,K1mA 313 V1cBa:n,S:ex'c-F.L.313 McBride, Patsy 215 MLCain, K111 2-1C,1 Mchmsh,10:eph R. 313 Md'arrney, Robert 200 McCarty,LaIx'1n Dmght 313 MtCarty,Ph:1251 MCCas1m,An11a 230 McCaslin Conme L. :30 313 McCauIey, LuueH 7c XILC1aine,Tcrrj.' 2:33 Mraeau, Tom 252 Mchmhs, Ann 2-15 X1cConne-11,Diane 11,313 3111,1101, Steve L 313 MCCnrd,Car01vn C 2-22, 313 McCord, Mlke Mrme'an, 121-30. :13 McCrax'y. Emma Mae 313 N1ECU11Un1,JJn1ES E 11' 31 MLEUnLId,IxIalc1a 237 NIrDozde, John 2:1 McDonald,1.1111111111273251 MCDumie11,Chap 2-10 McDonough, Dennis 313 Mngan, Kenneth B 313 X'11Farla,Brmn 24S HCC1111115.T5212110,51 McGoodmn,R0bb1e 23,0 McCI'cgUr, Ann D 240, 313 McCrcgnr, Helen 210 McCregur, Wilinm C 313 MtCuire, Lum S. Mchre, Richard 255 Mclndue, Meme 2-13 Mclntnsh, 11111121q McIntyre, Rwhnrd 281 McKay, 51:01! A 313 cKec, Tom 240 McKennd, 111110 241 Mckcnney,1nnue C3 314 MCK.nncy, 1711111111 270 1V1L'K1nney.MerM 233, 311 ,207,313 INDEX-341 '1 1 1 3 i 1 MLMUrphv lanm 237 MLNL11IV, Hargm'vt Mum 311 MLNuhy, Mary .11 314 MLngg, Clrcgury T 311 X11'1Y11wn. 1.1mm 314 MJVhUrter, Dana 1 31-1 Wendmm, B111 215 34101116, 1101.? 231 1V1em1u1dne 7, 3H Muuhu', P11111414 H 3 1-1 3114111191, 111mm 1'111111p 311 Mulmvs, Lunisey 232 Mvdu'xlcff, 51161111 314 Muck,- Kim 2-15 Myers, 1.11111111' P 311 N1t'11x1, 1102-1111111 I 311 1V191G1mlinryB 31-1 lemn,11cth :33, :70, 314 Melinn, 1111111111 A 31-1 megay, Funds 1 31-1 ML'1111-,E1n11217 Mm'rf'r, M11-u- 251 Mvrminh, Lou Ann 237 Mox'Lcr, Barb 213 Menmee. Markj 31-1 Myr1111,1V11ke 117, 2 Mx11'1111, 5111111111 5 3 Mega, K1111 3-18 Mu-wruu, 11-11 2-13 1V11-1L'11119,Mnr1x ZCI, 2117 Menu, K.1ron1.315 V11!11,Brm111ai..315 Weyvr, CW1; 315 Mewr, 1.111 2-11 Muwr, Nmu'y 2-11 ML-w-n, 1m'ry 2511 Muhslc, 111111111er F 200, 315 K111171'15,1'111111.315 MIL11K111,1V1M1x L1. 315 M11331, Iny 2-11R M1111m, 11111111 B. 315 Mi1v-,lu1m D 315 V11111'1', 111111 2-15, 2-13 Mllk'l, 1 11my1 A 315 M11111 11111111212 Mz11vl, 1114111111 237 MIHc'r, 5111115 2-10, 315 M11111, Rngcr 25v M11111, 11191? 230, M11111 Sumnut 1. N1111-, 11'11i 23G HIIWJM 511-.1112-13 1111111m,1x'1131' 233, 2-10 K111111111, Mary 1. 2-12, 315 Mu'nrlv, 111111'11 315 11111111111 111;;11121'0 11111111111 11.11111 315 Min 112-11, 1111111 2 15 X11211w11,111-11 233 11111111-11,1.-112v12 111111111'11151011 . 11111117111, T.nm 211 Mnnn, 17111 255 Mlx-un K-hlm' 5; 31.: N1111V11-1.11-111'1'1 211.: 342-INDEX 111011111, 501112117 Moban, lmn M, 310 Moles, Fydte 2-10 Munlm, 51w 2. 7 Monrgunwlv, 1.1511 230 Moore, menrn Sue 310 Muure, 118111 1, 31b Mame, Craig 1 , 310 Moore, 1111? 250 Mum'c, Lelgh 232 Mwnrc, Mark 252 Moore, Richard 21-0 Mauro, Sharon 17, 310 1111011191191111, Debm'h A. 230, 310 Vloosnirk, 1m; 203 Moran, Tum 231 11110119131111X'11t11y E. 317 Moran, Becky A. 317 Morgan, Debbw 210 Morgan, Leigh A. 317 Murgan, Lisa 21 7 Mommn, K0111 250 Morl'ls, 13.11111 277 Morris, Kathleen M. Mm'ris, Mdrriun 23b Morrison, Becky 317 Mornsxm, 1151'1'1 2-15 V1nrrmv, Dianne L 317 Mnrmn, D1115 231 Mosley, Crew 317 Mose, Jane Ann 3 7 Muser, Laura Ann 213 1V1L1C1L1,1V11k9 M. 317 ML1111115,C11r15 2-18 Mullins, Mary Ann 233 Mulluy, L11 2-13 Mulhw, Mer MUDmx'pll 213 Mullny, Tum 2-19 V1111su, Suzanne 237 Murdmk, 101m 200 Murphy, Dm id L. 317 Murphy, Inner :41 Murphy, Ru'k C 255 Murphv, Sharon A 2311, 317 Murray, 1111 23o Murray, L1m1a S 317 Muth, Km1hl.317 Mvrx1's,Kann L 317 Mycl's, Mary 233 Myurs, Steven R, 317 1V1yer5,V11'g111111 L 317 '.-z x1 N Vahsmll, Joe :53, 277 Nakamura, Takanuri 317 N,111,Kem1cth P 317 Nash, Mary 10213 N.1-1'1,T1-11a 2-13 Nasmmbadl, Svyed M. 317 1M1111w121111n- 2111 Neal, Augusll 2-15, 317 Nud1, Sidnny 1N 2-10, 317 Nelson, Ann 211 Nelson,C1u1a 2-10 Vclsnn, Marsha 270 Nelson, Nan 273 Ncnuw, Mark 101, 11W Nevins, P1111111 230 vaburry, VJn 203 Neu man, Tom 210 NiLImIi Peggy E, 231 Nicholson, 131111 R. 317 Nicholson. 101m 251 N1el1.111.-,1Vldrtin 1,317 Noe, Cary L. 313 Noe, SJHy 2-14 1V01an, Karen 2-10, 270 N01111C5,P0191'N, 318 Rord, K1m 2-10 Nurdqmsl, 111dyR. 315 Norman, Marv 213 Norris, N vunne 235 Nm'skmm, Lisa 2-13 Nnrwuud, 1391111 237 Nusmn, Aaghnr 31S vaak, Pam 33a me'land Cathy 232 Nnnne119y,11m 253 Nutin1,P A 320 O Oates,1ny 257 O'Bricn,15ridgene K, 318 O'Brien, Keith 250 O'Bryan, Mary 230 011111111, RiLhulerke M. 318 Oetken, Todd 20 Oglesby, Cue F. 318 Ogunor,X'1r1ccntO. 318 O'Hara, Barbara 1, 318 O'Hpam, Mary E 315 Oldham, Debbie 240 Oliver, Dave 237, 252 01111115111111 ZOl Omahundm, Featie 281 O'1VIera,PeggyJ.207, 318 Oney, 1911ny235 Onck, Cindy 210 ORmrk, Karen K. 318 Orr, 101111118 318 031701118, Marty 251 0519, Randall S. 270, 315 091011, 11.111711 31 Oeter,5ul1y 237 0110,11111C,318 0110, Tom 25-1 01151031, 1111111 237 Overall, Cary SCUM 318 Overmann, IAmS A 318 Overmnm, Laurie 237 Owen, Ddud 2-18, 270, 315 Owen, 1.11m 2-13 Oyer, 511510 230 P FMLAI'd, Kelly 237 11.1rk11r11, Sum Danc 318 Padgctl, Tom 2ch 17.111111, Mary C. 318 l'alm, N11111MJ 270, 281 11.111111111, Ann Carricn 3111 11311111111, Dmmw M. 232, 233, 318 111111111111, Ennquu 27o 111119111, Babe 53 Parkm', LUH 230 Parker, 1211de 217, 252 1'n51'11, MlLv 258 121511, Cathy 2-111 12119,C.1t11yD5 318 I'ate, 11112-12 13111161251111, 11111105 2o3 Pattelsnn, 101111 M. 318 Patterson, 81111111 F. 318 111111011, 5.1m N. 318 Parker, Kay L 318 111131.111;th 200 Pauly, Dax1dC.318 Paxton, Nantv 230, 270 Payne,Knthy1V1. 315 Payne, 1 i411 2-12 Pnynv, prerm 2-12 Payton, Andy 253 Peacock, Pam 2-12 Pearce, Rubin M. 318 Pearson, Mark 202 Poavler, Dana A. 315 Penn, Carol L, 318 ' Peck, Stacey 233 Peel, Bmeer 15, 270 2. Pena. Steve 25 1 Pena5,Su,-'.11n E. 318 Peme, Lume 23Q Penn, E11911 230 l'ennintun, Dan: 2 7 Perchick, Ierry 257 PenhiLk, 110111116257 Verdue, 19111111431 1.1318 Periu, Ndncy R. 237, 318 P8111115, Becky 230 139111115, Margaret 71 Perkins, Ymkir 23, , 27o Ferrous, Ian 23h Perry, Glen 271 Perry, Sara 1. 318, 23b, Peters Brenda 1 318 Peters. Sm11M,318 Ple'mn, Bernard 253 Prtm'snn, Grm'gv 257 Peterson, 11113-1115 2-15 PctorSun, Thorrsa 273 Pclrcy, Mlln 2-12 17911511, VIL'LiFI .18 Pclrusky, Ccm'gc 2 m --1 w 55 Pelry, Steve 257 Pl'LII'dl'h, Tud C 318 Walter, Prod 250 mefm', Mark P 318 Pflughaupt, Sarah 237 Phebus, Marllyn 1'. 37 Phelps, Anm'liu V 31 Phelps, Hubby 252 Phelpb. Wu: 254 PHI KAPPA ALPHA 250 PHI KAVPA TAU 254 PHI SIC'VIA KAPPA 255 Pl BtIA phl 2.1.1 Phinlpz, Bct:yB.232,27V7,31Q Phlllipa, Brmn 257 Phlllips, Danny 270 Phlllipa, lame: 31011hxlhps, Jsm 277 Vhlllips, Randy 254 beurn, Edu1n273 Pierce, Cynthm L 310 Pmmun, Rumann L. 310 Ich, lath D 310 Plpe:, Pamela A, 310 Pittman, Mex 2U7 Putnmn, Iuwe A 310 Plume, Robert T 310 Plank, Ierly 257 Plaschko, Brad 207 P alt, Dm'ell 03 PI.nLP,Kr15lenD 237, 275, 270 310 Pudshadly, Ann 244, 310 Pudhadley, Mary 2-H P170, Pamiia C 310 Poetker, An 233 Puetker, Sue 3W Pugucn KEVIN 251 Polk, Richard 248 Polly, Cdrldna C 310 Paula. Ann M, 310 Poor. lohn 255 Pope, Art 240 Pope, Helen 211 Porto, Lynn 2-11 Porter, Dave 150 Push, Cathy 245 Putter, Marmnne 240, 310 Putts, Amy 232 Powell, Dawd 54, 55, 205 Powell, Emily S. 310 Powell, John ZOI Powell, Paula 232 Powers, Cdl'DlJ 310 Powers, John 250 Powers, Lmda 233 Pratt, David 200 Preston, Dan Zul Prvsmn, Dana 241 Price, Brian 200 Price, Dwight 257, 310 Price, Limes G. 310 Priro, Pam 237 Prim, Owen L. 310 F'ntchard, Gary 253 Prltchetl, Peggy A. 31:? Pmcmr, Rnhdrd 250 meiH, Davy 250 meitt, Lee Ann 233 PI'lIL'1I1,Jdl1lIJS K 310, Prunl, 155m 250 VanlI, Iuhn 250 Imken, Tmhy L 310 Pullmm, Karen chlit 17,01 Pullmm, Mary Caner 241 l'urdy, Mark I1 31Q Putney, Mmy 243 Q lepnm', Shannun 233 Qulllen, Stephen 11310 Qumn, Mike 25Q QumnoHy, Bryan 2-10 Quzre, Mary Lyndon 23. Quzscnbexry, Jame: 249 R Rabincr, Andrew 201 Rachlorr, Torry 243 Raissmarkhooni, Hassan .319 Ramblcure, 8111203 Ramey, Clark 251 Ramsey, Becky 242 RamSEy, Chris Allan 310 Ramaey, Douglas 281, 310 Ramsey, Tammy 230 Randals, JPH 258 Ranft, Stephen H 271, 277 Rankin, Berry 188 Rappib, Jill 237, 27c Rapport, Peter A. 310 Rardin, Demse 245 Rakcliff, Kim 232 Rayburn, '1 cm 254 Rdyers, Abdulghani Raye: 310 Razban, Seycd H1315 Read, Ronnie D, 310 Recue, Namy 270 Redding, Randall H.207,27n Reed, D. Keith 310 Reed, Karen 235 Reed, 1V1ark 251, 253 Reedy, Martha I, 310 Reffett, Fat 251 Rehaud, Jody Z41 Rehurn, Mark 271 Reid, Ken 201 Reid, Kevin 257 Reid, Ronnie 248 Reinhold, Ann 230 Render, Mary Hayes 31Q Rennckamp, Roger A 310 Renner, Bllly B. 245, 207, 319 Re'ynulds, Linda L. 310 Rhmehard, Dt-nlsc 235 Rhunuhart, Diane 23Q Rum, Mike 250 RICE, Ben 21-1 RICP, Mary 277 RILC, Sarah M 311? R1ch,5amuclBartnn 310, Rmhard, Brian 28,1 IOLhardmn,.-X1an D. 320 Richardson, Anita I. 320 chhardson, Kathrx A. Rmhardson, Michele 12.320 Rlchn-r. Calulyn 237 Riduer, Larrw 241 Rlchzer, David A 320 Richuahky, Pdle M 320 Ride, Dotys So R1ddle,Iuhe 245 R1gg1ne,MitlxaelD 320 Riggs. Holly 232 Riggs, Man 23: Riggs, 5km? 25 Riley, Diane 23 Risner, Debra . Ristinc,L1nda A 32x Rimhie. Payton D1 3 R1vetie,CharlesA.320 Rizner, 8111252 Rina, Debbie 2-10 Roarh, MILE - Roberm Connie 271, 277 Robrrtson, Jean 320 we 7 2 20 2 2C Robertson, Wmter 230 Robertson, Zaring 2-10 Robinson, Beth 243 Robinson, Donald H. 32C Robinson, Eugene 25m Robmson, Hank Robinson, Julie L. 320 Robmson, Kathcrme 271 Robinson, Margaret E. 320 Robinson, Vickl L 320 Robinson, Margaret E. 320 Robinson, Virkl 1,. 320 ROLk, Mark 207 Rodgers, Sharon K. 320 Rogenbogen, Brenda 109 Rogers, Cmdy 232 Rogers. Inhn Alan 320 Ragerz, Kendra L 320 Ruhr, Sherry 271 Roland, Dave E 320 Ruse. Elena l. 320 Rose, Stew Allen 320 Ross, Cary 201 Ron, Iulie 244 110553de 2-13 Roth, Iamce L, Roth, Leslle 'ID. 2. ,r Rothgerbel, Iodv 2 Rmhman, Bob 201 Rmhstem, Shelly A 320 Ruusch, Kathy 271 Ruuntree, Kathy 3211, 259 lese, Hunter 230 Ruwc, Bdlb ZDT Rowe, Edy 2-11 Rnwe. JaLk 25c. Rowe, Mm 257 Ruvfe, Lydml 320 Rowland. David 15.320 Rowland, Palrma A 320 Ruwsey, Pam 235 Ray, Doug 255 Roy, Robyn 230 Rmdltv, Peggy 230 Ruark, lanvt 320 Ruby, Arlene R1320 Rudd, Sally 244 Rudd, Sun! 255 Rudolf, Beth L. 320 Rudolph, Cdnnen 24C, 241 Rutherrord, Dawn :30, :37 Rutledge, Indy 271 Rutledge, Kathy 230, 27.1 RLIsl1,Jame;VV 111320 Russell, Albert l I 320 Russell. Lorraine 320 Rutlenburg, Barbara 17 Ryan, Wayne 250 S Saalfeld, NanLy 243 Sacra, Crzng 24D Sadd, lean 244 Sadler, Donna F 320 Sagan, Kenneth R1 104 Sager, Thomas A. 320 Safdarl, Masond D 320 Said1ie,5mn 253 Sala, Penny 230 Sailor Jonell 1S4 Salter; Dan 201 Falyel, Calhoun 251 Salyers, Stow C1. 240, 320 Sammons, Tom 255 Snms, Cordon R 320 Sandera, Mike B 320 SandPrs, Cmdy 2-10 Sar1dcrs,ludie 233 Sandlin, Leslle 235 Sandridge, Tum 250 Sanford, Ann 244 Sannel', Bunny 235 Snnncr, Mithael Zoo Sardone, Frank I. 320 SaHe-Inaite, Sallv ab Saunders, MILO 275 Saumcr, L011243 Saurer, Mark B 320 Sam's, Kim L. 320 Sawyer, Lmh 243 Salon, Mary Dump 322 Schaad, Cuvlc M. 322 lNDEX-343 SChJckleford, Alma I, 323 Schaz'IPr, Cng 2M Schantz, Rochelle 232 Schaub. William I. 322 Scheen, Ellen 230 Scheen, Fat 257 Srhelegel, Tracy 241 Sdmrtler, Roger R 322 I SdhAV unu, lel M, 322 SLIinnL, Paul 201 SLhIocmer, Bill 54, an waChmidt, Ben 252 Schmxr, I ma 230 Scholtmdn, Michael I 322 SLhm-xder, Iran L 322 I Schneider. Rwhard I 322 Srhmltl. Llsa N12322 Schmegle, Sthon 2 Schuck, Dave 252 hullcr. Donna 24-! Schulter, Barry 252 Ethlllter. Wm Scott 203 StImln, Charles 351 Schultz, MAI'L 322 ,. Schuman, Stm'v 248 Svhwnb, Charles 2'70, 322 m Ln chwslss Nancy Jeanne 3 cIrLle, Rich 58 um, Casiandm I 313 mu, Isaac S 323 'mtt, 1.xhe :45 : Sherry 241, 279 uibnur, Suaan M, 323 mmm r III U, ears, I any 241 I SUIIH's Indy 233 SurpIc Mann 2L0 ' Servlcs Barb 241 I SPHJO, Susan 2-13 Smmll, KImImrIy A 323 3 0'1 Sgrui. Srpphm B, SILnImxen, Hulib L Sharrz' lLr-a 2H SILII'JLL Llsa 235 SImhixI, Iynda 235 ShaLr IIIHI 2 2 Shanander Linn I 323 l Slunnnha Mule 3N Shannon L'Jmn :3a SIunnvn delij' 323 I Sharp, Anna K 3:3 mrp Laura 2 T wry Rounds 251 :Iurtgsr Istfrey E. 100 5'Iuwr Kathv 242 9Inxner Cunl L 23:, SImu'er Innda K 2H2 32 Sderrmx Stephen E 3 SIWJNn Jmgle 323 Shedtnn, LZan' 2-30 Sheen Fat 250 344-INDEX Schacklcrord, Richard 270 Schnmder. Ceurge W 200 I Schwartz, Thomas W, 323 N .9 Sheeran, Susan 2-15, 270 Sheldon, Robin so Shell, Bllly 258 Shelton, Alan '15 173 Shelton, Amy G, 233, 323 Shelton, John lo, 01 Shelton, Kathleen M. 323 Shepard, Tod 250 Shepheard, Dave 323 Shephard, Derek C. 323 Sherfey, Karen 3-1 Shermw, Dana F. 323 Shewmaker, Ritchic 24L? Shlffler, Lynn 23D thfley, R. Scott 323 Shina. Lydia C 323 Slnrvani, Slmaleh 323 ShneuIe-r, Ken 252 Shnelder. Llya 270 Shoemaker, Yirkie A. 25, 323 Shnffncr, Jnmle 323 Short, SteIla M, 325 Shouse, Greg 257 Shropshire, Tom 240 Shuiord, Susan 233 SIGMA CHI 257 SILLIVIA NU 250 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 200 SIGMA III 201 Silhanek, Lisa A 21 Silverwright, I09 257' Simmons, Robert K. 323 Summons, Susan L, .23 Simpson, BiII 253 Sums, Susan 233 Sims, Timothy Zul Smes, Mary Beth 233 S1mp50n, Diana I. 323 Simpson, Rnbm A. 323 Slrza, Janet 241 Slzemore, Frank L, 323 Skees, SHARON Marie 323 Skmner. Rustv 251 Slatin, L153 24.1. :50 Sledge Den 235 510mm, Ioey 253 51mm. Marbel S, 323 Elune, IeIf 281 Blane, lulie I, 323 Smllh, Bruce 2W Smnh, Charles C III 323, 270, 53 mnh. Chuck 247 nmh. George E 323 myth. GLmna M 323 mlrh. Herb 252 .mmh lemme Lou 242, 324 mith Ixaren 5. 324 MITH.IX11tL'hEII2bO.27l .nnth Mvm L8: 245 ,mLth Pamcia A, 324 hurl: RxcL D 324 'mnth, 5mm 08, 324, mnth, I'rrry 2-H mnh, T1111 :45 'II '17 H m V: A II: II: Vr, Ir 1 mm Snnth, Willmm M. J24 Slmlhling, Dmne 245 Snido, Terri 2H Snyder, Lisa 27v, 245 SnItis, Thomas I 324 Somer, Hank 270 Sumer, Henry D 32-1, Sun, Sherri 277 Sanger, Sumnnr 237 Sonia. Cynthm 324 Snwards, Sada 232 32.1 Spainhour, Sleplmnle Spaldmg, Karen 2-12 Spaldum, Mary S. 230 Spaldmg, Thomas S 324 Sparks, Ian 233 ary Beth 245 SpauIding, CheryI Lynn 324 SparLs, Spaulding, Nora Ann 2-H Speaxra. Mnrgie 241 Spencer, Amgeh D 325 Spencer, lelle 20 prllman, Chuck 2 Spreitzer, Dax 1d 2 Springate, Ism 233 Springmeyer,5yh1a M. 325 Sprmgs, Scntt 253 Spurlock, Keith 202 SpurIucL, Susan 232 S Squeglla, Iames Squire, Terry 207 Slabb, BAI'IDIE 323 Stackman,W1lllam B 325 Stamper, Tod 251 Stanford, DeeAnna 253 Stanley, Elimbeth Blame 325 Staplemn, Sarah 242 Stapletun, Wllliam B. 325 Starkey, Iune 255, 250 Starks, Chandra IS Starr, Mark 257 Status, Pa: 210 Staugas, Inhn 253 Steckbeck, Mary Beam 325 Steele, Dawd L. 325 Steele, Karen 233 Stenlburg, Lucy 243 Stelnlage, Indy Ann 325 Stencxl. John 158 itenholm, Ann T. 325 Stephen, Hnwnrd Warner 325 Stephens. Kirby 281 Stephens. Iulie Ann 5'0, 03 Stephena'. I'lm 12D Stephens. Wendy 241 Stevenr. Ben C 325 Cindy 270 Stewart, Clay N. 325 Stewart, Maria 245 Stewart, Mlchele 235 Stewart, kai C 52 Stevens JI Stocker, Iuhn 2b, StuLcs, Dana :75 Stonage, Sally 237 Stone, Betsv :41 1 , Stone, Carey 213 Slune, Ronald I.. 325 Stone, Sally 230 Stone, Thomas Kendal 325 Stone, Tum 250 Stone, Wally 251 Smnebil, Dave 254 Slupher. Raymond E. 325 Storms. J David 325 Stan, Sandy 2.10 Slmnon, Thomas A 325 Strmtenbcrger, Dmno S. 325 Slrmtcnbcrgcr, Lee A. 271, 325 Stricken Prisay 243 Slrnad, Dnmthy 230 Skull, Debbie 230 Slumbo, Paul 203 Slump, Darleen 325 Sturgeon, Brm 277', 233, 207 Sturgeon, Marilyn DATICHP 325 Stux'gll, Amm R, 325, 281 Stuart, Kenh 325 Skyth, Lcstcr :45 Sudd, Jeannie 24-1 Sudkamp, Iny P. 325 Suetholz, Barbam R. Suite, Amy 72 SUIIn'an, Patrick 32 Sullivan, Stephen 3 SuIIn'an, 5114.111 L. 32 w u m 5 1 5 u. Sumpler, Larry N 225 Sutton, Clans E 325 Sutton, Laura 2 I2 Sunllcn, lulle 24C Swanson, Floyd Duane 325 Swanson, Lezllc 230 Su'eaI, 511mm 239 Sweeney. Kath 243 I Sum, Carolyn 23, Sulgert, lean 270 Suilgerr, Kirk 270 Swope, Mary K 325 Swope, Mitzi A. 242, 225 Sword, Iim 252 Sydney, Roger 252 T Tabor Vicki L 325 TageI,B111257 Tagcl, BmoL 257 Tacken, Sieve 325 Tafel, B 72 Tamme, Eddle 250, 203 Tandy, Linda M, 325 Tandy, Rose Anne :73 Tandy, Rosemary 273 Tanner Laura 24.5 I TaIImn, Edit 251 Tate, Jenny 273, 325 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 202 TALII,KCIH1 2'70 TJy1UL', 1111;111111 L 325 1.1y10r, Brmn 257 Taylm, Frank 218 Tnylnr, 1111111 250 13111101, Kerry 273 '1 .1111011, K111751212 T.1y1111', Nan 232 '1.1y1111',1111111aC. 325 21.11'1111', Ruth Mme 525 T.nylur, Scull :54 Tectvl', Sun 237, TuLAmp, 1ndy 237' 11'1111110,1L:L11'L 3-11. :51, 325 111111115011, M11131 L, 320 Tonmsnn,L111'i:- 215, 270 Tunnuu, 111m 2 Tm'hmw, Lori 233 Terry, 0111111 2111 Tf'illcbdkh, Swan 2.13 Thumpwn, 11m 2110 11111151011,12111111230.2-10 TuthH, Amv 270 1191111013 Kanqy 100 11111312311111? 50 '1 1111111, C1x'm111E 320 T411011 319130511 232 T111313 lmwthC 320 11mm, 111mm E 32w T11.1xtun, 1111111 F 32v 1111101111111, Gene H. 32v 11111111115, C191 u1am1 L 32:1 Thoma. Dung 250 111 252. Thwmas, 1111111115, 111119 320 Thnmna 1mm L 310 111M135, Logan 2 2 T11Uf1hlxk111x0 ,250 1111111111; 5119111' K 320 I'humns, Roberta C 32v Thunms, Rod 253 1'rmn1ns,Rnsv C, 320 11111111315, Steve 250 11111111115 Tmmlhv C 320, 252 11111111115,W.11111n1 X11811 320 Thunmwn 8111 25m Thumpmn, Amv K. It Thompson, Glenn 211$ Thompnm, Grog, 252 Thompwn, Guy M 320 Thompsun, 11mm- 270 T1101 21'11111'111151111, Linda L 321x270 115011, 1011253 Thumpbun Michael 320 Thnmpmn, 1111511 250 '171111111psun, R1111- T1111111prun, 1:11111' 271 T1101'n11111, E11Ia11L't11 31,3211 1110111111, Dobbw 230 Thorium, 511:10 23o T1111111x11111, 1V1lg 23a Thurman, Ark K. 320 1.111110111713C911c2u- Todd, Cm'mmnr R. 32c Todd, 11111131111 32o Tulle, R115: 251 Tulmuh, L 237 1111mm,M,11'1'm1.1T 320 '1111111111,C.11'1111 320 11111Iey1 Edward D, 32o 1111111, Dubbiu 212 '1 mm, 5.1m Z30 Tup111111u,11m H 320 11111ps, 111111170111 2 '1uz'm11, Andy 220 211.11.5V1111Ly232 11'91mw, Kntlw 242 TRI'XNLLL 203 T11111131L',Dax'1dD.320 11'imb1e, Mark W 32c T1 nmpetmx Mary Kathryr 320 11115111, C1M-1'11 L 3211 1111 ,NVL'. 20 T1111 15'11 2431' 11'11 1,1117011140 111114113Denn151232c 1111141, 1E11C1 3'0 1,11W14,1M111cr 17,0S 131 , L 1.1151 271 Tumor 1 ,Xnn 371 TldT' 1', '11s 3250 1 11 rnd 111111912 111.11111' L 32w Turn 137111111 2-15 '1 Lzz'pun, 1111' 215 Tl11218, Rubcuca w 3213 T1111111m,N111T 321:, 271 U L1111,H11mphrrv 1 C L L'Jm'en 111-19 211m 120 L'enu, Tun :k1 22511 L'hlmg, 11111:: L181 51111191 321' L'lmm' Can .11'1 2:2 L' .19I'Wm-L Mm 1' :2 L'Hdu'nuy 1111111' . 21: mer Eugene 183 L'shur, A: 25; V VJnD1 K 51911'140 Vnngala, t; X? 5' VauMuer, Bobby Lynn 52v 1'111111u11,191'1 L 327 1 Arm Ta1'11212 V.1L';,1m Kenn 250 X'.111g1wl,1 H 3:11 :51 Vaught, 1aurie 29 1311111111, 1,: 11.1212 Varmum. Don 212 Vcrnrnhm Kalhx' 212 111:1, 1111.111 W V011 1111111 27:, .n 3 V011L 1111p, LaneX 101 Verln .1' H.111 S. 327 Vern 1'b1r,tm1111c1. 121, 125, 7 Vt- 1, N 5118 233 VertL' '11, 111515 243, Vc:11-1',Dnv1s'1 327 1 011:1.L111L1123u V1t1u1,11111218 Vinson, Tum S119 337 Vnuelpth Ted W. 327 anpenhm11,1an1e: A. 170 Yonderfmde, Mark 273 vauL, ViLtur1nA,327 W Wade, Bobby R 3:, Wagers,Rona1d 327 Wahl Fredl 32, Wah1,Creg 327' Walker, Glenda M. 327 11'a1ker, C1011 327 Walker, 1effrey S 1Xallace,B1l11-11ay'ne 327 1Va11ace.Char11e N1. 317 11a11ace,Cra1g M. 1Va11ace,M1c11ae1A. 325 Hallace, Mol1y1 32$ Walman. Larry 05 Walsh, 175111111 325 Walters, Laura 7 WalthaH 4.1111 M 32 1Xalther, Laura R1325 11211111015, 1111101111 Perry 325 Hall, 13110011 511325 Wang, Fuming Fances 235 Ward, K1m 25 Ward, 101m K 328 Wart, L15d C 325 Ware, Rebeca on A. 325 Warren, Manlyn 325 Warth, P31115111 S 325 Waterb, Christopher R 325 Waters, Henn' F 325 Watkms, Ann 50 111115011, Sydney Lawrence 325 11'311:,1L1119 1'. 325 Webb, L111 325 Webb, 111119 A, 328 Weber, R Steven 32 Webster, 17:1111a K 2 LVNHgJI'IEH, Steve , WeHmnn, Claudia 328 Wells,Ka1hyA 3:1: 11'9113, Sandra K. 32 1111115, S11:an1,,328 Henz, Laura L. 328 Wemel, Dona1dR.325 Whaley,11111ian111,328 11111111011, Melissa 3 Wheat Khrgarel L 111116111,Melind11 L. 32 an 1. Wheeler, Anna Adan 328 WheeIer, K1m 328 White, Brenda 328 11111119, Bruce 3.28 H 1'1le, ledge 328 M11118, Margaret R 328 11111119, Michael 328 11111119, RebecLa 328 Wl-ntehead, C11ar1esj 328 1'V1'11tf1eld. A mmeek 32S W111110Ck Michael 328 Wh1ke10w, Dan M, 328 Wiebka Marilyn 328 Wiegand, Andrea L 328 1Vi1bers, Mark G S Wi1k1rson,Mar1 P 328 Wilhite, CharIes D. 325 W111911,SamL181A,328 W1111am5, Anitaj 329 1ViIliam:,Bebe 32D 1X'I11iams, French Edward 320 1Ni111ams, 111d1t11 M 320 11'illiams,Lax-en 125,131 1X1111ams, Roger E 320 1V1111ams, Viginia C 320 W111man,1,ana S 320 Wllson, Dave R. 320 W1150n, Felix 08 1'1'11snn,L-1'nda C. 320 111115011, Sherri 7 W1190n, Muhael L. 320 Wilson, Zoe Ann 320 Winer, Nick 3:0 Wmtcr, Ench C 320 Wombwell, Ann 320 Wnnng, Frances 80 Wang, Frank 320 Wood. Limes 1:, 320 Wrode, Ianet 320 1Vr1g111, Suzanne D 11'11g1'11561, Lantz 32Q Wyatt, Kim 320 hyhuwanec, Stephen 320 M159,Kr1stine 320 Y X arbrnugh, Mary 320 X a114, Eng 320 201mg Amelia 320 X mung, Anthony 32Q Xmmg, C11r1stine 320 20111113,,FE11C3 32Q X11ung,lulic 320 X01111g, Kdth1een M 320 X 11ssman, 1011011151 320 Z ZETA TAU ALPHA 2-15 7immp1'm11n, Rnbcrt 270 Zwahlcn, Beverly 320 INDEX-345 Kentuckian Comments and General Hysteria It would seem to me that anyone wanting to nurk on a publication at ll115 University 01' any other tor thut matter, might to walk in front of a huemit's less painful. Sleepless nights, not to mention mornings, breakfast lunch and dinner at McDonalds or worse Tally Ho. Cokes by the gallon or in the case of the women on the staff, Tab. Crackers, Candy bars and peanuts, new jokes, old jokes and the Same joke, at this point in time, who cares. Since November of last year our staff has lived and breathed yearbook. And this is my space to express my appreciation For the time and meticulous care everyone put into this book. We opted to paste-up the book 50 to save a bit of money and still produce a book of which you and the University could be proud. We certainly are. As in any production, whetherit be a play, movie or yearbook, the supporting cast deserves a lot of the credit. We could not have done without the help of Mary Grady and the UK Purchsing Department to ll lzuiiun. steer us through the beaucratiu red tape, John Barker 0? Printing Services for his Continual support, the Kunturky Kilrmvl and Jim Cleveland for without them the words would not have been there, Cliff Hagan and the Athletic Assoriation for their continued financial support, Coach loe E. Hall and the Wildcatsi, Dr. Robert Zumwinkle and the Student Affairs Department of which we are a part and of course the man who has the ultimate decisionl Dr. Otis Singletary. 7DOUC RAMSEY EDITOR Ah, the pain of it all as organizations editor Cyndy Cantuni wrutejust une mor cutline to finish her section of the book, Cantunil who was also editor of th Kentucky Greek, had more than her share of writing during the year, Mary Cattis, academics cdimr. nas ready to call it a night or morning whichever the use may hnve been. Part of working on any publication is staying until the ink is done, even it it means watching the sun rise. Part of being a photo editor is trying to keep the troops happy and tho Kentuckianls Ruth Mattingly did very well with just a smile. Among her other duties. Mattingly doubled .15 a copy editor for the Kentucky Kernel. 34a-OBSERVATIONS 1 x 1 ? A ix. Sports editor Kirby Stephens, trying to find that one special photograph, sorted through a stack of prints just handed to him by the photo staff. Choosing that one photo can, at times, be a long and tiresome process for an editor. IIIL' rthm n . Just the righl design is what portraits-index editur Jackie Former was looking for .15 she designed layouts for her secliomi 0f the Kcnluckiun. u OBSERVATIONS-u, . R A Mm'uiy were becoming adjusted to tackling the winter. But less snow and zero cold temperatures also made the adjustment ea51e1'. If campus controversy was lacking the national and international political scene was hot, Inflation continued to be the largest domestic problem for the Carter Administration. Voluntary measures to control the spiral met with little response as wholesale prices continued to climb. In a mass suicide 900 members of the Peoples Temple, a religious cult led by the Rev. Jim Jones, died in the jungle of Guyana, South America. Pictures of the bodies and stories about the cult filled the media for weeks in November raising questions about the validity of many religious cults in the United States. Then President Carter shocked the nation and surprised world leaders in December when he announced a break in diplomatic relations with Taiwan and the establishment of The usual capacity crowd jammed the student entrance to Rupp Arena fur a home basketball game. Tom Moran was a solitary figure as he retrieved his bike from Anderson Hallt The UK Perruqsinn Ensemble featured piccolo player Laura Walters. N Wm 348-CLOSINC Li 'I Wlfi'; Kim Mtbher climbed lhc steps near the Classruum Building. etpASLmirn . 5 Day. alentine Bev jeffers on V 3m to CLOSING-349 W Dwight Andrrmn led Ihu Wildmle as Ihl'y dcfmtcd the C omnmdorgs.v Students and cars pracliced the Rose Street dodgc'vmq. , V .7 d- .4 . TEL view of traffic congestion on Rose Street was taken from the bridge I bele the Med Center and the Nmiing Building. v A relations with Red China. From that point international affairs took over the Frontpage as the revolution in Iran brought exile of the Shah and the return Of exiled religous leader Khomeini in February. The Red Chinese attacked the Vietnamese 0n the other side of the world as the Russians strengthened troops along the border. Back on campus there wasn't any one moment or issue that aroused an excessive amount of interest The individual pursued hi5 own interests and pleasures seeing Saturday Night Fever and Animal House at the movies, enjoying beer drinking and disco parties, turning a bedsheet into a toga, cramming for tests, trying to keep his grades up to get a job, finding new uses for leisure time and turning his thoughts inward. -PA ULA ANDERSON Charles Srhuhz and Wayne Coley, hath graduate students in phyeimt education, ran nettr the bentun Courts. 27.; - x T LEV le-ysvgv. R??Tftww. mmzx: - ' .4 cu. CLOSINC-SSI Ke Doug: Keith Ruth K Judy T Paula A BJl-Lon 1011i LJ Greg l Kirby D xmnfy Bill Br Bartm Cynd, Linda limm foam Dick ' 1i ' p v V. . ;- . . X- ' F X A $xx g x? 971 Kentuckian Staff Doug, Ramsey ............................. Editor Keith Muth .................... Business Manager Ruth Mattingly ..................... Photo Editor ludy Temple ............... Assistant Photo Editor Paula Anderson ..................... Copy Editor Bar'mn Branscum .......... AbSibthl' Copy Editor luni Dusch ....................... Campus Editor Greg Lee ............... Assistant Campus Editor Kirby Steph ms .................... Sports Editor Denise 1.0ng011 ........... Assi5tant Sports Editor Mary Cmttis ..................... A cademics Editor Cathy l mneweber Absistant Amdcmics Editor Cyndy Cantoni ............. Organizations Editor Steve Barnard ..... Assistant Organizations Editor lackic Further .............. PortraitS-Index Editor $Jancy Green ........................... Adviser Staff Photographers Bill Bell ........................... Cary Landers Barton Branscum ...................... Greg Lee Cyndy Canmni ...................... Alen Malot Linda Campbell .................... Diane Milam limm Clifton ........................ Tom Moran loan Carol Dusch ................. Doug Ramsey Dick Gabriel ........................ Keith Sam iCraig Hall ........................ Steve Schuler Craig High ......................... Judy Temple Terry Keys Contributing Writers Evelyn Bernitt ....................... Bob Hanna Linda Campbell .................. LuAnn Holmes Jennifer Christen ................... Tom Moran Peter Craig ........................ Kathy Parker Gregg Fields .......................... Julie Robe Nell Fields ..................... Karen Robertson Craig Hall ........................... Terry Keys Linda Campbell photographed a home football game. T me Colophon Vulumo SE of thc Unn ermty M Kenmcky'fv Kmmlzm: was printed by lnslens Amcncan Yearbook Company In CLH'LWIlle, '1 0an , 1mm; khe uffnd hlhogmph method Cover deaign by Exnhn X'erHey was. reproduced using .1 Silk :cruemng pruccw. Pen aml mL drawing wm'c bv Mark KAngemrh Approxmmtely 30,000 bIJLL and white ADC: 50G cnlur fmmcs were shot for the Fun! candid selvctmn: in lhr NW erfrlzlmn. All wlm rcpmdudmns are l'wm KUJJL tllms by Bluegrnsz: Culmr I ab m Lexingmn and in Irmnsvxlle, Kvntucky, Cllsth Photo Samar portxmts wore 511m by Srcvrns Studm's in Bangou Mame. Body quv was set In 10 pmm Andovz'r, cutlincs m clghk puinl, mdsw and phum Credits m 5H point The MW Krnhnknm wag prepared enlirrly mnwm-rmdy by the Matt and had A pl'FSS run of 2200 cupuw and sold Em $300 4.! E2215, 3;. n .