University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 1980 volume:

Table of Contents the living end........................ page 8 the season's surprise............. page 88 the narrowing gap................. page 168 the real winners.................. page 216 the ultimate goal................. page 264 The 1980 Kentuckian VoL 86 Lexington, Ky. 40506 A Turbulent Transition t l£9 UNLEADED I UNLEADED By Pa Anderson If the beginning of the decade is an indication of things to come, the next 10 years will be an era of politics and controversy. There was talk of military intervention when militant Iranian students seized the U.S. embassy and 50 American hostages in Iran. The possibility of another Cold War interrupted detente when Russian troops moved into Afghanistan, threatening the security of the oil-rich Middle East. And at home, the problems of energy and inflation persisted as Americans moved into the '80s. While politicians negotiated, the average American struggled to make ends meet. Energy continued to be Rising gasoline prices contributed to inflation and students felt the pinch. Prices at a service station near campus rose to $1.16 per gallon in February 1980. the dominant cause for the increasing rate of inflation. Gasoline prices climbed dramatically as OPEC upped the price of crude oil and the United States refused all Iranian oil in response to the hostage situation. By mid-February, regular gasoline was selling for over $1.20 a gallon in most parts of the country. With the events in the Middle East, the value of the dollar dropped and the price of precious metals soared. Gold reached a record high $800 an ounce in January. irrn! j Puck | PROU ND- puck ! PR OUNDi YOU fi I rl ONCM BF ARO U Y£ Transition K. Stephens Somewhat isolated from the economic problems by a campus environment, the country's youth faced the return of a past threat as President Carter called for ihe reinstitution of registration for the draft. College campuses, strangely quiet since the early '70s, were once again the scenes of demonstrations and rallies. But it was a more peaceful demonstration from a generation that is unaccustomed to violence. Campus opponents to the draft began to organize in early February. Their organization, the Lexington Committee Against Registration and the Draft, like others around the country, moved to counteract Carter's proposal for registration before it could reach Congress. If you wait until it becomes a reality, it's too late. It's a hell of a lot harder to get something rescinded after it's passed, said Jim Pepper, a member of L- CARD. 3 The members of L-CARD encompassed a wide range of political beliefs. Frustration over the Iranian crisis resulted in anti-Iranian graffiti around campus. Hanging from the roof of Lafferty Hall, these signs attract the attention of passing students. Jimmy Carter’s mind isn’t going to be changed by 30 people protesting in front of the courthouse,” said Loel Meckel, a graduate student. Hoping to attract more campus support, the L-CARD maps out plans for a forum and rally in March. ' You've got people who oppose the draft because they don't want to go to war, those who oppose it because it infringes on personal freedom and those, like me, who oppose it because they are pacifists, said Pepper. Mark Koopman, a graduate student, is also opposed to the violence he feels is inherent with the draft. We feel that there are other alternatives to war to solve this country's problems, said Koopman. While Pepper and Koopman admitted that student concern was not overwhelming, both said that they could see the potential for mass demonstrations as the threat of draft becomes more imminent. As time gets shorter, emotions are going to become more intense. People are going to start getting really worried, scared, outraged, said Pepper. While not actually in support of the draft, there were others on campus who said they were willing to take up arms for the country. In the Jan. 30 issue of continued on page 5 - 0 1 1Z ILL kfU'Jf'AVO wiv im wj r 1WS1BBB11 Inadequate publicity plagued the first meetings of L- CARD. This small poster on the Student Center patio announces the committee’s second meeting. TRANSITION-3 Pam Yackey, a sophomore education major, listens during a prayer service for 30 American hostages in Iran. Although Iran agreed to the formation of a United Nation's committee to investigate the actions of the deposed Shah and U.S. involvement in Iran, the Americans were still being held captive in mid-April. Transition The Courier-journal, Student Government President Mark Metcalf said that he thought most UK students felt positive toward registration for the draft. Pepper disagreed with Metcalf, saying that students just hadn't realized the full implications of such a measure. I guess they (the students) don't realize it's not going to stop at registration, said Pepper. While the members of L-CARD were sincere about their proposals for opposing registration, they were just as determined that their opposition would be a peaceful one—more organized than the marches of Jjthe '60s. I don't see that we're the seedlings of the flower children, said Pepper. While the prospects of draft and war are unfamiliar for most students, Don Pratt remembered a more violent time. Pratt, a former UK student, was involved with the I anti-draft, anti-war movement of the '60s. He spent 20 months in prison because of his resistance to the draft. A continuing dedication to personal freedom led him to become an active member of L-CARD. Pratt said that, although their purpose is the same, students in opposition to the draft have not reached continued on page While a supporter of the draft read the KERNEL in the background, Steve Hirscb, a junior arts and sciences major, advocates L- CARDS plans to rally against registration for the draft. Marching in front of the Administration Building in the fall of 1978, these Iranian students and their supporters shade their faces to avoid recognition. TRANSITION-5 K. Stephens the level of emotional involvement needed for the anti-draft movement to reach mass proportions. They're not emotionally involved because they don't have the conflict of war, said Pratt. Right now, the students haven't formulated their ideas as completely as they did through experience and over time in the '60s. He agreed with the organization's attempt to get an early start in opposing the draft. Draft registration is obviously preparation for the draft, and the draft is obviously a call to war, he said. Pratt also recognized the potential for the mass demonstrations of the past to happen again but said the issues may be different. I think that the demonstrations are not going to be over war-type issues, said Pratt. They're going to be on economic issues. People will be unable to pay for and keep up with inflation rates. While the issues of the draft were obviously related to the crises in the Middle East, there were those. Pepper and Koopman included, who felt the possible reinstitution of the draft was a political move to improve Carter's chances in the 1980 presidential election.The skepticism was heightened when the President suggested women be considered for the L-CARD attracts supporters from the campus and the Lexington £ community. The variety of political beliefs among members of the group % led to some difficulty in forming a cohesive organization. George Potratz voices his opinions during a February L-CARD meeting. Potratz once supported Iranian students who were arrestedfor interruping a speech by former CIA director Stansfield Turner in 1978. T. Moran 6-TRANSITION Transition draft and that the age of potential draftees be limited to men and women 18-20 years old. It's obviously a political move ' said Koopman of the age limitation. If you're running for president, you don't want to encompass the entire student population. Although the plans for demonstrations and forums were peaceful, L-CARD struggled to escape the image of past anti-draft organizations. Support from other student groups was slow in coming. Referring to the burning of a campus building in 1969, Pepper said, Maybe they think we're going to be a radical, left-wing organization that's going to turn a rally into an attempt to burn down the ROTC building. TRANSITION-7 T. Moran Moran When Soviet troops invaded Afghanistan, President Carter decided that the American Olympic team would boycott the Summer Olympic Games in Moscow. For athletes like wrestler Harold Smith, the action meant the end of a dream. T. Moran The crowd was small, but the sentiment heartfelt. Father Lawrence Hehman of the Newman Center addresses students and faculty during a prayer session for the hostages in Iran. The service was held in Memorial Hall. the living end By Mary Bolin HOUSING-9 Funny things happen...like when a guy from downstairs came up to study and caught one of us walking down the hall wrapped in just a towel. She was a little embarrassed, and the guy just thought that it was funny,” said sophomore Beth Dobbling, one of309 residents of Keeneland Hall. She added, We’re all just buddies. Sometimes I feel like Vm living at home again. ” Bernie Bissmeyer, a resident advisor in now- coed Keeneland Hall, spoke of his experience in this type of residence hall as more of a natural environment for people to get along with and live with each other. There seems to be a little more respect for each other in a coed dorm. ” Another Keeneland resident, Penny Otto, liked the idea of coed living and chose Keeneland instead of Blanding I or II because she likes the atmosphere on North campus better. Otto explained, IPs smaller and you know more people. The only bad part is the absence of comforts like carpet and air conditioning” continued on page 10 Taking advantage of the October sunshine, Cheri Hamilton, a freshman pre-med student, studies for an exam in the North cam- pus courtyard. the living end These two students seem to jit a generalization that one North campus RA made. It seems that fewer students apply to live on North campus, but once they live here, they tend to stay because of the friendly atmosphere. ” Of the 22,750 students enrolled at UK and LTI, over 5,400 chose to live in campus residence halls. Students listed cost, convenience, and general lifestyle as the factors affecting their choice of residence. Lexingtonian Mona Wilson lived at home her freshman and sophomore years because sorority membership offered campus involvement and the chance to meet new people. After two years of commuting to campus each day, she moved into the Kappa Delta house and was pleased with the proximity to classes and the fact that there were always people to do things with, to talk to.” It was study-oriented but fun, ” said Caren Cunningham of her semester as a resident of the Tri-Delta house. But, she lamented, No more roadtrips for Cunningham,” as she explained how her lifestyle changed when she became an RA at Donovan Hall during spring semester. She was allowed only five nights away each semester and spent several hours each week at the main desk. In exchange, she received room and board and the opportunity for a lifestyle shared by few others. It's completely different, ” she explained. Instead of being crazy, I have to enforce rules and constantly remind the girls to be quiet. You learn how to handle various situations and deal with people. It's really fun, but certainly not for everyone. It's an experience.” Life in the Wildcat Lodge was described similarly by twins Jeff and Wes Tipton of Corbin. It's disciplined; not everyone would like it,” said Wes. The fact that it's quiet makes it great for studying. ” He continued, The players are awfully friendly. As far as that goes, everyone on this side of campus seems to be friendlier. And there's plenty to do with the Coliseum open for running and Alumni Gym right across the street. I think this is the ideal place to live.” Living in Holmes Hall his freshman year convinced senior Glen Fanelli that North campus was NOT the ideal place to live—at least for him. The girls weren ’t good-looking over there and everything was sort of drab and old,” he said with a laugh. But living in Blanding Tower my sophomore and junior years was great. The social life was better, the girls looked good, and we were close to Seaton. Since I was playing tennis then (for UK), I liked being near the courts and the other athletes.” As a non-scholarship member of the Wildcat football team, Brad Adams was not required to live with the other athletes in Kir wan I and chose to live in Kirwan Tower. Although Adams enjoyed life at the Complex, he was eager to move into the Greg Page Stadium View Apartments on Commonwealth Drive. The Tower was fun and the location was good, but these new apartments are great because they cost about the same as the dorms, but offer more freedom and the chance to be more on your own. And privacy exists even though four of us live together. ” Privacy was the most common reason students gave for becoming apartment- dwellers. I hate communal bathrooms,” said Terry Keys, a sophomore who lived in an apartment continued on page 72 When the last pair of clean socks is gone and the closet is empty, it’s time for the inevitable chore—laundry. Leo Lenting sorts clothes at the Chevy Chase Laundromat. 10-HOUSING The area around the Kirwan-Blatiding Complex features everything from frishee to sunbathing to just plain socializing as these students demonstrate. Mi K. Stephens Residents and staff enjoy Haggin Hall's second annual arm wrestling tournament. The event featured six different weight classes. It's been almost a month since the corner of my ceiling fell in and the landlord knows about the problem, but hasn't done anything yet, said Bob McAlpin, a junior business administration major. He and his roommate paid $260 per month and all utilities except water for an apartment on East Maxwell. HOUSING-11 the living end and swore that he would never live in a campus dorm. If I want to spend an hour in the shower, I can. The privacy is what I like most. I might consider living in the new apartments, because living a mile from campus and having to walk home in the rain is definitely not fun. And, I do miss the social life that many students have. ” Unlike Keys, Fanelli had experienced the social interaction that is a part of residence hall living before he moved into an apartment his senior year. Privacy is great and I don’t go out drinking with the boys as much as I used to. The neighbors are nice enough but don’t seem anxious to strike up friendships. I’ve always done things with the people I’ve lived around. But here it gets lonely sometimes.’’ Loneliness is not the only problem encountered by students renting apartments off-campus. While living in a duplex flanked by condemned houses on Leader Avenue, telecommunications major Gary Landers had to contend with burst waterpipes twice during the winter and his elderly landlord was slow to have repairs made. Several female students living on Woodland Avenue expressed concern about the high number of reported assaults and rapes in the area. Art Education senior Holly James commented, The bad thing about living here is that I don’t feel very safe coming and going, especially at night. Aside from that, this lifestyle is great. Our apartment is large, the rent is not too high, and we can do pretty much what we please.’’ She added, I’ve lived in the dorms, in a sorority house, and finally here. I’ve met all kinds of people, which I feel is a very important part of college life. I'm glad that I lived in a variety of places and had a chance to try different lifestyles. ” A warm February day prompted Rob McCartney, a junior communications major, Linda Hampsen and Melody Rush, both senior recreation majors, to recline on the front porch of this house on Aylesford. 12-HOUSING Boyd Hall residents enjoy one of six illegal kegs during a wake. The wake was the residents' way of mourning Boyd's reclassification to a freshmen women's hall. The change became effective the beginning of the fall semester. Burning the midnight oil is a regular event for some students and for others an infrequent, but necessary, part of college. Greg Zagorski, a senior majoring in business and economics, studies in his Mill Street apartment. Reasonable tuition, tradition and sports lead students In search of UK By Pat Zappala Sheer panic. Most high school seniors find themselves overwhelmed when the time comes to make a college choice. I wanted to give myself a fresh new start, said Mike Berling, a biology major from Ft. Mitchell, Ky., who, like other indecisive freshmen, finally settled on the University of Kentucky. Indeed, freshmen flocked to UK for reasons ranging from superior academic programs to excellent partying potential. Sharon Shepard came to UK from Marietta, Ohio, because the broad academic program encompassed her needs as an undecided major. She also felt there was a great degree of organization because there may be 22,000 people at UK, but if you need a question answered, or some help, it's easy to find. John Davis,who recently moved from Louisville to Virginia Beach, Va., returned to Kentucky because he wanted to attend college with his high school friends. Davis also selected UK because his father, an alumnus, strongly recommended the academic program. Recreation major Tracy Durso, a Covington native, came to UK so that she could experience life on her own. In fact, Durso had decided on UK seven years before when her family vacationed in Lexington. Charmed by the campus and the friendly atmosphere, she knew she wanted to return. Women in Lexington are warm, declared Jimmie Johnson, an undecided major from Richmond. Although Johnson's academic goals remained uncertain, his reasons for coming to UK were not. Specifically, his priorities included getting away from home and finding a wife. He hoped UK would satisfy his expectations in both categories. Regional preferences played a part in helping Cindy Schmidt, computer science major from Glen Ellyn, 111., decide where to go. She had a Southern school in mind because winters are nice down here compared to up North. Her brother also attends UK. Mitch Luy, a chemical engineering major from Richmond, chose UK because it was the nearest school offering his major. Like many others, however, Luy's interest in UK sports influenced his choice, too. In addition to liking the academic program and reasonable out-of-state tuition fee, Molly Moore, pre-vet major from Murraysville, Pa., decided on Kentucky because of the equestrian team. Her interest in horses enticed her to become a member of that team. In addition to thinking that UK is the best party school in the U.S., Greenville native Nicky Sparks also thought Kentucky is the most outstanding school in this part of the country. Lexingtonian, Barb Seelye selected UK after touring the department of her major interest, chemical engineering. Low tuition fees and Kentucky sports also played a part in Seelye's decision. Kappa Alpha pledge and Louisvillian Jim Taylor chose UK because of the great tradition for basketball, women, and booze. Eventually Taylor admitted that the academic program constituted the main reason for his opting for UK. Each of UK's freshmen, 4,883 of them, were motivated differently in choosing Kentucky. Neverthe- less, they all sought justification for that decision through academic success, athletic achievement, or other reasons. For one more year, the panic was over. WHY UK?-15 By Mary Bolin I refuse to sell my textbooks back to Kennedy's or the University Bookstore each semester. I think we students are getting the short end of the deal when it comes to reselling books ' said senior Jay Peter. Bookstores are pictured as big rip-off joints, but we provide a legitimate function in book distribu- tion, said Joe Kennedy, whose store has sold thou- sands of textbooks to UK students since opening in 1950. We have operating expenses to cover. Mark- ups are needed to survive. Wiliam T. Eblen, manager of the University Book Store, explained its policy on book buying and selling. The publisher sets the new book price and we usually A Fair Exchange? Kennedy's Bookstore prepares for the first of the semester by setting up extra cash registers and having an excess of employees to help the multitude of students find their required texts. Photographs by Tom Moran purchase it at a 20 percent discount. So if the book sells for $10, we purchase it for $8. But freight charges have gone up over 200 percent in the past two years and now freight and operating costs average 23 percent of the publisher's list price. So we are taking a three percent loss on each book on the average. The value of a textbook varies on return because of several factors. If a text has been reordered for use the next semester, and sufficient stock does not exist, the student is paid one half of the original price of the book as a rule. The bookstore then has a one-third mark-up before resale. A book costing $10 new is pur- chased from the student for $5 and resold for $7.50. If a faculty order for the text has not been received, the value of the book depends on the Textbook Buy- ers Guide value listing. To the distributor, a book may be worth over half its new price or may have abso- lutely no value. Because almost half of the faculty book orders are received after the bookstores' deadline, many stu- dents must sell their books at the distributor's value. Eblen stated that book orders for spring semester were still arriving two months after the Nov. 1 deadline. We get book orders late and sometimes not at all We tried to contact one professor four times, but he never returned our calls, so we had to reorder based on past sales and the order size for the class in past years. Teachers like that do a real disservice to theii continued on page 7' I could see the cash register ringing it up in my mind” said Connit Widman after considering which books to buy. Widman, a soil scienct junior in agriculture education, bought over $5 0 worth of books the week before the spring semester started. 16-BOOKSTORES BOOKSTORES-17 we ook ing. ally ou- in irk- rs are 7 stu- alue. lester ov. 1 r Connit I scienct tbe tveel )ook ight two ;e 23 ing a at all. ?ut he based n past ) theii oil page 1- se of : use ?xist, if the third pur- 7.50. lived, Buy- ; may abso- 18-BOOKSTORES A Fair Writing that check for books is one of the painful” first-of-tbe- semester rituals that almost all students go through. Deborah Gordon, a communications junior from Lexington, prepares to rip-off her check for $92.89. students who try to resell the text 7 said Eblen. Another cause for low resale values on texts is the fact that many professors change their reading lists each semester. Of the 36 titles on the shelf at the Uni- versity Bookstore for various fall History 108 sec- tions, 20 were different from the previous semester. According to Eblen, 40 percent of the texts used in fall semester were not used the following spring. This not Exchange? only lowered the resale value of the books, but increased overhead costs of the store. Students think we choose the books we sell, but it's the teachers that choose to change the books each semester, explained Kennedy. We're not trying to get more titles ordered each time, we're just trying to serve the students. We have good, well-paid person- nel and are ready for each semester, so there aren't long lines. Some places seem to equate long lines with good sales, but we don't. We help the student get in and out as quickly as possible. But many students don't feel that they are being served. Jay Peter, Student Center Board cinema chairman, advocates an on-going student-run book exchange. As a volunteer in such programs during 1977-78 and 1978-79, he saw students save money as they bought and sold their texts for better prices than the book- stores could offer. With Buy for less and sell for more as their motto, these programs were fairly suc- cessful, although excessive bookwork was a major problem. Plans for a joint Student Center Board-Student Government program for fall fell through even though 20 people attended an initial planning session. The only real alternative to the current situation would be a referral service. We would have lists of books available for sale and names of the sellers would be available. But there is always the problem of diffi- culties in making contacts, explained Peter. He emphasized the need for a permanent exchange location, perhaps after the new Student Center addi- tion is built. But he added that he was not at all optim- istic about the chances for a good exchange until then. At least for spring, he expected a bulletin board for exchange requests to be the only option to reselling to the bookstores. 5 Students would be foolish not to trade off with friends first. But though the idea of a book exchange is great in philosophy, it just won't work, said Kennedy. He added that organization would be a problem and that students would have trouble get- ting the books they need. LuAnne Stewart’s expression reflects her disappointment at receiving $2.50 for a lab book which cost her $7.50. The other three books she wished to sell bad been discontinued. Jon Felde, a second-year law student, has been involved in a very successful exchange program on campus. Law students buy and sell many of their books through the Student Bar Association each semester. The 160 students sold over 200 books to each other in the fall, and over 350 as spring semester opened. Like the two bookstores, the SBA obtained the faculty lists of required texts for the upcoming semes- ter. They recommended to the seller a price between the bookstores' buying and selling prices on the used book. The seller actually set his own price and after the three-day exchange ended, obtained his cash and unsold books from SBA. Felde noted that the crucial factor in the success of the exchange was not the length of the exchange period, but the adequate publicity of the exact times when the buying and selling would take place. Here it works because professors use books over and over, and we all have common courses. So a text may be good for three orfour years, said Felde. It's a great way to save money. Peter wished that students within departments could organize exchanges. He added, If more students got motivated, we could have several good working exchanges and beat the bokstores' racket. We all know there're only two bookstores and full page ads in the Kerne! are a sham. It's our money that's paying for it, too. BOOKSTORES-19 Substituting as... By Dana Depp An RA is sometimes a substitute brother or sister... someone who will be a friend when they're needed. They are advisers on everything from love lives to drop-add, first aid to academics. They are the initiators of projects and activities for dormitory residents, and they are the authority for their respective floors. It is a job that entails a great deal of responsibility and a lot of fun. We want people that we consider to be special, said Dean Rosemary Pond, referring to RA qualifications. According to Pond, in charge of residence hall programming, approximately 160 men and 160 women applied for RA positions in 1979. Of these, 35 men and 35 women were selected. In screening applicants, a general information session is provided for anyone interested. Responsibilities are explained and potential problems are described. Head residents then monitor small group discussions. Applicants are involved in role- playing sessions to test their reactions to possible situations that may arise in RA positions. Individual interviews are held prior to the university's closing in May. An applicant's academic standing, level of maturity, and communication skills are considered, and appointment letters are mailed out by mid- June. Dean Pond feels that resident advisors are a role model for a good number of students. She adds that applicants are screened carefully, but admits a susceptibility to mistakes. We have had a casualty here or t.iere on a floor, she said, referring to an RA having difficulty dealing with residents or over-extending themselves. Dean Pond explained that the position is a 16-17 hour week job at the minimum, and discouraged any outside employment. Jack Garmon, Blanding I resident, said his RA has gotten the guys involved in intramural Clay Mason lines up two competitors in the Photographs by Torn Moran second annual Haggin Hall Wrist Wrestling Tournament. Mason and fellow RA Todd Oetketi organized the event. 20-RESIDENT advisors sports ' Backgammon games were another common occur- rence on Garmon's floor. Of his RA, Garmon added that he's always there when we need him. Robyn Peyton, a sophomore in Blanding Tower, said that her RA had been a good source of information concerning just about anything on campus. She added that RAs on a freshman hall provide the reassurance and help we need in getting settled into such a new environment. Then, as we learn the ropes, we don't seem to give them the credit they deserve. Responsibilities of resident adviser consist of a duty schedule including sitting desk, checking rooms, remaining in the dorm on staff, and counseling. Each RA is also involved in programming for the 30-40 students for which he or she is responsibile. Erin Knight, an RA in Blanding Tower, said that programming is left to the discretion of the RA. It depends on the floor and how they respond to ideas. Resident advisers are compensated with room and board for the entire time they hold their positions, but the rewards involve more than money. Bernie Bissmeyer, an RA in Keeneland Hall, said, I feel like I've put a little something into this university and it's something I'll always be proud of. Enjoying an early semester square dance is all in the line of duty for Lisa Shone and Terry Strange, head residents of Jewell and Keeneland Halls, respectively. The two were trying to encourage participation in the dance at the Blazer basketball courts. RESIDENT ADVISORS-21 Students with jobs found employment to be educational, fun or necessary means to make ends meet. They had one thing in common, however, since they were all By Mary Bolin and Jennifer Lewis What did the Q-Bird, the cashier at K-Lair, a library worker, and a waiter at the Peppercorn Duck Club have in common? All four were UK students. Like other working students, they had various reasons for seeking employment during their college years. Ringing up food purchases at K- Lair allowed Louisvillian Candy Roberts to pay for her college costs. She worked at K-Lair for seven semesters, but did not feel that her 35-hour weekly work schedule interfered with her studies as an interior design major. Because there are breaks between the busy times of the day, it doesn't seem like I'm working such a long time. Also, the people I've met through' this job are just great, she said. M.I. King Library is not only an academic hub of activity, but also a social one as sophomore Leigh Ann Robinson observed during her work at the library's main circulation desk. The Nashville, Tenn., native enjoyed meeting other students, learning her way around the library, and having the time between classes occupied. This job is a great learning experience in pursuing a career in broadcasting, and it pays for. my tuition as well, said Mack Calvert, sports director for WBKY-FM. A communications senior from Versailles, Mack began working for the University radio station as a freshman and now covers all home football and basketball games. For Tom Fath, a work schedule of 38-40 hours per week was necessary, as he put himself through school and paid for all his living expenses. Although Fath already had a degree in social work from Western Kentucky University, he returned to Lexington seeking an accounting degree. When asked if his tight schedule bothered him, he said, You. really can't think about it, you just do it. After you have been doing it for so long, you forget that things could be any different. Another accounting major, junior Chuck Adams, was a waiter at the Peppercorn Duck Club in the Mall at Lexington Center. A full-time student, he worked 25- 30 hours a week and was fortunate to be working just for the fun of it. Adams found that his classes were not neglected and he considered it a plus that his job removed him from college life, providing a nice change from the college stereotypic atmosphere. On a good day, Adams accumulated more than $100 in tips—money he used to do those things he enjoys when not | studying or working. Although some students find work that does not interfere with school, Ralph McBarron wasn't that fortunate. The junior marketing major from Louisville worked relatively few hours each week, but at awkward times of the day and night. Ralph periodically donned the big yellow costume of . the Q-Bird and appeared at University functions, night clubs, and store openings as a promoter for radio station WKQQ-FM. This required him to be available at any moment, and occasionally conflicted with class schedules and planned activities. A member of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity, McBarron said, I can't do many things that my fraternity I brothers do—but if I didn't work, I wouldn't be able to do anything. Despite its particular drawbacks, he described the work as his ideal part-time job. I' Working it out For the seventh straight semester, Candy Roberts flips burgers and runs the cash register at UK’s K-Lair grill which serves 2,500 students daily. While senior Kenny J. Rice completes the check-out card for a reserved reading at the main circulation desk at M.I. King Library, sophomore Leigh Ann Robinson waits to complete the transaction. In addition to answering requests for reserves, Robinson punches date-due cards for general circulation books and figures fines for overdues. JOBS-23 T. Moran Checking the sound mix on a recorded commercial, WBKY-FM sports director Mack Calvert waits for a phone call in his McVey Hall office. M. Bolin Photographs by Tom Moran 24-BUREAUCRACY Add Drop? Drop Add? Regardless of the name, it still means lines to most students. Hoping to change their schedules, hundreds wait patiently in Memorial Coliseum. Some probably wish their line would move as fastas those basketball players who secured the banners banging on the back wall. Lining up to wait At the beginning of the school year, every UK student is exposed to the lines and signs syndrome. Regardless of the task, whether waiting to pay tuition fees or health fees, obtaining a parking sticker, getting an ID made, making schedule changes, or buying books and school supplies, signs directed students where to go and lines almost always awaited them. Most often, the end of the line brought paperwork and bureaucratic questions. These photographs show the syndrome at work in various places during the first weeks of school. Eventually, everyone settled into the routine of academic life while thoughts of next semester's lines and signs seemed far away. Hallways in the Student Center become a haven for those who wait during the first weeks of school. Here, the goal is to obtain a parking sticker. Realizing the wait, Joe Bernstein decides to sit down while filling out the proper forms; perhaps be had the right idea since some had to wait for up to four hours. Virtually swamped with wbat feels like reams of paperwork, Anthony Bigbee tangles with the familiar process of pre-registration. Bigbee, shown ironing out a tenative schedule for the fall semester, described his work as a chore. ” Besides the more official lines in which students must wait, there remain the book store lines. At Kennedy’s Book Store special checkout lines are set up to accomodate the extra heavy customer load. Tiena Bentley, an animal sciences major, discovers that the biology lab she is required to take is closed. Bentley, a transfer student from the University of Louisville, is pleased with her move. It’s more professional here. I enjoy going to classes and that’s unusual for me,” she said. Her first experience with Add Drop had a happy ending when she discovered she could schedule around the lab. BUREAUCRACY-25 c I asF I loc fav I fac I t0 1 a 1. dir 1 1 S L aiT I est I re; I lor : He Su i hu bn Photographs by Tom Moran With limited time and short budgets, students head the list of Fast Food Gourmets D Late-night service is a specially at the Ho. ” This 2 a.m. scene shows Tim Anderson ringing up a check while Kathy Hollopeter assembles orders. By Ladonna Nicolas and Jennifer DeSpain One of the more pleasant aspects of college life is exploring local eateries. Student criteria for favorites is based on a variety of factors ranging from atmosphere to expense. Whether indulging in a late night snack at Tolly-Ho or dining at Max and Erma's, I students find Lexington has an ample selection of eating establishments. A nearby favorite, Tolly-Ho is ready to revive students after long party or study nights. 'The Ho's all-night schedule (except Sundays) answers midnight hunger pangs with a burger- breakfast menu. Having owned the family business eight years, the Hollopeters have maintained a reputation for good food and J friendly service. Five pinball machines and a I jukebox provide entertainment in the small white buiding at 108 I Euclid. Freshman Jerry Nicolas explained, It's a challenge to try to top the high score. Their way to success is that they don’t scrimp.” Or at least that’s bow Warren Wabner, manager of Joe Bologna’s Limestone branch, explains the establishment's success. Wabner demonstrates the art of preparing pizza dough. Famous hamburgers can be found at the new McDonald's at 357 South Limestone. Says Freshman Joe Ehrler, If you're in a hurry, McDonald's is the place to go; you can get your food and get to where you need to go. Pittsburgh native Neal Mantick feels that the McDonald's down here is nicer than the ones at home. It's bigger and set up nicer. Opened in the fall of 1978, the north campus McDonald's displays loyalty to the Wildcats with its blue and white decor and UK memorabilia. Every self-respecting UK sports fan knows that Joe B. Hall is the basketball coach but when students mention Joe B. they often refer to Joe Bologna's, 103 Maxwell St. Joe B's serves Sicilian style pizza, Italian dishes, and buttery, garlic breadsticks. Polly Schlinger, freshman, says that she loves Joe B.'s breadsticks and adds that there are usually some nice-looking guys there. Domino's Pizza makes a different claim to fame, offering free campus delivery. Rob Parker thinks their pizzas are not the best but they have free deliveries. Steve Berst of Domino's said of all deliveries, 90 percent are made on campus, and those are evenly distributed One popular place for a Saturday night after a UK football game is the Sub Center. Bill Whaley and John Smyser munch out on their lettuce-laden sandwiches. throughout campus. On South Limestone across from the law building a Mom and Pop grocery store caters to the campus community. Mrs. Phillips sells coffee, sandwiches, soda pop, and snacks along with regular grocery items. Two doors down. Alfalfa's presents an alternative for those who enjoy vegetable dishes or maintain a vegetarian diet. The specialized menu includes spinach salads, asparagus casseroles, homemade whole wheat bread and a few meat entrees. For a change of pace, Max and Erma's in the Patchen Village Shops delivers atmosphere and hamburgers as an attraction for Carol Lumas, medical technician student. It's really interesting when a cute guy calls from another table across the room, she said, referring to the phones at each table. Album menus, sign- filled walls, and a magician add to the popularity of the establish- ment. Although this sampling details only a few possibilities, there are many more out there being examined by voracious crowds. FOOD-27 Photographs by Tom Moran Campus spirits Halloween is a day for the bizarre, and to maintain that image, UK students threw some wild parties and entertained some worthy causes. From costume dances at Blazer Hall and the Complex to the limbo dance at the Phi Gamma Delta House, students celebrated the holiday in their own way. Blanding Tower entertained local Brownie troops with trick-or-treating and refreshments. Patterson Hall residents dressed in ghoulish costumes for a visit to the children at Shriner's Hospital. The morning after Halloween the campus sported evidence of tricks in the form of toilet paper wrapped around trees and messages written in spray paint, but whether the fun involved tricks or treats, it was all in the spirit of Halloween. continued on page 30 Halloween brought out more than ghouls and ghosts when students from the Complex area organized a Halloween costume dance. Held in the Commons, the dance featured a disco show and costume competition. Portraying a bum off the street, Steve Gathy utilizes a bottle, cigar and hobo-like clothes in an effort to look the part. Later at the party, someone mugged” him and took his bottle. 28-HALLOWEEN PARTIES Halloween parties often make for strange dancing partners. In this case, Margaret McCracken, masquerading as a lady of the evening,” opts for a box step with Blanding Tower (Ken Darst). As Frank Stiener and Barbte Joseph hold a bamboo pole, Joe Cartwright performs the limbo at Phi Gamma Delta’s Halloween party. HALLOWEEN PARTIES-29 Nine out of 10 ain't bad They start preparing for it early in the year—the annual Halloween Bowl between Haggin and Holmes. The football game constitutes the most intense residence hall rivalry on campus. Encouraged by the staff of each building, residents spend much of the fall organizing teams, and practicing in preparation for the game. The winner takes home a beer barrel, which lists the winner of each year's game. For nine of the past 10 years the barrel has taken a place of honor in Haggin Hall’s lobby. The 1979 contest was no exception as the sports-oriented residents of Haggin Hall won the contest 21-6. Complete with microphones and a set-up for announcing the Halloween Bowl, Allen Shelton and Rich Winself of Haggin Hall attempted to give their version of the play-by- play but Holmes Hall would not permit it. 30-HALLO WEEN BOWL Skillfully intercepting a pass, Mark Chandler runs for the final touchdown, helping to increase Haggin Hall's winning margin to 21 points. Residents of Haggin pose in front of the prized bowl trophy after their victory marked nine wins in 10 years. Held on Halloween day, October 31, Haggin posted a 27-6 win. The stairwells of Haggin Hall offer residents a prime vantage point for the football game. The residents of both balls practice diligently for the annual event. T. Moran In the final seconds of the Holmes-Haggin Halloween Bowl football game, defensive back Mark Motl of Haggin Hall suffers a shake-up from a Holmes player. T. Moran T. Moran gr- . - ' sg- HALLOWEEN BOWL-31 (Parking) Space — The Final Frontier Frustrated students paid the price for illegal parking as the crunch for space continued The opening of the Center for the Arts brought crowds of visitors to the campus, adding to an already impossible parking problem. During the opening festivities three tow trucks pull away cars from behind Pence Hall next to the M.I. King Library. Photographs by Tom Moran Aptly framed by the rear gear of a tow truck, a police officer explains to Ahmad Najafabadi that bis friend’s car must be towed. Students who found their cars towed paid a tow charge of $10 plus any outstanding tickets that were on the books. Parking space is limited even after hours in the lot behind the Chemistry-Physics building as students return to study in nearby King Library. This motorist, leaving in a swirl of tail lights, parked illegally in a handicapped zone. By Mary Clair Canton Sign, sign. Everywhere a Sign....Don't Do This, Don't Do That—Can't You Read the Sign? originated from the lyrics of a popular song in the '60s era, but remained true for the '70s especially when UK students hunted for parking spaces close to their classes, dorms, or Greek houses. Signs specifying either A, B, C, or R parking covered most of the available areas. The A stickers denoted faculty and the B, C, and R's comprised mainly the student population. Which privileged motorists possessed these prized 32-PARKING labels? Usually juniors and seniors who waited patiently to become upperclassmen obtained them. Sometimes freshmen procured the stickers through their friends and roommates who had accumulated at least sixty hours of classes. According to Tom Padgett, University director of public safety, there were 12,503 legal spaces available including Commonwealth Stadium lots and excluding fire lanes, yellow curbs and handicapped reserved spaces. Registered with the University a total of 10,430 vehicles — creating a problem for those not having the hours required to obtain a sticker, waiting too late to purchase a sticker, or not wanting to pay the $20 sticker fee (for one semester). Many students just gave up the hunt and parked knowingly in a tow zone. Others received an unpleasant surprise when they found their car no longer where they left it. Freshman Jackie Higgins saw her car being towed around the corner of Rose and Columbia. Too late to talk her way out of the tow, she experienced the trauma of regaining possession of her vehicle. Padgett cites that tickets during the last school year brought in $65,000, but the amount was returned to the students through the University's general fund. A new parking lot was constructed on College View Drive, but its occupants consisted only of University personnel. Many students wished for an underground lot in the classroom building that would have answered the prayers of students plagued with the problem of parking on campus. PARKING-33 IBiic clles IBuc cleB IBucycle§ Story and Photographs by Tom Moran I like to ride my bicycle 'as the lyric of the Queen song goes, is an appropriate theme for the cycle situation at UK. The campus is littered with the two wheelers. For some, who don't own cars or have 10 minutes to make the 15 minute walk from Seaton Center to the Classroom Building, a bicycle becomes a necessity. Glen Terndrup lives in Transylvania Park, only a short distance off campus, but has to make numerous cross campus trips to adhere to a hectic schedule. Senior Mary Alexander, also an off-campus resident, gave up her conventional transportation for the freedom of her Schwinn ten-speed. Cars make you lazy ' said Alexander, It's a lot cheaper to do without. Although bikes provide good, inexpensive, healthful transportation, there are some negative aspects to the two wheeled form of travel. Theft and weather are deterrents to easy riding. In an attempt to control theft, Campus police registered bikes in a fall Crime Check campaign and advised bike owners to purchase proper locks to protect their property. I've never had any problem with it, said Alexander, who carries two locks on her bike. Ice and snow are also obstacles for bikers but moderate temperatures in December and January prolonged the biking season. A transfer student, Alexander was enjoyng the mild Kentucky winter. If it gets colder, I'll just put on more clothes, but I'm not about to ride on snow and ice, she added. Terndrup agreed that only icy streets could stop him. Armed with an umbrella and a trash bag to protect her knapsack, this cyclist pedals her way borne along Nicholasville Road. Leaning forward for extra leverage, Mark Hamilton grinds toward the finish in the Little Kentucky Derby. A member of Alpha Gamma Rbo, Hamilton turned in one of the fastest times of the day—a 1:15 half-mile. An occasional bout with a bad derailleur is the only thing that keeps Lee Gerstle from traversing the campus on his 10-speed. The agriculture senior was taking care of a few errands before the start of the spring semester when bis bike broke down in front of the University Bookstore. One cyclist found this unique and secure parking spot—in the men’s room of the K- lair. Pleasant weather makes finding a parking spot difficult, even for a bike. Robert Sharpe nabbea the last spot behind the Chemistry-Physics Building. BIKES-35 By Cary Willis The year's biggest concert draw was undoubtedly The Who. Several hundred tickets were sold at Lexington's Ticketron a month prior to the Dec. 3 show in Cincinnati. The other 18,000 were sold in Cincinnati in a few hours. Excitement mounted as Who fans anticipated a rare opportunity to see and hear Roger Daltry, Pete Townshend, John Entwistle and Kenny Jones, the replacement for the late drummer Keith Moon. Concert day arrived and nine of us left Lexington that Monday afternoon. By the time we reached the Queen City, we were shaking with expectation. We reached the outer concourse to Riverfront Coliseum, where security guards were checking to make sure only those with tickets got close to the auditorium. With temperatures in the 20s, we were anxious to get within the confines of the crowd, which had already grown to more than 5,000 by 6:15 p.m. 36-CONCERTS We were very comfortable at first, protected from chill winds, waiting in line to see possibly the world's greatest rock 'n' roll band. But the evening soon became a nightmare. By 7 p.m., the crowd had swollen to a sweaty, rowdy, shoving mob of overzealous rock devotees. Unable to move and occasion- ally elevated above the ground by the tremendous pressure of the fans, I began to get dizzy — praying the officials would open the doors. It was not a typical concert. Glass doors were broken, people were screaming, falling, being trampled upon, and the handful of drunks who instigated the charging stampede probably were unaware of the outcome of their misbehavior. Eleven persons died in the name of rock 'n' roll that night — the worst disaster in the history of the rock music industry. Hospital authorities attributed the deaths to asphyxiation. It was a sad epitaph for the 1970s — the me decade. It was a decade when disco — that mindless mix of repetitive Jon Anderson, the lead vocalist for Yes, sings the well aired song Circus of the World. ” Tbe group performed In the round” at Rupp Arena this past summer. G. Landers rhythms and fancy fashions — flourished. It was a decade when punk — an angry, rebellious and often misunderstood music form — came into the limelight. It was a decade in which 11 people killed each other to get the best seats at a musical performance. The Who concert itself was classic. It exemplified everything My Generation could represent. A swarm of people, drawn by common links — age, energy and musical taste — created a sense of comraderie once inside. I was one of many thousands, including the band members, who were unaware of the tragedy until after the concert. The usual socializing, drinking, smoking and applauding were magnified through the aura surrounding the legendary Who. Perhaps it was this exaggeration of the norm that caused the shockingly tragic struggle for seats. The idea that concerts are As the crowd sways back and forth, the band plays Who are you? It was not until after the concert did the majority of people know wbat had happened to 11 of their fellow rock fans. supposed to be fun was permanently altered for 18,000 young people because of a pitiable desire by a few to please themselves. Editor's note: This article expresses the author's personal feelings and opinions. Sometimes quiet, some- times electric, Kenny Log- gins performs at Rupp Arena. His audience filled only half of the arena but the students who attended bis performance during the spring semester said it was worth their money. CONCERTS-37 Carefully applying the final touches of mascara is Gene Simmons. He played Dr. Frankenfurter in the rendition of the midnight movie classic, the Rocky Horror Picture Show.” All-night Affair Story and photographs by Tom Moran All Night Theatre, an instant tradition which started by accident in 1973, has flourished. According to Dr. Robert Wills, the theatre department ran into scheduling problems at the end of one semester and decided to clump all the plays together. It went so well (over 800 people attended the first performance) that the program has continued for the past six years. One part of the tradition is an early morning breakfast for all the survivors; the first year, over 400 hung on to attend. It is a celebration of the end of the semester, Wills said of the event which occurs the Friday night of Derby weekend. Four areas of the old Fine Arts Building are used for it—the Guignol Theatre, the music lounge, and the lab theatre. Improvisational performances to entertain the theatre-goers between shows are given in the hallway. The well-rounded program (approximately 20 acts) incorporates all aspects of the department — music, mime, dance, and of course, theatre. The informal atmosphere attracts more campus types, said student actor and director Walt Tunis, noting that the regular productions are usually attended by outside people. However, the future of the marathon event is in question. It's under discussion, said Wills. 38-ALL NIGHT THEATRE Examining the inner ear of Uncle Fes- ter (Randy Allen Johns) Dr. Osgood, (Keith Colled) sees only the eyeball of Gomez (Bob Brock). One of many hilar- ious moments in ”The Adams Chroni- cles, the take-off of the popular TV show was written by Walter Tunis, who watched the show almost every afternoon to pick up lines, costumes and the charac- ter's mannerisms. Imitating blow fish at 2 a.m. is routine for improvisors Karen Alexander and Deanna Stanford. They entertained the crowd in the main lobby between the reg- ularly scheduled productions. Gathered on the stage of the Guignol Theatre, the audience watches Geoff Elliot stoop to make a picture of a dying Barry Hammons in Shortcut.” The make-it-quick- in-sbow-biz spoof, written by senior Gary Galbraith, depicted Hammons as the youn g actor and Elliot as the agent who exploited him. It's up in the air ' said Tunis, adding, But that's the way it always is. Almost all the performances were given twice, so that the audience could see most of the productions even though they were scheduled concurrently. Fatigue showed in the wee hours, hampering the integrity of the plays involved, but enhancing the off-the-wall skits. After playing the role of Morticia in Tunis' adaptation of television's Adams Family, junior Locky Lambert said All in all, it's a good experience. Under the lights By Mary Clair Canton Hours before the Gary Burton concert began, members of the Student Center Board's Concert Committee set up the lights in Memorial Hall. It was a job that would occupy many Friday afternoons during the fall as the second Spotlight Jazz Series began. After good response from its trial run in 1978, Spotlight Jazz returned highlighting top-notch performers Gary Burton and his quartet. Sonny Rollins, Max Roach, The Jeff Lorber Fusion, and blues vocalist Betty Carter. Jazz is an integral part of the music world and everyone ought to be exposed to it, said Glen White. He added that over three- fourths of the $6 seats were filled for each concert. White, along with Chester Grundy and Jim Carpenter, coordinated the series. (ontinufil iw 4J Noted as the best vibrapbonist of the times and a former Jazzman of the Year, ” Gary Burton captivated the audience with bis ability to play the vibraphone with four mallets at once. Blues vocalist Betty Carter performs a powerful rendition of Hold on Tight,” oneof her greatest numbers. Carter and her trio played two sets without intermission. f-v IT?®' sSsraaii aHSijllaBl Under the lights Burton and his quartet opened the season Sept. 28 with a splendid rendition of melodious jazz. Besides presenting new recordings from their latest album, Times Square, the group played five pieces from the music of Duke Ellington and Keith Jarrett. Sonny Rollins arrived in town on Oct. 12 and jazz lovers gathered to hear the incredible musician who has created a legend on the tenor saxophone. His band, consisting of Mark Soskin, Aurell Ray, and Jerry Harris, has risen to new heights adding to Rollins' great acclaim. Knowing that the greatest percussionist of all times would be on stage exhibiting his skills, jazz fans eagerly anticipated the third concert. Roach displayed much of the avante garde jazz he has recently been associated with, contrasting his early career in work with legendary bands to becoming a key figure in the bebop era. Billy Harper on tenor sax, Cecil Bridgewater on trumpet, and Calvin Hill on bass alternated displaying their musical abilitiies, also. Featuring a more upbeat jazz style, The Jeff Lorber Fusion (Nov. 9) created a funky fusion of sax, keyboard, bass guitar, and flute. The group surprised the audience with its professional attitude and delivery. Most of the music chosen for the concert was taken from their albums Water Sign and Soft Space. Sparkle, one of the audience's favorite selections, slowed and softened the tempo. The Grand Finale of the jazz series brought Betty Carter (Nov. 30), one of blue's greatest improvisatory vocalists to Memorial Hall. It almost seemed with her vibrant gestures and powerful stage presence that Carter would Casting an eye on the audience, M ax Roach works on a backbeat. Roach also played two solos during the concert. outshine John Hicks on piano, Kenny Washington on drums and Curtis Lundy on bass, but the trio was sensational as well. As the house lights came on, the concert committee members helped band members break down the set. The lights they had set up five concerts and eleven weeks ago had to be taken down again. There would be no more Friday afternoons wasted. But then, there would be no more bebop or blues in the hall. At least not until the third annual Spotlight Jazz Series. 42-JAZZ Photographs by Tom Moran Demonstrating exceptional talent, Tiger'' Okoshi, a member of Burton’s quartet, solos on Dreams So Real. ” Control of the spotlights is the duty of Carla Gerros, shown here at the master light board. The Jazz Series was made possible by a grant from the National Endowment of the Arts and the Office of Minority Affairs. Atop a tall step ladder, Bob Hemmer untangles cords as Jeff Compton bands down a light. Oivned by the Student Center, the set of spotlights used during the series was instrumental in its success. Surrounded by keyboards and electronic paraphernalia, Jeff Lorber surveys the crowd. Formed in 1977, The Jeff Lorber Fusion originates from Portland, Ore. JAZZ-43 Wrapped-up T, Moran By Steve Massey The 1979 Student Government elections proved to be a spectacular event. Campaign controversy spurred interest resulting in more than 4,000 students turning up at the polls to vote their preference. And there were plenty of candidates to choose from—five bonafide candidates were entered in the field for president, not including a write-in campaign by Mr. Potatohead. Among those running for office were SG senators Mark Metcalf and Buzz English, who received the endorsement of then current President Gene Tichenor and Vice President Billy Bob Renner. Candidates outside the realm of SG included journalism juniors Charles Main and Chuck Malkus and electrical engineering sophomore Bert Clark. The fireworks began when candidate Malkus charged English with illegal campaigning because of the appearance of a press release in the March 12 Kernel announcing the goals of English and running mate Bobby D. Gunnell. Under campaign rules set up by the Elections Board, no campaign material was to be distributed before March 27. Although Malkus later withdrew his complaint, it resulted in a bill passed by the student senate and sponsored by English and Metcalf which limited the definition of active campaigning to the display of posters. This brought criticism from the remaining candidates as well as from various students who said Metcalf and English had actually been campaigning when they visited different student organizations, including fraternities, sororities and dorms, before March 27. Metcalf alone had 65 such engagements. However, the biggest fiasco of the election occurred on the night before polls were to open when Student Government distribu- ted—then quickly undistributed— an issue of Focus, a news tabloid published jointly by Student Government and the Student Center Board and paid for with students' activity fees. The tabloid devoted its entire front page to the platforms of English and Metcalf, the only two SG members running for president, without mentioning the other candidates. Almost 2,000 copies of Focus appeared at most dorms on campus before Elections Board Chairman Steve Washington ordered their retrieval. Some of the candidates said they did not receive fair warning about the deadline for submission of their platforms from SG Publicity Chairman Brad Sturgeon. Clark, for example, said Sturgeon told him about the tabloid 15 minutes before it was due. Malkus said he was never asked to submit any information or pictures. continued on page 46 ! ballo gestet to vo meet one ( 44-STUDENT GOVERNMENT (in controversy) Pondering a difficult decision, Margi Tuttle fills out her computerized ballot in the M.I. King library. Polls u’ere established in the most con- gested areas of campus so that more students would take the opportunity to vote. President Mark Metcalf clarifies a point at one of SG’s bi-weekly meetings. Vice President Sid Neal served as chairman at the meetings— one of the main duties of his office. STUDENT GOVERNMENT-45 Wrapped-up One of the more noteworthy aspects of the campaign was the amount of time, energy and money spent by some of the candidates. Students taking a leisurely stroll across campus—be it early morning or late afternoon—often found them- selves accosted by Metcalf or English, especially under the M.I. King Library concourse or in front of the Student Center. Massive amounts of posters and other campaign paraphernalia created eyesores on every available wall, window and sidewalk on campus. On the night of the election returns, a large, boisterous crowd assembled in the Student Center Great Hall to hear the somewhat surprising results. The Metcalf ticket won the election by a 195 vote margin over Main. Metcalf gathered 1,099 votes. English, considered the favorite by many, was a distant third with 765 votes. Neal won the vice presidential election with 1,136 votes, easily outdistancing runner-up Peggy Curtain (Clark's partner) and third-place finisher Bobby D. Gunnel. Although many of the candidates threatened protest, none carried out the order as the five-day filing deadline for complaints slipped by with no formal action. Most of the candidates who lost said they were fed up with the election and saw no reason to prolong the process any further. Hardly a Year By Steve Massey Student Government was in the news last year— and not all of it was good news as many achievements were shadowed by intra-senate differences which eventually led to the resignation of three of the 42 student senators. Yet amidst the squabbling and bickering, SG mangaged to push forth programs designed to increase student services, the main function of SG, according to President Mark Metcalf. Four main services Metcalf points to are the implementation of a night bus route, the institution of a one-a-day meal plan for off-campus students, the addition of a typewriter service at the M.I. King Library and the establishment of jogging privileges for students at Memorial Coliseum. The night bus service served as part of SG's overall campus security program that included a beefed up campus night patrol of problem areas, such as those around the dorms and sorority houses. Metcalf said the programs had a people emphasis, a vital point he feels students may overlook about SG. By supplying more services, we (SG) give a people orientation instead of a political orientation. But student and senate disappointment over actions of its leaders and fellow cohorts became apparent last year when then-senator Mark Koopman called for the abolition of the student senate. Although Koopman's bill was struck from the records, it illustrated the feelings of many UK students—some who were present and vocally supportive of Koopman at the meeting—of the inadequacies of SG. Students seemed to drop their suspicions of SG in the fall semester as the student senate initiated the student services mentioned earlier. In fact, student 46-STUDENT government m sympathy turned to SG as it struggled to get gubernatorial candidate John Y. Brown to attend the scheduled debate with Republican hopeful Louie Nunn. Brown failed to keep his commitment. SG continued its efforts in Frankfort with the state legislature as it lobbied with other student organizations from around the state in an effort to get student representation in the Council on Higher Education. 1 think we should put a student on CHE not to make a difference but to give input into the orderly process of organizing the academic structure. A student can be a meaningful addition to CHE ' said Metcalf. However, it was late in the fall semester when SG's own version of Chappaquidick, the spring elections, surfaced to haunt Metcalf and the rest of SG. Charges made by some of the members alleged that the Metcalf-Neal ticket overspent their $300 campaign limit by $193.12, failing to report all services and materials donated to the campaign. After the senate accepted an explanation by Metcalf and Neal of getting a good deal, senators Mike Breen and Lynne Crutcher resigned, citing inaction of the senate to realize what had actually occurred. Vincent Yeh resigned a week later. Metcalf, giving an explanation of the senate's action at the Dec. 8 meeting, said Members of the senate were tired of doubts that had been raised (about SG) and the way people had been going about it (raising doubts). He said the vote by the senate was not as much an exoneration of his activities during the campaign but was symptomatic of a senate that was tired of the way things were being brought up. If I had to do it all over again, I would have let the people who wanted to pursue it, pursue it. Overall, Metcalf said SG had been a good organization; (most of our problems) are public relations problems more than organizational problems. I believe very much in SG's ability to help the students. T. Moran Cl. Landers Student Government gives support to the existence of the Joe B. Hal! Wildcat Lodge. This was considered a major move by the senate in show- ing its support for athletics. Senator At-large Brad Sturgeon bolds up the first issue of FOCUS for the fall semester. The now defunct SC-SCB newsletter was a center of con- troversy in the 1979 spring semester elections. STUDENT GOVERNMENT-47 firmed withen organized campaign, a glamorous wild, and plenty financial support, John Y. Brown Ir. ottered Kontucluans A business proposition outdistanced his Phyllis George and h By Paula Anderson and Kirby Stephens Election year in Kentucky is quite a phenomenon for out-of- state students. But for th student who has witnessed a couple of governor's races its hard to imagine a campaign without considerable mud- S1'Ahhough campaign '79 entailed plenty of name-calling and o - style rhetoric, it was distinguish- ed by John V. Brown Jr. s well- organized media blitz. The last candidate to announce his campaign intentions, Brown ■ quickly outdistanced his democratic opponents who had been campaigning for months. After winning the Democratic primary in May, Brown geared his campaign for a confrontation with Republican Louie B. Nunn in the fall election. On Sept. 17 students had their first encounter with Brown when he arrived on campus by helicopter with former heavy- weight champion Muhammed Ali. Approximately 1,500 students gathered on the Student Center patio to greet the duo. Waiting with them were Brown's wife of six months, former Miss America Phyllis George, and his campaign manager, former state auditor George Atkins. The main attraction, however, was not the candidate but the former champion. Any doubts about who the crowd came to see were erased by chants of' All, All, Ali. Ali said that he usually didn't support political candidates but he said Brown was a man of trutn continual on page 51 Swamped by fans, Mubammed Ali pauses briefly to sign autographs as Y Brown Jr. waits at upper left. News of the former heavyweight champion's presence drew a crowd of about 1,500 students. Varying from skeptical to enthusiastic, these students listen as Kentucky’s future governor brings bis campaign to campus. Accompanied by former State Auditor George Atkins, Phyllis George Brown arrives at the Student Center early to sign autographs and attract a crowd for her husbands appearance with Mubammed Ali. 48-CAMPAIGN '79 CAMPAIGN '79-49 At one point during their TV debate, Nunn produces evidence' which be claims implicates Brown in a stock fraud case. After examining the documents, Brown tossed them back to Nunn, who tried, but failed to catch them. 50-CAMPAIGN '79 Members of the media squint into the sun at the inauguration ceremonies in Frankfort on Dec. 11. The festivities included a parade and an inaugural ball on the Capitol Rotunda. Former President Gerald Ford, in Lexington to campaign for fellow Republican Louie Nunn, signs autographs after speaking at a fund-raiser held at the Hyatt Regency. The Browns pause for a moment as Foster g Brooks offers a prayer for the Brown § administration. The couple joined supporters u and friends at the Hyatt Regency in Louisville to monitor campaign results. Ti. the 'ities ball Chief Justice John S. Palmore, of the Kentucky Supreme Court, administers the ceremonial oath of office John Y. Brotvn Jr. on the steps of the Capitol. Brown, replacing Julian Carroll, took the official oath of office more than 12 hours before the inauguration at a Louisville residence. A proposition and honesty who I back with my name and reputation. In Brown's brief address to the crowd, he offered no firm statement of his plans for the state but promised that if he” was elected, Kentucky would be NCAA Champions in football and basketball. Brown added that since UK is his alma mater he had no doubts that all students would vote for him. With that he exited, heading for Northern Kentucky Univer- sity and the University of Louisville. The brief stop was Brown's only visit to this campus. He canceled a scheduled debate with former Gov. Louie B. Nunn on Oct. 25 in the Student Center Ballroom when Ted Kennedy, a 1980 presidential candidate, scheduled an appearance in Louisville on the same date. In a televised debate on the Kentucky Educational Television network on Oct. 18, the candidates spent most of their 90- minute discussion trading accusations. Nunn criticized Brown's extravagent lifestyle, and accused him of gambling and covering up tax returns. Brown in return questioned Nunn about a $100,000 contribution he received from the Nixon organization. However, the candidates briefly answered questions from three Kentucky journalists on pressing state issues such as education, taxation, natural resources, highways, state debt manage- ment, government reform and workmen's compensation. The campus appearance and the televised debate were typical of the entire campaign which gave voters nothing to base their choice on except surface charges and a supposed new image for Kentucky. It became obvious early in the fall that Brown was reaching the people more effectively than Nunn. Polls gave him a commanding lead and as more Democratic leaders announced their support the Brown campaign picked up strength. Shortly after the polls closed on election day Nunn conceded defeat. Given a choice between the old and the new, the voters made their preference clear. Brown won the election by a landslide and for the first time state government was turned over to a businessman rather than a politician. In his victory speech, the state's 55th governor said, We have taken our state and our people out of political bondage. You did it all. You did it right and you did it big. CAMPAIGN '79-51 WANTS YOU! = By Patty Baker with the surroundings, and tries to make sure they j-jar] know they are wanted. ,s t] Alvin C. Hanley is a recruiter, but he doesn't go Part of the reason UK has had trouble recruiting CP after seven-foot centers or premier guards. Hanley blacks is out of tradition. They have not always felt perc searches for talented minority students who can they were wanted, said Hanley. He feels this is part to ' contribute to the academic world at the University of of the challenge of his job. He wants to see if he can COm Kentucky. turn that feeling around, and he knows it can't be R Hanley's position as director of minority done by sitting out on the fence griping. enti recruitment is not an easy one. On the road as many But that feeling isn't just typical of UK, said to Dr. stuc as four days out of five, he traverses the state visiting John T. Smith, vice president for minority affairs. His schc high schools. The job requires time, patience and a hope is that black students will follow others who stuc firm belief in the institution he is promoting. have made the decision to come here. but Recruiting begins in the early fall. Hanley will go In 1975, the percentage of blacks on campus was 36 s anywhere to see a student who shows an interest in 2.5. It has since grown to 3.2 percent. Although that F( coming to UK, and if the student doesn't have a way doesn't sound like a large increase, when compared Lea: to come and visit the campus, he will go pick them up with the total campus population, it is significant. witl and bring them to the UK for a tour. Once here, he Competition from other state universities forces and makes sure they talk to a representative of the college Hanley to begin his recruiting efforts early in the fall. Cen they're interested in, sees to it that they feel familiar In the spring he concentrates on follow-up visits. also UNCLE AL VIN 52-MINORITY recruiting A usual day for Hanley includes visiting six campuses, selling the benefits of UK to hundreds of high schoolers with trunkloads of minority-oriented literature. His recruiting trips take him from Louisville to Pikeville, over 25,000 miles per year. He says that this year’s enrollment includes 28 of the state's black high school graduates with the highest scholastic achievement scores. Hanley will talk to any student, but his primary target is the highly motivated black student with a good GPA and an ACT performance in the upper percentile. Both Smith and Hanley agree that UK has to really beat the bushes for recruits, because competition is so keen. Recognizing these difficulties, UK has some enticements for recruiting and retaining minority students. One is the offer of a vice presidential scholarships which pay the first year's tuition for students who meet certain scholarship requirements but aren't eligible for much financial aid. In 1980-81, 36 students will receive this opportunity. For students who aren't as strong academically, the Learning Access Center provides tutoring and help with study skills. The center is part of the Minority and Disadvantaged Recruitment and Learning Center. The Office for Minority Student Affairs is also available for the social and cultural support of minority students including Asian Americans, Native Americans, Aleutian Islanders and four domestic minorities. Even though this office is for minority affairs, said Smith, the number is about 50-50, white and minority, of students who come in. Any student who wants assistance is welcome. The office also deals with students who are economically or academically d:sadvantaged. In spite of the difficulties inherent in recruiting minority students, Hanley's efforts are more productive each semester. In fact, Florida State University and other schools, particulary in the South, are looking to UK for ideas in recruiting minorities. For Hanley, the job is a personal challenge. I realized the need was there, he said, and I wanted to do something I felt would be helpful to meet that need. MINORITY RECRUITING-53 T By Dale Morton a fantasy rola-playinc Z new type of game has gained popularity during the last quarter of a century, allowing the re-creation of battles and conflicts without loss of life or blood. Known as conflict simulation, the gflme corals m two forms: the board game and the role-playing game. Until the early 1970s the Student Center was home base for a group known as the UK Wargamers. The club met every Friday night until the members began to disagree over whether to play a board game or Dungeons and Dragons, a fantasy game which was rapidly becoming popular. According to Bill Boston, mathematics senior, the group was an official student organization. Boston, vice president of the group three years ago, said the organization broke up because of the dispute. Dungeons and Dragons has been called the hottest craze on college campuses since streaking. Though not as prolific at UK as on some other campuses, D D has been well represented here. D D allows players to turn themselves into dwarves, hobbits, elves, human fighters, magicians, or wily thieves. The opposition's forces are run by a referee, usually called the Dungeon Master. Players, usually young people with a passion for war games and science fiction, and often an ability for math, start out not knowing where they are. By collecting information and mapping, these players search for treasures or attempt to fulfill a quest. Jt would be almost impossible to determine how widespread the game actually is at UK. Groups of three or more players gather in apartments, dorm rooms and basements. Since V 4f A % K,y a ers the V Ifyraacm am ■ J the game has no real board, D D may he played in most places. A session, the amount of time spent at one meeting, is also extremely variable. Theoretically, D D has no ending, so time is determined by group members. An average group meets once a week for about three and one-half hours. Boston, an avid D D enthusiast, has been instrumental in recruiting new members to the game, and has developed additions and improvements to the basic system. S Dungeons and Dragons began its quest for audience approval around 1950. A little group known as the Castle and Crusade Society published a set of rules to an early version of the game. The group grew and prospered, leading others down the fantasy path. In 1973 Dave Arneson and Gary Gygax experimented with the game. Gygax purchased the rights to the game and began TSR Hobbies, Inc., the largest promoter and supplier of D D equipment. Last year, the disappearance of a Michigan State University student was erroneously attributed to his acting out a D D scenario. This single event acted as a catalyst for the game's popularity. During this school year, another attempt was made to reviveN the war game club on campus. Through the ROTC, Carl Hulsewede organized the group and initiated weekly sessions. Now you know the situation. It's your move. $ A JC 4 f u ijs $ w Jfc cy Center of controversy By Bob Hanna Early fall usually marks the time of year when people think of trees; this year proved to be no exception. While leaves began to turn, some attention also turned toward the Shady Lane Woods adjacent to the new apartments near Common- wealth Stadium. Concern generated by the upkeep of the 15-acre area led some members of the School of Biological Sciences to complain that proper care was not being given to maintain the woods. They felt that improper mowing resulted in damage to tree bark and the destruction of wild flowers and young trees. Eventually steps were taken to resolve the problem when the vice-president for academic affairs, Lewis Cochran, assured the School of Biological Sciences that steps would be taken to retain and preserve the wooded areas as an educational resource ' The woods themselves consist of approximately five unmowed acres rich in underbrush and ten acres of grassy pasture-like land with many tall trees. Some of the trees are at least 200 years old and stand as a reminder of the forest which covered the Bluegrass area for centuries. Due to publicity early in the year and the new parcourse which runs through the pasture-like area, students began to fake notice of an otherwise obscure natural asset to Lexington and the University. 58-FREE TIME Between classes Holly Schum- acher joins her dog Oblio for some squirrel bunting outside the Class- room Building. Marty Scbriefer flings a frisbee in the open field behind the Greg Page Stadium View Apartments. Free Time Story on page 60 During the winter, Brian Baker spends some of bis leisure time ice climbing. This 40-foot column of ice was located at Torrent Falls in Red River Gorge. Chris Barclay, sophomore arts and science major, spends his spare time indoors, away from the cold. In fairer weather, a student catches the last rays of a sunny day with a good book outside the Commerce building. Free Time By Patty Baker and Craig Ross Leisure time: some students seem to have more of it than others. Spare time obtained from the arrangement of a tight class schedule or from no schedule at all can be spent a number of ways, limited only by the imagination and the wallet. There's nothing better than going to Keeneland and watching the ponies run and then going to a night football game, said Johnny Greer, a 2l-year-old junior from Louisville. The draft beer is excellent, the women are gorgeous, and that one chance to win a lot of money makes the whole situation almost utopian in nature. It's definitely the best way to miss class on a fall afternoon. The spring meet is good, but the fall meet is great. Keeneland isn't the only haven from those pressures that build up during the fall semester. Just outside Lexington is the highest railroad bridge that spans a navigable stream (the Kentucky River) in America. Although it has been the scene of some tragic accidents, High Bridge provides a view that is best appreciated by visiting the trestle personally on a warm afternoon. The first time I went, a train came and I hugged the rail for dear life, said Jammi Carlisle, a 20- year-old theatre arts major. I held on so tight that the railing made black marks on my white overalls. I was scared, but I also had a great time. The view is unbelievable. Another area students visit quite frequently is the Red River Gorge. Billy Cole, a senior who has a penchant for the Gorge, said, I used to go down in the fall, but it became too crowded. I had to hike too far to get away from Warm February weather melted the snow off outdoor courts and lured basketball faithfuls out into the sunshine. Freshman Phillip Smith practices on a court near Haggin Hall. 60-FREE TIME people. So a couple of my buddies and 1 went down in the middle of February. It was wild, zero degrees, 12 inches of snow. We were the only ones crazy enough to be there. It was great. If I had my druthers. I'd go only when there's at least a foot of snow on the ground. If this isn't enough for one student in a semester, Boonesboro and the Kentucky Horse Park offer horseback riding for the small sum of $5 an hour. Or the more adventuresome student can go sky diving in Richmond for around $40. My father disapproves, said Rick Fulton, But I enjoy it. If I'm going to die, it might as well be jumping from an airplane as getting run over by a car. For the sports oriented person, the Reds are just up the road in Cincinnati. For about seven bucks each, four students can go to Riverfront Stadium to see a major league baseball game. Being from Northern Kentucky, plus the fact that my Dad gets me tickets four rows behind home plate, makes the Reds game a must trip for myself and three of my buddies, said Dave Perry, a 21-year-old junior, Not only that, but those tubs of Hudepohl make the evening fantastic. And if I can, I try to make it up for the pomp and circumstance of opening day. It's usually the first major league game of the year, making it an event not to be missed. Those students who would rather participate than watch can water ski on the Kentucky River (20 minutes away). Lake Cumberand or Cave Run Lake (both just an hour and a half away). I like to get a case of beer and take my friend's boat down to the river and ski on a warm September afternoon, said Mike Barna, 22-year-old senior from Lexington. For the length of time it takes to drive there you can't beat it. And besides that, we're the only ones out there skiing. continued on page 62 G. Landers The view from High Bridge attracts visitors despite no trespass- ing. ” signs. The bridge, located off Harrods- burg Road, spans the Kentucky River. Journalism senior Joni Duscb vaults over a bar situated about half way through the parcourse. A regular runner, Duscb went over the course once or twice a week. FREE TIME-61 Free Time Rich Longman, Sonny Collins and Scott Bartelt enjoy a game of pinball at O'Keefe’s. A frustrated player left bis signature on the wall. T. Moran Massive crowds at Two Keys are the rule on Wednesday flights and finals iveek is no exception. As the fall semester progresses and the weather cools, outdoor activities move indoors. Fall formats, those dances that resemble high school proms but lack the air of excitement only high school proms can give, become weekend highlights. Sororities, fraternities, dorms, and other organizations stage the events, giving students a chance to shed their everyday blue jeans, put on something nice, and get out and paint the town red. ''Although they get old after awhile, the formals are something I enjoy a lot. It gives me a chance to dress up and have a good time with my friends, said Trey Workman, 21-year-old senior. As the end of the semester rush begins and studies surface as top priority, the opportunity to escape becomes almost nonexis- tent. Students who live near Lexington take advantage of quieter weekends to go home for for a good bite to eat and to catch up on studying. It's good for me to get home and see my parents, said Kelly Adams, a sophomore from Louisville. I can get good food, a warm bed, and a haircut, if I need it, for a reasonable price. You can't beat it. The advent of the spring semester brings immediate attention to that gala ritual known as spring break. Reservations are made as early as September and plans are completed by December. There are always last minute changes, however, which add to the stereotypical image of the experience. Spring break is what makes the spring semester worthwhile, said Carolyn Greathouse. I'm usually drained by the time Christmas comes, but knowing spring break is only a couple of months away gives me the motivation needed to finish out the school year. 62-FREE TIME Gordy Parido said, 'There's nothing really special about Daytona Beach, because it's nothing at all like my lifestyle. It's a place where I can go and never feel one bit of pressure. I never think about my school, family, or personal problems. It's just one week of the year where everything I do is oriented toward myself. The motives for the mass exodus to a different environ- ment seem to be closely related, but the places of visitation vary. One student, identified only as Free Child, said, When spring break comes I like to get away; that is, from teachers, books, school and most of all from the crowds of people smothering each other in Daytona and Lauderdale. I like to go camping in the Keys. I would much rather go swimming, skin diving, fishing, cooking out, and partying in the Keys as opposed to sweating it out in a dumpy disco in Lauderdale or Daytona. For those who are tired of Florida, Colorado and Vermont rank second among choices of places to go. The allure of snow skiing makes the white cold stuff more appealing than a warm beach. The spring semester is all down hill after spring break. Warm weather enables outdoor enthusiasts to get rid of the winter fat that has built up over the previous four months. Bicycling, frisbee throwing, water skiing, golf, tennis, softball, and camping become part of the student's lifestyle again. Blanding Beach, the only inland beach around, opens to keep those Florida tans from fading. But the emphasis returns to scholastic matters and the rush to complete term papers and prepare for final exams is on once again. Leigh Herndon gets tough with boyfriend ferry Hines. The two were enjoying the Indian summer weather of mid-November on the porch of Blazer Hall. FREE TIME-63 Increasing Awareness i By Paul Mann When UK students returned to campus for the 1980 spring semester, many found a disturbing piece of information in the year's first edition of the Kentucky Kernel. A news item under a section titled While you were away... ' reported that between July 1978 and December 1979 there were 23 rapes or attempted rapes in an area near the campus. The section of Lexington in question is a four block area bordered by Euclid and Woodland avenues, and East Maxwell and Rose streets. Although the alleged assaults did not take place directly on campus, they occurred in a neighborhood populated primar- ily by students. On Jan. 1, 1980, the problem surfaced abruptly when a UK student was reportedly raped and sodomized in her apartment by a man she allegedly killed following the attack. After this incident many UK and Lexington officials decided it was time to take measures to insure the safety of women in this off-campus area. The Lexington Rape Crisis Center held rape seminars, working with the community and other women's organizations to help make Lexington residents aware of this growing problem. In addition to the seminars, the center set the foundation for a free, night taxi service for female students and developed a community watch and buddy program. One of the seminars sponsored by the center attracted a group o approximately 30 people at the Newman Center. The theme of the session discussed the precautions that should be taken by women to avoid being rapec Locking doors and windows, i wide angle viewer in the door an 1 not walking alone at night wer? some of the suggestions. The seminar was led by a| detective, two officers from the) Lexington Metro Police Department and two represent-I tives from the crisis center. The officials said that in 1979 theie was a 10 percent increase of reported rapes over the 1978 figures. However, they also sa d these figures were possib.y misleading since more victims hed begun to report sex crimes o officials. Metro detective Bill Allen emphasizes the need for security measure. U protect women from rape. Allen addressed the first meeting of the f et sonal Security Information Session at the Newman Center on Jan. U 64-RAPE T. Moran In a related action, an evening shuttle bus was provided for the use of UK students. Passengers paid 10 cents each time they boarded the bus, which ran Monday through Thursday from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. The money to lease the bus was derived from the University's general fund. Jack Heath, chairman of Student Government's Public Relations Committee, said it was not coincidental that the shuttle bus service was started soon after the number of alleged sexual crimes were reported. We're trying it during the coldest, darkest months, Heath said. Our aim is safety for a cheaper price. Hopefully, this will cut the number of crimes, especially rapes. Traversing an icy Transylvania Park, particularly after midnight is a risky proposition for coeds living in the student slums.” The four block area adjacent to campus carries the distinction of having Lexington’s highest number of attacks on women. RAPE-65 After a week of events and anticipation, alumni and students gathered In Commonwealth Stadium to take Time Out for Tradition By Paula Anderson After the strains of the national anthem had echoed through the stadium the boisterous homecoming crowd quietened for a few minutes as students and alumni united to pay tribute to Greg Page, the University's second black scholarship athlete who died in 1967 of injuries sustained in football practice. The moment proved to be a solemn interlude in an otherwise typical homecoming day. For the alumni who filled the shady side of Commonwealth Stadium it was a day to return to old haunts, to see old friends and revisit the campus. For the students it was, more or less, another football game. Most of the activities that distinguish Homecoming as something special took place during the week preceding the game and were organized by Student Center Board. SCB's main objective during homecoming is to gear activities toward the students, said Julie Bright, chairman of SCB's Homecoming Committee. Scheduled activities included house displays, a parade, the Wildcat Roar and a dance at the Hyatt Regency. Participation in many of the events was light. The Wildcat Roar proved to be the most popular as the students joined campus celebrities in support of the football team. The week was marred by some controversy over the selection of a homecoming queen. The selection process was questioned after some students expressed concern over the lack of black representation in the homecoming court. Several black organizations said they did not receive information on homecoming until it was too late to nominate a candidate. Officials of the University and the Black Student Union resolved the situation by allowing Adrienn? Richardson, a member of Delta Sigma Theta, to become the 17th finalist for homecoming queen. The protest also led to a review of the selection process. A Homecoming Re-evaluation Committee with representatives of a cross section of the University's population recommended that the questioning process be changed. Beginning in 1980 a committee will make up a pool of questions which will be selected at random when a candidate for queen is being interviewed. The pregame ceremony honoring Greg Page was also the suggestion of the Black Student Union. As Page's parents, Robert and Wilma Page, walked onto the field to accept a plaque honoring their son, the University's newest housing facilities, officially named the Greg Page Stadium View Apartments, were visible in the background. Tbe 17-member court is treated to ring-side seats for the Wildcat Roar. Forty-five women were originally nominted for tbe honor. 66-HOMECOMINC '■M ' . ■ « ••’ JP 1 Photographs by Tom Moran Cheerleaders Paula Sumner and jimmy Mortimer congragulate quarterback Juan Portela as be leaves the field after the game. Portela was named most valuable player in UK’s 20-14 win over Bowling Green. Lester Boyd greets Robert and Wilma Page during a pregame ceremony honoring the Page’s son Greg. A, r Date: November, 1880 Mid-fall semester at Kentucky University Custer had his last stand four years earlier, the United States is 104 years old and Rutherford B. Hayes is its president. Two sophmores from Kentucky University finally escape the torments of their last class. While walking past the new Patterson House, one loudly criticizes the other. Be reasonable Charlesl it is common knowledge that Eliza is a vamp. Leave her be and pursue the affections of a less, shall we say, experienced lady. This is the first year ladies are en rolled in the university and I'm sure you could find one or two who need to be shown around, if you know what 1 mean.” D Fa Keni G( presi year Ame host mon insti both age, relat En the durii post- Acco enro the Regi pera But 68-ENR3LLMENT Date: December, 1979 Fall semester at the University of Kentucky Good 'ole Jimmy Carter is president. The United States is 204 years old and Iran still holds 50 American Embassy employees hostage after more than two months. Although there is talk of instituting draft registration for both men and women of college age, life on campus continues relatively undisturbed. Enrollment in universities across the United States skyrocketed during the 1960s as a result of the post-World War II baby boom. According to Keller Dunn, an enrollment analyst in the Office of the Dean of Admissions and Registrar, enrollment gains of 10 percent a year were not unusual. But in the 70s college populations increased in size much more slowly. UK's enrollment (excluding community colleges) grew from 17,437 in 1970 to 22,615 in 1979 and 75 percent of this increase was due to greater numbers of women attending the university. This trend was apparent in colleges and universities throughout the South, according to an analysis by the Southern Regional Education Board (SREB) in Atlanta. SREB indicated that the majority of student populations in the South is female. Women represented 46.9 percent of UK's student population in 1979, but by the mid-80s the percentage of women enrolled in undergraduate programs is expected to exceed 50 percent. Dunn said that women outnumbered men in graduate school this year for the second consecutive year, as the ratio shifted to 52:48. As women's enrollment continued to increase, so did the numbers of part-time students as the percentage of full-time students decreased. An SREB report stated that the loss of one full-time student must be matched by a gain of three part-time students in order to avoid revenue losses. SREB projects the total full-time enrollment in the South in 1986 will show the same level of enrollment as in 1978. Dunn explained that a broad offering of programs at UK should keep the student population stable even though there is an expected decline in college enrollments in the 1980s. Date: January 2080 Mid-Perigean semester at the Central Region University of Lexington. A World State is in its 14th year. Unlimited energy has been unleashed through fission of atom-binding gluons and life has become more leisurely. Two quad-grads stroll past the new Laser Communications section. Do you know that Jon hasn't been to the Complex since we ordered children, said the blonde coed. 1 don't know if 1 like him or his attitude anymore. Maybe I'll leave and join an all-female co-op in the Complex's residential level. I'm sure glad that marriages area thing of the past; it makes life so much simpler...sometimes. ENROLLMENT-69 Focal By David Cooper The need for a focal point on the north side of campus has prompted the construction of a flag plaza. The plaza will be located directly across from Memorial Coliseum and will be intersected by the broad walk that extends from the Funkhouser Building to Euclid Avenue. It's an outgrowth of the Fine Arts Building. It will enhance the aesthetics of the Fine Arts Building and provide a 'focal point' for the university. We hope it will be a good identifier for the school while providing a service to the students ' said Jack Blanton, vice president of business affairs. Local architect James B. Evans designed the plaza which should be finished around mid-April. According to Clifton Marshall, head of UK's Design and Construction Division, the $104,500 project was scheduled for completion Feb. 1, but was Point held up due to bad weather. After completion, the plaza will have a loading zone that will be incorporated into the day and night bus routes, and the four three-lobed light poles illumina- ting the area will add a safety feature for night travelers. The four flags that will surround the landscaped plaza are still under consideration by university officials, but two of the four will be the American and Kentucky flags. Twenty red maples line the walk leading to the plaza, compliments of UK sororities and fraternities. Project coordinator Sharon Schraegle explained, Chapters made donations according to their size, with larger chapters contributing $60 apiece. Plaques at the loading zone will recognize the efforts of these chapters. The flag plaza should not only provide a focal point for UK, but also provide a needed service for students. The workers at tbe new focal point” project make up for lost time due to bad weather. Many students felt tbe money spent for this project could be used to eliminate some of tbe budgetary problems. 70-NEW GATEWAY Sports editor John Clay inter- views Larry Carter in the locker room after the home- coming game. Reader's Guide By Kirby Stephens Business as usual. That's the way it had been in the Kentucky Kernel newsroom all day. A few departing staff members let us know what a good time they were going to have at the 'Who' concert in Cincinnati. Listen, we're real sorry we can't stay and help tonight, but we've got to go to this dumb concert, they said. As the night wore on, their sarcastic remarks were becoming a little easier to bear. All the AP stories had been condensed for the Today Box; we had finished editing the story about the Equinox customer who pushed the $5,000 cash register off the counter; even the Student Government story was almost finished. It looked as if we were going to get out early — probably by midnight. Then everything changed. The following morning the Kernel's banner headline read: ELEVEN KILLED AS CROWD STAMPEDES 'WHO' CONCERT. For the 18,000 Kernel readers that day it took more than those eight or nine people who worked till 1 a.m. to produce their paper. All the pictures, editorials, news stories and advertisements were the product of more than 90 people on the newspaper staff. Days, even weeks in advance, were spent preparing the ads. Advertising, the financial backbone of the paper since its monetary break from the University in January 1972, makes up 60 percent of the Kernel. Advertising profits have provided the editorial and production side of the operation close to $90,000 in equipment over the past eight years. We have an excellent (advertising) staff, said Student Publications Adviser Nancy Green. They are good, bright, intelligent people. They are doing a very, very, good job in a time when the economy is really rocky. There are some students who are working in advertising, who, that's what they want to do, and this is one of the places they are getting that training so they can go out and do it. And they're very determined, Green said. We have others here selling advertising because they want to make a buck. The same thing is true on the news side. We probably, percentagewise, have the same number of students who are really serious about journalism and who really want to make it in that area as their career — and be reporters, photographers or editors — as we do, percentagewise, in the advertising department of people who want to be truly into advertising sales, etcetera. 72-KERNEL A And, although the ad department makes possible an independent student newspaper, there is no trade-off for news judgment. We don't publish puff pieces. That's one of my main policies. If the story is not a story, if it doesn't have something to say, it doesn't go in, said Editor Debbie McDaniel. Editorial space, to me, is much more important than helping advertising sell an ad. Mainly, coverage is what we think is important for the students, what we think needs to go in. And if a story is not valuable, even if a new reporter has spent 20 days on it, if it's a waste of time, a waste of space, we're not going to publish it, McDaniel said. It's my private view, not always shared by others, that the present independent posture of the Kernel makes it a much more realistic learning experience than it was before. As far as I'm concerned, working on the Kernel is an internship itself, said Dr. Otis Singletary. What I'm troubled by are the number of kids in journalism who are not on the Kernel staff, who never get any practical experience. Even though Singletary is in agreement with having an independently run student newspaper, he does not always agree with what he reads in the Kernel. I have a good deal of concern about the Kernel, continued on page 74 The host of many KERNEL parties, Cary Willis, managing editor, entertains staffer Teresa Young. The KERNEL’S editorial cartoons attract the attention of George Robinson, a sophomore arts and sciences major. He said be reads the paper half for information and half because it's hilarious, especially the letters to the editor. KERNEL-73 74-KERNEL Photographs by Tom Moran A broken Associated Press print-out forces Cindy McGee, Bob Cochran and Debbie McDaniel to band sort tapes for the next day’s issue. the} opei putl thar becc the advi that So, advi larg sigr and that corr I thai whc (Me mot wor Gre com whe gett my tho diss A Reader's „ . , Guide Students pick up the KERNEL � the Classroom Building. Racks are placed at strategic locations around campus so that the paper will reach the largest possible number of students. as you do about any student newspaper. I am sometimes appalled at the quality of the writing. Sometimes I just find it very bad. I'm talking about it being technically bad — poor sentence structure, bad grammar and all those things that ought to be offensive to anybody who has an interest in making a living with words, he said. Beyond that. I'm frequently upset about the content. They don't understand what they are writing about, they just write. They haven't done their homework enough, researched enough, very superficial. I think that is one of the problems with the student newspaper. After all they're only doing it part time. I think that what we're seeing right now is a reflection of everyone's lifestyle in the fact that this is a generation of students who, much of the information has come to them. They haven't had to go out and seek it, said Green. So, we're having to basically retrain reporters in the skill of going out and getting it and bringing it back rather than somebody handing it to them. And that's a long process. Green said this group of students is more conservative and not as probing as the staffers when the Kernel first became independent. But, she said. KERNEL-75 they have made steps towards a more professional operation. There is a greater awareness of the reality of putting a newspaper out on the street for the public than there was at the time that this newspaper became independent. At the time of independence, the staff was never aware of business considerations, advertising considerations, etc. They were held at that time to an eight-page tabloid paper. That was it. So, the incentives were not there for greater advertising revenue, more copy, more stories to fill larger papers, said Green. There has been significant growth in all areas. News quality comes and goes. That depends on the editor and staff, and that's directly involved with the kind of kids who come to UK. I think the quality of coverage this year is better than last. For one reason, we have more staff writers who are out there bringing in more stories. Debbie (McDaniel) has done an excellent job this year in motivating her staff and keeping them going and in working with them on really good story ideas, said Green. The number of irate calls is not as high (as compared to last year). That's always an indicator of what's going on. Another is the fact that I'm not getting the calls from people saying, 'You didn't cover my event.' So, I know they're doing a better job in those areas because we just don't have that many dissatisfied people. I think also you don't see as many letters to the Kernel this year about the quality of the Kernelsaid Green. When people write to you and tell you that your newspaper is shit, one or two you feel, 'OK, there are some cranks out there.' But if you get a whole flock of them, (something is wrong). We're not getting any of that. Also, readership is definitely up. I think that's evidenced by the fact that in most areas of the campus there are no Kernels by about one or two o'clock in afternoon, which was not the case last year. One of the reasons that readership is up is because right before school started last fall, we went around and made a foot tour of the complete campus area and checked every location that we had on our list where papers were being dropped, Green said. We investigated new drop points for the paper. We went out and bought enough racks to serve all those drop points. We added new ones to the circulation list. The paper is circulated to 45 campus locations and 15 Lexington spots. The only problem we have with circulation, said Green, is the fact that it's very difficult for a college student to get up and be on the job by 6 a.m. or 6:30 in the morning and go tromping through the snow, the rain, the slush and so forth and get the papers into the buildings. But, if it weren't for those students tromping through the snow, selling the ads, taking the pictures, and investigating the stories, the 35,000-person UK community wouldn't have a Kernel to read. Business goes on as usual. Jim Cleveland, KERNEL production manager, and Nancy Green, student publications adviser, discuss a caricature of UK President Otis Singletary which was to be included in the next day’s edition. Hardly By Mary Bolin and Sharon Smith Helpless The Handicapped Student Services office began in the fall of 1970. Since its origin, the primary goal has been to provide services which would enable the disabled student equal opportunity in higher education. During this education process, we hope the student will become educated socially as well as intellectually and become an independent individual, said Jacob Karnes, Jr., Director of Handicapped Student Services at UK. Of the roughly 22,750 students enrolled at UK's main campus and LTI, 150 to 200 are classified as handicapped. This includes 15 blind and 30 who are confined to wheelchairs. These students are helped by Handicapped Student Services in adjusting to life at UK. The Rehabilitation Act of 1973 requires that public buildings be made accessible to the handicapped and prohibits discrimination against qualified handicapped persons. The university has until June 1980 to complete necessary improvements and many older UK buildings have been modified structurally so the physically handicapped can bypass stairways, narrow doors, and other obstacles. The Thomas Hunt Morgan Biological Sciences Building was built to comply with the provisions of the act. Ramps have been built leading into many campus buildings, allowing access to students in wheelchairs. Fountains have been lowered, as have several campus phones. Restrooms are being equipped with wider stall doors and lower sinks and mirrors. Key- operated elevators are available for use by the disabled, as are special parking areas and wheelchair lifts on campus buses. M.I. King Library has a special reading room designed for the study needs of many handicapped. There, a variety of equipment is available for those with hearing and sight limitations. Braille books (including reference material and current periodicals such as Psychology Today and Playboy), maps, and typewriters are provided for the visually impaired. Elevators and doors are coded with Braille numbers. A soundproof recording booth is available for use with various cassette and reel-to-reel recorders or with the Talking Book machine. For the hearing impaired, special telephones have been installed that allow the volume of conversation to be increased up to three times. Although steps have been taken to remove architectural barriers and expand services and programming, there remain many problems which must be corrected. Many ramps and sidewalks are still too steep for many wheelchair students, some elevators are too small, phones and fire alarms remain located out of reach, and narrow or heavy doors continue to pose a problem. The Handicapped Student Service encourages able-bodied students to be more aware and supportive of the special needs and problems of the handicapped student population. A program was implemented in January 1978 which allowed handicapped students to live in campus residence halls, instead of being driven to classes from Cardinal Hill Hospital each day. Able-bodied students were trained to serve as attendants, and worked paid shifts to help the handicapped with tasks they couldn't perform. The program not only helped these students adjust to campus life, but gave attendant students a better understanding of the difficulties of life in a wheelchair. Students with physical limitations are given priority in academic advising and class selection, with particular attention given to locations of accessible classes. continued on page 78 76-HANDICAPPED STUDENTS T. Moran HANDICAPPED STUDENTS-77 Julie Stevens and Jake Karnes, director of handicapped services, share a laugh over a joke from PLAYBOY. Stevens was reading a braille edition of the magazine. Super fan Sam Eden said, I love to watch the Lady Kats. ” Here he watches intently dur- ing a game with Ohio State in Memorial Coliseum. Hardly Helpless Even a simple task becomes a chore when restricted to a wheelchair. Brian Shaffer, a senior arts and sciences major, helps himself to a soft drink from a machine in the basement of Alumni Gymnasium. All handicapped student services are located in the building. Most blind students favor the companionship of a seeing-eye dog over the use of a cane. But life for those confined to a wheelchair may involve more than fighting steep sidewalks and attending classes. The UK Wheel Kats were organized in 1975 by Dr. Stanley Labanowich. The wheelchair basketball team was 16-0 in regular conference play as a member of the National Wheelchair Basketball Associa- tion. Anyone with a permanent leg disability or paralysis of the lower body is eligible to participate in the program. It provides not only physical exercise but also an opportunity for the physically disabled to experience honest competition, socializing, and feelings of accomplishment. Said Karnes, Our programs are not yet developed or funded to the fullest extent possible, nor is our campus ideally accessible to the disabled. But steady progress has been made and we are the leading state institution of higher learning to provide educational opportunities for the disabled. T. Moran A resident of the Stadium View apartments, David Haile spends a lot of time waiting for the special lift-equipped buses. The junior from Henderson, Ky., said, When I first came up here people would ask me if I needed help and I would tell them no. Now I’m a little bit lazier. ” T. Mora,, 78-HANDICAPPED STUDENTS Neighbors Loretta Crawford and Judy Hale play backgammon in Blazer Hall. Blazer is the only campus residence hall ivhich accomodates handicapped women. Holmes Hall, also on North campus, is accessible to handicapped men. HANDICAPPED STUDENTS-79 More than MARRIED STUDENTS BO Modifying glass beer mugs to look like authentic steins is part of the routine for Claire and David Wacbtel. Experts in set design, David is an engineering senior while Claire studies theatre arts. They designed the set for last year's The Bartered Bride. ” By M minir the o not gradi feelir come no ti leave An fact • toget child Mich schec Th stude the secre of co j into hous engir stude for la think stude just Students By Mary Bouvin We really don't have time to do anything, said mining engineering junior Rick Fyffe. He summed up the only thing married students ail have in common: not enough hours in the day. Early childhood graduate student Garnet Chrisman echoed those feelings about her class and work schedule, saying, I come home from work, study and go to bed. There's i no time. Classes, homework, jobs, and family life leave married students little time for other activities. This could be the reason there is no formal married j student organization, and why many complain about the difficulty of making friends. Patti Skaggs, secretary in the College of Law, said, We had visions of couples getting together, when they first moved into Cooperstown, one of UK's married student 1 housing complexes. Her husband, Jerry, a civil I engineering freshman, has found that most married I students tend to make friends through their colleges I for lack of unity among themselves. He said, I don't I think there are a lot of things geared toward married I students. I thought there'd be something. Another division between married students is the I fact that some have children. Parents tend to stick I together because of mutual problems such as lack of I child care facilities. Cooperstown resident Nina I Michalske explained that some parents arrange their I schedules around exchange babysitting, where - _____________________________________________________ mothers take turns caring for each other's children. Parents also bear an added financial strain. Arnold Roguerre, graduate student in sociology, said, The ones with the children have the hardest way to go. The Roguerres, who have no children, experience very few money problems because, The cheapest way to go is doubled up. The Skaggs and their daughter, Carrie, have come through a whole new transition to accomodate Jerry's education with the help of V.A. benefits. Mrs. Skaggs was a homemaker for five years while Mr. Skaggs worked for Ashland Coal before deciding to go back to school. They moved from a three-bedroom house to their one-bedroom apartment and Mrs. Skaggs went to work. Their daughter was old enough to be placed in a nursery school this year, but Mrs. Skaggs said, I had to deal with problems of guilt. Nursing graduate student Gail Wise and her husband, Tom, made a similar transition. They moved from Maysville so Mrs. Wise could get her master's degree after completing her associate decree several years ago. She attends classes in the morning while her four-year-old son, Marshall, is in school, and spends her afternoons with him. The silent minority of married students represents a cross-over from the academic world to the real world. They have to deal with both, making the best of a situation calling for drive, perseverance and, wishfully, more hours in each day. K. Sirphens Patti and Jerry Skaggs spend a quiet evening with their daughter, Carrie. Mrs. Skaggs said, We feel family life is very important, but they have trouble finding time to be together between her full-time job and her husband’s engineering studies. MARRIED STUDENTS-81 Gracious Link By Cytidi Cantoni You've heard the old adage that behind every good man there stands a woman. Well, in this story the woman can stand alone. But Gloria Singletary chooses not to, and everything she does is intended to further the relationship between UK and the outside world. Mrs. Singletary is the best non-salaried public relations woman the university could ask for. She is on various boards, not only in the Lexington community, but statewide and nationwide also. After 11 years at the university, Mrs. Singletary looks back with a great deal of satisfaction. She says, boivever, that she is concerned for her husband and the tremendous pressure be has bad to deal with. ” Photographs by Kirby Stephens A typical day for Mrs. Singletary is far from typical for many people. She often wakes early in the morning to work on personal correspondence, taking care of Dr. Singletary's also. She has no personal secretary, so this takes hours of her time each day. Once a week she distributes mail to patients at the Med Center. She must arrive at the hospital early to sort it and then go about its distribution. Often, at noon, she may have a board meeting with the Living Arts and Science Center or the State Health Board. It's obvious Mrs. Singletary is a woman who is generous with her time and most at ease when busy and occupied with a challenge. 1 don't know if you could call any of my days normal because every day is different. There is something different going on all the time which is what I like. I keep up with what's going on by attending the UK Board of Trustees meetings. They're open to everyone and Otis is always so tired when he gets home that we don't talk of what's going on with the university, she said. Mrs. Singletary's role in the university is one she has developed herself. She isn't required to perform any duties, yet she works incessantly for the university. She is well aware of what is going on at the university, but keeps her opinions to herself. Dr. Singletary does not seek her advice in university matters. He feels she would be happier here not knowing or becoming involved in its administrative problems. Occasionally, Dr. Singletary will have breakfast or late evening meetings at Maxwell Place, and she sometimes sits in on them. Mrs. Singletary is in constant readiness to provide food and comfort for five to 100 guests. Comfort and hospitality are exactly what a guest feels upon 82-CLORIA SINGLETARY entering the Singletary home. Mrs. Singletary is a gracious and attractive woman who attends to her guest's needs conscientiously. The only time Mrs. Singletary wasn't too pleased to have company was in 1970 after the Singletarys' arrival at UK. I'll never forget standing out on the balcony and looking out over campus towards the Student Center and seeing those flames shooting up. The National Guard stationed themselves at Maxwell Place for about four days. There were people in their home at all hours and Mrs. Singletary kept a constant food supply going. The trustees, the governor, and dozens of other people had to be cared for in that time of crisis. The Singletarys chose to send their children out of town because the president's home was the focal point of much of the student violence. It was awful, an absolute nightmare, said Mrs. Singletary. The Singletarys never had a chance to develop the rapport they had had at previous universities before the crisis of 1970. They walked into a disaster which might never have happened if the students had known the people they were dealing with. After the problems of 1970, Mrs. Singletary began inviting groups of students over on Wednesday afternoons. Ultimately, she succeeded in having every campus organization to Maxwell Place for airing thoughts and generally feeling more comfortable with the administration. Mrs. Singletary often attends dorm functions and feels very comfortable with the student body. Before a Tennessee basketball game one year, Mrs. Singletary saw the students encircling Memorial Coliseum in wait for tickets. Students who remember the episode still come and thank her for making over 500 sandwiches for the students waiting in line. When Mrs. Singletary isn't at a board meeting or organizing a dinner she often relaxes with a book or walks for exercise. At bedside she has a stack of reading she anticipates having time to get to. For exercise, Mrs. Singletary walks briskly for a half hour everyday. She has no specific direction or route, but just goes wherever she thinks she'll see something interesting. I enjoy what I'm doing. I see no disadvantages. I think the children have gotten a great deal from living here. They've met fascinating people and learned how to conduct themselves among adults. I feel that I have all the advantages. I have a beautiful home. I can entertain anytime. I have my duties and all the things I enjoy doing, but Otis has all the problems. Every Wednesday sbe sorts and delivers mail for patients at the Med Center. Her routine has included this service for the last 10 years. For exercise Mrs. Singletary walks one and a half miles a day. Sbe tried jogging, but, sbe says, A brisk ivalk is just as good. ” GLORIA SINGLETARY-83 A Time for Anne Story and photographs by Kirby Stephens Every weekday for the last 43 years an alarm clock was set for 6:45 a.m. to startle a university secretary out of dreamland and into the working world. But, after the end of the fall semester, the alarm didn't ring anymore. Anne Wilson—secre- tary to UK President Otis Singletary, and to Singletary's three predecessors—retired in December at the age of 65 and determined that she would not fall into the slump that haunts people who occupy their lifetime with work then retire to find emptiness. If there is one thing that I have looked forward to, it's the fact that I won't have to get up so early every morning, she said. You would think it would be automatic after all these years, but I have always needed an alarm clock to get me to the office on time. Now, I'm going to be able sleep late, have my coffee while I read the paper, get dressed and eat lunch then do whatever needs to be done. Anne, just out of UK with a bachelor's degree in commerce, was hired in 1936 by her alma mater as secretary to the dean of the College of Education, W. S. Taylor. Frank G. Dickey replaced Taylor as dean. And when Dickey moved to the president's office in 1956, she went with him. He left in 1963 to become executive director of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, but she remained to serve as secretary to presidents John Oswald (1963-68), Ab Kirwan (1968-69), and Singletary. Anne says that, if given the chance, she wouldn't have lived her life any differently. On her last working day, the Singletarys held a dinner at Maxwell Place in honor of the dedicated secretary’s service to the university. A friend who couldn’t make it to the dinner called to wish her well in retirement. If you had asked me when I first started if I thought I would be at the university now, I probably would have laughed. I really didn't have any idea it would turn out this way, she said. And the way it turned out, Anne's boss wouldn't have wanted it any other way. She's like a vast reference book filled with details about the innerworkings of this university that someone with less experience would have no way of knowing, Singletary said. Anne doesn't just take dictation and type. Her opinion about matters concerning the university are invaluable to me. Singletary said that sometimes she will disagree with him about a decision that he has made or is about to make and that, after talking with her, his focus about an issue will change. There is no single time that Anne has been a shining star—she performs with excellence all the time, he said. So many things she does I take for granted. Things like making all of his travel and lodging accomod- ations, planning his weekly calendar, seeing that he is where he is supposed to be when he's 1 supposed to be there, and screening the people who jostle for the president's audience. The unique quality about Anne Wilson is that she has been able to work with and plan for, not one, but, four presidents of this institution. With Frank Dickey things were pretty calm and easy going, she said. Jack Oswald was a different story. I can remember the first day he was in the 84-ANNE WILSON appointment. Working for the university from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. cut short the time she could spend with friends. Most of my friends were married after college. I went to work. Working during the day eliminated the time we could spend together. I would be at work when they had free time and when I would get off work, they would be at home with their families, said the Lexington native. Another part of life that her friends experienced and Anne didn't was marriage. Working, however, was not the reason she has never wed. I just never found a man that I would want to spend my life with. One time I was interested in this man, but that didn't work out. I don't feel that I have missed anything. During the years I've had time to travel—Russsia was an intriguing place—and I have a lot of memories to savour from the university, she said. But she said that she won't miss working in the president's office. I could have stayed on for another few years but I felt that it was time to move on to other things, Anne said. Anyone need a good, reliable, alarm clock? Anne Wilson may have just what your looking for. Never one to participate in sports, Anne has been an avid bridge player since college. I think I’m ahead in points, but it doesn’t matter. It seems when I get ahead, the others always want to start over. ” She often plays at Evelyn Foster’s apartment in Nicbolasville. Miss Foster replaces Anne in the president's office. office. He had set up appointments with several members of the university community. They would go in anxious to meet their new boss. When they came out, they looked as if they didn't know what had hit them. When my turn came, I knew it wasn't going to be a 'Hi, how are you talk?' With him, you knew that time was not going to be wasted. He cleared out the deadwood in the university and a lot of people didn't like it. She worked only a short time for interim President Kirwan before finishing her career with Singletary. Dr. Singletary was sort of a mix between Oswald and Dickey. His first year here was the most hectic, she said. During that year of peak student demonstrations, the student government president marched into the outer confines of the president's office and demanded of the finely tailored, grey- haired woman behind the desk that he see the president. Anne looked up through her glasses at the youth and promptly stated that he did not have an ANNE WILSON-85 One thing you learn when you're a celebrity is bow to deal with the media. A favorite of reporters, Macy talks with a radio broadcaster during preseason press day. Back in high school after five years, Kyle Macy endured the distractions and aggravations that come with being a Classroom Celebrity By John Clay It would not have been any different had, say, Linda Ronstadt shown up at the local high school to teach gym, or Robert Redford to teach geography or even Bo Derek to teach math. So when Kyle Macy—the Kyle Macy, the Kentucky Wildcat, the All-American, the legend, the teen idol, etc.—appeared at nearby Tates Creek High School in Lexington to do his student teaching in business during the spring semester, it caused more than just a little commotion. Girls screamed. They peeked in his classroom. They asked for autographs. They pointed. They gasped. They peeked in some more. Finally a piece of cardboard was taped over the glass in the door. They stared. There were no reports of fainting, but that wouldn't have surprised anyone. But considering the circumstances, it was to be expected. After all, put a sugar-coated, 6-foot-3, clean-cut hearthrob in the same school full of teen-age, love sick girls and it's bound to happen. But even all the ruckus didn't stop Macy from doing his job. Already the owner of a degree in business administration, Macy's student teaching was the last step in getting his teacher's certificate, something he might not have received the opportunity to do had he not transferred from Purdue to UK after his freshman year, giving him another year of academic eligibility. I figure that I can use the certificate somewhere along the line, said Macy. And instead of just going four years, with the extra year I had the opportunity to go ahead and further my education. And when you think about it, the fact that Kyle Macy was thinking about teaching makes perfect sense. Although polite and mild-mannered, Macy has always been acknowledged as a coach on the floor. However, though a veteran of years in front of packed gyms and press rooms, even Macy had to admit that, despite the distractions, teaching was a vastly new experience. It's something new and exciting, he said in February. It's a whole different routine. Macy's routine (or return to the working world) began early. The legend arose from Wildcat Lodge and arrived at Tates Creek between 8 and 8:30 a.m.— which is, of course, very early for a legend to get up. There he observed and supervised in three business classes: typing, accounting and office machines. At the end of the fifth period (or 2:10 p.m.) he would leave school, just in time to meet his teacher, Joe B. Hall, for the Wildcats' regular 3 p.m. practice. Two 86-KYLE MACY c. High, Macy spent the spring semester as a student teacher at Tates Creek | High School. During a business machines class, be assists sophomore 5 Kelly Kurtz. hours later it was shower, mealtime and collapse. Although Kaptain Kyle might be a whiz on the basketball court, he was still a rank amateur at this teaching stuff, a fact he readily admits. I observe mostly ' said Macy. I'm only teaching one class—a typing class. I'm gradually getting back into the routine of going to school. But what about those little brats, otherwise known as modern high school students? Overall they are a good group of kids, said Macy. There's been some commotion outside in the hall, but the newness has worn off. And what about Kyle's teacher, Mrs. Combs. Surely she must get disturbed over all the extra- curricular activity? I hoped it didn't really bother her, said Macy. She's gotten kind of used to it. She's handled it real well. Really I'm the one who is just taking it all in and she's really helped me out a lot. With Macy's roots set in basketball, the obvious conclusion is that by getting a teaching certificate, the Peru, Ind., native could someday follow in the footsteps of his father, Robert, who was his high school coach. In many states a high school basketball coach must also be a qualified teacher. But that won't come, of course, until after his pro career. That's a possibility, said Macy. But my father Taking time out from bis hectic schedule, Macy gets a chuckle out of a 5-year-old's letter. The folk hero of Kentucky and Peru, Ind. receives such a large quantity offan mail that the use of a form letter is necessary for replies. keeps telling me to stay away from coaching, that it gave him his gray hairs. Kyle Macy with gray hair. You can almost hear the Tates Creek coeds now. Ooooooooooooooooh. KYLE MACY-87 the season’s surprise By Robbin Mullins While most fans anticipated strong showings by UK's male athletic squads, UK’s Lady Kats provided the season’s surprise. Perhaps the biggest surprise happened off the court, as Coach Debbie Yow announced her Dec. 27 marriage to for?ner Iowa State basketball coach Lynn Nance days before a scheduled road trip to South Carolina. Four freshmen surprisingly broke into the starting lineup several times. Lea Wise, guard from Lexington Lafayette, dazzled fans with her 25-foot jumpers and seemingly impossible passes to her teammates. Guard Lori Edgington began the year as a starter, but was sidelined at times throughout continued on page 90 Winning the KWIC tournament seemed to come easy to the Kats as they had already beaten each conference school twice. UK defeated Louisville and Morehead State for the title. This proves that beyond a doubt we can represent Kentucky better than anyone else in the regionsaid Coach Debbie Yow-Nance. LADY KATS-89 the season’s surprise the year with a troublesome knee injury. She made an impressive showing at South Carolina with 14 points. Louisville native Patty Jo Hedges broke a Lady Kat assist record previously held by Wise, and had a season-high eight steals against Eastern. From a three-time state champion Laurel County team, Yow-Nance landed Parade magazine All-American and three-time all- stater Sharon Garland. Garland turned in several exceptional performances off the bench, including 16 points against Western at Bowling Green. Cathy Barber, a walk-on, came to UK on track scholarship from Landover, Md. The 5- foot-8 speedster proved to be a valuable asset in a relief role for the Kats at guard position. Perhaps the most impressive freshman of the season was Valerie Still. It's only a matter of which record Valerie will break next,” Yow- Nance said in a radio interview with WVLK radio sportscaster Ralph Hacker after her team had upset seventh-ranked Rutgers 97-78 in Rupp Arena. She was referring to Still's 26- rebound performance, etching her name in the Lady Kat record books. In what was labeled the Valerie Still Show, ” she broke the single game scoring record for a Lady Kat as she poured in 38 points against Indiana. Veteran players found more time on the bench because of Yow-Nance's successful recruiting year. Only two veterans were in the starting lineup: juniors Maria Donhoff and Liz Lukschu. Donhoff, a 5-foot-11 forward, was used mainly to defend the opponent's high scorer but displayed her offensive prowess as she scored 14 points and grabbed 19 rebounds against Louisville. Liz Lukschu led the team and was seventh in the nation in field goal percentage as her shots succeeded 63 percent of the time. Lukschu had a high scoring night against Morehead with 30 points. Veterans Geri Grigsby, Tayna Fogle, Linda Edelman, and Debra Oden added to the team, prompting Morehead State Coach Mickey Wells to say, Their bench is just unbelievable. They can beat teams with their last five players. ” Six thousand fans, the largest Lady Kat gathering ever, saw one of the most exciting games of the year end in disappointment for UK as the dreaded Tennessee Lady Vols defeated the Kats in overtime. With Donhoff and Lukschu on the bench in foul trouble for most of the second half, Yow-Nance was forced to rely on freshmen Hedges, Edgington, Wise, Still and senior Linda Edelman to attempt a victory against Tennessee All- Americans Holly Warlick, Jill Rankin, and Cindy Noble. UK rallied to tie the contest with 33 seconds left in regulation. At the end, Wise missed a 15-footer and Edgington missed a layup to send the game into overtime, dominated by the Lady Vols. With a minute and a half to go in the overtime period, Still fouled out and Tennessee had the final 91-83 lead. Quite possibly, a revenge motive was present the next week when the Kats joined the Lady Vols in the first SEC tournament for women. Seeded number two behind Tennessee, the Kats defeated Alabama, then lost in a disappointing effort to Ole Miss, 79-62. continued on page 92 With a determined look, Valerie Still puts up a shot against Morehead star Donna Murphy in the KWIC tournament. Still proved that brother Art (a former UK football All-American who is now with the Kansas City Chiefs) is not the only athlete in the family. She was named to the All-freshman team and given All-American honorable mention by the Women's Basketball News Service. 90-1.ADY KATS J. Moran LADY KATS-9I It may be cold outside but when any team from Tennessee comes to Lexington things heat up, as these Lady Kats fans demonstrate while waiting outside the doors of Memorial Coliseum for tickets. Their shirts say Love those Lady Kats and the Rowdy Bunch shows their admiration during the Tennessee game. . the season’s surprise However, the Kats came back to clinch third place in the tournament by crushing Auburn, 88-59 behind Still's 37-point performance. On their return home to Memorial Coliseum, it seemed the Kats were in one of Joe Hall's acclaimed fJanuary slumps in February. Feb. 12 the Kats faced upset-minded Northern Kentucky. NKU had a 61-60 advantage when Patty Jo Hedges was fouled. Hedges dropped in two free throws giving the Kats a 62-61 victory margin. The first round of the AIA W tournament proved to be a family reunion of sorts for the Kentucky coach. UK was seeded fifth in the region and consequently was scheduled to play North Carolina State, coached by Kay Yow, sister of the Kentucky coach. The ninth-ranked Wolf pack defeated the Lady Kats 71-63- There was still a thread of hope for recognition in the national tournament as the AIAWpresented eight bids to teams that did not finish second or win in one of the eight regionals. UK received one of the bids and traveled to Eugene, Ore., to tangle with the Oregon Ducks. It was there the nearly perfect season ended. The Kats never led by more than two points. Oregon finally won in an upset, 86-81. In a season filled with surprises, the Oregon loss was a surprise in itself, as UK was ranked 11th, Oregon 14th. Nevertheless, Coach Yow-Nance and her squad of Lady Kats threw a surprise party UK fans will never forget. Scorecard- Opponent .............................................Score University of Cincinnati..............................81-45 Carson-Newman.........................................96-58 University of Louisville..............................76-57 Indiana..............................................102-52 Eastern Kentucky University .........................100-77 South Carolina .......................................61-84 South Carolina State..................................87-72 Northern Kentucky University..........................79-63 Rutgers ..............................................97-78 Western Kentucky University...........................99-43 Georgia...............................................82-61 Mississippi State....................................86-68 Morehead ............................................86-67 Ohio State ..........................................90-59 Eastern Kentucky University .........................92-60 Murray...............................................95’59 University of Tennessee......................... 83-91 (OT) University of Alabamal ..............................77-69 Mississippi..........................................62-79 Auburn ..............................................88-59 Northern Kentucky University.........................62-61 University of Louisville.............................83-64 Morehead ............................................90-79 Western Kentucky University..........................82-64 Murray...............................................76-67 University of Louisville.............................85-54 Morehead ............................................80-61 North Carolina State.................................63-71 Oregon...............................................81-86 92-LADY KATS Against Louisville defenders Rosalind Smith and Janet McNew, guard Patty Jo Hedges saves the ball from going out of bounds. UK defeated Louisville three times during the season. Assistant director of athletics, Sue Featnster, congratulates Debbie Yow- Nance as she reaches a milestone in her career. Her Lady Kat team defeated Morehead State for her 100th victory as coach. RUGBY 94 wi- title? A receh neces team of gi cent wort! hope! Ge keg c have it's ti- the v mem howe of th Ac presii are t The held role f possi Davi In an effort to quench a thirst created by championship play Dale Zig ’ Asburg hoists the beer-filled SEC trophy to his mouth for a victory swallow. Forced to watch from a muddy sideline because of a rib injury, rugger James Limdick is a victim of the downpour accompanying the Louisville game. Photographs by Tom Moran A nii West Pick Up a Keg.„ and an SEC Title The players; the practices; the beer. There's more to a championship rugby club than meets the eye. -By Chris Cameroti —— — What does it take to win an SEC title? A good quarterback, a wide receiver and a kicker or two are necessary elements for a football team to reach that goal. A couple of guards and a seven-foot-tall center might prove to be worthwhile investments for a hopeful basketball team. Get a winger, a hooker, and a keg of beer together, and what have you got? A UK party? No, it's the UK Rugby Club. (Actually, the winger and hooker are team members; the keg of beer, however, is also an important part of the team). According to Tom Sims, president of the 1979 club, there are two parts to the rugby match: The game itself, and the party held for the visiting team. The role played by the keg of beer was possibly best explained by rugger David Brunker. I wouldn't say it helps our play; it just sheds a different light on the game. Most of us don't drink real heavily before the game. Of course, occasionally, this does happen, he said. According to Brunker, the SEC championship and an 11-3 record were attained by the ability to combine intense competition and temper with a sense of brotherhood. Brunker said Sims was undisputedly the most valuable player. Sims, on the other hand, cited the outstanding play of fullback Greg Walters, winger Jim Montaine, and second-row rugger Andy Biggers. The B team also participated in the SEC tournament, succumbing to Georgia in the finals. A hooker, a winger, and a keg of beer. Put 'em all together and it spells RUGBY! X €■ The reckless playing style of winger Jim Montaine is typified as be leaps for bis own kick. Georgia fullback Kevin Monkman is Montaine's victim in this attempt. .-Scorecard- Opponent .. Score Queen City DIRTBAG TOURNAMENT: . . 23-10 Youngstown . . . 12-0 Pittsburgh . . 13-15 Ball State . . . 16-0 Youngstown . .. 18-6 Western Kentucky . .. 40-0 Southern Illinois . . . 22-0 I.R.U. TOURNAMENT: Indiana . . . 14-0 Purdue . . . 19-0 University of Louisville . . . 10-0 Indiana . . 28-12 Cincinnati ... 23-0 West Virginia .. 30-12 A nine year rugby veteran, Jim Leary watches as the ball squirts loose from thescrum during the West Virginia game. Leary is a UK English professor. RUGBY-95 Varsity? Providing stability for the soccer program the past 16 years, Dr. Abdel- monem Rizk has worked diligently toward making soccer a varsity sport. By Anne Charles Soccer, classified as a club sport under the Campus Recreation Department, has a desperate need to become a varsity sport. Not for the title but because the program needs the additional funding going varsity would bring. Generating money, according to Athletic Director Cliff Hagan, is one of the elements necessary when considering a club sport for varsity status. Other determining factors he cited were fan appeal and alumni interest. When there is enough interest on the college level, I think it will become vanity, Hagan said. I think eventually it will (be a var- sity sport). Dr. Abdelmonem Rizk, head of the soccer program at UK since 1964, harbors a strong belief that interest in the sport will continue to grow. He has travelled the state over, giving clinics and helping new leagues get off the ground. He said there would be a surge of players in a few years when children involved with commun- ity leagues reached college age. In order to keep top state play- ers, he said colleges would have to upgrade their programs, adding that parents would probably pres- sure state colleges for improvement. Brad Adams, senior member of the A team, said he would like to see it grow in Kentucky. Soccer could eventually be a money- making sport for UK. Of UK's five teams, three posted winning seasons. The A team, directed by third year coach David Mossbrook, compiled a record of 12-3-2. Mossbrook, a volunteer who coaches only the A team, said that they started with several young, untried play- ers whose talent really developed during the season. Mossbrook said the fact that Wildcat soccer was a club sport hurt the team in terms of facili- ties, road trips and equipment, but many other teams in the Sou- theast are clubs also. Of the $900 total allocation for all the soccer teams, the A team received $700. The money went toward league fees, referees, entry fees in tournaments and some travel expenses. The players bought their own uniforms and paid for much of their road trip expenses. The Cats made a good showing in the South-Eastern Classic, an end-of-sea son tournament started in 1966 by Rizk. They missed the finals by only one goal. Having a lot of freshmen hurt us in the tournament because there wasn't enough experience to fall back on, said center forward Phil Braun. Even though they had more players on the roster than the A team, the B team (considered junior varsity) received $100 of the budget. They had a record of three wins and five losses. The Graduates had a record of 5-3-1 for the season. This team, composed of many former A and B players, received no fund- ing from Campus Recreation. Another branch of the soccer club that received no money was Sophomore Jim Millard (in white), an inside fonvard, jostles with a Louisville opponent for control of the ball. Millard was the top scorer for the season, with 14 goals and three assists. the Persia team, which includes a large number of foreign students. Their record was 4-1-1. Two of those wins came from beating the A and Graduate teams. Formation of a women's team met with enthusiasm even though they won only one game, lost two, and tied another in their first season as an organized club. Dr. Rizk said the women have a better chance of being varsity because they (women's athletics) have fewer varsity teams. The interest is here. Dr. Rizk said the very least thing we need now is money to cover the soccer program. Going varsity would be the best way. _Sco recard—-—n Opponent ................ Score Eastern Kentucky........... 6-1 UK Persia Team............. 1-2 University of Louisville... 4-0 Centre College ............ 7-0 Asbury Seminary............ 2-0 Berea College.............. 0-0 Northern Kentucky......... 11-0 Western Kentucky........... 5-0 Cumberland College......... 5-0 Morehead State............. 0-1 Georgetown College......... 8-1 Asbury College............. 3-4 Bellarmine College......... 2-2 STATE TOURNAMENT: University of Louisville... 4-1 Asbury College............. 1-2 Morehead State............. 3-1 SEC TOURNAMENT: Georgia.................... 0-2 Alabama ................... 4-1 South Carolina............. 5-0 96-SOCCER SOCCER-97 Tripped while executing a pass, halfback Jorge Ponte shows what a rough-and-tumble sport soccer can be while teammate Jim Johnson heads for the ball. The Cats pounded Cumberland in this match, 5-0. Muddy soccer shoes illustrate the kind of conditions the soccer team bad to cope with during the season. Coach Mossbrook said that they often bad trouble keeping the soccer field in good playing shape because they were low on the sports list of priorities. The third of four quarterbacks to see action, freshman Juan Portela is stopped short of the goal line at West Virginia’s Mountaineer field. Freshman running back Chris Jones is thrown for a loss by two Bowling Green defenders during tbe homecoming game. 98-FOOTBALL a million miles... FOOTBALL-99 Predicted to finish last in the SEC, a surprising Wild- cat football team progressed amillion miles. But some- how, that wasn't enough. By Chris Cameron and Anne Charles D. Coylr This panned slow motion shot of Chris Jones intensifies bis rushing abilities. Kentucky pulled an upset over Maryland for their first victory of the season. Juan Portela is congratulated by fullback Pete Venable after completing a touchdown play in the Bowling Green game. Portela was the M VP. T. Moran Commonwealth Stadium is illuminated for the Cats' match-up with Ole Miss. Athletic Director Cliff Hagan said be hoped to expand the stadium — one of the smallest in the SEC. Preceding the 1979 season, to describe the attitude of UK football enthusiasts as cynical is an understatement. Neither coaches nor players, cheerleaders nor fans knew what to expect of the freshman-loaded squad. Coach Fran Curd said in a pre— season interview, I honest to goodness have no idea what's going to happen. I was hoping they could redshirt the coach. continued on page 7 00 a million miles... Eleven games later, after two quarterbacks and numerous players were injured and lost for the season, Curci seemed tired and disappointed, yet proud. Minutes after a discouraging 20- 17 loss at the hands of arch-rival Tennessee, he said, We've cornea million miles. We are far better than we were in the first two games. Those guys played right down to the last two seconds. Those first two games Curci remembered after the Tennessee defeat were two he probably seemed to be the winning drive. However, after freshman Chris Jones darted into the end zone, SEC official Norbert Ackermann ruled Kentucky's split end Jim Campbell had clipped Miami cornerback Alvin Hall on the play. What had seemed to be the winning touchdown was nullified, to the disbelief of the Kentucky players and fans. The Cats lost the game 15-14. Having had a week to calm down after such a bitter and disappointing loss, the Cats would rather forget. In the season opener against Miami of Ohio, the Cats were plagued by a referee's call that sportscaster Cawood Ledford later called the most controver- sial I've seen in all my years of broadcasting. The call came with 12 seconds remaining in the ball game. UK had led the game by a score of 14-7 until the 90-second mark in the fourth quarter. Miami suddenly went ahead on an eight-point play. UK then put together what Putting defensive pressure on freshman quarterback Terry Henry, Tennessee stops the Cats for a loss. The Vols earned the traditional beer barrel by defeating UK as a season-high 57,999 fans watched. travelled to Bloomington, Ind., to take on the Hoosiers. Mike Shutt journeyed there in a no-passing zone. Shutt played sparingly after the first period due to a shoulder injury. Freshman Randy Jenkins took over for Shutt and was quickly introduced to the world of college 100-FOOTBALl FOOTBALL-101 football. It's a different world out there — I found that out this afternoon ' said Jenkins. The first half was marred by mistakes, penalties, and slow gains as UK struggled to get their game together. After closing the score to 10-15 early in the second half, hopes of a first victory crossed the Cats' minds. IU put the game out of reach, however, with a 27-yard Steve Straub field goal to take the game 10-18 The first UK win of the season was a spectacular 14-7 upset of the Maryland Terrapins. Highlighting that game was a spectacular effort on the part of the big blue defense, which held the nation's leading rusher Charlie Wysocki to a full 100 yards below his game average. Jenkins connected three times with Felix Wilson for 49 yards in the opening minutes of the game before suffering a fractured ankle, ending the season for him. Replacement Shutt, still hampered by his shoulder injury, relied mostly on a ground attack headed by Chris Jones and Pete Venable. Although completing several passes, Shutt's college career as a quarterback ended at the Maryland game due to an extensive shoulder strain. Hosted next by West Virginia University, UK's 6-10 loss to the Mountaineers was quite a letdown. Burdened with injuries, the Cats found themselves relying on young and inex- perienced players who couldn't go the distance against WVU. Juan Portela, freshman wide receiver, made his debut as quarterback while injured Shutt watched from the sidelines. Portela completed seven of thirteen passes for 120 yards. UK's only points, however, came courtesy of freshman walk-on Rick Strein, who kicked field goals of 33 and 42 yards. continued on page t02 As an Indiana Hoosier darts into the end zone, defensive back Chris Jacobs displays bis disapproval through the use of sign language”. Moments after losing to Tennessee and seeing an invitation to tbe Hall of Fame Bowl slip away, Terry Henry grieves over tbe heartbreaking loss. 102-FOOTBALL a million miles... One of the most frustrating series of plays of the entire season took place during the WVU game. UK made five tries for a touchdown inside the WVU two- yard-line but couldn't break the Mountaineer defense. We had first and goal and West Virginia held, so they deserved to win, said Curci after the game. FOURTH QUARTERBACK IN FIVE GAMES Four quarterbacks in five games? This was the case as freshman Terry Henry got his chance when the Cats took on Ole Miss. Henry, who entered the game on the first play of the second quarter, threw two touchdown passes as UK won handily, 14-3. I thought we could move the ball, said Henry. And move the ball they did. Halfback Chris Jones rushed for 123 yards and fullback Shawn Donigan recorded 120 in the Cats' second victory. Presented with a long list of injuries after tbe Bowling Green game, Coach Curd’s fadal expression reflects frustration. Describing bis team's lackluster performance, Curci likened tbe victory to vanilla ice cream. Running off the field after the Miami game, s Mike Sbutt is escorted by a youthful 5 supporter. Usually, dozens of kids invade the field following the games and beg players for their wristbands and chins traps. After viewing the controversial clipping call in the last seconds of the season opener, Robb Chaney, Larry Carter and Craig Miller show the disappointment felt by team members and fans. SCREAMING CROWD BLAMED FOR FOURTH LOSS Nobody could hear anything ' Curci said after the Cats played LSU at Baton Rouge. He was referring to the deafening roar of approval created by 71,292 Tiger fans after a sluggish LSU team gained momentum and closed on UK. The crowd could, however, hear the PA announcer declare that LSU had won, 23-19. Ironically, UK had led for the biggest part of the game. Freshman quarterback Henry led UK's offensive force, completing eight of 21 passes for 126 yards. The Cats scored on drives of 61, 52, and 87 yards. When UK led 19- 3 with just 6:39 left in the third quarter, LSU rebounded with three touchdowns. LSU's biggest break came at the 9:07 mark in the fourth quarter. With the UK lead at 19-17 and the Cats having possession on their own 9, Shawn Donigan fumbled on the first down and LSU's Lyman White recovered at the 10. It took LSU three plays to score. The crowd went wild. The game went to LSU. I was expecting a letdown, Curci said preceding the Georgia game. He was right. The Bulldogs took advantage of seven UK turnovers in pounding the Cats 20-6. The final team statistics, however, showed little reason for Georgia's dominance on the scoreboard. UK had 17 first downs, as did Georgia, and UK rushed for 194 net yards to Georgia's 223; but UK passed for 89 net yards to Georgia's 58. continued on page 104 a million miles... The real story was the turnovers. Georgia had only four to UK's seven. 60,300 screaming Georgia fans were hoping for a clean SEC record and a bid to the Sugar Bowl. Their sweet dreams of the Sugar Bowl later soured, but the victory over UK still tasted good. CURCI CALLS ON CATS TO CHANGE DIRECTIONS It was time for a U-turn. After back-to-back losses, Curci noted that victories in all remaining games would give the Cats what had earlier seemed unthinkable: a winning season. And so the task began. The first opponent on this obstacle course was Bowling Green University in the homecoming game. The Cats exploded early in the second half of that game, on an 82-yard touchdown run by Pete Venable and a 60-yard touchdown punt return seconds later to win the game 20-14. Despite the victory, mistakes were sprinkled throughout the game. Curci likened the victory to vanilla ice cream, describing his team's lackluster performance. One bright spot, however, was freshman quarterback Portela. Entering the game late in the first quarter, Portela managed to avert disaster long enough to assure the UK victory. He was later named the game's Most Valuable Player. CATS DON SWEAT PANTS; KEEP ON WINNING In preparation for the Cats' annual matchup against Vanderbilt, the gridders dressed in sweat pants during practices to avoid further injuries and to keep the team fresh in hopes of a good ground game. The strategy paid off as UK gained 284 yards on the ground, romping over Vandy 29- 10 and holding them to an embarassing 94 yards rushing. Henry commented that the sweat pants were a definite advantage. Not any time in the game did I feel tired, he said. More than the sun was shining w hen UK met Florida in Gainesville. Still emotionally charged after two consecutive Victories, the Cats embarrassed the Gators, beating them 31-3 and handing them their eighth loss of the season. Finding it difficult to penetrate Florida's defense on the ground, Juan Portela connected with Felix Wilson twice on long touchdown passes. Wilson set a new school record for career reception yardage (at 1,471 yards), breaking Harry Seiple's mark of 1,422 (1964-66). CATS RECEIVE BOWL GAME INVITATION — BUT... On Nov. 19 it was announced that UK had received an invitation to participate in the Hall of Fame Bowl in Birmingham, Ala., contingent on victory over arch- rival Tennessee. Officials of the bowl were attracted to Kentucky by enthusiastic fans and the young team's strong improve- ment in mid-season. Athletic Director Cliff Hagan said, I think it is a fitting tribute to this team. On Saturday, Nov. 24, Tennessee licensed cars dotted Lexington streets and it was obvious by the sudden addition of bright orange that the Volunteers had come to town. The Kentucky team with personality-plus, known to many fans as their Cats, had only to beat Tennessee. One man bought a pig, painted it orange, strapped a stuffed Wildcat to its back, and paraded it around Common- wealth Stadium prior to the game. Kentucky hats were everywhere; unfortunately, so were Kentucky turnovers. Turnovers dominated the entire game. Tennessee's first touchdown came after a pass interception while two field goals and a second touchdown were the result of fumble recoveries. When UK had a 14-10 lead, Hall of Fame Bowl officials signed the contract with Kentucky. But on the next play, Chris Jones fumbled the ball, giving the Vols possession for a scoring drive. Quarterback Randy Jenkins, second in line for tbe position, is helped off the field after injuring an ankle in tbe Maryland game. Although the Cats won the game, they lost Jenkins for the season. The game-clincher came with five seconds left in the game. After UK tied the game at 17 with a field goal, Tennessee marched to Kentucky's 15 and booted the game-winning three points. Tennessee's 20-17 win erased the Cats' chance for a bowl game bid. Suddenly, the season was over. A silent crowd left the stadium that afternoon. The same people who earlier predicted disaster for the 1979 Wildcat football team were sorry to see it end. The million-mile journey had ended short of one destination, but had far surpassed expectations. 104-football Swingin' in the Rain A rainy season interrupted the women's softball schedule, but the group united to battle the weather and opponents on their way to a second-place tournament finish. By Chris Cameron and Anne Charles After torrential rains forced continuous cancellations and postponements of women's softball games, club sports sponsor Marcia Hammond said, Rain was definitely our toughest opponent. When you are forced to play a majority of your games between spring break and finals week, rain becomes a big problem. However, members of the team seemed unbothered by the rains. We were just such a close-knit group, it's just really fun no matter how many games we get to play, said Dana Emberton, who played second base. The UK women hosted teams from Ohio and Kentucky in the annual Bluegrass Invitational Slow-Pitch Softball Tournament. Although UK's team was quickly eliminated, Hammond said, The tournament is a great thing for our girls. The accomplishment of which both coach and players were most proud was their second place finish in the KW1C (Kentucky Women's Inter-Collegiate Conference) State Tournament. UK finished behind Northern Kentucky, winning three of five games. Although the spring downpours drenched Lexington and surrounding communities they did little to dampen the spirits of the UK women' softball team. .Scorecard- Opponent...... ... Score Morehead State........... 4-6 Morehead State........... 3-5 Western Kentucky.........10-0 Western Kentucky......... 4-3 Campbellsville........... 7-2 Berea College............ 5-3 Berea College............ 1-6 Georgetown College....... 8-2 Georgetown College....... 9-5 BLUEGRASS INVITATIONAL: Wright State ............3-10 Morehead State.......... 5-13 KWIC STATE TOURNAMENT: Kentucky State........... 8-4 Transylvania ........... 11-0 Northern Kentucky........3-10 Morehead State........... 9-2 Northern Kentucky........1-11 Exuberant after a borne run, Dana Emberton and Sally Simonton share a smile. Their happiness was short-lived however, as Morehead State University won 13-S. On a rare sunny spring day, catcher Becky Rbodus waits for a pitch during the Bluegrass Invitational Tournament played on Haggin Field. 106-SOFTBALL Photographs by Tom Moran Encouraged by team- mate Katby Vance, Dana Emberton rounds third base and beads for borne. Comradery between team members kept moral bigb during a season marred by frequent cancellations and postponements. Pitcher Jana Oakley prepares to release a pitch for a Morebead batter. Two consecutive losses ended tbe Lady Kats' chances of wininng their own tournament. SOFTBALL-107 Changing Checking bis time after a 330-yard run, Tom Burridge works bis way through an interval session on UK’s track. Burridge’s training paid off as be won the SEC 10,000 meters and qualified for the NCAAs. times? The University of Tennessee at Knoxville is the setting for the Dogwood relays where this group of runners rounds the second turn of the 10,000 meter run. Strongly reinforced with the addition of several walk-ons, the men's and women's track and field participants were able to improve their times and secure several victories. Story and photographs by Tom Moran Traditionally distance-oriented, the size of the men's and women's track teams doubled with Coach Pat Etcheberry's efforts to transform the program into one that enabled more students to participate. We're very excited about our walk-ons, said Etcheberry. Some of them have been placing better than our scholarship track participants. Their best showing as a team came at the SEC outdoor meet where they tied for fifth (They hadn't done as well in the SEC outdoor meet since 1971). Individually, they excelled. Senior Ron Ackerman finished his productive career by setting school records at 800 meters both indoors and out with times of 1:52.16 and 1:49.5, respectively. Sophomore Mary Witt led her teammates to a second place finish in the Lady Buckeye Invitational at Ohio State University, eclipsing her 10,000 meter record with a 36:18. Freshman Marvin Mays set school records in the high jump, winning All-SEC honors indoors and out with jumps of 6'8 and 7'. Other team members, freshmen to seniors, excelled as well. As a whole, the team's training was hindered by a severe winter coupled with the lack of proper training facilities — despite being the northernmost school in the SEC, Kentucky is one of the few schools in the SEC without an indoor track. According to Etcheberry there was another stumbling block, the outdoor track. In 1966 it was the finest track in the nation, but years of hard winters have taken their toll. Funds were approved in June 1979 for resurfacing the track, but reconstruction was postponed because of delays on the state level. Etcheberry said he hoped to restore the Kentucky Relays, a highly regarded meet which took place in the early 1970s. But without a resurfaced track, the relays were an impossibility. Team support increased greatly due to the formation of a booster club. After a few month's existence, the 105-member organization raised funds to purchase a $3,700 video tape system as a training aid. Even without adequate facilities, Etcheberry was pleased with the overall attitude of his team and was excited about their accomplishments. 108-TRACK On bis way to shattering school and SEC records, freshman Pat McCulla spins in preparation for burling the discus. McCulla topped off his season by placing lltb (197’6”) in the A A Us at San Francisco. Thrusting herself forward in an attempt to gain precious extra inches, Debra Oden competes in the long jump at the Dogwood relays. Oden, also a basketball star, captured the state title in the pentathlon. A high jump landing pad serves as a temporary rest stop for Coach Pat Etcbeberry and the women’s team before an indoor meet. TRACK-109 SEC Track Meet KWIC Track Meet Team Scores Team Scores Auburn 148 Murray 151 Tennessee 133 Eastern Kentucky 148 Alabama . 94 Western Kentucky .... 133 LSU . 90 Kentucky 112 Kentucky . 48 Morehead State . 67 Florida . 48 University of Louisville . 14 Georgia . 38 Asbury College . . 4 Mississippi State . 20 Centre College . . . 0 A Phenomenon Named Ledford To the man known as the voice of the Kentucky Wildcats, his voice makes his living—to thousands of Wildcat fans, it makes the game. By Chris Cameron A group of shivering students huddled on the upper deck of Commonwealth Stadium as a brisk, flowing wind carried the sounds of cheering fans throughout the stadium and surrounding community. Eyes were focused through binoculars; ears listened attentively as a familiar voice thundered from a nearby transistor radio. This is Cawood Ledford, said the man, known throughout the state as the Voice of the Kentucky Wildcats for some 27 years. The voice meant more to the students than merely a means of hearing a play-by-play account of the game. This voice belonged to the phenomenon named Ledford. Born (ironically) in Cawood, Ky., Ledford graduated from Centre College with a degree in business administration. After teaching for one semester at Hall High School in Harlan County, he decided on broadcasting as a career. I've always been a sports fanatic, said Ledford, so he chose sports broadcasting as his career. His first job at this new profession was broadcasting baseball games in Harlan. After leaving Harlan, Ledford moved to Lexington, residing there three years. He then moved to Louisville, where he was with WHAS radio and television for 22 years, and director of its six man sports staff for 20 years. Ledford recalled that the most moving moment of his life was when the UK Athletic Depart- ment presented him with a plaque at the halftime ceremonies of the Alabama basketball game in 1978, honoring him for 25 years of service. The reaction from the crowd, especially the students, really got to me, he said. It was, without a doubt, the most moving moment of my life. CfJt Two spectators at the Maryland game listen to Ledford’s halftime comments on radio station WVLK as the UK band performs below. Because of the distance from the field and the noise of the crowd, it is difficult to bear the game announcer so a radio becomes standard equipment for many fans. Other honors bestowed upon Ledford include being chosen Kentucky's Sportscaster of the Year 10 times, chosen the top college basketball announcer in the nation four times, and being presented thoroughbred racing's highest honor, the Eclipse Award, for local television coverage (the only person to have won it twice). Ledford and his wife of six years, Frances, now reside in Lexington. He is president of his own company, Cawood Ledford Productions, Inc. For the group of students listening attentively to Ledford's play-by-play and color commen- tary via the small transistor radio, being able to hear Cawood's voice changed the mood of the entire game. For Cawood Ledford, that same voice transformed him into a phenomenon. 110-CAWOOD LEDFORD After loosening bis tie for relief from beat generated by excitement, Ledford provides last minute basketball statistics. His post- game show often features interviews with players and coaches. Photographs by Tom Moran CAWOOD LEDFORD-111 WVLK announcer Ralph Hacker Ledford in providing play-by-play coi of a football game from the press box at Commonwealth Stadium. A shot in the dark Steady hands and sharp eyes guided the riflery team to a second- place SEC finish. By Evelyn Bemitt When Kathy Sutton tells people she is on the rifle team they often assume that she twirls unauthentic guns. But, Kathy and her team members carry .22- caliber rifles, and they're the real things. Some 30 University of Kentucky students tried out for the rifle team's 12 spots. The team competes from August until the second week in March—the longest season of any competitive sport on campus. Riflery is a sport that depends as much on the power of thought as a true eye. Eric Bivens, a computer science sophomore, said, It requires a great amount of mental discipline. He said team members need to have almost complete control over their muscles, and even their heart beats. Bivens said that, although marksmen must stand for long periods in uncomfortable positions, mental training makes you block that out. Team members devote many hours each week to individual and group practices in addition to weekend meets. That demands a sacrifice of valuable study time and a limited social life, but team captain Sammye Woods said, If you have a goal, it's worth the sacrifice. The sacrifices paid off. The team placed in nine major tournaments during the season, including a second-place finish in the Southeastern Conference and the All-American League Championship. In November, the riflery team held the largest invitational tournament in the nation—an event which attracted 13 schools. Captain Richard E. Allenbaugh, coach of the varsity team and an assistant professor of military science, was elected president of the Southeastern Conference Rifle Association for the 1980-81 Allenbaugh's job was to provide the atmosphere, set the goals and standards. He also broadened the team's abilities by having the members practice on air rifles in addition to .22s. Sophomore Kathy Sutton said the team is an art to me. It's a challenge. The challenge for the members is to make a perfect score on the range, which is 1,200 points. It takes a lot of mind over matter, said Sutton. Riflery members have to forget problems of the day when they go out on the range to avoid interference with their shooting. She said learning to do that has helped her in other areas of her life as well. I enjoy it thoroughly. There's nothing like it, Sutton said. Despite the discipline and time committment, the members of the rifle team, like other athletes, benefited from their team experience. It's something to shoot for, Bivens said. Mike Hines carefully lines up in the kneeling position during a practice session in the basement of Buell Armory. Photographs by Tom Moran Mike Hines shows freshman Paul Whitworth bow to adjust the butt plate on bis gun. Team members are responsible for the care of their own equipment. corecard Morehead and Xavier................................... 2nd of 3 All-American League Championship...................... 2nd of 3 Texas A I Postal Match.............................. 7th of 9 Univ. of Cal., Davis Postal Match..................... 9th of 25 Southwest Missouri Postal Match....................... 6th of 41 Walsh Tournament...................................... 5th of 17 UK Invitational Tournament............................ 6th of 16 Eastern Kentucky Invitational......................... 9th of 12 Gamecocks Postal Match................................ 2nd of 10 MSU, Rose-Huwman, Xavier and EKU...................... 4th of 5 SEC Championship ..................................... 2nd of 6 Mardi Gras Tournament................................. 8th of 32 RIFLERY-113 Bill Brummett looks over bis targets after a clay's practice session. Analyzing targets not only determines score, but is helpful in determining flaws in the shooter’s form. Junior Sammye Woods adjusts the butt on her gun before shooting from the prone position. Adjusting the band stop, sight, and butt is necessary for each of the three different shooting positions. 114-SWIMMING time of 3:14.07, shaving .8 seconds off the previous record During the first semester, one of three freshman recruits, Mark Russell performed well in the diving competition, placing first in the one-meter event. After returning from Christmas break he broke his hand and was unable to compete again until the Indiana meet, where he placed second behind one of the team's captains, Bob Dempsey. He repeated the showing at the Eastern meet. The points Dempsey scored at meets were important to the team's winning season. At Indiana and in the home meets against Western Kentucky University and Eastern Kentucky University, he scored ten points by winning the three-meter and one-meter diving, which, as Coach Paul said, was the best he could do. Coach Paul expressed optimism about his swimmers and cited their efforts in making the team a unit, I have to feel good about this season. Reflecting on a winning season, Coach eason Wyftfi “Paul was proud of the.bigsplash his ' swimmers made. Straining for an early quick lead, junior Matt Williams pushes off the block in the200- yard backstroke race against Western Kentucky University. Williams gasps for air (below), after the winning the race. By Sabrina Craigo The team has been successful because everyone is swimming up to his potential, working out hard, and trying to contribute to the team, said men's swim coach Wynn Paul after the team had defeated Indiana State at Terre Haute. The team started their season off well by defeating the University of Cincinnati 61-52. Winning the meet depended on the 400-yard freestyle relay, the last event of the evening. At the start of the relay the scores were so close that the team winning this event would take overall victory. UK's relay team, composed of Chad Knutson, Doug Evans, Mark Gribbe, and David Oliver, won with a time of 3:17.38. It was an important win for the team because UK had not outscored the Cincinnati rival since 1970. The relay team later set a new in-season record with a Photographs by Tom Moran In a perfect pike position, Bob Dempsey somersaults to a clean entry in the Memorial Coliseum pool. Dempsey won both the one-meter and three-meter dives in the Vanderbilt meet. Enjoying a comfortable lead, Russ DeHerder swims to a win in his speciality—the 200-meter breaststroke. The Catfish defeated Vanderbilt, 49-20. After beating Ohio University in the 400 yard relay, Paul Fallot and Chad Knutson anxiously wait for Coach Wynn Paul to calculate the split times. Sbadotvplay is involved as Scott Pitts serves up a practice match and Scott Foster readies for the return. Our tennis team is beginning to come around. Pretty soon we'll be giving teams like Georgia and Florida some competition to worry about, said Rob Worley, freshman tennis player from New Orleans. Worley was describing the UK tennis program, an area receiving little attention in the past at a school dominated by major sports football and basketball. Even without an abundance of screaming fans, the Lady Kats tennis team won the K.W.I.C. championship in 1979. The Lady Kats, with coach the spring matches by junior Kiki Smith, a former University of Alabama standout. Smith and her teammates finished second in the first Lady Kats Invitational Tournament. The fall schedule featured Lisa Scheper. Handicapped with a situation similar to the ladies', the mens' tennis team began their struggle to earn recognition early in the spring. Under the direction of head coach Graddy Johnson and assistant coach Lyndell Pickett' the Wildcats finished 10th in the SEC playoffs with an overall record of 15-15. Teaming with his brother Scott 116-TENNIS Susan Nolan pauses a moment to collect ber thoughts before going on to defeat ber U ofL opponent 7-6, 6-4- The solitary figure of Micky Vick represents typical tennis match attendance. to claim the victory, captain Jack Webb led the Cats in defeating an impressive All-American doubles team at the University of South Carolina. Coaches Young and Johnson remained optimistic about their freshman and sophomore dominated teams. Even without the fans, the UK netters continued to provide a beneficial program for all those partici- pating. Photographs by Tom Moran _Sco recard----------- Opponent Score LTC Pro's ........... 7-2 SIU-Carbondale ...... 4-5 South Carolina ...... 2-7 East Tennessee ...... 4-5 Miami University.... 3-6 Cummberland College 9-0 Austin Peay ......... 7-2 Middle Tennessee.... 4-5 Eastern Michigan .... 8-1 Memphis State ....... 4-5 Louisville .......... 5-4 Womens' Spring Results Opponent Score Northwestern ........ 5-4 Wisconsin ........... 1-8 Eastern ............. 9-0 U-T Chatanooga ...... 4-5 LKIT ................ 2nd Clemson Tournament . 6th Ohio State Tournament 6th Miami of Ohio ....... 6-3 Regionals ........... 6th _____________________________ Mens' Spring Results Opponent Score Kenyon College ...... 8-1 Seminole............. 6-3 Rollins.............. 4-5 Florida Tech......... 6-2 Georgia ............. 0-9 Florida ............. 1-8 Michigan............. 0-9 Murray .............. 6-3 Cincinnati .......... 6-3 Ohio................. 8-1 Western.............. 3-6 Womens' Fall Results Opponent Score Northern............. 8-1 Louisville .......... 8-1 East Tennessee State . . 8-1 Murray .............. 7-2 Eastern ............. 8-1 Purdue............... 4-5 Iowa ................3-5 Morehead ............R.O. Opponent Score Alabama ............... 2-7 Mississippi State ..... 2-7 Mississippi ...........R.O. Eastern ............... 9-0 Louisville ............ 7-2 Auburn ................ 7-2 Cincinnati ............ 7-2 Eastern .............. 7-2 Western................ 6-3 Vanderbilt ............R.O. Opponent Score Western.............. 7-2 Tennessee............ 0-9 Cincinnati .......... 9-0 Middle Tennessee State 6-3 KWIC State Championship Murray .............. 7-2 Eastern ..............5-4 Attacking the ball, Lisa Scbeper displays the aggressiveness that makes ber UK’s number one seed during the fall schedule. Demonstrating the skills that earned him All-SEC honors, Jack Webb stretches to return bis Cincinnati opponent's serve. TENNIS-117 Two Lady Kat defenders prepare for a spike by a Morebead opponent. Although the team played several matches in Memorial Coliseum, Alumni Gym was home for most of the season. Tak and St Miller. Photographs by Tom Moran co recard Opponent......................... Score Eastern Kentucky................... 3-1 Morehead State..................... 0-3 Illinois State Invitational.... 2nd of 7 Missouri........................... 3-0 University of Louisville........... 3-1 South Carolina Invitational.... 2nd of 7 Northern Kentucky.................. 2-3 Michigan State Tournament....... 2nd of 10 Eastern Kentucky................... 3-0 Northern Kentucky.................. 3-0 Dayton............................. °-3 SEC Tournament ................ 1st of 9 Marshall .......................... 2-0 Morehead State..................... 3-1 University of Louisville.......... 3-0 KVVIC Tournament .............. 1st of 5 Region II Tournament .......... 1st of 8 s______________________________________________ Our fresbmen, Sandy Glasscock and Kim Clay, are a very important part of our program,” Coach Delpbine Nemeth said. Sandy Glasscock shows why, as she smashes a blistering spike against Morebead. Taking advantage of a break in action, Coaches Delpbine Nemeth and Shirley Sam Neizgodski discuss a defensive maneuver with Jane Miller. Coliseum Or Bust Emphasizing the need for crowd support, Coach Delphine Nemeth packed up her team and moved them to Memorial Coliseum. Her strategy worked. By Rob bin Mullins Fans scattered throughout the stands at Memorial Coliseum watched in amazement as Kim Clay dis- played one of her imtimidating spikes. Coach Del- phine Nemeth sat back in her chair and smiled with satisfaction. ''She's been a real plus for the volleyball program here at UK. She's our big hitter, Nemeth said of the 6'1 freshman from Dayton. When we lost Mary Freitag (due to a broken foot) against Northern in the state tournament, we were really down psychologically, she said. Somehow we managed to put it all back together by the time of the Regional tournament. The Lady Kats took advantage of a chance to play several matches in Memorial Coliseum instead of the dark confines of Alumni Gym, a move which pleased the coach and her players. When we found out that the coliseum would be available to use for the (AIAW) tournament, we thought it would promote the sport in this area, Nemeth said. After a disappointing loss to Northern Kentucky University in the state tournament, the Lady Kats won the SEC and marched on to sweep the AIAW Region II title away from such teams as Tennessee, North Carolina, Clemson, and traditonal state pow- ers Morehead State and NKU. Three members of the squad, Sandy Glasscock, Debbie Shriver and Jane Miller, placed on the AIAW Region II All-Tournament team. Representing Region II at the national tournament held in Carbondale, 111., the team was ousted from the tournament mathematically in the first round by los- ing four matches to Lamar, Portland State, Texas- Arlington, and number-one ranked Utah State. Like other women's sports, volleyball had its ups and downs with attendance. But, because of the bet- ter facility, more people came to see the games in the coliseum. Volleyball is a very exciting sport, Nemeth said. It's just a matter of getting people to come see a match. VOLLEYBALL-119 THE LONG Hurt from Shelbyville joined the pride of Bristol, Tenn., Derrick Hord, and Hamilton, Ind. all-stater Tom Heitz at forward positions. Wildcat fans from coast to coast began hungering for another national championship. Letters from all 50 states, Washington D.C., and Canada poured into UK's Sports Information office requesting photographs and autographs of their Wildcat idols. Joyce Baxter, Sports Information secretary, said, We've had more letters in two months than we had all last year. Thousands of anxious fans jammed gymnasiums in Owensboro and Harlan to get a sneak preview of the players they had heard so much about. Louisville's Freedom Hall and Lexington's own Memorial Coliseum were sold out for pre-season scrimmages that showcased Hall's efforts to combine experience with talented youth. The Associated Press ranked UK number two in pre-season polls, while Indiana was number one. Although the optimism that seemed to surround the Cats was also present on the squad, Minniefield was a bit more cautious. It's going to be a long haul, he said, almost prophetically. He was right. The Cats' first major assignment was to take on the Duke Blue Devils in the first Hall of Fame Tip-Off Classic at Springfield, Mass. Duke, ranked number three by AP, started the Cats' season off on a sour note, defeating them 82-76 in overtime. Freshman center Bowie, however, emerged from the contest a victor. In his first collegiate continued on page 122 Towering above bis Florida opponent, center Sam Bowie receives one of Dirk Minniefield's patented Bowie-oop” lob passes and puts it in for two points. Che NBC nation. came o Hall a enjoyjt. followi Barney game c 120-BASKETBALL Coach Joe B. Hall thought he was dreaming. In his dream, hehtad just completed one of the most successful collegiate basketball recruiting attempts in history. He had inked a seven-foot-one-inch center who was considered the nation's top prep player; a lightning-fast guard who was named Mr. Basketball in his state after leading his high school team to the state championship; and three powerful forwards who practically re-wrote their high school record books. But it was no dream; for Hall and his recruiting staff, it was reality. Sam Bowie of Lebanon, Pa., was the center. Hall's first seven-footer. Dirk Minniefield, whose Lexington home is just a few feet away from Rupp Arena, joined the Cats at guard. Muscular Charles By Chris Cameron and Anne Charles Facing one of the nation's longest and toughest schedules, the Cats were cautious in their optimism about the season. BASKETBALL-121 Exemplifying tbe patience that is so much a part of bis game plan, Coach foe B. Hall explains a defensive maneuver to freshman guard Dirk Minniefield during tbe Ole Miss game. I wanted tbe Kentucky fans to remember me smiling, enjoying tbe game,” said popular guard Kyle Macy following bis borne court farewell. Wildcat mascot Terry Barney shared bis supercat” cape with Macy during pre- game ceremonies, much to tbe delight of tbe crowd. T. Moran Charles Hurt is so muscular, be looks like Atlas, said NBC sports commentator Al McGuire during tbe nationally televised Notre Dame game. Freshman Hurt came off a shallow bench in tbe game which Coach Joe B. Hall called tbe best. ” High Freshman forward Derrick Hord maneuvers toward tbe basket in tbe Cats’ romp of tbe Florida Gators. T. Moran Indiana Coach Bobby Knight congratulates KyleMacy after UK defeated the number-one rankedHoosiers before the largest crowd ever in Rupp Arena. Knight, an admitted UK fan, helped Macy and the U.S. team bring home gold medals for the Pan American games. performance, Bowie was pitted against Duke's Mike Gminski who, at six-feet-ll-inches and 250 pounds, was considered one of the nation's finest centers. Bowie left Springfield with 22 points and 11 rebounds, compared to Gminski's 21 points, 14 rebounds. The next phase of the long haul took the Cats to the nation's 49th state to participate in the Great Alaskan Shootout. The Cats defeated Bradley, Alaska, and Iona in that competition, bringing the shootout trophy back to Lexington before the regular season of play had even begun. After resting for nearly a week, the Cats entered Rupp Arena for the first time in the season, taking on Baylor. For the five freshmen on the squad, the game was an event to remember for a lifetime. I've known about the Kentucky crowd ever since I was a kid, and they didn't let me down, said the long By Chris Cameron In July 1979, the National Collegiate Athletic Association said Sleep no more, my Wildcats, — at least not in the plush surroundings of the Joe B. Hall Wildcat Lodge. the long list of changes According to the NCAA ruling, student athletes were not to be provided housing with facilities not available to at least half the school's student body. Needless to say. Wildcat Lodge was in violation. UK's basketball wildcats watched with lumps in their throats as their blue and white phones were replaced with more conventional black models. A pool table stayed, but a ping pong table and soft drink machine had to go. Single rooms were converted to doubles, two communal showers were installed, the large-screen TV was removed, and lounge chairs and ottomans went out the door. Even the flue to the highly- touted fireplace faced with genuine Kentucky coal was sealed off. After the remodeling, student managers and trainers moved in, and the guest list increased from 19 to 40. For the second time in as many years, the UK team had a new home. But, memories of the old Kentucky home lingered on. Lavon Williams struggles successfully for a tip against Tennessee’s Kevin Nash. Both players ivere later ejected from the game when tempers flared over a referee's call. 122-BASKETBALL Minniefield. Minniefield didn't let the crowd down, either. Mid-way through the second half, he lofted an alley-oop pass to Bowie, who ignited the crowd with a two-handed dunk. Macy, who later in the season was named the nation's top free throw shooter, was awarded the game ball when he broke Louie Dampier's 1967 UK record for most consecutive free throws. After the Cats romped over the Bears 80-46, Baylor coach Jim Haller Said, When Kentucky really puts it all together—and I know this is a big statement—they could have one of the best teams America has ever seen. I hope he's right, Macy said. The same week, the Cats ran off with a 126-81 victory over South Carolina before narrowly escaping with a 57-56 win over Kansas. But the long haul had only just begun. UK's next opponent was number one ranked Indiana. A record crowd of 23,798 howling fans filled Rupp Arena to the brim. At the beginning of the game, Indiana threatened to dominate. Down by as much as 13 in the first half, the Cats came back to upset the Hoosiers, 69-58. Sophomore Dwight Anderson was credited with turning the game around. Getting blown out at home, well, I just couldn't see that, he said. Six-foot- three-inch Anderson soared to give UK the momentum with a rim-rattling dunk. Following the game. Jay Shidler said, This team is special because of the over-all talent. The freshmen are coming in and doing a good job. You have to give the team a lot of credit, said an elated Coach Joe. B. Hall after the game. The way they came back was incredible. After handing Georgia a 95-69 defeat at the Omni in Atlanta, UK came home to host their own Invitational Tournament. Defeating California 78-52 in the first round, the Cats faced nationally ranked Purdue (who earlier defeated Southern Methodist) for the championship. Macy, who once sported Purdue's black and gold uniform, engineered a rally that secured the UK victory. With UK leading by only one point and one second to go, Purdue's Keith Edmonson got control of the ball and headed for the basket. Almost miraculously, Macy hooked it away to ice the win. In an unusual display of emotion, a huge grin flashed across Macy's face as he threw the ball toward the ceiling. Minniefield's prediction of a long haul became hauntingly real when the Wildcats suddenly suffered continued on page 124 As an awed crowd chants BOO- WIE”, seven-foot-one-inch Sam Bowie slams borne a reverse dunk in the season's borne finale. In what many called Bowie's offensive play of the season, the freshman center picked up a loose ball, dribbled more than halfway down court, and slammed it home. BASKETBALL-123 a triple loss. Two days after Christmas, Hall announced that Anderson had left the team for personal reasons. The shock caused by this announcement was compounded when Hall added that Bowie and Minniefield would be suspended from the upcoming Notre Dame game for violation of well-established training rules. Entering the annual match-up with the Fighting Irish, the Cats were considered underdogs after losing the three players, even though they had been ranked higher than Notre Dame all year. Rather than let the problems affect them negatively, the Cats used it as a catalyst to take victory number 11 by a score of 86-80. Bowie and Minniefield watched from the sidelines in street clothes. I think we were the biggest cheerleaders out there tonight, said Bowie. This has to be the best, said Hall after the contest, pointing out the victory was sweetened by the fact the Cats had been able to accomplish the feat without Bowie and Minniefield. For the second time in three years, Macy was awarded the Bernie Shively award as the game's most valuable player. Scoring 21 points, Macy also handed out six assists while committing only one turnover in the nationally televised contest. After the successful game with Notre Dame, the Cats entered what was termed their annual mid- season slump. Escaping with a 67-65 win over Auburn with the help of Macy's last-second jumper, the long haul seemed to be getting'tougher. UK suffered defeat number two at the hands of arch-rival Tennessee. Trailing throughout most of the contest, the Cats lost 49-47. They came back to defeat Ole Miss the same week by a score of 79-73. The biggest embarrassment of the season came at the hands of the Alabama Crimson Tide. Losing 78-64 in their worst Rupp Arena defeat since 1976, the Cats fell deeper into the slump. It is total for me and for the players, said Hall. They don't know why these things happen. I have not seen it this bad since I've been coaching here, he said. With the Cats in their slump, taking on Florida at infamous Alligator Alley wasn't a prospect Hall was looking forward to. It has been a scene of a lot of tough ball games, many upsets, some very good play by Kentucky teams and some very bad play as well, he said. But the force was with the Cats in the form of Freddie Cowan who scored 16 points, as UK escaped the Gators' jaws 76-63. the long With members of Coach foe B. Hall’s deep bench in control of the Florida game, Graduate Assistant Coach Dwane Casey, center Sam Bowie, guard Kyle Macy, forwards Lavon Williams, Fred Cowan and Chuck Verderber and guard Dirk Minniefield take time out to rest and make plans for winning the SEC championship. The road smoothed out a bit the following week, as the Cats defeated Vandy 106-90 in Lexington and then traveled to Mississippi State where they strolled to an 89-69 win over the Bulldogs. UK's regained momentum carried them through another contest, as they defeated a stubborn Georgia team, 56-49, within the friendly confines of Rupp Arena. Bowie, one of the hardest hit in the recent slump, recovered to score 18 points and grab ten rebounds. Another stumbling block was only a step away, however, as the LSU Tigers roared into town. The Cats were cold in the first half, shooting only 39 percent, and ran out of steam on a late comeback as they were handed their fourth loss of the season, 60- 65. The LSU victory pulled theTigers into a four-way tie with Kentucky, Alabama, and Tennessee for the SEC lead. We wanted to make UK play a man-to-man because we knew we might have trouble with their 1- 3-1 on their home floor, LSU Coach Dale Brown said. Coach Hall took the blame for the loss, saying he might have pressured his players too much. We played like a poorly-coached team and it's my fault. I just haven't given them the confidence down the stretch. The deflated Cats then had to face Auburn on the road, but managed to pull it out by a mere two points. Fleet Feet Minniefield connected on a last second continued on page 126 124-BASKETBALL Coach Joe B. Hall is shown during two different stages of the Notre Dame game; above, Hall shouts instructions in order to be heard over a vocal Freedom Hall crowd. Below, Hall is hoisted to the shoulders of Chuck Verderber as Sam Bowie (dressed in street clothes after sitting out the game for training violations), Bo Lanter and Lavon Freshman forward Charles Hurt leaps nearly three feet to block a shot during bis appearance against the Florida Gators. Forward Tom Heitz, middle, awaits the rebound. Williams display their excitement. BASKETBALL-125 By Chris Cameron America faced a crisis in Iran; teen-agers faced possible reinstatement of draft registration; countries were being coaxed to boycott the Moscow Summer Olympics. lottery method of distribution would take place for the last two home games. Memorial Coliseum was filled with boos. James Smith, an 18-year-old freshman from Harlan, said We feel like if we're willing to go out and stay in the cold, then we ought to be able to have the the long lines Yet, in the midst of all this turmoil, some UK students found it more important to resolve what they considered a more pressing situation— basketball ticket distribution. The problem stemmed from the fact that only 1,700 of Rupp Arena's 10,000 lower level seats were made available to students. Distributed on a first-come, first-served basis on Sunday afternoons, lower arena seats became rewards for those who found enough time to sleep out (sometimes up to 36 hours in advance) in sub- freezing temperatures in order to be first in line. After hearing many complaints from students about the problem, Assistant Dean of Students T. Lynn Williamson decided a change was in order. The day after 1,000 students camped for tickets to the UT contest, Williamson announced a lower arena seats. Smith and three other students, Greg Scarboro, Wesley Loy, and Dave Schnurr, organized a petition drive and collected nearly 3,500 signatures of those opposed to the lottery system. After a recommendation by Student Government that the lottery system should be tested for one game only, it was announced that tickets for the last home game of the season would be distributed in the traditional first-come, first-served method. The system was, however, tested on the afternoon of Feb. 10. After two hours and 1,440 spent lottery stubs, tickets for the Florida game had been distributed in a comparatively short period of time. But the question of a feasible method of basketball ticket distribution remained unanswered. 126-BASKETBALL I I � I � Dry bands on socks and dribble three times...concentrate... make the point(s). Concentration, said Kyle Macy, who lead the nation in free-throw percentage, is the key to good free-throw shooting. ” T. Moran shot similar to Macy's game-clencher in the earlier Auburn contest. The 64-62 win over Auburn, meager as it was, served to fire the Cats up for the big contest with archrival Tennessee. Hot tempers and a vocal crowd filled Rupp Arena when the Big Orange rolled in. Williams and UT's Nash came to blows and both were evicted from the game. Six UK players sat helpless on the bench with five fouls in the closing minutes but the reserves hung tough to give the Cats a satisfying 83-75 victory. I was mighty proud of the way we played tonight. It was the best effort we've had since December, Hall said. The greatly improved Ole Miss Rebels came to Lexington riding a wave of momentum, having lost only one game (to LSU) in their last seven outings. UK was leading 33-28 at half-time, then stormed out of the locker room to score 14 unanswered points in the opening minutes of the second half. The Cats took the game 86-72, with Bowie leading the battle of boards as UK out-rebounded Mississippi 41-22. The Cats then trekked to Tuscaloosa with revenge on their minds to take on 'Bama. UK chalked up an important SEC victory in a come-from-behind 72-63 win. Freshly inspired, the Cats stomped Florida 95-70 at Rupp and had an easy time with Vanderbilt, as they defeated the Commodores 91-73 in Nashville. UK's long haul then took them to Las Vegas to confront Nevada in a nationally televised contest. Kool Kyle's long range shooting unlocked a tie late in the game to ice a 74-69 Kentucky victory. We knew it was going to be run and gun so we tried to cut down on them defensively, and then work hard for baskets, Bowie said. The Cats' last home game of the season pitted them against Mississippi State as seniors Macy, Shidler, and Williams made their final regular season home appearance. The seniors each received several minutes of thunderous ovation from adoring Big Blue fans in pre-game ceremonies. After running through huge continued on page 129 As the nation’s largest crowd of basketball fanatics screams its approval, the Wildcats make their grand entrance into Rupp Arena for the first time of the season. BASKETBALL-127 .Scorecard- Regular Season Results Opponent ........... Score Duke.................76-82 Bradley.......... • 79-58 Alaska ..............97-68 Iona.................57-50 Baylor...............80-46 South Carolina ... 126-81 Kansas...............57-56 Indiana..............69-58 Georgia .............95-69 California...........78-52 Purdue...............61-60 Notre Dame...........86-80 Auburn...............67-65 Tennessee............47-49 Mississippi ...........79-73 Alabama..........64-78 Florida..........76-63 Vanderbilt.....106-90 Mississippi State . .. 89-69 Georgia ...............56-49 Louisiana State .... 60-65 Auburn...........64-62 Tennessee........83-75 Mississippi .:...86-72 Alabama..........72-63 Florida..........95-70 Vanderbilt......91-73 Nevada Las Vegas .. 74-69 Louisiana State ----76-74 Freshman guard Dirk Minniefield grabs a steal from LSD's De Wayne Scales as forward Charles Hurt recovers from a fall. UK won the SEC championship by defeating LSD 76-74 in the season finale. the long haul In a keen defensive maneuver, senior guard Jay Sbidler attempts a steal from his Indiana opponent. Shidler said UK's 69-58 romp of the top-ranked Hoosiers was an important victory for this team. 2$ -BASKETBALL BASKETBALL-129 LSU. Since both teams had identical SEC records (14- 3), the game at Baton Rouge would decide the conference champion. After forty minutes of trading baskets, the game went into overtime. LSU gained a two-point lead after stalling nearly two minutes. Then, Sam Bowie evened the score. As thousands of devoted Kentucky fans perched on the edges of their seats, LSU stalled, hoping to take the last shot. Then came a key five-second violation against LSU which gave UK the ball. With less than five seconds remaining, Kyle Macy took a 22-foot jumper and hit nothing but the net. For the 32nd time in the 47-year history of the Southeastern Conference, the Kentucky Wildcats were the champions. Later that night, a pep rally was held at Memorial Coliseum to honor the new SEC champions. A group of girls carried signs that read Kyle Macy for President. Former Governor A. B. Happy Chandler lead the crowd of nearly 10,000 jubilant Wildcat supporters in singing My Old Kentucky Home. The regular season portion of the long haul ended with a sweet victory for the Cats. Sportscaster Cawood Ledford said it best. Last year when LSU played Alabama, he said, they stopped the game with about a minute remaining to unroll a banner proclaiming themselves the SEC champs. I understand they had the same thing planned for today. As a proud smile flashed across his face, Ledford proclaimed, That damned banner's still there. In typical Fred Cowan fashion, two points are arched over the beads of two Florida opponents. r. Moran G. Landers In a slam-slap typical for his starting lineup introduction, senior forward Lavon Williams attempts to fire up fellow forward Fred Cowan, the crowd, and the rest of the team. paper hoops as they were introduced, the seniors were presented placques by Athletic Director Cliff Hagan and UK Student Government President Mark Metcalfe. A tearful crowd then joined in singing My Old Kentucky Home as a farewell tribute to three of their all-time favorites. A sign draped in a corner read Kentucky will never be the same. The Cats bowed out in fine style as they defeated the Bulldogs 71-65, leaving UK in a tie with LSU for the SEC crown. Only the game with the Tigers at Baton Rouge remained to determine the results of the regular season. After the game, UK President Dr. Otis Singletary cornered Macy in the locker room. Reflecting upon Macy's three years of phenomenal success and popularity at UK, Singletary said, Kyle, thank you. What else can I sav? Thus the stage was set for the season finale with By Chris Cameron Coach Joe B. Hall knew how to count to eight. Following his eighth regular season as the UK mentor. Hall knew exactly what was ahead: his Wildcats could possibly play eight more games, and could afford but one loss (that coming in the SEC tournament). So, in the middle of winter, in the middle of Alabama, Hall and the Cats began their post-season countdown. At the Birmingham-Jefferson Civic Center, the second annual renewal of the SEC Tournament began. Sam Bowie's blastoff in the first game, against Auburn, seemed to inspire the rest of the team. Bowie scored 19 points in the 69-61 UK victory, despite suffering a slightly injured knee due to a fall during the game. Kyle Macy joined Bowie on the injured list. Macy, complaining of breathing difficulty, still managed to score 10 points in the win. The following day, Macy was taken to a local hospital for an examination concerning his Gathered around the student center’s wide screen TV, Big Blue fans unable to find tickets follow the Cats through the NCAA tounmament. Who, me? Kyle Macy displays disbelief as be is called for a foul against Duke's Gene Banks. Macy's magic with last-second shots wore off at the Duke game, ending a career which many say was unparalled in UK’s basketball history. r i Following one of the longest regular seasons in the nation, the Cats were counting on eight victories as a climax. mysterious flu-like illness. Although doctors could find nothing wrong, Macy still suffered symptoms in UK's second game against Ole Miss. Although Macy scored only six points, all in the second half, Sam Bowie's season-high 27 points lifted UK past Ole Miss 70-67. Thus, the count was decreased from eight to six; the stage was set for the tournament final, pitting UK against LSU for the third time in 1979-80. Having lost the regular-season championship by two points less than a week earlier, LSU's Tigers were out for revenge. LSU dominated the contest from the beginning. It just seemed we could never get over the hump, said Macy after the game. Although the recovering Macy, along with Bowie, scored 20 points. Most Valuable Player DeWayne Scales poured in 26 points for an 80- 78 LSU victory. continued on page 133 When It As the Duke Blue Devils take a commanding 14-point lead, Jay Sbidler and Sam Bowie display their frustration. Bowie saw little action during the game, leaving early in the first half with foul trouble, 130-POST-SEASON basketball No, Eathan Martin was not seeing double as be went up for a jump ball with a pair of Dirk Minnefields, it was only in the camera’s multiple exposure. The Cats could have used two Minnefields, however, to cover the scrappy guard who was a thorn in the side of UK all season. Counted Perhaps the Duke Blue Devils felt the only way to stop Fred Cowan was to tackle him. Cowan, who scored a game-high 27points, is shown exchanging grimaces with Duke's Vince Taylor, a Lexington native. POST-SEASON BASKETBALL-131 Taking it to tbe basket, Sam Bowie puts up two of bis 20 points in tbe first round rout of Florida State. Lavon Williams takes it to tbe basket in UK's opening game of tbe SEC Tournament against Auburn. 132-POST-SEASON BASKETBALL when ii Symbolic of the desperation felt by the UK center, Sam Bowie loops a shot over the head of Duke's Mike Gminski. But, all was not lost for the Cat.s. The count now down to five, NCAA pairings were announced. UK was seeded number one in the Mideast region to the dismay of several coaches, as the Mideast finals were scheduled to be held at Rupp Arena. UK's first Mideast game, however, was at Western Kentucky University's Diddle Arena against Florida State. The Cats won 97-78 in a contest that was actually decided in the first six minutes of play. UK erased a 2-0 Florida State lead with a 10-0 blitz and dominated the rest of the game. Macy scored 16 points, pushing ahead of Rick Robey as UK's 12th all- time leading scorer. The count was down to four with four games left for another NCAA championship. Sights were high, and perhaps over-anxious fans expected too much of the young crop of Cats. Several Lexington stores began selling shirts imprinted with the slogan Kentucky—NCAA Champs 80. But it wasn't to be. In a rematch of the season opener, UK met the Duke Blue Devils, this time at Rupp Arena. The Cats trailed Duke during the first 39 minutes, 23 seconds of play, but managed to tie the score at 54. Duke's Gene Banks hit a free throw with 22 seconds left, then UK worked the clock down and called time-out with nine seconds to go. The most important countdown was at hand. In what many fans considered the longest nine seconds of the season, Macy took a shot and missed, Dirk Minniefield swatted the rebound to Cowan, and Cowan winged a desperation shot. But it was too late; time had run out on the Cats. it really counted T. Moron The faces of cheerleaders Barbara Betts, Sonny Collins, Paula Sumner and Terry Barney reflect the grief felt by thousands of UK fans as Rupp Arena's scoreboard cruelly announces the end of the season. Joe Hall's standing eight count had been halted abruptly after five games. After the loss, ticket scalpers were counted out, as NCAA officials counted the empty seats at Rupp Arena. Lexington stores counted unsold NCAA Champs 80 shirts and reduced them to half-price. But Joe B. Hall counted his blessings. It's been a great year, surpassing anything we expected, Hall said. We just weren't ready for it to end tonight. _Sco recard----------------------------------------- SEC TOURNAMENT Auburn .................................... 69-61 Ole Miss................................... 70-67 Louisiana State............................ 78-80 MID-EAST REGIONALS Florida State...............................97-78 Duke........................................54-55 S----------------------------------------------------- POST-SEASON BASKETBALL-133 Champs of the Sidelines The cheerleaders stepped off the sidelines and switched from Go Big Blue to Hooray for Hollywood. By Chris Cameron During a year when many UK fans anticipated a national championship in basketball, the only squad representing the University to reach the national finals had been on the sidelines all along: the cheerleaders. The UK squad was picked as the second best squad in America when they appeared on the National Collegiate Cheerlead- ing Championship, a CBS prime- time television special, tradition- ally the only competition for collegiate cheerleaders in the nation. To enter the competition, each squad was required to submit a six-minute film that included the fight song, a musical routine, cheers, and pyramids. Professional cheerleader judges ranked squads six through twenty, while the top five squads remained unranked until the competition. UK, along with Florida, Indiana State, Memphis State, and Ohio State, learned of the top-five ranking in December. To make it in the top five is such a big honor, said Sandy Rice, choreographer of the squad. They deserve all the credit, because I'm telling you, they work. According to Associate Dean of Students T. Lynn Williamson, ten of the fourteen varsity squad members were previously cheerleaders, and four members (Jeff Fossett, Jennifer Parks, Cathy Caudill, and Barbara Betts) taught cheerleading in summer camps. With the amount of experience they have, William- son said, you should know they're going to be very good. conlinutd on page 137 Barbara Betts is tossed into the air by her male counterparts during a popular routine performed at basketball games. 134-CHEERLEADERS CHEERlEADERS-135 Displaying the gymnastic skills required of a cheerleader Jimmy Mortimer executes a backflip during tryouts. Performing publicly for the first time the routine that later earned them a second-place national ranking, the cheerleaders entertain the crowd during halftime ceremonies of the Mississippi State game. Senior cheerleader Dana Emberton contemplates the consequences as center Sam Bowie fouls out of the Duke game. We live and die for the team,” Emberton said. Atop her comrades, Lady Kat Laurie Hines predicts the winner of the KWIC State Tournament. The Lady Kat cbeerleabers fired up the devoted fans at borne basketball games. Squad co-captain Cathy Caudill, along with partner Jimmy Mortimer, prepare the crowd for the Cats’ football match-up against Ole Miss. The cheerleaders bad a wide array of uniforms including sweaters, which they wore for night football games. During halftime at the Maryland football game, Wildcat mascot Terry Barney applies ice to bis sweating face. Barney said high temperatures made for an environment as hot as the Sahara” inside the mascot uniform. T. Moran HOLLYWOOD, Ca.—Members of the UK cbeerleading squad (at left) anxiously await the judges decision in the National Collegiate Cbeerleading Championship. Despite a number of serious injuries, the Wildcat squad finished second behind Indiana State. G. La nilers 136-CHEERLEADERS D. Coyle Jeff Sonny” Collins, standing atop Greg Medley and Jimmy Mortimer, twirls a basketball and cheers on the Cats during the SEC tournament. On the bottom row are Jeff Fossett, mascot Terry Barney, and Tim Hudson. T. Lynn Williamson Sidelines Jeff Sonny Collins, a junior on the squad, said six key factors for a good showing in the national competition were the squad's female members. Paula Sumner, Sandra Burton, Dana Emberton, Parks, Caudill, and Betts were standing out front, so it depended a lot on how they did, Collins said. Collins joined male cheerlead- ers Richard Polk, Jeff Fossett, Jimmy Mortimer, Tim Hudson, Sonny Collins gives partner Paula Sumner a boost during pre-game ceremonies at UK’s matchup with Tennessee. I’m nervous every time we lead the team out on the floor and I bear the fight song, ” Sumner said. Greg Medley, Pat Bowles, and Wildcat Mascot Terry Barney in the quest for a national title. As the popular Wildcat mascot, Barney said it was important to be a good sport. At West Virginia, they tore my tail off, and Mississippi cheerleaders tried to pull off my head and tail to toss up into the audience. It's important to remember it's all in fun, he said. After two months of perfecting a routine, the cheerleaders traveled to Hollywood for the filming of the special. Hosted by Lee Majors and Jane Kennedy, the show also featured the popular music group K.C. and the Sunshine Band and other celebrities. Days before filming their routine, the squad was practicing i a parking lot adjacent to the studios, Williamson said. Suddenly, Medley suffered a broken knee cap when a back flip flopped. The rest of the squad was just crushed, Williamson said. It was then that Williamson read to the kquad numerous telegrams he had received wishing them good luck. Telegrams from Gov. John Y. Brown, First Lady Phyllis George Brown, and Lt. Gov. Martha Layne Collins were among those received. Then they started joking around, and they lifted each other's spirits, Williamson said. The squad then filmed the special. I thought they did extremely well, considering the injuries they had to contend with, Williamson said. UK finished second behind Indiana State, while Memphis State was third, Ohio State fourth, and Florida fifth. Thus, after months of hard work, a large nationwide television audience (estimated at 45 million viewers) watched as the UK cheerleaders went from Go Big Blue to Hooray for Hollywood. CHEERLEADERS-137 138-WRESTLING By David Cooper Led by All-Americans Ricky Dellagatta and Harold Smith, the UK Mat Cats finished tenth in the NCAA tournament, the highest of any Mat Cat team since Coach Fletcher Carr took over. T was very pleased. We placed 10th in a field of over 300 wrestlers ' said Carr. Dellagatta, a junior, finished third in the country in the 126- pound division, compiling a 37-5 tournament and dual meet record. Voted the outstanding wrestler ■■■ . :y: Pain, Sweat and Dedication Long hours of practice reaped dividends as the Mat Cats finished second in the SEC and 10th in the NCAA. After a heartbreaking loss, an exhausted James Johnson is consoled by Auburn’s Joe Elinsky. The overtime defeat doivned the Matcat’s hopes of an SEC title. of the SEC Tournament, Dellagatta breezed through the conference tourney by scores of 16-4, 11-4, and 26-10 en route to his SEC title. Senior heavyweight Harold Smith claimed sixth place in the NCAA for the Mat Cats and won the conference championship in his division after being redshirted as a junior to compete in the Olympics. continued on page 140 Holding bis Vol opponent in a painful half-nelson iy 150-pounder Earl Rayford. For Rayford, winning an SEC title was easier than I thought. ” Junior Ricky Dellagatta puts bis opponent in an uncomfortable position on the way to an SEC win in the 126-pound division. Dellagatta, an All-American in 1979 and 1980, finished third in bis weight class in the NCAA Tournament. While waiting their turns on the mats, Curtis Longstreet, Dellagatta, and Lane Young cheer teammate Earl Rayford to an SEC title. The SEC Tournament was held in UK's Memorial Coliseum. WRESrLING-139 Dedication But those hopes were destroyed by the U.S. team's boycott of the Moscow Olympics. Smith said, At first it was a big letdown, but I think he (President Carter) is doing the right thing now. In addition to Smith and Dellagatta, sophomore Earl Rayford and junior Curtis Longstreet claimed SEC titles in the 134 and 142-pound classes, respectively. They also advanced to the NCAA tourney. Both were defeated in the early rounds by one of the top seeds in their divisions. Also in the conference tournament, senior James J.J. Johnson finished second in the 190-pound division. He lost in overtime to Auburn's Joe Elinsky. Third-place finishers included freshmen Rick Rindfuss at 150 § pounds, junior Fred Ringo at 158 s pounds, and senior Lane Young at 167 pounds. They helped UK to a second-place finish behind Auburn. Auburn handed UK its only SEC loss in dual meet competition. Assistant Coach Joe Carr, brother of Coach Fletcher Carr, was instructing returning wrestlers above Alumni Gym in the wrestling room even after the season had ended. Returning wrestlers worked out to stay in shape for summer freestyle matches and for the following season. We have a good nucleus of wrestlers to work with, said Coach Carr, emphasizing the importance of recruits to replace Smith, Johnson, and Young. With six experienced wrestlers returning, 1980 could be better than the past season—at least that was the talk around the wrestling room. But Coach Carr just smiled and said, Anything can happen. All-American Heavyweight Harold Smith tries to shake his opponent to the mat, as the referee watches intently. Smith came away with a 9-3 victory and the SEC Championship. 140-WRESTLING mw Opponent .................................score Oklahoma State ...........................20-22 Clarion State.............................25-13 Iowa State................................11-27 Northern Iowa.............................25-16 Missouri .................................19-24 Auburn ...................................16-17 Cincinnati................................31-12 Georgia................................... 33.9 Ohio University...........................27-12 Wright State...............................46-6 Defiance ................................. 43_£ Eastern Illinois..........................28-11 Louisiana State University................25-14 Tennessee.................................28-11 University of Tennessee at Chattanooga .... 28-17 Middle Tennessee..................... 49_5 Assistant Coach Joe Carr, Coach Fletcher Carr and the UK bench get into the mood as they shout advice from the sidelines to a competing Mat Cat. The Cats compiled a 2-4 early season record, but came back to win their last 10 dual meets of the season. UK teammates and coaches rejoice as junior Curtis Longstreet brings borne an unexpected SEC Title. Longstreet, seeded third receives congratulations from bis opponent after winning the 142-pound division. WRESTLING-141 G rOW iNG Pains The greens offered more than their usual challenge as new players and new coaches on the men's and women's golf teams adjusted to each other. By Anne Charles New faces were the rule rather than the exception on the greens. Both the men and women acquired new coaches and fresh- men made up a large part of the golf teams. Tom Simpson was appointed men's coach when three-year coach Dan Leal was forced to resign because of pressing foot- ball recruiting duties. Simpson met the team just one day before they travelled to Gainesville, Fla., for their first match of the season in mid-February. The Cats' major obstacle was a lack of depth and college-level experience. The team was com- posed of a senior, a junior, and four freshmen. Despite this, the team made an impressive showing in the Mar- shall Invitational where they were runners-up to Ohio State, the eventual NCAA champions. In the Kentucky Invitational held at Richmond, they placed second to an experienced Eastern Kentucky University squad. Junior Russ Cochran, who played in the number one slot, was named All-SEC and was the individual winner in the SEC Tournament, where the team fin- ished fourth. Cochran opted for the profes- sional circuit rather than finishing his college career. His type is born, not made, Simpson said. He'll make it on the tour. During the fall schedule, the team's best performance was a third place win at Murray, where, individually. Art Robideaux was fifth. At a tournament held in Cypress Gardens, Fla., Jim Vol- penhein finished fifth out of 100 golfers. While the women had more experienced players to fall back on, they also had to adjust to new coach Bettie Lou Evans. Under her guidance, the Lady Kats fared well against some of the highest ranked teams in the nation this spring and fall. A highlight of the spring season was the annual Lady Kat Invita- tional Tournament held at Spring Lake Country Club in April where UK finished second to the Univer- sity of North Carolina-Chapel Hill. The team missed qualifying for the Association of Inter- Collegiate Athletics for Women Tournament held in Stillwater, Okla. However, UK was repres- ented by three individuals. Fresh- man Anne Rush, junior Tennye Ohr, and senior Cynthia Powell competed with 94 other golfers for a spot in the finals. Powell missed the cut by only one shot. The disappointments suffered because of the close calls during the spring season were somewhat eased by victories during the summer months. Anne Rush clenched the Ken- tucky State Amateur crown in July. She's better than she real- izes she is, Evans said. Ohr and Powell also finished in the top four of that tournament. Rush started off the fall season by taking second place in the Appalachian State Invitational at Boone, N.C., and finishing third individually at the Indiana Invita- tional. UK claimed second place in a field of 22 teams in the Indiana contest. Freshmen members of the men's and women's teams were forced to mature quickly, carrying more of the burden than a young squad normally would. Evans and Simpson can be praised for guid- ing their teams in new directions, but they also had their share of growing pains. u ■- ; C. High With looks of intense concentration, Jeff Lawson, left, and freshman Pat Fitzgerald observe a putt beaded for the cup. The team practiced three times a week. _Scorecard Women's Spring results.......................... Score Lady Paladin Invitational......... 13th of 22 Lady Buckeye Invitational......... 6th of 18 Lady Kat Invitational .............. 2nd of 13 Marshall Invitational................1st of 10 Fall results............................ Score Appalachian State Invitational ... 4th of 20 Michigan Statfe Invitational...... 8th of 23 Tucker Invitational................ 15th of 20 Indiana Invitational................ 2nd of 22 Lady Tarheel Invitational.......... 14th of 24 Men's Spring results ......................... Score Gator Invitational ................ 20th of 20 Seminole Classic................... 16th of 24 Palmetto Invitational.............. 16th of 24 Pinehurst Invitational............. 19th of 32 Furman Intercollegiate............. 20th of 25 Marshall Invitational............... 2nd of 19 Kentucky Invitational............... 2nd of 12 Southern Intercollegiate........... 16th of 27 SEC Tournament...................... 4th of 10 Fall results............................ Score Murray Invitational................. 3rd of 15 Greenlee Invitational ............. 13th of 25 Dixie Invitational................. 15th of 25 Ohio State Invitational............ 16th of 17 Terry Burke, freshman, sends a putt rolling toward the cup in a fall practice held at Green Briar Country Club while junior Jeff Lawson, records the score. 142-GOLF T. Moran Senior Cynthia Powell concentrates on lining up a putt in the Lady Kat Invitational Tournament. The tournament, an annual event, is held at the Spring Lake course in the spring. Coach Bettie Lou Evans and several Lady Kats take time to chat during a practice session at Spring Lake Country Club. Spring Lake was home for the Kats during practices. C. High GOLF-143 Your Tension, Please By Jeff Thomas Increased participation in UK's intramural program reflected recent renewed interest in recreation and health by students and others across the country. During 1979-80, 17,000 students engaged in intramural sports at UK, with a record 340 teams competing in flag football. The Intramural Program, under the direction of Russ Pear, sponsored competition in many different sports for individuals, as well as teams for men, women, co- recreational (men and women on the same team ), and faculty-staff. Facilities were often over- crowded and some schedules had to be shortened in order to accommodate the large number of enthusiasts, but such problems had the positive effect of prompting the administration to look into the possibility of expanding campus recreation Intramurals gave a record number of students an outlet for tension release. facilities. The calender of fall events included volleyball, flag football, and horseshoes. A popular competition that drew a large number of participants was the aptly named, pre-Thanksgiving Turkey Trot. The early spring sports included indoor competitions such as racquetball, bowling and the ever-popular basketball. When the weather improved, the action moved outside to soccer, track and golf. The general concensus by students was that the program was well organized and smoothly run, and appreciated by all the participants. Intramurals not only provided students with a means of releasing built-up tension, but it allowed those who weren't able to participate on the varsity level to compete in the sports they enjoy. Results on page 147 Photographs by Tom Moran Ecstatic champions Marian von der Horst and Carolyn Boswell leave the field in a hearty embrace. Led by quarterback Andrea Cervak, their team defeated the Donovan Rowdies in the women’s residence ball division. The residents of Kirwan Tower's fourth floor answer any questions about their standing in the men’s residence hall division. Frank Carrington, Bill Brown, Phil Harris, Bill Bur gin, Gene Voll, Craig Jones,Jeff Clark and Rob Echols form the back row while John Perkins rolls on the turf after consuming some victory champagne. Those not pictured are Ed Tierney, (obscured by Jones) Mike Roorda and Kent Steer (left at half-time to take a mid-term exam). Pulling hard, Bonnie Wilson, Celeste Thompson and Kim Smith wear a variety of expressions, reflecting the essence of intramurals. Their Blanding Tower team finished second in the annual Tug-of-war held at Seaton Center. Horst in a ndrea novan ball Your Tension, Please Competing in the second annual Kentucky 10,000 meters, the field strides away from the starting line. Over 100 students and faculty members finshed the 6.2 mile race. With his eye on the ball, David Stevenson charges past offensive lineman Donny Beriy. Quarterback Mark Carr sets up to fire a pass at receiver Jim Croke. J corecard- Men: Flag Football Frat Blue.................................................... PKT Frat White................................................. ATO-B Res. Hall ........................................ KT 4th Independent ...................................... Cats Pride Women: Sorority.......................................... Zeta Blue Independent ...................................... Med Cats Res. Hall .............................................. BT II Men: Tennis Frat Blue..................................John Congleton DTD Res. Hall ...................................... Charles Hickox Independent ..................................... Steve Farmer Women: Sorority....................................Cindy Simpson KD Independent .................................... Valerie Pfeiffer Res. Hall ........................................ Mary Sorrell Mixed doubles)....................................Morquelan-Cravens Men: 1-on-l Basketball Frat Red......................................... Kenton Smith Independent..................................................Jeff Mallard Men: Racquetball Frat Blue........................................Vince Caruso SAE Res. Hall ........................................ Jim Croke Independent ....................................... H. Broderson Women: Sorority................................... Linda Buckler GPB Independent ......................................Kathy Peter Men: - Tug of War Frat Blue.................................................... LXA Res. Hall ................................................. Bulls (B-I) Women: Sorority.......................................... Pi Beta Phi Res. Hall ........................................ Boyd's Best Men: Horseshoes Res. Hall ........................................ Bob Carr Independent ...............................Terry Whitworth Women: Independent .....................................Nancey Cecil Men: Volleyball Frat Blue.................................................... SAE Frat White........................................ 2 team (KS) Res. Hall ................................. KTT 24 Murderers Independent ...................................... Pat's AC Women: Sorority.......................................... Kappa I Independent ........................................... Pussycats Res. Hall .................................................... BT IV Men: Golf Frat Blue.................................. Mike Martin SAE Res. Hall ........................................Jay Shidler Independent ...................................... Gary Terry Women: Sorority.............................. Margaret Haydon DDD Independent ...............................Judy Wolfinberger Men: Turkey Trot Frat Blue......................................... Joe Ott Independent.................................................. Ron Faulconer Res. Hall........................................ Chris Chapman Faculty-Staff.................................... Ralph Mann Women: Sorority........................................ Shelley Morgan Independent......................................Debbie Mack Res. Hall........................................Alison Oberst Faculty-Staff............................................. Leslie Klein INTRAMURALS-147 Clutching a rebound, Rick Winsett is assisted by fellow Haggin Hall RA Clay Mason. George Eastman’s efforts reflected the outcome of the game as Haggin RAs trounced the Monochromes 41-26. Down the Charging out of the starting gate, the 1979 Kentucky Derby entries head down the track at Churchill Downs in Louisville. Hundreds of UK students take a break from studying for finals to take part in the track’s infield festivities during the Derby. Classical Way edges out Cbiola Hanover to win the Kentucky Futurity at Lexington's Red Mile. The Mile, known as The World’s Fastest Harness Track,” draivs the nation's top drivers and horses to it's annual spring and fall meets. Spectacular Bid arrives at Keeneland for the Bluegrass Stakes, escorted by bis entourage of grooms and supporters. 148-EQUESTRIAN T T P U E . 1 liL: TS 9 T'-8 Asnm7m mb$?s Rich in equine tradition, Lexington's Bluegrass offers many diversions for horse lovers. By Anne Charles Thinking of Lexington brings to mind basketball, rolling fields of bluegrass, and of course, horses. Kentucky is considered to be the capital of the horse world and Lexington boasts it's share of outstanding tracks, farms, and some of the finest representatives of many breeds. This was the year 1978 Triple Crown winner Affirmed retired from the racing scene, taking with him his second “Horse of the Year title and the honor of being first to earn over $1 million in a single racing season. Affirmed proved his superiority in thoroughbred circles by winning the one-and-one-half mile Jockey Club Gold Cup, soundly beating 1979 Three-year-old Champion Spectacular Bid in an exciting match-up. Following the Jockey Cup, Affirmed was retired to Lexington's Spendthrift Farm to bestow his services on visiting mares. Spending time and money at Lexington's Keeneland race track has long been a favorite pastime of UK students in early spring and fall. Racing fans turned out en masse to see Spectacular Bid breeze to an easy victory in the April 1979 running of the Bluegrass Stakes, the last prep race before the world renowned Kentucky Derby. Spectacular Bid, ordinary in appearance but truly spectacular in action, won the Derby and Preakness in high style before blowing his chance at the 1979 Triple Crown by finishing third in the Belmont Stakes. On the harness racing scene, the filly Classical Way won the Kentucky Futurity at Lexington's Red Mile in October, defeating top-rated colts Chiola Hanover and Legend Hanover in the process. In addition to its fame for outstanding thoroughbreds and standardbreds, Central Kentucky is credited as being the birthplace of the graceful, high-stepping American Saddlebred. The annual Lexington Junior League Horse Show attracts the top Saddlebreds in the nation to compete in preparation for the World Championship Horse Show, held in Louisville during August. The Kentucky Horse Park, heralded as one of the finest eventing facilities in the world, had financial problems during the year and a board of directors was appointed to try and pull the park out of the red. The sprawling expanse of bluegrass and white fences was the first park in the world devoted exclusively to the horse. With the potpourri of the equine attractions Lexington and Central Kentucky has to offer, those horse lovers who chose UK have found that they made the right choice. EQUESTRIAN-149 At Home Away From Home? Forced to share limited pool facilities, the water polo team began questioning the saying There's no place like home. By Sabrina Craigo A check of the campus sports schedules shows 75 percent of the teams play half of their games athome. The water polo team, one of the exceptions, competed only twice at Memorial Coliseum. No one wanted to play here, said Coach Wynn Paul. He said the pool at Memorial Coliseum, one of the nation's finest in the 1950s, was shunned by other teams because it is outdated. Bill Schneider, offensive driver (like a basketball forward position), said, Most other teams have all- deep pools (consistent depth) and they have meter pools to practice in. Memorial Coliseum's pool runs from four feet to nine feet in depth, and is measured off in yards instead of meters. Despite the handicaps of poor facilities, the team's performance was encouraging, according to Paul. It was the best playing team we've ever had, he said. There was the most amount of teamwork ever. There was good talent, but it was that close kind of season that could go either way. The team had a 7-7 record with five of the losses by a single point, and two of those ran into overtime. Sharing the pool with the swim teams made it difficult to practice, according to senior hole-man (similar to basketball center position) Joe Pohrer. If we could have practiced more, we could have won those close games, he said. However, the real problem the team faced, Pohrer said, was not having a goalie. They made up for it with speed. We were probably the fastest team in the conference, he said. Schneider agreed with Pohrer about the team's assets, saying that there was a lot of talent, and most were returning players. With no alternatives to cramped, inadequate facilities, the water polo team found it necessary to feel at home away from home. co recard Opponent........................... Score Eastern Kentucky....................23-14 Western Kentucky................... 19-10 Eastern Kentucky....................21-12 Michigan........................... 18-12 Cleveland State.....................20-14 University of Illinois, Chicago..... 5-21 Michigan........................... 16-12 Slippery Rock ..................... 15-16 Ohio State .........................10-11 University of Illinois, Chicago..... 8-14 Loyola ............................. 5-12 Indiana.............................11-12 Ohio State..........................14-12 Ohio State..........................15-16 ______________________________________________ As the defense corners Mark Bollinger, teammate Joe Pohrer makes himself available to receive a pass. Frustration is depicted on the face of Mark Gribble, as the defense seems to leave him no opening. According to coach Wynn Paul, Gribble was one of the outstanding players on the squad. WATER POLO-151 Photographs by Tom Moran Jeff Sbartzer is beads above a jubilant Wildcat team after defeating Georgia. 152-BASLdALL Rigbtfielder Freddie Smith, producing a .339 batting average for the season, earns congratulations from assistant coach John Butler following Smith's home run in the Georgia game. Challenging a Florida batter with a fastball, Kerry Jolly’s relief pitcher Tim Terry attempts a strike-out. An unpredictable team set a new school record, but for the coaches, the season ironically ended where their college coaching careers began. By Chris Cameron Having so proudly announced to the world for an entire season that the University of Kentucky's baseball team was alive and well, new uniforms lay dormant in the musty lockers of the Mississippi State University's locker room. The room was quiet, the lights dim. The silhouette of 27-year-old Keith Madison appeared in the doorway. Ironically, his face reflected neither disappointment nor anger, but was full of pride and a sense of satisfaction. He moved with a strange air of confidence from room to room. The University of Kentucky coach felt an uncomfortable sense of authority at this complex, his former home. He and assistant coach John Butler coached at MSU before accepting their positions at UK. Now their season had ended where their careers began. The 1979 Wildcat baseball team was good to Madison and Butler. The coaches revitalized the baseball program by adding new uniforms, sunken dugouts, and sideline fences, contributing to the excitement of an experienced squad under a new coach's direction. Described by the words wait and see at the beginning of the season, the team gave patient fans a good show. Madison said seniors like All-SEC pitcher Joe Georger, who compiled a 13-1 regular season won- lost record, highlighted the wildcat roster. Madison also noted the achievements of Randy Gipson, Steve Roberts, and Chuck Long. The SEC playoffs had been in the back of Coach Madison's mind since the beginning of the season. He said, My main goal was to make the SEC playoffs. Some people thought we set our goals too high, but I feel you have to set your sights high and work for your goals. In early May, Madison's high goals became increasingly easier to reach. After compiling a regular season record of 27-15, the Wildcats entered a three- game series against Georgia. Two wins in the series would assure a berth in the SEC playoffs at Starkville, Mississippi. The pressure was on. After splitting a double- header the first day, the wait and see 'Cats were reminded by Madison of the goals they had set. continued on page 155 BASEBALL-153 Pitching bis face mask aside, catcher Steve Vogel, a junior from Dayton, Ohio, bustles dotvn the first base line to back up a throw. 154-BASEBALL Wteire Et __________ Having waited long enough, the 'Cats defeated the Bulldogs 11-4 in the third game. It was time to set new goals. A trip to Starkville meant more to Butler and Madison than a reward for a season packed with strict conditioning, long practices, and games with extra innings. The game meant more against Ron Polk (whom they had coached under at MSU), Madison said. It also meant setting a new goal: the SEC Championship. Coach Polk's MSU team, however, provided for less than a jubilant homecoming for the coaches, as MSU handed a 6-5 loss to UK. The new goal was not completely lost, however. UK still had a chance to stay alive in the double- elimination tournament by defeating the Florida Gators. However, the Gators did little to help the 'Cats reach their goal as they defeated UK by a score of 7-1, thus ending the Kentucky season at 29-18. A temporarily disappointed Madison reflected upon the team's original goal and was somewhat consoled for the back-to-back losses in the tournament. A smile flashed across his face. It had ended where it all began, but somehow it was a new beginning. .Scorecard Opponent................. Score Georgetown College........ 11-1 Kentucky State............15-10 Vanderbilt................ 10-5 Vanderbilt................. 3-5 Vanderbilt................ 16-6 University of Louisville..3-15 Tennessee.................. 4-3 Tennessee.................. 7-0 Tennessee................. 2-11 Tampa...................... 4-3 Florida Southern........... 3-4 Florida Southern........... 7-3 Stetson................... 3-12 Florida................... 5-12 Florida.................... 7-4 Florida...................13-19 Georgia.................... 1-8 Georgia.................... 9-0 Georgia................... 9-20 Northern Kentucky......... 10-2 Morehead State............. 6-4 Morehead State............19-20 Tennessee.................. 6-7 Tennessee.................. 7-1 V. Opponent ................. Score Tennessee................... 2-6 Indiana..................... 2-1 Indiana..................... 3-2 Florida..................... 6-1 Florida..................... 3-2 Florida....................10-12 Northern Kentucky........... 3-2 Northern Kentucky...........16-8 Vanderbilt.................. 6-1 Vanderbilt.................. 7-6 Vanderbilt................. 9-12 Cincinnati.................17-12 Xavier ..................... 6-0 Xavier...................... 9-7 University of Louisville.... 4-7 University of Louisville.... 7-0 Eastern Kentucky............11-6 Western Kentucky............ 2-1 Georgia..................... 2-3 Georgia..................... 4-2 Georgia.................... 11-4 SEC PLAYOFFS: Mississippi State........... 5-6 Florida..................... 1-7 J After congratulating coaches Keith Madison and John Butler on a victory in the Georgia game, Channel 18 sports director Keith Elkins interviews the coaches on plans for the SEC playoffs. This win set a new school record for most wins in a single season. BASEBALL-155 Stretching for a rebound, player-coach Ed Owen and a California Spokes player lock wheels during the Wheel Kats Invitational Tournament. Whizzing dotvn court, the Wheel Kat offense sets up a play in a game at Seaton Center. With a rousing chant of Go Big Blue, the Wheel Kats prepare to take the court after a time-out. corecard Knoxville ............................44-23 Knoxville ........................... 34-20 Eastern Ky............................45-36 Eastern Ky............................47-26 West Virginia ....................... 60-39 West Virginia ....................... 57-28 Knoxville ........................... 46-36 Knoxville ........................... 49-33 Louisville..............................54-25 Louisville..............................53-38 Eastern Ky..............................55-34 Eastern Ky..............................45-35 West Virginia ......................... 46-30 West Virginia ..........................53-17 Louisville..............................46-24 Louisville..............................48-29 156-WHEEL KATS T. Moran at ' The Wheel Kats were red-hot as they rolled to a 16-0 regular season record. By Anne Charles ar!rs We started out kind of slow, but now we're playing real good ball, forward Kevin Reynolds said. That's a rather modest statement about a basketball team that was undefeated in regular season play and whose closest spread was 45 to 36. The Wheel Kats, Kentucky's wheelchair basketball team under the guidance of second year player-coach Ed Owen, defeated their opponents by an average margin of 19 points in their 16 conference games during the season. Defense was the key, said Reynolds, a business administra- tion sophomore. Defense is where we win our games. Our offensive plays work themselves. Owen concentrated on the finer points of the game as well as insisting on strong basketball basics, and that was where many other teams were lacking, said Reynolds. Ed is a very good coach; he believes in discipline more than anything else. This team has shown steady improvement over the past three years. The addition of Ed Owen has helped tremendously, said Jim Brand, an elementary education senior and a team member for three years. Owen, a recreational therapist, has played wheelchair basketball for 19 years. Wheelchair basketball is considered a club sport at UK but isn't limited strictly to students. Anyone with a permanent physical disability which prevents them from playing regular stand- up sports is eligible for the team. The game is played according NCAA rules with a few adaptations made to accommo- date the wheelchairs. The chairs are simply considered an extension of the body. The players are classified according to the severity of their disability, ranging from Class I (most severely disabled) to Class III (least disabled). Many Class Ill's can walk but have arthritis. artificial limbs, etc., Owen said. A system was devised to prevent teams from recruiting only lesser disabled players. This system restricts the total amount of points (for example, 1 point fora Class I pjayer) for a team on the playing floor to 12. No more than three Class III players can be on the court at one time. Brand said that the Wheel Kats, like many club sports, is somewhat unrecognized but once people see a game, they often return to see more because of the competitive nature of the sport. Kentucky hosted the first UK Wheel Kats Invitational Tournament with seven teams competing, including two that traveled from California. The tournament generated well- deserved support and recognition from the UK and Lexington community, even though the Kats lost their first games of the season, finishing fourth of the seven participants. Wheelchair basketball requires a unique set of skills as well as those normally needed for the game. Players must manipulate their chairs, a skill the Kats have refined to an art, as well as dribble, rebound, and shoot. Because many players have no use of their legs at all, impulsion for shooting comes only from the upper body, a skill which is not easy to learn. A physical advantage foul can be called if a player uses his legs to make himself taller or to aid in shooting. To Jim Brand, wheelchair athletics has proven to a be an important aspect of his life. It allows us to function as athletes, he said. The sense of competition carries over into everyday life. Reynolds was a high school letterman in basketball, track, and cross-country before an accident two years ago confined him to his chair. He said, Competition in sports is the thing I miss the most. Wheelchair basketball has given me back that competitive spirit. So who is handicapped? Only the teams who were unfortunate enough to tangle with the red-hot Wheel Kats this season. y WHEEL KATS- Story and photographs by Tom Moran It was 5:30 a.m. Most students were deep in dreamland. All- American Mark Nenow, along with the rest of the cross-country team, arose for his morning workout. Traversing the streets of Lex- ington, the team members worked to loosen stiff muscles and prepare for competition. According to Nenow, the five- mile morning runs were a factor in the team's success. Also impor- tant, he said, were Thursday night visits to O'Keefe's and a lighter meet schedule. Early in the season, the team was picked to do no better than fifth in the SEC. An apparent lack of depth combined with transition problems (from distance-oriented to well-rounded) caused the skepticism. We were the underdogs, we had nothing to lose, said Nenow, explaning the men's attitude. Working with only three vete- ran runners, the team was helped by walk-ons Jeff Augustus, Leo Lenting and Eric Wood, who were consistently among the top seven. Coach Don Weber said, The tal- ent was always there, we just had to utilize it. At the conference meet in Tus- caloosa, Ala., we really came together, said Nenow. The team met the challenges offered by the hilly course and their SEC rivals, finishing second to favored Auburn. In the NCAA qualifying meet, supporting performances by Lenting and Rob Redenbaugh took us to Nationals according to Nenow. A smooth stride carried Nenow over the rugged course to a 17th place finish in a field of over 200 runners at the NCAA meet in Bethlehem, Pa. Nenow was the eighth American finisher, in a race dominated by foreign runners. The effort earned him All-American honors. The Lady Kats, facing a building year, defended their KWIC title and placed fourth at the regional meet, missing a berth for the national championship by one place. Weber mentioned Jennifer Briscoe, Ruthie Patterson, Holly Straight, and Mary Witt among those who improved. For Witt, in shape before the season started (evidenced by her Bluegrass 10,000 victory), improvement was because of her great competitive attitude, Weber said. The Paris, Ky., sopho- more beat a number of recognized runners by placing eighth at the regionals, adding a second national meet qualification to her record. Eighth place....DIG IT! was her reaction. In summation. Coach Weber said, any way you look at it, we had a damn good season. 158-CROSS-COUNTRY Exhibiting the strong finish expected of a miler, Roy Wood kicks it in at the only home meet, the Kentucky Invitational. Dave Bensema's second place finish was the only bright spot in the gloomy day which drenched the course at the Horse Park. -Sco recard Men's results...................... Score Kentucky Invitational.......... 3rd of 10 Indiana Invitational........... 5th of 21 Furman Invitational............... 4th of 11 SEC Tournament.................... 2nd of 10 NCAA District IV................4th of 32 NCAA Tournament............... 20th of 29 Women's results ................... Score Joe Binks Invitational.......... 2nd of 6 Kentucky Invitational............. 4th of 11 KWIC Tournament................. 3rd of 9 Indiana Invitational.............. 4th of 12 Tennessee Invitational........... 2nd of 3 AIAW Regional Tournament.. . 4th of 14 In training, Mary Witt and Kathy Jones round the track during an early season workout. A foot injury put Jones out for the season, while Witt went on to qualify for Nationals. On his way to All-American honors in the NCAA championships, Mark Nenow struggles to stay ahead of an opponent at the five and a half mile mark. CROSS-COUNTRY-159 Taking a break from a stint at the wheel is Dave Ben- sema. The teams tour the Southeast in University vans — a tedious method of travel taking big chunks out of their weekends. Photographs hr Tom Moran A smooth follow-through is Wayne Mack 's secret to successfulfrisbee throwing. A member of the UK Fris bee Club. Mack ana tossing the disc for distance at the WKQQ Frisbee Fest. Cavort tug around the Af. L King hbrary lawn. the UK Dancers perform as part of the Outdoor Theatre Festival. 160-CLUB SPORTS Economy wins campus recreation game Financing 17 sports with a $10,000 budget became a balancing act for the campus recrea- tion department. By Caren Cunningham Stressing individual participa- tion, UK's Campus Recreation Department annually offers 17 club sports. Marsha Hammond, Director of Campus Recreation, said these sports must operate on a budget of $10,000. In a Kentuckian interview, Hammond discussed the economics of club sports. Q: Do you feel that club sports would benefit from gaining varsity status? A: No, they are given facilities and administration only, because there are only select levels of collegiate competition that the university can fund. The university's priorities are miscontrued, because too much emphasis is on some sports and others are forgotten. I doubt that the present club teams will ever become varsity level sports. Q: How were the present varsity sports chosen to maintain that status? A: Originally, the board of directors for the women's and men's athletic programs organized committees to conduct studies that would aid in the selection of varsity status sports. continued on page 162 CLUB SPORTS-)61 En Garde! Ed Benjamin and Elizabeth Taylor parry in their Campus Recreation class. Fast and fancy footwork is a necessity when using the foil. Economy Wins The studies took into considera- tion such aspects as high school popularity, caliber of athletes, and intercollegiate popularity. The results were presented to the athletic board as a recommenda- tion, and they then chose the varsity sports. Q: Do you think the university could fund club sports? A: I don't know, I can't imagine what they do with all the money, but I've never looked at an accounting sheet on it. Q: How has the nation's economy affected the sports program? A: The economy affects the university in general, and the athletics are the first to go. It may be that a few varsity sports, such as tennis and golf, will have to drop back to club status, but Title IX (which mandates better financing for women's sports) will probably keep them. Q: Do you see a difference in attitudes and unity between the varsity and club sports? A: Club teams probably enjoy their athletics more because they don't take it as seriously, they are not as obligated, and it doesn't make all the decisions for them. 162-CLUB SPORTS Photographs by Tom Moran Performing before a record borne crowd, Katby Squitieri gracefully finishes ber floor exercise routine in a meet against Eastern Kentucky University. A Graceful Vault Using a Seaton Center ballway as a makeshift runway extension, Julia Hempenstall concentrates on a bigb score in ber vaulting exercise. 164-GYMNASTICS Forward The building years were over; it was time to move in and win. By Chris Cameron After five seasons of building. Lady Kats gymnastic coach Leah Little said she was ready to win. This is what I've been trying to do for years, but I've never had the available talent, she said. We've come a long way from the days when we were scoring 40 points as a team. With the addition of five talented newcomers to the seven returning squad members, UK's team gained recognition as a national collegiate power for the first time. Heading the returnees was 1978-79 MVP Julia Hempenstall. A junior from Louisville, Hempenstall specialized in uneven bars and floor exercise. Also back on the squad was lone senior Robin Robey from Lexington. Little said, Robin has a tremendous attitude, one of a winner. Among the trio of newcomers with extensive competitive gymnastic backgrounds to join the squad were Jackie Chatfield of Debuque, Iowa; Karen Kreutzer of East Islip, N.Y.; and sophomore transfer Liz Mountner of Interlaken, N.J. Little said Mountner was regarded the most exciting newcomer to the squad. Assistant Coach Dan Kendig, a former UK cheerleader, noted that one of the squad's most talented members was freshman walk-on Harriet Sheble of Germantown, Pa. At four-feet- 10-inches tall and 94 pounds, Sheble said she enjoys competition, especially before large crowds. When you know there are people watching you, it helps, she said, because then your adrenalin flows. Sheble also complimented Coach Little on her dedication to the squad even during pregnancy. Leah just gets right out there and works with me, she said. Her pregnancy hasn't kept her from being an excellent coach. Little added, Yes, I've stayed very active throughout my pregnancy. It's worked out really better than I anticipated. Little said she had been pleased with her squad's season. A lot of sports care more about the won- lost record, she said. I care about the fact that we've competed against six nationally ranked teams and made a good showing. Sheble said she had been pleased with her own progress. Crediting Little and Kendig for much of her recent development, Sheble said, I never thought I could do some of the things I can do now. .Scorecard Opponent ....................................... Score Bowling Green University................ 122.05-128.00 East Tennessee State.................... 112.85-110.10 University of Louisville................ 126.40-137.45 Jacksonville State University............ 127.55-139.70 University of Alabama .................. 113.00-122.95 Auburn University....................... 113.00-117.10 Indiana State University................ 126.40-101.25 Indiana-Eastern.......................... 126.65-127.25 Georgia College ................. 126.61-59.50 (B-team) Floating above the floor, Harriet Sheble displays the tool confidence that makes her one of our best all-around performers according to Coach Dan Kendig. Hobbled by shin splints, Kim Gray clutches the uneven bars for support. After aggravating her injury during the floor exercise, Gray came through for the team, turning in a courageous performance on the balance beam. Unfortunately, her efforts were in vain as the Lady Kats lost to Eastern by one-half point. Assistant gymnastics coach Dan Kendig spots Kim Gray as she practices for balance beam competition. In bis second year as assistant coach, Kendig took over most of the spotting responsibilities during bead coach Leah Little's pregnancy. GYMNASTICS-165 UMivetZ-iitM OF iceMroci M ATrtLBTlC- TKMlgT Cirv op jLeX|tfWl L Cirv of V LEXlMCrT L CVT OF ALBK«4«t Artwork by Rob Barber 0 The Big Blue found another archrival: inflation. By Chris Cameron maj at I Remember hearing those fancy car horns playing the first few notes of “On, On, U of K, searching for an inconspicuous place to hide your flask of bourbon and leaving Common- wealth Stadium mumbling the words “just wait 'til next year at least a dozen times? Holding one football game at the stadium during 1979-80 cost the UK athletic department nearly $100,000. Equipping one football player cost between $500 and $700. Remember sleeping out in sub- freezing temperatures so you could sit in section 31 at Rupp Arena and gripe about how the alumni section never cheers? Holding one basketball game at Rupp Arena cost about $15,000. So, although UK athletics were the most widely discussed in the country (according to Courier Journal sports columnist Billy Reed), the athletics program was also one of the hardest hit by inflation. We anticipate running about $230,000 in the hole (this year), so we will have to take it out of our reserves, said Larry Ivy, UK's assistant director of athletics for app nat anc gar rer acc me res ere cos un finance, in a September interview. All totaled, expenses of the major revenue-producing sports at UK ate up $2.8 million of a $3.3 million athletics budget, according to Athletics Director Cliff Hagan. Although Commonwealth Stadium was packed with approximately 58,000 fans at each home ball game (ranking 16th nationally in home attendance), and Rupp Arena held more than 23,000 for each home basketball game (ranking first in the nation), rent and other costs more than accounted for ticket sales. In addition to a $600,000 mortgage on the stadium, the athletics department was responsible for salaries of parking attendants, security officers, ushers, ticket-takers, clean-up crews and other workers. Those costs alone added up to over $15,000 per game. At Rupp Arena, owned by the city of Lexington as part of its Lexington Center complex, rent was $2,000 or 10 percent of the gate, whichever was greater. Because of the large amount of ticket sales, UK's rent averaged $6,500 per game. In addition, the university was required to pay a 50 cent fee for every non-student ticket it sold (used to help retire bonds the city used to build Lexington Center). For sold-out basketball games, the bond fee was usually around $7,500. The Lady K ats program operated at a profit since home was university-owned Memorial Coliseum. According to Assistant Athletics Director Susan Feamster, attendance at Lady Kat games was noticeably lower than at men's games. The profit, therefore, was not enough to cover all women's snorts, she said. So where does the department of athletics turn when it sees red? One source of funding not included in the budget is the university's Blue-White Fund. Donations to the fund, securing seating options at home football and basketball games, usually total around $750,000. The fund has been used to pay for scholarships, improvements to offices and facilities and academic assistance to athletes. During the afternoons of football and evenings of basketball it seemed that the most-discussed athletics program in America was operating at the usual phenomenal level. But when inflation bit, the Big Blue saw red. o • o the narrowing g P By Lisa La Fake Among the academic events of the year none seemed more important than the developments and changes in the College of Communications. At the beginning of the fall semester there were rumors of eliminating the college entirely. But in the spring semester, after a report from a committee which researched the college's problems, Dr. Singletary made an announcement concerning the college, indicating there may be many positive factors in the future. The problems in the college began with some deeply-held philosophical differences among various faculty members as to which focus—academic or professional—the new continued on page 170 President Otis Singletary sits with many interested Communication students during one of his Big Blue Luncheons. They discussed many of the issues affecting the college. COMMUNICATIONS-169 narrowing gap college and its units should stress, ” said by Dr. Ron Farrar, director of the School of Journalism, in the Feb. 4 issue of THE GREHAN SHEET. He, as well as other faculty members, vehemently stressed that these were not personal, but were professional differences and that such professional disagreements exist on every campus and, indeed, to some extent in virtually every academic department. ” Herbert Drennon, acting dean of the College of Communications, also said that the disagreements were not unusual and that there would be some cause to worry if there were not any professional disagreements. ” Because of these disagreements, President Singletary appointed a committee to evaluate the College of Communications and its structure. The committee was made up of faculty members from other departments, Steve Wilson, editor of the LEXINGTON LEADER, and Debbie McDaniel, journalism student and editor of the KENTUCKY KERNEL. Chaired by Dr. Joseph Jones, a professor from the department of Italian and Spanish, the committee worked for most of the fall semester gathering information. Jones explained that the committee was set up to collect information, organize the problems and look at models of other schools.” Some of the recommendations that the committee suggested were: —That the college be retained, but that its name be changed to the College of Journalism and Communications. —That a department of telecommunica- tions be re-established within the college to teach all elements of broadcasting except news. —That the advertising sequence in journalism be strengthened as soon as possible so that it would be considered for national accreditation. —That the programs in speech and communications be retained by the College of Communications and that the graduate programs be placed under the control of the dean of the college. President Singletary's reaction to the committee's findings and recommendations came on Jan. 30 when he held a meeting with the college's 20 full-time faculty members. Singletary's decision was to continue with the present college for at least the next two years, adding a telecommunications department. Acting Dean Drennon would continue in his present capacity. After the two year period has expired, Singletary will then either select a permanent dean or dissolve the college. If the college were to be eliminated, the academic programs of journalism, speech, communications, and telecommunications would still exist under a different academic college. Members of the College's faculty were pleased with Singletary's decision. I feel good about it. Everyone feels good about it, ” said Dr. Philip Palmgreen, acting ch airman of the department of communications. The media coverage didn't accurately portray President Singletary's remarks. The department is advocating the decisions and going along with all of the recommendations of the committee,” he continued. One of the best aspects of the decision concerned the telecommunications department. We came out of the meeting feeling good. We got most everything that we wanted to get the college on its feet. ” Palmgreen reiterated what Farrar said about the professional differences between faculty members. The differences with Ramona Rush continued on page 172 Soldering a connection, Jude Beyerle works on the installation of satellite equipment that will enable WBKY to become part of the national public radio system. An electrical engineering major, Beyerle is the assistant engineer for the campus radio station. 170-COMMUNICATIONS Students listen intently as Alisa Wheeler, a student government representative, explains the procedures for setting up a student advisory committee. According to Dr. Palmgreen, the newly formed COM-SAC seems to be going really well. Jeff Fossett, a telecommunications major, uses some of the editing equipment to edit his cheerleading story for his Telecommunications 511 class. COMMUNICATIONS-171 T. Moran Professor Jim Applegate lectures to his Communications 101 class as he babysits for his daughter. The class which is not being taught this semester was part of a curriculum change within the college. narrowing gap (former dean of the College of Communications) were personal; people objected to her leadership style, ” said Palmgreen. It was felt that the college wasn't going to progress unless there was a change in leadership. ” Besides the philosophical differences among the faculty, there was also some conflict in the course offerings. Journalism students can't take too many communications courses due to its professional national accreditation. The system says you're only allowed to take 30 professional hours,'' said Drennon. In explaining the disagreements, investigations, and Singletary's reaction, Drennon said, The only thing we want to remember from the past is what we can build constructively in the future. In a meeting for all interested communications students, Drennon explained some of the changes to be made. He said that they won't rush into the telecommunications department—we want to do it right. The plans for the telecommunications department include filling four new positions in the department including the chairman position which is the first order of priority. There are also plans for construction to begin within two years on a new telecommunications lab which will include a cable outlet in McVey Hall so that telecommunications students' productions can be aired on television. There will also be further connections with WBKY—the university owned and operated radio station. In summing up the meeting Drennon said, I think a lot of things will be different next fall. The fact that there is no identifying name plate on the door to the dean of the College of Communications office reflects the changes in the college. Acting Dean Drennon works hard at trying to solve the problems. Dean Drennon holds a question and answer session concerning Singletary's reactions to the committee report. Unfortunately, very few students attended. According to Dr. Palmgreen, the bad attendence could be attributed to apathy, a bad time of day or lack of concern. 172-COMMUNICATIONS Linda Roberts and Pat Harlar are filming a television commercial in their Telecommunications 511 lab, a new feature of the class. In previous years the class curriculum dealt only with the history of public television. T. Moran Focusing on Coach Hall, Perry Wait- ers of Channel 18, films a. post-game press conference. Waiters is one of the for- tunate few in the College of Communica- tions who are able to obtain hands on experience. COMMUNICATIONS-! 73 The frank manner and quick wit of the instuctor brings a smile to the face of Sylvia Greenwell. The senior said she liked Ivey's innovative approach. Ivey brings in local talent to provide the class with live examples of the different styles of jazz. The Lexington Jazz Quartet played pieces from the swing, bebop, Dixieland and avant garde eras. 174-JAZZ PROFESSOR Sounds interesting... Story and Photographs by Tom Moran The class is buzzing with chatter as students take their seats, shuffling through the day's Kernel, when a casually-dressed man with closely cropped white hair walks into the room. OK, shut up! he says. The class immediately goes silent. He doesn't teach the class, he is the class, was Sylvia Greenwell's analysis of Dr. Donald Ivey's approach to the History of Jazz. Ivey's quick wit and candor exhibited in his MUS 300 have won him a special place in the hearts of many UK students. The vivid explanations Ivey offers to accompany the widely varied musical selections inspire genuine student interest. Intimate knowledge of the habits and is of each featured musician make the class much more than a study of musical forms. His innovative approach makes it one of the most over-requested classes on campus. Doubling the original quota, 127 students signed up for 60 spots in Fall 1979. I took in everyone, said Ivey. That sentiment necessitated a switch to a larger classroom. Attendance is good. It's the one class I won't miss is a familiar line. One Ivey tradition is a penalty for tardiness. If you come in more than five minutes late, I expect you to deposit a pint of Maker's Mark on the piano, says the instructor in a semi- sarcastic tone. About one-third of the tardy students adhere to his demand. Most teachers keep tight-lipped while going over the technicalities of exams, but Ivey treats that necessary evil lightly. On the format: The test will have 30 vomit questions...just memorize everything I've said and regurgitate it. On filling in the computerized answer sheet: Last name first...NOT your aunt's maiden name. On cheating: Some of you are going to cheat anyway, just do it quietly...there are 1000 ways to screw the teacher...except the most important one. Ivey's classroom conversation is laced with mild obscenities, but no one seems to mind. He uses harsh language sometimes but he gets the point across, says Greenwell, a marketing senior taking the class as an elective. A professional guitarist, sophomore George Robinson said, He's one of the most incredible teachers I've ever had. Ivey's involvement with music started at the age of eight, when he was a choirboy in Easton, Pa. He graduated from UK at the ripe age of 33 and returned to his alma mater in 1961 to teach. He has been teaching the jazz class since about 1973 . A limited number of blacks have enrolled in the class, perhaps ironic considering that the vast majority of the musicians he discusses are black. It has always bothered me, said Ivey of the situation, maybe it's just because it's being taught by a white. While most professors of Ivey's advanced age tend to decrease their course load, he is going teach an additional course the 1980 fall semester on Appalachian folk music. The doctor suffered a heart attack over the Labor Day weekend and underwent open- heart surgery in mid-October. Fortunately, he recuperated quickly while trombone instructor Tom Senff filled in for him. Some students, including Robinson, were so impressed with their limited exposure to Ivey that they repeated the class the following semester. When questioned about his easy-going attitudes in class, Ivey responded, I just love students. With all the traumas, the bureaucracy, the low pay, there are just so many hassles I don't see how anyone can manage without loving the students. It would be unbearable. Ivey's words of wisdom have blessed many a class. Have a helluva weekend; let someone know you love them, says Ivey on a Friday afternoon, immediately illustrating the sincerity of his statement by kissing a girl in the front row on her forehead, bringing a blush and a few chuckles. Grimacing to emphasize the dirty quality of a trumpet solo, Dr. Donald Ivey brings a point across in bis MUS 300 class. The piano in room 117 of the Fine Arts building is littered with half-pints of prestigious Kentucky spirits as students express their appreciation the last day of classes. JAZZ PROFESSOR-175 T. Maran Conducting a late afternoon practice, freshman Sandy Banks rehearses the band for an upcoming half-time show at Commonwealth Stadium. T. Moran French boms practice simultaneously to achieve quality in their sound and performance. Preparation By Julie Robe Frightened. Scared. Nervous. Excited. Think of every emotion you can and that's how I felt. Reflecting upon her debut as UK field commander, freshman Sandra Darlene Banks added, I enjoyed every minute! I loved it! And I can't wait 'til next year. Pursuing her studies as a pre- dentistry major, Banks described band as my hobby. A 1979 high school graduate, Banks was field commmander at Lexington Lafayette during her senior year. Directing a college band is harder than high school. Having a bigger band means I have to do bigger things, like really projecting my field commands. Pausing, she added with a smile, Next year it's gonna be with whistles. One of her concerns at half- time is to know what will be the last public address announce- ment. That's her cue to start the halftime show. Everything worked out in the end, but once I was running around 30 seconds before halftime started, trying to find just what my cue was. Once halftime is in progress, Banks explained, It's important that the drum section and I are together. I set the tempo and then we become one unit, a team. Between us, a beat is established. Where I direct, there's a sound delay. I direct ahead of the beat while watching band people's feet. Accordingly, Banks described college band as hard but challenging. She wouldn't want it any other way. Even with a stadium crowd of 58,000, Banks remains calm while executing her duties. I realize 1 represent the band both on and off the field. That came with the job. And while I'm out there, up on that podium, I remember just 176-MUSIC is Instrumental one thing: I'm out there for the band. Banks said that having music majors in the band helped me a lot. I learned so much from them— more than what I would have gotten on my own. The help she received came from two perspectives: music education majors and applied music majors. The difference between the two majors lies in the structure of the program. Lexingtonian Jay Kloecker is a music education senior. Kloecker chose UK because of the fine reputation of the music education program and the opportunities that UK's music school has to offer. Two of those opportuni- ties involve the fine marching band and student positions, such as marching band senior assistant. Kloecker held that position for the fall marching season of'79. Being senior assistant provided me with a valuable teaching experience before I graduated. Earning a music education degree involved basic music classes in theory and history, band directing training, plus a general education. Upon obtaining a music education degree, Jay is qualified to teach music to others. Kloecker's plans for the future include teaching at a high school level, with advancement to college level. Claiming the saxophone as his major instrument, he added, I can't think of anything I'd rather do than teach kids about music. An applied music major focuses upon playing a selected instrument and on music theories. For sophomore Brian Sturm, the desire to earn a bachelor of applied music degree goes back to ninth grade. 1 knew I wanted to be a music major then. Music was the only activity I participated in. Plus, I received a lot of encouragement from my band director. For Sturm, the UK music school offers good music ensembles and has an excellent jazz band. I like playing in jazz ensembles under DiMartino. I enjoy jazz the most! Playing in the jazz ensemble, orchestra, symphonic band, brass choir, brass quintet, and taking lessons involves much of his time. Applied music majors are required to take extra theory composition and music history classes. The applied music program also emphasizes performance. That's why I'm in so many ensembles, said Sturm. After receiving his bachelor's degree, Sturm plans to continue with graduate school. After that. I'll hang out for awhile; maybe get a job. I really want to play professionally, though. Maybe I'll teach at a college, instructing private trombone lessons. Either that or be a plumber! Brian Sturm practices trombone during wbat time be can find when be is not playing with ensembles. Being outside adds variety and refreshment to ordinary practice. MUSIC-177 Creativity sets the stage By Tammy Mays The department of theatre arts envisions itself as an environment in which theatre can happen, a community of artists and scholars working collectively toward the study, practice, and development of theatre arts, states the purpose of the theatre department. One facet of the department's philosophy is that a theatre education should, be creatively patterned with professional control, to meet the individual's needs and skills. There are two types of students in the theatre department: the student working for his degree in theatre arts and the student looking for a creative elective. We have tried to design a program to serve both, said Dr. James Rodgers, chairman of the theatre department. Along with regular courses, UK theatre offers students an opportunity to become part of a dramatic production for the educational and regional community through a co- curricula r program. All auditions to the productions are open to all interested persons. This gives non-theatre majors a chance to be in a production, said Rodgers. The co-curricular program consists of four main stage productions: the At Random series. Children's Theatre, the Summer Theatre Festival, the Fine Arts Outdoor Festival, the Library's Gallery Series and Great Acts in the Great Hall. The latter three are series of short plays. The main stage productions this season were Something's Afoot, a British musical spoof; Tartuffe, a classic Renaissance comedy written by Moliere in the 17th century; Camino Real, a type of dream fantasy by Tennessee Williams; In Fashion, by George Feydeau; and A Man for All Seasons, featuring Dana Andrews as guest artist, star of stage, screen, and television. During the At Random series, 40 short plays are presented each year as laboratories for the actors, directors, and playwrights. A few of the At Random series produced this season were Concentric Circles, Spoon River Anthology, Sampler, Scenes From American Life, and Romp. T. iVfaran While Debt Nichols and Kim Burklow converse downstage, Melissa Turner and Nancy Senff reveal their displeasure after receiving identical letters from their mutual lover. Verdi’s opera Fallstaff' was one of the most extensive works the department has undertaken. As Kevin Anderson and Julie Stephens rehearse an embrace for the play Camino Real, director Charles Dickens looks on as be coaches them. 178-THEATER THEATER-179 Elegantly clothed cast members of the production ''Tartuffe run through a dress rehearsal in the Gu'tgnol Theatre. The many students who attend the Madrigal Dinner listen attentively as the scroll is read to announce the events of the evening. Putting on a happy face is part of the preparation for Lindsey Meadows and Jennifer Frame. They were chorus members in the Summer Nights production of Donzetti's The Night Bell”. T. Ktys Meeting of the Minds Chairman of the board William Sturgill roars back with laughter at Lewis Bud Cochran’s joke at a November meeting. Most of the time, however, the atmosphere is serious as the decisions made effect the entire campus community. 180-BOARD of trustees By Debbie McDaniel While professors routinely proceed with another day of classes, administrators battle over the phone with irrate faculty members and students decide in- between classes where to hold the mid-week party, a unique meeting of the minds takes place high above campus. It is the monthly meeting of the University of Ken- tucky Board of Trustees, often strained but some- times jovial depending on events of the preceeding month and the University's financial standing. A University employee places the 18th floor express sign on the middle elevator of the Patterson Office Tower, explaining to disgruntled students— while standing guard outside the elevator—that it is temporarily in service only to the 18th floor. Another employee stands inside the elevator, his job is to push the button which sends the elevator—board members don't suffer its irritating stops at every floor—up to the Tower's plush 18th floor. Pausing to gather bis thoughts, President Otis Singletary confers with Dr. Peter Bosomworth (left) and Donald Clapp, vice president of administration. Although seating is roped off for an audience, none appears. The meeting does attracts the media, who appear at the last minute lugging television cameras and reporters' notebooks. The University's vice presidents wander into the room in groups of twos and threes, while UK infor- mation services personnel hand out press packets. Exchanging slaps on the back, shaking hands and continued on page 1H2 A.B. Chandler is probably one of the best known members of the Board of Trustees. He was appointed by former Gov. Louie Nunn in 1970. Meeting M trading jokes, the 19 members of the University's Board of Trustees enter and take their seats around a highly-polished rectangular table which dominates the room. UK President Otis Singletary and William Sturgill, chairman of the board, take their seats at the head of the table; the University vice presidents sit in three rows of chairs behind the two men; the board secre- tary sits at Singletary's left hand and one suspects all business has been prediscussed because board members rarely discuss items at the table, they only make jokes or sit in silence while committee chairmen present reports. In the 30 to 45 minutes after Sturgill calls a meeting to order, the Board will vote on recommendations to: accept financial and investment reports; sell or acquire property; assign faculty members' patent rights to the UK Research Foundation; and as always, revise the budget. They approve or disapprove recommendations to make faculty, staff and adminis- trative appointments, reappointments, retirements and firings. During each meeting, Singletary presents a report to the trustees on business, awards, grants, UK research activities and lists activites of faculty and staff members. On Aug. 24, the Board approved a $3.13 million budget, a 17 percent increase over the current year's budget. Gov. Julian Carroll's trustee appointment sparked a controversy in September when the Board s only black member, Lexington pharmacist Zirl Palmer, was replaced by Lexington attorney Terry McBrayer—Carroll's hand-picked choice for gover- nor who lost in the May Democratic primaries. Palmer's replacement angered blacks and disturbed some education officials who said a black should have been named to the post to continue minority representation. Oct. 18 the Council on Higher Education approved funding the $12.5 million proposed Primary Care Center—called the number one priority item by Singletary—and the proposed $8.2 million College of Pharmacy building after an emotional and heated dis- cussion among the 21-member council. The CHE's recommendations are before the state legislature. December's meeting was strained and Singletary looked harried over conditions he cited in the Medical Center's neonatal care unit. Babies from outlying areas of the state were dying because they needed intensive care services and there were no empty beds in the Center's neonatal care unit nor time toarrange beds and transportation to other hospitals. After a progress report from Vice President for the Medical Center Peter Bosomworth, Singletary explained to the Board that when the Medical Center finished adding 14 beds to the 35-bed ward chances of babies dying would diminish. And, he said that, until there were enough beds, transportation would be arranged to children's hospitals in Louisville, Cincin- nati and West Virginia. T. Moran The Board of Trustees meetings always gather a great amount of media coverage. 182-BOARD OF TRUSTEES Members of tbe audience and tbe press display many expressions during tbe course of tbe meeting. January's meeting was brief and dealt mainly with construction and a possible conflict of interest pur- chase of land by the children of board member W.B. Terry. The trustees approved the sale of 85 acres for $856,000 on Leestown Pike to the 4-T Leasing com- pany, owned by Terry's children. The sale must be approved by the Council on Higher Education and the secretary of the state finance department. The Board approved a $600,000 addition to McVey Hall which will house the computing center, spending $200,000 to relocate the Student Center parking lot to make room for the Student Center's addition, and funding a $200,000 rehearsal room in the Center for Fine Arts, which was deleted from the initial project. The members of the Board consists of the Gover- nor, who is chairman, the Superintendent of Public Instruction, the Commissioner of Agriculture, Labor and Statistics, ex officio, and 12 Kentucky citizens appointed by the governor. Also included are two non-voting members of the teaching faculty. Dr. Constance Wilson and Dr. Michael Adelstein, and one non-voting student member. Student Government President Mark Metcalf. Board members serve four- year terms. Three of the 12 appointed members are appointed each year. Three are designated to represent agricul- tural interests, three to be alumni of the University and six to be other citizens of the state representative of the learned professions. William Black, Betty Carol Clark, Albert Clay (Finance Chairman of the Board) L. D. Gorman, George Griffin, Sally Hermansdorfer, Dr. David Hull, Thomas Kessinger, Homer Ramsey, Frank Ramsey, Jr., John Woodyard and Terry McBrayer now hold board positions. Although the Board delegates certain responsibili- ties to the University Senate and Singletary, as a cor- porate body, they may receive, hold and administer all revenues accruing from endowments, appropria- tions, allotments, grants or requests and all types of property. As an independent agency, the Board establishes for each position qualifications, salaries and compen- sation, promotions and retirement programs. It has the full power to suspend or remove any of the offic- ers, teachers, professors or agents that it appoints. It grants degrees to graduates and undergraduates and confers honorary degrees recommended by the faculty. Terry McBrayer, newly appointed board member, looks over some notes before tbe start of one of their monthly meetings. BOARD OF TRUSTEES-183 Alone in the darkness of the smaller concert ball, Joe Barnett practices for bis senior recital. You can really let it fly... it's a beautiful place to sing, said tbe Fine Arts major. The Center for tbe Arts represents tbe gateway between tbe university and Lexington residents, tbe Bluegrass and tbe Commomvealtb. Robert Sbatv of tbe Atlanta Symphony directs practice in preparation for tbe performance of Verdi's Requiem. 184-CENTER for the arts Courtesy ol I'lioloxrni'liif Servires Expansion for the Arts By Leigh Hutcherson I think it's a triumph ' he said. Robert Shaw, conductor of the Atlanta Symphony and world renowned for his Robert Shaw Chorale, spoke of UK's new Center for the Arts. Shaw conducted a 200-voice choir and 75-piece orchestra as they performed Giuseppe Verdi's Requiem. Elizabeth Mannion, soprano; Phyllis Bryn-julson, mezzo-soprano; John Stewart, tenor; and John Cheek, bass, participated as guest soloists. Robert Shaw has directed the Requiem four times prior to UK's performance, but said he feels lucky every time. The performance is just the tip of the iceberg, said Shaw. The rest is the preparation. It is possible to make the sound that serves the piece because of the acoustical phenomena and the care and preparation, he said of the Requiem in relation to the Center. According to Shaw, the impressive 1,500 seat concert hall is not ... all luck. It's because someone cares, and cares about music, he said. It (the hall) sounds superb, sounds first rate, Shaw said. The interior and acoustical shell of the concert hall was engineered by Paul Veniclossen of Los Angeles, a physicist and French horn player. The hall, even with large seating capacity, does not have a balcony. In the original plan, it would have. The back area of the hall, however, needed to be high enough so it did not feel compressed. The concert hall houses a five-manual, 90-rank Moller organ, which was dedicated with a series of inaugural concerts, free to the public. McNeil Robinson, concert organist and music director at New York City's Church of St. Mary the Virgin, presented the first of four concerts. Other guest organists scheduled were John Courter, college organist and member of the music faculty at Berea College; Terry Yount, a member of the music faculty at Kentucky Wesleyan and a doctoral student at the Eastman School of Music; and Cuiseppe Zanaboni, internationally known organist and Director for the Conservatorio G. Nicolini di Piacenza in Italy. mniimtd on page ist CENTER FOR THE ARTS-185 Expansion for the Arts The $6.3 million Center for the Arts was deliberately placed on the former site of Stoll Field and McLean Stadium at Rose and Euclid streets. The location symbolizes the gateway between the University community and the citizens of Lexington, the Bluegrass, and the Commonwealth. The idea for an art museum originated as early as the 1920s when UK's art department was in its formative years. It was easier to borrow the art than own it, and loan exhibitions were an integral part of UK's art department. There was and is a gallery in the old Fine Arts Building where temporary exhibitions were held, but permanent space was needed. The art faculty did not give up the idea of acquiring original art to keep as a teaching and research tool for students. Today the 20,000 square foot University Art Museum is located on the west side of the new Center. Thomas J. Leavitt, director of the Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art, Cornell University, spoke on A New Look at University Art Museums. The dedicatory address was given in the Recital Hall, November 18. Beginnings: A University Art Museum Collects, including 227 works showing the history of the University Art Collection and a group of loans from New York Galleries, was the opening exhibition for the public, Nov. 19. Students comprise a major part of attendance at the Museum, both on their own and for class-related purposes. In addition to attracting art students, the museum appeals to other special units such as architecture and agriculture students. Priscilla Colt, director of the Museum, said it (the art) becomes a way of teaching people about art and about the people who made the art. People are latching onto the idea that in the world of replication and imitation, there is the original, and it is theirs to see. It is inexpensive, and most likely free. The Museum is open 12-5 p.m. daily except Monday. At all times there is a permanent collection in the downstairs gallery with changing exhibits both upstairs and downstairs. About three or four times monthly, presentations relating to current exhibitions are shown. Speakers and movies are presented from time to time. We cover the waterfront, said Colt. We don't think it (art) should be seen without reference to the past, and to other cultures. The museum's collection is relatively strong in 20th century art, but wants to develop strength in its 19th century area. Additionally, small groups of different cultures will comprise future permanent exhibits. Art at UK has come a long way since 1920. Photo courtesy of Photographic Services Many different exhibits are showcased in the downstairs gallery of the new University Art Museum. This exhibit is a permanent part of the museum. 186-CENTER FOR THE ARTS CENTER FOR THE ARTS-187 Phillip Miller conducts practice for the opera Fallstaff. ” Music stands are placed to prevent actors from falling into the pit. Linda Matusek, technical supervisor for the center, secures an additional board to a stand to accomodate the scores needed by conductor Robert Sbaiv. Dean Frank Harris and Jack Blanton examine an old cultivator at the exhibit The Farm” which features the works of famous documentary photographs accented with farm implements. Teaching Students By Teresa Young They come from different lifestyles, cultures, and countries. They are furthering their education in order to obtain a degree. They take courses, have tests, and tolerate demanding professors. They sweat out classes and worry about grades. They have tew differences from other students—except they art teaching assistants. Basically teachers are ham actors. Your hope is that if your performance is good enough, somewhere, someday, someone will get interested enough to go on with what you're teaching, said Tim Lott, TA and graduate student in biology. I like people listening to me, said Jim Cagey, an English graduate student and TA, and if not listening to me, (at least) giving me that attention. Anthropology graduate student and TA Debbie Donnellan said she enjoyed the attention the students give her. Lott said, You feel like God at times, but we're (TAs) only human. Teaching introductory biology and Biology 203 for majors at UK was not Lott's first teaching experience. After graduating from Ohio University with a degree in microbial genetics, he substituted in schools on a long-term basis in the Washington, D.C., area. But Lott decided that teaching in high school was not what he wanted to do the rest of his life, and returned to school. He didn't choose UK because of the beautiful bluegrass country or the basketball team. He wanted to study the aging process with Dr. Jimmy D. Clark in the biology department. He admitted there was a faint wish for immortality when he started studying the aging process. When I first started thinking about it (the aging process) I had a rather unique attitude. I woke up saying here I am and I won't be after awhile. I was working against a clock and you have to prolong the clock to do more, he said. But he said his attitude changed after further studying. We are made to run out, it's a part of living. Death is a part of living. Soliciting reactions with questions of How would you feel if this were your sister? Tammy Acker shows her JO U 204 class examples of controversial photographs. 188-TEACHING ASSISTANTS Now Lott says he wants to make the aging process less painful and not increase the life span. His studying of the aging process will help to understand the pathology of diseases associated, but not inclusive to aging. Most graduate students, including TAs, are very wrapped up in their studies. Such is the case of Donnellan, but she has a private side of her life that she trys to keep away from school. The 33-year-old woman has had the courage to try something a little different. She has adopted a child. Although adoption may not seem like such a unique thing to do, the circumstances of this adoption were different. Donnellan was a foster mother. She had been told she could never adopt one of the children she took care of because she was single and poor . What they said did not stop her from trying. And, after a trying battle, she won the custody of Jenny Rebecca, a 16-month-old child. At the time of the adoption it was possible the child was blind, and she d'nlhiued ivi page 1°C Mike Moran, English department, lectures about civil disobedience on the Student Center patio. He was one of a series of speakers in a May Day Forum sponsored by the English Graduate Students Organization. TEACHING ASS1STANTS-189 Tim Lott, biology TA, sits on tbe porch of his Kentucky Avenue bouse. ' I d'tdn 7 think I would enjoy being a high school biology teacher for the rest of my life so I decided to come back to graduate school. Mrs. Becky Briley, an English TA, gets a point across to ENG 102 student Pat Poppe. Poppe, who carne in to discuss her research paper, said, It seems to me that TA's keep in better contact with tbe students.” Teaching Students also had epileptic fits. A smile comes across Donnellan's face when she talks about Jenny's health condition now. After successful eye surgery, the doctors determined Jenny would only need eye glasses. She adds that Jenny is only on maintenance dosage of phenobarbital for epilepsy. I'm more motivated because of Jenny and a happier person, she said. When I first got Jenny I hadn't written one word on my thesis and now it is done. As far as Donnellan sees it, her relationship as a mother to Jenny entails the same thing as any love relationship: a lot of time and energy. Cagey also has a love relationship—with his wife, Anne. Some people may think that it would be hard for a married couple to survive on a TA's salary. Cagey says, It gets tight month to month, but we have Sorting out a subroutine, Alex Lin explains tbe Fortran language to his CS221 class. A native of Hong Kong, Lin is seeking a masters degree in computer science to complement bis B.S. in chemistry. 190-TEACHING ASSISTANTS enough steady income to keep going. Before going back to school, he had a job with the State. After a year of State employment, I was going crazy, he said. He decided to start back to school by taking night non-degree courses. After taking several day courses in English, he enrolled in the English department's masters program. Cagey had previous experience in teaching high school courses. He prefers college teaching to high school because there is a lack of discipline problems. I spent 50 to 60 percent of my time (in high school courses) doing policing actions, he said. Besides teaching and studying. Cagey works as a staff writer at the Kentucky Kernel. He said it was mainly for the five dollars and to see my name in print. But, he added that he thinks working for the Kernel helps his writing and he enjoys it. For Cagey, his degree in English is a personal goal; one he wants badly to obtain. He says he is realistic though, and does not expect his degree to get him his dream job because there are too many people with the same degrees looking for the same jobs. Debbie Donellan, with daughter Jenny Rebecca, bolds an anthropology discussion for Eugenie Scott's anthropology classes. After Class By Lisa LaFcdce Professors don't just get up in front of a class and lecture a few times a week. Most of them are invok ed in extensive research within their disciplines. While researching the past, present and the future, the following professors are attempting to benefit humanity in addition to furthering their teaching careers. Dr. Hans Conrad, an internationally known metallurgical engineer, worked on a project concerning the currents it takes to form and shape metal. While reading some reasearch compiled by a Russian scientist, Conrad came to the conclusion that super conducting magnets would improve the Russian's idea that high density electric current pulses would result in a significant decrease of the load that is required to deform metal. Conrad, a graduate student and a visiting professor, both from Japan, began researching this theory. '■We found that the effect was made up of two Dr. Pankaj K. Metrotra, from Venezuala, and Dr. Conrad discuss tbe nature of erosion on certain metals. UK. under the supervison of Conrad, and UCLA are tbe only two universities in tbe country conductiong research on tbe problems of erosion by particles. parts; one was the heating effect that was quenched out as it occurred and that the effect was due to interactions of electrons in the metal with the defect in the metal dislocation, said Conrad. This latter effect is a relatively new concept which has not previously been identified in the Western world. Our experiments were more definitive and more critically examined and defined than the Russians', but yes, the effect is real. The Russian claim was correct, he said. Dr. Troitskii (the Russian scientist) read the articles we published on the experiment. He wrote to us and wants to work with me on the effect and possibly start a co-op. While Conrad is trying to contribute to future scientific advances, Tom Dillehay, a visiting anthropology professor, is researching the past to study the intricacies of human behavior. His most popular project was an expedition in Monte Verdi, Chile. While teaching at the University of Chile, Dillehay discovered one of the earliest known sites of human inhabitation in South America. There are coHtinued on page 194 I'm directly responsible to tbe Chilean government (for tbe artifact) says Professor Tom Dillehay. If I lose it, I’m in big trouble!’’ Tbe band ax be is bolding was important to ancient tribes people for gathering food. 192-PROFESSORS research PROFESSORS RESEARCH-193 ore ns', vas ist) He feet ure ing t to lost •rdi, tile, ■s of are igt im ict), band ering led to :ect :ter not After Class plans to publish the account of his work in an issue of National Geographic. The magazine will send a film crew with Dillehay when he returns to Chile in May, 1980. In 1972, Dillehay was in Peru investigating the changes and developments between costal and inland people. He participated in pre-Hispanic archeologic digs. Specifically he studied modes of exchanging products, relationships, communications, warfare, and development of urbanization ' Besides the Monte Verdi project, Dillehay had two Explaining how he felt about living in a society he was not used to, Dillehay said, You must be extremely humble and maintain self-respect. You must learn to know when to give and when to take. It was a total learning experience learning how to talk their language and think their language. In an attempt to help solve the current energy crisis, Fred Payne, an agricultural engineering professor and his associate. Dr. I. J. Ross, have invented the biomass gasifier. The purpose of this Feeding com cobs into this machine, the biomass gasifier,” could one day subsidize American farmers' need for oil and gas. Agriculture Professor Fred Payne, tbedeveloper of the machine, said it burns the com cobs to make a clean efficient energy to dry farmer’s grains. machine is to have a process for burning biomass such as cornstalks, cobs and wheat straw. The machine would reduce the farmers' and the country's dependency on petroleum energy for drying grain, and assure a continued supply of this basic food product. others in Chile. He studied the early adaptations of settlers to the south Chilean coast. There he discovered evidence of people 11,000 and 12,000 years ago. The last of Dillehay's Chilean projects involves work with the Mapuche Indian tribe. He began this project in 1975. He lived with them and worked with them. My purpose was to trace back in time the continuity of behavior. I also want to see how far back you can trace the spiritual behavior, said Dillehay. 194-PROFESSORS RESEARCH Using computers to compile data is a large part of Professor James Hougland’s job. He uses the computers at McVey Hall to process bis project information. James Hougland, a sociology professor, was involved in a study dealing with the people who work for the plastic industries. His research has a two-fold purpose: to look at managers' participation in community affairs and to look at the size of the community and the plant. These professors and others on campus are bringing personal insights to their lectures and giving their students a preview of advances in their respective fields of study. Dr. Hans Conrad and his associates discuss the many facets of their joint project to use superconducting magnets to bend metal. The machine gasifies the cobs, takes the gas and burns it, said Payne. It then uses the exhaust for the energy source. The heated air is used to dry the grain. When Payne came to UK in 1977 he was hired specifically to develop biomass conversion. Interested manufacturers in the state have made plans to have it manufactured and there are plans to have the invention patented. In an attempt to improve conditions for everyone. PROFESSORS RESEARCH-195 Donovan Scholar Earl Robbins reads one of his books to fifth graders at Ashland Elementary School. He began writing after retirement. Jack Todd, a square dance caller for 25 years, rests with two of bis students following a dance. I can have you on the floor dancing, having a good time in a minute. This is my specialty. Pictured at left is 95-year-old Janet Shipley and her daughter, Mrs. Mary Ellen Richards. 196-DONOVAN SCHOLARS By Leigh Hutcherson Carroll Fisher, Jr. barely meets a University requirement enabling him to broaden his education and career. He is 66. Required is that he be 65 or older. This is his second year in a unique program that was initiated in 1964 by the late president emeritus, Herman L. Donovan. Donovan felt the need and desire of older persons to continue or obtain the education they were once denied perhaps Aging— ‘A Peculiar Animal’ because of economic or social reasons. Since the program's beginning, over 1,100 persons over 65 have enrolled on Lexington's campus, and several hundred at UK's 14 community colleges. Donovan scholars are awarded fellowships for the period of one academic year, tuition-free. The fellowship may be renewed upon application. While most Donovans simply audit the classes they wish to take, many receive credit toward a degree. Inquiries concerning the program have been received from every state and 12 other countries. While some universi- ties limit their programs to in- state residents, UK does not. Twice weekly Donovan scholars meet for a forum, with programs provided by various organizations, community professionals, and the Donovans themselves. Of his fellow Donovans Fisher said, You'll find them all ages. Some attend forum and that's all; some attend only art classes. Some take it all in. For Fisher, history filled his class schedule for the 1979 fall semester. Due to his extensive involvement with the United Way Campaign, he had to drop his geography course. With the Lexington Herald-Leader for 39 years , Fisher is presently semi-retired. He now devotes his time to the 84-page Bluegrass Review, calling on horse farms in the Lexington area for Bluegrass Review advertising. When he is not busy with the newspaper, Fisher spends time dancing (he has been a member of the Lexington Dance Club for 30 years); or participating in the Geriofitness Program, directed by Bernard Skeeter Johnson, as part of the Donovan Program; or sitting in discussion at the Civil War Round Table; or visiting with continued on page 198 It seems so strange that I would go to bigb school in the same place I would sign up for Donovan studiesCarroll Fisher walks out of Frazee Hall, once known as Model High. As part of UK, it afforded students of education the opportunity to student teach. DONOVAN SCHOLARS-197 ‘A Peculiar Animal’ colleagues at the Gentlemen's Driving Club. Aging is a peculiar animal, said Fisher. He said that there is an attitude among people thatasa person grows older he loses any qualities that made him unique. But, in his opinion, the reason that one can find some (people) that are not interesting is because they're not interested in anything. Fisher doesn't attribute his full life to any one thing in particular, but, he said, I don't think I ever passed up any invitation to go anywhere or anyplace. Another Donovan who has a similar story of going places is Mabel Henderson, a participant in the program since 1968. She has five children, 21 grandchildren, and 18 great-grandchildren. As a member of the Fayette County Homemakers' Chorus for nearly 30 years, Mrs. Henderson has been to Puerto Rico, Chicago, Boston, Washington, D.C., New Orleans, Florida, just to give you an idea, she said. To her, the Chorus is one of the things that I love more than anything, along with the forum and drama class. The Homemak- ers perform for civic clubs and organizations. Singing is not the scope of Mrs. Henderson's talents, however. She performed in O'Henry's Tragedy in Harlem during the course of a drama class. She also performed in a play in which she said, Yes ma'am, yes ma'am, yes ma'am. About all I say is yes ma'am. How can I say that for 15 W. Taylor Seals, a fourth year Donovan, stands outside the Council of the Aging’s Forum featuring Bettye Lee Mastin of the Herald-Leader. The President’s Room was packed, so Seals decided to stand and listen rather than miss bis favorite part of the Donovan program. 198-DONOVAN SCHOLARS K. Stephen Leigb Hutcherson interviews Ruth Hopper. Hopper is one of eight Donovan Scholars in Dr. Gerald Alvey's Appalachian folklore class. or 20 minutes? The plays are presented to nursing homes. It's silly, but it's fun to do, said Mrs. Henderson, as she laughed. 'Tve never been in a drama class before. Also a member of the homemakers' chorus, Ruth Hopper is a died-in-the-wool choral singer. When she was very young she started getting interested in music. She landed a part in the eighth grade musical because she insisted, but I can sing! At the time, however, she was only in the sixth grade. She went on to sing with the Lexington Singers for 17 years. Mrs. Hopper has lived in Lexington since 1939, but was born in northern Indiana. She met her husband in Indianapolis. Moving to St. Louis, she began singing with the St. Louis Symphony Chorus. While there she taught English to Italian women, preparing them for U.S. R. Miracle Lockett Tabb knits while listen- ing to a speaker at a Donovan Scho- lars Forum. citizenship. To the vast array of backgrounds and cultures found in Lexington, Donovan Jack Todd brings his own. I'm one of those odd creatures who are from Lexington, said Todd. He has also lived in Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Kentucky cities other than Lexington. Graduated from UK in 1933 with a bachelor's degree in bacteriology and a chemistry minor, Todd taught for a time at a high school in Whitley County and a junior college in Knott County. Later he returned to his alma mater to get a master's degree in education. He ran a lab in the agronomy department as part of a research program. As a hobby, Todd paints, which before he tried, he swore he couldn't. But, said Todd, Anybody says they can't do anything—try it; and if you haven't tried it, don't knock it. DONOVAN SCHOLAR5-199 By Jennifer DeSpain A True Southern Lady Photographs by Tom Moran I'm just speaking for myself ' the soft-spoken Southern lady repeated several times. Claiming that writing is strictly individual, Eudora Welty, novelist and short story writer, mesmerized a full house in Seay Auditorium on a cold October night and warmed hearts two days later at an informal discussion. Brought to campus by the English Department and Office of the President, she gave her admirers an experience to remember. Her readings came across as she did — with warmth, sincerity and a sense of humor. She recreated scenes from Losing Battles, one of her later novels. Describing the pupils of small-town schoolteacher Miss Julia Mortimer, Miss Welty said they were of three types: good, bad, and hungry. The fictional Miss Julia was considered odd by the townspeople because she read in the daytime — strange for a well woman, and because she stood her pupils up and taught them to swim as floodwaters neared the schoolhouse door. Later at the informal gathering, Miss Welty cinched a bond of sympathy with women in the group agreeing that you can't use your imagination after a full day's work. And she provided encouragement for potential writers who also feel the whole world is in your heart or head sometimes. 200-EUDORA welty Responding to students' interest in her writing technique. Miss Welty said that after having a germ of an idea, everything falls into place for her. She jots down notes or ideas on the backs of grocery lists or scraps of paper. She collects the notes and compiles them on her bed, pinning them together like a quilt. Then she writes the story. You can only write blind, she said. You can't worry about reader reaction or be conscious of yourself. Everything must go into the story. She also strongly advocates reading. She reads all the time from works by Chekhov, Jane Austen, William Faulkner, Henry James, and George Eliot. However, she never rereads her own stories. She said they don't interest her. She is a true Southern lady who can birth a black baby and make friends all over town, black or white, rich or poor, says Dr. J. A. Bryant, English Department chairman. Perhaps this is part of her charm and appeal for students everywhere. At Hollins College, Dr. Bryant tells how, due to problems with the public address system, students leaned forward in their seats during the entire speech to hear her. She received a similar welcome here. Dr. Linda Pannill, women's studies instructor in the English Department, said, What I admire in Eudora Welty and what makes having her here for students to hear and talk with so valuable is her unassuming attitude about herself as an artist and her generous and accepting attitude toward the ordinary, country and small town people she chooses to write about. Characters whom other authors might treat with satire she raises to the level of classical mythology. One senses that this Southern woman writer's relationship with the community she lives in and writes about is a complex relationship but not an alienated one. Dr. Bryant, explaining why Miss Welty has such student appeal, said, Because she is life fully realized and raised to a high degree of intensity. For her a selfish life is impossible, he said. Kelly Dingus, English major, had the rare opportunity of sharing some of that literary experience with Eudora Welty as he worked with and lived next to her during an eight-week summer session last year in Oxford, England. Dingus said she spoke certainly of the naturalness of life and death, and the freedoms and constrictions offered by tradition, adding that she was as real and as gently flowing as her fiction. He said that her fiction and her personality are like strands in a rope — separate, distinct, but forming one entity. There is no facade; her art and life are one, he said, revealing an attitude of great admiration for an influential instructor. Although critics have had mixed feelings through the years about Eudora Welty's writing, students here and elsewhere seem to have soft spots in their hearts for her. Dr. J.R. Bryant, chairman of the English Department, introduces Eudora Welty. Dr. Bryant has written extensively about the Southern author. Full of composure here, Eudora Welty once dropped a tea cup at novelist Reynold Price’s suggestion that she would be the successor to Chekhov. Miss Welty captivates her audience as she reads from such works as DELTA WEDDING, Why I LIVE AT P.O., and LOSING Battles. EUDORA WELTY-201 An Intellectual Extra By Paula Anderson —Twenty hours every week Sherri Wilson, a psychology student, worked with abused women at Lexington's Shelter for Battered Women. In addition to invaluable experience in a field related to her major, Wilson earned six hours of academic credit. —Pat Byham, a business administration major, wants to work in personnel when she completes her degree. An internship with the Urban County Government's personnel office gave her job experience and allowed her to earn credit as well. —Rich Cottingham, an advertising senior, developed his internship with the Lexington Herald- Leader after he had the paper's advertising director, Lewis Owens, for a class in advertising campaigns. By working 15 hours a week he earned three hours of credit and was introduced to all aspects of newspaper advertising. All three students coordinated their out-of-class learning programs through the office of Experiential Education — a program designed to give students the opportunity to participate in planning their own education, a personal touch to what might otherwise be an impersonal college experience. Louise Stone, director of Experiential Education, explained that, while many colleges and departments offer independent courses within their major programs, Experiential Education offers a broader scope. The independent courses within colleges are pretty well-defined, said Stone. Experiential Education (EXP) deals with cutting across lines, going beyond what's already been developed. The nicest thing is that it allows a student to individualize his education, said Stone. Sherri Wilson's internship at the Shelter for Battered Women involved keeping statistical records, answering the Shelter's crisis line and being there to talk to women who are struggling to cope with an abusive husband or boyfriend. In the fall of 1979 approximately 100 students enrolled in EXP. The course counts as an upper division elective and can be repeated for up to 30 credit hours. Students may go to the Experiential Education office in the Administration Building and check Stone's list of internships or they may develop their own course of study to compliment a particular 202-OUTSIDE LEARNING interest. Stone feels that the students who develop their own programs often find the experience more enjoyable. It gives you the real world type of thing ' said Wilson. What I'm doing I know I couldn't learn in a book. While she recognizes the value of her experience with the Shelter, Wilson said that the job is often emotionally taxing. Sometimes I have to isolate myself from it for a while. All Experiential Education students file a learning contract with Stone and work under the supervision of a faculty adviser. Wilson kept a day-to-day journal detailing her work and will write a paper at the end of her internship. As a student who juggles her time between the demands of a family, classes and work, Wilson found the flexibility of the Experiential Education program especially appealing. My advisor is real flexible. He pretty well let's me do what I want to do. Pam Byham's internship with Urban County Government was more structured than Wilson s, resembling the 9-5 work schedule that she may have after graduation. Byham, a junior, learned to develop job analyses, advertise for applicants, screen applications and compile eligibility reports — skills that are described in the classroom but never applied. I'm doing this internship for the job experience, to find out if I like it. If I do. I'll have some practical experience. Like Wilson and Byham, Cottingham valued the practical aspects of his internship. You can find out what areas interest you, don't interest you and how they tie together, said Cottingham. He anticipated that finding a job after graduation would be much easier after some job experience. This looks good on a resume. They see that I have a good grade point and they see that I have some practical experience from a couple of internships. Cottingham added that he feels the internship experience is valuable to the employer as well as the intern. It's good for me and it's good for the employer. he said. They can use me for a while and I can learn from them. OU I SIDE LEARNING-203 T. Moral: Pondering the answer to a question on his JOU 561 exam is Ben Schmidt. This type of testing is virtually non-existent in the EXP program, which Schmidt participated in while being an advertising representative for the Kernel. Rich Cottingham, a communications senior, described his internship with the HERALD-LEADER as a means of Just basically getting your feet wet.” Cottingham also worked as a waiter at the Peppercorn Duck Club in Lexington Center. Pointing a 1000mm lens into a rugby match, Gary Landers works for bis experiential education project which consisted of turning in clips and a portfolio to Ralph Johnson, journalism insrtructor. Landers, who worked part-time for the Herald-Leader as part of the project, was shooting from the photographer’s car due to the heavy rains. Axing a Stereotype Story and photographs by Terry Keys 'We don't all sit in fire towers eight hours a day and wear green suits ' said Forestry Club President Tina Meiners lightheartedly, adding that, They (the public) don't understand the realm of forestry. Indeed, there is more to forestry than the typical Smokey-the-Bear stereotype. And, while the fire- conscious bear is a household word, few people associate forestry with the chemistry, physics, calculus, and biology backgrounds that are required of forestry majors. UK's forestry department offers related courses to research areas ranging from wood science technology to a relatively new area of study called forest growth simulation and modeling. In this field, data are fed into a computer and the results determine whether a plant species will thrive under preset conditions. Some forestry classes include entomology (the study of insects), dendrology (the study of trees), and forest ecology. To receive a bachelor of science degree in forestry, 140 credit hours are required, said Meiners. This includes eight credit hours which must be earned at summer camp. The eight week program, conducted at UK's Robinson Forest, is located in the Cumberland Plateau of Eastern Kentucky. That's where we apply all of our classroom knowledge in the field, she said. Because of the credits required for graduation, many students attend the University for four and one-half to five years, said Meiners. But along with the hard work, field trips and picnics are also sponsored. The highlight of the year is the spring conclave. During the weekend event, representatives of the 14 Southern region forestry schools participate in log chopping, knife and ax throwing, log rolling and other field competition. In addition, there are several technical events such as dendrology (tree identification) and wood technology. Last year we were the smallest school there (at the conclave), but we were the loudest, said Tom McGee, forestry club vice president. UK is usually strong in the technical events but does not do so well in the field events, Meiners said. We don't have any place to practice (for field events), she explained. Not having a nearby forest for practice is the major obstacle for UK's forestry students, she said. But from the department's point of view, finances are larger obstacles. We're in a situation where money could solve a lot of problems, said Dr. Bart Thielges, forestry department chairman. Extra money would permit an increase in faculty and research facilities and would allow the expansion of course offerings, Thielges said. The department is continuing to develop its year-old graduate program, he added. We're going to expand our efforts in all areas of forest biology and in forest management, said Thielges. A separate department in the agriculture college for approximately 10 years, the forestry department is located in the Thomas Poe Cooper building. The edifice, named after an early dean of the agriculture college, was a dairy in the good ol' days, said Thielges. Chuck Rogers bolds a Christmas tree for inspection by Jim Fields. Each year the forestry club sells the trees as a money-making project. A variety of plants are raised in light and growth chamber for use in experiments. Artwork by Ladonna Nicolas 204-FORESTR l 1 I f A B V- - • ■V- '■ :s 1 A New Beginning By Kathy Parker On the walls are posters about love and children, and on the shelves are many boxes of Pampers, reminding visitors that even very ill babies need their diapers changed. Two open doorways lead to the rooms where the beds are located. Everyone who enters the unit must first gown up. This is the University of Kentucky Medical Center's neonatal intensive care unit. In the same amount of space as approximately four Complex dorm rooms, a staff of 21 people in a 24-hour period attend to infants who need very special care. Kathy Tepas, director of the Neonatal Care Unit (NCU), said she always anticipates the day when infants she has cared for will come back looking obnoxiously healthy. Frank Butler, administrator of the Medical Center, said that due to better care and emergency transportation the infant mortality rate of seriously ill infants at the Medical Center was cut from 20 percent in 1974 to approximately 10 percent in 1979. Despite the necessary care the NCU provides for seriously ill babies, its services are severely limited because of lack of space. Although the staff carries on its duties cheerfully, there is a great feeling that more space is needed; that there are too many babies and not enough physical space in which to move around. A four-phase expansion plan will eventually bring the number of beds in the unit to 45. Currently there are 31 beds in the continued on page 20S Jeannie Jacobs works with infants in tbe31-bed unit. Expansion will add 14 more beds by May 1981. NEONATA L-207 Beginning NCU, with 15 beds tor intensive care, 16 for intermediate. The first two phases of expansion were completed in 1977. Phase three, now under construction, will bring the total number of beds to 39 and should be finished in May 1980. The Council on Higher Education approved the final phase on October 17,1979. It calls for $1.29 million in appropriated state funds for the renovation of the NCU, according to the Kernel. Besides adding more beds, phase four will also consolidate the NCU. At present, the NCU is using space in the pediatrics and psychiatry units. The expansion of the Medical Center's NCU is vital for seriously ill infants, since only two level three neonatal units exist in Kentucky. The level three units, which treat the most seriously ill babies, are located here and at Nortons Children's Hospital in Louisville. UK's neonatal unit serves the central and eastern portions of the state where pregnant women often do not receive proper medical attention before the birth of their babies. To ease the situation before the completion of the expansion. President Otis Singletary announced that critically ill newborn infants could be transported to either Nortons Children's Hospital, Cincinnat Children's Hospital, or the Cabell- Hunington Hospital in West Virginia. In a four month period, five infants were transported through a referal system with UK's neonatology department, according to a Kernel interview with Dr. Singletary. If construction goes as planned, phase four should be completed in May 1981, Singletary said, and overcrowding in the NCU should be lessened. , director of the neonatal unit, attends to the needs of NCU infants hat by Tepas 208-NEONATAL Emotion plays a large part in the care of neonatal infants, as Jeannie Jacobs and Gina McCarthy show. Constant monitoring of the infants’ ntal signs is essential to their tvell-being. Karen Stefanski, a nurse in the neonatal unit, watches continuously for changes in respiration and heartbeat. Photographs by Gary Landers NEONATAL-209 By Lisa LaFalce Polishing A Tarnished Image During and after the Vietnam War, the Army had a bad image. Anyone with a uniform was considered a killer-type person, said Bob Leach, a senior cadet in charge of military public relations. There have been a lot of misconceptions concerning students in the military science classes, according to Leach. It's not just all war games, shiny brass and shoes. These were all sterotypes they did not want to live with. We came out with public relations to improve the relationship with students at UK. One way to do this was to offer activities — trips, repelling, camping, and marksmenship. The Army thought this could be used to better understand people and prove the sterotypes false. The main objective of the Military Science program is to provide junior officers for all branches of the active U.S. Army, the Army Reserve, and the Army National Guard. The classes, open to male and female students, are divided into two levels—basic courses(100 and 200 level) and advance courses(300 level). Basic courses include American military history, map reading and military geography, and small unit tactics. Most students use the credit hours for electives and are not obligated to take higher level classes. Students seeking advancement in the program continue with classes, become members of ROTC and are later commissioned as officers. The classes are more than just reading, taking notes, and falling asleep. One day a week students are in the classroom while the other days are spent repelling, practicing marksmenship, or participating in other activities, all geared for the average student. They are expected to accumulate Several students in military science 101 and 102 classes practice their repelling on the cliffs by the Kentucky River. This is one of several ways that the students can earn contact points. 210-ROTC twenty-three contact points. The activities are ways they can accumulate these points. Playing on the intramural teams is another way to gain points. Paula Johnson, geography senior, one of two women to be commissioned this spring, said the program did not cause many problems for her. You're equal to men in every way. The opportunities are pretty much what you make them, she said. Johnson was the first female member of the Kentucky Rangers—a group which teaches more in-depth military training. The Rangers also teach repelling, module training, and parachuting to basic level students. Explaining ROTC, she said, It's like its own little civilization and community. No matter what a cadet majors in, that field of study will be useful in the Army community. For example, persons with accounting degrees can work in the finance division. Joe Back, political science senior, was one of 33 students commissioned this year. He became interested in military science classes as a freshman, then joined ROTC after his sophomore year. Along with other ROTC members. Back attended a training camp in Ft. Riley, Kan., learning basic leadership for cadets. Each person has a turn in a leadership role such as platoon leader, executive officer, or some other company leadership position, he said. Describing the camp. Back said, It's basically military classes. We learned to take guns apart. We toured gas chambers and just did different things every day. We lived in barracks with guys from all over (the country). While at Ft. Riley, Back established some lasting relationships. It's an interesting experience—you meet all kinds of people, he said. If you live with someone for 48 days you learn to get to know them. After graduation. Back's plan was to join the Army. For him and the 32 other newly comissioned, the notion of being a killer-type was disspelled. Bruce Stevenson, junior, practices tactics in a field training mission near Richmond, while Willie Spencer and Brian Gaff in, seniors, prepare for sim- ulated combat in the field by camouflaging them- selves from the enemy.” Ken McKeene, junior, learns bow to operate the intricate controls of an Army jet, while be and fellow students are being transported to Ft. Blitz, Texas. Linda Taylor, junior ROTC cadet, practices with other members of the Army ROTC program in the handling and firing of an M-l 6 rifle. This is one of the exercises at the training camp in Ft. Knox. Photographs courtesy of ROTC ROTC-211 Leading Alpha Zeta Alpha Zeta, agriculture honorary, inducts the top 5 percent of the sophomores, juniors, and seniors in the agriculture program. Some of the projects from the 1979-80 year involved a money-making raffle, Christmas caroling for rest homes and handicapped people, and keeping a calendar of agriculture events. Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi is the accounting honorary at the university. To become a member of this honorary an interested student must fill out a questionnaire listing grade point average in accounting classes, as well as other facts. This honorary tries to make itself more participatory than honorary. This year they hosted a distinguished speaker series, inviting several specialists in the accounting area. Mortar Board Mortar Board members possess leadership qualities and have contributed to a service in the community, perhaps in voluntary organizations. They must be juniors or seniors with a 3.0 GPA. There are 30-35 members chosen each year. Mortar Board supports Big and Little Sisters of Lexington, and prepares the publicity for Awards Night. the Way Phi Beta Lambda Locally, Phi Beta Lambda is a business honorary. Nationally, it is a sister organization to Future Business Leaders of America. Eligibility requires a member to hold a 2.01 GPA and have completed six hours in business or business-related courses before graduation. It is not necessary to be a business major. PBL stresses business awareness and leadership abilities and development. Over 20 chapters exist in Kentucky. The current state president is Mary O'Bryan from UK. Phi Beta Lambda's main emphasis is on the spring leadership conference competi- tion on the state level. Extemporaneous speaking, accounting and economics demonstrated through written exams, and parliamentary procedures through demonstra- tions are possible competitive areas. Tau Beta Pi Junior and senior engineering students of all disciplines who have been in the College of Engineering for at least one semester make up Tau Beta Pi. Juniors must have a GPA of 3.5 and be in the top eighth of their class. Seniors must have a GPA of 3.4 and be in the top fifth of their class. Tau Beta Pi sponsors the College of Engineering honors banquet held each semester. Lances Lances members must have completed 45 hours. Membership is based on activities, grade point, and recommendations. Lances works with Awards Night and Who's Who Among American Universities and Colleges. They have an initiation banquet each semester. Lances awards scholarships, one to a Lances member and one chosen from applications. Links Junior Honorary Based on leadership, service and scholastic achievement, members of Links Junior Honorary apply at the end of their sophomore year. They must have a 3.0 GPA. Links sponsors a scholarship in the spring, given in the amount of $200 to an outstanding sophomore. The recipient is chosen from among those who have applied. Pi Tau Sigma A mechanical engineering honorary. Pi Tau Sigma requires members to be in the top third of the senior class or the top fourth of the junior class. Their major project is for the engineers' week showing, held Feb. 23. They also handle business from their national office and serve as volunteers for the dean (of the College of Engineering). Pi Tau Sigma meets about once a month. continued on page 215 212-HONOR ARIES Members of the Links Junior Honorary, Robin K. Farrar, Lynn Higgins, Valerie Garrison, Jan Outland, Cindy Troutman atid Anne Gregory address letters and go over various points of business. Discussing the Mortar Board tradition of tapping” is President Sberri Fountain. Faculty adviser Mrs. R.C. Lacbarite listens in the background. HONOR ARIES-213 Jim Meara (center), a member of the Beta Alpha Psi accounting honorary, checks the tax forms of Susan Fairchild and Steve Greenwell. One of the new initiates of Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Ec honorary receives congratulations from friends. B. Branstum 214-HONORARIES Leading the Way Lambda Sigma Lambda Sigma is a sophomore student honorary. To become a member of this honorary a student must have a 3.5 grade point average and possess qualities of leadership and service. Some of Lambda Sigma's projects this year included adopting a set of grandparents and reading for the blind. As a money-making project, they raffled off dinners for two at local restaurants. Initiation is every spring and no more then 50 members are allowed per year. Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta is a history honorary but is not limited to history majors. However, one must have asan undergraduate 12 hours of history with a 3.1 grade average or better, and an overall GPA of 3.0. A graduate student must have completed one third of the residence requirement, and have an overall GPA of 3.1 or better. Phi Alpha Theta holds a spring banquet and awards ceremony. They present, in joint sponsorship with the history department, awards for outstanding graduate student, book publication, and article. T. Kiys Scott Davies, President of Alpha Sigma Nu honorary, explains their exhibit to viewers during Engineering day. Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa is a leadership honorary. They recognize outstanding leaders on campus. Becoming a member of this honorary requires outstand- ing leadership qualities in one area. The organization is extremely selective in this process. Some of Omicron Delta Kappa's projects of the 1979-80 year included nominating and electing outstanding teachers of the year, a president's dinner for heads of student organizations and President Singletary, and other activities.______________ Alpha Sigma Nu Alpha Sigma Nu is the metallurgical engineering honorary. The requirements to become a member of this honorary involve a student's grade point average and the amount of metallurgy classes the student is taking. Their main projects this year included sponsoring Engineering Week, a week long program of exhibits from all departments of engineering, and hosting picnics in the fall and spring.____ Phi Upsilon Omicron Phi Upsilon Omicron is made up of students who have shown leadership in the College of Home Economics and outside the College. They must be at least second semester sophomores and have a 3.2 GPA. The local chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron worked with the Spouse Abuse Center and worked on the children's room there. They participate in the national conclave with projects built around the theme for the year. This year's theme was Maximizing Human Potential. Phi Upsilon Omicron sponsors a Christmas Bazaar to raise money for scholarships awarded to its members. Alpha Delta Mu Alpha Delta Mu is the social worker's honorary, open to graduates and undergraduates. Requirements for membership are based on grade point average, leadership, and affairs in the college. The university's standards are higher than the national organization's standards. Two of their projects this year were sponsoring a scholarly paper competition within the college and donating $120 to the college's library. HONORARIES-215 the real winners By Lisa Meyer I think most people support charities because it arouses ftsatisfaction within the individual, ” said a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Blanding Tower house council president, Dee Patrick, said people ”realize a need (and even though they) can’t help a lot even a little bit helps. ” Many residence halls chose to support United Way, while most fraternities and sororities opted for the philanthropy their group supports nationally, but most groups at UK contributed to some worthy causes through various events. Of all campus organizations, Haggin Hall, one of three freshman men’s dorms, raised over half the money made for United Way. Head resident Don Metry explained that they organized a flag football tournament in November. continued on page 218 Flashing across the finish line, Greek competitors race fora t- shirt at the Delta Tau Delta-Kappa Kappa Gamma Skate-a-thon for Muscular Dystrophy. Participants were sponsored at an hourly rate and skated for up to five hours. CHARITIES-217 the real winners Another freshman men's residence, Holmes Hall, converted their lobby to a gambling casino one November evening. Each gambler bought play money, buying items donated from local merchants at the end of the evening. Blazer Hall, an upperclassman women's dorm, hosted a volleyball tournament in October. Lisa Howe, head resident of Jewell Hall, was happy with Jewell's donation of $222 to United Way. One project was a Beat Mississippi Dance,” held in the lobby of the dorm. Their second project was delivering Halloween-grams (pumpkin-faced suckers). Resident advisers created a haunted house in the basement of Boyd Hall. Proceeds went to United Way, also. Kirwan IV, a freshman women's dorm, sponsored a pool tournament in November. Their main achievement, however, was floor competition. One evening for two hours, floor representatives gathered money from girls on the floor. United Way representative of Kirwan IV Pat Freibert said over $100 was raised. The winning floor shared a Baskin- Robbins ice cream cake. In December, the Kirwan Tower lobby provided a place for resident advisers to share a Christmas treat with underprivileged children from the Manchester Center. The youngsters spent the afternoon singing, decorating, and exchanging gifts. Many resident halls sponsored events, but a few, like Blanding Tower, donated money. Ms. Royse, head resident, said an educational approach was taken instead. Each resident was asked to give 50 cents. A party was given for floors that gave 100 percent of their goal. Blanding Tower also invited Brownie Scouts to the dorm for trick or treating. South Campus Coordin ate Government and Sigma Nu fraternity sponsored a Beat Tennessee Dance” in the Student Center Ballroom the weekend of the Tennessee vs. Kentucky basketball game, benefiting the Kidney Foundation. In April, all sororities and fraternities were invited to aid United Way by competing in the Greek Sing, sponsored by Chi Omega sorority. According to Becca Booth, about 1,500people filled the Student Center Ballroom to watch the Vaudeville-type competition. Kappa Alpha fraternity's annual Football Run before the Vanderbilt game raised $1000 for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. This year, the Vandy game being played in Nashville, UK's chapter of KA ran the game ball to the Kentucky-Tennessee state line. Vandy's KA chapter ran the ball into Nashville from there. Each chapter appealed to local merchants for donations to MDA in return for advertising. KA also sponsored a Bar Week with WKQQ. During one week, all cover charges from seven local bars went to MDA. Other major Greek events that raised money for charities were Sigma Pi Sink or Swim and Sigma Chi Derby for the Heart Fund and brain-damaged children. In addition to Alpha Delta Pi's national philanthropy, a Christmas party was given at the Tates Creek Care Home. February may be a little early for tennis, but that is when Kappa Delta sorority held their Tennis Classic. Each fraternity sponsored a player, with total proceeds going to Big Brothers of Lexington. continued on pnge 220 Eleven-month-old Robert O'Neill was chosen as the poster child of the UK United Way campaign. His father Charles is employed by the Counseling and Testing Center. Robert suffers from cerebral palsy but is expected to outgrow the disease. He is pictured with his mother, Mary Maude O'Neill. 218-CHARITIES 2 20 CHARITIES-219 Courtesy of Sigma Chi Barry Jones and Don Ware contribute to Sigma Chi's efforts for Cerebral Palsy of the Bluegrass by doing work at a school for children afflicted with the disease. Iris Longmire, Missy Stubbs, Wendy Stephens, Kristen Harvey and Karen Harvenor join a member of the band in providing entertainment during a Beat Tenessee Dance sponsored by Sigma Nw and South Campus Coordinate Government. The Kidney Foundation benefited from the event. the real winners Delta Tau Delta fraternity co-sponsored two big events. The first was the fifth annual bike-a-thon with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and IVKQQ. Over 150 riders and 4,200 miles helped raise $10,200 for the American Cancer Society. Later the Delts co-sponsored a skate-a-thon with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Each skater was challenged to skate five hours at Champs Rollerdome. While the dorms participated in a haunted house for United Way, the Greeks, along with Long John Silver’s and WLAP, participated in a haunted house for the March of Dimes. Each room was designed by individual fraternities or sororities. It earned $11,000 for the March of Dimes. The success of these events can be attributed to many factors. Martha Sorrell of Blazer Hall said the best moneymakers were projects like dances that required a spontaneous decision from the individual. Some said individual effort and cooperation were keys, while others claimed a need for personal satisfaction was the motivation. The real winners in the games and events, though, were the organizations that received the funds earned by the students. M. Bolin A participant in the Kappa Delta Tennis Classic makes an errant swing. Churning through a turn, Bernard Peterson, Alpha Gamma Rho, leads Sigma Chi's Greg Shell and Mark Gleason in the Delta Tau Delta-Kappa Alpha Theta Bike-a-thon. 220-CHARITIES Organizations °0 (y° i £ S O' ,1 T iMQ 7 Imitation By Pegge Kessler There are well over 300 registered student organizations on this campus. Their purposes vary from academic to social to religious. There are a few that differ from all the rest because their sole purpose is to get block seating for football games. Two of these organizations are Students for Organized Seating (S.O.S.) and Brewers. Debbie Roth; president of S.O.S., said she inherited her office. The group was started about 10 years ago by a family friend. Her two brothers are former presidents of S.O.S. The club has four officers and membership has reached about 120, depending on how many people turn in their student IDs. IDs are dropped off at the Roth's house before every home game and Debbie Roth handles things from there. Brewers has been in existence four years. Most of its members are from Nelson County and Bardstown, Ky. Jim Lemieux, president of Brewers, claims membership includes around 30 regulars and 20 part-timers. What does Brewers mean? We got the name because we drink a lot of beer, I guess. Lynn Williamson, assistant dean of students, said he encourages such organizations. When I see a bunch of people standing in line together for tickets, I go up to them and ask them about becoming a registered organization. Williamson claims it is easier for both the athletic department and students to distribute tickets through group seating. It is much more convenient for the students because they don't spend their time standing in line. Williamson said he feels these clubs have as much right to group seating as sororities, fraternities, and other groups. A group of at least 30 students, a faculty adviser, and the appropriate completed forms are necessary ingredients for group seating eligibility. Considering the benefits, the time and effort might be well worth it. rush Cc For Better or For Worse? It was chairm McVe) The i( rush v The By Pegge Kessler Competition usually takes place on the football field or basketball court around this campus, but, during rush week, the sporting scene has to take back seat to the rivalries between sororities and fraternities. This year's rush was characterized by attempts to eliminate these rivalries. On the women's side, Panhellenic was busy re- evaluating the selection process of rush counselors, revamping open house parties, and reorganizing the use of computers for compiling invitation lists. The number of rushees to one counselor was practically cut in half in an attempt to create a closely knit atmosphere. The prospective counselors unnder- went an in-depth selection process as Panhellenic tried to ensure that the most capable were chosen and that each sorority was fairly represented. Open house was changed from displays of artwork and theatrics to an hour of simple conversation and welcomes. Jersey swap, which initially kicks off rush, promoted the overall Greek system. This theme was carried over to open house by replacing skits and singing with an honest look at sorority life. Panhellenic encouraged the rushees to judge the houses by their individual merits rather than who made the best ice cream sundae. saving Time both counsi would soon e rush ( The Tri Deltas’new party theme was Delta Airlines. Nancy Paxton, senior, is approp- riately dressed as an airlines stewardess. The airline theme replaced Fiddler on the Roof. The Theta's converted the Broadivay play Little Orphan Annie into a rush theme depicting the orphan rusbee that finds a home at their sorority. Dee Dee Durkee played the role of Annie. Elizabeth Lyne, member of Kappa Alpha Theta, welcomes Karen Kreiger as a new pledge. Kreiger was one of 42 who pledged Theta. Foosball at Figi. Brenda Lewis and boyfriend Joe Hodge dominate the table at Phi Gamma Delta. The most hectic moments of rush came at the computer center. It was not unususal to see a rush chairman madly runninng into McVey Hall to meet a deadline. The idea behind computerizing rush was to speed up the process, saving headaches and tempers. Time deadlines were placed on both rush chairmen and counselors so that the rushees would know how they fared as soon as possible. Every sorority's rush chairman brought a list of girls to whom they were extending further invitations to the computer center. With the highly computerized compila- tions, not one mistake was made and virtually no scoop leaked out. Another change in rush was in quota: the number of girls one sorority can pledge during the year. For the first time it was mandatory that a house take quota if that many rushees accepted their bids. continual on page 226 Margaret McQuilkin, assistant dean of students and Panhellenic advisor, said that quota will be decreased next year. Panhellenic also plans some additional changes for open house and may move rush up a day or two to avoid conflicts with add-drop, classes,and fraternity rush. McQuilkin hopes that this year's rush started a trend toward a more personalized and less formal rush with the rushees taking a closer look at sorority life. The men, on the other hand, hold an informal rush and don't have such competitive fights for pledges. Their problems deal instead with complaints by neighbors about noise, messes to clean up, and visits by local police. For Better or For Worse? A few unfortunate incidents that occurred in fall rush compelled the Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC) to crack down on the rules. One of the problems the fraternities faced was aimless groups of men, many of them high school students, drifting from one house to another. To eliminate this, student identifica- tion cards were checked at every house. To cut down on the trash IFC ruled that no one could carry paper cups and cans into or out of the houses. This was also an attempt to ease problems with police. IFC also placed added restrictions on rush posters. This T. Moran Debbie Law, rush counselor, takes a breather. Rush counseling has its trying moments and exhausting days. Showers forcedjersey swap inside Memorial Hall instead of the usual outdoor location. Lucy Lyne, member of Kappa Alpha Theta, makes use of her sorority flag as shelter from the rain. K. Stephens 226-RUSH meant no more Don't leave until you heave posters. All of the new restrictions on rush were an attempt to improve fraternity image. Michael Palm, assistant dean of students and IFC advisor, stressed the need for fraternities to be more discreet in their behavior. It was approved that no alcohol or beer could be served in the original container. To cut down on the noise problem every house was monitored by the IFC rush committee. Grain alcohol was prohibited because of its effects. In an attempt to give everyone a break and cut down on the cost of rush, no alcohol was served on Thursday night. Palm called most of these restrictions common sense and was pleased with the cooperation by the fraternities. However, on the subject of no alcohol night. Palm felt the idea was almost 'hypocritical. He proposed instead to cut down on the amount of alcohol served every night. Palm boasted that there was not a single complaint from either the police or residents during spring rush. The one problem that he said existed was with the girls. McQuilkin called them the road shows. These are the girls that drift from one house to another not rushing the rushees but distracting the rushers. Their solution was a proposal that sororities be invited and only those invited attend the rush parties. Palm also suggested that parties start sooner and end sooner to further cut down disturbances. Both are hopeful that sorority rush will be moved up so it will not interfere with fraternity rush next year. Both McQuilkin and Palm called this year's rush the best they have been associated with. Their proposals won't be favored by all, but, they hope they are a step toward a better rush in the future. At the Phi Kappa Tau bouse, Ed Catlett deals poker to a sparse group of card players. . Thursday night’s rush crowd was far less than other nights as no alcbobol was served. The Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity sponsored their tenth annual Little Kings Festival. ” From the roof, Terry Badham overlooks the crowd busy consuming 22 kegs of Cinncinati's finest. 228-ROAD RALLY Pi Beta Phi—First Row: Mary Lee Daunhauer, Mary Clair Canton, Sharon Schraegle, Sally Noe, Karen McAnelly, Terri Snide, Leesa Driskell, Shelly Morgan. Second Row: Kathy Annhelm, Missy Dorval, Linda Levin, Carol Suttman, Pam Weddle, Clare Borgmann, Sherie Dobbs, Anna Kay Austin, Diana Dietrich, Melinda Sisson. Third Row: Lisa Slatin, Laura Gipperich, Julie Case, Mary Stephenson, Tricia Holloway. Mary Pat Cullinane, Judy Donnelly. Lori Buchan, Karen Ferguson, Maryann Doll, Debbie Stivers, Drema Lemley. Fourth Row: Sally Rudd, Ann Sanford, Stephanie Millard, Fay Dorval, Robin Schmeichel. Mary Petrie, Cathy Robbins, Sara Riesenweber, Vandy Hare, Ellen Clayton, Susan Floulihan, Beth Coakley, Valerie Garrison, Lynn Garman. Fifth Row: Suellen Anderson, Donna Schuller, Jan Outland, Laura Vonderhaar, Tammy Morgan, Joan Bergquist, Mary Mundy, Linda Ordeman, Debbie Fries, Janet Weeks, Laura Smith, Mimi Achberger, Karen Miller, Katie Bausch. Sixth Row: Diane Spalding, Mary Beth Masterson, Nora Ann Spalding, Heather Gillespie, Barbara Widera, Mary Hume, Julie Harris, Mellisa Burk, Kathy Pash, Julie Scott, Alyson Hill, Sali McSherry, Terry Smith, Tammy Blair. Photographs by Tom Moran Sigma Chis Scott Mays, Kevin Reed and Tommy Douglas were feeling no pain as they arrived at the second check point located in Woodford County. The activities at this check point included foot races, clothes swapping and face painting. An estatic Isobel Greene collects her first place trophy for Alpha Delta Pi. It was Greene’s second year as the driver of the winning car. A Nice Day for a Drive in the Country By Pegge Kessler Kappa Sigma's annual Road Rally, co-sponsored by Tri Delta, was the biggest ever with 95 cars entering the race. The beer blast preceding the rally drew a record crowd of approximately 3,000. Seventy kegs of beer were consumed in less than four hours. The weekend started with a warm-up party at Stingles on Thursday. Kappa Sigma hosted a beer blast Friday in preparation for the race on Saturday. The checkered flag was raised at 10 a.m.; the road rally was officially underway. Squealing tires could be heard from the stadium in five minute intervals until 2 p.m. when the last car started the race. The actual course covered 86 miles through three counties and contained numerous back roads. Bob and Margie Cleveland, both alumni, mapped out the course as they have for the last four years. Experience is the best way to understand what goes on during a road rally. There were four pages of questions to be answered during the course of the race and the number answered correctly, along with course time, determined the winners. These questions varied from counting the number of bridges that you crossed to Who owns the green mailbox with a roadrunner on it? The questions were as intricate as the course but this year the check points were most treacherous of all. The race itself was very competitive. Tempers flared when cars were deliberately delayed at check points. Seconds lost making wrong turns, back tracking to answer missed questions, and slowing down at check points added up to precious time lost to the drivers. They also weren't expecting to be forced to sing praise to Tri Delta, change clothes, swim in creeks, or wear shaving cream in their hair to complete the course. There were five check points. Signatures at each point ensured that no one took short cuts. And this year a card was given out at every check point and a prize awarded for the best poker hand at the end of the race. Delta Chi came in first in the fraternity division. Alpha Delta Pi finished first for the sororities, and Carol Rankin rallied first for the independents. Filling second and third slots for the fraternities were Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Pi, respectively, and for the sororities were Pi Phi and Kappa Delta. Ben Schmidt and Ann Marie Kneafsey engineered this year's rally, and proposed changes for next year to eliminate problems. No alcohol at check points or in cars, fewer people at check points, and moving the finish line to the Kappa Sigma house and partying there instead of during the race should improve the quality of Road Rally, continuing to make it one of the most popular Greek events of the school year. The Kappa Sig’s Road Rally and the beer blast preceding it are gaining campus-wide recognition. Their fame spreads as far as Eastern Kentucky University where Margaret Williams is a student and a member ofKafjpa Delta Sorority. i- Kappa Delta—First Row: Karen McQuire, Jenny Sarakatsannis, Katrina Phillips, Ann Hagan, Janet Jarboe, Susan Ellinger, Mona Wilson, Debbie Law. Second Row: Debbie Holland, Susan Saylor, Mary ij Beth Sharp, Sheila Caldwell. Debbie Walton, Susan Maddox, Kathy Borkowski, Sara Pettus, Karen Ewing, Nancy Metzger. Third Row: Lisa Alexander, Cathi Cundiff, Betty Kelsey, Susan Holemam, Sally Congleton, Diana Greer, Donna Robinson, Annie Neeley, Julia Mullican, Linda Vaught, i Suzanne Hendricks, Julie Trelease. Fourth Row: Lisa Payne, Karen Spalding, Susan Beard, Dianne Mason, Diane Hendee, Penny Otto, Beth Dobbling, Kirby Taylor, Susan Littrell, Luann London, Cathy Trelease, Lori Bryan. Fifth Row: Mitzi Petrey, Sharon Alexander, Mary Nell Kemp, Diana Bain, Sarah Stapleton, Susan Farris, Sally Matarazzo, Linda Miller, Diane Kincaid, Lou Ann Woodruff, Carolyn Greathouse, Gayle Dunham. Alpha Delta Pi—First Row: Janet Merideth, Lucy Davis, Leigh Poythress, Susan Spurlock, Mary Elizabeth Ware, Anne O'Connor. Second Row: Patty Gallagher, Cindy Troutman. Jane Chapman, Rebekah DeYoung, Janice Syers, Debbie Roth, Anne Gregory, Noreen Martinus. Third Row: Cheryl Craven. Kathryn Beilman, Isobel Greene, Karen Pfeiffer, Karen Martinus. Mary Brooks Howard, Tina Dawhare, Anne Logan, Donna Knop. Fourth Row: Lindsey Meadows, Gay Hazle, Susie Lawrence, Margaret Hammons, Sue Wyatt, Kelly Green, Kim Eichholz, Mimi Leet, Kathy Walters, Margaret Camicia. Fifth Row: Julie Devereux, Sada Sowards, Nanette Taylor, Karen Harrod, Barbara Staab, Nancy Nunnelley, Kathy Dibert, Lynn Higgins, Nancy Travis, Rochelle Schantz. ROAD RALLY-229 The Scandal That Wasn’t Kyle Pinkston clears the front walk and steps to the Phi Delt house. The bouse wasn ’ built with the thought that it would be a fraternity bouse someday. We do our best to keep it up, ”says President Jon Beetem. By Pegge Kessler When the UK chapter of Phi Delta Theta left I campus in 1972 rumors flew. Some said the fraternity had a 30-year-old housemother who got pregnant. Others alleged that the members made a pastime out of painting the dean's car different colors. However, the truth isn't as exciting and glamorous as the rumors — the fraternity just couldn't pay its bills. The Phi Delts caused as much trouble on campus as anybody else did, but no more. If they ever painted the dean's car, they never got caught. Instead, they faced financial difficulties after building a new house on Clifton Circle in 1968. The house now belongs to Sigma Phi Epsilon. The Phi Delts moved out of their chapter house in 1970 but remained active on campus until 1972. They left campus that year of their own accord, owing the University $5,000 in back rent. Five years later Phi Delta Theta returned to campus. To come back they had to clear their past record. During the span of 1972-1977 several alumni of Phi Delt were busy reducing their debt to $1500. The chapter held fund raising dinners to finally pay off their lOUs. In the fall of 1977 the Phi Delts formed a colony of 13 members. They were again granted chapter status on April 21,1979. To regain this status, the Phi Delts had to meet certain criteria for the University and for Phi Delta Theta National. The stipulations included strong membership, financial independence, approval from all chapters in the two state providence, and approval from the Interfraternity Council. During the years they were a colony, the Phi Delts remained active in campus events to let everyone know they were back. With only 20 members, it wasn't an easy task and their grades suffered. They were also kept busy restoring the house on Woodland Avenue they returned to in 1978. When they purchased the house it was in a state of shambles, but with cans of paint and hours of renovation they transformed it into the respectable fraternity house it is today. John Beetem, current president, claimed that the chapter is more concerned with retaining quality membership than achieving large numbers. He feels his fraternity is different from the rest due to the extra work they did re-establishing themselves on campus. The Phi Delts have become famous on sorority row for their serenades, a tradition that has been a part of the fraternity since its beginning. The Phi Delta Theta tradition has been known nationally since 1848 and is once again known on campus. 230-PHI DELTS Celebrating on tbe nigbt of their pledge banquet, Don Grannan, Fred Ackiss, Bryan Cloyd, and Steve Maurelli borrow some trouble and a composite from tbe Kappa Delta bouse. Jon Beetem and Lorrie Pence masquerade at the Pbi Debt’s Halloween Party. Beetem, Pbi Deltpresident, appears as Trapper John, M.D., and Pence, a member of Delta Zeta, appears as Dorothy from tbe Wizard of Oz. Phi Delta Theta—First Row: Jay Patton, Alan Simmons, Steve Maurelli, Bill Buckley, Kip Eberwein, Bob Burnley, Tom Neblett, Don Grannan, Randy Black. Second Row: Jon Beetem, Mark Cross, Mike McCord, Mike Bratcher. Dhaval Shukla, Frank Steiner. Jim Crouch, Bob Carlson, Lee Grider, Garret Shropshire. Third Row: Kyle Pinkston, Jim McCarty, Shane Lyle, Chris Schalk, George Isaacs, John Gardner, Brad Nelson, Mark Merimee, Tom Million, Bryan Cloyd. Fourth Row: Clay Stone, Evan Hammons, Greg Carter, Rusty Stone, Rack Edwins. Jay Human, Paul Tadatada, Ramesh Singh, Fred Ackiss. Photographs by Torn Moran PHI DELTS-231 Old Faithfuls—Hopefuls By Pegge Kessler Every year you can count on about the same calendar of events. After rush, you can set your watch by the Delta Tau Deltas and Kappa Alpha Thetas with their bike-a-thon, the Kappa Sigmas' Road Rally, the Delta Zetas and their Frat Man's Classic, and the Sigma Chis with their notorious derby. All these packed into a month's time prove to new pledges that Greek life can be hectic. This year, a number of new events were added to the schedule. Some of these were Kappa Kappa Gamma and Delta Tau Delta's Skate-a-thon for Muscular Dystrophy, Delta Chi and Kappa Kappa Gamma's Guinness Book of World Records, Alpha Gamma Delta's Easter Egg Hunt, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon's Miss Greek UK Pageant The Sigma Chi Derby is probably the most renowned of all the Greek events and one of the most controversial. Every year the Sigma Chis cause every sorority pledge to lose her voice, every other fraternity to hate the sight of the Sigma Chi Greek letters and an uproar for Panhellenic. But, the year just wouldn't be the same without the Derby. Who can argue with 28 years of tradition? This year there were changes in the rules and events as John Bunting, Derby Daddy, tried to appease these non-fans. With cooperation from Sigma Chi, Panhellenic, and the sororities, the Derby was again a tremedous success. The Delta Delta Deltas came out of the week-long event with the coveted first place trophy and Gamma Phi Beta pledge Melinda Parsons was crowned Derby Queen. The Frat Man's Classic fell on a weekend of extraordinary weather. Every fraterity pledge class participated in the two-day event which proved to be an endurance test for many. The activities began Friday, Oct. 5 with a scavanger hunt and a dance. Saturday featured a grueling nine-event meet, including hurdles, obstacle courses, and relays. The Alpha Tau Omegas were winners of the field day events with Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Gamma Rho close behind in second and third. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Miss Greek UK Pageant was one of the new events which was questioned during its planning but hailed as a success when it was over. This is no joke. We have worked diligently to make our first pageant a tremendous success, said Jeff Lamb, chairman of the planning committee. The pageant attracted a standing-room-only crowd to the Student Center Ballrooom. Mark Stanley, Sigma Alpha Epsilon president, and Tommy Bell, NFL referee and member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Hall of Fame, were masters of ceremony. The contestants were judged on talent, evening gown competition and personal interviews. Vivian Abernathy, representing Kappa Kappa Gamma, was chosen the first Miss Greek UK. The Sigma Alpha Epsilons had plans to purchase a patent for their contest from the Kentucky Pageant Association. The event's success insured it a spot on the 1981 calendar of events and started a new tradition. Delta Zeta—First Row: Peggy Royalty, )ulia Coffey, Patty Lorenz, Amanda Stanley, Marchel Gilvin, Ella Berkowitz, Diana Kettler. Second Row; Pat Hudson, Sharon Lawrence, Lynn Shiffler, Dorothy Strnad, Fran Peterson, Jeana Branham, Becky Cravens, Susan Williams, Nancy Knauf, Third Row: Pam Williamson, Diane Rinehart, Anita McCaslin, Suzanne Ryan, Mary O'Bryan, Leslie Innocenti, Susan Sweat, Laura Bennett,Cheryl Bennett, Susan Bryant. Fourth Row: Carol Bishop, Cavan Shannon, Paula Nevins, Jackie Peters, Sherry Helton, Anne Rosseter, Leslie Gunnn, Laurie Levine, Candace Cummins, Connie Gumm, Betty Perkins, Sharon Napier. Fifth Row: Brenda White, Elizabeth Lehrfeld, Linda Remington, Theresa Amburgey, Cathy Wheat, Beth Maples, Terri Mills, Jan Bartos, Janet Larson. Cristina Coin. Lisa Montgomery, Myra Jones. Sixth Row: Laura Isbell, Alison Deetz, Libby Morris, Judy Taylor, Lori Best, Debbie Hanft, Susie Klapheke, Leslie Ashbrook, Debbie Stull, Barbara Hendricks Jim Laniger strains to finish a 220-yard leg of an 800-yard relay during the Frat Man’s Classic. 232-FRATERNITY EVENTS Sigma Chi pledges Dean Satcbwell, Ha Theobold, and Haydon Williams struggle together in the turtle tie-up, ” one of the even ts during the Sigma Chi Derby. Zeta Tau Alpha’s Teresa Kirby goes up for a lay-up over Kappa Kappa Gamma’s Anne Wallace in the Theta Chi’s Three-on-three tournament. The Kappas won 28-26 in Memorial Coliseum. During the week of the Sigma Chi Derby, the fraternity s house is decorated by the pledges of campus sororities. The decorations earn points for the sororities in a spirit contest. FRATERNITY EVENTS-233 Representing Delta Gamma, Martha Hale Miller waits for the announcement of the five finalists in the Miss Greek UK Pageant. Her escort is Stan Sbavan of SAE. Off the Beaten Path By Pegge Kessler On June 30, 1980 two fraternities will lose their homes. The Delta Chi and Tau Kappa Epsilon houses are being replaced by a parking lot. The two houses on East Maxwell are owned by UK and rented by the fraternities. It's all a part of a master expansion plan ' said Dean Michael Palm. A classroom building will be constructed where the Columbia Street parking lot is currently located. The land on Maxwell will be necessary for parking space. Ted Hornback of Delta Chi said, They told us last semester that it would be a year or more. Then it kept getting shorter and shorter. The lease contract requires that a 30-day notice be given. They tore the garage down at the beginning of last semester. No one told us. We just happened to see them standing around the day before and asked what they were doing, said David Durbin a sophomore member of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Both Hornback and Durbin said that they hated to leave but there was nothing they could do. They were aware when they moved in that this would happen someday, said Palm. There is a possibility that the houses won't be torn down for a year or two but will be used as offices until then. The university doesn't want to put money into the houses. Right now, they don't meet safety standards. It's the wiring that's bad, said Palm. The houses can serve as offices without as much work because no one would be living in them. Both fraternities are currently looking for another house and one that they can buy rather than rent. Both Hornback and Durbin said that they liked living away from fraternity row. You have more freedom, said Durbin. Everybody talks like the house makes the fraternity, it doesn't. We have something different to offer. Delta Tau Delta, another off campus fraternity, owns their house. Kevin Donnelly, Delta Tau Delta member, said living off campus is a definite advantage. The only bad thing is we get complaints from the neighbors. It's great because we can expand, said Chuck Smith. Frank Wiley added that it was handy during football season. Both Wiley and Smith are members of Delta Tau Delta, Jody Waugh, a senior Theta Chi, saw a few disadvantages to their Main Street house. Trying to drive to classes is bad. It's hard to park. Waugh also said that being off campus hurt their rush. Sometimes we get left out, said Waugh, Forgotten. Ann Jarvis of Gamma Phi Beta didn't se? their house as any different. In a way we're siiil on Linda Reekie is all smiles after winning a mug at the Theta Chi house playing the Cardinal Ruff game. Liz Caudwell is assisted by Jimmy Burkley, Pat Scbeen and Eric Scbustemen after she lost an event during the Sigma Chi Derby. campus. Being where we are means we don't have to compete with anyone. Delta Sigma Theta, the first black sorority chartered on campus , directs their attention to public service. It's not important that we don't have a house, said Tevis Watson, president. The group holds their meetings at the members' houses. There's only eight of us. We're small because we stress grade point so much. Nationally we have 100,000 members, said Watson. Lynn Breathett of Kappa Kappa Gamma also said that it was a plus to be away from competition. Breathett did admit that they missed out on some things due to location but felt that ours (house) is more of a home. She said it would be lonely when they tear down the neighboring fraternity houses. Having people park at our back door will be bothersome but they promised to do some landscaping so it shouldn't look too bad. All of the houses seemed to have a certain emotional attachment to them, Waugh called it character. If we could pick the house up and move it closer to campus, we'd like that. But no one would leave this house. The Delta Chi house on East Maxwell will be tom down within the near future to make room for additional parking space. Delta Sigma Theta—First Row: Theresa Colton. Adrienne Richardson, Tevis Watson. Second Row: Sheila Tillerson, Angela Duerson, Teresa Logan, Roni Mimms. Gamma Phi Beta—First Row: Melinda Parsons, Helen McGregor, Marianne Potter, Debbi Oldham, Maizie Dell Copp, Donna Begley, Julie Swallen. Second Row: Carol Brandon, Cindy Sanders, Karen Nolan, Marcia Giltner, Karen Burkhart. Elizabeth Jo Caldwell, Stephanie Wolf, Deborah Partin. Third Row: Jennifer Wagners, Jenny Jackson, Virginia Gift, Debbie Morgan, Ann Jarvis, Monica Huffines, Terri Hartley. Fourth Row: Janet Clements, Bernadette Gillet, Helen Clare, Cindy Orick, Sylvia Kuli, Kim Nord. Delta Tau Delta—First Row: Steve Hillenmeyer, Stuart Weatherford, Rick Pantoja, Tom Wallace. Mark Ward, Scott Kelly, Brian McDonald. Steve VanDike. John Congleton, Paul Johnson, Mark Harrison. Second Row: Chuck Smith, Jamie Schrador, Doug Lowe, Dell Cornell, Johnny Eaves. Chat McDonald, Scott Poole, Johnny Martin, Jack Smith, Robert Brown, X Lucas, Jim Owens, Steve Edgcrs Third Row: David Dillen, Chap Cousins, Tim Hopkins, Steve McDonald, Bill Blue, John Lovern, Steve Lennox, Shan Scally. Paul Maggard, MikeGabbert, Jerry Blevins. Fourth Row: Kirk David, Doug Knight. Mark Mayor, Bill Hayes, Bill Booker, Frank Wiley, Tom Collins, Todd Hollenbach, Jim Wilhite, Jim Cox, Tom Scally, Mark MacClanahan, John Fox, Miles Miller, Chris Patton, Bruce Young, Chris Poulton. Fifth Row: Drake Carson, Don Moore, Craig Fischer, Jim Kennedy, Bob Davis, Ted Massey, Bill Farmer, Kevin Donnelly, Frank Combs, Tim Thompson, Phil McIntosh, David Thurston, Rob Campbell, Stone Eaves. OUT OF THE WAY-235 Alpha Xi Delta—First Row: Mary Dawson,Cindy Hornsby, M ichele Stewart, Bunny Sanner, Vicki Mabrey. Kim Brown. Second Row: Julie Antle, Margaret Sue Cornell, Mary Stan Fizer, Ales.a Adams, Linda Jo Little, Kathy Sanders, Alice Elliott, Cindy Koroluk. Third Row: Kim Hall, Michelle Gibbs, Kim Ellington, Sharon Lynn, Patti Dunn, Emily Mackell, Marilyn Yoder, Carmen Muth, lenny Oney. Fourth Row: Angie Mitchell. Susan Desmond,Theresa Hicks, Mary Katherine Miller, Kim Starr. Cathy True, Ann Wessels. Wanda Williams. Lome Wehle. Sarah Oberg. Fifth Row: Karla Baker, Conda Carter, Beth Hovermale, Mary Cay Sears. Vickie Stewart, Julie Crawford. Rene Estepp, Dana Wilson, Denise Fraley, Susan Ledford,Trish Cassilly. Sixth Row: DebbieHills, Melody Gibson, Noel Coker, Diana Cecil, Pam Rowsey, Jackie Lowe, Cyndy Carlson. Missy Wiley, Lynne Craver. Denise Rinehard. Terry Murphy, Luann Zachari. Chi Omega First Row: Ann Pollard, Becca Booth, Paula DeSimone, Ainslie Gulledge, Ruth Andrew. Leslie Fossett, Kathy Harrod. Second Row: Joanne Brown. Laura Langdon, Mary Helen Davenport, Leslie Davis, Lenda Hisle, Susan Brown. Julie Parrish, Robyn Peyton. Third Row: Jeannette Bennett, Molly Mattingly. Chara Mattingly. Janie Pickens. Phyllis Peeples, Jennifer Anderson, Lisa Shahid, Sallie Spalding, Jan Smith. Carolyn Yates. Fourth Row: Ann Barrass. Julie West, Jennifer Petro, Beth Sledd, Lynn Pugh, Laura Klicker. Lynda Shahid, Nan Felder. Sandy Burckhart, Tina Fuhro, Kelly Kemp, Ellen Hamilton. Fifth Row: Mary Mac Cortner, Connally Campbell, Amy Wright, Jamie Eaves, Kathie Kelley, Juli Anderson, Marybeth Ceilings, Cyndi Cravens, Dana Depp, Ann Gorham, Ashley Carter. Sixth Row: Vickie Morgan, Elizabeth Griffin, Elizabeth Clay, Mary Kelly Ford, Allison Tobin, Cathy Pcrfater, Donna Little, Rhonda Sampson, Barb Brownlee, Julie Hubbard. Nancv Tidwell. Kappa Alpha Theta First Row: Carmen Tolbert, Ann Day, Pamela Jones, Polly Cooper, Elizabeth Lyne, Virginia Seiberlich, Sue Durkee. Diane Reid. Second Row: Pegge Kessler. Leslie Kerr, Diane Sweeney, Shawn Watson. Lisa Sullivan, Kathy Mason, Janet Murphy, Bettie Camic, Peggy Iglehart. Third Row: Doris Mouser. Pam Holtz, Julie Riney, Lisa Schafer, Lisa Barnett. Elizabeth Mills, Ann Nelson, Laurie Hines, Jennifer Clarkson, Karen Murrell. Fourth Row: Sally Davis, Cindy Good, Ellen Scheen, Chris Karibo, Cathy Buchholtz, Lucy Lyne, Jan Meyer, Dana Preston. Elizabeth Sears, Tracy Schlegel, Beth Zoeller, Mary Charles Wombles. Fifth Row: Joni Wagner, Carmon Rudolph, Janet Siria. Cece Allen. Maura Moloney, Dee Dee Peege, Sharon Hainmilton, Mary Podshadley, Kristen Harvey. Lucy Lewis, Wendy Stevens, Mary Lynn Vonderheide. From the inside: trends, friends, pranks and fun are all found... Around the House By Pegge Kessler Theta pledges Brenda Wagner and Lisa Arave wake their way home from the Kappa Sigma beer blast. The event was included tn the Road Rally festivities. 236-AROUND THE HOUSE ] I There are no rules like in the dorms or landlords like at apartments, we just try to respect each others rights, said Tom Grays of Alpha Tau Omega. Sam Combs of Alpha Gamma Rho saw the social life as an advantage. If you ever want to party there's always someone close by to party with. I got tired of cafeteria food when 1 lived in the dorm, now I'm tired of the food in the house, said Alpha Xi Delta member Karla Baker. It's hard to be alone when you want to, said Marcia McDonald of Delta Gamma. You have to leave the house when you want to be by yourself. Sharon Merritt of Kappa Delta said, the worst thing is when there's no hot water... and the noise; it's never quiet, it's just crazy around here. Julie Antle of Alpha Xi Delta felt cut off from everybody else at times. I miss my dorm friends. I'm always so busy around here that I never get to see them. You can't beat the location and having your meals cooked for you...and the maid service is great; we always have a clean house, said Susie Lawrence of Alpha Delta P l continued on page 238 T. Moran Butch” the cook serves up a pork chop to Alpha Tau Omega pledge Alex Macke. Macke bad to wear a tie to dinner and wait until the actives were served before sitting down to his own meal. Tim Kazior checks out the slides he shot during rush activities at the Sigma Epsilon bouse while Steve Fox waits for the final results of Kazior’s endeavors. AROUND THE HOUSE-237 Around the House Like you would expect to find elsewhere, these houses have their share of pranksters. People keep breaking in and stealing things; we can't keep anything. We just got our new composite back, now it's gone again. They keep climbing up the fire escape, too. That sets the alarm off. We always have the police over here. These were a few tales told by Elizabeth Clay of Chi Omega. We always have a good time in weird weather, related Barbara Lotz of Alpha Gamma Delta. Snowball fights with the frats are fun. We start out brave, in the parking lot, but always end up on the sun deck. It's good for water balloons, too. She also tattled on the Sigma Nus. They tried to steal the coke machine once. They got it half way out and found it was too heavy. Then, they just left it in the middle of the hall. Kappa Delta prankster Lynn Rountree interrupts a sorority sister's shower with a bucket of cold water. Alpha Tau Omega—First Row: Tim Bcssler, Jeff Janszen, William Badhan, Jim Reeves, TomCrays, Danny Wahl, John White, Chas Malkus. Second Row: Kevin Moore, Chuck Jones. Ron Nagelo, Steve Solethen, Rick Raque, Kelly Adams, Steve Elkins, Tom Laceficld, Greg Colurn. Third Row: Chris Beal, Doug Stevens. Emerson Maddox, Wes Iseley, Walter Payton, Greg Reymann, Wayne Erpenbeck, Mark Keller, Brian Rutemiller. Sigma Phi Epsilon—First Row: Randy Justice, Jeff Mickshaw, Jeff Taylor, Dean Stock, Wayne Schulte, Michael Sanner, Keith Holt. Second Row: Neal Brown, Robert Beta, Steven Fox, Peter Hanley, Rick Moore, Pat McDaniel, Watwer Ferricr, Jeff Bakos. Third Row: Timothy Kazior, George Craven, Bryan Price, Allan Courtney. Richard Williams, John Murdock, Wally Whitfield, David Pratt . Fourth Row: Claiborne Jacobs, Larry Waldman, Jon Hemmer, George Schneider, Mike Sheehan, Dave Weigel, Steve Durrett. 238-AROUND THE HOUSE The Zeta Tau Alpha house seemed to have a knack for mischief. Their beach party in February brought shivers to people passing when they saw bathing suits and sunglasses from the sun deck. That was only surpassed by their Tacky Party. That's when you come to dinner dressed as badly as you can. Several members recalled throwing buckets of water on people driving by the house. We got the Pepsi man real good. The ultimate would have to be the disco rituals of parading around the house to Donna Summer and carrying candelabras. Mike DeLeon, Jesse Tucker, Jim Tingle and Richard Proctor of Farmhouse fraternity pass idle afternoon hours playing a game of hearts. We have a Jim Dandy water fight and shaving cream fight, proclaimed Richard Proctor about Farmhouse incidents. continued on page 240 They call their room in the AGR bouse the asylum. ” Tom Combs, Tom Donaldson, Steve Gamer and Scott Ilario examine the latest issue of PLAYBOY. Farmhouse—First Row: Michael Rucci, Robert Wade, David Carey, Samuel Burton, Paul Hall, Jim Malafronte, Joe Moore, Michael Farr. Second Row: Steve Philpott, Paul Whitworth, Greg Duncan, Michael DeLeonn, Wayne Beech, Jerry Jones, Tommy Franklin, Stephen Noe, Scott Grimes, Alan Hamilton. Third Row: Edwin Carter, Reed White, Rusty Thompson, Doug Thomas, Dennis Ketron. David Hancock, Terry Yewell, Keith O'Bryan, Robert Gorham, Billy Decker, Barclay Brown, Doug Welch. Fourth Row: Steve Whitaker, Arvin Webb, Keith Steele, Gary Kessinger, David Gannon, Gary Rogers, Richard Mehs. Richard Walker, Jerry Carter, Stephen Boutiler, Timothy Tingle, Jackie Hammer, Steven Boyd. Alpha Gamma Rho—First Row: Tom Kirby, Todd Gaddis, Franky Taylor, Bernard Peterson, Leslie Stith, Taylor Cannon, Mitchell Griffen, Brad Fain. Second Row: Todd Rains, Tom Donaldson, Curtis Congleton, David Hatchett, Glenn Thompson, Jeff Singer, Ralph McBarron. Jim Kirby. Scott Brown, Stephen Schuhinann. Third Row: Tim Higbee, Scott Davis, Jeff Collins, Mike Agner, Greg Medley, Mark Hamilton, Cliff Hardin, Jay Asher, Bob Burris, Bob Layton, Steve Garner. Fourth Row: David Listerman, James Bredar, Bill Taylor, Allen White, Sam Combs, Joe Mulholland. Keith Taul, Clyde Adams, Fred Zinobile, Jeff Stephans, Bart Frederick, Todd Pool, Binky Smith, Bob Miller. AROUND THE HOUSE-239 Around the House The fun and games don't happen everyday ike some of the more typical activities. e 'natch soaps everday. Every TV is on in every room for those, said Marcia McDonald of Up on the roof... An unexpected day of sunshine in mid February brought about an escape for Greg Bobrotv and Steve Logsdon. T. Moran Dressed in Confederate grey, Jessie Hocker and Tim Ingram walk back to Kappa Alpha bouse after the annual rose presentation in sorority courtyard. With cries of PULL.' PULL! Chi Omega actives urge on tbierpledges in the tug of war event of the Sigma Chi Derby. 240-AROUND the house People are getting up at all times of the morning. When you walk down the hall alarms are going off in every other room, said Richard Proctor, in an attempt to describe living at Farmhouse fraternity. ]ennifer Anderson said the Chi Omegas exercise a lot. We're on a kick. Elizabeth Clay added, really half the house is exercis- ing and the other half is eating popcorn. It seems that the Alpha Gamma Rho house always has a card game going. The same applied to Farmhouse. There's always someone playing cards, or basketball...just goofing off, claimed Richard Proctor. Generally there are a few fads that have made this year different around the houses. Jogging has been big, said Barbara Lotz about the Alpha Gamma Delta crazes. The Alpha Delta Pi house was made a temporary hair salon and weight-loss clinic. Susie Lawrence claimed that there was always someone french braiding our hair. Mom put the whole house on the Scarsdale diet. Thirty people started. About five stuck to it. Overall the impression was that life in the houses is beneficial to the groups. Mary Stan Fizer of Alpha Xi Delta explained it. We don't always get along peachy keen, but we're always there for each other. Living in the house is a feeling of close- ness to Sam Combs of Alpha Gamma Rho. You really feel like brothers. Alpha Gamma Delta—First Row: Sharon Memke, Cathy Wham, Susie Hutson, Denise Malone, Mary Riggs, Rhonda Dunn, Kathy Faulkner, Vicki Penkins, Judy Sellers. Second Row: Debbie Martins, Terry Au, Mary McKenney, Kim Walter, Shirlie Campbell, Gail Gibson, Susan Sims, Sandi Blevins, Lisa Cox, Kathy Haunsz, Kay Minton. Third Row: Deborah Turner, Diane Gordon, Jennifer Lee, Carol Wade, Deanna Stanford, Barbara Fulk, Amy Blevins. Clemmy Ann Kelly, Kim Brown, Diana Morris, Anne Conway, Greta Craig. Fourth Row: Gloria Baker, Cathy Cornett. Lynda Bates, Sara Wolbert, lulie Elkin, Tanya McGhay, Barbara Lotz, Mary Beth Wilding, Lara Clark, Kim Burton, Robin Coley, Vickie Thacker, Anita Benson. Fifth Row: Scarlett Greenwood, Kelley Cornett, Sharon Kearns, Beth Willoughby. Robyn Kennedy, Lillian Lorie, Laura Shanander, Lisa Grubbs, Susan Page, Beth Turner, Deb Lilly, Teresa Kincer, LoribTerhune. Sixth Row: Cheri Edwards, Ann Poetker, Linda Powers, Tammy Mays, Judy Mitchell, Gail Eads, Leigh Hutcherson, Cindy Jackson, Pam Kirk, Laura Oluphant, Betty Guiglia, Kim Holmes, Jana Copelin, Marie Versaw. Seventh Row: Jan Lowe, Stacey Peck, Sharon Blakeman, Nelline Smith, Eileen Vernon, Becky Swisher, Kandra McPherson, Tracye Cooper. Jenny Smith. Jennifer Kepler, Robin Poleard, Linda Kay Hartmann, Debbie Sledge, Lisa Steele. Delta Gamma—First Row: Elaine Pitsenberger, Elizabeth Haddad, Sherri Greer, Andrea Hazen, Elizabeth Bryan, Drew Dugger, Susan Meers. Second'Row: Betsy Martinn, Mary Croke, Lisa Morgan, Rebecca Finken, Carolyn Swift, Carol Ann Bailey. Jinny Tierney, Holly King, Louanne Wehle, Holly Conrad. Third Row: Jody Tekamp, Laurie Overtoom, Laura Sharp, Jill Rappis, Carolyn Richter, Rebecca Norwood, Helen Breslin, Lynna Poter, Gayle Glish, Alysia Wheeler, Dawn Rutherford r urth Row: Martha Miller, Elsie Clark, Lauren Vaught. Carol Harvey, Nancy Comet, Julia Clayton. Sherri Donoho, Candice Combs, Elizabeth Dacey, Susan Borden, Kim Bennett. Jeanette Jaggie. Fifth Row: Kathy Hill, Denise Damron, Susan Emmons, Vicki McBarron, Susan Eshamn, Helen Duncan, Julie Byers, Hobie Dies, Kelly Packard, Sharon Noyes, Joni Hedden. Zeta Tau Alpha—First Row: Laurie Smith, Barbara Smith, Eleanor Sailer, Lela Harrod, Jane Fehsenfeld, Juli Johnson. Second Row: Jane Rodes, Jackie Sue Howard, Jean Schrauder, Janet Ashcraft, Kathy Child, Joan Hittinger, Malvaria Smith, Terri Morrison. Third Row: Danna Moore, Liz Caparosa, Susan Sheeran, PhylisPeterson, ColbyCrabtree, Mary Beth Speaks, Brenda Fetters, Crystal Downs, Charmaine Huff, Chris Congdon. Fourth Row: Muren Hurt.NancyQwinn, Diane Gauck, Stephanie Hurst, Jill Galiskis, Tennye Ohr, Laura Pardee, Cathy Welch, Janet Fischer, Tricia Kline. Fifth Row: Sue Finesilver, Lisa Northway, Peggy Russell, Leanne Rutledge, Belh Donovan, Kimi Chisholm, Pasty McBride, Emmy Hill, Diane Gleason, Elizabeth Toups. AROUND THE HOUSE-241 By Pegge Kessler Interfraternity Council (IFC), Greek Activities Steering Committee (GASC), and Panhellenic: if the three have anything in common it is that they are all, in some way, representa- tive of the Greek population. Panhellenic concentrates on sororities, IFC on fraternities, and this year, GASC mediated between the two. Keith Ketlback, vice-president of IFC, felt the need for a more united effort between the three. We need to coordinate more, to combine the three and work together. However, Brian Gaffin, IFC president, recognized a need to keep efforts separated. We would step on each other's toes, said Gaffin. Sherry Scott, GASC chairman, also favored more communication between the groups, between chapters, and between members of the committees. We need to communicate more. I found out it was not easy to do this. We have made some dent in the problem though. This dent was largely due to the establishment of a liaison between IFC and Panhellenic. Scott, also a member of the Panhellenic Committee, held this position. Working with IFC has really opened my eyes to what they do. They are really starting to get involved. In the past they really hadn't been organized but they've gotten things together this year. IFC's purpose is the coordina- tion and development of the fraternity system as a whole and to keep peace between administration and chapters. Michael Palm, assistant dean of students, served as both adviser to the committee and as a representative of the administra- tive point of view. Ketlback considered the IFC Retreat as the group's biggest accomplishment. The weekend retreat to Carter Caves, Ky., in September served as a catalyst for the year's activities. Speakers from fraternity nationals were invited to speak at the retreat. The weekend was responsible for IFC's attempt to bring public relations up a little bit. The idea was that the chapters, along with IFC, could take steps to improve the fraternity system's image and to govern themselves. Ketlback envisions IFC doing more regulating in the future. We have a vocal new president (Ashley Ward) and that will be good for IFC. Panhellenic keeps the sororities working together, and that's important. Without it we'd all be going in different directions, said Carol Brandon, president. She said the establishment of committees was Panhellenic's top accomplishment. Brandon considered rush as Panhellenic's major project due to the time, money, and effort spent on it. Other concerns included the first Panhellenic Banquet to recognize outgoing seniors. Brandon sees Panhellenic's role as an expanding one. She hopes next year's committee won't necessarily follow what we did, but change things and get fresh ideas, throw ours out if necessary. GASCs role has always been to organize events throughout the year and help with any problems that arise. Their 17 member committee holds the responsibi- lity of scheduling all Greek events, keeping a tally of participation points, and putting on Greek Week. The point system was established about five years ago to boost participation in sponsored events. It seems to have gotten out of hand. Frankly I want to abolish it, said Scott. It's too nit-picky. You can't please everyone, not anyone. GASC also made some changes in Greek Week. One addition was a banner contest, similar to the house decorations contest of Homecoming week. Everyone knows when it's Homecoming. Well, now we want everyone to know it's Greek Week. GASC, Panhellenic, and IFC have all seen the need to make changes. Working together, along with greater cooperation from the chapters, the trio should be well on its way to a smoother-run Greek entity on campus. Greek Activity Steering Committee—First Row: Sherry Scott, Dawn Rutherford, Linda Little, Mary Ross Terry, Hillery Underwood, Susan lshmael. Second Row: Doug Barr, Laura Bennett, Marilyn Yoder, Ann Flexner, Eric Johnson, Rob Wiley, Ben Pruitt. Panhellenic First Row: Mary Stan Fizer, Sarah Charles Wright, Sherry Scott, Barbara Hendricks, Karen Crowder, Kim House, Diana Kettler. Second Row: Sharon Blakeman, Kaye Minton, Susan Harbison, Julie Devereux, Cindy Trout man, Jill Rappis, Carol Brandon, Laura Bennett. Third Row: Sarah Jones, Jeannie Fletcher, Cindy Moffitt, Barb Brownlee, Wanda Lay, Marilyn Yoder, Beth Sledd, Stacey Kwozalla, Marion Maruyama. GOVERNING ORGANIZATIONS-243 244-ADULT STUDENT ORGANIZATION Reha Fore chats with another student after Harry Caudill's History of Appalachia. ,I love it,” said Fore of her college experience, adding that I can’t wait to go to class in the mornings. She is legally blind and must use recorded material. After she lost her husband she said, I bad nothing to do—I felt educationally deprived so I finally went to school. ” She took six hours her first semester, posting a 3.0 GPA. One of the major accomplisbmnets of the Adult Student Organization was to provide an academic counselor whose office hours suited the needs of night students. Here Mary Ann Murray, academic advisor for those students, talks with a member. Newly elected Scretary- treasurer Linda Harris, President Janice Bruner, and Vice President Rusty King chair a meeting of the Adult Student Organization. The Organiza- tion was formed to represent adult students and to improve services for this growing majority on campus. Welcome Back — New Organization Fills the Gap between Campus and Non traditional Students By Mary Botivin The United States student population has been growing proportionately older as more people return to school after several years absence. A direct result of this is a fledgling organization on campus, the Adult Student Organization. Vice President Rusty King, who has been a part- time night student for several semesters, said the organization grew out of a small group of students who met informally between night classes. They had hopes of better adult student services such as counseling and improved scheduling of classes. He said, It just seemed like it was the same old people, even though they wanted others like themselves to have an outlet for their complaints and suggestions. This small group decided to finally take some action in November. With the help of Jane Stephenson, coordinator of student services for University Extension, they aquired a list of the names and addresses of UK's 5000 to 6000 students over the age of 23. The group sent out questionnaires to each adult student at the end of the month. In December, approximately 160 responded to questions about which problems they considered most important. King said, We felt like the response was darned good. knowing when they went out, with finals and Christmas coming up. The number one item, which drew a 54 percent response, was better selection and scheduling of courses, he said. The next three problems were the need for more parking and campus buses, a place for adult students to get together or study, and increased financial aid for non-traditional students. Other key items drawing attention were guidance for students, child care facilities, and a newsletter to help adult students adjust to and keep up with the University. The first formal meeting was held on Dec. 2, where a constitution organized by Ann Cutler was finalized and officers were chosen. Officers elected were King as vice president, Janice Bruner, president, and Linda Harris, secretary-treasurer. Two committees were formed: a social committee and a research committee to decide how the five-dollar yearly membership dues could best be spent. Two suggestions being considered are the publication of the newsletter and loans to students for educational expenses. The Adult Student Organization has just touched on most problems, but King was proud to have helped accomplish the goal of guidance for non-traditional students. The Organization arranged for Mary Ann Murray to fill the position, holding office hours of Monday through Thursday from 4 to 8 p.m. ADULT STUDENT ORGANIZATION-245 246-STUDENT CENTER BOARD SCB members Jane Rodes, Frances Catron, Pam Yackey and David Mucci decorate the campus Christmas tree in Student Center’s Great Hall. A September meeting for their April functions is indicative of the Student Center Board's thorough campus activity planning. The Utmost in entertainment By Sharon Schraegle Student Center Board, one of the strongest programming bodies on UK's campus, served the entire campus as well as the Lexington community through coordinated efforts with other organizations. Through the course of the year, SCB initiated some new programs which proved quite successful. Various committees took on a new look and created a great deal of interest among other organizations who assisted through co-sponsorship. Center stage '80 replaced the Coffeehouse Committee. Mini-concerts which included the Black Walut Boys, Chops and other local groups attracted music lovers. A few outdoor performances were also done in conjunction with North and South campus coordinate governments. On a larger scale, the Concert Committe worked diligently on picking up the pieces after an unsuccessful Gene Coton concert to make the second annual Spotlight Jazz Series a tremendous success. Additional financial support was administered by the Office of Minority Student Affairs, the Kentucky Arts Commission, and the National Endowment for the Arts. Contemporary affairs created the Brown Bag Forum, which actively involved students and faculty members who had something to say about the current issues. Some exciting debates were instigated | on such topics as rape, the Iranian crisis, and the draft. Performing arts presented Great Acts in the Great Hall which drew large crowds every Monday afternoon. Included were a mime act, a puppet show. Student Center Board-First row: Glenn White, Jody Reilly, Julie Johnson, Kim Brown, Susan Lemon, Dan Varga. Second row: Jim Carpenter(hidden), Jay Peter, Chris Batts, Jane Rodes, Phyllis Peeples(hidden). Frances Catron, Bonita Black, Sharon Schraegle,Jeff Compton, Matt Cuttle, Pam Yackey, Marriane Morrison, Gary Metzger. clowns, and modern dancers. The Visual Arts Committee kept the Rasdall Gallery alive with color and quality. The year's exhibits included soft sculpture, water and oil painting, wood craft, and hand carved furniture. Mini-mester booked 40 classes including belly dancing and basic Russian. The Cinema Committee provided a wide variety of films shown seven nights a week in the Student Center Theatre. The James Bond and Woody Allen series were just two of the major highlights of the year. Homecoming and Little Kentucky Derby committees brought the traditions, old and new, back to life. Homecoming's That's Entertainment faced some unusual problems, but the event still carried enough charm to please the UK community and its alumni. The Little Kentucky Derby took on a new face with a change in the races, along with an all- campus dancing in the streets party, held at Clifton Circle Park. The hot-air balloon race was larger than ever before, adding an array of bright colors in the sky. The travel committee took UK students to Snow Shoe Mountain for a weekend of skiing, and to the Appalachian Trail over spring break to hike and camp. While SCB was extremely active there was still time to plan a leadership conference for all campus leaders and to develop and introduce the Wildcat Reminder datebook. A coordinated effort to promote co-sponsorship aided SCB in bringing the utmost in entertainment to the University of Kentucky. STUDENT CENTER BOARD-247 C. Landers C. Landers Story on page 250 T. Moran LKD-249 The entire LKD weekend is filled with an air of competition. Each event seems to define a different perspective of the racing tradition. The simplicity of the balloon race adds a touch of respectability and nostalgia to the festive occasion. It seems fitting to start a tradition like LKD in such a manner. In a totally different spectrum; the speed and the endurance of human struggle is depicted by the scooter and bicycle races. The expressions of Sandra Bennett, Mike Hawks and Bob Schlich reveal the intensity of competition. All are representative of the lingering zeal associated with LKD. Each event, in its own fashion, adds a new dimension to the Little Kentucky Derby. LKD: One Last Time? One Last Time? By Pegge Kessler and Sharon Scbragele Student Center Board mustered up all of its energy this past spring to boost the dwindling interest and enthusiasm for the Little Kentucky Derby. In the past, LKD was the main all- campus event of the spring. But the fun and exciting weekend had steadily been losing popularity over the past four or five years. Not even the freshness of spring seemed to ignite a spark in support of the UK tradition. Plagued with sparce crowds and few participants, the LKD Steering Committee united to attempt to regain the spirit the event once held. As a take-off on the Kentucky Derby, LKD sponsors a similar line-up of events, however, bicycles and scooters replace the thoroughbreds. The ultimate purpose of LKD is to provide a scholarship fund for deserving UK students. Last year, the continued on page 253 Not everyone manages to cross the finish line on their bicycle. One competitor found a painful end to bis lap of the race. The pottery wheel is one attraction at the LKD Arts and Crafts Festival. This artist demonstrates her skill for interested onlookers. Polly Cooper takes advantage of the time between heats of the Debutante Stakes to get ready for her event. Sigma Cbis, Henry Hunt and Steve Courier, begin a not-so-smootb bicycle exchange. While Courier manages to get on the bike and finish bis leg of the relay, Hunt was not quite as lucky. He ended up on the track. Armed with plenty of beer and food, students take advantage of beautiful spring weather to spend an afternoon listening to Bluegrass music and watching the balloon race. And when that isn't enough, many provide their own form of amusement. T. Moran Playing to a large and relaxed crowd of students, Mike Williams, one of the five acts, entertains during the afternoon Bluegrass Festival. C. Lanitrs LKD-251 Junior advertising major Joni Duscb receives a silver julep cup after winning the 10,000 meter run. A non-student completed the course first but was disqualified. 252-LKD Defending champions, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, try to continue their winning ways with their unique system of exchanging riders. Beginning bis leg of the relay, Paul Scblich, assisted by Harry Settle, takes off after an exchange from Charlie Hugan. I Men Field I race. One Last Time? Student Center Board awarded a $250 scholarship based on academic achievement, leadership qualities, and outside activities to Pamela Phillips. The weekend of events began Friday, April 20, with the Balloon Race and Arts and Crafts Festival. A large crowd of UK students, faculty and Lexington residents gathered at Commonwealth Field for an afternoon of enter- tainment. Eye-catching displays of pottery, stained glass, photography and jewelry were scattered throughout the field. People milled around throwing frisbees, drinking beer and stomping their feet to the sound of good old Bluegrass. Candidates for LKD queen go through a screening process which narrows the original number of entrants to 10. The final selection is made by the crowd at LKD. Stacey Kwozalla reigns as 1979 LKD queen and Mary Silliman as first runner-up. Members of Sigma Nu line the fence of Shively Field to watch the qualifying beats of the bicycle race. G. Landers Seventeen balloons, co- sponsored by area businesses and student organizations, colored the sky. The award of a silver julep cup and a fifth of Maker's Mark to each participant, originating when balloonists of yesteryear landed on private property, again added a bit of nostalgia to the day. Jim Shoo and his Blanding Tower balloon were awarded the winning trophy. Saturday, bikes and scooters met in competition at Shively Sports Center. Steve Pellegrini, Bob Schlich, Michael Hawks, Bob Riley, Kevin Hayden, Scott Taylor and Tom Sammons brought home the first place trophy for Sigma Nu after completing the strenuous fifteen-lap (3.7 miles) race. The undefeated Chi Omega team of Lisa Shahid, Amy Maglinger, Sandra Bennett and Martha Beard won the first place trophy for scooting to a superb finish in the women's Debutante Stakes. Panhellenic candidate Stacey Kwozalla was crowned 1979 LKD queen, highlighting Saturday's contests. A 10,000 meter race concluded the exciting weekend. The enthusiasm generated by the new event insured it a slot on next year's LKD program. The tables turned on the fearful thoughts of LKD...one last time. The determination of the 1979 LKD Steering Committee, led by Ellen Brooks, returned a tradition to UK. Thanks to their efforts, LKD '79 was a success, leaving everyone ready for next year's festive spring event. Two hundred and fifty people start the 10,000 meter run, the newest event of LKD. The course primarily covers UK’s campus and is open to all students. LKD-253 American Society of Mechanical Engineers—First Row: Dan Cahill, David Allen, Michael Beaugrand, Steven Barnes. Second Row: Keith Stager, Eugene Allen, Mark Schmitt, Elery Shoemaker. Social Workers in Action: Julie Shearin. Karen Laidlaw, Robbie Good. Society of Microbiologist—First Row: Preston Welch, Carol Downs, Rebecca Reda, Paula Hollingsworth, Vanessa Dixon. Alfred Byrd. Second Row: Ruth Kirsch, Nancy Cecil, Karin Bradshaw, Beth Ratliff, Karen Hobbs, Jenny Valle, Crystal Thorton, Cathy Watson. Judy Lesnaw, Jennifer Kennedy. Third Row: Bill King, Tufan Senler, Ward Wilson, Mike King, Amy Johnson, Randy Conn, Paul Manning, Rob Driver, Karen Metot, Bill Grantham, B.J. Jacob. Fourth Row: Bill Lacy, Phillip Bressoud, Michael Fatone, Arthur Hinton, Kevin Gregory, Lanny Adkins, Dana Blevins, Jim Sheil, Anne Sellinger, Steve Zimmer. Fifth Row: Martin Schiefer, Lipyng Van, Rick Price, Norman Shaver, David Douglas, Steve Neyer, Mark Sherfey, Bryan Price, David Marks. Members of small clubs sh Social Workers in Action The Social Workers in Action is a reach-out club, said Julie Shearin, president of the organization. The club provides undergraduate experience for social work majors, she said. Last fall, the members traveled to Chicago to tour the inner-city neighborhoods, and in April, they planned to go to Appalachia to work and become familiar with the people in that area. The club also began to work with a woman confined to a Nicholasville nursing home. The organization sold t-shirts proclaiming Social workers do it in the field to raise money for the Chicago trip and the trip to the annual National Federation of Student Social Workers. In November, the club raised about $75 for the United Way by hosting a coin day at the Student Center. Sororities and fraternities stuck their pocket change on two-sided tape that was attached to a wall, she explained. Shearin said that out of approximately 200 social work majors, 20 are members of the SWA. 254-ORGANIZATIONS share A Common Interest American Society of Mechanical Engineers The goal of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is to get all mechanical engineering students to join the organization ' said ASME president Mark Schmitt. The 72-member club sponsored programs each Tuesday which included guest speakers lecturing on the different phases of mechanical engineering. In the spring and fall, the organization sponsored picnics that were open to all mechanical engineers. The picnics were functions to get the students interacting with each other and not membership campaigns, he said. The ASME has won the Bendix Award nine out of the last 10 years, Schmitt said. The winner of the regional award is based on the participation of the members of the club and on the programs which they sponsor. The club does not sponsor money-making projects, instead, the group relies on initiation dues and monetary awards for income. The monetary awards are given to the winners of competitions at the local and regional ASME conferences, said Schmitt. Mike King, president of the Society of Microbiology, outlines the year’s activities during a meeting. fulie Sbearin, seated at the head of the table, leads a discussion at a SWA meeting. Society of Microbiology I'd say we're one of the most active organizations on campus, said Mike King, president of the Society of Microbiologists. The one-year-old club, whose membership is open to any UK student, participates in activities ranging from roller skating, camping, and rafting to making movies on video. The video tapes contain technical information which allow students to perform such procedures as how to draw blood from a rabbit's heart. King said. The organization has an academic committee and a social committee. The academic committee submits students' complaints about curriculum, teachers, etc. to faculty members. The committee also gives a list of comments and solutions along with the complaints, he said. Twice a year the club sponsors a career day for high school students. Members also travel to high schools to judge science fairs, he said. Money-making projects include the sale of coffee cups and t-shirts, as well as bake sales and fees for participating in bowling, backgammon and other club-sponsored tournaments. While most of the members are science majors. King emphasized that anyone on the UK campus is eligible for membership. The club was started to pull everybody together, he said. A lot of the students are transient, he said, and the lack of participation of the UK students spurred the organization of the club. Things just happened to click at the right times (for the organization of the club), he said. It (the club) is sort of flourishing now. continued on pave 256 ORGANIZATIONS-25 Common Interest Maranatha Christian Center Lord Jesus Come! That's the meaning of the Greek word maranatha and the plea of the Maranatha Christian Center and Bookstore. According to Pastor Mark Beliles, Maranatha provided a place of Christian growth and training for Christians of all backgrounds, as well as opportunities to reach out to other students who don't know the Lord. Maranatha invited the public to see performers Dan Peek, former lead singer of the rock group America, and 1980 Miss America, Cheryl Prewitt. Misunderstandings about the group often keep people away from Maranatha, Beliles said, adding that people will grow to accept it as they see more and understand more. Characteristics of Maranatha that make people feel uneasy are their untraditional, charismatic, free method of worship and unspecific denominational background, he said. He explained that some people may not realize the young believer in the Lord may not always be full of wisdom all of the time and some of our believers may be overzealous at times. Money from the bookstore goes back into buying more books, he said. Before we expanded (the bookstore), it didn't even pay for anything but books alone. Sometimes we had to use our offering just to support it (by paying the rent). The expanded bookstore is now independent of the center and the offering goes to other things. Portions of the money support the National Maranatha Ministries which establishs centers similar to the one at UK at colleges in the United States and abroad. Mark Beliles is aware of the misinterpretations of Maranatha and wishes people would thoroughly examine the group before discreditting it. He added, We're open to adjustment and change—whatever the Lord wants to do. American Society of Agricultural Engineers For the number they have, they do a good job, said Larry Wells, faculty adviser of the UK student branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. As a professional organization, ASAE is the official vehicle that provides standards for engineering design related to agriculture, explained Wells. Every year, all engineering departments compete in an Engineering Day. The group's solar grain dryer, designed by ASAE, shared first-place with another group's project. They expected their scaled tractor model to win. One of the group's competitions, sponsored by the Farm and Industrial Equipment Institute, takes place every April. Each branch of ASAE prepares a report of their extracurricular activities. UK's branch, a member ofthe small club division, ranked second nationally. As a cross between agriculture and engineering, agricultural engineering has an identity crisis. Kentucky has not seen this field which is why the UK program is so small. Randall Wood, Bob Zimmerman and Joe Eigel exhibit ASAE's solar grain dryer during the Engineering Day. It won first place. T. Ktys 256-ORGANIZATIONS Agronomy Club Each year around Labor Day, the Agronomy Clubs of UK, Purdue University, University of Illinois, and Southern Illinois University examine current and past research programs in plant and soil science. UK hosted the exchange day last fall, inviting the other schools to examine their research projects. The club provides fellowship with professionals by supplying speakers, work projects, and competition. The club sponsors two four-person teams for soil and crop judging. By claiming third place or better in regional competition, a team can contend nationally. The crop judging team placed fourth in the region, ranking 16th in the nation. To make money for these milestones, the club collects 50 to 60 seeds of crops and weeds so high school competitors can learn identification. They also catered a 2,500-person dinner for R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Agronomy, the study of large crop plants, and horticulture, or gardening, are often confused, explained faculty adviser. Dr. Bailey. One purpose of UK's club is to make agronomy known in Kentucky. Maranatha—First Row: Glenn Perry, Al Dodd, Sandy Dodd, Tami Thompson, John Marx, Bettye Carroll, Kim Carroll, and Harold Rutledge. Second Row: Mark Beliles, David Marx, Blair Chick, Nancy Golden, Rebecca Davidson, Bob FitzSimmonds, Farouk Dawahare, Karen Campbell, and Butch Lawson. Third Row: Tommy Beauford, Sarah Cornelius, Paul Cornelius, StevenCraighead, John Geran, Maxine Marx, Ellen Burnett, Mark Rehorn, Barb Niemeyer, and Kathy Rickman Fourth Row: Steve Jcllicorse, Jeremiah Jellicorse, Brenda Jellicorse, Billy Barnes, Craig Terndrup, Katharine Robinson, Aubrey Porter, Scott Riley, Molly Nolte, Bill Nolle, and Ann Waldock. Fifth Row: Dave Sizemore, James McElmurray, Matthew Hanrahan, Mark Norman. Steve Bobst, Judy Rutledge, Mitch Smith, and Rebie Smith. ORGAN1ZATIONS-257 All who work at the Maranatha Bookstore volunteer their time, including Ann Waidock. Agronomy Club—First Row: Richard Morris, Jonathan Green, Susan Koehler, Cliff Hardin, Wilbur Frye. Second Row: Randy Ray, Randel Rock, Jennifer Hicks, Sally Small, Joe Cain, Lorin Boggy. Third Row: Mike Bullock, Mike Reed, Mark Hatfield, WayneParrott, Kevin O'Bryan, Rob Whittington, Glenn Thompson. American Society of Agricultural Engineers—First Row: Henry Thompson, Robert Zimmerman, Randall Wood, Flint Holbrook, Mook Wieman. Second Row: John Bottom, Mike Buschermolle, Don Canary. Pete Nolan, Ron Gusler, L.G. Wells. R. Miracle ■ Practicing Musicians Hours of tedious practice result In halftime entertainment for thousands A Lharlts Piccolo player Laura Walters participated in a halftime routine during the Tennessee game. 258-BAND By, V fur stu BAND-259 By Julie Robe While most students are winding up their summer fun a week before returning to campus, band students are already at it. Band members once again pick up their instruments and head to the grassy field for seven days of marching, known as early week. Early week 1979 was held Aug. 19-25. During this time, the 275 piece band learned marching fundamentals, memorized three halftime shows and a pregame show, then practiced, practiced, practiced. In the words of sophomore Luann Reeves, You can always tell a band member by their sunburned noses and shoulders. Being under that hot sun all week can sure add that little extra to your summer tan. But early week is only the beginning. Meeting every weekday at 5 p.m. and practicing Saturday mornings of football games, band members set their books aside to perfect shows. Being a member of this organization, however, provides its own rewards, such as trips. Each year, the band plays at two away games. The Indiana game involved an entire Saturday and the Georgia game provided three days and two nights in Atlanta. What can I say except I had a blast! said senior trombonist Tommy Sandusky. I went dancing, dining, drinking, and learned how to skate on my butt. A band trip is like a snow day in high school. You skip classes and do everything you always wanted to do without worrying about the consequences, said junior trumpeter John Laverty. In addition to the annual trips, the band went to a Cincinnati Reds game Oct. 2, and participated in the governor's parade in Frankfort on Dec. 11. continued on page 261 Tbe band practices during early week and in tbe evenings at Stoll Field. Fresh- man field commander, Sandy Banks, led the hand during rehearsals as well as at performances. Tbe band covers tbe field with a creative combination of arcs during tbe pregame show of tbe Ole Miss football game. All of tbe field shows were designed by Director Gordon Henderson. §® Sounding the final few notes of tbeir routine the band traverses Stoll Field as the sun sinks behind the Office Tower. The extended practice hours made for a mad rush to the cafeterias. A quick stop at a refreshment counter in Cincinnati's Riverfront Sta- dium wets the whistle of this percussionist. The band gave a pregame per- formance at the Reds-Pirates playoff game, which included the national anthem. 260-BAND BAND-261 The UK Marching band fans out across center field in Riverfront Sta- dium. It took seven busses to transport the 260 band members to Cinnci- nati where they dined on Kentucky Fried Chicken before their performance and supported the Reds in their 6-2 loss to the world cham- pion Pirates. saxophonist Debbie Wilson is “marching in the rain during Thanksgiving break to play at the Tennessee game and only getting one hour credit. On the plus side, most band members agree that the friendships made during this period are enduring relationships. “After going through long hours of practice together, riding on bus trips for hours and sitting through some boring games together, you kinda develop a special feeling towards those you've weathered so much with, said junior clarinetist Jayne Moredock. Deciding the highlight of the season varies from person to person. Sophomore tuba player Brian Morrison said, My highlight was when the UK band marched into that Indiana stadium and blew that Indiana Hoosier band away! Another member, sophomore Brian Sturm calmly said that his highlight would come when It's over. Practicing Musicians Every spring, band members vote on selected nominees that run for a position on the executive board. Composed of seven officers, the purpose of the board is to represent the band, acknowledged senior band member Craig Cornish. As social chairman, Craig said, I enjoyed being on the board and had fun planning activities. You get to meet a lot of people and it made band more than just another class. Marching season spans a period of 14 weeks, from mid-August to the last football game. The worst part of band marching season, claimed sophomore Concentrating on a difficult piece requires a standing position as Lisa Ricketts demonstrates. The sophomore acquired the skills from her older brother while in high school. The KENTU C K I A N UK-’s offici-1' yearbook PRESS This is to certify that: Turbo is a staff member of the Kentuckian, the official University of Kentucky yearbook and is entitled to all cour- tesies normally accorded to members of the working press. KENTUCKY GREEK editors Becky Towels and Lin West resort to nail biting and chin scratching while going over the layouts during one of the six deadlines. Mark Smytbe and Student Publica- tions Adviser Nancy Green listen in on the planning of the 8-'page tabloid wbica has served the greek community since 1965. By Kirby Stephens Ring, ring! Ring, ring! Hello, Mr. Nice. My name is Cross Camaro. Who? Cross Camaro, the Kentuckian sports editor. Oh, yes. The Kernel sports editor. No, sir. The Kentuckian. Sorry. What do you need? Pm calling to reserve a basketball press pass for the yearbook. Pm sorry Mr. Chevrolet but we can t give our precious passes to every Tom, Dick and Harry that comes along, you know. We have very limited space. But, Mr. Nice. The Kentuckian serves as an excellent training ground for budding young reporters. The yearbook also preserves all those great Wildcat basketball games for posterity—something the newspaper can't do. I'm terribly sorry Mr. Chrysler, but you don t provide immediate coverage. Click. Editing down fron hundreds of slides, David Coyle examines an exposure for the color spread on free time. Printing all the color photos in the book was both a chore and a challenge for Coyle and photo editor Moran but it insured precise cropping and color balancing. An inventive and exhausted Anne Charles catches a few zzzz’s” in the Kentuckian office. Many all-nighters” were pulledfor the benefit of the book, leaving the staff with bags under their eyes and sagging GPAs. 262-STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Although the above conversation is not totally true, it's not too far off when it comes to the recognition the yearbook receives. Attempting better journalistic coverage of the year on campus, the Kentuckian staff ran into more credibility problems than just obtaining a press pass. Even at momentous occasions such as the press day for the new Center for the Arts the staff was shunned. Ahhhem, ahem! Ahem, ahhhem! “Who are you? “I'm Bugs Malone, chief Kentuckian photographer. Chief what photographer? “For the yearbook. Here's my press pass Mr. Eaglesnout. “I'm sorry Mr. Bologna. This function is for the press only. It seemed that everywhere we turned people couldn't conceptualize the Kentuckian or its purpose. At least the staff could be consoled by the fact that the journalism faculty was behind them 100 percent— almost. 0 a a ''V v 4 - a J| 0$1 'G- - ' , ' Sp; HE3fa gT r 1 i I -I l 1 i v1 Knock, knock! Knock, knock! Come in. Hello, Professor Nestle. I'm here for my advising conference. Sit down. Oh, excuse me. I seem to have forgotten your name. It's Turbo Stoppins. Oh, yes. Now what were you here for. My advising conference. Right. First, I was wondering if you would be willing to supervise me for an experiential education course dealing with the Kentuckian. The what? The Kentuckian. I'm the editor this year and thought I could coordinate a worthwhile project. Oh, the yearbook. Well, if it were for something like the Kernel I would be willing to help you Stumbo. The yearbook is OK, but you don't learn anything doing that. Did you ever feel like the Goodrich blimp? A midnight munch-out is common fare for the staff members during a deadline. After polishing off three large pizzas the hardcores” joke around before returning to their work on one of the nation sfew totally camera-ready books. Mugs hots are an integral part of an effective press pass. As attractive as these subjects were, thier press passes had all the power of a wet noodle. First row: Glenna Major, Chris Cameron, Paula Anderson. Second row: Lisa LaFalce, Pegge Kessler, Anne Charles. Third row: Mary Bolin, Tom Moran, Ladonna Nichols. Fourth row: Liegh Hutcherson, Jennifer DeSpain, Mary G. Bouvin. Fifth row: Terry Keys, Lisa Meyer, Craig High. Photographs by Tom Moran 264-GRADUATION GRADUATION-265 the ultimate goal By Mary Bouvin Graduation. A wordsynonomous with that pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. Graduation is, for awhile at least, the ultimate goal. Different attitudes back the long push to graduate, ranging from minimum work, maximum play, to side-line social life and over-powering grade anxiety. Work plays its part in helping or hindering the haul toward graduation. Every possible work-school ratio is represented in students' schedules, whether it is squeezing a job in for those little extras” or grinding out only a few credit hours at night every semester. continued on page 266 At a college where enrollment exceeds 22,000, the experience is often one of numbers, not names; crowds, not individuals. This graduate, however, took a final stab at a small piece of recognition. Photographs by Tom Moran the ultimate goal Graduation may be the end of schooling, but it is also a turning point. For some, the grass is always greener; after school, life will be easier, better, free” from papers and classes. But those who have brought earnings home may look upon the working world as just that — a different cycle of pleasures and plenty of chores. All of this culminates in the graduation ceremony,” bringing to mind tradition, solemnity, starched collars and a hushed, church-like atmosphere. Graduation ceremony 1979 was indeed traditional, but the feeling was one of excitement and joyous relief. The constant, loud buzz of 8,000 relatives and friends of graduating seniors filled Memorial Coliseum as the processional began. No one seemed to care that movement was not smooth and lines resembled afternoon traffic jams on Rose Street. While graduates waved to the audience and talked among themselves, cameras clicked and observers whistled and yelled. Black caps and gowns lent a serious note to the occasion, but tassle position seemed to be left up to the wearer. continued on page 268 The ceremony is not as exciting [or some as it is for others. Sharon Bale, arts and sciences graduate, catches a few minutes of sleep while the program continues. 266-GRADUATION The ceremony, held in Memorial Coliseum, is observed by 8,000 friends and relatives of the graduates, one of the largest crowds in recent years. Cheryl Lynn Trotter stands to receive the Sullivan Medallion, awarded to one male and one female graduate, plus one non-student who have contributed to the betterment of the University. ]oel Morgan, business and economics major, explains his off-beat hat saying, Nobody minded it, and I brought the regular mortar board with me just in case, but I didn't have to use it. College of Architecture graduates express pride and relief as their college is asked to stand and receive recognition for completion of the five-year program. GRADUATION-267 the ultimate goal The clamor did subside long enough for the program to be heard. President Otis Singletary reminded the 4,589 graduates that the older generation had gone to great pains to save you some problems to solve.” And of course, there was the annual pitch for membership given by John C. Owens of the Alumni Association. Sullivan Medallions were aivarded to Dr. Ellis Hartford, a retired UK vice president, Cheryl Lynn Trotter of Lexington, and Steven Dale Thomas of Falmouth. Honorary Doctor of Letters degrees were awarded to Lyman Johnson, UK's first black student, and Appalachian author James Still, U.S. Rep. Carl D. Perkins received an honorary Doctor of Laws degree and S. M. Shah, a retired professor of mathematics received an honorary Doctor of Science degree. These people received warm rounds of applause as the ceremony wound down. But the crowd was still agitated and seemed anxious to escape from the coliseum, where too many hours had been wasted in long-past add- drop lines. The day was muggy, but here part of the crowd lingers in the heat long enough for congratulations and goodbyes. Frances Wong, of Hong Kong, embraces a classmate at the ceremony's end. Graduation is often the last time college friends meet. 68-GRADUATION Chris Jetiey serves as a desk for the signing of the photographer's yearbook. Greg Cinnamon looks on, directing Sara Brum- baugh to make it a juicy 270-SENIORS A Friend In Deed Melissa S. Beal Leslie K. Bean Cathy A. Beane Michael P, Beaugrand Pamela J. Beavers Ron C. Beavers Amy A. Beiting Craig A. Belcher Diane C. Belcher Laura G. Bennett Vicki L. Bennett Ella G. Berkowitz Donald L. Berry Andrew R. Beto Teresa J. Bewley Mary D. Binger Jeffrey G. Bishop Doug K. Black Bonita Blair Darrell A. Blair Kathy A. Blanton mm Em Deadline Classic Bill Hardin and senior Brenda Fields rework an economics policy paper in the basement of Blanding I, one of the few places they could study at 2:30 a.m. Monday. Collins visited Fields frequently during the fall semester, making the two-hour drive from Cumber- land College. 272-SENIORS Ivo S; Budias Melissa Burk Karen R. Burkhart Sherry L. Burnett Patrice M. Burns Donna L. Burnside Betsy A. Burrows Sam W. Burton Linda Butcher Beth R. Butler SENIOKS-273 Bruce D. Bryant Edwina J. Bryant David E. Buchele Catherine M. Buchholtz Ellen L. Budde Carolyn J. Boswell John D. Bottom Mary G. Bouvin Mary K. Bowermaster Joseph M. Bozzay Lyon Bradbury Phillip W. Bradford Carol A. Brandon Mitch C. Brashear Brad W. Brewster David W. Briggs Julie A. Bright Janette A. Brown Mark W. Browning Barb A. Brownlee Charlotte A. Broyles Denise L. Bruce Edward M. Bryan Michael D. Bryan Dana L. Blevins Sandi R. Blevins Nelson L. Bobrowski Joan M. Bodenbender Alton L. Boone Sunny Boone Ellen W. Borders 274-SENIORS Martha Butler Julie A. Byers Kevin J. Cagney Lawrence J. Cain Ernestine Calitri Denise A. Call Katherine D. Callahan Bettie F. Camic Gayle Campbell Shirlie L. Campbell Taylor Cannon Cynthia D. Cantoni Robert O. Caplin Judy R. Carney Gary E. Carr Jacke L. Carter Jill G. Carter Michael E. Carter Mary E. Casselberry Jetta M. Cassity Ben E. Castle Marti J. Castlen Frances E. Catron Stella A. Caudill Susan W. Cayce Danny Cecil Steve D. Cecil Paul N. Cesari Susan A. Cherry Edythe D. Chinn Thomas C. Christopher Caryc L. Clark Catholeen L. Clark Christy A. Clark Thomas G. Clark Linda R. Cleaver Barbara R. Clinton Mark A. Clubb Beth Coakley Leigh Ann Cockrell Christine S. Cody Jeanene Coleman Laurie S. Collier Craig S. Collins Dave R. Colyer Gina F. Combs Samuel T. Combs Chris M. Congdon Robert Brian Conley Scott P. Davis Scott T. Davis Susan M. Davis George B. Day, V Patricia S. Day Jean E. Dean Siegfried H. Debrah Timothy Dejarnette Tena M. Dekker Richard Dieffenbach Michel J. Dingeldein David C. Ditsch Michael G. Dixon Kevin R. Donnelly Missy Dorval Richard C. Douglas Lisa A. Doussard Richard H. Dowdell Alice C. Downs 276-SENIORS Elizabeth C. Downs Willis C. Draughn Debra Druckenmiller Sarah L Drury Sharon R. Duerr Karen R. Duff Rita A. Duff Nancy C. Duffy Richard D. Dugan Robert F. Duncan Gayle L. Dunham Lu-Ann Dunn Eric L. Dupps Laurie R. Dupre' Joan C. Dusch David M. Eads John W. Eckman Brent D. Edmister Jim D. Edwards Jane M. Eilert Laura A. Ekart Marta S. Elam David D. Elder Nancy E. Elder Pam S. Ellinger Judy D. Ellis Kenneth Emberton II Bill R. Embry Kathy L. Emerson Caroline R. Emery Dewilla M. Engle Jane D. Englebright Gregory L. Englert Delores M. Erena Yaghoub Eshraghi Lisa A. Estes R. Bradley Fain Susan A. Fairchild Mary Lou Fanton Michelle Faris Elizabeth F. Farmer Roger D. Farmer Michael A. Farr Paul W. Faulhaber Kathy Faulkner Brenda A. Fetters David L. Fields Rod H. Fields Edward H. Fisher SENIORS-277 Marsha A. Flexner Terry W. Flinchum Charlene D. Floyd Tandy Floyd Leslie R. Ford Julie A. Fortwengler Vickie L. Foster Sheryl K. Fountain Dave C. Foutch Kenneth W. Fox Tommy Franklin David C. Franson Ellis Frazier Karen M. Freibert Patrick Freudenthal Lori K. Funk Audrey O. Fuqua J. Todd Gaddis Brian E. Gaffin Robin L. Gaines M. Lisa Gangwisch Sheree A. Gardner Tim L. Gardner William R. Gardner Lynn Garman Gail A. Gibson Melody L. Gibson Bernadette A. Gillet Diane C. Ginn David L. Glidewell Patricia C. Gnus Lewis G. Goggin John K. Gorley Mitzi D. Gormley Barbara M. Graves Denise J. Graves Leslie M. Gray Mark E. Gray Vonda J. Gray Verda M. Green Sharyn M. Greene 5ylvia M.Greenwell Kevin Gregory Patty S. Gregory Betty J. Grey Frank G. Grey Cynthia A. Grider Kerry D. Griffin Mitchell L. Griffin 278-SENIORS David R. Crimes Karen L. Grubbs Jean M. Gruneisen Jim W. Gruneisen Elizabeth M. Grzymkowski J. Daniel Gunther Mary T. Hackworth D. Coy It Out on a Limb Junior David Maynard, photographer for the Kernel, gets different angle on the water polo team at Memorial Coliseum pool. Kathy A. Haggard Paul Hagood Bonnie C. Hall Kimberley S. Hall Alan F. Hamilton Judy L. Hamilton Linda A. Hamilton SENIORS-279 280-SENIORS Pamela Y. Harris Sherry L. Harris Stan A. Harris Karen M. Harrod Larry B. Hart ] Terri L. Hartley Ben L. Hartz Mark D. Hamilton Rebecca L. Hamilton Barry L. Hammons Kathy A. Hampton Kathleen M. Harrington Julie Harris T. Moran Fashion Flair Ski vacationing was the theme of the fashion show presented by HET412 class and MADEMOISELLE magazine. Senior Freddie James modeled ski clothes along with bis 18 classmates. Connie F. Hastings David C. Hatchett Lilia N. Hawkins Pat K. Hayden Edward A. Hely Sueann Hely Robert C. Hemmer Jonathan D. Henny Greta J. Hensley Robert L. Hensley Connie S. Herzog Sammy R. Hess Dorothea S. Hetzel Colleen M. Hickey Sarah J. Hickey Jennifer R. Hicks Claire L. Hightower Bryane C. Hill Debroah K. Hills Heidi A. Hineline Gerald W. Hines Gregory L. Hobbs Karen S. Hobbs 5usan N. Holeman Paula Hollingsworth Brad J. Holtzclaw Melissa A. Hopkins Richard H. Horn Michelle R. Hornbeck Susie L. Hoskins Sherry L. Houston Tony C. Howard Lisa A. Howe Mark A. Hredzak Julie L. Hubbard Patricia A. Hudson Celia J. Huff Kim Huffman C. Charles Hugan Mary C. Hume Antoinette M. Hummeldorf Jean M. Hunter Gwen C. Hurst John R. Hutchings IV Teresa L. Hutchinson Susan M. Hutson Peter R. Hylen Leslie Ann Innocenti Rose M. Isgrigg SENIORS-281 Tim C. Ivey Sharon K. Jackson Henry F. James Judy L. Janson Janet G. Jarboe Carl F. Johanson Claudia J. Johnson Eric T. Johnson Kenneth E. Johnson Sidney Johnson Sanford L. Jones, Jr. Jim W. Kahmann Catherine D. Kain Jerry M. Kaler Mark L. Kamenish Kimberly K. Karsner Christopher Kavolus Denise L. Keys Terry D. Keith Denise A. Keller Dottie Kelly Sweet Revenge Edward C. Kelsey Luanna Keltner Bob Clay, north campus area coordinator, fell victim to a Haggtn Hall fund raising project while Mark Pritchett, area coordinator for south campus, escaped. For a fee, Haggin residents would deliver a pie to a specified target. Clay’s pie was sponsored by Haggin head resident, Don Metry. Margaret S. Kessler Randall W. Kessler Diana M. Kettler Steven E. Keys Gerald M. Kight Karen T. King 282-SENIORS Michael R. King Jeff S. Kirklighter Julie A. Kissel Tricia L. Kline Brian M. Kneafsay Kenneth E. Knopf Charles G. Kocher Susan M. Koehler Albert Kohen Sally A. Krebs Iris K. Kreitman Terry L. Kuhn Jeffrey R. Kurth Stacey Kwozalla Margaret LaFontaine Patrick J. Lally Barbara M. Landers Lori L. Landers Cathryn C. Lankford Earl R. Lankton Linda M. LaPorte Bradford C. Lawless Sharon J. Lawrence James G. Layton Robert B. Leach Terry L. Leadingham Elizabeth A. Lee Sharon K. Lee Drema Lemley Debra S. Lewis John E. List Diana L. Little Linda Jo Little Kimberley H. Littrell Beth A. Lobred Dean A. Loughmiller Bryan K. Lovan Mark L. Lowe Cynthia G. Loy Christopher L. Luvisi Darryl C. Lynch Lucy P. Lynne Craig Lyon Wayne L. Macky Kathy J. Magner Margaret Magner N. Ellen Major James G. Malafronte Denise A. Malone SENIORS-283 284-SENIORS Diana L. Malone Gina L. Manning Paul Manning Robin J. Mansbach Janis F. Marshall Sarah L. Marshall Sheree L. Martin Rebecca L. Marvin Dianne L. Mason Liz Mason Sally C. Matarazzo Shigenori Matsuyama Marrea L. Matthews Beka D. May Mary Catherine Mayer Karen L. McCabe Mary L. McCabe Jane R. McCann Robert S. McCanless Philip A. McCarty Melissa A. McClellen Cynthia L. McCIurg Daniel R. McCoy Marcia E. McDonald Lacinda L. McGee Mary F. McKenny Thomas M. McMahan David A. McMurtry Michael D. Medeiros Kimberly K. Meeks Bradley T. Meisburg Geralyn M. Meny Michael H. Mercer Barbara M. Meredith Sharon S. Merrill Daryl Merryman Carolyn M. Merwin Kimberly Messer Mark H. Metcalf Jan L. Meyer Carol Miller Cecilia A. Miller Joseph J. Miller Miles C. Miller Bridget M. Mills Moonlighting Mascot Pouring carefully, senior Terry Barney prepares drinks at O’Keefe’s, a local watering bole. For him, tending bar is ”a good way to work through college.” Barney is better known as the energetic Wildcat seen at football and basketball games. Holly P. Miniard Kaye L. Minton Angie Mitchell Ashley S. Mixson, 111 Eydie A. Moles Lori K. Moneyhon Lisa G. Montgomery Gary T. Moore Shannon E. Moore R. Keith Moorman Carolyn N. Morehead I. Putnam Moreman Deborah L. Morgan Lisa C. Morgan Miranda S. Morris Patti D. Morris Catherine M. Morrow Judith J. Mosher Joseph P. Mudd Chester W. Muir, Jr. Barbara A. Mulhall SENIORS-285 286-SENIORS Theresa A. Mulligan Rosemary Murphy Terry M. Murphy Karen S. Murrell Hiroshi Nakahoso Ann R. Nelson Jane T. Noe Ann Norton Melanie G. Norwood Mohammad Nosrati Bruce A. Novicki James E. O'Bryan Mary C. O'Bryan Anne E. O'Connor Andrew T. O'Hare Terence G. O'Hare Deborah G. O'Keefe LaDona O'Nan Chris S. Olyniec Cheryl K. Onkst Jill A. Osbourne Michael L. Osterman Laurel A. Overtoom Doris C. Pace M. Diane Pantoja Thomas Steven Pasco Joan L. Patterson Reid B. Paxton Denise Y. Payne Lisa A. Payne Phyllis P. Peeples Lorric D. Pence Ronald L. Pepper Vicki L. Perkins George M. Perros Kevin M. Peters Martha K. Peterson Phyllis L. Peterson Mitzi A. Petrey Sarah L. Pflughaupt Pamela K. Phillips Christopher C. Plegge David W. Pohl Crystal A. Pope Marianne Potter Kay L. Powell Mark S. Powell Shirley A. Prater Brenda L. Prim D. Coyle From the Inside Looking Out Joshua Richards, 2, looks out on a rainy day through the door of a Cooperstown Apartment building. Joshua is the son of Thomas and Suzanne Richards, a forestry graduate student and an arts and sciences senior, respectively. Lee Ann Profitt Beth A. Pruehs Eleazar A. Puentes Laurel L. Pulley David R. Rabe Cliff C. Ramsey Jill M. Rappis George P. Ratterman Rick A. Razor Alicia K. Rector Robert A. Redenbaugh Diane L. Reece Brenda J. Regenbogen SENIORS -287 288-SENIORS James G. Richardson Mark S. Riddle Brian C. Rieger Holly D. Riggs Mary E. Riggs Rhonda M. Riherd Rita E. Riherd Gregg L. Riley Diane Rinehart Michael J. Rivers Patrick J. Rivers Paul E. Roark Gregory L. Robbins Kenneth M. Robbins Julie P. Robe Natalie L. Roberts Robin L. Robey Norma D. Rodgers Block parties are a common occurence in the spring and fall. This one, attended by over 300 people, was held at 398 Linden Walk after the Little Kentucky Derby. Shawn M. Remade Fred Renco James R. Renfro David W. Renshaw Bill G. Rhoads Beth A. Rice Kenny J. Rice Cindy E. Rogers Dennis M. Rogers John A. Rogers Gerald M. Rougeux Barb A. Rowe Kevin D. Royalty Peggy L. Royalty Mike W. Royster Cannon R. Rudolph Nancy J. Ruott Jeanmarie Sadd Kathy A. Saier James B. Saltz Laura E. Salyers Thomas C. Sammons Cindy J. Sanders Ronald L. Sanderson Clare M. Sartori William C. Sayler Robert B. Scales Randal P. Schaftlein Rochelle M. Schantz Ellen King Scheen Lisa M. Schiavone Sally G. Schildt Mark A. Schimmoeller Ellen J. Schlappi Jim J. Schlich David A. Schmidt Elizabeth A. Schmidthuber Mark A. Schmitt George R. Schneider Sharon K. Schraegle Mary Ellen Schuler Leslie A. Schwers Mary Jo Scott Sherry L. Scott Renae E. Scroggs Laura A. Scully Judith L. Sellars Elizabeth K. Senn Iwan Setiawan Lynda M. Shahid Lisa A. Shahid Susan D. Shainieh Carol A. Shannon Ruth L. Shea Susan C. Sheeran Nancy L. Shelton SENIORS-289 290-SENIORS Gary A. Smith Gregory D. Smith Jennifer L. Smith Lisa K. Smith Timothy J. Smith Carolyn A. Snider David L. Snow Michele A. Stewart Debbie A. Stienback Teri S. Stoess Kim L. Stokley Charles A. Stopher James O. Strom Kimberly D. Sudduth Laura K. Sufficool Paula D. Sumner David A. Sutherland Sandy E. Sutton Doyle R. Swanner Susan G. Sweat Carolyn C. Swift Jeff G. Tafel Nishi Tancja Keith L. Taul Frank C. Taylor Karen V. Taylor Nanette M. Taylor Nita Kay Taylor Jan Snyder Lisa M. Snyder Christy D. Sorrell Sada J. Sowards Karen K. Spalding Tom D. Spalding Margie E. Spears Susan D. Spurlock Barbara S. Staab Stephen D. Stanley Terri Gail Stapleton Richard D. Steele Kim S. Stephens Margaret E. Stevie Lydia C. Shina Elery M. Shoemaker Bill Short Dan Sicard Ann H. Silliman Kendall A. Singletary Hazel B. Six T. Moran' SENIORS-291 Colleen K. Thompson Glenn E. Thompson Henry J. Thompson, Jr. Jeffery A. Thompson Raymond G. Thompson Debbie Jo Thornton Charles L. Thrasher, Jr. Jamie B. Thurmond Deborah J. Tibbs Nancy J. Tiemeier Tamela J. Tinsley John Tipton Russ Tolle Pat Towner Nancy J. Travis Melody K. Trosper Joe D. Turner Humphreys D. Uba Hillary Underwood Timothy A. Upshaw Joan R. Vallance I seem to spend half my time in college fixing these things, ” said Richard Dugan while adjusting the push rods on bis 1966 Cbet y Nova. Dugan added, It might be a pain to do it yourself, but it’s better than getting ripped off. ” A senior, be started working on cars three years ago, out of necessity Roger T. Taylor Susan L. Teeter Timothy H. Terry Charles L. Thomas D. Rod Thomas Gus L. Thomas Don E. Thomason Amy N. Thompson A Necessary Hobby A Youthful Beginning Jasmin Black-Regan and her father, David, take a pleasant afternoon break to listen to an ensetnble during UK’s Outdoor Festival. Teresa A. Van Cleve Melinda A. VanGilder Marsha N. Van Hook Douglas A. Vescio James L. Victor William H. Wadlington Julie R. Waldrop Julie Wallace Kim C. Walter Lisa P. Ward Karen Washbish Tevis L. Watson Lynn A. Wedderstrand Sandra L. Wegener 292-SENIORS Lori R. Weisfeld Andrea M. West P. Vernon Westermen Kathie J. Weston Alysia A. Wheeler Charles A. Whitaker Kathy L. Whitaker Brenda D. White Marita S. White W. Allen White Howard C. Whitehouse Patricia Whitford Nancy C. Wicke M. Susan Wicke Barbara Widera |anet A. Wiebke Robin K. Wilcher lames P. Willett Edward F. Williams Marisa Williams Richard A. Williams Roger Williams Tom D. Williams Robert H. Willson Ella Mae Wilson Lynn Wilson Tim L. Wilson Vicki L. Wilson Walter Steven Wilson William K. Wilson Grace M. Wimsatt Rhonda D. Wiseman Royce E. Withers Judy G. Wolfinbarger Mary E. Wood Nancy M. Wood Randall K. Wood Lou Ann Woodruff Martha P. Woodward Sarah-Charles Wright Sarah E. Wyatt Susan C. Wyatt Anne Yancey Lane J. Young Marsha L. Young Michael A. Young Donald E. Yule Dennis Yurt Greg P. Zagorski SENIORS-293 294-IUNIORS One More Time A desperate motorist passes up a handicapped parking space, the only remaining spot in the lot adjacent to the Student Center. The lot will be elimitiated by a proposed addition to the Center. T. Mornu Michele Carr Glenda C. Carter Nancy J. Cates Pam J. Caudill Diane L. Cecil Dianne G. Chandler Franklin A. Chaney Julie Ann Chaney Jane K. Chapman Anne W. Charles Kimi R. Chisholm Karen A. Clark Orene N. Clark Pam J. Clark Martha E. Clendenin Eugene L. Cole, II Barbara S. Combs Candice L. Combs Suellen Comer Nancy E. Comet Curtis D. Congleton Patricia A. Conrad Francine Cook Patsy L. Cook Shannon J. Cox Greta D. Craig Carolyn F. Crowe Mary Pat Cullinane Shannon O. Cunningham David A. Daniel Rhea Ann Davis Tina L. Dawhare Lisa L. Dean Ronald E. Deckard Michael J. DeLeon Robert W. DeLoach Robert S. Dennis Carolyn T. DePonte Dana L. Depp Teresa J. Deringer Doug DeRossett Jennifer M. DeSpain Jim DesRosiers Deborah J. DeWeese Rebekah R. DeYoung Mary J. Dickerson David P. Dillon Andrew C. Dissell David V. Dodd Karen P. Dodson Jerry M. Donohue Frederick Dorroh Debora D. Dotson David W. Douglas Sue O. Downing Lisa A. Doyle Mike J. Duffy Kathryn V. Durden Elizabeth A. Duvall Ann L. Eads Gail Eads James M. Eads Mary J. Ecton Julie C. Elkin Thomas K. Elliott A. Denise Elmore Carolyn A. Epperson Patti J. Fallin Skip Fallin Robin K. Farrar Susan H. Farris Mary Feltrop 296-JUNIORS Denise M. Fetter Mary F. Filiateau Rebecca S. Finken Lisa T. Finneseth Debbie J. Fintrock D. Craig Fisher Mary S. Fizer Bradley S. Florer Mark S. Ford Leslie A. Fossett Ken R. Franklin Hal L. Freeman, Jr. Andrea J. Fried Deborah Fries Jamie L. Garrett Valerie Garrison House Pets Holding a rattlesnake on a book and wearing a boa constrictor necktie, is Dean Scbwartzenberg. A tarantula inhabits tbe glass bowl in tbe background. Scbwartzenberg, an agronomy junior from Houston, co nsiders this menagerie to be just a part of tbe family.’’ JUNIORS-297 Tbe UK Dancers perform an adaptation of Alvin Aley’s Water” at tbe sparsely attended Octoberfest. Tbe dancers were tbe highlight of tbe annual SCB- sponsored event. 300-JUNIORS Jennifer E. Lee Amy E. Lerner Laurie A. Levine Jamie E. Lewis Rhonda K. Lewis Glenn M. Lipton Donna L. Little Becky Long Larry B. Long Nancy J. Loomis Barbara A. Lotz Jan R. Lowe Peggy Lowry Tim A. Lucas Peggy S. Lundgren Julie Lundy Lesli Lycan Annetta J. Lynch Gail L. Lytle Judy M. Madigan Glenna E. Major Beth F. Maples Suzanne M. Markert Cynthia C. Marks Water” Karen S. Laidlaw William M. Langley Jeff B. Lawless Susie H. Lawrence Tim S. Layton Duke Anthony League Debbie A. Lee Greg K. Lee Michael W. Marlow Lori L. Martin Debbie Martins Janice A. Matthews Frieda Mattingly Ralph A. McBarron James D. McCain Marianne P. McCarty Margaret K. McCracken Debbie A. McDaniel Lesley C. McDowell Pamela D. McDowell Vickie L. McDowell Tanya L. McGhay Karen L. McGuire Ginger McHargue Philip E. McIntosh Christy G. McIntyre Maureen P. McKenna Lindsey S. Meadows J. Susan Meers Russell B. Merriam Bill T. Middleton Karen J. Miller Pamela J. Miller Mark D. Moore Patrick C. Morgan Debra L. Morrow Jimmy R. Mortimer Terry L. Moss Emma G. Mullins Thomas E. Myers Lisa A. Nall Connie S. Napier Joni R. Napier Kathy S. Neal Greta K. Nelson Anthony V. Nevitt David Newman Melody A. Nobis Michael A. Noel Karen M. Nolan Pete J. Nolan Eric Noonan Jackie C. North Becky C. Norwood James E. Nunnelley Timothy T. Oetken Alphonso O. Ogbuehi Jeff W. Ogden Godwin O. Oghide Pamela M. Oldfield William D. Onkst Linda Ordeman Cindy Orick Kevin J. Osbourn Jana G. Ousley Jan Outland Jacquelyn A. Owens Mercy Azu Owoh Susan L. Page Margaret S. Paine JUNIORS-301 Dale A. Patterson DeeDee M. Peege Stephen L. Pellegrini James N. Pember John P. Penn Frances G. Peters Susan K. Peters Scott M. Porier Linda C. Powers Vivian M. Pratt Patti A. Price Shannon L. Price Elizabeth Pritchett Shelia R. Prueitt Mary L. Quire Benji M. Rankin 302-JUNIORS Maranatha Expands Bill Nolle has the laborious task of scraping the window of the defunct Lemaster’s clothing store. Nolte was a volunteer helping with the expansion of the Campus Maranatha in Coliseum Plaza, doubling the size of the gathering center and religious bookstore. Bruce E. Raque Randy T. Ray Lou Anna Red Corn Diane Reed William R. Reid Sherry L. Remington Gregory A. Reynolds Patricia R. Reynolds Carol J. Rice Mary E. Rice Mary F. Rice Jane C. Richardson Tony M. Richardson Brian P. Rickerd Kathy G. Rickman Gerald R. Rightmyer Carrie A. Ritcher Linda L. Ritchie Carol A. Robertson Greg Robertson Deborah Robinson Jane M. Rodes Penny Sue Sala John J. Sartaine Reann S. Saunders Sue M. Savarese Patricia A. Sawyers Alyson J. Schlinger Donna E. Schuhmann Rebecca A. Scott Elizabeth C. Sears Bradley W. Settles Deborah L. Sharp William B. Sharp Diane G. Shearer Ann L. Shippy John J. Shircliff James R. Shrewsberry Sandra Shroat Susan B. Shuford Brett L. Siereveld Mary H. Silliman Debra L. Simpson Susan C. Sims Mary Anne Skrundz Delbert A. Sloan Joseph F. Sloan Ralph W. Sloan Sally D. Slone Chuck A. Smith Janet R. Smith Kimberly A. Smith Terri A. Smith W. Mark Snieder Sara Snyder Sherri L. Son Mary Beth Speaks Marsha G. Spencer Peggy A. Spencer Sarah W. Stapleton Ann B. Steiner Kirby G. Stephens Wendy E. Stevens Candace M. Stitch Ave M. Stoffel Patricia Stokes Sally A. Stonage Angela M. Stone Sandy Story Carolyn L. Stratton Debra L. Stull Paula J. Sullivan JUNIORS-3 03 Revely J. Swigert Becky A. Swisher Sait R. Tarhan Linda B. Taylor Lori S. Terhune Timothy C. Tharp Lula J. Thompson Maureen A. Thompson Philip D. Thompson Jeffery H. Thrasher Nancy S. Tidwell Janet L. Tietyen Vanessa Timmons Pamela J. Todd Kenneth A. Toney DeAnna Toombs Jeffrey L. Travis Gaynell Triplet Cindy G. Troutman Julia A. Truitt Deborah D. Trumbo Elizabeth Tudor Deborah D. Turner Vicki S. Turner Robert M. Turok Anthony Turyn Anne M. Upton Douglas P. Vaal Marie H. Versaw Nancy B. Vickers Carol Wade Susan K. Wagner Robert A. Wahlbrink Barbara K. Waits Pam Waldrop Rebecca A. Walker Vicki R. Walker Margaret A. Walls Joe O. Walters Wanda L. Ward Mary Elizabeth Ware Mary R. Watson Arvin Webb Pamela Weddle Janet Weeks Christopher M. Wegren Joseph K. Weis Rita J. Weis Preston Q. Welch David G. Weldon Lin W. West Nancy E. Wham Deena M. Wheby Susan B. Whittington Eva S. Wilcher Stephen L. Wilcox Carol J. Williams Kelly Williams 304-JUNIORS Susan K. Williams Jennifer L. Wilson Mary Y. Wilson Mary C. Wimsatt Gary P. Witt Cindy L. Wollum Mary Charles Wombles Nancy F. Womwell Mary S. Woods Richard C. Worthington Rhonda L. Wulff Rebecca J. Wynn Carolyn W. Yates Ronald W. Zachary Timothy F. Zimmerman Susan L. Ziska JUNIORS-305 V JV % Finishing Touches Pausing a moment to consider all the angles is Fonda Romine. Romine, a landscape architecture junior from Frankfort, was burning the midnight oil to finish her final project for her ARC 301 class. The Patterson Statue is often subjected to both abuse and decoration, but rarely in such good- natured and seasonal fashion. It sits in front of the tower that bears his name. C. Landers 306-SOPHOMORES Jennifer W. Alverson Sonya D. Anderson Claudia L Andres Karen S. Anhouse Suzanne M. Antonik DeeAnna Applegate Eva H. Ayer Danny R. Bacon Thomas C. Bailey Carol L. Baker Gloria J. Baker Karen R. Baldwin Phillip R. Barber Jeff S. Barna Bruce A. Barnett Lynda G. Bates Lisa N. Baughn Cheryl L. Beane Cynthia R. Beasley Karen M. Becker Wayne E. Beech Craig R. Belcher Jennifer K. Bell Sheryl L. Bell David W. Bennett Eric P. Benson Gary P. Bertram Gordon R. Betts Lisa J. Bingham Carol J. Bishop Sharon L. Blakeman Joan E. Block Eugene Borland Brad Bowlds Kathie E. Bowman Karin L. Bradshaw Barton A. Branscum Debbie L. Bratcher Helen G. Breslin Ann C. Broering Jo Lynn Brown Kimberly A. Brown Tony L. Brummett Gina A. Brunsman Leeann Bryan Mitch D. Buchanan Mary C. Buckner Laura A. Bunning William P. Burgin George A. Burkley Kim A. Burton William J. Burton Susan Z. Bush Patricia D. Byrd Carol R. Cain V. J. Cain Vicki Calvert Gwendolyn M. Cambron Chris M. Cameron Karen G. Campbell Rebecca L. Campbell Janet G. Carter William E. Carter Matthew R. Cartier Terry D. Cates John L. Caudill Virginia L. Caudill James V. Chaney Lesa F. Cherry Kathy M. Child Amy L. Clark Mike W. Clark SOPHOMORES-307 A Study In Solitude Greg Bingham, electrical engineering senior, studies for the Princeton Circuit Analysis Program, lovingly known as 'PECAP’.” Bingham prepared for the 20 degree weather by bundling up in six layers of shirts and sweaters for treks across campus. Walter H. Clark Julia A. (Clayton Melanie Cochran Julia C. Coffey Lee Ann Colwell Trisha L. Combs Mark A. Comparoni Linda G. Conley Anne B. Conway Tamara A. Coots Catherine M. Cornett Barbara W. Crawford Julia B. Crawford Ken R. Crawford Becka Creamer Karen M. Crowder Lynda L. Crunshaw Caren S. Cunningham Greg P. Cyrus Glenda M. Dahlquist Denise M. Damron Mary Lee Daunhauer Alison F. Deetz Carla M. Dell'Aira 308-SOPHOMORES Karen L. Hendren Mark A. Henry Gregory T. Henshaw Karen D. Henson Craig High Connie J. Hildabrand Alyson Hill Lisa A. Hilton Mary E. Hixon Michelle Hobson Vicki J. Hodge Maggie A. Hoeck Evan K. Hoffman Sheila I. Hoffman Mike D. Holder Bruce C. Horning Kim D. Hottle Brenda S. Hudson Amey C. Hugg Lisa J. Hultman Vanessa L. Hunn Mary Lynn Hurt Leigh Hutcherson Peggy Igleheart Micca L. Jewell Becky A.Johnson N. Cathrine Johnson Patricia G. Johnson Sarah B. Johnstone Barbara E. Judge Marlene B. Kallop Randy M. Kehrt David A. Keller Clemmy A. Kelly David E. Kemplim Robyn L. Kennedy Jean L. Kerchill Gary D. Kessinger Dennis W. Ketron Terry L. Keys Teresa L. Kincer Gary H. King Sheila J. King Barb J. Kinkead Donna J. Kirk John M. Kirk Pamela S. Kirk Roger D. Kirkpatrick Stephen D. Klocke Theodore J. Kocak Rachael L. Kroog Charles E. Lambert Mark J. Laufersweiler Mary A. LeMaster Susan E. Ledford Elizabeth C. Lehrfeld Doug Leightenheimer Susan K. Lemon Jean L. Leonberger Anne Leveridge Sunny Lichtenberg Kirby L. Lindsey John T. Little Scott C. Lockard Lome L. Logue 5tephanie J. Longmire Jenni L. Loyall Gary E. Loyd Sharon A. Lynch Elizabeth A. Lyne Paul E. Mackey Susan R. Maddox 310-SOPHOMORES Ranel P. Maloney Timothy A. Marinaro Teresa R. Marshall Ronald J. Mater Susan B. Maynard Deborah L. McConkey Linda E. McDonald Lisa K. McDonald Wildcat Warm-Up The football team goes through pregame warm-ups on Indiana's astroturf before the Wildcat's first away contest with Indiana. The game score was UK 10, Indiana Tom L. McGill SOPHOMORES-311 Cheryl A. McHugh Mary Lou McWhorter Steven N. Middleton Daniel H. Miller Nicki A. Miller Debbie K. Mills Jackie Mills Terri Mills Barbara Minter Elizabeth A. Mitchell Judy L. Mitchell Ed L. Monheimer Adrianne Montgomery James E. Moore Millie S. Moorehead Diana G. Morris Carol A. Mossbarger Dale G. Morton Doris A. Mouser Julia M. Mullican Kim A. Mullins Sharon M. Napier James F. Neal James K. Neathery Larry J. Nelson Ted L. Niemann Vicki D. Nolte David L. Norvell Kevin J. O'Bryan Joe G. Oakley Laura K. Oliphant Mark L. Olive Sneak Preview The beginning of every semester includes at least one trip to the bookstore to fight the crowds and bear the prices. David Sharp, business administration sophomore, looks through stacks of textbooks at Kennedy’s in September. 312-SOPHOMORES Karen S. Robertson Scott Robey Leigh A. Robinson Judith A. Rogers Tim D. Royalty Virginia Rushing Teresa-Li Ryan Domra K. Sage Stanley A. Salchli Broderic E. Sample Jody L. Sanders Jenny L. Saraktsannis Paul A. Sartori Sally Satterthwaite Kathleen C. Savage Gina L. Scaggs Shaunnan L. Scott Terry W. Settles J. Eric Shaffer David K. Sharp Mary Beth Sharp Ron S. Sharpe Jana L. Sherrow Bruce C. Shrock SOPHOMORES-313 David R. Parsons Barbara A. Penegor John A. Perkins Steve C. Perkins Dolores M. Perraut Bernard Leo Peterson Jo Ellen Pike Margaret K. Poage Ann Poetker Darrell W. Powell Robin A. Pulliam Joseph R. Queen Kathy M. Quire Mark D. Rabe Karen J. Rauch Richard A. Ray Susan L. Ray Jennifer A. Rayburn Charles W. Reece, Jr. Darla R. Reed Kathryn L. Reedy Elizabeth E. Reitman Jamie L. Remade Debbie L. Reynolds Timothy D. Reynolds Lisa H. Ricketts Sara Riesenweber Mary P. Rioux Cathy Robbins Deborah L. Roberts Danya M. Olwan Dennis C. Orr Pam S. Osborne Penny S. Otto Shelia K. Pace William Pappas Nancy J. Parent Eva L. Parker Monster Mash Marty McGee, a sophomore journalism major, dressed for bis part in Boyd Hall’s annual haunted bouse. McGee, por- traying a patient in an insane asylum, held green oatmeal in bis bands throughout the five hour attraction. Proceeds from the haunted bouse went to the United Way. 314-SOPHOMORES W. G. Simpson Paul A. Sims Melinda Sisson Rayona L. Skaggs W. Todd Skaggs Barbara A. Smith Craig D. Smith Cheri D. South Panting for Panties A wild herd of Haggin Hall freshmen cries Give us your silk” while grabbing for panties during a September panty raid at Boyd Hall. Traditionally the girls respond by throwing out their undergarments personalized with their phone numbers. 316-FRESHMEN Susan D. BozZay David T. Bradford Sharon F. Bradford Jo Brandenburg Shaun R. Brannon Wayne T. Breeden James H. Brewer Kim'J. Broaddus Douglas R. Brown Franklin N. Brown Gail Robbin Brown J. David Brown Bonnie C. Brown Julie R. Bryant Lori Bryan Deborah K. Bullock Melanie Bunda Kandia Burden Sarah Burnett Angela B. Burton Sue J. Burton Jill M. Butler Kim Cable Judith A. Cain Ceil Callahan Marie Callahan Rodney L. Canada Fran Carr Debbie A. Carrier Ashley A. Carter Darrell W. Cartmill Anthony L. Caudill Carolyn C. Cecil Jude A. Cecil Molly M. Chancellor Margaret A. Chandler Susan K. Chedd Sandy Chesnut Susan A. Christerson Helen M. Clare Christa Clark Elaine M. Clark Lara L. Clark Robert S. Clark Penny Clayton Janet L. Clements Daniel Clifford Thomas L. Clinton Sandy L. Cole Robin K. Coley Bob A. CoIIopy Lisa K. Compton Terry L. Compton Robert W. Cone Laurie E. Cooper Sheri C. Copeland Jana K. Copclin Terri M. Corbett Denise Corum Debra A. Cox 318-FRESHMEN 320-FRESHMEN Paula R. Eades Debbie J. Earley Terri L. Eaton Art Eberhardt Vicki Echsner Sharon J. Eckerle Jacqueline Edds Timothy D. Edsell Cheri Edwards Felicia K. Edwards Kim Eichholz Kimberly A. Ellington Nancy Ellis Constance Engle Emily Ervin Barbara M. Eskridge Mark A. Evans Kurt T. Eversole Karen K. Ewing Karen E. Fannin Rebecca L. Farmer James A. Fasteen Darla D- Feeback Robert C. Fehr Tammy S. Fields Ellie Finney Janet F. Fischer Christa Fitzwater Diana Fleischer Mary Flowers Evelyn F. Flynn Carla Foreman Debi Fox Gennie Franck Donna C. Francke David G. Franke Connie L. Frazier W. Bart Frederick Lisa Frcderking Lesa R. Frick David A. Fritz Charlotte A. Fryman Barbara G. Fulk Amy L. Furlong Gregory S. Gaddis John W. Gaines Paul R. Gallaher David A. Garner H. Jayne Gies Marcia A. Gerber Judi J. Gerlach Douglas P. Germond Jane E. Gerstle Christine H. Gibson Mimi Gibson Mary T. Gillim Leesa Driskell Frederick Drybrdugh Alisa D. Dunbar Rhonda Dunn Barbara J. Durbin Richard E. Durham Sue Durkee Janis A. Dye T. Moran Meter Man Freshman Tom Hietz wears a dutiful expression as he bolds an exposure meter for a photographer at the team’s picture day. After volunteering bis services, he performed a few dunk shots in front of the many cameras. Kim D. Gray Sarah L. Greenwood Kim Gregory Scott S. Gregory Keith Grigson Jeff K. Grimes Dana N. Gumowski Jeffrey Haase FRESHMEN-321 Kerry L. Habenstein George D. Hackstadt Tim Haertel Jeffrey W. Hagerman Anne T. Hahn Carey D. Hall Gary S. Hall Juanita M. Hall Kent T. Hall Gwen F. Halloran Ellen D. Hamilton Kim Hamilton Lisa M. Hamilton Marcie Hamilton Jamie L. Hamm Steve N. Handlon James C. Hanks Lisa D. Hanna Dan J. Hanson Tom H. Hanson Debbie Haraway John W. Hardin Melanie G. Hardin Vandy Hare Clark Harris David C. Harrison Roger M. Hartlage Don N. Hatfield Efrem M. R. Hawkins Karen P. Hawkins D. Kevin Hayes Holly R. Haymond Gay Ann Hazle Joni G. Hedden Loren A. Henshaw Nancy Hensley Diane P. Herndon Terry D. Hess Mark A. Hester Alice M. Heverin Jackie Higgins Elizabeth Highmore Brenda K. Hill Lisa Hill Holly R. Rinton Lenda Hisle Bradley A. Hobbs Robert W. Hodge Leslie K. Hoffman Angela L. Hollearn Kim Holloway Suellen Holloway Jenny L. Holmes Kimberly R. Holmes Julie Hopper Tempe A. Hopson 5teve L. Horn Susan Houlihan Richard D. Howard, Jr. Gary S. Howard Jackie Sue Howard John D. Howard Sam H. Hudson Janet L. Hughes Martha J. Hulse Cynthia G. Humphrey Susan J. Humphreys 322-FRESHMEN Barbara J. LaFollette Anne M. Laird Kathy L. Land Gail L. Lapinski Janet L. Larson Raleigh Lawrence, Jr. Johnny M. Leach Tom J. Leach Mimi A. Leashure Charlene F. Legere Frank P. Leggio Diane J. Leindecker Carol A. Levin Dawn E. Lindley Jonathan W. Lintner Gail Lippert Tom J. Liston Leslie A. Lobb Kim A. Logan Michael E. Logsdon Kim Lohre Iris E. Longmire Jennifer L. Lowe Steven W. Lowther Libby Mackey Brian D. Macy David L. Malone Pamela S. Maloney Vicki L. Marchand Jeanne M. Marinaro Matt W. Marsh Marla R. Martin Micheal L. Martin Dell Lynn Masdon Cindy A. Mason Gerald S. Mason Mary Beth Masterson Marci Mathews Anita Matthews David R. Mattingly Vicki L. McBarron Mark R. McClanahan Tim L. McCollum Steve E. McCulley Sherri McElmurray Terri McElmurray Jenny McKenney Beverly McKinney Willard J. McLean Kandra M. McPherson Sali McSherry Karen M. Meier Mark W. Mellinger Kevin N. Mempower Greg D. Meridith Joseph D. Merkley Gary Metzgar Lisa R. Meyer Stephanie Millard Betty S. Miller Frank C. Miller Sue Ann Miller 324-FRESHMEN FRESHMEN-325 Will C. Miller Susan R. Million Marla Minix Robert W. Miracle Robert J. Misey, Jr Brian Mitchell Katie C. Mitchell Scott P. Mizelle Emily J. Monroe Jeff D. Moore Karen D. Moore Shelly Morgan Susan L. Morgan Elizabeth P. Morris I.ibby K. Morris Mark R. Motl Odes D. Mullins Robbin L. Mullins Charles M. Mulloy Chrissy Muncy Mary Mundy Jackie K. Musulman William Mark Myers James H. Nantz Janet P. Neben Kimberly L. Neel Annie L. Neeley Christy Nelson Hank Netherton Lissa M. Niemeyer Debynie J. Noble Timothy S. C Mera Campus Whirlwind Buffeted by the high winds which circle the Office Tower, Lisa Hayslip, freshman (left), and Laurie McIntyre don't seem to mind as they go for lunch at the Student Center. For Hayslip the brisk walk in the rain was fun!” T. Moran Bench Warmers Two UK fans arrive early for the UK-Indiana game at Bloomington on September 22. Later the entire section was filled with dedicated Wildcat supporters. 326-FRESHMEN Mary retrie Sara M. Pettus Ronald J. Peyton Valerie K. Pfeiffer Jeff L. Phillips Katrina L. Phillips Dwight S. Philpott Kathy Pickerill James R. Pillow Kyle D. Pinkston Elaine Pitsenberger Luther B. Pittman Kim Plumb Laura Plumb Robin L. Pollard Anne P. Pollock Michael L. Polly Mike E. Pope Lynna G. Porter C. .Carleen Powell Carol A. Powell Elaine Powell John C. Powell Millie C. Powell Katrine L. Powers Leah Pratt Lisa A. Price Linda A. Pridemore Deborah L. Proctor Laurie J. Pulliam Donna 5. Queen Paul A. RaL? Lisa Ramey Sabrina L. Ramey Jacqueline Raney Jeff T. Ratliff Margaret A. Reed Kenneth M. Rehfuss Karen A. Reimann Duane A. Reister David L. Reitz Judy M. Remus Johnny R. Revlett Stanley S. Revlett Ward D. Richards Robin Richardson Michael D. W. Rihn James P. Ritchart Stacy Rittenberry Mildred Rivera Robert C. Rizzo Bruce Robbins Roger Roberson Linda M. Roberts Caroline Robinson Donna M. Robinson Mary Robinson Laura Rollins FRESHMEN-327 First Day Excitement September means going back to the daily grind of classes, and some students have to ease back into the schedule gradually. Sophomore Jack Powers takes a snooze between classes on a bench near the Patterson Statue. FRESHMEN-329 Bill Spyhalski Teresa Stahl Maureen T. Stanley Stacy S. Stark Ramona G. Starr Beth Staten Lisa L. Steele Nancy L. Stephens Barbara L. Stevie K. LuAnne Stewart Vickie M. Stewart Julie A. Stibbe Marcie J. Stitzel Kim A. Stivers Charles A. Stone Mary Jo Stopher Lisa C. Streble Leslie D. Streeter Cheryl A. Strother Donald A. Sublett Pam J. Sublett Eugenie Sullivan Sonya S. Sunner Carol Suttman 330-FRESHMEN A sudden September storm brews in tbe distance behind the Kirwan-BIanding Complex. It later drenched Lexington with over four inches of rain in one hour. Complex Clouds Marsha Tanner Judy Taute Alan W. Taylor Judy D. Taylor Kalen S. Terrell Vickie M. Thacker Anne Thomas Anthony L. Thomas William M. Thomas James E. Thompson Leanne C. Thompson Kim E. Tichenor Jeffery R. Tipton Wesley R. Tipton Carmen D. Tolbert Dale E. Toney Art T. Swanburg Diane C. Sweeney John A. Swintosky Mark A. Symanski Susan M. Szymczak Julie Tackett Celeste Tamer Gina P. Tang y , f' , 1 LJii Lorea D. Towery Sallie K. Towles Shirlee R. Traughb er Alan W. Treece Kristin A. Trimble Jerry N. Troncone Bobby K. True Beth Turner Rhonda C. Turpin Kathy A. Tway Mary E. Ulmer Kent Van Meter Glenn C. VanBever Randall C. Vaughn Laure Vonder Haar Kimberly A. Waldrop Barbara S. Walker Anne R. Walsburger Kathy A. Walters Debbie Walters Gail Walther Janie A. Ward Clyde R. Warren Michelle C. Watson Shawn S. Watson Nancy A. Weber Lisa Weisel David Welch Douglas R. Welch Leslie S. Welch Elizabeth C. Wells Janet L. Wells Stacy A. Wells Carolyn Wesley Anne West Robert S. Westherford Gerald G. Wheatley Stephen Whitaker Mary Lena White Miriam A. White MaryAnne Whitten Elisa J. Whitus Susan L. Wiley Stephen J. Wilkey Melissa A. Williams Regina M. Williams Kimberlee D. Willis Charity C. Wilson Pam Wilson Robin L. Wilson Donald E. Windhorst Elizabeth A. Wood Brenda J. Woodrum Mike A. Woodward Patricia T. Workman Anthony G. Yates Brenda L. Young Carolyn E. Young Patricia M. Zappala Christopher J. Zink FRESHMEN-331 Index Letters reprinted with permission from the KERNEL editorial staff. Abernathy, Vivian 232 Abrams, Steve 246 Achberger, Mimi 228, 295 Ackerman, Ron 108 Ackermann, Norbert 100 Ackiss, Ernest L. 295 Ackiss, Fred 231 Acree, Charles E. 295 Adams, Alesia J. 236, 317 Adams, Brad 10, 96 Adams, Chuck 23 Adams, Clyde S. 239, 271 Adams, Galen D. 317 Adams, Jane G. 228, 317 Adams, Kelly 62, 238 Adams, Margaret A. 271 Adams, Thomas C. 317 Adelstein, Michael 183 Adiutori, Carol L. 295 Adkins, Barbara J. 271 Adkins, Lanny R. 254, 271 Adkins, Nancy J. 317 Adult Student Organization 244, 245 Agner, Michael M. 239, 295 Agronomy Club 257 Akers, Kelly 317 Alagia, Claire 228, 271 Albrecht, Scott M. 271 Aldridge, Kristi L. 317 Alexander, Jeamne F. 317 Alexander, Karen 39 Alexander, Lisa 229, 317 Alexander, Mary 34 Alexander, Rebecca J. 271 Alexander, Sharon K. 229,271 Alford, John W. 295 Ali, Muhammed 48 Allen, Bill 64 Allen, Cece 236 Allen, David 254 Allen, Debbie 317 Allen, Eugene 254 Allen, Kenneth J. 271 Allen, Phil L. 271 Allen, Steve G. 271 Allen, William M. 295 Allenbaugh, Richard E. 112 Allison, Patricia L. 271 All Night Theatre 38, 39 Alonso, Tersita 271 Alph Delta Mu 215 Alpha Delta Pi 229 Alpha Gamma Delta 241 Alpha Gamma Rho239 Alpha Sigma Nu 215 Alpha Tau Omega 238 Alpha Xi Delta 236 Alpha Zeta 212 Altimier, Paul V. 295 A Iverson, Jennifer W. 307 Alverson, Mary E. 271 Alvey, Gerald 199 Amburgey, Donna G. 317 Amburgey, Paul V. 271 Amburgey, Theresa L. 232, 295 American Society of Agricul- tural Engineers 257 American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers 254 Overzealots? It's high time that somebody came out in open support of fairness, open minds, original thinking, and a proper sense of priorities. It's in this vein that I wish to applaud the Kernel editorial of Feb. 6, and the efforts of Deans Williamson andd Burch in this farcical ticket controversy. I can appreciate the dedication and sacrifice that Scarborough and company go through to get their precious seats in section 31, but after what happened on Sunday, Jan. 27, they proved that they are unworthy of the privilege that they seem to regard as a divine right As anyone who was there could see, the throng of ticket seekers left what is usually a very beautiful Memorial Coliseum looking like a hurricane had hit it. The trash was absolutely everywhere. As I came into Memorial for a Lady Kats game that day, I felt disgraced and ashamed that my fellow students (who are supposedly intelligent and mature enough to know better) would show such blatant disrespect for the craddle of their beloved basketball tradition. 1 can just imagine what our guests from Georgia and Ohio State (opponents of the Mat Kats and Lady Kats respectively that day) thought of “those rowdy Kentuckians. One also has to wonder what motivates these overzealots to put so much importance on a bunch of hand-picked mercenaries putting a ball through a net, anyway? Whatdid those guys ever do to deserve all this blind, unthinking, fanatical adulation, to begin with? What does Feb. it really prove if they “beat Tennessee, beat Tennessee, beat Tennessee? I mean, after all, we're talking about only a game, aren't we? What in its essential reality, is college sports anyway but merely another form of entertainment? And from a competition and talent standpoint, college sport is merely the minor leagues. In all fairness to the other side of this complex question. I'll admit I'm as guilty as the next ten people you'll meet of the accusations I've leveled here, but in the chaotic and depressing state of the world in this day and age, somebody has to be an idealist. Christopher L. Montgomery Telecommunicationns junior 13 Amonett, Angie F. 317 Amos, Robin 317 Anderson, Barbara 317 Anderson, Dwight 129 Anderson, Jennifer L. 236, 241, 271 Anderson, Jon 36, 45, 246 Anderson, Juli 236 Anderson, Kevin 178, 179 Anderson, Lynn M. 295 Anderson, Mark 271 Anderson, Paula M. 262, 263, 295 Anderson, Roger W. 271 Anderson, Shaun A. 317 Anderson, Sonya D. 307 Anderson, Suellyn 228, 317 Anderson, Tim 26 Anderson, William L. 271 Andres, Claudia L. 307 Andrew, Ruth 236 Andrews, Ellenann 271 nhouse, Karen S. 307 Annhelm, Kathy 228 Antle, Julie C. 236, 237, 295 Antonik, Suzanne M. 307 Applegate, DeeAnna 307 Applegate, Jim 171 Aregbe, Abe H. 271 Arave, Lisa 236 Archer, Ruth Ann 20 Armstrong, Kitty A. 317 Armstrong, Steven R. 271 Arneson, Dave 54 Arnett, Allison S. 295 Arnold, Alison L. 271 Arnold, Susan 317 Arnold, Teresa 317 Around the House 236-41 Arrott, William Jr. 295 Asburg, Dale Zig 94 Ash, Kelly C. 317 Ashbrook, Leslie 232 Ashburn, Mark L. 271 Ashby, Ronda F. 295 Ashcraft, Janet R. 241, 295 Ashcraft, Rusty 271 Asher, Jay 239 Ashlock, Patricia G. 271 Atherton, Carolyn J. 295 Atkins, George 48 Au, Teresa L. 241, 271 Aubrey, Kellie 271 Aubrey, Kim D. 271 Augustus, Jeff A. 158, 271 Austin, Anna Kay 228, 317 Austin, Charlene K. 317 Ayer, Eva H. 307 Ayer, Joan 317 B Baber, David A. 295 Back, Joe T. 211, 271 Bacon, Danny R. 307 Badger, Robert E. 317 Badham, Terry 227 Badhan, William 238 Bailey, Carol Ann 241 Bailey, H. H. 257 Bailey, Jerry W. 271 Bailey, Thomas C. 307 Bain, Diana L. 229, 271 Baird, Linda S. 271 Baker, Brian 59 Baker, Carol L. 307 Baker, Duncan H. 271 Baker, Gloria J. 241, 307 Baker, Jan 317 Baker, Jennifer L. 271 Baker, Karla R. 236, 295 Baker, Kim D. 317 Baker, Mary A. 271 Baker, Matthew J. 317 Baker, Pamela G. 317 Baker, Patricia A. 262, 271 Baker, Tom L. 317 332-INDEX Bakken, Kathy L. 317 Bakos, Jeff 238 Baldridge, Jack D. 317 Baldridge, Jim A. 317 Baltenberger, Lou Ann 317 Baldwin, Barbara J. 271 Baldwin, Karen R. 307 Bale, Sharon 266 Ball, Barbara E. 271 Band 258-61 Banks, Kathy 317 Banks, Sandy 176, 260 Banton, Ann E. 271 Barbara, Mary P. 295 Barber, Lisa 317 Barber, Nancy L. 317 Barber, Phillip R. 307 Barclay, Chris 59 Barhorst, Danny R. 317 Barleson, Larita C. 295 Barlett, Michael J. 317 Barna,Jeff S. 307 Barna, Mike 61 Barnes, Billy 257 Barnes, Steve 254 Barnett, Bill 317 Barnett, Bruce A. 307 Barnett, Lisa L. 236, 295 Barney, Terry S. 118-21, 127, 271, 285 Barr, Charles J. 271 Barr, Doug 243 Barr, Robert F. 271 Barrass, Ann 236 Barrett, Kathleen M. 271 Bartelt, Scott A. 62, 271 Bartholomew, Polly J. 295 Barton, Janet L. 271 Bartos, Jan C. 232, 295 Bartram, Kent 317 Baseball 152-55 Basham, Richard A. 295 Bashaw, Edward D. 317 Basketball 122-35 Bassini, Steven W. 271 Bates, Lynda G. 241, 307 Baucher, Polly S. 317 Bauer, Tanya A. 295 Baughn, Lisa N. 307 Baumgardner, Rose M. 317 Bausch, Katie 228, 295 Baxter, Linda 317 Baxter, Thomas R. 295 Bayert, Robert A. 271 Bayes, Michelle R. 295 Beal, Chris 238 Beal, Melissa S. 272 Bean, Leslie K. 272 Beane, Cathy A. 272 Zeane, Cheryl L. 307 Beard, Martha 25Jf Beard, Susan 229 Beasley, Cynthia R. 307 Beattie, Carolyn S. 295 Beauchamp, Diane 88-93 Beauford, Tommy 257 Beaugrand, Michael P. 254, 272 Beavers, Pamela J. 272 Beavers, Ron C. 272 Becker, Karen M. 307 Beech, Wayne E. 239, 307 Beetem, Jon 230, 231 Begley, Donna 235 Beilman, Kathryn 229, 295 Beiting, Amy A. 272 Belcher, Craig A. 272 Belcher, Craig R. 307 Belcher, Diane C. 272 Belcher, George W. 317 Beliles, Mark 256, 257 Bell, Bill 263 Bell, Jennifer K. 307 Bell, Sheryl L. 307 Bell, Tommy 232 Bellamy, Sallie A. 317 Benjamin, Ed 162 Bennett, Cheryl A. 232, 295 Bennett, David W. 307 Bennett, Jeannette 236 Bennett, Kim 241 Bennett, Laura G. 232, 243, 272 Bennett, M. Jill 317 Bennett, Sandra 248, 249, 253 Bennett, Vicki L. 272 Bensema, Dave 159 Benson, Anita 241 Benson, Eric P. 307 Bentley, Amy M. 317 Bentley, Tiena 25 Bergquist, Joan 228, 37 7 Berkowitz, Ella G. 232, 272 Berling, Mike 15 Bernitt, Evelyn M. 295 Bernstein, Joe 24 Berry, Donald L. 146, 272 Berst, Steve 27 Bertram, Carol D. 317 Bertram, Carol E. 295 Bertram, Gary P. 307 Bertram, Laura L. 295 Bessler, Tim 238 Best, Lori 232 Beta, Robert 238 Beta Sigma Psi 212 Beto, Andrew R. 272 Betts, Barbara 118-21 Betts, Gordon R. 307 Bewley, Teresa J. 272 Bezold, Rosemary 295 Bickets, Patrick L. 295 Big Blue Sees Red 166, 167 Bigbee, Anthony W. 25, 317 Biggers, Andy 95 Biggs, Ricky A. 295 Bikes 34, 35 Bilek, Nancy J. 295 Binger, Mary D. 272 Bingham, Greg 308 Bingham, Lisa J. 307 Bishop, Carol J. 232, 307 Bishop, Jeffrey G. 272 Bishop, Kim R. 317 Bissmeyer, Bernie 9, 20, 21 Bivens, Eric 112 Black, Bonita K. 295 Black, Doug K. 272 Black, Randy 231 Black, William 183 Blair, Bonita 272 Blair, Darrell A. 272 Blair, Tammy 228, 317 Blake, Maryann 295 Blake, Michael S. 317 Blakeman, Sharon L. 241,243, 307 Blan, Charlotte A. 317 Blan, Donald R. 317 BL ike, Dave P. 317 Blanton, Jack 187 Blanton, Kathy A. 272 Blaud, Angela 317 Blevins, Amy L. 241, 317 Blevins, Dana L. 254, 273 Blevins, Jerry 235 Blevins, Sandi R. 241, 273 Blevins, Tomi Anne 317 Blevins, Trent 317 Block, Joan E. 307 Bloemer, Sherry 317 Blue, Bill 235 Board of Trustees 180-83 Boards, Sandra M. 317 Bobrow, Greg 240 Bobrowski, Nelson L. 273 Bobst, Steve 257 Bodenbender, Joan M. 273 Boggs, Lorin 257 Bogle, Carol L. 317 Bohn, Bruce A. 295 Bohnhoff, Dovie H. 295 Bolin, Mary C. 263, 295 Bollinger, Jessica 295 Bollinger, Mark 151 Bollinger, Michael E. 317 Booker, Bill 235 ’• oks tores 16-19 Boone, Alton L. 273 Boone, Sunny 273 Boorne, Edward M. Jr. 317 Booth, Becca 218, 236 Borchers, Jodi 317 Borden, Susan K. 241, 317 Borders, Ellen W. 273 Borgmann, Clare 228, 295 Borkowski, Kathy 229 Borland, Eugene 307 Borntraeger, Thomas A. 295 Borst, Thomas J. 317 Bosco, Tammy 317 Bosomworth, Peter 1800-82 Boston, Bill 54 Boswell, Carolyn J. 144, 273 Boswell, Renee 295 Bottom, John D. 257, 273 Boucher, Polly S. 317 Boudinot, Brigitte A. 295 Boulden, George R. 317 Boutiler, Stephen 239 Bouvin, Mary G. 263, 273 Bowermaster, Mary K. 273 Bowie, Sam 122-23, 126, 128- 30, 133, 135 Bowlds, Brad 307 Bowles, Pat 118-21 Bowman, Kathie E. 307 Boyd, Lester 67 Boyd, Steven 239 Bozzay, Joseph M. 273 Bozzay, Susan D. 318 Bradbury, Lyon 273 Bradford, David T. 318 Bradford, Phillip W. 273 Bradford, Sharon F. 318 Bradshaw, Karin L. 254, 307 Brand, Jim 157 Brandenburg, Jo 318 Brandenstein, Diane K. 295 Brandon, Carol A. 235, 243, 273 Branham, Jeana 232 Brannon, Shaun R. 318 Branscum, Barton A. 221, 263, 307 Brashear, Mitch C. 273 Bratcher, Debbie L.307 Bratcher, Mike 237 Brauckman, David M. 295 Braun, Phil 196 Breathett, Lynn 235 Bredar, James 239 Breeden, Wayne T. 318 Breen, Mike 47 Breeding, Shelia J. 295 Breslin, Helen G. 241, 307 Bressoud, Phillip 254 Brewer, James H. 318 Brewster, Brad W. 273 Brian, Rosie 295 Bridgewater, Cecil 42 Briese, Barbara A. 295 Briggs, David W. 273 Bright,Julie A. 66, 273 Briscoe, Jennifer 158 Broaddus, Kim J. 318 Broadus, Jay C. 295 Brock, Bob 39 Broering, Ann C. 307 Brooks, Ellen 253 Brooks, Foster 50 Brown, Barclay 239 Brown, Bill 145 Brown, Bobby A. II 295 Brown, Bonnie C. 318 Brown, Dale 130 Brown, Debbie A. 295 Brown, Douglas R. 318 Brown, Franklin N. 318 Brown, Gail Robbin 318 Brown, J. David 318 Brown, Janette A. 273 Brown, Jo Lynn 307 Brown, Joanne 236 Brown, John Y. Jr. 47, 48-51 Brown, Keith H. 295 Brown, Kimberly A. 236, 241, 307 Brown, Mitzi L. 295 Brown, Neal M. 238, 295 Brown, Phyllis George 48, 50 Brown, Robert Brown, Scott A. 239, 295 Brown, Susan 236 Browning, Mark W. 273 Brownlee, Barb 236, 243, 273 Ultimate disgrace The suspicion that the Kernel staff is just a group of rambling kids has finally been proven by nobody other than the staff itself. Their credibility as professionals was shattered in last Wednesday's Kernel. The second page of that issue starts, as usual, with the editorial. Our respected editorial writer presents the plight of the Cambodian people, three million of whom face imminent starvation. Directly below that in the letters section, our same editor prints Scheduling Conflict by Shannon Price complaining about the grave matter of missing a basketball game. I may not appreciate the importance of a Cat's game, but to devote the same amount of column-inches to this trivial subject just below the story about Cambodia struck me as very unprofessional. As for Ms. Price actually writing such a letter asking the Student Government, University Senate and -------------------------Nov. administration to even take notice of her dilemma simply led me to pity her for having such provincial values and priorities. Missing a basketball game is suoh an emotionally shattering experience. It warrants distracting the University from possibly helping three million dying human beings (or are they, Ms. Price?) to rescuing 1800 grieving basketball-starved students from missing their only joy in life. Moreover, perhaps after snatching Ms.Price from the jaws of imminent peril, we can possibly direct our attentionn toward helping the hostages in Iran. The ultimate disgrace now, would be if the administration actually rescheduled those finals! A.G. Rayes Engineering graduate student 13---------------------- INDEX-333 U.S. responsible In recent days we all have been witnessing the hostage situation in Iran. The move that triggered the explosion was that the Shah was granted permission to enter this country for medical treatment on so-called humanitarian grounds. The Shah has been supported by the CIA during his 37-year repressive rule, and he is responsible for the deaths of more than 60,000 innocent, unarmed people in the last year of his rule alone. The Shah's torture chambers are well-known in the world. He is often referred to as the second Hitler in Iran. After the victorious Islamic revolution in Iran, it was stated many times by the Ayatollah Khomeini, and the foreign minister, that the Iranian people would retaliate against any country which gives refuge to the deposed Shah. Documents found in the U.S. embassy in Teheran show that the U.S. officials in Teheran warned the State Department of possible violence against the U.S. embassy if the Shah were to be admitted to the U.S. The U.S. government is fully responsible for the takeover of the embassy by ignoring repeated warnings from Iran, and not respecting the will of 30 million Iranian people. So by admitting the Shah to this country they did not leave the Iranian people any alternative. Why does the U.S. government endanger the lives of more than 60 of its citizens for a convicted criminal? If President Carter is so concerned about the safety of American citizens in Iran, why did he let the Shah in? Didn't he know the consequences? In this fragile situation the news media are portraying the Moslem students as vicious fanatics who are looking for trouble. But the truth is that these students have always stood up against injustice, and that is the reason why hundreds of them have been killed on university campuses by the Shah's troops. It is their right to have the Shah back for trial. It would have been much easier for the American people to understand the cause of Iranian students, if the news media had focused on the Shah's crimes. This is something that they have never done. The American people will be in a better position to form a judgment if they hear both sides of the story, rather than to judge from the one-sided views of the news media. Ali Nejad Civil Engineering sophomore Nov. 19 Broyles, Charlotte 273 Bruce, Denise L. 273 Brumbaugh, Sara 270 Brummett, Bill 113 Brummett, Tony L. 307 Bruner, Janice 245 Brunk er, David 95 Bruns, Rhonda 295 Brunsman, Gina A. 307 Bryan, Edward M. 273 Bryan, Elizabeth 241 Bryan, Leeann 307 Bryan, Lori 229, 318 Bryan, Michael D. 273 Bryant, Bruce D. 273 Bryant, Edwina J. 273 Bryant, J. A. 201 Bryant, Julie R. 318 Bryant, Susan 232 Buchan, Lori 228 Buchanan, Mitch D. 307 Buchele, David E. 273 Bucholtz, Catherine 236, 273 Buckler, Linda D. 295 Buckley, Bill 231 Buckner, Mary C. 307 Budde, Ellen L. 273 Budde, H Carol 295 Budias, Ivo S. 273 Bullock, Deborah K. 318 Bullock, Mike 257 Bunda, Melanie 318 Bunning, Laura A. 307 Bunting, John 232 Burckhart, Sandy 236 Burden, Kandia 318 Bureaucracy 24, 25 Burgin, William P. 145, 307 Burk, Melissa 228, 273 Burke, Dennis W. 295 Burke, Terry 142 Burkhart, Karen R. 235, 273 Burkley, George A. 307 Burkley, Jimmy 234 Burnett, Ellen 257 Burnett, Sarah 318 Burnett, Sherry L. 273 Burnley, Bob 231 Burns, Patricie M. 273 Burnside, Donna L. 273 Burridge, Tom 108 Burris, Bob 239 Burrows, Betsy A. 273 Burton, Angela B. 318 Burton, Gary 40, 42 Burton, Kim A. 241, 307 Burton, Sam W. 239, 273 Burton, Sandra 118-21 Burton, Sue J. 318 Burton, William J. 307 Buschermohle, Mike 257 Bush, Jeffery J. 295 Bush, Susan Z. 307 Butch 237 Butcher, Linda 273 Butler, Beth R. 273 Butler, Frank 207 Butler, Jill M. 318 Butler, John 152, 153, 155 Butler, Martha 274 Byers, Julie A. 241, 274 Byham, Pat 202, 203 Byrd, Alfred 254 Byrd, Patricia P. 307 c Cable, Kim 318 Cagney, Jim 188, 190, 191 Cagney, Kevin J. 274 Cahill, Dan 254 Cain, Beverly J. 295 Cain, Carol R. 307 Cain, Christine C. 295 Cain, Joe 257 Cain, Judith 257 Cain, Judith A. 318 Cain, Lawrence J. 274 Cain, V. J. 307 Caldwell, Elizabeth Jo 235 Caldwell, Sheila 229 Calitri, Ernestine 274 Call, Denise A. 274 Callahan, Ceil A. 228, 318 Callahan, Katherine D. 274 Callahan, Marie 318 Calvert, Mack 22, 23 Calvert, Vicki 307 Cambron, Gwendolyn M. 307 Cameron, Chris M. 263, 307 Camic, Bettie F. 236, 274 Camicia, Margaret 229 Campaign '79 48-51 Campbell, Connally D. 236, 295 Campbell, Gayle 274 Campbell, Jim 100 Campbell, Karen G. 257, 307 Campbell, Rebecca L. 307 Campbell, Rob 235 Campbell, Shirlie L. 241, 274 Canada, Rodney L. 318 Canary, Don 257 Cannon, Taylor 239, 274 Canton, Mary Claire 228, 295 Cantoni, Cynthia D. 274 Caparosa, Liz 241 Caplin, Robert O. 274 Carey, David 239 Carlisle, Jammi 60 Carlson, Bob 231 Carlson, Cyndy 236 Carmichael, Ray 295 Carney, Judy R. 274 Carpenter, Jim 40 Carpenter, Tina R. 295 Carr, Fletcher 114-17 Carr, Fran 318 Carr, Gary E. 274 Carr, Joe 114-17 Carr, Mark 146 Carr, Michele 296 Carrier, Debbie A. 318 Carrington, Frank 145 Carroll, Bettye 257 Carroll, Julian 51, 182 Carroll, Kim 257 Carson, Drake 235 Carter, Ashley A. 236, 318 Carter, Betty 40, 42 Carter, Conda 236 Carter, Edwin 239 Carter, Glenda C. 296 Carter, Greg 231 Carter, Jacke L. 274 Carter, Janet G. 307 Carter, Jerry 239 Carter, Jill G. 274 Carter, Jimmy 3, 69 Carter, Larry 72, 103 Carter, Michael E. 274 Carter, William E. 307 Cartmill, Darrell W. 318 Cartier, Matthew R. 307 Cartwright, Joe 29 Case, Julie 228 Casey, Dwayne 130, 133 Casselberry, Mary E. 274 Cassilly, Trish 236 Cassity, Jetta M. 274 Castle, Ben E. 274 Castlen, Marti J. 274 Cates, Nancy J. 307 Cates, Terry D. 307 Catlett, Ed 227 Catron, Frances E. 246, 274 Caudill, Anthony L. 318 Caudill, Cathy 118-21 Caudill, John L. 307 Caudill, Pam J. 296 Caudill, Stella A. 274 Caudill, Virginia L. 307 Caudwell, Liz 234 Cayce, Susan W. 274 Cecil, Carolyn C. 318 Cecil, Danny 274 Cecil, Diane L. 236, 296 Cecil, Jude A. 318 Cecil, Nancy 254 Cecil, Steve D. 274 Center For the Arts 184-87 Cervak, Andrea 144 Cesari, Paul N. 274 Chancellor, Molly M. 318 Chandler, A. B. Happy 135 Chandler, Dianne G. 296 Chandler, Margaret A. 318 Chaney, Franklin A. 296 Chaney, James V. 307 Chaney, Julie Ann 296 Chaney, Robb 103 Chapman, Jane K. 229, 296 Charities 216-21 Charles, Anne W. 263, 296 Chatfield, Jackie 164 Check, John 185 Chedd, Susan K. 318 Cheerleaders 118-21 Cherry, Lesa F. 307 Cherry, Susan A. 228, 274 Chesnut, Sandy 318 Chi Omega 236 Chick, Blair 257 Child, Kathy M. 241,307 Chinn, Edythe D. 274 Chisholm, Kimi R. 241, 296 Chrisman, Garnet-81 Christerson, Susan A. 318 Christopher, Thomas C. 274 Cinnamon, Greg 270 Clapp, Donald 181 Clare, Helen M. 235, 318 Clark, Amy L. 307 Clark, Bert 44 Clark, Carol 183 334-INDEX Clark, Carye L. 274 Clark, Catholeen L. 274 Clark, Christa 318 Clark, Christy A. 274 Clark, Elaine M. 318 Clark, Elsie 241 Clark, Jeff 145 Clark, Jimmy D. 188 Clark, Karen A. 296 Clark, Lara L. 241, 318 Clark, Mike W. 307 Clark, Orene N. 296 Clark, Pam J. 296 Clark, Robert S. 318 Clark, Thomas G. 274 Clark, Walter H. 308 Clarkson, Jennifer 236 Clay, Albert 183 Clay, Bob 282 Clay, Elizabeth 236, 238, 241 Clay, John 72 Clay, Kim 141 Clayton, Ellen 228 Clayton, Julia A. 241, 308 Clayton, Penny 318 Cleaver, Linda R. 274 Clements, Janet L. 235, 318 Clendenin, Martha E. 296 Cleveland, Bob 229 Cleveland, Jim 75 Cleveland, Margie 229 Clifford, Daniel 318 Clinton, Barbara R. 274 Clinton, Thomas L. 318 Club Sports 160-63 Clubb, Mark A. 274 Coakley, Beth 228, 274 Cochran, Bob 74 Cochran, Lewis 56 Cochran, Melanie 308 Cochran, Russ 142 Cockrell, Leigh Ann 274 Cody, Christine S. 274 Coffey, Julia C. 232, 308 Coin, Christina 232 Coker, Noel 236Colburn, Greg 238 Cole, Billy 60 Cole, Eugene L. II 296 Cole, Sandy L. 318 Cole, Tim 227 Coleman, Jeanene 274 Coley, Robin K. 241, 318 Collea, Keith 39 Collier, Laurie S. 228, 274 Collings, Marybeth 236 Collins, Craig S. 274 Collins, Jeff 239 Collins, Sonny 62 Collins, Tom 235 Collopy, Bob A. 3t8 Colt, Priscilla 186 Colton, Theresa 235 Colwell, Lee Ann 308 Colyer, Dave R. 274 Combs, Barbara S. 296 Combs, Candice L. 241, 296 Combs, Frank 235 Combs, Gina F. 274 Combs, Samuel T. 237, 239, 274 Combs, Tom 239, 241 Combs, Trisha L. 308 Comer, Suellen 296 Comet, Nancy E. 241, 296 Communications 168-73 Comparoni, Mark A. 308 Compton, Jeff 43 Compton, Lisa K. 318 Compton, Terry L. 318 Concerts 44-5 Cone, Robert W. 318 Congdon, Chris M. 241, 274 Congleton, Curtis D. 239, 296 Congleton, John 235 Congleton, Sally 229 Conley, Linda G. 308 Conley, Robert Brian 274 Conn, Randy 254 Conrad, Hans 193-4 Conrad, Holly 241 Conrad, Patricia A. 296 Conway, Anne B. 241, 308 Cook, Francine 296 Cook, Marilyn R. 275 Cook, Patsy L. 296 Cooke, Douglas M. 275 Cooper, Dee Jay 275 Cooper, Laurie E. 318 Cooper, Polly 225,236,250 Cooper, Tracye 241 Coots, Tamara A. 308 Copeland, Sheri C. 318 Copelin, Jana K. 241, 318 Coop, Maizi Dell 235 Corbett, Terri M. 318 Cornelison, Pam A. 2775 Cornelius, Paul 257 Cornelius, Sarah 257 Cornell, Dale A. 275 Cornell, Dell 235 Cornell, Margaret Sue 236 275 Cornett, Catherine M. 241 Cornett, Kelley 241 Cornish, Craig 260 Cortner, Mary Mac 236 Corum, Denise 318 Cotter, Patricia L. 275 Cottingham, Rich 202, 203 Cotton, Peggy S. 275 Cottrell, Julie S. 275 Cottrill, John 323 Courier, Steve 251 Courtney, Allan 238 Cousins, Chap 235 Cowan, Fred 122, 123, 130, 135 Cowley, Michael T. 275 Cox, Debra A. 318 Cox, James B. 235, 319 Cox, Lisa 241 Cox, Ruth 275 Cox, Sarah C. 275 Cox, Shannon J. 296 Cox, Teresa J. 275 Cox, William A. 319 Coyle, David 262, 263 Crabtree, Colby 241 Cragg, Teresa 246 Craig, Greta D. 241, 296 Craighead, Steven 257 Craigo, Sabrina D. 319 Craven, Cheryl M. 229, 275 Craven, George 238 Cravens, Becky 232 Cravens, Cyndi 236 Craver, Lynne 236 Crawford, Barbara W. 308 Crawford, Evelyn 275 Crawford, Julia B. 236, 308 Crawford, Ken R. 308 Crawford, Lisa A. 275 Crawford, Loretta 79 Crays, Tom 237, 238 Creamer, Becka 308 Crissman, Cheryl L. 275 Wrong message This letter is in response to the article on the front page of the Nov. 19 edition of the Kernel and to the letter to the editor of that same edition. An Iranian student said that the takeover of the U.S. embassy was a political message 7 Fine. Unfortunately, the Iranian students messed it up in sending it. The message presented was one in which they said that they have no respect for diplomatic procedures. If you don't like the things that a government, or the people representing that government have done, you throw the people out. You don't hold the people hostage. And to the Iranians in this country who don't understand the American reaction to this incident, I say this, you obviously haven't learned anything about the American people. You have failed to realize that the American people, can identify with the individuals being held in Tehran. The Iranian students are not holding an American embassy, they are holding a group of American individuals against their will and without trial for allegedly spying. (And I wonder, would a trial be fair anyway?) The Iranian government, if there is one, could have done other things to punish the U.S., but did not. Instead, they let the embassy be taken over and are now in support of that takeover. I don't think that the demands that are being made is what the American people are mad about. No, it is the way in which the Iranian government makes those demands. The American people do not like for individual Americans to be used to get at the U.S. government. That's where the line is drawn. The taking of American hostages has --------------------------Nov. drawn that line, and the American people are mad and upset. Americans have fought and died to keep their freedom, and they get upset when even one American is denied his freedom unjustly. That is why the American people have reacted to this situation in the way they have, and not in the way that the Iranian students and government thought that they would react. The demands of the Iranian students and government will fall upon deaf ears for as long as Americans are held hostage. You don't get someone to listen to you while you hold a gun to their head. So, to the Iranians in the U.S., when you try to justify the taking of American hostages to other Americans, just remember not to be too surprised when they ignore you Leslie Eugene Lewis Physics senior 27 INDEX-335 Xenophobia During the past few weeks of media inundation by events in Iran and Afghanistan, I have been surprised by the vehemence and the extreme bias of many news reports and analyses, but I have been even more surprised by students' reactions and comments. Still, I can understand why so many UK students are apparently unable to read critically the articles and letters appearing in the Kernel and the daily press these days if I remember the way I was when I started college 12 years ago. My parents had always taught me that the Russians were the bad guys and the Americans were the blond, blue-eyed saviours because they had saved my native country, Italy, from fascism and communism both. 1 was therefore deeply shocked when I took a course in Latin American history and found out that Castro was a far better guy than Batista, the former dictator, and was loved and respected by Cubans, while Batista had been helped all along by my good guys ' the Americans. That experience I passed off as the exception to the rule in my black and white morality, but when I read the novels of Guatemalan Nobel Prize winner, Miquel Angel Asturias, 1 learned that democratic elections there had been deliberately prevented with U.S. military aid and assistance. In their place, a fierce dictatorship was maintained to preserve the U.S. economic interests. So where did the truth now lie Detween my black and white caricatures? Who were the good guys—the Russians or the Americans? I haven't found the answer, but I no longer take sides by reflex without critically appraising the news, and most importantly, I don't forget the facts I learn. I don't forget Hungary or Czechoslovakia or Russian psychiatric hospitals and anti- semitism, but neither do I forget the U.S. invasion of the Dominican Republic or Vietnam nor its support of the Greek colonels, Somoza, and the Shah. I'm not condoning the Russian invasion of Afghanistan and I don't consider Russia a model land of freedom and democracy, but I cannot believe the hypocritical moral indignity and political naivete of certain Americans when they attack the Russian invasion as pure aggression and tactfully forget what they did in Vietnam and continue to do less dramatically but just as effectively in Chile and throughout Latin America. For people who see their relatives imprisoned, tortured, and killed, what difference does it make if it's done by a foreign Russian army or a national secret police trained and armed by U.S. development aid? Do you think they will be any less hated for being fellow countrymen? Or let's talk about the article by John Scarborough about the American frontier—symbol of enlightened freedom and opportu- njty—versus the dark, barbaric Russian expansion. Has he ever asked any native American or former slave if he or she agrees with this? Or what about the outraged cries of indignity voiced in articles against the Russians' alleged use of chemical warfare in Afghanistan? How do these people justify on moral grounds the use of tons and tons of carcinogenic defoliants and maiming napalm poured on Vietnam to burn crops as well as children? Or another favorite topic in the latest Kernel articles—the fun and adventure of being drafted and going to war. Have any of these authors read All Quiet on the Western Front or seen Coming Home and realized that being morally and physically crippled or seeing your friend's death might not be such a ball after all? It's neither the Carters and Brezhnevs nor the senators and generals who so loudly applaud their hawkish threats who must actually do the fighting, but rather young, poor blacks and whites, just as it has been throughout all of history. I wish people would not so conveniently forget their past and realize instead that moral indignity and hysteria expressed in a vacuum of ignorance and political naivete leads to xenophobia which ends up hurting a bad guy who is neither Brezhnev nor a KGB agent but just a poor guy who will now have to stand in line even longer to get a loaf of bread this winter. Let he who is without sin cast the first stone, and we might really see peace on earth. Alba Orsi UK staff member Feb. 11 Croke, Jim 146 Croke, Mary M. 241, 275 Cross-Country 158-9 Cross, Mark L. 231, 275 Crouch, Jim 231 Crowder, Karen M. 243, 308 Crowe, Carolyn F. 296 Crunshaw, Lynda L. 308 Cruse, Deborah L. 275 Crutcher, Lynne 47 Crutcher, Sallie B. 319 Culbertson, Robin S. 319 Cull, Bridget M. 275 Cullinane, Mary Pat 228, 296 Cummins, Candace 232 Cundiff, Cathi 229 Cundiff, Marcia G. 275 Cunningham, Caren S. 10, 163, 228, 308 Cunningham, Catharine 275 Cunningham, Shannon O. 296 Cunningham, Terri J. 319 Curci, Fran 99, 100, 102-4 Curry, Laura A. 319 Curry, Michael K. 319 Curtain, Peggy 46 Cutler, Ann 245 Cyrus, Beth Ann 275 Cyrus, Greg P. 308 Cyrus, Larry D. 275 D Dacey, Elizabeth 241 Dahlquist, Glenda M. 308 Dallas, Alexandra S. 319 Dalton, Charles M. 319 Daltry, Roger 36 Daly, Kathy R. 319 Dame, Brent D. 275 Dampier, Louie 129 Damron, Denise M. 241, 3308 Daniel, David A. 296 Daniels, Larry J. 319 Danridge, Patricia E. 275 Darbin, John S. 319 Darland, Debbie 225 Darrow, Lori A. 319 Darst, Ken 29 Daunhauer, Mary Lee 228, 308 Davenport, Mary Helen 236 David, Kirk J. Jr. 235, 275 Davidson, Rebecca. 257 Davies, Scott 215 Davis, Averill J. 275 Davis, Bill J. 319 Davis, Bob 235 Davis, Carolyn R. 275 Davis, Charles E. 275 Davis, Gregory J. 275 Davis, John F. 319 Davis, Joni J. 275 Davis, Leslie 236 Davis, Lucy 229 Davis, Rhea Ann 296 Davis, Sally S. 236, 319 Davis, Scott P. 239, 276 Davis, Scott T. 276 Davis, Susan M. 276 Dawahare, Farouk 257 Dawhare, Tina L. 229, 296 Dawson, Mary 236 Day, Ann 236 Day, George B. V 276 Day, Janice E. 319 Day, Jennifer E. 319 Day, Patricia S. 276 Dean, Jean E. 276 Dean, Lisa L. 296 Dean, Joe 135 Dean, Michael D. 319 Debrah, Siegfried H. 276 Deckard, Ronald E. 296 Decker, Billy 239 Deetz, Alison F. 232, 308 Dejarnette, Timothy 276 Dekker, Tena M. 276 DeLeon, Michael J. 239, 296 Dellagatta, Ricky 114-17 Dell'Aira, Carla M. 308 DeLoach, Robert W. 296 Delta Delta Delta 228 Delta Sigma Theta 235 Delta Tau Delta 235 Delta Zeta 232 Dempsey, Bob 136, 137 Denham, Jennifer L. 309 Dennis, Robert S. 296 Denny, Julie 319 DePonte, Carolyn T. 296 Depp, Dana L. 236, 296 Depp, David C. 319 Deringer, Teresa J. 296 Derossett, Doug 296 DeSimone, Paula 236 Desmond, Susan E. 236, 319 deSouza, Sophia G. 319 DeSpain, Jennifer M. 263, 296 DesRosiers, Jim 296 de St. Jorre, Louise 319 Devereux, Julie 229, 243 Devine, Cari L. 319 Deweese, Deborah J. 296 DeYoung, Andrea 319 DeYoung, Rebekah R. 229, 296 Dowdell, Richard H. 276 Downing, Sue O. 296 Downs, Alice C. 276 Downs, Amy L. 319 Downs, Carol 254 Downs, Crystal R. 241, 309 Downs, Elizabeth C. 277 Doyle, Kathy G. 319 Doyle, Lisa A. 246, 296 Draper, David W. 309 Draughn, Willis C. 277 Drennon, Herbert 170-72,174 Driskell, Leesa 228, 320 Driver, Rob 254 Druckenmiller, Debra 254 Drury, Sarah 277 Drybrough, Frederick 320 Duer.son, Angela 235 Duerr, Sharon, R. 277 Duff, Karen R. 277 Duff, Rita A. 277 Duffy, Mike J. 296 Duffy, Nancy C. 277 Dugan, Richard D. 277, 291 Dugger, JlsDrew 241, 309 Dunbar, Alisa D. 320 Duncan, Debbie 228 Duncan, Greg 239 Duncan, Helen 241, 309 Duncan, John T. 309 Duncan, Robert F. 277 Dungeons and Dragons 54, 55 Dunham, Gayle L. 229, 277 Dunn, Keller 69 Dunn, Lu-Ann 277 Dunn, Patti 236 Dunn, Rhonda 241, 320 Dupps, Eric L. 277 Dupre, Laurie R. 277 Dupre, Leigh Anne 309 Durbin, Barbara J. 320 Durbin, David 234 Durbin, Larry 309 Durden, Kathryn V. 296 Durham, Richard E. 320 Durkee, Dee Dee 224, 225 Durkee, Sue 236, 320 Durrett, Steve 238 Durso, T racy 15 Dusch, Joan C. 61, 252, 277 Duvall, Elizabeth A. 296 Duvall, Janet G. 309 Dye, Janis A. 320 E Eaden, Sam 77 Eades, Paula R. 320 Eads, Ann L. 296 Eads, David M. 277 Eads, Gail 241, 296 Eads, James M. 296 Earley, Debbie J. 320 Eastman, George 147 Eaton, Terri L. 320 Eaves, Jamie 236 Eaves, Johnny 235 Eaves, Stone 235 Eberhardt, Art 320 Eberwein, Kip 231 Eblen, William T. 16, 19 Echols, Rob 145 Echsner, Vicki 320 Eckerle, Sharon J. 320 Eckman, John W. 277 Ecton, Mary J. 296 Edds, Jacqueline 320 Edgers, Steve 235 Edgington, Lori 88-93 Edmister, Brent D. 277 Edmondson, Jane L. 309 Edmondson, Keith 129 Edsell, Timothy D. 320 Edwards, Cheri 241, 320 Edwards, Felicia K. 320 Edwards, Jim D. 277 Edwins, Rack 231 Ehrler, Joe 27 Eichholz, Kim 229, 320 Eigel, Joe 256 Eilert, Jane M. 277 Ekart, Laura A. 277 Elam, Marta S. 277 Elder, David D. 277 Elder, Nancy E. 277 Elkin, Julie C. 241, 296 Elkins, Keith 155 Elkins, Sandra D. 309 Elkins, Steve 238 Ellinger, Pam S. 277 Ellinger, Susan 229 Ellington, Kimberly A. 236, 320 Elliott, Alice 236, 309 Elliott, George 39 Elliott, Thomas K. 296 Ellis, Judy D. 277 Ellis, Nancy 228, 320 Elmore, A. Denise 296 Emberton, Dana 106-7, 118- 21 Emberton, Kenneth II 277 Dibert, Kathy 229 Dickens, Charles 179 Dickerson, Mary J. 296 Dieffenbach, Richard 276 Diener, Joan E. 319 Dies, Hobie 241 Dietrich, Dana S. 228, 319 Dillehay, Tom 192-4 Dillman, Mary Jo 319 Dillon, David P. 235, 296 Dingeldein, Michel J. 276 Dingus, Kelly 39 Dinkle, Jim 309 Dinsmore, Jennifer 319 Dissell, Andrew C. 296 Ditsch, David C. 276 Ditsch, Sue E. 309 Divine, Andrea R. 319 Dixon, Michael G. 276 Dixon, Vanessa L. 254, 309 Dobbins, Debbie L. 319 Dobbling, Beth A. 9, 229, 309 Dobbs, Sherie C. 228, 319 Dobson, Mickie L. 319 Dodd, A1 257 Dodd, David V. 296 Dodd, Sandy 257 Dodson, J. Steve 309 Dodson, Karen P. 296 Doll, Maryann 228, 309 Donaldson, Tom 239 Donham, Dane 309 Donhoff, Maria 88-93 Donigan, Shawn 102-3 Donnellan, Debbie 188, 189, 191 Donnellan, Jenny 190, 191 Donnelly, Judy 228 Donnelly, Kevin R. 234, 235, 276 Donoho, Sherri 241 Donohue, Jerry M. 296 Donohue, Judy 319 Donovan, Beth 241 Donovan, Herman L. 196 Donovan Scolars 196-99 Dorroh, Frederick 296 Dorval, Fay 228, 309 Dorval, Missy 228, 276 Dossett, Jon M. 319 Dotson, Debora D. 296 Douglas, Carole 319 Douglas, David W. 254, 296 Douglas, Phillip D. 309 Douglas, Richard C. 276 Douglas, Tommy 228 Doussard, Lisa A. 276 Chessboard Is it a coincidence that the Soviet Union invaded Afghanistan during the precise moment in history that the United States was severely engrosed with the hostage situation in Iran? More likely the move was a carefully timed tactical manuever to improve the huge Bear's long-range prospects for domination of the Middle-Eastern chessboard. Instead of fortuitous opportunity, an only slighlty paranoic view may be taken that the embassy takeover was instigated by Soviet Marxists to allow the Russians to advance, under international circumstances conducive to United States retaliation, one step closer to the Persian Gulf. This thinking reveals the Ayatollah Khomeini as a naive pawn (likely innocent) in the continuing struggle between communist encroachment and a free third world. While President Carter's support of SALT II, his emphasis on liberal world trade, and his respect and trust for all nations are admirable philosophies, his foreign policy and international diplomacy have guided the United States again to second place. Carter's chessplaying skills appear to be improving (he is advocating reinstating the draft, boycotting the Olympic games, and economic sanctions), but little, short of a third war, can be done to liberate Afghanistan. In addition, to avoid scaring the Ayatollah into Russia's arms, the United Sates must now talk softly to Iran. Thus, hope for American hostages rests on Iran's good graces, common sense (which Khomeini appears not to possess), and skill in dealing with the embassy militants. Unfortunately the current international scramble is not a chessgame. Rather it is a reflection of the paradox which has plagued human events since the dawn of history. This is, mankind is not mature enough to grow and prosper in an atmosphere of mutual respect, trust, and cooperation so long as those who take the first step are subject to exploitation and injury by others who malinger and manipulate. The lesson is clear: pursue those endeavors which are right and just but do so only with a strong military, active and capable intelligence agencies, and a strong, unhesitating foreign policy; and pursue these goals only to the extent that bona fide reciprocity exists. In the absence of genuine reception to such overtures, one must begin to take strong actions, military if necessary, to exercise our leadership in the free world and restore respect in the principles of justice and freedom. Samuel L. Waddell First year law Jan. 29 INDEX-337 Embry, Bill R. 277 Emerson, Kathy L. 277 Emery, Caroline R. 277 Emmons, Susan 241 - Endicott, Beth 228 Engle, Constance 320 Engle, Dewilla M. 277 Englebright, Jane D. 277 Englert, Gregory L. 277 English, Buzz 44, 46 Enrollment 68, 69 Entwistle, John 36 Epperson, Carolyn A. 296 Equestrian 148-49 Erena, Dolores M. 277 Erpenbeck, Wayne 238 Ervin, Emily 320 Eshman, Susan 241 Eshraghi, Yaghoub 277 Eskridge, Barbara M. 320 Estepp, Rene 236 Estes, Lisa A. 277 Etcheberry, Pat 108-9 Etter, Clarissa 309 Evans, Bettie Lou 1421-3 Evans, Doug 136 Evans, Mark A. 320 Ever man, Tracy L. 309 Eversole, Kurt T. 320 Ewing, Karen K. 229, 320 F Fain, R. Bradley 239, 277 Fairchild, Susan A. 214, 277 Fallin, Patti J. 296 Fallin, Skip 296 Fallot, Paul 137 Fanelli, Glen 10, 12 Fannin, Karen E. 320 Fanton, Mary Lou 277 Faris, Michelle 277 Farley, Byron L. 309 Farmer, Bill 235 Farmer, Elizabeth F. 277 Farmer, Rebecca L. 320 Farmer, Roger D. 277 Farmhouse 239 Farr, Michael A. 239, 277 Farrar, Robin K. 213, 296 Farrar, Ron 170 Farris, Susan H. 229, 296 Fast Food 26-7 Fasteen, James A. 320 Fath, Tom 22 Fatone, Michael 254 Faulhaber, Paul W. 277 Faulkner, Kathy 241,277 Feamster, Susan 166 Feeback, Darla D. 320 Fehr, Robert C. 320 Fehsenfeld, Jane 241 Felde, Jon 19 Felder, Nan 236 Feltrop, Mary 296 Ferguson, Karen 228 Ferrier, Walter 238 Fetter, Denise M. 297 Fetters, Brenda A. 241, 277 Fetzer, Annabelle A. 309 Fields, Brenda 272 Feilds, David L. 277 Fields, Gregg 269 Fields, Jim 204 Fields, Rod H. 277 Fields, Tammy S. 320 Filiateau, Mary F. 297 Finesilver, Sue 241 Finken, Rebecca S. 241, 297 Finneseth, Lisa T. 297 Finney, Ellie 320 Fintrock, Debbie J. 297 Fischer, Janet F. 241, 320 Fisher, Carroll Jr. 196, 197 Fisher, Craig D. 235, 297 Fisher, Edward H. 277 Fitzgerald, Pat 142 FitzSimmonds, Bob 257 Fitzwater, Christa 320 Fizer, Mary Stan 236, 241, 243, 297 Fleischer, Diana 320 Fletcher, Jeannie 243 Flexner, Anne 228, 243 Flexner, Marcia A. 278 Flinchman, Terry W. 278 Florer, Bradley S. 297 Flowers, Mary 320 Floyd, Charlene D. 278 Floyd, Tandy 278 Flynn, Carolyn D. 309 Flynn, Evelyn F. 320 Fogle, Tawnya 88-93 Football 98-105 Ford, Gerald 50 Ford, Jeanne M. 309 Frod, Leslie R. 278 Ford, Mark S. 297 Ford, Mary Kelly 236 Forde, Cathy 246 Foreman, Carla 320 Forestry 204-5 Fortwengler, Julie A. 278 Fossett, Jeff 118-21, 171 Fossett, Leslie A. 236, 297 Foster, Evelyn 84-5 Foster, Janet R 309 Foster, Scott A. 138, 309 Foster, Steven 309 Foster, Vickie L. 278 Fountain, Sheryl K. 213, 278 Foutch, Dave C. 278 Fowler, Donnie L. 309 Fox, Debi 320 Fox,John 235 Fox, Kenneth W. 278 Fox, Steven 237, 238 Fraley, Denise 236 Franck, Gennie 320 Francke, Donna C. 320 Franke, David G. 320 Franklin, Ken R. 297 Franklin, Tommy 239, 278 Franson, David C. 278 Fraternity Events 232, 233 Frazier, Connie L. 320 Frazier, Ellis 246, 278 Frederick, W. Bart 239, 320 Frederking, Lisa 320 Freeman, Hal L. Jr. 297 Freetime 58-63 Freibert, Karen M. 278 Freibert, Pat 218 Freitag, Mary 141 Freshmen 316-331 Freudenthal, Patrick 278 Frick, Lesa R. 320 Fried, Andrea J. 297 Fried, Andy 246 Fries, Deborah 228, 297 Fritz, David A. 32 Fruge, Cydney 228 Frye, Wilbur 257 Fryman, Charlotte A. Fuhro, Tina 236 Fulk, Barbara G. 241, 320 Fulton, Rick 61 Faunk, Lori K. 278 Fuqua, Audrey A. 278 Furlong, Amy L. 320 Fyffe, Rick 81 G Gabbert, Mike 235 Gaddis, Gregory S. 320 Gaddis, J. Todd 239, 278 Gaffin, Brian E. 211, 243, 278 Gaines, John W. 320 Gaines, Robin L. 278 Galbraith, Gary 39 Galiskis, Jill 241 Gallagher, Paty 229 Gallaher, Paul R. 320 Gamma Phi Beta 235 Gangwisch, M. Lisa 278 Gannon, David 239 Gardner John 231 Gardner, Sheree A. 278 Gardner, Tim L. 278 Gardner, William R. 278 Garland, Sharon 88-93 Garman, Lynn 228, 278 Garmon, Jack 20 Garner, David A. 320 Garner, Steve 239 Garrett, Jamie L. 297 Garrett, Michael J. 309 Garrison, Valerie 213, 228, 297 Garritson, Dean J. 298 Gates, Bonnie L. 298 Gathy, Steve 28 Gatlin, Deborah F. 309 Gauck, Diane 241 Gauld, Glen M. 298 Geis, H. Jayne 320 Georger, Joe 153 Geraci, Carmen 309 Geran, John 257 Gerber, Marcia A. 320 Gerlach, Judi J. 320 Germond, Douglas P. 320 Gerros, Carla 43 Gerstle, Jane E. Gerstle, Lee 59 Gettelfinger, Chris 122, 123, 132, 133 Gibbs, J. Michelle 236, 309 Gibson, Christine H. 320 Gibson, Gail A. 241, 278 Gibson, James E. 298 Gibson, Melody L. 236, 278 Gibson, Mimi 320 Gift, Virginia L. 235, 298 Gillet, Bernadette A. 235, 278 Gillespie, Heather, 228, 298 Gillim, Mary T. 320 Giltner, Marcia 235 Gilvin, Marchel D. 232, 298 Ginn, Cecil D. 298 Ginn, Diane C. 278 Gipperich, Laura 228, 320 Gipson, Randy 153 Giudice, Brian K. 298 Glasscock, Sandy 141 Gleason, Diane 241, 298 Gleason, Mark 220 Glidewell, David L. 278 Glish, Gayle R. 241, 298 Gminski, Mike 128 Gnus, Patricia C. 278 Goble, Greg 298 Goff, Cecilia B. 320 Goggin, Lewis G. 278 Goggin, Ruth L. 309 Goggins, Denise D. 320 Golden, Nancy 257 Goldsberry, Mary C. 320 Golf 142, 143 Good, Cindy 236 Good, Robbie 254 Goodridge, Marth E. 320 Gorbandt, Cynthia J. 320 Gordon, Deborah 18 Gordon, Diane E. 241, 298 Gorham, Ann 236 Gorham, Robert L. 239, 298 Gorley, John K. 278 Gormley, Mitzi D. 278 Gorman, L. D. 183 Governing Organizations 242,243 Graduation 264-69 Graham, Chris A. 320 Grannan, Don 231 Grant, Jeff S. 320 Grantham, Bill 254 Graves, Barbara M. 278 Graves, Dana K. 298 Graves, Denise J. 278 Graves, Henry B. 298 Gray, Leslie M. 278 Gray, Dennis B. 298 Gray, Kim D. 165, 321 Gray, Kimberly J. 309 Gray, Mark E. 278 Gray, Roy C. Ill 298 Gray, Vonda J. 278 Greathouse, Carolyn 62, 229 Greek Activity Steering Committee 243 Green, Jonathan D. 257, 298 Green, Kelly 229 Green, Nancy 72, 74, 75 Green, Verda M. 278 Greene, Isobel 228, 229 Greene, Sharyn M. 278 Greenwell, Steve 214 Greenwell, Sylvia M. 174,278 Greenwood, Sarah L. 321 Greenwood, Scarlett 241, 298 Greer, Diana 229 Greer, Johnny 60 Greer, Linda 309 Greer, Sherri 241 Gregory, Anne L. 213, 229, 298 Gregory, Kevin 254, 278 Gregory, Kim 321 Gregory, Patty S. 278 Same treatment In reply to Mr. Saeid Ghobadi's letter concerning the Shah killing people who opposed him, I want to ask a question. What happens to people in Iran who now oppose the Ayatollah? From what I have seen, they receive the same treatment from the Ayatollah that the Shah once imposed. After the Ayatollah took control in Iran, I must admit I was happy for the Iranian people. I saw the Ayatollah as a person who could take control and become the leader of the Iranian people, not their persecutor. But as the weeks passed, I saw that the Ayatollah was carrrying out the same strong arm tactics to get his policies across and against those who opposed him as the Shah once did. At first, I thought the Shah had returned to power but, to my amazement, I saw it was the Ayatollah. It looks as though the people of Iran traded one murderous leader for another. So. Mr. Ghobodi, it seems somewhat contradictory for you to talk about bringing the murderous Shah to justice when you have a murderer for a leader. The situation you have, to coin an old phrase, is the pot calling the kettle black. Robert Shumate Speech and Communications Disorders junior Nov. 20 338-INDEX Gregory, Scott S. 321 Greshan, Gay 259 Grey, Betty J. 278 Grey, Frank G. 278 Gribble, Mark 136, 151 Grider, Cynthia A. 278 Grider, Lee 231 Griffin, Elizabeth L. 236, 298 Griffinn, George 183 Griffin, Kerry D. 278 Griffin, Mark 309 Griffin, Mitchell L. 239, 278 Grigsby, Gerri 88-93 Grigson, Keith 321 Grimes, David R. 279 Grimes, Jason 319 Grimes, Jeff K. 321 Grimes, Scott 239 Grimmett, Mark E. 298 Grise, William M, 298 Grissom, Leland 105 Grogg, David 246 Grosshans, Joanny D. 298 Grubbs, John K. 309 Grubbs, Karen L. 279 Grubbs, Lisa 241 Gruber, Mark W. 309 Grundy, Chester 40 Gruneisen Jean M. 279 Gruneisen, Jim W. 279 Grzegorek, Barb K. 298 Grzymkowski, E. M. 279 Guiglia, Betty 241, 298 Guiglia, Mary C. 279 Guinn, James L. 309 Gnlledge, Ainslie 236 Gumm, Connie W. 232, 309 Gumowski, Dana N. 321 Gunderson, Janet L. 309 Gunn, Leslie 232 Gunnell, Bobby D. 46 Gunther, J. Daniel 279 Gusler, Ron 257 Guth, Penni L. 298 Gygax, Gary 54 Gymnastics 164, 165 H Haase, Jeffrey, 321 Habenstein, Kerry L. 322 Hacker, Ralph 111 Hacks tad t, George D. 322 Hackworth, Mary T. 279 Haddad, Elizabeth 241 Haertel, Tim 322 Hafford, Sharon L. 229 Hagan, Ann 229 Hagan, Cliff 96, 99, 104, 135, 166, 167 Hagen, Susan B. 309 Hagerman, Jeffrey W. 322 Haggard, Kathy A. 279 Hagood, Paul 279 Hagood, Tim L. 298 Hahn, Anne T. 322 Hahn, Diana L. 309 Haile, David 788 Hale, Judy 79 Hall, Alvin 100 Hall, Bonnie C. 279 Hall, Carey D. 322 Hall, Deborah S. 298 Hall, Gary S. 322 Hall, Joe B. 126-35, 173 Hall, Juanita M. 322 Hall, Kent T. 322 Hall, Kimberley S. 236, 279 Hall, Mark E. 309 Hall, Martha E. 309 Hall, Paul 239 Haller, Jim 128 Halloran, Gwen F. 322 Halloween 28-31 Hamer, Lori D. 298 Hamilton, Alan F. 239, 279 Hamilton, Ellen D. 236, 322 Hamilton, Kim 322 Hamilton, Judy L. 279 Hamilton, Leonard 135 Hamilton. Linda A. 279 Hamilton, Lisa M. 322 Hamilton, Marcie 322 Hamilton, Mark D. 35, 220, 239, 280 Hamilton, Rebecca L. 280 Hamilton, Sheri 9 Hamm, Jamie L. 322 Hammer, Jackie 239 Hammilton, Sharon 236 Hammond, Claude E. 298 Hammond, Marcia 106, 161 Hammons, Barry L. 39, 280 Hammons, Evan 231 Hammons, Margaret 229 Hampsen, Linda 12 Hampton, Kathy A. 280 Hancock, David 239 Handicapped 76-79 Handlon, Steve N. 322 Haner, Beth 228 Hanft, Debra A. 232, 309 Hanks, James C. 322 Hanley, Alvin D. 52, 53 Hanley, Peter 238 Hanna, Lisa D. 322 Hanrahan, Matthew 257 Hanshaw, Earl R. 298 Hanson, Dan J. 322 Hanson, Tom H. 322 Haraway, Debbie 322 Harberson, Joy E. 298 Harbison, Susan L. 243, 298 Hardaway, Florence E. 309 Hardin, Bill 272 Hardin, Cliff 239, 257 Hardin, Deborah L. 309 Hardin, John W. 322 Hardin, Melanie G. 322 Hare, Vandy 228, 322 Hargis, Sandy K. 298 Harl, Alan L. 298 Harlar, Pat 173 Harmon, Mona B. 309 Harned, Michael L. 298 Harper, Billy 42 Harrington, Katherine 298 Harrington, Kathleen M. 280 Harris, Clark 322 Harrison, David C. 322 Harris, Frank 187 Harris, Howard H. 309 Harris, Jeannie 298 Harris, Jerry 42 Harris, Julie 228, 280 Harris, Linda 245 Harris, Pamela Y. 280 Harris, Phil 145 Harris, Sherry L. 280 Harris, Stan A . 280 Harris, Steven C. 309 Harrison, Mark 235 Harrod, Dana L. 309 Harrod, Karen M. 229, 280 Harrod, Kathy 236 Harrod, Lela 241 Hart, Kenneth L. 298 Hart, Larry B. 280 Hart, Marvin 298 Hartford, Ellis 268 Hartlage, Roger M. 322 Hartley, Brenda K. 298 Hartley, Terri L. 235, 280 Hartz, Ben L. 280 Hartmann, Linda Kay 241 Harvenor, Karen 219 Harvey, Carol S. 241, 298 Harvey, Kristen 219, 236 Hastings, Connie F. 281 Hatchett, David C. 239, 281 Hatchett, Nancy A. 309 Hatfield, Don N. 322 Hatfield, Mark 257 Hatton, Jimmi C. 309 Haudenschild, Amy J. 298 Haunsz, Kathy 241 Hawkins, Efrem M. R. 322 Hawkins, Karen P. 322 Hawkins, Lilia N 281 Hawks, Mike 24o, 249, 253 Hayden, Kevin 253 Hayden, Pat K. 281 Haydon, Karl 227 Haydon, Keith 227 Hayes, Bill 235 Hayes, Carol Lynn 299 Hayes, Connie 298 Hayes, D. Kevin 322 Hayes, Janet L. 309 Haymond, Holly R. 322 Haynes, Susan R. 309 Haynes, Teresa 206 Hayslip, Lisa 325 Hazen, Andrea 241 Hazle, Gay Ann 229, 322 Heaberlin, Paul F. 298 Heath, Jack 65 Heckmann, Joseph J. 298 Hedden, Dianne L. 322 Hedden, Joni G. 241, 322 Hedges, Patty Jo 88-93 Hehman, Lawrence 7 Heitz, Tom 126, 131, 320 Helm, Kathy A. 298 Helton, Sherry L. 232, 298 Hely, Edward A. 281 Hely, Sueann 281 Hemmer, Jon 238 Hemmer, Robert C. 43, 281 Hempenstall, Julia 164 Hendee, Diane E. 229, 298 Henderson, Gordon 259, 261 Henderson, Mabel 198, 199 Hendren, Karen L. 310 Hendricks, Barbara 232, 243 Hendricks, Suzanne, 229 Hengel, Jeri 246 Henny, Jonathan D. 281 Henry, Mark A. 310 Henry, Terry 100, 102-04 Henshaw, Gregory T. 310 Henshaw, Loren A. 322 Hensley, Greta J. 281 Hensley, Nancy 322 Hensley, Robert L. 281 Henson, Karen D. 310 Hermansdorfer, Sally 183 Herndon, Diane P. 322 Herndon, Leigh A. 63, 298 Herzog, Connie S. 281 Hess, Sammy R. 281 Hess, Terry D. 322 Hester, Mark A. 322 Hetzel, Dorothea S. 281 Hetzel, Honey 228 Heverin, Alice M. 322 Heyob, Linda K. 298 Hickey, Colleen M. 281 Hickey, Sarah J. 281 Hicks, Jennifer R. 257, 281 Hicks, John 42 Hicks, Theresa 236 Higbee, Tim 239 Higgins, Jackie 33, 322 Higgins, Lynn M. 213, 229, 298 High, Craig 246, 262, 310 Highmore, Elizabeth 322 Hightower, Claire L. 281 Hildabrand, Connie J. 310 Hill, Alyson 228, 310 Hill, Brenda K. 322 Hill, Bryan C. 281 Hill, Calvin 42 Hill, Emmy 241, 298 Hill, Janet R. 298 Hill, Kathy 241 Hill, Lisa 322 Hillenmeyer, Steve 235 Hills, Debbie K. 236, 281 Hilton, Lisa A. 310 Hineline, Heidi A. 281 Hines, Gerald W. 63, 281 Hines, Laurie 236 Hines, Mike 112 Hinton, Arthur 254 Hinton, Holly R. 228, 322 Hirsch, Steve 5 Hisle, Lenda 236, 322 Hittinger, Joan 241 Hix, Betty S. 298 Hixon, Mary E. 310 Hobbs, Bradley A. 322 Hobbs, Gregory L. 281 Hobbs, Karen S. 254, 281 Hobson, Michelle 310 Hocker, Jessie 240 Hodge, Joe 225 Hodge, Robert W. 322 Hodge, Vicki J. 310 Hoeck Maggie A. 310 Hoffman, Charles P. 298 Hoffman, Evan K. 310 Hoffman, Leslie K. 322 Hoffman, Sheila I. 310 Hoge, Beth 228 Holbrook, Flint 257 Holcomb, William M. 298 Holder, Mike D. 310 Holeman, Susan N. 229, 281 Holland, Debbie 229 Hollearn, Angela L. 322 Hollenbach, Todd 235 Hollingsworth, Paula 254, 281 Hollopeter, Kathy 26 Holloway, Kim 322 Holloway, Patricia 298 Holloway, Suellen 322 Holloway, Tricia 228 Holmes, Jenny L. 322 Holmes, Kimberly R. 241, 322 Holt, Keith 238 Holtz, Pamela J. 225, 236, 298 Holtzclaw, Brad J. 281 Homecoming 66, 67 Honoraries 212-15 Hornsby, Cindy 236 Hopkins, Melissa A. 281 Hopkins, Tim 235 Hopper, Julie 322 Hopper, Ruth 199 Hopson, Tempe A. 322 Hord, Derrick 122, 123, 126, 127 Hord, Michael E. 298 Horn, Richard H. 281 Horn, Steve L. 322 Hornback, Ted 234 Hornbeck, Michelle R. 281 Horning, Bruce C. 310 Hoskins, Susie L. 228, 281 Hoskinson, Byron W. Jr. 298 Hottle, Kim D. 310 Hougland, James 194, 195 Houlihan, Susan 228, 322 House, Kim 243 Housing 8-13 Houston, Sherry L. 281 Hovermale, Beth 236 Howard, Drema 246 Howard, Gary S. 322 Howard, Jackie Sue 241, 322 Howard, John D. 322 Howard, Mary Brooks 229 Howard, Richard D. Jr. 322 Howard, Tony C. 281 Howe, Lisa A. 218, 281 Howlett, Lloyd S. 298 Hredzak, Mark A. 281 Hubbard, Julie L. 236,236,281 Hudson, Brenda S. 310 Hudson, Patricia A. 232, 281 Hudson, Sam H. 322 Huff, Celia J. 281 Huff, Charmaine 241 Huffines, Monica S. 235, 298 Huffman, Kim 281 Hugan, C. Charles 252, 281 Hugg, Amey C. 310 Hull, David 183 Hulse, Martha J. 322 Hughes, Janet L. 322 Hultman, Lisa J. 228, 310 Human, Jay 231 Hume, Mary C. 228, 281 Hummeldorf, Antoinette M. 281 Humphrey, Cynthia G. 322 Humphreys, Susan J. 322 Hundley, John G. 298 Hunn, Vanessa L. 310 Hunt, Henry 251 Hunt, Jeffery M. 298 Hunt, Marcia A. 323 Hunt, Stephen K. 298 Hunter, Jean M. 281 Hurst, Gwen C. 281 Hurst, Stephanie 241 Hurt, Charles 122, 123, 126, 127, 131 Hurt, Mary Lynn 310 Hurt, Muren 241 Hurt, Tami G. 323 Huston, Kim M. 298 Hutcherson, Leigh 199, 241, 263, 310 Hutchings, John R. IV 281 Hutchinson, Teresa L. 281 Hutson, Susan M. 241, 281 Hylen, Peter R. 281 I llario, Scott 239 Ingelhart, Peggy 236, 310 Ingram, Donna C. 323 Ingram, Jacqueline E. 298 Ingram, Tim 240 Innocenti, Leslie Ann 232, 281 Intramurals 144-47 Isaacs, Dane C 298 Isaacs, George 231 Isbell, Laura 232 Iseley, Wes 238 Isgrigg, Rose M. 281 Ishmael, Susan 243 Ivey, Donald 174, 175 Ivey, Larry 166 Ivey, Tim C. 282 J Jackson, Cindy 241 Jackson,Jenny 235 Jackson, LeeAnne 323 Jackson, Lissa L. 298 Jackson, Sharon K. 282 Jacob, B. J. 254 Jacobs, Chris 101 Jacobs, Claiborne 238 Jacobs, Jeannie 207, 209 Jacobs, Julia 299 Jaggie, Jeanette 241 James, Freddie 280 James, Henry F. 282 James, Holly 12 Janson,Judy L. 282 Janszen, Jeff 238 Jarboe, Janet G. 282 Jarvis, Ann 234, 235, 299 Jazz 40-43 Jazz Professor 174, 175 Jeff Lorber Fusion, The 40,42, 43 Jefferson, Donna M. 299 Jeffries, Diana 323 Jeffries, Robin L. 323 Jellicorse, Brenda 257 Jellicorse, Jeremiah 257 Jellicorse, Steve 257 Jeney, Chris 270 Jenkins, Larry C. 323 Jenkins, Pat 323 Jenkins, Randy 100, 101, 104 Jewell, Micca L. 310 Jobs 22, 23 INDEX-339 Johanson, Carl F. 282 Johns, Randy Allen 39 Johnson, Amy 254 Johnson, Becky A. 310 Johnson, Bernard Skeeter 197 Johnson, Deborah L. 299 Johnson, Carla L. 323 Johnson, Claudia J. 282 Johnson, Eric W. 323 Johnson, Eric T. 243, 282 Johnson, Graddy 138 Johnson, Jeri A. 299 Johnson, James 114, 117 Johnson, Jim 97 Johnson, Jimmie 15 Johnson, Juli R. 241, 299 Johnson, Kenneth E. 282 Johnson, Lyman 268 Johnson, Marcia C. 323 Johnson, Michael K. 299 Johnson, N. Cathrine 310 Johnson, Patricia G. 310 Johnson, Paul 235 Johnson, Paula 211 Johnson, Sandra L. 299 Johnson, Sidney 282 Johnstone, Sarah B. 310 Kahmann, Jim W. 282 Keller, Tony M. 323 Jolly, Kerry 153 Kain, Catherine D. 282 Kelley, Kathie 236 Jones, Barry 219 Kalb, Christopher A. 323 Kelley, Lance 227 Jones, Bradford C. 299 Kaler, Jerry M. 282 Kellner, Patrick J. 323 Jones, Chris 99-102, 104, 105 Kallop, Marlene B. 310 Kelly, Clemmy Ann 241, 310 Jones, Chuck 238 Kamber, Dave 20 Kelly, Dottie 282 Jones, Craig 145 Kamenish, Mark L. 282 Kelly, Kevin C. 299 Jones, Jerry W. 239, 299 Kannel, Donna K. 299 Kelly, Scott 235 Jones, Joseph 170 Kanouse, Laurie 246 Kelsey, Betty 229 Jones, Karen S. 323 Kappa Alpha Theta 236 Kelsey, Edward C. 282 Jones, Kathy 159 Kappa Delta 229 Keltner, Luanna 282 Jones, Kenny 36 Karaganis, Elaine 323 Kemmerer, Mary 323 Jones, Myra 232 Karibo, Chris 236 Kemp, Kelly 236 Jones, Rebecca R. 299 Karnes, Jake 77, 78 Kemp, Mary Nell 229 Jones, Robert E. Jr. 323 Karsner, Kimberly K. 282 Kemplim, David E. 310 Jones, Sanford L. Jr. 282 Katko, Nicholas S. 299 Kendig, Dan 164 Jones, Sarah 243 Kavanaugh, Khristy 323 Kennedy, Jennifer 254 Jones, Teela 236 Kavolus, Christopher 282 Kennedy, Jim E. 235, 323 Joseph, Barbie 29 Kazior, Timothy 237, 238 Kennedy, Joe 16, 19 Judge, Barbara E. 310 Kearns, Sharon K. 241, 299 Kennedy, Peri J. 323 Julson, Phyllis Bryn 185 Keeling, William D. 299 Kennedy, Robyn L. 241, 310 Juniors 294-305 Kehlbeck, Keith 243 Kennedy, Ted 51 Justice, Randy 238 Kehrt, Randy M. 310 Kenny, Mike J. 299 Justice, Robert D. 299 Keith, Terry D. 282 Kentuckian 262 Keller, David A. 310 Kepler, Jennifer S. 241, 323 K Keller, Denise A. 282 Kerchill, Jean L. 310 Keller, Mark 238 Kernel 72-75 Worth service At the risk of sounding somewhat hawkish, I would like to comment on the recent well-intentioned, but regretably naive article by one of your resident columnists, Mr. Mark Koopman. The column in question was the one in which he passionately, albeit unconvincingly, argued that the resumption of draft registration for persons between the ages of 18 and 26 is a fundamental threat to the safety and peace of the world. Mr. Koopman, it seems, believes that a nation based on the moral principles of the Ten Commandments cannot, in good consciousness, defend itself from its enemies. To do so would be hypocrisy , he contends, and thus unworthy of a civilized society. Hmm, heady stuff this. It's a nice thesis for a philosophy paper perhaps, but let's face it, such earnestly-felt convictions are not going to go very far toward dissuading the Soviets from further aggression in the oil-rich Persian Gulf. The fact of the matter is. I'm afraid that the only thing that has ever prevented agression is the tacit threat of a substantial military response to the aggressive act. It is not pleasant to consider a military option under any circumstances, but it is equally unpleasant, you must agree, to consider the consequences of Soviet control of the lifeblood of our civilized society. No one, I grant you, wants to run the risk of dying in some anonymous Middle Eastern shithole. No one likes the idea of having to be inducted into the armed forces when their whole life is in front of them. As a person of draft age. I'm not too keen on the idea of having to leave the quiet confines of the college campus to take up arms for my country, but it is a task I will accept if it becones mecessary. Throughout history, a society has survived only as long as it has been willing to defend itself. The decision to allow oneself to be drafted is, I would contend, evidence that one recognized has societal responsibili- ties and that one is willing to make what in another time was known as the supreme sacrifice to insure the preservation of the ideals upon which our society is based. Doubtless much of war is insane. No sane man would revel in its coming, but still, each of us must decide within our own hearts if our lives here are worth fighting and dying for. Each of us, man orwoman, black or white, must decide for themselves if our country is worthy of our service. I, for one, think it is. Stephen A. Lutz Political Science senior Feb. 5 Kerr, Leslie 236 Kessinger, Gary D. 239, 246, 310 Kessinger, Thomas 183 Kessler, Margaret S. 263, 282 Kessler, Pegge 236, 262 Kessler, Randall W. 282 Ketron, Dennis W. 239, 310 Kettler, Diana M. 232, 243, 282 Keys, Denise L. 282 Keys, Steven E. 282 Keys, Terry L. 10,12,263,310 Kight, Gerald M. 282 Kincaid, Diane 229 Kincer, Teresa L. 241, 310 King, Bill 254 King, Gary H. 310 King, Holly 241 King, Jeffrey E. 323 King, Jackie L. 323 King, Karen E. 299 King, Karen T. 282 K ing, Michael R. 254, 255,283 King, Patricia 299 King, Rusty 245 King, Sheila J. 310 Kinkead, Barb J. 310 Kirby, Jim 239 Kirby Teresa 233 Kirby, Tom 239 Kirk, Donna J. 310 Kirk, John M. 310 Kirk, Pamela S. 241, 310 Kirk, Sonya W. 323 Kirklighter, Jeff S. 283 Kirkpatrick, Amy E. 323 Kirkpatrick, Roger D. 310 Kirsch, Ruth 254 Kiser, Charlene R. 299 Kissel, Julie A. 283 Klapheke, Susie 232 Kley, Eleanor L. 323 Klicker, Laura 236 Kline, Tricia L. 241, 283 Klocke, Stephen D. 310 Kloecker, Jay 177 Knauf, Nancy 232 Kneafsay, Brian M. 283 Kneafsey, Ann Marie 229 Knight, Bobby 128 Knight, Erin 21 Knight, L. Douglas 235, 299 Knight, Patricia 299 Knight, William M. 299 Knop, Donna 229 Knopf, Kenneth E. 283 Knott, Paula N. 323 Knutson, Chad T. 136, 137, 299 Kocak, Theodore J. 310 Kocher, Charles G. 283 Koehler, Mike 227 Koehler, Susan M. 257, 283 Kohen, Albert 283 Koopman, Joanie L. 323 Koopman, Mark 3, 5, 7, 46 Kornhoff, Kristin 299 Koroluk, Cynthia 236, 299 Krampe, James E. 323 Krawiec, Cliff F. 299 Krebs, Sally A. 283 Kreitman, Iris K. 283 Kreutzer, Karen 165 Krieger, Karen 225 Kroog, Rachael L. 310 Kropp, Marjorie B. 299 Kuhn, Brian A. 299 Kuhn, Terry L. 283 Kuli, Sylvia 235 Kumar, Jaime 299 Kunz, Kelly B. 323 Kurth, Jeffrey R. 283 Kwozalla, Stacey 228, 243, 253, 283 340-INDEX Labanowich, Stanley 28 Lacefield, Tom 238 Lacharite, R. C. 213 Lacy, Bill 254 Lady Kats 88-93 La Falce, Lisa M. 263, 323 LaFollette, Barbara J. 324 LaFontaine, Margaret 283 Laidlaw, Karen S. 254, 300 Laird, Anne M. 324 Lally, Patrick J. 283 Lamb, Jeff 232 Lambda Sigma 215 Lambert, Charles E. 310 Lambert, Locky 39 Lances 212 Land, Kathy L. 324 Landers, Barbara M. 283 Landers, Gary 12, 203 Landers, Lori L. 283 Langdon, Laura 236 Laniger, Jim 232 Langley, William M. 300 Lankford, Cathryn C. 238 Lankton, Earl R. 283 Lanter, Bo 122, 123, 131 Lapinski, Gail L. 324 LaPorte, Linda M. 283 Larson, Janet L. 232, 324 Laufersweiler, Mark J 246, 310 Laverty, John 259 Law, Debbie 226, 229 Lawless, Bradford C. 283 Lawless, Jeff B. 300 Lwarence, Raleigh Jr. 324 Lawrence, Sharon J. 232, 283 Lawrence, Susie H. 229, 241, 300 Lawson, Butch 257 Lawson, Crystal 228 Lawson, Jeff 142 Lay, Wanda 243 Layton, Bob 239 Layton, James G. 283 Layton, Tim S. 300 Leach, Johnny M. 324 Leach, Robert B. 210, 283 Leach, Tom J. 324 Leadingham, Terry L. 283 League, Duke Anthony 300 Leal, Dan 142 Leasure, Mimi A. 228, 324 Leary, Jim 95 Leavitt, Thomas J. 186 Ledford, Cay wood 100, 110, 111, 135 Ledford, Frances 110 Ledford, Susan E. 236, 310 Lee, Debbie A. 300 Lee, Elizabeth A. 283 Lee, Greg K. 300 Lee, Jennifer E. 241, 300 Lee, Sharon K. 283 Leet, Mimi 229 Legere, Charlene F. 324 Leggio, Frank P. 324 Lehrfe Id, Elizabeth C. 232,310 Leigh, Cindy 163 Leightenheimer, Doug 310 Leindecker, Diane J. 324 LeMaster, Mary A. 310 Lemieux, Ji™ 222 Lemley, Drema 228, 283 Lemon, Susan K. 310 Lennox, Steve 235 Lenting, Leo 11, 158 Leonberger, Jean L. 310 Lerner, Amy E. 300 Lesnaw, Judy 254 Leveridge, Anne 310 Levin, Carol A. 324 Levin, Linda 228 Levine, Laurie A. 232, 300 Lewis, Brenda 225 Lewis, Debra S. 283 Lewis, Jamie E. 300 Lewis Lucy 225, 236 Lewis, Rhonda K. 300 Lichtenberg, Sunny 310 Liedtke, Beth 228 Lilly, Deb 241 Limdick, James 94 Lindley, Dawn E. 324 Lindsey, Kirby L. 310 Links Junior Honorary 212 Linter, Jonathan W. 324 Linneweber, Cathy 246 Lippert, Gail 324 Lipton, Glenn M. 300 List, John E. 283 Listerman, David 239 Liston, Tom J. 324 Little, Leah 164, 165 Little, Linda 243 Little, Diana L. 283 Little, Donna L. 236, 300 Little, John T. 310 Little Kentucky Derby 248-53 Little, Linda Jo 236, 283 Littrell, Kimberley H. 283 Littrell, Susan 229 Lloyd, Bryan 231 Lobb, Leslie A. 324 Lobred, Beth A. 283 Lockard, Scott C. 310 Logan, Anne 229 Logan, Kim A. 324 Logan, Teresa 235 Loggins, Kenny 36 Langdon, Michael E. 324 Logsdon, Steve 240 Logue, Lorrie L. 310 Lohre, Kim 324 London, Luann 229 Long, Becky 300 Long, Chuck 152, 155 Long, Larry B. 300 Longman, Rich 62 Longmire, Iris E. 219, 324 Longmire, Stephanie J. 310 Longstreet, Curtis 114-17 Loomis, Nancy J. 300 Lorber, Jeff 43 Lorenz, Patty 232 Lorie, Lillian 241 Lott, Tim 188, 190 Lotz, Barbara A. 238, 241,300 Loughmiller, Dean A. 283 Lovan, Bryan K. 283 Lovern, John 235 Lowe, Doug 235 Lowe, Jackie 236 Lowe, Jan R. 241, 300 Lowe, Jennifer L. 324 Lowe, Mark L. 283 Lowry, Peggy 300 Lowther, Steven W. 324 Loy, Cynthia G. 283 Loy, Wesley 132 Loyall, Jenni L. 310 Loyd, Gary E. 310 Lucas, Tim A. 300 Lucas, X 235 Luckschu, Liz 88-93 Lumas, Carol 27 Lundgren, Peggy S. 300 Lundy, Curtis 42 Lundy, Julie 300 Lutrell, Laura 228 Luvisi, Christopher L. 283 Luy, Mitch 15 Lycan, Lesli 300 Lyle, Shane 231 Lynch, Annetta J. 300 Lynch, Darryl C. 283 Lynch, Sharon A. 310 Lyne, Elizabeth A. 225, 236, 310 Lyne, Lucy P. 226, 236, 283 Lynn, Sharon 236 Lyon, Craig 283 Lytle, Gail L. 300 M Mabrey, Vicki 236 MacClanahan, Mark 235 Mack, Wayne 162 Macke, Alex 237 Mackell, Emily 236 Mackey, Libby 324 Mackey, Paul E. 310 Macky, Wayne L. 283 Macy, Brian D. 324 Macy, Kyle 86, 87, 122, 123, 127-30, 132, 133, 135 Maddox, Emerson 238 Maddox, Susan R. 229, 310 Madigan, Judy M. 300 Madison, Keith 153, 155 Maggard, Paul 235 Maglinger, Amy 253 Magner, Kathy J. 283 Magner, Margaret 283 Main, Charles 44, 46 Major, Glenna E. 263, 300 Major, N. Ellen 228, 283 Malafronte, James G. 239, 283 Malkus, Chuck 44, 238 Malone, David L. 324 Malone, Denise A. 283, 241 Malone, Diana L. 284 Maloney, Pamela S. 324 Maloney, Ranel P. 311 Manning, Gina L. 284 Manning, Paul W. 254, 284 Mansbach, Robin J. 284 Mantick, Neal 27 Maples, Beth F. 232, 300 Maranatha 256, 257 Marchand, Vicki L. 228, 324 Marinaro, Jeanne M. 324 Marinaro, Timothy A. 311 Markert, Suzanne M. 300 Marks, Cynthia C. 300 Marks, David 254 Marlow, Michael W. 301 Married Students 80, 81 Marsh, Matt W. 324 Marshall, Janis F. 284 Marshall, Sarah L. 284 Marshall, Teresa R. 311 Martin, Betsy 241 Martin, Jimmy 235 Martin, Lori L. 310 Martin, Marla R. 324 Martin, Michael L. 324 Martin, Renee 228 Martin, Sheree L. 284 Martins, Debbie 241, 301 Martinus, Karen 229 Martinus, Noreen 229 Maruyama, Marion 243 Marvin, Rebecca L. 284 Marx, David 257 Marx, John 257 Marx, Maxine 257 Masdon, Dell Lynn 324 Mason, Cindy A. 324 Mason, Clay 20, 147 Mason, Dianne L. 229, 284 Mason, Gerald S. 324 Mason, Kathy 236 Mason, Liz 284 Massey, Ted 235 Masterson, Mary Beth 228, 324 Matarazzo, Sally C. 229, 284 Mater, Ronald J. 311 Mathews, Marci 324 Mathews, Mary 246 Matsuyama, Shigenori 284 Matthews, Anita 324 Matthews, Janice A. 301 Matthews, Marrea L. 284 Mattingly, Chara 236 Mattingly, David R.«324 Mattingly, Frieda 301 Mattingly, Molly 236 Matusek, Linda 187 Maurelli, Steve 231 May, Beka D. 284 Mayer, Mary Catherine 284 Mayor, Mark 235 Maynard, David 279 Maynard, Susan B. 311 Mays, Marvin 108 Mays, Scott 228 Mays, Tammy 241 McAIpin, Bob 11 McAnelly, Karen 228 McBarron, Ralph A. 23, 239, 301 McBarron, Vicki L. 241, 324 McBrayer, Terry 182, 183 McBride, Patsy 241 McCabe, Karen L. 284 McCabe, Mary L. 284 McCain, James D. 301 McCann, Jane R. 284 McCanless, Robert S. 284 McCartney, Rob 12 McCarty, Jim 231 McCarty, Marianne P. 301 McCarty, Philip A. 301 McCaslin, Anita 232 McClanahan, Mark R. 324 McClellen, Melissa A. 284 McClurg, Cynthia L. 284 McCollum, Tim L. 324 McConkey, Deborah L. 311 McCord, Mike 231 McCoy, Daniel R. 284 McCracken, K. Margaret 29, 301 McCulla, Pat 109 McCulley, Steve E. 324 McDaniel, Debbie A. 73, 75, 170, 301 McDaniel, Pat 238 McDonald, Brian 235 McDonald, Chat 235 McDonald, Linda E. 311 McDonlad, Lisa K. 311 McDonald, Marcia E. 237,240, 284 McDonald, Steve 235 McDowell, Lesley C. 301 McDowell, Pamela D. 301 McDowell, Vickie L. 301 McElmurray, James 257 McElmurray, Sherri 324 McElmurray, Terri 324 McGee, Lacinda L. 74, 284 McGee, Marty 314 McGee, Tom 204 McGhay, Tanya L. 241, 301 McGill, Tom L. 311 Life is cheap Has human life become so cheap that it can be destroyed at the whims of small town morality or having to 'save face?' The writer was referring to abortion. Now I'd like to begin my letter: Has human life becone so cheap that itcan be destroyed at the whims of the federal government? This writer is referring to the draft. Andy Meeker Mechanical engineering freshman Feb. 2 INDEX-341 McGregor, Helen 235 McGuire, A1 127 McQure, Karen L. 301. McHargue, Ginger 301 McHugh, Cheryl A. 312 McIntosh Philip E. 235, 301 McIntyre, Christy G. 301 McIntyre, Laurie 325 McKeene, Ken 211 McKenna, Maureen P. 301 McKenney, Jenny 324 McKenney, Mary F. 241, 284 McKinney, Beverly 324 McLean, Willard J. 324 McMahan, Thomas M. 284 McMurtry, David A. 284 McNulty, Margie 20 McPherson, Kandra M. 241, 324 McQuilkin, Margaret 225,227 McQuire, Karen 229 McSherry, Sali 228, 324 McWhorter, Mary Lou 312 Meadows, Lindsey S. 229,301 Meara, Jim 214 Meckel, Loel 3 Medeiros, Michael D. 284 Medley, Greg 118-21, 239 Meeks, Kimberly K. 284 Meers, J. Susan 241, 301 Mehrotra, Pankaj K. 192 Mehs, Richard 239 Meier, Karen M. 324 Meiners, Tina 204 Meisburg, Bradley T. 284 Mellinger, Mark W. 324 Mempower, Kevin N. 324 Menke, Sharon 241 Meny, Geralyn M. 284 Mercer, Michael H. 284 Terminated Imagine a country where people have rights without responsibilities, where all that matters is what is legal (not what is right), where people kill the unborn babies (and make the people pay the expense) while letting the murderers go free, and where the people want to have a free country but talk of service in the armed forces as a violation of rights. Welcome to America, land of the free and home of those who were fortunate enough not to have been terminated before they were born. This is the place where science teachers declare that we are the meaningless by-product of a meaningless universe, and the government follows through by saying it is okay to kill those unborn we don't need or want. You say this is because of our constitutional right to privacy, and that it does not involve morality especially since the church and state are so separated. Your reasoning scares me. I mean it really scares me. Since when does a right to privacy mean I can kill a baby? Can I then treat my child however I want? Can I treat you however I want? No, I suspect that if I started to harm you. you would try to force your morality on me by telling me it was wrong. If we can't say it's wrong to kill babies, how can we say it's wrong to kill the elderly, or the retarded, or the unuseful, or everyone with a GPA below 3.0? Like so many others, you seem to think that separation of church and state means the government can't base its laws on any notion of right and wrong. I literally thank God that you are wrong. You talk about a woman forced to have an abortion. Who forced her? Didn't it ever occur to you that the right to have intercourse might carry a responsibility or two? Be glad your parents accepted the responsibility of raising you as well as their right to bear you. And stop feeding us nonsense about 15-year-olds that have to have an abortion, too. Even if the girl was raped, two wrongs don't make a right. You say pro-life groups give these people scars of hatred, shame or fear. Don't kid yourself! The scars left when one has taken another life are deep and lasting. Ask any psychiatrist who has counseled these women. It scares me to hear you talk about safe abortion clinics. I can hear Hitler now: Make those gas chambers right, boys; we don't to have anyone hurt. Of course if that happened here, we'd all just sit back and watch. Separation of church and state, you know. If you think I'm getting emotional, you're very right. I don't want to be terminated when I'm old and unuseful or have to kill my baby because it's unwanted by society (as they already do in China). And I'm still trying to find whoever swiped from my copy of the Constitution the part that says I'm supposed to pay taxes to kill unborn babies for which people won't accept responsibility. Jay Bitzer Music Senior Jan. 29 Meredith, Barbara M. 284 Meredith, Janet 229 Meridith, Greg D. 324 Merimee, Mark 231 Merkley, Joseph D. 324 Merriam, Russell B. 301 Merrill, Sharon S. 284 Merritt, Sharon 237 Merryman, Daryl 284 Merwin, Carolyn M. 284 Messer, Kimberly 284 Metcalf, Mark H. 5, 44, 46, 47, 135, 284 Metot, Karen 254 Metry, Don 217, 282 Metzgar, Gary 324 Metzger, Nancy 229 Meyer, Jan L. 236, 284 Meyer, Lisa R. 263, 324 Michalske, Nina 81 Mickshaw, Jeff 238 Middleton, Bill T. 301 Middleton, Steve N. 312 Millard, Jim 96, 227 Millard, Stephanie 228, 329 Miller, Betty S. 324 Miller, Bob 239 Miller, Carol 284 Miller, Cecilia A. 284 Miller, Craig 103 Miller, Daniel H. 312 Miller, Frank C. 324 Miller, Jane 140, 141 Miller, Jim 261 Miller, Joseph J. 284 Miller, Karen J. 228, 301 Miller, Linda 229 Miller, Martha 241 Miller, Martha Hale 233 Miller, Mary Katherine 236 Miller, Miles C. 235, 284 Miller, Nicki A. 312 Miller, Pamela J. 301 Miller, Phillip 187 Miller, Sue Ann 324 Miller, Will C. 325 Million, Susan R. 325 Million, Tom 231 Mills, Bridget M. 284 Mills, Debbie K. 312 Mills, Elizabeth 236 Mills, Jackie 312 Mills, Terri 232, 312 Mimms, Roni 235 Miniard, Holly P. 285 Minix, Marla 228, 325 Minniefield, Dirk 126, 127, 129, 130, 135 Minority Affairs 52, 53 Minter, Barbara 312 Minton, Kaye L. 241, 243,285 Miracle, Robert W. 263, 325 Misey, Robert J. Jr. 325 Mutchell, Angie 236, 285 Mitchell, Brian 325 Mitchell, David 246 Mitchell, Elizabeth A. 312 Mitchell, Judy L. 241, 312 Mitchell, Katie C. 325 Mixson, Ashley S. Ill 285 Mizelle, Scott P. 325 Moffitt, Cindy 243 Moles, Eydie A. 285 Moloney, Maura 236 Moneyhon, Lori K. 285 Monheimer, Ed L. 312 Monroe, Emily J. 325 Montaine, Jim 95 Montgomery, Adrianne 228, 312 Montgomery, Lisa G. 232,285 Moon, Keith 36 Moore, Danna 241 Moore, Don 235 Moore, Gary T. 285 Moore, James E. 312 Moore, Jeff D. 325 Moore, Joe 239 Moore, Karen D. 325 342-INDEX Moore, Kevin 238 Moore, Mark D. 301 Moore, Molly 15 Moore, Rick 238 Moore, Shannon E. 285 Moorehead, Millie S. 312 Moorman, R. Keith 285 Moran, Mike 189 Moran, Tom 262, 263 Moredock, Jayne 260 Morehead, Carolyn N. 285 Moreman, I. Putnam 285 Morgan, Deborah L. 235, 285 Morgan, Joel 267 Morgan, Lisa C. 241, 285 Morgan, Patrick C. 301 Morgan, Shelly 228, 325 Morgan, Susan L. 325 Morgan, Tammy 241 Morgan, Vickie 236 Morris, Diana G. 241, 312 Morris, Elizabeth P. 325 Morris, Libby K. 232, 325 Morris, Miranda S. 285 Morris, Patti D. 285 Morris, Richard 257 Morrison, Brian 260 Morrison, Terri 241 Morrow, Catherine M. 285 Morrow, Debra L. 301 Mortar Board 212 Mortimer, Jimmy R. 67, 118- 21, 301 Morton, Dale G. 312 Mosher, Judith J. 285 Moss, Terry L. 301 Mossbarger, Carol A. 312 Mossbrook, David 96, 97 Motl, Mark 31, 325 Mounter, Liz 165 Mouser, Doris A. 236, 312 Mucci, David 246 Mudd, John 246 Mudd, Joseph P. 285 Mudd, Mike 246 Muir, Chester W. Jr. 285 Mulhall, Barbara A. 285 Mulholland, Joe 239 Mullican, Julia M. 229, 312 Mulligan, Theresa A. 286 Mullins, Emma G. 301 Mullins, Kim A. 312 Mullins, Odes D. 325 Mullins, Robbin L. 325 Mulloy, Charles M. 325 Muncy, Chrissy 325 Mundy, Mary 228, 325 Murdock, John 238 Murphy, Janet 236 Murphy, Rosemary 286 Murphy, Terry M. 236, 286 Murray, Mary Ann 244, 245 Murrell, Karen S. 236, 286 Music 176, 177 Musulman, Jackie K. 325 Muth, Carmen 236 Myers, Thomas E. 301 Myers, William Mark 325 N Nagelo, Ron 238 Najafabadi, Ahmad 32 Nakahoso, Hiroshi 286 Nall, Lisa A. 301 Nance, Debbie Yow 88-93 Nantz, James H. 325 Napier, Connie S. 301 Napier, Joni R. 301 Napier, Sharon M. 232, 312 Nash, Kevin 128 Neal, James F. 312 Neal, Kathy S. 301 Neal, Sid 44, 47 Neathery, James K. 312 Neben, Janet P. 325 Neblett, Tom 231 Suspicious When I was in high school, two girls in my class were rumored to be pregnant. One, whose family was well-to-do, disappeared immediately on a vacation. She never had a child, graduated, then went on to college and a career. The other, form a working-class background, dropped out of school, was spurned by her wealthy boyfriend, and struggled to support her child with menial jobs and family help. The fates of these women are not uncommon, which is why I am suspicious of the so-called Pro-Life movement. I don't like abortions, and I hope that sex education and social changes will make them obsolete. Abortion legislation, however, was intended to provide poor people and minorities with alternatives easily available to America s white middle and upper classes. Since most pro-lifers are middle class whites; since the pro- life movement has frequently thrown its political support to conservative candidates who oppose busing, unions, national health care programs, equal rights for women and other measures designed to aid the disenfranchised; and since they offer only platitudes in place of practical solutions to the problems which give rise to unwanted pregnancies (rape, ignorance, poverty, difficult home lives, peer pressure), I can only conclude that pro-lifers are primarily interested in maintaining class and race barriers. Despite moral posturing, their political alliances suggest that pro- lifers care little about the lives of those women they would deprive, preferring to keep 'em barefoot, pregnant and in their place. James P. Leary English, assistant prrofessor Feb. 6 Neel, Kimberly L. 325 Neeley, Annie L. 229, 325 Neizgodski, Shirley Sam 140 Naelson, Ann R. 236, 286 Nelson, Brad 231 Nelson, Christy 325 Nelson, Greta K. 301 Nelson, Kris 227 Nelson, Larry J. 312 Nemeth, Delphine 141, 141 Nenow, Mark 158, 159 Neonatal 206-09 Netherton, Hank 325 Nevins, Paula 232 Nevitt, Anthony V. 301 New Gateway 70, 71 Newman, David 301 Neyer, Steve 254 Nicolas, Jerry 27 Nicolas, Ladonna 263 Niemann, Ted L. 246, 312 Niemeyer, Barb 257 Niemeyer, Lissa M. 325 Nobis, Melody A. 301 Noble, Debynie J. 325 Noe, Jane T. 286 Noe, Sally 228 Noe, Stephen 239 Noel, Michael A. 301 Nolan. Karen M. 235, 301 Nolan, Pete J. 257, 301 Nolan, Susan 138 Nolte, Bill 257,303 Nolte, Molly 257 Nolte, Vicki D. 312 Noonan, Eric 301 Nord, Kim 235 Norman, Mark 257 North, Jackie C. 301 Northway, Lisa 241 Norton, Ann 286 Norvell, David L. 312 Norwood, Becky C. 301 Norwood, Melanie G. 286 Norwood, Rebecca 241 Nosratti, Mohammad 286 Novicki, Bruce A. 286 Noyes, Sharon 241 Nunn, Louie 47-51 Nunnelley, James E. 301 Nunnelley, Nancy 229 o Oakley, Jana 107 Oakley, Joe G. 312 Oberg, Sarah 236 O'Bryan, James E 286 O'Bryan, Keith 239 O'Bryan, Kevin J. 257, 312 O'Bryan, Mary C. 212, 232, 286 O'Connor, Anne E. 229, 286 Oden, Debra 109 Oetken, Timothy T. 301 Oetken, Todd 20 Ogbuehi, Alphonso O. 301 Ogden, Jeff W. 301 Oghide, Godwin O. 301 O'Hare, Andrew T. 286 O'Hare, Terence G. 286 Ohr, Tennye 158, 241 O'Keefe, Deborah G. 286 Okoshi, Tiger 42 Oldfield, Pamela M. 301 Oldham, Debbi 235 Oliphant, Laura K. 241, 312 Olive, Mark L. 312 Oliver, David 136 Olwan, Danya M. 313 Olyniec, Chris S. 286 OTvlera, Timothy S. 325 Omicron Delta Kappa 215 OTvIan, LaDona 286 O'Neill, Charles 219 O'Neill, Mary Maude 219 O'Neill, Robert 219 Oney, Jenny 236 Onkst, Cheryl K. 286 Onkst, William D. 301 Ordeman, Linda 228, 301 Organizations 254-57 Orick, Cindy 235, 301 Orr, Dennis C. 313 Osborne, Pam S. 313 Osbourn, Kevin J. 301 Osbourne, Jill A. 286 Osterman, Michael L. 286 Otto, Penny S. 9, 229, 313 Ousley, Jana G. 301 Out of the Way 234 Outland, Jan 213, 228, 301 Outside Learning 202, 203 Overbey, Robyn K. 326 Overtoom, Laurel A. 241, 286 Owen, Ed 156, 157 Owens, David 262 Owens, Dawn L. 326 Owens, Jacquelyn A. 301 Owens, Jim 235 Owens, John C. 268 Owens, Lewis 202 Owoh, Mercy Azu P Paa, Lisa D. 326 Pace, Doris C. 286 Pace, Shelia K. 313 Packard, Kelly 241 Padgett, Tom 33 Page, Greg 66 Page, Robert, 66, 67 Page, Susan L. 241, 301 Page, Walter E. 326 Page, Wilma 66, 67 Paine, Margaret S. 310 Palm, Michael 234, 243, 227 Palmer, Zirl 182 Palmgreen, Phillip 170-73 Palmore, John S. 51 Pancoast, Melissa S. 326 Panhellenic 243 Pannill, Linda 39 Pantazakos, Cynthia 326 Pantoja, M. Diane 286 Pantoja, Rick 235 Pappas, William 313 Pardee, Laura 241 Parent, Nancy J. 313 Parido, Gordy 63 Paris, Dean J. 326 Parker, Eva L. 313 Parker, Lori 228 Parks, Jennifer 118-21 Parker, Rob 27 Parking 32, 33 Parrish, Julie 236 Parrott, Nancy K. 326 Parrott, Wayne 257 Parsons, David R. 313 Parson, Dick 135 Parsons, Melinda 232, 235 Partin, Deborah 235 Pasco, Thomas Steven 286 Pash, Kathy 228 Passafiume, Christina 326 Pastrick, Gail E. 326 Patrick, Dee 217 Patterson, Becky F. 326 Patterson, Dale A. 302 Patterson, Joan L. 28 6 Patterson, Ruthie 158 Patton, Chris 235 Patton, Jay 231 Paul, Wynn 136, 151 Paxton, Nancy 224 Paxton, Reid B. 286 Payne, Denise Y. 286, 326 Payne, Fred 195, 195 Payne, Jeff 326 Payne, Lisa A. 229, 286 Payton, Walter 238 Pear, Russ 144 Peck, Stacey 241 Peege, DeeDee M. 236, 302 Peek, Dan 256 Peeples, Phyllis P. 236, 286 Pellegrini, Stephen L. 253,302 Pember, James N. 302 Pence, Lorrie D. 231, 286 Penegor, Barbara A. 313 Penn, John P. 302 Pepper, Jim 3, 5, 7 INDEX-343 Pepper, Ronald L. 286 Perfater, Cathy 236 Perkins, Betty S. 232, 326 Perkins, Carl D. 268 Perkins, John A. 145, 313 Perkins, Steve C. 313 Perkins, Vicki L. 241, 286 Perraut, Dolores M. 313 Perros, George M. 286 Perry, Dave 61 Perry, Glenn 257 Peter, Jay 16, 19 Peters, Byron J. 326 Peters, Frances G. 302 Peters, Jackie J. 232, 326 Peters, Kevin M. 286 Peters, Susan K. 302 Peterson, Fran 232 Peterson, Bernard Leo 239 Peterson, Martha K. 286 Peterson, Phyllis L. 241, 286 Petrey, Mitzi A. 229, 286 Petrie, Mary 228, 327 Petro, Jennifer 236 Pettus, Sara M. 229, 327 Peyton, Robyn 21, 236 Peyton, Ronald J. 327 Pfeiffer, Karen 229 Pfeiffer, Valerie K. 327 Pflufhaupt, Sarah L. 286 Phi Alpha Theta 215 Phi Beta Lambda 212 Phi Delts 231 Phillips, Mrs. 27 Phillips, Jeff L. 327 Phillips, Katrina L. 229, 327 Phillips, Pamela K. 253, 286 Philpott, Dwight S. 327 Philpott, Steve 239 Phi Upsilon Omicron 215 Pi Beta Phi 228 Pickens, Janie 236 Pickerill, Kathy 327 Pickett, Lyndell 138 Pike, Jo Ellen 313 Pillow, James R. 327 Pinkston, Kyle D. 230, 231, 327 Pinto, Geralyn 228 Pi Tau Sigma 212 Pitsenberger, Elaine 241, 327 Pittman, Luther B. 327 Pitts, Scott 154 Plegge, Christopher C. 286 Plumb, Kim 327 Plumb Laura 327 Poage, Margaret K. 313 Podshadley, Mary 225, 236 Poetker, Ann 241, 313 Pohl, David W. 286 Pohrer, Joe 150, 151 Poleard, Robin 241 Polk, Richard 118-21 Polk, Ron 155 Pollard, Ann 236 Pollard, Robin L. 327 Pollock, Anne P. 327 Polly, Michael L. 327 Pond, Rosemary 20 Ponte, Jorge 97 Pool, Todd 239 Poole, Scott 235 Pope, Crystal A. 286 Pope, Mike E. 327 Porier, Scott M. 302 Portela, Juan 67, 98, 99, 101, 104 Porter, Aubrey 257 Porter, Lynna G. 327 Potatohead, Mr. 44 Potratz, George 6 Potter, Lynna 241 Potter, Marianne 235, 286 Powell, C. Carleen 327 Powell, Carol A. 327 Powell, Cynthia 142, 143 Powell, Darrell W. 313 Powell, Elaine 327 Powell, John C. 327 Powell, Kay L. 286 Powell, Mark S. 286 Powell, Millie C. 327 Powers, Jack 329 Powers, Katrine L. 329 Powers, Linda C. 241, 302 Poythress, Leigh 286 Prater, Shirley A. 286 Pratt, David 238 Pratt, Don 5 Pratt, Leah 327 Pratt, Vivian M. 302 Preston, Dana 225, 236 Prewitt, Cheryl 256 Price, Bryan 238, 254 Price, Lisa A. 327 Price, Patti A. 302 Price, Rick 254 Price, Shannon L. 302 Pridemore, Linda A. 329 Prim, Brenda L. 286 Pritchett, Elizabeth 302 Pritchett, Mark 282 Probst, Hans 246 Procter, Deborah L. 327 Proctor, Richard 239, 2416Professors Research 192- 195 Proffitt, Lee Ann 287 Pruehs, Beth A. 287 Prueitt, Sheila R. 302 IFC bylaws insane Concerning the article in Wednes- day's Kernel on the Inter-Fraternity Council, we feel that these bylaws serve little purpose and are mis- guided. Each bylaw passed this past Monday is, if your report is accurate, of no benefit to anyone. Non-alcohol night is a great idea on paper, but it is merely a ploy to smooth tensions between those who oppose drinking (the administration) and those who encourage it (the fraternities). Let's face it, this compromise will not change the attitude of either group Those who want to drink on Thurs- day night will drink, whether at a fra- ternity house or not. NO ORIGINAL CONTAINERS The other bylaws are equally insane. What is the difference between pure grain in punch and rum in Coke or bourbon in water? All will get onedrunk. Itwouldbejustaseasy to say any drink served shall have less than one ounce of alcohol or that only 3.2 percent beer may be served. The regulation prohibiting leaving a party with alcohol is already covered by state law, which prohibits drinking in public. What is the need for dual leg- islation? The outlawing of original containers seems to be as big a waste as the paper it is printed on! Does pouring beer in a glass or paper cup cleanse it or something? We doubt it does. It is a good idea that it encour- ages economic activity through increased sales of cups. It also creates more trash. As ridiculous as all of this is, the worst is yet to come. A person must now be a UK student to enter a rush party. Did IFC ever think that alumni often attend rush parties? How about brothers from other chapters or members of a national organization? According to this. Dean Palm cannot even attend. We doubt he would concur. To say the least, these new rules leave much to be desired. To say the most, we should forget them. Robert M. McCord Warren T. Million Business Admimistration juniors Nov. 29 344-INDEX Pruitt, Ben 243 Puentes, Eleazar A. 287 Pugh, yn 236 Pulley, Laurel L. 287 Pulliam, Laurie J. 327 Pulliam, Robin A. 313 Pulsfort, David 227 Q Queen, Donna S. 327 Queen, Joseph R. 313 Quinn, Nancy 241 Quire, Kathy M. 313 Quire, Mary L. 302 R Rabe, David R. 287 Rabe, Mark D. 313 Rabe, Paul A. 327 Rains, Todd 239 Road Rally 228, 229 Ramey, Lisa 327 Ramey, Sabrina L. 327 Ramsey, Cliff C. 287 Ramsey, Frank 183 Ramsey, Homer 183 Raney, Jacqueline 327 Rankin, Benji M. 302 Rankin, Carol 229 Rappis, Jill M. 241, 243, 287 Raque, Bruce E. 303 Raque, Rick 238 Ratliff, Beth 254 Ratliff, Jeff T. 327 Ratterman, George P. 287 Rauch, Karen J. 313 Ray, Aurell 42 Ray, Randy T. 257, 303 Ray, Richard A. 313 Ray, Susan L. 313 Rayburn, Jennifer A. 313 Rayford, Earl 114-17 Razor, Rick A.287 Reekie, Linda 234 Rector, Alicia K. 287 Red Corn, Lou Anna 303 Reda, Rebecca 254 Redenbaugh, Robert A. 158, 287 Reece, Diane L. 287 Reece, Charles W. Jr. 313 Reed, Billy 166 Reed, Darla R. 313 Reed, Diane 303 Reed, Kevin 228 Reed, Margaret A. 228, 327 Reed, Mike 257 Reedy, Kathryn L. 313 Reeves, Jim 238 Reeves, Luann 259 Regan, David Black 292 Regan, Jasmin Black 292 Regenbogen, Brenda J. 287 Rehfuss, Kenneth M. 327 Rehorn, Mark 257 Reid, Diane 236 Reid, William R. 303 Reimann, Karen A. 327 Reister, Duane A. 327 Reitman, Elizabeth E. 313 Reitz, David L. 327 Remade, Jamie L. 313 Remade, Shawn M. 288 Remington, Linda 232 Remington, Sherry L. 303 Remus, Judy M. 327 Renco, Fred 288 Renfro, James R. 288 Renner, Billy Bob 44 Renshaw, David W. 288 Resident Advisors 20, 21 Revlett, Johnny R. 327 Revlett, Stanley S. 327 Reymann, Greg 238 Reynolds, Debbie L. 313 Reynolds, Gregory A. 303 Reynolds, Patricia R. 303 Reynolds, Timothy D. 313 Rhoads, Bill G. 288 Rhodus, Becky 107 Ricci, Michael 239 Rice, Beth A. 288 Rice, Carol J. 303 Rice, Kenny J. 23, 288 Rice, Mary E. 303 Rice, Mary F. 303 Richards, Joshua 287 Richards, Mary Ellen 196 Richards, Suzanne 287 Richards, Thomas 287 Richards, Ward D. 327 Richardson, Adrienne 66, 235 Richardson, James G. 288 Richardson, Jane C. 303 Richardson, Tony M. 303 Richardson, Robin 327 Richter, Carolyn 241 Ricketts, Lisa H. 260, 313 Rickerd, Zrian P. 303 Rickman, Kathy G. 257, 303 Riddle, Mark S. 288 Rieger, Brian C. 288 Riesenweber, Sara 228, 313 Riflery 112, 113 Riggs, Holly D. 288 Riggs, Mary E. 241, 288 Rightmyer, Gerald R. 303 Riherd, Rhonda M. 288 Riherd, Rita E. 288 Rihn, Michael D. W. 327 Riley, Bob 253 Riley, Gregg L. 288 Riley, Scott 257 Rindfuss, Rick 114-17 Rinehard, Denise 236 Rinehart, Diane 232, 288 Riney, Julie 236 Ringo, Fred 114-17 Rioux, Mary P. 313 Ritchart, James P. 327 Ritcher, Carrie A. 303 Ritchie, Linda L. 303 Rittenberry, Stacy 327 Rivera, Mildred 327 Rivers, Michael J. 288 Rivers, Patrick J. 288 Rizk, Abdelmonem 96 Rizzo, Robert C. 327 Roach, Max 40, 42 Roark, Paul E. 288 Robbins, Bruce 327 Robbins, Cathy 228, 313 Robbins, Earl 196 Robbins, Gregory L. 288 Robbins, Kenneth M. 288 Robe, Julie P. 288 Roberson, Roger W. 327 Roberts, Candy 22, 23 Roberts, Dane 205 Roberts, Deborah L. 313 Roberts, Linda M. 173, 327 Roberts, Natalie L. 288 Roberts, Steve 153, 227 Robertson, Carol A. 303 Robertson, Cathy 228 Robertson, Greg 303 Robertson, Karen S. 313 Robertson, Winter 228 Robey, Robin L. 164, 288 Robey, Scott 313 Robideaux, Art 142 Robinson, Caroline 327 Robinson, Deborah 303 Robinson, Donna M. 229, 327 Robinson, George 73 Robinson, Katharine 257 Robinson, Leigh Ann 22, 23, 313 Robinson, Mary 327 Robinson, McNeil 185 Rock, Randel 257 Rodes, Jane 246 Rodgers, James 178 Rodgers, Jane M. 241, 303 Rodgers, Norma D. 288 Rogers, Chuck 204 Rogers, Cindy E. 289 Rogers, Dennis 289 Rogers, Gary 239 Rogers, John A. 289 Rogers, Judith A. 313 Roguerre, Arnold 81 Rollins, Laura 327 Rollins, Sonny 40-42 Romine, Fonda 304 Roorda, Mike 145 Rose, Donna K. 328 Ross, I. J- 194 Rosseter, Anne 232, 328 ROTC 210, 211 Roth, Debbie 222, 229 Rougeux, Gerald M. 289 Rountree, Lynn 238, 328 Rowe, Barb A. 289 Rowe, Deana M. 328 Rowsey, Pam 236 Royalty, Kevin D. 289 Royalty, Peggy L. 232, 289 Royalty, Tim D. 313 Royse, M. D. 218 Royster, Mike W. 289 Rucker, Janey 328 Rudd, Sally 228 Rudolph, Carmon R. 236, 289 Rugby 94, 95 Ruott, Nancy J. 289 Rusch, Diane E. 328 Rush 224-27 Rush, Anne 142 Rush, Melody 12 Rush, Ramona 170 Rushing, Virginia 313 Russell, Mark 136 Russell, Peggy 241 Rutemiller, Brian 238 Rutherford, Dawn 241, 243 Rutledge, Harold 257 Rutledge, Judy 257 Rutledge, Leanne 241 Ryan, Suzanne 232 Ryan, Teresa L. 313 s Sadd, Jeanmarie 289 Sage, Diana L. 328 Sage, Donna K. 313 Saier, Kathy A. 289 Sala, Penny Sue 303 Salchli, Stanley A. 313 Saliba, Ann 328 Sallee, Eleanor C. 241, 328 Saltz, James B. 289 Salutsky, Rita 328 Salyers, Laura E. 289 Sammons, Thomas C. 253, 289 Sample, Broderic E. 313 Sampson, Rhonda 236 Sanders, Cindy J. 235, 289 Sanders, Jody L. 313 Sanders, Kathryn 236, 328 Sanderson, Ronald L. 289 Sandusky, Anita 328 Sandusky, Tommy 259 Sanford, Ann 228 Sanner, Bunny 236 Sanner, Michael 238 Saraktsannis, Jenny L. 229, 313 Sartaine, John J. 303 Sartori, Clare M. 289 Sartori, Paul A. 313 Satchwell, Dean 233 Satterwhite, Kelly 328 Satterthwaite, Sally 313 Saulsbury, Andrea G. 328 Saunders, Reann S. 303 Savage, Kathleen C. 313 Savage, Sonya 328 Savarese, Sue M. 303 Sawyers, Patricia A. 303 Saylor, Susan 229 Sayler, William C. 289 Scaggs, Gina L. 313 Scales, Dwaynes 134 Scales, Robert B. 289 Scalf, Kevin 328 Sea If, Lisa S. 328 Scally, Shan 235 Scally, Tom 235 Scanlan, Laurie L. 328 Scarborough, Greg 132 Schaeffer, Hilma J. 328 Schafer, Lisa 225, 236 Schaftlein, Randal P. 289 Schalk, Chris 231 Schantz, Rochelle M. 229, 289 Scheen, Ellen King 225, 236, 289 Scheen, Pat 234 Scherer, Robin L. 328 Scheper, Lisa 138, 139 Schiavone, Lisa M. 289 Schiefer, Martin 254 Schildt, Sally G. 289 Schimmoeller, Mark A. 289 Schlappi, Ellen J. 289 Schlegel, Tracy 236 Schlich, Bob 249, 253 Schlich, Jim J. 289 Schlich, Paul 252 Schlinger, Alyson J. 303 Schlinger, Polly 27 Schmeichel, Robin K. 228, 328 Schmidt, Ben 203, 229 Schmidt, Cindy 15 Schmidt, David A. 289 Schmidt, Donna L. 328 Schmidthuber, E. A. 289 Schmitt, Mark A. 254, 255, 289 Schneider, Bill 151 Schneider, George R. 238, 289 Schnitzler, Sue A. 328 Schnurr, Dave 132 Schrador, Jamie 235 Schraegle, Sharon 228, 289 Schrauder, Jean E. 241, 328 Schriefer, Mary 58 Schuhmann, Donna E. 303 Schuhmann, Stephen 239 Schuler, Mary Ellen 289 Schuller, Donna 228 Schulte, Wayne 238 Schumacher, Holly 58 Schumaker, Lisa R, 328 Schusternen, Eric 234 Schwartz, Lisa A. 328 Schwartzenberg, Dean 296 Schwers, Leslie A. 289 Scott, Gregory A. 328 Scott, Howard E. 328 Scott, Julie 228 Scott, Mary Jo 289 Scott, Rebecca A. 303 Scott, Sally N. 228, 328 Scott, Shaunnan L. 313 Scott, Sherry L. 242, 243, 289 Scroggs, Renae E. 289 Scully, Laura A. 289 Sears, Elizabeth C. 236, 303 Sears, Mary Cay 236 Seelye, Barbara A. 15, 328 Seiberlich, Virginia 236 Sein, Michael 328 Seiple, Harry 104 Sellars, Cathy A. 328 Sellars, Judith L. 241, 289 Sellinger, Anne 254 Sells, Susan J. 328 Seniors 270-93 Senler, Seyhan O. 328 Senler, Tufan 254 Senn, Elizabeth K. 289 Setiawan, Iwan 289 Settle, Harry 252 Settles, Bradley W. 303 Settles, Terry W. 313 Shaffer, Brian 78 Shaffer, J. Eric 313 Shah, S. M. 268 Shahid, Lisa A. 236, 253, 289 Shahid, Lynda M. 236, 289 Shake, Leasa 328 Shamieh, Susan D. 289 Shanander, Laura 241 Shannon, Carol A. 289 Shannon, Cavan 232 Sharp, David K. 312, 313 Sharp, Deborah L. 303 Sharp, Laura 241 Sharp, Mary Beth 229, 313 Sharp, William B. 303 Sharpe,‘Robert, 35 Sharpe, Ron 313 Shartzer, Jeff 152 Shavan, Stan 233 Shaver, Kathy 67 Shaver, Norman 254 Shaw, Robert 184, 185, 187 Shea, Ruth L. 289 Shearer, Diane G. 303 Shearin, Julie 254 Sheble, Harriet 164, 165 Sheehan, Mike 238 Sheehan, Tim K. 328 Sheeran, Susan C. 241, 289 Sheil, Jim 254 Shell, Greg 220 Shelton, Allen 30 Shelton, Nancv L Shepard , Sharon L. 15, 328 Shephard, Scott A. 328 Sherfey, Mark 254 Sherrow, Jana L. 313 Sherwood, Doug 20 Shewmaker, James M. 328 Shidler. Jay 122-25, 129, 133, 134 Shiffler, Lynn 232 Shina, Lydia C. 290 Shipley, Janet 196 Shipley, Lee 328 Shipley, Sandra 328 Shippy, Ann L. 303 Shircliff, John J. 303 Shoebrooks, Jeff 20 Shoemaker, Elery M. 254, 290. Sholar, Ann H. 328 Shoo, Jim 253 Shores, Lynn B. 328 Short, Bill 290 Showe, Lisa 21 Shrewsberry, James R. 303 Shriver, Debbie 141 Shroat, Sandra 303 Shrock, Bruce C. 313 Shropshire, Garret 231 Shuford, Susan B. 303 Shukla, Dhaval 231 Shutt, Mike 100, 101, 103 Sicard, Dan 290 Siereveld, Brett L. 303 Sigma Phi Epsilon 238 Silliman, Ann H. 290 Silliman, Mary H. 225, 253, 303 Simmons, Alan 231 Simmons, Gene 38 Simms, Laura S. 328 Simonton, Sally 106 Simpson, Debra L. 303 Simpson, Janice 328 Simpson, Tom 142 Simpson, W. G. 314 Sims, Hugh B. 328 Sims, Paul A. 314 Sims, Susan C. 241, 303 Sims, Tom 95 Singer, Jeff 239 Singh, Ramesh 231 Singletary, Gloria 82, 83 Singletary, Kendall A. 290 Singletary, Otis 73, 82-85, 135, 169-182, 208, 215, 268 Sinha, Vinta 246 Siria, Janet 236 Sisson, Melinda 314 Six, Hazel B. 290 Sizemore, Dave 257 Skaggs, Carrie 81 Skaggs, Jerry 81 Skaggs, Patti 81 Skaggs, Rayona L. 314 Skaggs, Teresa 328 Skaggs, W. Todd 314 Skidmore, Gwen L. 328 Skidmore, Mary M. 328 Skrundz, Mary Anne 303 Slagle, James V. Jr. 328 Slatin, Lisa 228 Sledd, Beth 243, 236 Sledge, Debbie 241 Sloan, Delbert A. 303 Sloan,Joseph F. 303 Sloan, Ralph W. 303 Slone, Brent 328 Slone, Sally D. 303 Sluder, Tamara D. 328 Sluss, Kevin 328 Small, Sally 257 Smith, Ann E. 328 Smith, Barbara A. 241, 314 Smith, Binky 239 Smith, Byron A. 328 Smith, Craig D. 314 Smith, Chuck A. 234, 235, 303 Smith, Freddie 152 Smith, Gary A. 290, 328 Smith, Gregory D. 290 Smith, Harold 114-17 Smith, Jack 235 Smith, James 132 Smith, Jan 236 Smith, Janet R. 303 Smith, Jennifer L. 241, 290 Smith, Jennifer S. 328 Smith, John S. 328 Smith, John T. 52 Smith, Kiki 138 Smith, Kim A. 145, 328 Smith, Kimberly A. 303 Smith, Laura 228 Smith, Laurel A. 241, 328 Smith, Lisa K. 290 Smith, Malvaria 241 Smith, Mitch 257 Smith, Nelline 241 Smith, Penny A. 328 Smith, Phillip 60 Smith, Rebie 257 Smith, Sheila A. 328 Smith. Terri A. 303 Smith, Terry 228 Smith, Timothy J. 290 Smythe, Mark 262 Smyser, John 2 Snide, Terri 228 Snider, Carolyn A. 290 Snieder, W. Mark 303 Snow, David L. 290 Snyder, Jan 290 Snyder, Lisa M. 290 Snyder, Sara 303 Soccer 96, 97 Social Workers in Action 254 Society of Microbiologists 254 Softball 106, 107 Solethen, Steve 238 Son, Sherri L. 303 Sophomores 306-15 Sorrell, Christy D. 290 Sorrell, Martha 220 Soskin, Mark 42 South, Cheri D. 314 Sowards, Sada J. 229, 290 Sowder, Paula C. 315 Spalding, Diane 228 Spalding, Karen K. 229, 290 Spalding, Marsha K. 328 Spalding, Nora Ann 228 Spalding, Sallie 236 Spalding, Tom D. 290 Sparks, Nicky 15 Speaks, Mary Beth 241, 303 Spears, Kathi S. 315 Spears, Margie E. 290 Spence, Willie 211 INDEX-345 Spencer, David 328 Spencer, Marsha G. 303 Spencer, Peggy A. 303 Spillane, Michael F. 328 Spragens, Frank 261 Springer, Robert F. 315 Spurlock, Susan D. 229, 290 Spyhalski, Bill 329 Squitieri, Kathy 164 Staab, Barbara S. 229, 290 Stager, Keith 254 Stahl, Teresa 329 Stanford, Deanna 39, 241,315 Stanley, Amanda 232 Stanley, Mark 232 Stanley, Maureen T. 329 Stanley, Stephen D. 290 Stapleton, Sarah W. 229, 303 Stapleton, Terri Gail 290 Stark, Stacy S. 329 Starks, Valerie M. 315 Starr, Kimberly K. 236, 315 Starr, Ramona G. 329 Staten, Beth 329 Steele, Keith 239 Steele, Lisa L. 241, 329 Steele, Richard D. 290 Steer, Kent 145 Stefanski, Karen 209 Stein, John Y. 315 Steiner, Ann B. 303 Steiner, Frank 231 Stempfly, Deborah 315 Stephens, Gwen K. 315 Stephens, Jeff 239 . Stephens, Julie 77, 179 Stephens, Kim S. 290 Stephens, Kirby G. 263, 303 Stephens, Nancy L. 329 Stephenson, Jane 245 Stephenson, Mary Beth 228, 315 Stevens, Doug 238 Stevens, Wendy E. 219, 236, 303 Stevenson, Bruce 211 Stevenson, David 146 Stevie, Barbara L. 329 Stevie, Margaret E. 290 Stewart, J. Stan 315 Stewart, John 185 Stewart, K. LuAnne 19, 329 Stewart, Michele A. 236, 290 Stewart, Vickie M. 236, 329 Stibbe, Julie A. 329 Stich, Candace M. 303 Stienback, Debbie A. 290 Stiener, Frank 29 Stienmacher, Susan M. 315 Still, James 268 Still, Valerie 88-93 Stith, Leslie 239 Stitzel, Marcie J. 329 Stivers, Debra K. 228, 315 Stivers, Kim A. 329 Stock, Dean 238 Stoess, Teri S. 290 Stoffel, Ave M. 303 Stokes, Patricia 303 Stokley, Kim L. 290 Stonage, Sally A. 303 Stone, Angela M. 303 Stone, Charles A. 329 Stone, Clay 231 Stone, Louise 202 Stone, Marie L. 315 Stone, Rusty 231 Stone, Sally 228 Stopher, Charles A. 290 Stopher, Mary Jo 329 Story, Sandy 303 Straight, Holly 158 Strand, Dorothy 232 Strange, Terry 21 Stratton, Carolyn L. 303 Straub, Steve 101 Streble, Lisa C. 329 Streeter, Leslie D. 329 Strein, Rick 101 Strom, James O. 290 Strother, Cheryl A. 329 Struttman, Marie 163 Campus or Greek After seeing Monday's Kernel (Oct.28) with the complaints by the UK Black population that there were no black Homecoming Queen candidates, it made us think of an even larger group of students who were not adequately represented. We are speaking specifically of the non- Greeks. It seems very unfair to us that on a campus where Greeks make up only ten percent of all the students, that they compose about 80 percent of the Queen candidates. If it is a prerequisite that one must be connected to a Greek organization before being selected, the nominees should have bzen informed beforehand. I know of three nominees from residence halls who had to answer questions about sororities and fraternities for more than half of their interviews. The following five questions were included: (1) I see you are not in a sorority, why not? (2) Since you are not in a sorority, what do you do on the weekends? (3) What do fraternity guys think about you? (4) Does not being in a sorority give you a feeling of independence? (5) Would a fraternity guy ask you out? Does anyone see how this relates to Homecoming? It must have been disheartening to the girls with other interests, that so much emphasis was placed on Greek Life. The only question left to ask is—is this a Greek Homecoming, or a Campus Homecoming? Pam Price Accounting senior Cindy Clevenger BA senior Jeff Denning Undecided sophomore Tammi Baker Mining engineering junior Robert M. Robinson Accounting senior Andrea West Psychology senior Karen Sullivan Accounting junior John R. Bachmann Accounting junior Jeff Schuster Accounting senior Tom Crutchfield Electrical engineering senior David Harrod Accounting junior Debbie Karen Art history junior Oct. 31 Struttmann, Todd J. 315 Stubbs, Missy 219 Student Center Board 246, 247 Student Government 44-47 Stull, Debra L. 232, 303 Sturgeon, Brad 44, 47 Sturgill, William 182 Sturm, Brian 177, 260 Styer, Brenda L. 315 Sublett, Donald A. 329 Sublett, Pam J. 329 Sudduth, Kimberly D. 290 Sufficool, Laura K. 290 Sullivan, Eugenie 329 Sullivan, Lisa 236 Sullivan, Paula J. 303 Summer, Donna 239 Sumner, Paula D. 67, 118-21, 290 Sunner, Sonya S. 329 Surko, Paul R. 315 Suter, Mark H. 315 Sutherland, David A. 290 Suttman, Carol 228, 329 Sutton, Kathy 112 Sutton, Sandy E. 290 Swallen, Julie 235 Swanburg, Art T. 330 Swanner, Doyle R. 290 Swanson, Lezlei J. 315 Sweat, Susan G. 232, 290 Sweeney, Diane C. 236, 330 Sweetser, Tim 246 Swift, Carolyn C. 241, 290 Swigert, Revely J. 304 Swimmming 136, 137 Swintosky, John A. 330 Swisher, Becky A. 241, 304 Syers, Janice 229 Sykes, Kevin M. 315 Symanski, Mark A. 330 Szymczak, Susan M. 330 T Tabb, Lockett 199 Tackett, Julie 330 Tadatada, Paul 231 Tafel, Jeff G. 290 Tamer, Celeste 330 Taneja, Nishi 290 Tang, Gina P. 330 Tanner, Marsha 330 Tarhan, Sait R. 304 Tate, Jeney 269 Tau Beta Pi 213 Taul, Keith L. 239, 290 Taute, Judy 330 Taylor, Alan W. 330 Taylor, Bill 239 Taylor, Elizabeth J. 162, 315 Taylor, Frank C. 232, 290 Taylor, Jeff 238 Taylor, Jim 15 Taylor, Judy D. 232, 330 Taylor, Karen V. 290 Taylor, Kirby 229 Taylor, Linda B. 211, 304 Taylor, Mary Beth 315 Taylor, Nanette M. 229, 290 Taylor, Nita Kay 290 Taylor, Roger T. 291 Taylor, Ronnie 165 Taylor, Scott 253 Teaching Assistants 188-91 Teeter, Susan L, 291 TeKamp, Jody 241 Tennis 138, 139 Tepas, Kathy 207, 208 Terhune, Lori S. 241, 304 Terndrup, Craig 257 Terndrup, Glen 34 Terrell, Kalen S. 330 Terry, Jeanine L. 315 Terry, Mary Ross 243 Terry, Timothy H. 153, 291 Terry, W. B. 183 Thacker, Vickie M. 241, 330 346-INDEX Tharp, Timothy C. 304 Theater 178, 179 Theobold, Hal 233 Thielges, Bart 204 Thomas, Anne 330 Thomas, Anthony L. 330 Thomas, Charles L. 291 Thomas, D. Rod 291 Thomas, Doug 239 Thomas, Gus L. 291 Thomas, Michael S. 315 Thomas, Steven Dale 268 Thomas, William M. 330 Thomason, Don E. 291 Thompson, Amy N. 291 Thompson, Celeste 145 Thompson, Colleen K. 291 Thompson, Glenn E. 239, 257, 291 Thompson, Henry J. Jr. 257, 291 Thompson, James E. 330 Thompson, Jeffery A. 291 Thompson, Karla J. 315 Thompson, Leanne C. 330 Thompson, Lula J. 304 Thompson, Maureen A. 304 Thompson, Philip D. 304 Thompson, Raymond G. 291 Thompson, Rusty 239 Thompson, Tami 257 Thompson, Tim 235 Thornton, Debbie Jo 291 Thorton, Crystal 254 Thrasher, Charles L. Jr. 291 Thrasher, Jeffery H. 304 Thurmond, Jamie B. 291 Thurston, David 235 Tibbs, Deborah J. 291 Tichenor, Gene 44 Tichenor, Kim E. 330 Ticket Organizations 222, 223 Tidwell, Nancy S. 236, 304 Tiemeier, Nancy J. 291 Tierney, Ed 145 Tierney, Jinny 241 Tietyen, Janet L. 304 Tillerson, Sheila 235 Timmons, Vanessa 304 Tingle, Jim 239 Tingle, Timothy 239 Tinsley, Tamela J. 291 Tipton, Jeffery R. 10, 330 Tipton, John 291 Tipton, Wesley R. 10, 330 Tobin, Allison 236 Todd, Jack 196, 199 Todd, Pamela J. 304 Tolbert, Carmen D. 236, 330 Tolle, Russ 291 Toney, Dale E. 330 Toney, Kenneth A. 304 Toombs, DeAnna 304 Toon, Shara J. 315 Toups, Elizabeth 241 Towery, Lorea D. 331 Towles, Rebecca 225, 262 Towles, Sallie K. 331 Towner, Pat 291 Townsend, Pete 36 Track 108, 109 Transition 1-7 Travis, Nancy J. 229, 291 Travis, Jeffrey L. 304 Traughber, Shirlee R. 331 Treece, Alan W. 331 Trelease, Cathy 229 Trelease, Julie 229 Trimble, Kristin A. 331 Triplet, Gaynell 304 Troncone, Jerry N. 331 Trosper, Melody K. 291 Trotter, Cheryl Lynn 267,268 Troutman, Cindy G. 213, 229, 243, 304 True, Bobby K. 331 True, Cathy 236 Truitt, Julia A. 304 Trumbo, Deborah D. 304 Tucker, Jesse 239 Tucker, Linda L. 315 Tudor, Laura L. 246, 315 Tudor, Lisa M. 315 Tuerpe, Karen J. 315 Tunis, Walter 39 Turner, Beth 241, 331 Turner, Deborah D. 241, 304 Turner, Joe D. 291 Turner, Vicki S. 304 Turok, Robert M. 304 Turpin, Rhonda C. 331 Turyn, Anthony 304 Tuttle, Margi 45 Tway, Kathy A. 331 u Uba, Humphreys D. 291 Ulmer, Mary E. 331 Underwood, Hillary 243, 291 Upshaw, Timothy A. 291 Upton, Anne M. 304 Uram, Thomas J. 315 V Vaal, Douglas P. 304 Vallance, Joan R. 291 Valle, Jenny 254 VanBever, Glenn C. 311 Vance, Kathy 107 VanCleve, Teresa A. 292 VanderBoegh, Lori 228 van der Horst, Marilyn 144 VanDike, Steve 235 VanGilder, Melinda A. 292 VanHook, Marsha 292 VanMeter, Jessie G. 315 Van Meter, Kent 331 Vaughn, Randall C. 331 Vaught, Lauren 241 Vaught, Linda 229 Venable, Pete 99, 101, 104 Veniclossen, Paul 185 Verderber, Chuck 122, 123 130, 131 Vernon, Eileen 241, 315 Versaw, Marie H. 241, 304 Vescio, Douglas A. 292 Veto, Lindi 228 Vick, Micky 155 Vickers, Nancy B. 304 Victor, James L. 292 Vogel, Steve 154 Voll, Gene 145 Volleyball 140, 141 Volpenhein, Jim 158 VonderHaar, Kimberly J. 315 VonderHaar, Laure A. 228, 331 Vonderheide, Mary Lynn 236 w Wachtel, Claire 80 Wachtel, David 80 Wade, Carol 241, 304 Wade, Robert C. 239, 315 Wadlington, William H. 292 Wagner, Brenda 236 Wagner, Joni 236 Wagner, Susan K. 304 Wagners, Jennifer 235, 315 Wahl, Danny J. 238, 315 Wahlbrink, Robert A. 304 Waiters, Perry 173 Waits, Barbara K. 304 Waldman, Larry 238 Waldock, Ann 257 Waldrop, Julie R. 292 Waldrop, Kimberly A. 331 Waldrop, Pam 225, 304 Walker, Richard 239 Walker, Barbara S. 331 Walker, Rebecca A. 304 Walker, Vicki R. 304 Wallace, Anne 233 Wallace, Julie 292 Wallace, Tom 235 Walls, Margaret A. 304 Walsburger, Anne R. 331 Walter, Kim C. 241, 292 Walters, Debbie 331 Walters, Greg 95 Walters, Joe O. 304 Walters, Kathy A. 229, 331 W'alters, Laura 258 Walther, Gail 331 Walton, Debbie 229 Ward, Ashley 243 Ward, Janie A. 228, 331 Ward, Lisa P. 292 Ward, Mark 235 Ward, Wanda L. 304 Ware, Don 219 Ware, Mary Elizabeth 229, 304 Warren, Clyde R. 331 Wahner, Warren 26 Washbish, Karen 292 Washington, Steve 44 Water Polo 150, 151 Wathen, Annette D. 315 Watson, Cathy 254 Watson, Mary R. 304 Watson, Kelley L. 315 Watson, Michelle C. 331 Watson, Shawn S. 236, 331 Watson, Tevis L. 235, 292 Watts, Douglas H. 315 Waugh, Jody 234 Weatherford, Stuart 235 Webb, Arvin 239, 304 Webb, Jack 139 Webb, Scott, 138 W'eber, Don 158 Weber, Nancy A. 331 Wedderstrand, Lynn A. 292 Weddle, Pamela 228, 304 Weeks, Janet 228, 304 Wegener, Sandra L. 292 Wegren, Christopher M. 304 Wehle, Lorrie 236 Wehle, Louanne 241 Weigel, Dave 238 Weis, Joseph K. 304 Weis, Rita J. 304 Weisel, Lisa 331 Weisfeld, Lori 293 Welch, Cathy L. 241, 315 Welch, David 331 Welch, Douglas R. 239, 331 Welch, Leslie S. 331 Welch, Preston Q. 254, 304 Weldon, David G. 304 Wells, Elizabeth C. 331 Wells, Janet L. 331 Wells, L. G. 257 Wells, Larry 256 Wells, Stacy A. 331 Welter, Susan 228 Welty, Eudora 200, 201 Wesley, Carolyn 331 Wessels, Ann 236 West, Andrea M. 293 West, Anne 331 West, Julie 236 West, Lin W. 262 Westermen, P. Vernon 293 Westherford, Robert S. 331 Weston, Kathie J. 293 Whaley, Bill 27 Wham, Cathy 241 Wham, Nancy E. 304 Wheat, Cathy 232 Wheatley, Gerald G. 331 Wheby, Deena M. 304 Wheeler, Alysia A. 171, 241, 293 Wheel Kats 156, 157 Whitaker, Charles A. 293 Whitaker, Kathy L. 293 Whitaker, Stephen H. 239,331 White, Brenda D. 232, 293 White, Glen 40 White, John 238 White, Lyman 103 White, Marita S. 293 White, Mary Lena 331 White, Miriam A. 331 White, Reed 239 White, W. Allen 239, 293 Whitehead, Ronald M. 315 Whitehouse, Howard C. 293 Whitehouse, Steven R. 315 Whitfield, Wally 238 Whitford, Patricia 293 Whitney, Julie H. 315 Whitten, MaryAnne 331 Whittington, Rob 257 Whittington, Susan B. 304 Whitus, Elisa J. 331 Whitworth, Paul 113, 239 Who, The 36, 37 Why UK? 14, 15 Wicke, Nancy C. 293 Wicke, M. Susan 293 Widera, Barbara 228, 293 Widman, Connie 17 Wiebke, Janet A. 293 Wieman, Mook 257 Wilcher, Eva S. 340 Wilcher, Robin K. 293 Wilcox, Stephen L. 304 Wilding, Mary Beth 241, 315 Wiley, Frank E. 234, 235, 315 Wiley, Missy 236 Wiley, Rob 243 Wiley, Susan L. 331 Wilhite, Jim 235 Wilkey, Stephen J. 331 Wilkinson, Danny R. 315 Willard, Risher A. 315 Willet, Richard 20 Willett, James P. 293 Williams, Carol J. 304 Williams, Edward F. 293 Williams, Haydon 233 Williams, Kelly 304 Williams, LaVon 122, 123, 128, 131, 135. Williams, Lucille M. 228, 315 Williams, Margaret 229 Williams, Marisa 293 Williams, Matt 136 Williams, Melissa A. 331 Williams, Mike 251 Willaims, Regina M. 331 William's, Richard A. 238, 293 Williams, Roger 293 Williams, Susan K. 232, 305 Williams, Tom D. 293 Williams, Wanda 236 Williamson, Lynn 132, 167, 222 Williamson, Pam 232 Willis, Cary 73 Willis, Kimberlee D. 331 Willoughby, Beth V. 241, 315 Wills, Robert 38 Willson, Robert H. 293 Wilson, Ann 84, 85 Wilson, Bonnie 145 Wilson, Charity C. 331 Wilson, Constance 183 Wilson, Dana 236 Wilson, Debra S. 260, 315 Wilson, Ella Mae 293 Wilson, Felix 101, 104 Wilson, Jennifer L. 305 Wilson, Kathy Ann 315 Wilson, Lynn 293 Wilson, Mary Y. 305 Wilson, Mona 10, 229 Wilson, Pam 331 Wilson, Robin L. 331 Wislon, Sherri 202, 203 Wislon, Steve 170 Wilson,.Tim L. 293 Wilson, Vicki L. 293 Wilson, Walter Steven 293 Wilson, Ward 254 Wilson, William K. 293 Wimsatt, Grace M. 293 Wimsatt, Mary C. 305 Windhorst, Donald E. 331 Winner, Elizabeth A. 315 Winself, Rick 30 Winsett, Rick 147 Winters, Royce E. 293 Wise, Gail 81 Wise, Lea 88-93 Wise, Marshall 81 Wiseman, Betty R. 315 Wiseman, Kimberly W. 315 Wiseman, Rhonda D. 293 Witherspoon, M. Kim 315 Witt, Donald E. II 315 Witt, Gary P. 305 Witt, Mary 108, 158, 159 Wittworth, Joan 227 Wolbert, Sara E. 241, 315 Wolf, Stephanie 235 Wolfinbarger, Judy G. 293 Wollum, Cindy L. 305 Wombles, Mary Charles 225, 236, 305 Womwell, Nancy F. 228, 305 Wong, Frances 268 Wood, Elizabeth A. 331 Wood, Eric 158 Wood, Mary E. 293 Wood, Nancy M. 293 Wood, Randall K. 256, 257, 293 Wood, Roy 158 Wood, Russell G. 158 Woodruff, Lou Ann 229, 293 Woodrum, Brenda J. 331 Woods 56, 57 Woods, Mary S. 305 Woods, Sammye 112, 113 Woodward, Martha P. 293 Woodward, Mike A. 331 Woodyard, John 183 Workman, Patricia T. 331 Workman, Trey 62 Worley, Rob 138 Worthington, Richard C. 305 Wrestling 114-17 Wright, Amy 236 Wright, Barry 155 Wright, Sarah-Charles 243, 293 Wulff, Rhonda L. 305 Wyant, Tony L. 315 Wyatt, Sarah E. 293 Wyatt, Susan C. 229, 293 Wynn, Rebecca J. 305 Wysocki, Charlie 101 Y Z Yackey, Pamela K. 44,246,315 Yan, Lipyng 254 Yancey, Anne 293 Yates, Anthony G. 331 Yates, Carolyn W. 236, 305 Yeh, Vincent 47 Yes 37 Yewell, Terry 239 Yoder, Marilyn 236, 243 Young, Brenda L. 331 Young, Bruce 235 Young, Carolyn E. 331 Youn,j, Claudia 138, 139 (Ysoung, 'ames R. 315 Young, Lane J. 293 Young, Kimberly E. 315 Young, Marsha L. 293 Young, Michael A. 293 Young, Teresa 73 Yount, Terry 185 Yule, Donald E. 293 Yurt, Dennis 293 Zachari, Luann 236 Zachary, Ronald W. 305 Zagorski, Greg P. 13, 293 Zanaboni, Guiseppe 185 Zappala, Patricia M. 331 Zeta Tau Alpha 241 Zimmer, Steve 254 Zimmerman, Robert 257 Zimmerman, Timothy F. 305 Zimmermann, Bob 256 Zink, Christopher J. 331 Zinobile, Fred J. Jr. 239, 315 Ziska, Susan L. 305 Zoeller, Beth 236 INDEX-347 rom 1970 Krnluckia A Turbulent Transition By Kirby Stephens We should hold our heads high and be thankful for how much we have changed from our counterparts of a decade ago at this institution of higher learning. We are the students of the peaceful transition from the '70s into the '80s. We are nothing like those students who rode the waves of turbulence from the '60s into the '70s. Opinion Remember that year? University of Kentucky, 1969-70—Students were voicing peaceful protest to the United States' For some students of1979-80, the basketball courts adjacent to Blazer Hall provide a place to dance their cares away. The charred remains of the ROTC building (facing page) once stood where the courts are now. For some students of 1969-70, a burned building and protest marches were ways of calling attention to their outcry for change. involvement in Vietnam. They couldn't seem to understand that it was the duty of our government to stop Commmunist agression in the free world—even at the cost of more than 50,000 American lives. Some students insisted on holding a moratorium against the war in Vietnam. As long as the radicals were peaceful, they weren't too much cause for concern to Pres. Richard Nixon or Gov. Louie Nunn. But those radicals just wouldn't learn. In May of '70 members of their group burned the Air Force ROTC building on Euclid Avenue. That was the last straw. What else could Nunn do but station 250 National Guardsmen on campus to save what was left from the subversives. It wasn't just the Vietnam issue those left-wingers were protesting about. They went as far as to condemn the coal companies for strip mining the hills in Eastern Kentucky and then not reclaiming the land. All the yippies had to do was ask the coal company executives about corporate profits and they would have understood why the land was left in a destroyed state. But the protesters couldn't stop with this nature iiin iriKfi jii page J s J TRANSITION-349 In tbe academic year of1969-70 tbe students play in their new campus fountain. During the 1979-80 school year, tbe fountain was tom down because tbe structure bad decayed from a decade of water and wind erosion. Money, however, was allocated from tbe budget to rebuild a similar fountain. One way tbe passing of a decade can be seen is to look at tbe change in people. President Otis Singletary's hair and face in tbe photograph below illustrate a dramatic change from bis appearance in tbe photograph at- right. Meetings such as this one with protesting students were some of Singletary's more hectic in tbe past decade. 350-TRANSITION Transition TRANSITION-351 Courtesy of Photographic Services e in W at ’ of Another year slips past, but not without a reminder of our campus counterparts of 10 years ago. Kimberly Cox held this sign of protest and sang the words from Carol King’s Tapestry” along with her sisters of Kappa Delta during the Chi Omega Greek Sing. One of the more active movements students of this year were involved with was a petition to keep distribution of basketball tickets on a first come-first serve basis. thing. They had to have an Earth Day—a day where flower children could chit-chat about overpopulation and pollution in the world's air and water. Any industrialist could have told them that there can't be progress without pollution. And without progress, where would this great country be today? Yes, we can be proud that we weren't like the radicals of yesteryear. Oh sure, the L-CARD group protested the registration movement, but they didn' have many supporters. We will look back and say that we were the studenti who knew enough not to interfere in the workings o' the world. One day we will be exalted remembering that we didn't band together and protest when the price of gas went over the dollar mark, the interes rate sky-rocketed to 20 percent and the governmen lacked perception. Instead of trying to change the world like the students of the turbulent transition, we wil remember that we worked toward real goals like self improvement and personal satisfaction. We were the students of the peaceful transition We knew how to follow our leaders. 350-T The 1980 Kentuckian Staff Kirby Stephens............................................ editor Paula Anderson ................................... assistant editor Tom Moran................................................photography editor Craig High........................... assistant photography editor Jennifer DeSpam...............................................copy editor Mary C. Bolin............................. assistant campus editor Chris Cameron................................................sports editor Anne Charles.................................assistant sports editor Leigh Hutcherson.......................................... academics editor Lisa LaFalce........................... assistant academics editor Pegge Kessler..................................organizations editor Lisa Meyer.......................... assistant organizations editor Mary G. Bouvin..........................portraits and index editor Glenna Major.................. assistant portraits and index editor Nancy Green................................................ adviser i i by didn' Contributing Writers Patty Baker, Bill Bell, Evelyn Bernitt, Cyndi Cantoni, John Clay, David Cooper, Sabrina Craigo, Caren Cunningham, Dana Depp, Bob Hanna, Terry Keys, Jennifer Lewis, Paul Mann, Steve Massey, Tammy Mays, Debbie McDaniel, Dale Morton, Bobbin Mullins, Ladonna Nic- olas, Kathy Parker, Julie Robe, Craig Ross, Sharon Schraegle, Sharon Smith, Jeff Thomas, Cary Willis, Teresa Young, Pat Zappala. tudent‘ kings o! inhering hen th like tht we wil like self insition. Photographers Cy Alexander, Bill Bell, Barton Branscum, David Coyle, Terry Keys, Gary Landers, David Maynard, Robbie Miracle, Chester Sublett, Melissa Williams, Cary Willis. Artists Mascot Driver Rob Barber Melissa Gattis Terry Houston ” Stephens Ladonna Nicolas Colophon Volume 86 of the University of Kentucky's KENTUCKIAN was printed by Josten’s Ameri- can Yearbook Company in Clarksville, Tenn., using the offset lithograph method. The staff designed cover was reproduced using a silk screening process. Approximately 24,000 black and white and 1,200 color frames were shot for the final can- did selections in THE 1 980 KENTUCKIAN. All color reproductions are from Kodacbrome 64 and Ektacbrome 400 transparencies, printed on Gbachrome paper by David Coyle, staff photographer. Portraits were shot by P R Studios of Madison, Ind. Body copy was set in 11 point Andover, cutlines in nine point Garamond. Division page features were set in 14 point Garamond, cutlines in 11 point Andover italic. THE 1 980 KENTUCKIAN was prepared entirely camera-ready by the staff and had a press run of 2,500 copies and sold for $10 and $12.