University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1981 volume:

Inside Opening..........2 Student Life.....8 Academics.......88 Sports.........152 Organizations..232 People.........280 Index..........332 Closing........348 Copyright by The Kentuckian, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40506 The University of Kentucky’s 1981 Kentuckian Lexington, Ky. 40506 Vol. 87 As part of the largest crowd in Rupp Arena's history (24,011), these formally dressed students wave pompons in support of the Wildcats in their 73-71 thriller over LSU. After camping for tickets on the front row of section 31, the fans wore the tuxedos to proclaim the Wildcats a class act. —Photo by Terry Keys Bruce Juice Raque, a resident of Keeneland Hall, gets in some frisbee practice during the first warm days of spring. —Photo by Barton Branscum Spring fever hit the campus early and rising temperatures prompted Jeff Jones, a business administration senior, to continue his academic pursuits outdoors. —Photo by Burt Ladd Balloons from Jubilee 14 were released with the names and addresses of Complex residents. —Photo by Burt Ladd A Students endured the rising cost of education and accepted the University’s budget cuts. It was all part of Living ’81 FEATURE Opening As the new decade got underway, some old pro- blems were solved and new dilemmas replaced them. But an upswing in the general mood of the country helped students and the nation celebrate the victories and overcome the trials. Faced with an $11.2 million budget cut, the University managed to operate against a seemingly endless termination of funds. While the cuts, accor- ding to Gov. John Y. Brown, Jr., were necessary, they were unpopular with students. I don't like to see the budget cuts as far as educa- tion goes, said Tim Tharp, a geology senior, reasoning that the University should stop pouring money into fountains and flag plazas and devote more effort into helping students. Journalism freshman Karen Greenblatt called the Always the highlight of Little Kentucky Derby, the hot air balloon race drew students and interested Lexingtonians to the field in front of Commonwealth Stadium on April 25. The race, which ended a day of bluegrass music and sunshine, featured only tvyo balloons because of a scheduling conflict with the Derby Festival's Great Balloon Race in Louisville. —Photo by Terry Keys construction of the Student Center addition ridiculous in light of the financial problems of the University. I think the money could be used in bet- ter ways, she said. I would think they would be cutting back instead of adding on.” Students waged war against the general inflation of living in hectic times. Tuition and housing in- creases, blamed on the budget cuts, posed financial continued on page 4 FEATURE Opening Living burdens for many, but over 23,000 college-bound adults managed to enroll in classes during the fal and spring semesters. Out-of-state students like Greenblatt had to tolerate their share of tuition in creases. “It (tuition) is going to be a big chunk out of my pocketbook, said the West Virginia native, I'm getting two jobs in the summer. Mainly, all of my money is going for tuition. Accounting senior Sherry Remington wasn't thrilled about the increases either. It seems like all they do (with the money) is put up new sidewalks,' she said. As the cost of higher education continued to rise, the University's “open-door admissions policy came under scrutiny. Tim Tharp, a geology senior, agreed with the Council of Higher Education's pro- OPENING Feature Members of Tri-Delta welcome their pleges back to their Rose Street house after the ceremonies of bid night. —Photo by David Cooper Anthony Guagliardo, an arts and sciences freshman, finds a perfect place to put his hammock between classes. —Photo by Terry Keys Sophomore Jean Mitchell swings during an intramural softball game. Mitchell played for the Foxes of Blanding Tower. —Photo by Chuck Perry bound he fall ts like ion in- posal to impose more stringent admissions re- quirements. “We've been living below the average for a long time, said Tharp. “I think a more academically oriented student body would be good for everybody. For the 17,000 plus students who lived off cam- pus, the increased costs of transportation was an added burden. Gasoline, a life-blood of sorts, followed the upward trend of inflation, but during the latter part of the school year, prices remained relatively stable. As new car prices rose, students became more concerned with keeping existing models on the road. Remington sympathized with both of these pro- blems. “I've got a '74 Galaxy, and it gets about five miles to a gallon, so I hardly go anywhere: I just use it to go home. Remington said she planned to get a new car after graduation—when she could afford one. Of inflation, she said, When I was a freshman, $10 would get me by. Now, it takes about $20 to $25 to do comparable things. Jeff Rogers, industrial psychology sophomore, suffered a “pretty big loss when he had to sell “the biggest thing that I had (his '68 Camero SS) due to gasoline and upkeep costs. “I had to get rid of it to be able to afford to (go to school), he said, adding, “I went from a car that got seven miles per gallon to a car that gets 31 miles per gallon. He saved money, but there was a setback: “Cruising in a Rabbit just doesn't have the kick that cruising in a Camero does. continued on page 6 wasn't like all alks,' :o rise, policy senior, 's pro- OPENINC Feature The winds around the Office Tower have claimed more than one umbrella. Melinda Parsons, a sophomore accounting major, loses her battle with the elements. —Photo by Chuck Perry Any place can become a suitable study area between classes. Journalism senior Debbie McDaniel finds the steps of the Journalism Building a comfortable place for a cram session. —Photo by Todd Childers Living Mass confusion. It puts people into oblivion,” said Steve Fox. The sophomore accounting major struggles with a schedule during add-drop. —Photo by Burt Ladd The high cost of living and the dismal state of the economy, prompted the American people to change the nation's leadership in the November presidential elections. Conceding defeat before the polls closed on the West Coast, incumbent Jimmy Carter lost the election in a lopsided victory to former California Governor Ronald Reagan. The polls had predicted that the presidential race would be a close one, but Reagan won with 27.4 million votes to Carter's 23.1 million. Independent hopeful John Anderson received 3.3 million votes. Electrical engineering graduate student Christopher Gay said the election boosted the OPENING Feature morale of the country. There is a lot more con- fidence in Reagan than there was in Carter. The optimism dimmed on December 8 as the world mourned the death of former Beatle John Lennon. The man who helped shape a generation through his music was murdered outside his New York apartment complex by a man police described as a local screwball. The Student Association sponsored a campus memorial service for Lennon. Several hundred students gathered on a cold winter evening to bring flowers, candles and to listen to an hour of Lennon's music. Yet another fluctuation in mood was only days away. January 21 offered two reasons for national celebration. Ronald Reagan assumed the role of president, and the 52 American hostages held cap- The death of former Beatle John Lennon shocked music fans around the world. A student lights a candle for the murdered star during a campus memorial service. —Photo by Terry Keys tive in Iran for 444 days were released by their cap- tors. Although the freedom of the hostages was vir- tually secured before the nation's leadership chang- ed hands, the militants chose not to allow the freedom plane to leave Iran until after Reagan took the oath of office. In Atlanta, the upswing in mood was shadowed by the concern for the murders of young blacks. Weekend after weekend, the residents went through the gruesome task of searching Atlanta for victims. After 22 months, 27 bodies had been continued on page 354 OPENING Working nights means exercising caution on The Dark Side of Campus - % w For more than 20 CXX) students, morning in Lex- VmAington was a rude reminder that empty classrooms were w A waiting to be filled and dor- R mant textbooks were ready to be studied. ' For those same students, lituri evening in Lexington had a different meaning. After sunset the frantic pace of a typical day mellowed a bit, but hun- dreds of students who were serious about career goals returned to work that could not be finished during the day. Pence Hall, for example, was home away from home for many architecture students. In the cramped, George Downs, a junior, is one entered quarters where students created miniature of Pence Hail. -Photo by buildings and landscapes, it Terry Keys was seldom quiet. The brisk smell of coffee and the loud sound of a radio kept Pence Hall awake all night. _ Everyone spends some time here outside of class hours, said Steve Goldstein, a fifth—year ar- chitecture student. It's called relaxed determination, according to Tom Glover, who worked at the College of Law continued on page 11 Campus lights sparkle in this view atop the Patterson Office Tower. —Photo by Barton Branscum CAMPUS Opening Punk rock parties were popular in dorm� and Creek houses. Residents of Kirwan IV and their friends whip it to the beat of Devo. —Photo by Terry Keys Watching television occupies some of the late hours for Patterson Office Tower watchman Maurice Vice. Vice, a policeman, has been employed by tht University for 24 years. —Photo by J.D VanHoose Working to meet a deadline, Koi mU Kernel staffers Cary Willis, Debbie Yount and Richard McDonald paste up the next day's edition. —Photo by Terry Keys 10 CAMPUS Opening Dark Side Library. Glover, a second—year law student, said People come here and take four hours to do two hours of work, just because they visit with everybody. A few hundred feet away from the College of Law, in McVey Hall, hundreds of students fought for space at terminals in the computing center's less than relaxed atmosphere. After four hours of processing computer cards, nutrition senior Sue Patla stopped for a break on McVey s steps. You get delirious after a while, she said. A few hundred feet away ■ ■ - — - from the College of Law, in McVey Hall, hundreds of students fought for space at terminals in the computing center's less than relaxed atmosphere. After four hours of pro- cessing computer cards, % nutrition senior Sue Patla stopped for a break on -----------——Mj McVey's steps. You get delirious after a while, she said. On the average, she „ . , , c, . , f • Preparing lor a party. Shannon Said, 1 m here about live Reed buys a pick-me-up from hours — sometimes three George Clements, a senior, at times a week Coliseum Liquors. —Photo by j „ Terry Key continued on page 13 H ' r — Preparing for a party. Shannon Reed buys a pick-me-up from George Clements, a senior, at Coliseum Liquors. —Photo by Terry Keys Alan Harl, a mechanical engineering junior, prepares for the next day's classes at M l. King. —Photo by Terry Keys When visiting hours end at 11 p.m., the dark commons areas around Blanding Tower provides privacy for a final good- night. —Photo by Tom Moran 12 CAMPUS Opening While the number of Baskin Robbins cus- tomers decreases during the cool weather, Ken Schneider loyally eats a sundae in November. Schneider is a civil engineering senior. —Photo by Terry Keys Making a late run, Domino's person Jane Germond delivers a pizza to the Journal- ism Building. —Photo by Terry Keys Students routinely crowd into the Two Keys bar on South Limestone—one of the most popular watering holes around campus. —Photo by Gary Landers Dark Side After leaving the computing center, Patla visited Karen Mester, who worked in the M. I. King Library. Since both girls lived off campus, they planned to walk together after Mester got off work at midnight. It's not that they needed time to catch up on the latest gossip. They were | —J afraid of walking alone late I Sometimes I carry an IBB umbrella for protection, Vm Mester said. Sometimes, I just run. Paul Harrison, chief of UK's 36 - member campus police force, said students H should to be especially BI cautious after midnight. R The crime rate, he said, FT is much higher after mid- night. The library, especial- ly, is a hard area to police. I would hope they (the HI students) would be concern- I I ed waj. | - „ 1 1 Spending late hours at the com- Wlth 12 police vehicles puling center is a common patrolling the campus practice for Jamie Hamm, a streets, Harrison said the comPuter sconce sophomore. c . Hamm says that later is forces mam concern was better_-, get more done. alleviating sex offenses, -photo by j.d. VanHoose We can replace a wallet or a purse, he said, but once a rape has been com- mitted, there's no turning back. However, the fears often had to be ignored. The need to take part in evening activities on campus often took precedence over personal safety. —CHRIS CAMERON AND KAREN HOSKINS 13 CAMPUS Opening Spring Review Editor’s note: The following is a synopsis of some of the events that highlighted the spring of 1980. Something magical was happening. After a rather uneventful winter that produced at least two blankets of snow and no NCAA basketball trophy for Lexington, Mother Nature provided some consolation to disheartened students by granting an early spring. As a few final flakes of snow melted from the sidewalks surrounding the Blanding-Kirwan Com- plex, it was obvious that spring had arrived. Stark white bikini-clad bodies sprawled on blankets on the grounds surrounding the Complex. Blanding Beach” provided restless students with a warm break from classes. A short time later, nearly 1500 students crowded into Memorial Hall for the seventh annual Chi Omega Greek Sing, which highlighted Greek Week. Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity won the overall prize with their Beach Boys imitation, complete with palm trees and surfboards. Approximately $2200 was raised for the United Way. continued on page 16 14 SPRING Review LKD is for kids of all ages. Callie Owen, 4, and clown Paula Higgin show that sometimes two hands are better than one—especially when blowing bubbles. —Photo by J.D. VanHoose Education senior Julie Baker anxiously awaits the start of the graduation ceremony. —Photo by Tom Moran Spring sunshine makes studying for finals just that much harder. John Edwards, a political science junior, dozes in the botanical gardens before taking an afternoon final. —Photo by Terry Keys Telecommunications freshman Reed Mahoney entertains friends amid an environmental balloon sculpture in the botanical gardens. The art work was created by Jinci Thornton, an art education senior, as a final project for her sculpture class. —Photo by Terry Keys SPRING Review Review The magic in the air called spring fever also carried into the baseball season, as head coach Keith Madison watched attendance rise to third, behind basketball and football. Madison guided the Wildcats to their second win- ning season in his second year as head coach. Madison attributed the successful season to the leadership of seniors Tim Brandenburg and Mark Hredzak. Tim pitched three two-hitters, Madison said. Mark batted .296 and led us in stolen bases. Just a few hundred feet away from Shively Sports Center, home of the baseball Cats, the climax of the Little Kentucky Derby took place. Pilot Bob Kinser, representing General Electric, won the balloon race over 11 opponents, aided by the weekend's good weather. A bluegrass festival pre- luded the race. The race was preceded by a week of activities that included an arts and crafts show, a frisbee demonstra- tion and an auction. All events led up to the state's most famous event, the Kentucky Derby. But the climax of the entire spring for many was graduation. The 1980 graduation ceremony was special not only for those graduating, but also for President Otis Singletary. It was his third and last ceremony as a parent. As his daughter Kendall listened, Singletary's words about the future took on an emotional tone. He told the graduates, What other young Americans have survived, so can you. On that optimistic note, hundreds of college careers ended. And so did spring. 16 SPRING Review Catching the first spring rays, Ronda Trunnell, a biology junior, Tammi Baker, a mining engineering junior, protect herself against burn. —Photo by Burt Ladd SPRING; Review The Farmhouse bed crew races to a soggy finish in the annual mattress marathon held during Greek Week. The event, sponsored by Phi Kappa Tau, was won by Delta Tau Delta and Alpha Gamma Delta. —Photo by Tom Moran A skit featuring famous female vocalists was one of many presentations in the 1900 Chi Omega Greek Sing. Senior Mona Wilson led Kappa Delta in performing Stop In the Name of Love. —Photo by-Tom Moran Pitcher Denny Knoll rests his eyes during a spring baseball game. Knoll is a business and economics junior —Photo by Tom Moran A freshman from a small Kentucky town tells of his First ressions t was the worst of times, it was the worst of times. The United States of America, the richest country in the world, had slipped into a recession. The misery index (a measurement invented by President Jimmy Carter as a means of combining the rates of inflation and unemploy- ment) hovered above 22 percent. Many students were out of work for an entire summer In Ashland, for example, several hundred college stu- dents who had hoped for summer jobs with the city's larg- est employer, Armco Steel, were out of luck when the company announced massive layoffs due in part to the crippled automobile industry. The beginning of the fall semester, consequently, came as a sort of comic relief after the trying summer of 1980. Nearly 23,000 students, a record number, pushed back into classrooms despite the disheartening facts running through the backs of their minds: 52 Americans were still held hostage in Iran after nearly a year; Russia battled with Afghanistan while Iran fought with Iraq; and on the domestic scene, reluctant American voters were faced with deciding which presidential candidate could best handle the pressing issues of the economy and world peace. But for a college freshman, such issues must take the back seat to the concerns of settling in to college life. Freshman Dwight Ginn came from Milton, an Ohio River town of about 750 people located between Louisville and Cincinnati. I brought the necessities, he said. A TV and a cooler. As with many freshmen, Ginn was faced with the disad- vantage of not knowing anyone on his floor upon moving in. This disadvantage was complicated by the fact thatGinn was assigned one of 168 spaces reserved for freshmen in Kirwan Tower, formerly an upperclass men's dorm. Ginn got a long chance to meet some fellow students in the Student Center Ballroom one day after moving in. Thousands of students waiting to pay fees and receive financial aid formed lines that wound down stairs and spilled onto the patios. It was obvious that the recession had hit hard, as a record number of students received finan- cial aid. The world political scene continued to roar in the back- ground, but Ginn and other first-year students undoubt- edly had little time to concentrate on foreign and domestic policy. There were textbooks to read, ballgames to win and parties to attend. And those were the best of times. -CHRIS CAMERON AND ANDY SAULSBURY Cynthia Ramsey and a friend tote a refrigerator back to their room in Kirwan 111. Ramsey, is a business and economics freshman. —Photo by Tom Moran 18 FALL Moving In FAl L M Arts and sciences sophomore Jimmie Johnson makes his bed in Keeneland Hall while John McClure, an agriculture sophomore, fills his drawers w:th socks. —Photo by Tom Moran North Campus celebrated the beginning of the new school year with a watermelon feast. Celeste Nicklas, a freshman resident of Patterson Hall, finds that eating watermelon and keeping clean is a little hard to do. —Photo by Barton Branscum A frustrated D.J. Grant reaches the late registration desk after standing in line for nearly two hours. Grant is an undeclared pre-law major. —Photo by David Cooper Staff members honor a lady students call A Mom Away F rom Home .Alfter 44 years with college students, Mrs. Anna Phillips finally received a degree. The degree hangs inconspicuously near the rear of the market on South Limestone Street which is owned by 78-year-old Mrs. Phillips. It reads, This is to certify that Mrs. Anna Phillips is awarded an honorary degree of humanities for reliev- ing hunger pains and campus headaches above and beyond the call of duty. It is signed by members of the department of family studies. The certificate means just as much as an official University degree to the gray- haired woman who is affectionately refer- red to as mom by her regular customers. I had a good cry over that, said Mrs. Phillips, who opened her first grocery store in 1937. My whole life is here tak- ing care of the students. I try to make them feel like this is home. I cash their checks, and if they run out of money, I see that they don't go hungry. Eight hours a day, six days a week, Mrs. Phillips sells soups, salads and sandwiches, as well as other grocery items, to hundreds of customers from the University community. Many of the regulars choose Phillips' Market over neighbor- ing fast-food franchises for the low prices alone—prices range in price from 15-75 cents. According to Jo Anna Bush, staff assistant in the depart- ment of family studies, the entire department decided that Mrs. Phillips deserved the degree. Popcorn, the latest addition to an expanded Phillips' Market, is only part of a large menu that includes country ham, sausage on a bun, and an innovative three-meat sandwich appropriately titled The Phillips' Special. —Photo by Chester Sublett So many of us walk over there for lun- ch, and we enjoy her so much, we just thought it would be nice to do something like that for her, Bush said. Don Campbell, a graduate from UK's College of Law, said Mrs. Phillips has probably fed most of the judges and politicians in Kentucky. She was just kind of like a mother to a lot of the law students, Campbell said. Her business is kind of like a ministry. Mrs. Phillips' ministry began when she opened The Corner Market in northern Lexington. She operated in three other locations before buying the stone-faced building across the street from the Com- merce Building. She has seen the campus and students change phycisally and emotionally over the years. Describing the tense years of the early '70s, Mrs. Phillips said, I was afraid to go home and afraid to stay here (at the store). During the last two or three years, though, the students have improv- ed a lot. A devout Christian, Mrs. Phillips teaches Sunday School at Grace Baptist Church during her only day off. It is through this teaching, though, that she is better able to spread her per- sonal message: sharing. When I was young, I didn't want to share, she said. But after two or three little whippings, I shared. It was a very good lesson. It taught me to share, and I've been sharing all my life. Although she gladly shares her time and cooking skills with hundreds each day, Mrs. Phillips refuses to share any plans for retirement. Retire is a word I don't even want to think about, she said. I'm planning like I'm going to live forever. —CHRIS CAMERON In a room of her South Limestone Street market, Mrs. Phillips proudly displays the honorary degree presented her by the depart- ment of family studies. —Photo by Terry Keys 21 FEATURE Mrs.Phillips Some gusts of wind around P.O.T. seem strong enough to be A Light Tornado Where was freeze-dried coffee invented? Where is death row for even the strongest umbrella? Where can everyone read the label on your panty hose as you walk by? At the Patterson Office Tower wind tunnel,” of course. Even your hair spray won't hold in front of P.O.T. Peter Wilcox, architecture professor, said wind hits the building and turns down, making the building itself the cause of those cold gales. The December 1980 edition of Progressive Architect was totally devoted to tall buildings. The magazine said, A building significantly taller than its surroundings can ex- perience high wind loads and concentrates pedestrian level winds. Wind is, unfortunately, too far down the list of priorities to make structural alterations. What is the solution to Patterson Northerlies,” as business administration senior Mike Query labels the area? Dynamite,” said Jerry Rozenberg, head of the college of architecture. Rozenberg said the building was ill conceived to start with.” He added that people have tried to find ways to alleviate the problem, but no one has come up with an answer. Most students are aware of the problem, and have devised their own ways to get around the freezing w'ind. Undecided sophomore Vivian Collins said she goes through the side doors of P.O.T. to get to White Hall Classroom Building. But the doors are so heavy, she said. Belinda Ray, a junior from Meade County, said that walk- ing in front of P.O.T. feels like ice hitting you in the face, especially when it's raining. Face it. The wind tunnel is there to stay. Unless, of course, the winds huff and puff and blow P.O.T. down. No one at UK can honestly say they cannot achieve that wind-blown look. Don't complain, though. James Kennedy Patterson is so cold he's green. —LEIGH ANNE STEPHENS Bearing the burden of the energy crun- ch, Anthony Reisig prepares to pay $10 for 7.7 gallons of gasoline. Reisig is a business administration and ac- counting senior. —Photo by Chuck Perry History teaching assistant Ron White picks up his burger and fries from Marvin Collett at Tolly-Ho. Collett works full-time at the restaurant, a popular meeting place for students. —Photo by Chuck Perry What will UK students buy next? For Lexington merchants, that’s A $28 Million Question Students, you are loved. Even though you may doubt it sometimes, especially when you turn in assignments late or overdraw your parents' bank accounts, there is a large faction of the population of Lex- ington that still thinks you're tops—the merchants. Why do the merchants love UK students so much7 Because you've got lots of money to spend and you spend it in their business places. According to a study conducted by Belden Research Associates, the student market spends $28 million each year in Fayette County over and above room and board expenses. This is roughly 12 perecnt of all retail sales in the county. Expenditures by students amount to $11.5 million in grocery sales and $5 million in gasoline sales every year. But the students aren't spending all their bucks on food and fuel. The study shows that students are to thank for $3.3 million spent yearly on liquor. Business people in Lexington obviously have a vested in- terest in reaching this market. Only 30 percent of all UK students live in University hous- ing, leaving a whopping 70 percent to seek living space elsewhere in Lexington. According to rental agent and UK student Susan Sims of Apple Creek Apartments on Todds Road, students are good business. Sims said students seem to enjoy the atmosphere of living in an apartment complex with other students. Apple Creek, therefore, rents 25-30% of its 468 units to UK students. Students also seem to be spending their money in Lex- ington's shopping malls, the study showed. According to the survey, most students (85%) said they frequent Fayette Mall on Nicholasville Road, while 55% said they also visit Lex- ington Mall often. Only 30% said they visit the exclusive downtown mall at Lexington Center. —LISA WALLACE 24 FEATURE Economy Who says it takes a car to use a bank's drive-up win- dow? Pre-med junior Barton Branscum finds it con- venient to pedal up tc the drive-up window of Se- cond National Bank's Coliseum branch instead of going inside. —Photo by Chuck Perry Ashland Barber Richard Cremeans gives engineering sophomore Kirk Hornbach a trim C remeans and his wife. Donna, run the establishment. Photo by Chuck Perry leading his partner in a turn, communications senior Sait Iaihan takes a break irom studies at The Bar Photo by Barton Branscum 25 FEATURE Economy United We Stand 26 FALL United Way From dribbling basketballs to haunting houses. hat has 50,000 feet and a big heart? Judging from efforts to raise funds in support of the Uni- ted Way of the Bluegrass, it's the UK student-faculty community. With a record goal of $137,000 in mind, groups and indi- viduals from vice presidents to the Kentucky Wildcat mas- cot set out to aid the United Way and several organizations it sponsors. The fund-raising campaign was called ''UK, The United Way. It rhymed. And it worked. It's a matter of helping people less fortunate than our- selves, said David Stockham, chairman of the campaign. I think the students do it because they really care. Examples of the big-hearted individuals at work could be found from kickoff time in September until the deadline in mid-November. Haggin Hall, for example held several major events for fund raising. Dwellers in the freshman male dormitory dribbled a basketball to Louisville, held a study-a-thon, and held competitions in various sports, even pizza-eating. Haggin's efforts paid off, as residents raised over $2700, a mark unsurpassed by any other group on campus. People think college kids don't do anything, said Rich Crowe, a Haggin resident adviser who participated in the campaign. It's always been a big tradition at Haggin. It's easy to get freshmen involved. Crowe said the basketball dribble raised approximately $400, in addition to a few strange looks from passing motorists. Perhaps one of the biggest incentives for people in the UK community to participate in the program is the fact that the money raised is used to benefit people and organiza- tions in the immediate Lexington area. Ernie Hatfield, executive director of Big Brothers Big Sisters of Lexington, explained the importance of the Uni- ted Way to the people of the Bluegrass area. The United Way, Hatfield said, provides about half our funding. This shows how important they are to us. Wildcat basketball player Tom Heitz participated as a big brother in the program, an organization providing adult companions for single-parent children. Heitz said he takes pride in playing role-model for 10- year-old Wes Major. A little kid needs someone to look up to, Heitz said. Wes can talk about problems and have faith in me. The goals achieved by United Way-sponsored programs such as Big Brothers Big Sisters of Lexington make it easy to understand why 18-year-old students dribble basket- balls 90 miles, why seniors in college dress as dracula to scare each other, and why pigs are roasted and parties hosted the same two months each year. —CHRIS CAMERON Rolling for the big numbers, Jeff Thomp- son throws the dice at Holmes Hall's annual Vegas Night casino party. Stu- dents gambling with play money used their winnings to bid on donated gifts at the close of the evening. —Photo by Terry Keys Big money changed hands when Ray Horn back, chairman of the United Way of the Bluegrass campaign, presented an oversized check during a luncheon at the Hyatt Regency.—Photo by Terry Keys Large neon letters atop a Holmes Hall window explain the gambling casino atmosphere inside the dormitory. Vegas Night was one of many campus fund- raisers for the United Way. —Photo by Paula Anderson m ■ M ■ t - ,♦ r- ■P ■; 4 : 4 ir r4 4 K if r --, + ■ ■ , « «g «. kj ■ •• • . ■. 4 a £ -4 4 • ❖❖ V %-4-4't - ' 44 ♦' „ • ... . � « • , s r r - i . ■ ’ ■: '«TV • ✓ . y vr v • jjk$P itl v.-v. v 'I'k u 10 ioo to? Physical plant worker Sonny Kirkland paints a block on the United Way goal chart signifying the $110,000 mark. The campus drive surpassed the $136,000 goal, setting a new record. —Photo by Chester Sublett 28 FALL Halloween Events benefiting charitable projects make Halloween Frightfully Fun I he sheet-shrouded furniture cast an eerie calm in the lobby of the aging building. Strangely-clad individuals greeted the guests as they entered then led them through the dimly-lighted rooms to the entrance of a Halloween adventure. A sign over the door warned, Abandon hope, • all ye who enter here. Over 300 brave souls ignored the sign and took the trip through Boyd Hall's annual haunted house. For the sixth year, the campus residence halls staff and interested stu- dents sponsored the event, proceeds to the United Way. The haunted house proved once again to be the highlight of campus Halloween events. Months of preparation and a lot of money went into the building of the seven-room adventure through the freshman women's hall. Mike Sims, head resident of Keeneland Hall, initiated the tradition along with Terry Strange, former Keenelend head resident when they were both undergraduates. We had ab ut 60 people who did everything from con- structing it to aeing in it, said Sims. And these were resi- dents from all over campus. The haunted house collected over $300 for the United Way. We bought around $250 in new props and equip- ment, Sims said, that can be used for years to come. Also on north campus the goblins gathered in Joe B. Hall Wildcat Lodge to entertain children of faculty and staff members. The haunted house was a project of the Little Sisters of the Lodge, who led groups of three to four child- ren through the basement, which was inhabited by Lodge residents dressed as such ghoulish favorites as Dracula, Frankenstein and the chainsaw murderer. continued on page 30 Aren't you glad you didn't turn on the lights? Jane Gehringer, a resident advisor from Jewell Hall, portrays a murdered coed in the Boyd Hall Haunted House. —Photo by Terry Keys _____I—---- A helping hand doesn't comfort this young visitor as she squeezes through a narrow passage in the Wildcat Lodge. Holes in the wall allowed residents to grab the children as they walked by. —Photo by Burt Ladd Who's resting in peace? With eyes glaring and teeth clenched, |ohn S wintosky prepares to attack young visitors at the Wildcat Lodge Haunted House. Swintosky is an engineering sophomore. —Photo by Terry Keys Returning from the dead, ghoul Dale Patter- son reaches ominously for a victim from a graveyard in the basement of Wildcat Lodge. —Photo by Terry Keys Specializing in amputations in the chainsaw massacre room, engineering sophomore Ld C ierner gets a handful of human flesh during ,i performance at the Boyd Hall Haunted House. —Photo by ferry Keys 29 FALL Halloween 30 FALL Hdlloween The Hunchback of Notre Dame (alias Dennis On, a junior major- ing in animal silences) frightens another group of visitors to the Boyd Hall Haunted House. I he House, an annual event, raised appioximately $300 for the United Way —Photo by Barton Branscum Meanwhile, in the Complex Commons, South Campus C ounciI and Kirwan Tower sponsored a masquerade party for the United Way. Over 300 people dropped in to dance and show off costumes for the judges. Prizes were given to the best-dressed male, female and couple. Vickie Walker, committee member in charge of the dance, described it as very succcessful, especially since it was a long weekend for many people to go home (because of Election Day).” Halloween, the traditional celebration of death, turned into one of the most festive nights on campus and proved profitable for an organization which specializes in life. -KAREN HOSKINS Betsy Graves applies make-up for one of the participants in Boyd Hall's Haunted House. —Photo by Barton Branscum With King Tut looking over her shouldei, Mit i Hobson, an ele- mentary education )unior, cleans up at the Wildcat Lodge Haunted House Photo by Terry Keys Fun Pumpkins glared from many windows around campus during the Hal- loween weekend. This particular goblin decorated the mantle in the office of Patterson Hall. —Photo by Paula Anderson more lively on the court, but Wildcat guard Jim Master style to portray Dracula for the children who visited the ;e on Halloween. —Photo by Terry Keys FALL Halloween 32 FEATURE Dorm Life ''Jote: hree ent nders havi all fo •sider irviv -Ai n als om) ings ise. —At iich : ound nem —Fo -Ne le sta —Al aght€ uch h Fresf ancing elcome While engaging in one of the favorite pastimes of college students, Glenn Miller, an undecided freshman tosses a frisbee around the north campus courtyard. —Photo by Chuck Perry Moving in and out of the dorms can be one of the most difficult aspects of liv- ing on campus. Laura Bertram, a junior from Albany, loads her car to leave during finals week. —Photo by Burt Ladd m A head resident lists some necessities for a Dorm Survival Kit Note: the writer was a member of the residence halls staff for hree years serving as a resident advisor and then head resi- ent of Patterson Hall. This story is, therefore, nderstandably biased.) have been called a sadist for living in a freshman residence all for four years. To those who doubt the mental stability of sidence halls staff members, I will say only that the key to irvival is to learn a few basic rules. —Anytime you collect 124 students under one roof, you n also count on them bringing at least 62 stereos (one per om) and the same number of television sets. With these ings in mind, you have to readjust your tolerance for loud ise. —At least half the residents will have a 9 a.m. MWF class, rich means that 62 girls will all be vying for the showers at ound 7:45 a.m. So anyone with any intelligence will |i nember never to schedule a class before 10 a.m. —Forget quiet hours on Thursdays—everyone else does. —Never stand in front of the mailboxes at 9 a.m. or 2 p.m. le stampede is phenomenal. —Always remember, when you have a choice between aghter and tears, stick with laughter; chances are you'll feel uch better for it. Freshmen visitation has been a sore spot throughout my -incing to the music of Crescendo, a student takes part in a Keeneland Hall elcome Back dance held in the fall. —Photo by Barton Branscum residence hall experiences. The excuses when the rules are broken would be humorous if they weren't offered after 1 a.m. After calling a resident three times, and pressing the room's buzzer, I once had a resident tell me: Sorry, we fell asleep watching television. Having asked a young man why he was climbing out a first floor window at 3 a.m., he said: I didn't want to disturb the night watchman. Quizzing a resident as to why she preferred to study in the hall instead of her room, she told me: It's too quiet in there. —Always be prepared for the unexpected. The one night you get to bed at a reasonable hour, so- meone will think it's funny to pull the fire alarm. The guys next door never have a panty-raid until midnight at the earliest. No one ever has to go to the emergency room of the Med Center until the middle of the night. Personal problems always seem more traumatic at 3 a.m. For some reason, the maids who pick up the trash in the mornings like to do so at 8 a.m. on the day you don't have a class until 11. —When all else fails, go by the book. Outsiders, especially those who attend more liberal nor- thern colleges, never seem to understand some of the rules of living at UK. After approaching a rather large young man who insisted on having a beer in the lobby and asking him to please conceal his drink, I was asked, What's the difference in having it in a cup or a can? continued on page 34 33 FEATURE Dorm Life 34 FEATURE Dorm Life Survival Kit Stunned, I looked at him and gave the classic answer: That's the rule. —Hold onto the fact that students, however exasperating they can be, are the heart and soul of the University, and their enthusiasm never fails to offset the bad moments. The residence halls are essential to the student contribution to the University and the community. It shows in the con- tribution made by residence halls to the United Way in 1980- 81. It is evident in the dedication of the couples who danced to raise funds for the Kidney Foundation in the South Cam- pus Dance Marathon. Resident advisors, head residents and some students, joined efforts for Boyd Hall's Haunted House. The Complex celebrated its birthday with Jubilee 14, probably the largest single programming event ever held on the UK campus. The lights of Blanding Tower shine across Lexington in the fall. The building and its twin, Kirwan Tower, are the largest residence halls on campus. — Photo by Barton Branscum Jubilee 14 celebrates the Complex's I4th year of existence. Along with music from two bands, the festivities included clowns, an attempt to set the world kissing record and a cake in the shape of the Complex. —Photo by Vicki Turner Phillip Heard reaches for a rebound in an impromptu basketball game on the Seaton Center courts. Heard is an engineering junior. —Photo by Vicki Turner It was the residence halls that began the movement for an all-campus pep rally before the UK-LSU game. And the residence halls that sponsored Adopt-a-House and painted houses for needy people in the Lexington area. There is a comraderie in the halls that is reflected in the social programming events like Oktoberfest, dances in the Complex Commons, a free the hostages party at Donovan and a central campus luau in Haggin courtyard. Keeneland Hall became famous for its block parties while other halls sponsored more off-the-wall events like Kirwan I's punk rock party, and Blazer Hall's Anita Madden look-a-like contest. I will be the first to admit that residence hall life is not for everyone. Those who like to sleep at normal hours, who abhor popcorn, can't stand loud music, refuse to sacrifice their modesty for the sake of communal bathrooms and can't abide by rules may have some problems. But for those who don't mind sharing their lives with a whole floor of people and who can laugh about human oddities, the experience of dorm life can be interesting to say the least. ANDERSON A 13-hour blackout on north campus forces Janet Taylor, a Patterson Hall resident advisor to study by a battery-powered light. Taylor is a pre- pharmacy sophomore from Columbia. —Photo by Paula Anderson 35 FEATURE Dorm Life An a year when few things went right on the football field, homecoming threatened to be merely the climax to an anti-climactic season. But thanks to a few changes in the traditional format and the participa- tion of comedian Bob Hope, home- coming committee chairman Mary Stan Fizer called the festivities a success. The Student Center Board intro- duced a new event to begin the wee- kend. The 16 Homecoming queen 36 FALL Homecoming Extra, extra, Bob Hope’s in town for The Main Event 1 llltllir LZ VVCIC 1 V. Cl l i V. III the latest campus fashions The Rob shares th, women modeled clothes from I appa- . Q Bef| «alio. The Main Affair. Brooks. Ste- manlg! warts and Dawhares while male ( jn the h participants wore fashions from Leo- photo fcy Davjd Co( nard Cox. The traditional Wildcat Roar was moved to Common- wealth stadium in an attempt to attract more of the student body. Although it proved much more difficult to make a lot of noise in the stadium than in Memorial Coliseum, the 3,000 or so Wildcat fans who showed up seemed to like the change. The cheerleaders rode on fire trucks preceding the rally, rounding up students and leading the way to the stadium. WVLK radio's Captain Tag Veal served as master of ceremonies announcing the winners of the various con- tests. Haggin and Holmes Halls tied for first in the dormi- tory division of the Yell Like Hell contest; Alpha Gamma Rho won the fraternity division and Chi Omega the soror- ity division. Bob Hope shares the limelight with Home- coming Queen Beth Cole. Despite a late plane, Hope managed to arrive in time to participate in the halftime ceremonies. — Photo by David Cooper In the banner competition, Keene land and Patterson Halls tied for first from the dorms. Gamma Phi Beta won from the sororities and Pi Kappa Alpha from the fraternities. Other displays of spirit dotted the campus as groups sponsored house displays. The winners, selected from] 25 entries, were the Newman Center in the independent division. Wildcat; Lodge in the dorm division, Chi: Omega and Alpha Gamma Rho from] the Greek community. But the highlight of the evening . . ... was the announcement of the home mehght with Home- comj n Beth Ann Cole, spon .ole. Despite a late sored by pj K AIpha wab to arnve in time to crownecj queen of Homecoming fes- time ceremonies. — tivities Members of her court were r Leslie Davis, Tau Kappa Epsilon Becca Booth, Chi Omega; Jill Martin, Delta Tau Delta; ant Amy Olson, Kirwan IV. The weekend proceeded much the same as in past years with the homecoming dance at the Hyatt Regency on Fri- day evening. Robin Foth, coordinator, said that approxi- mately 800 people filled Heritage Hall to dance to the musii of Johnny White and the Elite Band. Most of the crowd expected the game with Vanderbilt on Saturday to be the .traditional homecoming rout and the halftime ceremonies the traditional 15 minutes of My Ole Kentucky Home and helium-filled balloons. Then, to the delight of the crowd. Bob Hope appeared tc crown the queen. Escorted by former Governor A. B continued on page 38 Running back Charlie Jackson dodges a Van- derbilt opponent during the Homecoming game. The Wildcats won 31-10. —Photo by David Cooper Members of Delta Delta Delta sorority wave their entry in the banner contest in spite of the brisk wind which whipped through Common- wealth Stadium during the Wildcat Roar. — Photo by Terry Keys Senior Connally Campbell joins her Chi Omega sorority sisters in cheering for the Wildcats. Campbell sported an oversized hat emblazoned with the letter K just above the brim to show her spirit. — Photo by Paula Anderson Wildcat cheerleaders Jennifer Parks, Sandra Burton, Barbara Betts, Paula Sumner, Tomi Anne Blevins and Leslie Davis perform a less than flattering imitation of their Vanderbilt counter- parts. The cheerleaders depicted Vandy's squad drinking beer and smoking pot rather than keeping an eye on the game. —Photo by Terry Keys Holmes Hall resident adviser Sal Owens leads cheers as residents of. his building participate in the Yell Like Hell contest. Holmes tied for first place with Haggin Hall in the dormitory division.—Photo by Terry Keys FALL Homecoming “Happy Chandler, Hope opened halftime ceremonies with a short monologue. “I knew I was in Kentucky when I got off my plane, Hope said. “Someone threw a saddle on me. That evening Hope performed in Memorial Coliseum before over 8,000 people. When he arrived on stage, he was greeted with a four- minute standing ovation. Near the end of the show, Hope was presented a plaque by the Stu- dent Center Board. It read simply, “The University of Kentucky Stu- dent Center Board recognizes Bob Hope as the 1980 Homecoming Main Event. —ADRIANNE MONTGOMERY Patterson Hall President Cindy Angt I and art chairman Dedra Ford put the fi; - ishing touches on their hall's house di - play. Their efforts paid off as Pattersc i placed second in the competition. —Pho o by Paula Anderson 38 FALL Homecoming Junior Beth Cole hugs excited friends after being named Homecoming queen at the Wildcat Roar. Homecoming officials announced the queen two days earlier than usual so that she could preside over other Homecoming festivities. —Photo by Conrad Kei The Main Event Alpha Phi Alpha's homecoming queen can- didate, Chandra Gunn, models the popular preppy look during the Student Center Board's Homecoming Fashion Show. The show featured the 16 queen finalists. — Photo by Jackie Owens Donning a UK cowboy hat, comedian Bob Hope joins former Governor A. B. Happy Chandler in singing My Old Kentucky Home during halftime ceremonies at the home- coming game. —Photo by David Cooper Clad in decorated boxer shorts. Wildcat Mascot Ralph McBarron prepares to give his Vanderbilt opponent the old one-twoduring the Wildcat Roar. Leslie Davis, Jeff Fossett and Paula Sumner watched as McBarron knocked out fellow cheerleader Greg Med- ley, who represented Vandy. —Photo by Terry Keys Captain Tag Veal, WVLK Radio's airborne traffic reporter, announces the winners of the various Homecoming events. —Photo by Paula Anderson For, 1981 f hand i Lent said tb the cai Wf said V One in po himsel pointe in trac small paign encou called to the The intere: invoh : At Lexington's Democratic headquarters, arts and sciences sophomore As Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter concedes detea Rob Misey displays a discouraged look as national news broadcasts an- communications senior Leigh Anne Stephens watches via a portabi nounce the winner of the presidential election—Ronald Reagan, by a television set on campus. —Photo by Robbie Miracle landslide. —Photo by Robbie Miracle 40 FALL Election Students play a vital role as America takes a Swing to the Right For a small number of politically interested students, the 1981 presidential elections offered an opportunity for first- hand involvement in the electoral process. Lenelle Woods, chairman of the democratic headquarters, said that her party utilized students from UK in all aspects of the campaign. We've had a lot of good dependable people from UK, said Woods. One of those people, Brian Staples, a sophomore majoring in political science and business management, described himself as an avid politician. Staples said he was disap- pointed but not surprised with Jimmy Carter's poor showing in traditionally democratic Kentucky. Staples, along with a small group of UK students, participated in the Carter cam- paign by blitzing neighborhoods, manning phone banks and encouraging people to go to the polls on election day. Woods called the democratic party's efforts an attempt to get back }| to the people. The third party candidacy of John Anderson created mild interest on college campuses across the country. Anderson's involvement in the race apparently did affect Carter's show- ing in the Lexington area. We like to refer to it (Anderson's candidacy) as two republicans against one democrate, said Staples. But Chuck Whitson, a worker at the Anderson head- quarters in Lexington, said his candidate's involvement and the interest it created locally was a positive thing. Whitson said the issues of abortion, the draft and women's rights definitely led to increased student interest. Considering the issues, said Whitson, we're definitely seeing a decrease in the apathy we saw in the mid-70s. UK students who supported Anderson spent most of their time working polls, distributing leaflets in high traffic areas and distributing literature from a table in the Student Center. Perhaps because of the disillusionment with Jimmy Carter and despite the interest in John Anderson, the nation over- whelming selected Ronald Reagan to be the 40th president of the United States. Everyone was too concerned with the economic situa- tion, said Staples. They wanted a change. -PAULA ANDERSON 41 FALL Election Notfitting stereotypes means Breaking Traditions Students in the early '60s wore khakis, button-down ox- fords and pennyloafers. They were young, single and most of them were male. Twenty years later, button-downs, khakis and pen- nyloafers were still popular. But the composition of student enrollment changed drastically. The male-female ratio neared 50-50 and class roles included all kinds of students—from newlyweds to the elderly. After receiving a degree in commerce, Mary Murphy raised three children, then returned to school for an accounting degree. While she was a senior, her eldest daughter, Laura, was a UK freshman. It was kind of frightening at first, but now it's comfortable, said Murphy. It's kind of enlightening to see how campus and students have changed in the past years—I think they (students) are much more serious today. Taking six to nine hours per semester, _________________ Murphy was unsure of her post-graduation plans. I really don't know that I'll go into the labor market. It's sort of a security to me, she said. Bill Duncan, business administration senior, was married when he started college. He, his wife and child lived in the University's Cooperstown complex. Duncan had no regrets about his spouse student father combination. People who aren't married have other activities, so I don't really feel strained, said Duncan. Telecommunications senior Pam Gray found that, while classes put no pressure on her marriage, marriage did in- terfere with classwork. Continued on page 44 Mark and Pam Gray hold their son Andy in their Shawneetown apartment. The couple found their schedules often conflicted, leaving them with little time together. —Photo by Vicki Turner Returning to school after 30 years of being a wife and mother, Mary Murphy looks over notes for a statistics class. Murphy is an accounting senior. —Photo by Vicki Turner 42 FEATURE Non- traditional Eating at Blazer Cafeteria provides an informal setting for Donovan scholars Mamie Withers, Alleyne Vance, Denise Abbey and Ruth Coch. Abbey was visiting Coch from Seattle, Washington. —Photo by Vicki Turner Phylis Goodlett, psychology junior, and Launa Caudill, arts and sciences freshman, leave the White Hall Classrom Building after their humanstic psychology class. —Photo by Walt Page A group of Donovan scholars participate in their weekly exercise class. The sessions were held in the Seaton Center. —Photo by David Cooper 43 FEATURE Non-traditional Jessie McDonald pulls her knees to her chest during a Donovan sponsored exercise class. The class was led by Bernard Skeeter Johnson of campus recreation. —Photo by David Cooper Traditions It seems like you have more responsibili- ty when you're married—especially with children. Gray and her husband, a teaching assis- tant who commuted to Eastern Kentucky University, found conditions at their Cooperstown apartment less than spacious. With a growing kid, you end up with more furniture than vou can imagine, said Gray. I wouldn't say we were cramped, but everything is pretty jammed in there.” Completing the University's age diversity were the Donovan scholars. As citizens over the age of 65, these students attended any class tuition-free for credit towards a degree or just for fun. Aside from the academic advantages, the Donovans, in conjunction with UK's Council on Aging, grouped together for extracurricular activities like regularly scheduled art and exercise classes along with forums and speeches by faculty members. Unofficial, informal sessions were also held. Every Tues- day, approximately one dozen scholars went to Blazer Cafeteria for the evening meal. The facility's Walnut Room was reserved exclusively for their use. Laughter filled the area as they shared their University experiences. The Donovans are happiest when they're eating, said Alleyne Vance. —DEWAYNE BEVIL 44 FEATURE Non-traditional Gene Combs performs ' Vive La Renaissance during Modern Dance Kentucky: A Showcase. The performance took place on February 27 in the recital hall of the Center tor the Fine Arts -Photo by Terry Keys For theatre majors, gaining experience means Putting On an Act Theatre started its year on the right foot with the mid- October production of Sylvia Plath. Running opposite this dramatic portrait in other theatres were Plotters, by Ben- jamin Bradford, and Mousetrap, a suspenseful Agatha Christie mystery. In addition to drawing an average audience attendance of 80 percent, graduate student Andy Perry said, A lot of our shows sold out. ‘Mousetrap' sold out every night, and we ad- ded an extra weekend because it was so popular. Ron Foreman, guest artist and mime, gave a week-long series of lectures on movement for theatre and dance students along with his solo performance, The Mime of Ronlin Foreman. , ,Q continued on page 48 Linda Beale tests the muscle of Jim Penn as he shakes his head in a scene from The Two cast members of Scotian Women gaze into the audience. Lee Penn American Dream.” The play is by Edward Albce. —Photo by Terry Keys ington's play made its world premiere at the Guignol Theatre in February —Photo by Terry Keys 46 FEATURE Theatre Principal actors receive training from Dr. J. Robert Wills, director of Scotian Women.” — Photo by Mary Bolin Waiting to hear word about their loved ones, Mary Brooks portrays one of the women who became widowed due to the Scotia coal mine disaster. Scotian Women was presented by the UK theatre department during the spring. —Photo by Terry Keys Cente Pinson, •lance A Center for the Fine Arts production brought Penny Burr-Pinson to its stage. Burr- 'inson, artistic director for Modern Dance of Kentucky, appears in the Portuguese iance Vaia QUem Quer. — Photo by Terry Keys Putting On an Act Working five hours a night, six nights a week for five weeks, (not including time spent on line memorization at home), the theatre students prepared two childrens' shows. The touring show, Mid Summer Magic, went to six Lex- ington elementary schools and was seen by approximately 1,200 children, according to Nancy Googins, a graduate student. The department tries to get a tour every year, and the Fayette County schools are very receptive, Googins said. The Canterbury Tales was performed in the Guignol Theatre for tots shipped in by the school system, according to Googins. One highlight of the year was the world premier of Lee Pennington's Scotian Women, based on the 1976 Ken- tucky mine disaster and the lives of five women who anx- iously awaited reports of those trapped. The shows rounding out their season were House of Blue Leaves by John Guare, Bus Stop by William Inge, and Once Upon a Mattress, a satirical take-off from the fam- ous fairy tale, The Princess and the Pea. Showing off a little of what theatre majors learned in an advanced improvisation class, Perry said, Eleven of us worked on improvisation exercises and through these we built a performance piece based on relationships that people build with others. It was all told through concrete and abstract acting. Some things, he said, they worked on all semester and some things we just put in at the last minute, but it was all a lot of fun. 49 FEATURE Theatre New Workshop Theatre offers acting experience to Tim McClure and Sandra Conley as they appear in This Property is Condemned by Tennessee Williams. —Photo by Terry Keys FEATURE Lectures and Concerts Growing audiences focus their attention toward Center Stage rouse ceptio ■ The Board John } I Th well, unive' Unive 1 The lk_ oncerts, lectures, and art exhibits on campus always rouse the interest of many students, and this year was no ex- ception. ' The Spotlight Jazz Series, sponsored by the Student Center Board, drew a record attendance of 4,200 concert-goers, said John Herbst, the board's director. I The series is new in the last three years and is doing very 'well ' Herbst said. It's the only jazz seriesat any southcentral university. It has brought a lot of good publicity to the University. The six concerts brought to UK included the Duke Ellington Orchestra, The Heath Brothers, The Mike Nock Quartet, Flora Purim and Airto, and Ramsey Lewis and Donald Byrd. The series saw its first sellout in the new Center for the Arts concert hall when its finale attracted approximately 1500 peo- ple. Doug Brent, of the SCB concert committee, said, People were actually scalping for tickets.” With a grant from the Kentucky Humanities Council, the Backstage Raps Series was set up to go along with the six concerts. The raps were informal talks and demonstrations continued on page 52 FEATURE Lectures and Concerts With outstretched arms, opera singer Marilyn Mulvey sings for her audience at the Center for the Arts as part of a nationwide tour. Mulvey was accom- panied in this concert by Victor Borge.—Photo by Terry Keys Pausing to make a point, lecturer John Houseman entertains a crowd gathered at the Center for the Arts. Houseman's lecture was part of the con- cert and lecture series. —Photo by Terry Keys IIIIIPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB . A iven by the artists on the afternoon before their perfor- nances. The sessions were designed to provide local musi- ians, students, faculty and jazz fans with practical, first- hand information. Winding down the semester, other concerts included The ’Roches, a new wave group that performed in Memorial Hall; ■The Scottish Chamber Orchestra; The New Christy Minstrels and The Czech Philharmonic, one of Europe's finest or- chestras. I In addition to G. Gordon Liddy and Hunter Thompson, fwo guest lecturers on campus were Helen Thomas and Frank iEappiello. Thomas, United Press International White House bureau chief, spoke on the presidency and the world. Cap- piello, a financial analyst, spoke on economics and politics. Art exhibits came in many different shapes and sizes from local, regional and national artists. The Rasdall Gallery in the Student Center housed the creative photos, paintings, draw- ings, sculptures, and textile pieces that were on display. The works of 18 UK students were also introduced in Senior Show 1981 near the end of the spring semester. -VICKI TURNER 53 FEATURE Lectures and Concerts Starting Spring semester in the middle of winter could give anyone Cold Feet It's the first Wednesday after Christmas break, and you've got an 8 o'clock class. It's 6:54; your alarm is set to go off in one minute. BUZZZZ! You utter your first words of the new semester: Oh God in Heaven! What the hell is that awful noise?” You grab a book and pound the source of the disturbance repeatedly until it stops. Two and one-half hours later, your body springs up in bed and you realize you're already missing your second class of the year. Crying won't help, so you ooze out of bed, slither toward your robe, and prepare for a shower. Such slithering is a direct result of the massive amounts of alcohol you so foolishly consumed at last night's three cheers for the new semester party. Your head is pounding, your stomach is queasy, your mouth is so dry it squeaks and Despite a chilling blanket of snow, this jogger continues the daily practice to keep in shape during the winter months. A short time later, the wind-chill factor in Lexington dipped to 18 degrees below zero. —Photo by Barton Branscum 54 SPRING Cold Feet Patterson Hall Resident Mary Shacklett tackles the task of returning to campus after the lengthy Christmas break. —Photo by Mary Bolin SPRING Cold Feet I nature is calling. i The semester is off to a roaring start. What is it about spring semester? Why is it so difficult to get motivated for school work? First of all, there is a tendency to let your GPA slip—either . because you did well the first semester and you hope it'll tide you over through the second, or because you did very badly 1 the first semester and have lost hope for the second. Catch-22 f ] at the University. In January and February, when the weather is miserable and there's snow on the ground, we all know how much fun it f is to ride down steep hills on steel and wood contraptions call- 5 ed sleds and how difficult it is to climb out of a warm bed on a r | cold morning. i And by the time warm weather hits, shapely legs and midriffs begin appearing on campus, providing us with an evil temptation to shift interests from finite math to practical anatomy. Spring is a fascinating time of year. Birds delight us with song, trees and flowers bloom and breezes lose their bite. And 23,000 of us are stuck in windowless classrooms. But what hurts the most is knowing the prospects won't im- prove for those of us who are facing graduation. Most of us will still sit in windowless rooms—this time, business offices—as spring goes on outside. And the distractions we fought so hard to resist in college won't even tempt us as much. We'll be too caught up in making money and being somebody. -CARY WILLIS Keeneland Hall residents Bruce Pittman and Karen Becker bundle up before beginning the second semester move back into the dorm. —Photo by Chris Cameron Waiting for assistance from friends sometimes means guarding personal belong- ings in sub-freezing weather. Snows delayed many students' return to the campus. —Photo by Chris Cameron —M flu sends students crawling to doctors with cries of j ear Mom, Please send Kleenex, Tylenol, Kaopectate and Pepto- Bismol. I think I'm dying. The letters begin going home about the second week of the semester. And the lines begin to stretch from the Health Ser- vice's information desk around the lobby to the elevator. The annual outbreak of post-Christmas vacation flu leaves students gasping, sneezing and coughing. In the spring of '81 the cause for all this misery was Bangkok, an Asian strain of flu. There are outbreaks every year, said Dr. Robert Beargie, director of the walk-in clinic at the University Health Service. Some years are in epidemic proportion. This particular strain of flu, Beargie said, may hit the United States only once every 30 years or so. Its symptoms in- clude fever, muscle soreness and cough. Once a person has had the flu, that person is immune to any future infection from that strain, he said. The prime age group hit by the outbreak, therefore, included people who were born after the last strain of Bangkok broke out. There are few people in their 50s coming down with this flu, said Beargie, because they've probably had it before.' The Student Health Service treated as many as 313 cases of the flu per day in the walk-in clinic alone. Beargie estimated, for every one we see, there are five we don't see. That's because of seeing local physicians or simply being too sick to come in. 'My guess is that some 6,000 students have come down with this, he said. -KAREN HOSKINS JJadb— 57 WINTER Flu v Winding lines cause students to pray for 59 WINTER Line-waiting Long lines converge as several hundred students fill Memorial Coliseum for centralized add-drop. —Photo by Mary Bolin A little music makes the wait seem shorter for impatient line-waiting students during centralized add-drop. —Photo by Mary Bolin Patience-and Hurry! hat's the worst part of attending a major University? Waiting in line, said junior art major Faye Burgess, is the worst part of attending UK. Equipped with optional accessories including lantern, sound system Lines to the Student Center Ballroom began forming early an? backSammon set- Rob braves sn™ for basketball . , . . tickets. Jones sometimes began his vigil 48 hours before distribution Monday morning during the first week of the semester, as a wastobegin, _Photo by Mary Bolin record number of students waited to receive financial aid. Burgess said she decided to wait until Tuesday to pick up her check in order to avoid the crowd, but still had to wait for more than an hour. What killed me, she said, was that you had to stand in one line after another. All over campus, human chains twisted through hallways and around corners. They were in line to purchase meal cards; they were in line to pay fees; they were in line to drop classes; but most of all, they were in line because they had no choice. Wherever you go, to the bookstore, the check cashing window, everywhere, said Burgess, you have to wait in line. And add-drop, that was a biggee, she said. 1 had to wait in line outside, and I nearly froze my ass off. By far the longest lines formed in front of Memorial Col- iseum for the distribution of basketball tickets. Some dedicated fans waited up to three days in sub-freezing temperatures to receive first choice of the seats in Rupp Arena's sections 31 and 32. Radiology sophomore Rob Jones was usually among the first campers on the scene. An Eagle Scout who lived in New York and Alaska before coming to UK, Jones said he didn't mind the harsh temperatures and snows that plagued the campers. I have never gotten cold, Jones said, because I use snow as insulation in my tent, and I also use a Coleman heater. Jones usually dressed in long johns, three shirts, blue jeans, two pairs of socks, insulated boots, an army jacket, scarf and gloves. Anti-freeze never hurt anyone either, he said. Burgess and Jones are two examples of the thousands who experience the aching feet and chill bumps that accompany life at any big University. With the Wildcats ranked in the top 10, with record numbers receiving financial aid, and with the usual blitz at add-drop time, lines were thick. And with 23,500 other students to fight for a place in line, patience, inevitably, wore thin. -CHRIS CAMERON 60 FEATURE Wheel Kats For a Wheel Kat, a wheelchair is The Difference That Matters To win—in any sport—takes a meshing of gears, the proper synchronization of the cogs in the wheels, the proper coor- dination of the talent in charge of the wheels. In wheelchair basketball, the talent moving the cogs in the wheels—the ballplayers— seems to stick out as sort of an anomaly in athletics at UK. It's basketball, just basketball . . . except we're in a wheelchair; that's the only difference that matters, said Judy Hale, a second-year member of the Wheel Kats. We play defense and offense, scoring as much as possible; we practice regularly, three and four times a week during the Members of the Wheel Kat basketball team watch from the sideline as their counterparts par- ticipate in a high-speed game at Seaton Center. —Photo by Walt Page Driving toward the basket for a layup, Randy Rhodes avoids an opponents defensive maneuvers during a regular season game. Photo by Walt Page A visitor from the Casa Colina team watches from the sidelines as his teammates take on the Wheel Kats at Seaton Center. —Photo by Wall Page season; we try to mesh together as a team, she said. And they played basketball better than most of the teams in the country, ending the season with a 36-12 record. ''With a little bit of luck, one more victory or so, we would have gone to the final four,” said Ed Owen, the Wheel Kats' player-coach. Since Owen became coach, the Wheel Kats have been contenders for the national championship. Even with the good record and all—we went 19-1 in our conference (the Bluegrass Conference of the National Wheelchair Basketball Association)—I was a little bit disap- pointed this year,” said Owen. We had the talent and the skills to be an excellent team—probably one of the top five in the nation—but we could never quite put it together,” said Owen. It wasn't because they didn't have the opportunities. The Wheel Kats played nearly 50 games, not including exhibition games. In February, they played host to the second annual Bluegrass Invitational Wheelchair Basketball Tournament at Seaton Center. They played all over the nation, finishing the season on the road in the semifinals of the national tourna- ment. The rugged season required discipline—the fundamentals continued on page 62 Player-coach Ed Owen explains a play and attempts to boost team morale during a huddle. Owen coached the Wheel Kats to a 36-12 record. —Photo by Walt Page WKYT-TV sports reporter Keith Ward interviews Wheel Kat Judy Hale, a com- munications senior. The taped interview was part of a feature on the team done by Channel 27. Photo by Walt Page 61 FEATURE Wheel Kats The Difference of basketball, such as the old standards of defense and of- fense, passing and dribbling, practice and more practice. In addition, there were some twists not too familiar to most basketball players, such as quick starting and stopping in the chair, how to take the corners smooth and fast without flipp- ing out of the chair, how to run into the opposition with the chair without being called for a foul, and how to keep the chair in top playing condition, the wheels oiled and tires pumped up. Discipline is something Owen stressed. Ed is a good coach, a tough coach, said Mike Dillon. He'll work your tail off, always pounding it into you. Beca wheelc! modate ding to are cor the upf midsec usually walk, 1: Wh ballpla; exceed 62 FEATURE Wheel Kats Sprawled on the floor following a collision. Wheel Kat David Hartzek underlines the physical nature of the wheelchair sport. —Photo by Walt Page A sign on a Seaton Center door urges Wheel Kat team members to wipe their wheels before traversing the newly installed hardwood floor. — Photo by Walt Page i iffi'i mbmWKKHSHHHt Because of the different limitations of those playing wheelchair basketball, a system has been devised to accom- modate their physical disabilities. Players are classified accor- ding to type and severity of their disabilities. Class I players are considered the most disabled, with injuries ranging from the upper chest to the midsection. Those disabled from the midsection down are considered class II while class Ills are usually the least disabled. Some lucky class IIs and Ills can walk, like post-polio victims Owen and Dillon. Wheelchair basketball teams can play any combination of ballplayers they want, so long as their total class points don't exceed 12, said Stan Labanowich, a UK faculty member who started the Wheel Kats. It seems to be a system that has worked well. Members of the Wheel Kats included Owen, Hale, Dillon, Jim Cecil, Loretta Crawford, David Hartsek, Steve Miller, David Lane, Virgil Proffitt, Larry Oney, Kevin Reynold, Randy Rhodes, and manager Leah Davis. We had the potential to be as good as the team wanted to be, said Owen with a puzzled look on his bearded face, but we never got the personalities to mesh. We never got rolling the way we should have.” -WALT PAGE Following a tiring game at Seaton Center, Wheel Kat Larry Oney receives a cuddle and con- gratulations from his daughter Stephanie. —Photo by Walt Page As coach Ed Owen attempts a layup, teammate Randy Rhodes stretches an arm to block a shot. The Wheel Kats were playing an exhibition game in Rupp Arena during halftime of a Wildcat game. —Photo by Chris Cameron 63 FEATURE Wheel Kats Following the announce- ment of Student Associa- tion election winners, vice- president elect Bobby Clark and president-elect Britt Brockman join in a victory cheer as they are con- gratulated by friends and campaign workers. —Photo by Terry Keys V_____________________—---------- 64 SPRING SA Elections A fight against inflation carries Britt Brockman to The Victory Platform tor Britt Brockman, candidate for Student Association president, there was good news and bad news. Following a tiring campaign and two days of voting, Brockman learned at 11 p.m. on April 2 that he had won the election. He immediately called his mother. Sue Brockman of Hodgenville, to tell her the good news. I said, 'Hi, mom, guess what, I won the election,' Brockman said. “Then she said, 'that's great son, but I've got some bad news—the house burned tonight.' Helen Duncan, a political science and English major, casts her vote for Britt Brockman at the voting table in M.I. King Library. —Photo by Terry Keys President-elect Brockman immediately drove home and became firefighter Brockman. So much for a victory celebra- tion. The victory was a climax to four months of careful plann- ing and campaign strategy by Brockman and Bobby Clark, his vice-presidential running mate. Of the 2310 votes cast for the four presidential candidates, Brockman received 914—374 more than his closest challenger, Scott Boggess. Clark receiv- ed 949 votes, the largest number of any candidate, as he defeated two opponents. In addition, 41 senators were elected to SA (26 from col- leges, 15 senators-at-large). Arts and sciences sophomore Debbie Earley was a big winner in the senator-at-large elec- tion, receiving 944 votes. The Brockman-Clark campaign began four months before the actual election. At the time, Brockman was vice-president of SA and Clark was an administrative assistant. “Since I was an incumbent candidate, the campaign ran on my doing a good job, Brockman said. However, the two candidates spent most of election week testifying before the Kentucky Public Service Commission against rate hikes by General Telephone, leaving little time for the actual cam- paign. Clark, a marketing major, conducted a study and alleged that a tremendous technological gap existed between GTE and the rest of the telephone industry. In lobbying against rate hikes that would affect UK students, SA said GTE was spending $7 million on labor costs that could be spent on new technology. “I had been involved with budgets before, so I knew how money could be wasted, Clark said. “These days, we've found that students are actually student consumers, Brockman said. “We want to be student con- sumer advocates. They publicized their platform through a massive effort to reach students living off campus—an astounding 66 per- cent of the student population. We distributed to every single commuter that came into Commonwealth Stadium's parking lot, Brockman said. “We targeted them because we felt they were our biggest untapped resource. -CHRIS CAMERON From the balcony above the Student Center Great Hall. Laura Spencer an- nounces the winners ot the Student Association elections alter seven hours ol vote tabulation. —Photo by Terry Keys 65 SPRING SA Elections 66 SPRING Lexington om Rice was living in Los Angeles. It was time for him to go to college. It was time for him to make a decision. Instead of the sun and surf of the nation s third-largest city, Rice opted for the nation's 108th largest city (according to World Book Atlas), Lexington, and the University of Ken- tucky. While sun-bathing one spring afternoon in Woodland Park, the architecture junior summed up his reasons for atten- ding a University halfway across the United States from his home. It's cheaper, he said. But the sun s the same. Dennis Orr faced a similar decision while attending high school in his hometown of Little Valley, N.Y., a few miles south of Buffalo. The nationwide reputation of UK's College of Agriculture played a part in Orr's decision to attend college out of state, but the city of Lexington was also a factor. Lexington seems to be a lot cleaner, Orr said. And besides, I like the warm weather. Buffalo generally gets 100 inches of snow each winter. Winters last from November un- til late March. Spring fever in Lexington officially begins in mid-March, the Thursday before spring break. That's the day students decide a trip to Florida takes precedent over classes for the last two days of that week. When the snow birds, as they are called by Florida residents, return from spring break, tans are replenished on Blanding Beach, the grassy area adjacent to the Kirwan- Blanding dormitory complex. A sure sign of spring fever. And then there's Keeneland. Each city has its own attractions, and Lexington has Keeneland, said Stacy Wells, an arts and sciences sophomore from Nashville, Tenn. Theres no Grand Ole Opry or Opryland in Lexington, but there is Keeneland. Spring meets at Lexington's famed horse racing track draw thousands of people from Kentucky and surrounding states. continued on page 68 Kim Hamner, a sophomore from Cincinnati uses A bench in front of Memorial Hall as a study area. —Photo by Chuck Perry Horse racing9 suntanning and hot air balloons give Lexington a little bit of Spring Tonic This couple finds the lawn in front of the Administration Building suitable for a few moments of privacy. —PHOTO BY J.D. VANHOOSE Kim Eicl advertisi Spring Hundreds of thousands of dollars change hands, as hundreds of thousands of fans participate in a favorite spring pastime. The activities at Keeneland during the spring meet are part of what has become the trademark of a Kentucky spring—horse racing. And the most famous of all horse races, the Kentucky Derby, certainly does not go unnoticed in the city known for its horses. With balloon and steamboat races taking place in Louisville in preparation for the Derby, UK students celebrated with the traditional Little Kentucky Derby. LKD used to be the big deal,” said Sara Wolbert, LKD chairman. It went through the changes of the '60s and 70s, but I think it's really coming back. With most of the area's hot air balloons in Louisville for the Derby festival, LKD's balloon race took place with only three balloons—one of which didn't get off the ground. The event was, however, successful enough to raise scholarship money. LKD's $1,000 scholarship was awarded to arts and sciences sophomore Debbie Earley. There were two problems with LKD, Wolbert said. We were in competition with Easter and the Derby. But I m ex- cited. I thought this was the year for it to prove itself. On T-shirts and posters around campus, LKD was dubbed The South's Greatest College Weekend. But according to communications sophomore Sali McSherry of Cleveland, continued on page 71 Nancy Keller, a senior nursing student, lounges during the Spring Jamboree at the Kentucky State Horse Park. —Photo by Burt Ladd A Spring Jamboree at tK° Kentucky Horse Park attracts both music and horse fans. —Photo by Mary Bolin The fountain on the office tower plaza is a favorite place for people to gather on warm days. Raven Perry and a friend beat the heat on one of the first days ol spring. —Photo by Burt Ladd iW-rfiiTffc Ml . 70 SPRING Lexington Photographer Mary Bolin talks with two young spectators who found a patch of dandelions more interesting than the LKD balloon race. Photo by Burt Ladd Dr. Joseph Bark and cameraman Ricardo Thomas film a segment for P.M. Magazine on Blanding Beach. The topic: the effects of the sun on the skin. —Photo by Todd Childers Keeneland attracts racing fans from all over the state during the spring meet. It also gives students an excuse to miss an afternoon of classes. —Photo by Mary Bolin every weekend at UK is the greatest. “Coming to UK was a stab in the dark for me,” McSherry said. But I love it. I wish it was like this in Cleveland. There's a whole lot to do if you just look for it.” McSherry said the people of Lexington have also been an influential factor in her love of Kentucky. “The people are much friendlier, she said. “They're not quite as pressured down here. “One thing that's good about Lexington, Wells said, “is that you can be right in the city, then drive about 15 or 20 minutes and be out in the open. This is made possible by the fact that Lexington is the 16th largest metropolitan area in the nation in land area—ranked just behind the New York City area. Bruce Lawson decided to move to Lexington from Charleston, W.Va. for his college career because UK seemed to be much better planned than the two major universities in West Virginia (West Virginia University in Morgantown and Marshall University in Huntington). “And the city of Lexington is built like UK, Lawson said. It's very well-planned. Back home in Charleston, everything is more dependent on industry. Here, things are geared more toward horses. Lawson said that although he, too, is a Keeneland racing fan, there's not always time to devote to racing during the spring semester. “Of course, basketball is a big factor for the beginning of spring semester, he said, then after spring break, everything starts falling in together. -CHRIS CAMERON Patty Brodie, a sophomore majoring in elementary education, and Betsy King, a sophomore majoring in computer science, take advan- tage of spring weather to pursue a favorite hobby. —Photo by Chuck Perry SPRING Lexington Stray Cats provides off-campus residents a Commuter Connection A he Stray Cats are not lost basketball players. The title is an acronym which stands for Students That Reside Away Yet Care About Their School. The organization, which was officially recognized in the spring of 1981, was set up for various reasons. The general reason was to get off-campus students together to have activities of our own and to become involved in the activities on campus, said Mark Cole, arts and sciences freshman and president of Stray Cats. It's a viable student organization that could be really effec- tive if students got Refund them. There's a need for a lobbying group for off-campus students because there's no one speak- 72 SPRING Stray Cats ing for us now, said Walt Page, communications sophomore. Some students joined Stray Cats for more practical reasons. I don't like the way Greeks monopolize the Seaton Center and off-campus students ought to do something about it. There ought to be some organization for us, said Scott Porier, business and economics senior. As with many other organizations, Stray Cats had to deal with the problem of apathy. It's difficult getting word to people. We can't just go to dorm mailboxes, said Cole.One activity Stray Cats sponsored, a pizza party, had a fantastic turnout due to publicity of the everit. One other problem encountered by the organization was its late start in the school year. Cole didn't let that deter his many plans for next year which include block seating for athletic events, a membership drive and more social activities. I think the club has tremendous potential with the number of off-campus students who can get things done and who have a strong voice, said Cole. —LISA LAFALCE 73 SPRING Stray Cats Members of Stray Cats—Students That Reside Away Yet Care About Their School—participate in a fun run at the field adjacent to Commonwealth Stadium. —Photo by Terry Keys 74 FEATURE Odd Jobs Attired in a brief sequined outfit complete with top hat and tails, April Corns delivers a birthday message in front of a pharmacy class. —Photo by Terry Keys A talking bear and a singing bandit get paid for tackling Odd Jobs Mi .ike Scott and Rayvon Reynolds couldn't bear to let this opportunity pass them by. While at home in Washington, D.C., Scott read an article in the Washington Post about an unusual service being of- fered residents in the capitol area. For a small fee, a person dressed in a bear costume would tuck a victim into bed at night. Scott talked it over with Reynolds, and they started Teddy's Tuck-in Service. For $5, Teddy would go to a dorm room (off-campus visits cost $10) with cookies and hot chocolate and read the victim a bedtime story—titled, ap- propriately enough, He Bear, She Bear. How did it work? It took off like wildfire, Reynolds said. We were taking so many orders that we had to back off for about a week. Scott and Reynolds, though, were not the only students with an unusual way of making extra money. Freshman April Corns modeled for Images Modeling Agency in Frankfort—and she delivered singing telegrams. The lady that runs the modeling agency asked me to do the telegrams, Corns said. I told her, 'If you think I can sing. I'll do telegrams for you.' Greg Sizemore delivered singing telegrams, too. But his had an unusual twist. A zoology senior from London, Ky., Sizemore doubled as the Kissing Bandit, stealing kisses from unsuspecting vic- tims after singing and playing a guitar. Sizemore delivered his messages on birthdays, holidays, and even at bachelorette parties.Sizemore's employer, Sing-A-Gram Unlimited of Lex- ington, charged $25 per visit. The job is kind of sporadic, and it's a lot better on holidays, Sizemore said. It's a real good supplement, though. It pays well for what I put into it. There have been times, Sizemore said, when the job could have paid even more. Once in a rich part of town, he said, two old ladies asked me if I would do a strip tease act for a real big tip. I just avoided answering them. Sing-A-Gram Unlimited began in 1977 as the idea of Lyn Richardson, the firm's owner. I just wrote a few telegram songs and put an advertisement in the paper, Richardson said. It took off. I think people send these things partly because they think it will be embarrassing, Richardson said, and partly because they wish they had it for themselves. -CHRIS CAMERON Before reading a bedtime story to Polly Cooper, Teddy of Teddy's Tuck- in Service, gives her cookies and hot chocolate. —Photo by Terry Keys Before stealing a kiss from Vicki Poole, Kissing Bandit Greg Sizemore delivers a birthday message. —Photo by Terry Keys magazi was a , :orgamz In assassin, it’s ready, aim, Squirt—You’re Dead? For 11 days in April, 130 potential murderers roamed cam- pus, each in an effort to kill before they themselves were shot. Their weapons—the dreaded squirt guns. Assassin, the latest in college fads, received a mixed response at UK. The object of the game was to kilT'a target with a water pistol and then assume, as their next assignment, the dead person's potential victim. Some guidelines were established—victims were required to be shot in the torso; on- ly non-pressured water guns coulcf be used; only designated targets could be killed and no one could be shot in church, the shower or in a rain storm. To prevent classroom disruptions, | no, more than three people were allowed to witness the shooting. However, for the killing to be official, one witness had to be present. Vic Chaney, a psychology junior, was responsible for star- ting UK's version of Assassin. Chaney first read of the game [in the Louisville Courier-Journal and later in People magazine. Chaney and several of his friends thought the game was a good idea, but rather than limit the activity to the dorm, they opted to go campus-wide. Not everyone appreciated the humor of the game. At the organizational meeting, members of a campus religious group verbally protested the activity. A communications senior said, 1 just think it's sick. Others grimaced at the game's similarity to an assassination attempt earlier in the month on President Ronald Reagan. They can't understand the difference between real life and the game, said Chaney. I bet people wouldn't think twice if we called it 'tag.' They probably don't care to play Monopoly and wipe out someone else's money. To me, it's the same thing. Game players took all the criticism in stride and invented creative ways to trick their prospective victims. One student impersonated a Domino's Pizza deliveryman to lure out his target. As roommate of Richard Neill, the game's official obituary keeper, Brian Murphy had an inside tract on mat- ters. At one point, a player came to their room to report a successful shooting. Realizing the person was his next target, Murphy went into the hall, filled his water gun and returned to squirt the student. Due to the set time limit of the game, more than 50 percent of the original players lived to see the 12th day. To break the tie, Neill, who doubled as assassin control, decided Donna Graham of Russell was the winner because she shot the most people in the least amount of time. Graham shot three people in two days, two of those within 15 minutes. The Blanding Tower resident then moved across campus to Keeneland Hall to hide out from her assassin—her own RA. The business administration sophomore answered the game's critics. Nobody wants to die, but everyone (involved in the game) took it in the right spirit and had a good time, she said. I think sometimes people read too much into things. —DEWAYNE BEVIL 77 SPRING Assassin Beer and rain at the Sigma Nu Beer Blast make for 3500 Drenched Thirsts Preparing early for the afternoon's activities. Sigma Nu members Tim Merry and Craig Smith unload several kegs of beer from a rented flatbed truck to waiting feed troughs. —Photo by Terry Keys ith approximately 2400 Greeks on campus, something's fishy when 3500 students attend an all-Greek event. But this event is the Sigma Nu Beer Blast, a semi-annual party that has always taken the entire campus by storm. Storms, in fact, are a trademark of the beer blast, and this one was no exception. Midway through the festivities, over- cast and threatening skies opened up on the estimated crowd of 3500. But the rainy weather did not dampen the spirits of most of the participants. Mike Olliges, long-time veteran of Sigma Nu Beer Blasts, said, The beer's wonderful, the women are beautiful, and the weather sucks. A few die-hards stuck around after the rain began. Bob Winslow, undecided senior said, I feel guilty. I'm drinking all this beer, and having all this fun, and I'm not Greek. According to Steve Rauh, Sigma Nu president, the cost for the event, including 80 kegs of Pabst Blue Ribbon beer and the bill for the band, Good Nuff, was divided by the number of Greeks. Each sorority or fraternity was billed for about Si .06 a head. We don't try to keep people out or anything, Rauh said. It's a way of bettering the relationship between Greeks and independents.” Many more Greeks attended the affair than non-Greeks, according to Sigma Nu Gary Bruce. The Greeks pay for everything and the non-Greeks are just sponging off the Greeks, Bruce said. Russell Moore, chemical engineering freshman, said he met a lot of people at the blast and got all the beer he wanted. The lines were long, but it wasn't too bad, he said. It was all pretty well-organized, but they could have opened a few more taps. —LISA WALLACE In a window on the second floor ol ihe Si ma Nu house, Marsha Bollomy anil Cathy Cunditt have a bird's eye view ot the activities at a Creek event that tempts students campus-wide. Photo by Terry Keys 79 SPRING Bccr Blast 80 SPRING Moving Out WS5WWSTO Saying goodbye to friends makes leaving campus A Moving Experience ' 1.'he dorm room was dark and empty. Inside, a torn poster and a few discarded books were the only remaining personal touches in a room filled with standard dormitory furniture. The dorm was quieter than ever before. As suddenly as they converged upon the campus nine months earlier, they left. Some of the saddest feelings I've had were walking by empty dorm rooms, said Liz Lee, a law major from Louisville. You look up at these empty windows and know that person may be lost to you forever. Debbie Carrier, arts and sciences sophomore from Lan- caster, said, It's like a whole new world of friends and you're leaving them. You'll never see them again like you've seen them this year. Your whole life is here and everything at home seems so distant. As parents packed boxes and discarded milk crates with belongings, Terry O'Brien said, Moving out is like one big party before the summer. I'm leaving all my partying friends here. Inside Keeneland Hall, a few remaining Resident Advisers continued on page 83 Stuffing a Rabbit parked on Keeneland Drive is a challenge for James Gibson as he moves out of Keeneland Hall. The mining engineering senior continued packing through 4 p.m. on the Friday of finals week. —Photo by Terry Keys Kelly Ch return w by Terry Moving from O'. Rapids, Burt Lad 83 SPRING Moving Out —VICKI TURNER AND CHRIS CAMERON Struggling with an overloaded cart, Mimi White moves a year's worth of possessions from the Kirwan-Blanding complex. White is a physical therapy junior. —Photo by Terry Keys Experience packed away their belongings after supervising other students. It's hard to pack away the things you've ac- cumulated over the semester because you're packing away memories of the school year, said Jeffrey Ayres, arts and sciences sophomore from Chillicothe, Ohio. Just when you're getting used to your room, you have to move out of' it. Hallways contained reminders of a year of dormitory life; an ironing board here or there, phone books stacked in the corner, memo boards tacked to partially-shut doors. It's been real, said Julie Kimbrell, a home economics ma- jor from Ashland. I've lived here for three years and I've always come back. North campus is like a big family. Everyone is so close. Not everyone was saddened, however, at the prospect of moving out. Kimberly Mack, an education junior from Cleveland, Ohio, said, The happiest day of my life is moving out of the dorm and getting a place of my own. I'll still be here, though, because my friends are her. It's just the fact that 1 won't have to live here. Using her sister Lela’s wheelchair as a cart, Diana Wingate returns a rented refrigerator from their Blazer Hall room. The sisters are from Bowling Green. — Photo by Vicki Turner Kelly Chandler sits on a sack of her belongings while waiting for a friend to return with the car. Chandler is a business sophomore from Louisville. —Photo by Terry Keys Moving out sometimes requires a community effort. Terri Wills, a sophomore from Owensboro, got some help from Dean Parris, a sophomore from Grand Rapids, Mich., and Ted Brittain, a junior from Morristown, Tenn. —Photo by Burt Ladd 85 SPRING Graduation Holding a gift of spring flowers Donna Conway, accounting major, poses for the tradi- tional graduation picture with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conway. —Photo by Terry Keys In his address to the graduating class of 1981, UK President Otis Singletary said. Like it or not young friends, you really are the hope of the future. —Photo by Burt Ladd The End of the Line The changing of the tassels brings an excited reaction from Lee Trabert. The business administration major was able to perform this important du- ty during the business ceremony in the Concert Hall of the Center for the Fine Arts. —Photo by Terry Keys With NCAA banners hanging from the rafters, the 1981 graduating class of the University of Kentucky marches into Memorial Coliseum. —Photo by Burt Ladd N ever mind the fact that graduating with the class of 1981 meant competing with some 4,700 others for mom and dad's attention in a sea of black in Memorial Coliseum. Never mind the fact that police had to barricade the Avenue of Champions, fronting the Coliseum, for hours preceding the ceremony, so there would be room for all the graduates to line up. And never mind the fact that even though the ceremony lasted over two hours, most graduates did not even receive a diploma. It was still something special. It was similar to a scene from a Coca-Cola commercial; parents snapped pictures with instamatic cameras as their son, clad in cap and gown, stood next to the University of Kentucky sign. Sherry Henderson, a fashion merchandising major from Ashland, wrote Free at Last atop her cap before the ceremony. My mom said, 'You aren't really going to wear that, are you,' Henderson said. I said, 'Yeah, it's my graduation.' After approximately 6,000 parents and friends were seated, the 20-minute processional began. It would have been a high school administrator's nightmare; nearly 5,000 people were expected to enter in an orderly fashion after minimal practice. But it worked. Following several short speeches. Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. spoke to the audience. Speaking of an honorary law degree he continued on page 87 End of the Line After a week of finals, the 90-minute graduation program grew monotonous for Julie Waters. The business and economics major from New Orleans, La. was one of 4700 seniors who graduated from the University. —Photo by Burt Ladd was to receive at the ceremony. Brown said, I have to feel that my receiving this degree was because Dr. Singletary was so happy with my budget cuts. The end of Brown's speech sounded similar to an advertise- ment for the state of Kentucky. There's no place like home, Brown told the graduates. Kentucky is going to be the suc- cess state of the future. In delivering his speech, UK President Otis Singletary call- ed graduation A great blood transfusion that happens every year. It is hard to imagine, Singletary said, a more exciting time to be moving out into that big world out there. Singletary then asked the parents in the audience to stand for a round of applause. These parents hold the all-time world's record for tax and tuition payments, Singletary said. To which I'm sure they will say Amen. After the presentation of degrees, Singletary awarded the Sullivan Medallions to Rose Mary Codell Brooks of Lex- ington, who received the citizens award, and Patricia Whit- ford Martin of Cleveland, Ohio and Ashley Ward of Fort Thomas, who received the student awards. Mrs. Brooks, a UK graduate, is a state leader in vocational education. She and her husband, William O. Brooks, gave 25 college scholarships to high school seniors through the Ken- tucky Future Homemakers of America Scholarship Program. Martin, who graduated in December, was praised during the ceremony for her volunteer work. She was president of the Physical Therapy Club. Ward received the Otis A. Singletary Outstanding Senior Male award and was named Man of the Year for all the fraternities at UK. When the presentations were over, Singletary offered more words of advice to the graduates. Like it or not, young friends, Singletary said, You really are the hope of the future. Mike Szerbaty, a graduate from the College of Architec- ture, said, It's just like I'm put out into the world by myself. It's strange, but it's sort of anti-climactic. It's just another stop. CHRIS CAMERON 87 SPRING Graduation Reflecting on four years of college experiences, Kathy Ehemann, an education major from Liber- tyville. 111., waits outside Memorial Coliseum as the commencement line forms. —Photo by Burt Ladd Janet Boggess, a nursing major gets some assistance from her mother, Louette Marshall. Marshall was as nervous about the ceremony as her daughter. I'm her frantic mother, she said. —Photo by Terry Keys 88 FEATURE Research Research is worth millions because it's an Academic Investment It's an investment in new knowledge and technology. When you put it to use is when you get the payoff. With those words. Dr. Charles Little, assistant dean of research for the College of Agriculture, ex- plained why the University of Kentucky was involved in approximately $42 million in research in the 1980-81 year. Little said agriculture research involves solving the problems of the farmers and rural people, an- ticipating future problems such as soil conservation and developing some of the potentials of agriculture. With the objectives set, research in the college was so broad that there were ap- proximately 230 formal projects with specific goals. These projects ranged from work in the plant pathology department dealing with the control of plant diseases by immunization, to learning how to put reclaimed strip mines back into productive use. ''We spend a large amount of time planning on which areas to work with, said Little, Especially since a lot of the research is oriented for 10-20 years down the road. Some of the research was just a step in a series of research done by other parts of the University. continued on page 91 Using an electron microscope, Dr. D.H. Matulionis views cultures. The microscope rests on a lead base separate from the building. —Photo by Terry Keys Employees of Mainchance Farm strip and grade tobacco that is grown on the farm. Most of it is used for research while the rest is sent to market and sold. —Photo by Cydney Fruge i i i While watching the control panels, Kathy Fowler checks the speed of the centrifuge in the Wenner- Gren Laboratory. Dogs are placed on the spinn- ing structure and vital statistics are checked. Fowler has worked at the lab for one year. —Photo by Terry Keys Having increased the amount of nicotine in a cigarette, Dr. Arthur Vaught removes it from the lacing machine. The device controls the precise amount of chemicals present in the cigarette by injecting nicotine or other chemicals through a needle. The process takes about three minutes per cigarette. —Photo by Terry Keys As she works behind a glass partition, Shailini Sreekrishna places medea in bottles containing cell cultures. The cells live and gain nutrients from the medea while they are being tested. —Photo by Terry Keys 90 FEATURE Research 4 wmg Investment Tobacco grown on Main Chance Farm was used in experiments by the Tobacco and Health Research Institute. The program was partially funded from the one-half cent tax placed on each pack of cigaret- tes sold.in Kentucky. Much of the attention that was given to the in- stitute, however, was due to the behavior of, Dr. Gary L. Huber, who was removed as acting direc- tor, because of controversy surrounding incidences involving him and the Institute. After saying that tobacco isn't harmful to the vast majority of the people who smoke, Huber went on to dismiss many of the Institutes employees and stop all the research grants. No one was dismissed or fired. He decided not to fund each investgation, but to have block grants which fund the problems not the people, explained Dr. Janice Humble, assistant director of the In- stitute. As for the future of the Institute Humble said, Everything is up in the air right now. I feel the pro- gram may continue, but then it may not. We're very involved with investigations and court cases right now. While the Institute was dealing with its own pro- blems, the Sanders-Brown Research Center on Ag- ing was solving problems concerning the aged. One project that was undertaken was that of Dr. David Wolf, anthropology professor, who spent a year researching the people of Robertson County in Eastern Kentucky. This is a multi-disciplined study on normal, aging people who live in their own homes as opposed to geriatric wards and senior citizen homes, said Wolf. The goals for this particular project were to see if the change in fertility and mortality patterns could account for the increasing longevity of the residents. It's probable that somewhere down the road we can link these people with their relatives in Scotland and Ireland who didn't immigrate to this country, Wolf said. Although extensive research was done with humans, there was still a need for animal ex- perimentation. If we want to study aging we have to study old things—ethically and permissably we can't study humans so we study old animals, said Dr. David Wekstein, of the Sanders-Brown Research Center on Aging. continued on page 93 Milking cows twice a day is part of Rick Enlow's job at Coldstream Farm. The production agriculture senior is testing the milk of each cow to monitor the effects of different kinds of feed. —Photoby Terry Keys 91 FEATURE Research Feeding the calves is part of Rick Wells' job at Coldstream Farm. Wells, an animal caretaker since 1976, pours milk for the bottle-fed calves. —Photo by Terry Keys Investment While some researchers tried to find answers to the problems of plants or the effects of aging, there was one group of researchers at UK who studied the second leading cause of death in America today—cancer. Dr. Mary Coleman was involved with cancer research at the University. She was also in charge of the Ephraim-McDowell Cancer Research Net- work. The Center, which is now an informal associa- tion disseminating cancer information through Outreach and Hospice programs, had a certain goal for itself. Our goal is to have a cancer research center, with its own building for patient care and research, said Coleman. Private donations will be used to achieve that goal. As with the other areas of research, the cancer researchers were involved in a variety of projects, most of which were under the auspices of the National Cancer Institute. One of these projects tnat was conducted at UK in- volved testing. This which a tested chemotherapy is a process by person's tumor is with different chemotherapeutic drugs to see if they'll help stop its growth. By testing the drugs on a piece of the tumor, the patient is not subjected to the sicknesses caused by the drugs, said Coleman. Patricia Brell tests blood samples as part of the Robert- son County research project. —Photo by Chris Cameron While research was done on actual tumors, sometimes it was done on other systems. Much of our research is done on model systems—bacteria or animals that are compatible to humans, said Col- eman. —LISA LAFALCE Part of the work involved in the research of Robertson County was to collect detailed data on each resident. Lynn Johnson, research graduate assistant, looks over some of the boxes of already collected data. —Photo by Chris Cameron 93 FEATURE Research Natural Resources A x .t my advising conference, I was in shock, so now I'm trying to lessen that shock for these incoming stu- dents, said senior Jim O'Bryan, a student member of the summer advising conference staff. During July, incoming freshman and transfer students visit the Uni- versity for orientation and registra- tion for fall classes. Ann Cox, director of advising conferences and registra- tion, explained the purpose of the conferences. We let them know what may be expected of them and certainly let them know what to expect from the University. It's a resource day for them—we provide the faculty, staff and student group leaders to answer their questions, Cox said. During the morning session, par- ents and students check in, and attend four, 30-minute interest sessions. Topics at the sessions range from financial aid to student activities. Also available are panels of current students who answer questions about life at UK. After lunch, parents are taken on a tour of the campus and may question a student panel. During this time, students meet with academic advi- sors and schedule fall classes. Engineering freshman Carl Bethel said, The morning part was infor- mative, but 1 learned more in the afternoon about my major. The dean helped out quite a bit. Most of the 3400 freshman who enrolled for the fall semester attended a one-day conference. Some, however, preferred the option of a two-day session. During the two-day conferences, the pace is slower. The first morning is spent meeting other students and attending an ACT interpretation. After lunch, parents and students visit the colleges. The evening sche- dule includes dinner, square dancing, an ice cream break and volleyball. Academic advising occurs on the second day. Group leader Jack Mellor said, At these conferences, the freshmen learn about the University and have more time to get a grip on what's going on. More important, they have a chance to make friends. -MARY CHANDLER BOLIN 94 SUMMER Review The shortage of summer jobs brought students Back to School F or grade schoolers, summer school is an ever-present threat—a potential vacation substitute. But for college students, summer school can be less of a pain. Rumors of easier classes, the need to pick up extra or lost credits, a more relaxed atmos- phere, and a desire to graduate as scheduled are incentives to remain on campus during the summer months. Warren Spencer, assistant dean of admissions and registrar, said that the 1980 summer sessions enjoyed a 3.5 percent increase over the pre- vious year's enrollment. The com- bined four-week and eight-week sessions totaled 7298 as compared to 7048 in 1979. Lack of a summer job in her home- town of Prospect, Ky., prompted Ellie Finney to return for the eight-week session. The atmosphere is friendlier, said the undecided sophomore. She added that studying during the summer kept her in the habit for the beginning of the fall semester. Biology junior Steve Riddle came to summer school to finish his chemis- try requirements before his medical school entrance examinations. The Louisvillian found some aspects of summer school easier than regular semesters, while others were more difficult. You have a smaller class and more interaction with the teacher, so it's a more loose environment. Riddle added that a smaller class can also be a disadvantage because the instructor knows how much the student can handle and tends to challenge the stu- dents with a more difficult exam. Chuck Lambert, a zoology junior from Erlanger, Ky. described summer school as much more intense than a regular semester. He took a five-credit physics course in order to lighten his fall semester course load. The class usually required two lab reports and a major test each week. Lambert dispelled a popular myth surrounding summer school in one sentence. By no means was it easier. —DEWAYNE BEVIL A UK student takes a break from his Sophomore Cathy Robertson pulls credentials summer school activites by playing an as freshman check in for their one-day advising active game of volleyball in the sweltering conference. —Photo by Mary Bolin heat. —Photo by J.D.VanHoose 95 SUMMER Review Summer doesn't mean a vacation for eve- ryone. Mike Davis, pre-med senior, spent many hours in the organic chemistry lab. —Photo by J.D. VanHoose Curing the ills of the horse industry, the equine research program stays Ahead of the Field continued on page 98 Milk samples are poured into test tubes by Ronnie Brooks. He has been a serologist in the lab for five years. —Photo by Terry Keys 96 AGRICULTURE Pathology If your major isn't agriculture or if you don't have a pen- chant for animals, you probably wouldn't know of the ex- istence or the whereabouts of UK's equine autopsy lab. Within the walls of the Animal Pathology Building, the work carried on is a basic support to the world's heaviest con- centration of horse breeding farms, which exists within 3C miles of Lexington. Well over 1000 horse autopsies are performed each year by Dr. Thomas Swerczeck and Dr. M. Ward Crowe. The autop- sies, which are done as a public service to the community, assist the farms from which the horses originate by determin- ing the specific cause of death. The horses that are brought in undergo an autopsy in the post-mortem room of the Animal Sciences Building. At that point a preliminary diagnosis is made by the examiner. The organs that are removed are then sent to the diagnostic center on Newtown Pike. The center, which is now a part of the University, was transferred from the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Cur- rently autopsies of horses are performed at the facilities on campus and all other animals are handled at the Newtown Pike center. In the summer of 1982 an addition to the Newtown Pike center should be completed, centralizing those operations. Aside from autopsies, the diagnostic center performs the 97 AGRICULTURE Pathology Principle lab technician Melvin Gross aids in the autopsy of a cow. Gross has worked in the animal pathology depart- ment for three years. —Photo by Terry Keys Dr. Ward Crowe and an assistant perform an autopsy in the equine research laboratory at the Animal Pathology Building. —Photo by Scott Hisle --------------rr -™v-V W' � VI-’ W? -SCOTT HISLE Readying slides for a microtome occupies histologist Louetta Hurst, by Scott Hisle —Photo While trimming liver tissue, Diane Green prepares for the first step of research—making slides. —Photo by Terry Keys 98 AGRICULTURE Pathology Inspecting virus particles, Paul Williams peers through an electron microscope. —Photo by Terry Keys Gina Chowning prepares to send horse blood serum to the diagnostic laboratory to be tested for Contagious Equine Metritus. Chowning is a pre-vet student. —Photo by Scott Hisle Ahead of the Field analysis on the organs and fluids that have been extracted from the animals. The facility, which was constructed 10 years ago, has some of the best equipment available, accor- ding to Roy Leach, business manager at the diagnostic center. With that equipment, final determinations as to the cause of death are made. Dr. Crowe estimated that, for the most part, every signifi- cant vaccine currently being administered to horses originates in the Animal Pathology facilities of UK. One of the most recent examples was the attempt to develop an easy-to-use test for Contagious Equine Metritus(CEM), a disease that causes an increase in early fetal abortions. Through that work an epidemic was successfully brought under control. In recent years an increasingly high percentage of horses brought to the Animal Pathology department, 66 percent in 1980, have been horses less than one year in age. As a result, more emphasis is being placed towards determining and solv- ing those problems which cause deaths in horses of that age. 99 AGRICULTURE Pathology Dean Charles Barnhart Women in the Field w hen one thinks of the College of Agriculture, the images of farming and animal science courses usually come in mind, but the image of women taking those classes doesn't. But while the enrollment in the col- lege has leveled off from the increases in the late '60s and '70s, the number of women enrolling continues to increase, with women making up about 40 per- cent of the student body. Dr. Charles Barnhart, dean of the College of Agriculture, said students at UK are moving into majors in agronomy and horticulutre in increas- ing numbers, and shying away from majors such as animal science. Dr. Barnhart said some of the more notable projects within the college in- clude the research projects on combat- ting blue mold disease of tobacco, the respiratory and reproductive problems of horses, the work of the agricultural engineering department with solar energy for drying grain and mechanization of the harvesting pro- cess of tobacco, and advances in dou- ble cropping and no-till production techniques. While the budget cuts have affected the college, the immediate effects have been softened by leaving vacant facul- ty positions open. However, the effect has only been to delay the reductions, according to Dr. Barnhart. Traveling gives architecture students An Unusual Learning Experience N. ot all learning experiences come from classrooms or textbooks. Several architecture students learned first-hand about the build- ings and structures of New York City and several countries in Europe by taking advantage of programs offered by the School of Architecture. Chuck Nicklies, a senior majoring in architecture, went on the Euro- pean workshop program. “We were gone from May 13 until July 14, he said. “We started in Sicily, worked our way on up to Rome, Flor- ence and then to Venice. The program was full of activities to keep the students busy. “Every morning we would be up by nine and the teacher would take us to see as many as three cities in a day ' he said. We would sketch different buildings and learn the historical background. UK has been involved in this pro- gram since 1967, but it has only been organized and accredited for the past six years, according to Paul Ama- tuzzo, architecture professor. “The faculty sets up the program and makes all of the arrangements, he said. “We have the knowledge to decide since there's so much to sche- dule for every day. Eligible after finishing second-year studio, the students were graded on the trip and received nine hours of credit for their work. Amatuzzo graded his students on field sketch notebooks and a design problem. “Drawing, studying and analyzing is the core of the academic program, said Amatuzzo. 100 ARCHITECTURE T ravel Students in Tony Rocconova's first-year architecture class sketch an outside model in front of the Journalism Building. Differently shaped pieces of cardboard were placed in a tree for the model. —Photo by Terry Keys Leaning over his wood, cardboard and glue model of Chicago, sixth-year architecture student Mark VerBryck works to finish his studio project.— Photo by Terry Keys Outlined by a picture frame suspended from the ceiling, fifth-year architecture major Mark Wright naps during his studio class. —Photo by Terry Keys Martin Fretty, senior architecture major, participated in the European workshop program. The nicest thing about going, he said, was that two of the four professors were Ital- ian architects who have taught at this university and one of the professors' husbands is a well-known architect. Without them, the trip to Sicily prob- ably would have been impossible. The progam received favorable reactions from the students. I think it was really great, said Nicklies. It was structured really well and it helped having two professors from Italy. It's the best thing that ever hap- pened to me. Fretty was also impressed with the program. The most impressive thing, he said, is that we (U.S. cit- ies) don't have the richness in the city structure and the urban structure the way the Italian and Sicilian cities do. Other architecture students were given the chance to study in New York. We were working on a project and the site was up there, said Stephen O'leary, senior architecture major. We had the plans for it already and we had to piece it all together. When not working on their project, the students, who were in New York for four days, walked around looking at the other types of architecture and experiencing the city. It was for sure an experience going up there not just from an archi- tecture standpoint, said O'leary. -LISA LAFALCE Dean Anthony Eardley Too many students — too little room Stable enrollment, the recovery of the freshman program and the grad- uate design thesis and the lack of space in Pence Hall are all matters of concern in the College of Architecture. In some respects we have never been in better shape. We have had stable enrollment since 1978. Eve- ryone knows everyone. Fifty percent of what the students learn is from their peers. It's imperative they know each other, said Anthony Eardley dean of the college. Eardley also spoke highly of the extraordinarily good faculty and said the school is the envy of many, many schools in the nation. Unfortunately, there is a problem within the college. We need a new building, said Eardley. The misera- ble damn building destroys us day to day because there's not enough room. The library is overcrowded, the audio-visual room is overcrowded and the workshop is downright dan- gerous. The studios are also over- crowded, said the dean. The potential richness of educa- tion is being denied, Eardley said. We can't even get our own students into the library. The five-year program was created in September 1960. The school is fully accredited by the National Architectural Accreditation Board. When the college is re-evaluated this year, the accreditation will be rela- tively stable, said Tim Galvin, senior architecture major. Any question would be about the building. There would be no question about the pro- gram itself. 101 ARCHITECTURE T ravel Dean Donald Sands A Mobile Administration usic.il chairs was a popular game on the second floor of the Patterson Office Tower. The activity centered around the position of the dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. The game began when Vice Presi- dent for Academic Affairs Lewis W. Cochran announced his retirement. Art Gallaher, dean of Arts and Scien- ces at the time, was selected as his successor and became vice president designate to train under Cochran. Meanwhile, back on the second floor of POT, Donald Sands was named acting dean. Sands, an asso- ciate dean for arts and sciences, has been on the faculty of the department of chemistry since 1962. Sands stepped in to accept respon- sibility for the largest college of the University, with 6000 students and 380 faculty members. An additional 3000 students take courses under arts and sciences. As dean, Sands is ultimately in charge of managing the budget, making recomendations on promotions and tenure, academic programs and degree requirements and the scheduling process. The dean is the one to whom all the problems come and all the com- plaints come, said Sands. A committee led by Dr.Joseph Bryans will selected nominees for a permanent dean. A recomendation was to be sent toPresident Singletary for approval during the spring semes- ter of 1981. Singletary's ratification will bring a dean to arts and sciences and halt the musical chair routine—at least for a while. Changing attitudes leave one-third of UK’s freshmen Decidedly Undecided N. ot that long ago, undecided majors had an undesirable reputa- tion. They were thought of as people without a direction in life or as attending college for lack of anything else to do. Slowly that attitude has changed. This can be attested to by sheer numbers as one-third of the entering freshmen in the 1981 school year declared themselves officially undecided. Actually, it can be a more intelle- gent move ' said Shirley DeSimone, an academic adviser to undecided majors. They recognize the impor- tance of the decision they're making. The sudden increase in undecideds has put a strain on their six advisers. Each adviser is assigned an average of 425 students. More advisers were scheduled to be available, but a cut in the University budget erased hopes of an expanded staff. Because of the high adviser- advisee ratio, advisers must be able to work quickly but still do a good job. Pre-registration is a particularly busy time of the semester. I just went in and told him what classes 1 wanted to take, said Mark 11 Young of Owensboro, and we talked about satisfying the five general areas. Their conference lasted about 10 minutes. Some undecideds have narrowed their field to a few career choices. I want to make sure I choose the right thing before I decide on a major, said Lori Taylor of Owenton, because I change my mind a lot. According to DeSimone, many leave the ranks of undecideds in favor of the College of Business Econom- ics and a business administration major. Students are looking for a practi- cal major which will result in a finan- cially beneficial career upon graduation, said DeSimone, and business has the potential to provide that security ' While DeSimone thinks that unde- cided is generally a good decision, it can turn into a disadvantage. Some- times students delay or cannot arrive at a decision about a major. To encourage these people, DeSimone has one key phrase that she uses. You can't get a degree in undecided. — DEWAYNE BEVIL 102 A S Undecided Majors Be it a note from your mother, doctor or employer, it’s always the same Excuses, Excuses Author's note: The following is an account of actual reasons used by UK students to be excused from various assignments and examinations. The names have been changed to protect the not-so-innocent. D uring the process of obtaining an education, things like sleeping, road trips, football games and parties often get in the way. As a result, papers, projects and other deadlines have been known to slip out of students' minds. It is in such cases that you must: (1) think of an excellent excuse, (2) pres- ent it in a logical manner to the instructor and (3) hold your breath and hope he buys it. But suppose your alarm clock is in perfect working order, you have no signs of the common cold and your grandmother has already died three times the present semester. It's time to become creative. UK students are not afraid to give it the old college try in the world of making valid excuses. Exemplifying this is Jane, a pyschology junior. She went to a party that ended up lasting the entire evening. She overslept the next morning and missed an impor- tant quiz. I just told my professor that I'd pulled an all-nighter studying for his class and overslept, Jane said. Con- sequently, the teacher allowed her to make up the quiz. John, a political science sophomore, took advantage of a cast on his hand to postpone a test. Actually, he overslept. I went to-my professor later and told him that I didn't think I'd have enough time to fininsh writing the test, so to be fair, I didn't come to the class, he said. John was given a five-hour reprieve by his teacher and used the extra time to study for the exam. Janet, a biology senior, found yet another method of combating tardi- ness, by claiming the bus from the Greg Page Stadium View Apart- ments ran late. She boasted of a high degree of success. Since they (the instructors) are employed by the University, they usually won't hold you responsible when a University service fails, she said. Not everyone is fortunate enough to have an understanding instructor. Jackie managed to skip a class in which she had forgotten a scheduled test. The professor showed no mercy and she received a zero for the test grade. I begged, pleaded and tried every excuse I could think of, but she refused to break her policy said the undecided freshman. I even thought about bribing her. Occasionally, the truth works. One morning, James awoke to find that his dormitory's showers were producing brown water. Refusing to shower under such conditions meant missing a class in which a paper was due. Later, the business adminstra- tion sophomore went to his professor and explained the situation. I guess he used to live in a dorm himself because he sympathized with my problem and let me hand in the paper late, he said. Teaching speech classes has allowed Gayle Pohl to hear an entire range of excuses for missing class from job interviews and conflicts with other functions to attendance at an Elks Berry Festival. I never understood what that (the festival) was, said Pohl. Pohl also reported that students had missed classes or tests because they had to babysit their dogs. Unfortunately, no proven formula exists to convince an instructor that an excuse is valid. But don't forget one key to success—hold your breath. —DEWAYNE BEVIL 104 A S Favorite Excuses vacanc senior B E Si leges ’ other Th ity so I proces duatin incent Prepari merce 1 tation j more s 75 stuc lacked happer Beca Dean J dents t Stud point a from a studen first pi Whe grade ] the cla gradua To t wait ir furthe spring adding until i instrui who d senatoi businej from t ■■ ...■ ■ 8 Rising enrollment and a shortage of teachers left B E students Out in the Cold X he long white envelope with OPEN IMMEDIATELY printed on the outside is as familiar to students who prer- egister as holes are to a computer. Unfortunately for many business and economics students, the envelope does not always contain the information they want to read. Class Closed is a common message. To illustrate the college's problems. Jack Heath, B E senator gave the following example. In the spring of 1980, business policy (BA 439), a course required for graduation from the college, was closed to 144 B E students. Two more sections were opened to take care of 48 students and 75 students were dropped from the course because they lacked prerequisites. Any of the remaining students who happened to be seniors had to graduate after intersession. Because the college is over-crowded and under-staffed, Dean James Knoblett said that only 40 percent of the stu- dents enrolled in B E actually graduate in four years. Students are enrolled in B E courses according to grade- point average. In a case where several seniors are bumped from a course needed for graduation, Heath said that the student with a B E major and the highest grade-point gets first priority in adding the class. When two students have the same major and the same grade point average, the tie-breaker for priority in adding the class is classification. Many times the date of planned graduation is checked. To try to offset the problem of frustrated seniors who wait in long add-drop lines only to find that graduation is further away than expected, a new policy takes effect in the spring semester of 1981. The policy gives seniors priority in adding upper division courses. These courses will be closed until after the second class meeting. During that time, instructors will create a list of vacancies left by students who drop the class or fail to attend. After two days, the vacancies will be filled in the following order: by B E seniors graduating at the end of the semester; by other B E seniors; other B E students; students from other col- leges who are required to complete the course, and any other student outside the college. The Student Association supports giving seniors prior- ity so that they may be able to graduate. The new add-drop process is the most equitable means to accomodate gra- duating seniors without significantly affecting grade-point incentive systems, said Heath. continued on page 108 V i • Kathy VanWinkle and Mike Wilson find some- thing to chuckle over after leaving their BA graduate class in the Commerce Building. — Photo by Tom Moran Economics graduate student George Love- lace takes a break between his duties as teaching assistant in the Commerce Build- ing. —Photo by Terry Keys Preparing for a business class, Pam Beale makes use of the Com- merce Building hallway for studying. Beale is a business adminis- tation junior. —Photo by Terry Keys 107 B E Out in the Cold While waiting for a management science class, graduate student Jeff Thompson works a Kernel crossword puzzle. Thompson is a finance major. —Photo by Terry Keys Out in the Cold With a growth rate of 9.6 percent a year the College of Business and Economics will double its enrollment of approximately 3700 in 10 years. To try to eliminate the problem of over-crowded classes and to prepare for this future growth, a new selective admission policy will be implemented in the fall of 1981. The new admissions policy requires that (1) students are considered for acceptance by B E only after acceptance to the University; (2) students complete 60 semester hours with a cumulative grade-point of at least 2.3; (3) students must complete the English and pre-major requirements with a grade-point average of at least 2.3; (4) students must submit an application form which includes an official trans- cript and a list indicating courses planned. An application must be made for admission to a specific degree program but transfers between programs will be permitted. The new admissions policy is expected to reduce B E enrol- lment by approximately 700 students in five years. Hiring more instructors would also reduce the problem. In the fall semester, there were 10 vacancies in the B E faculty. Although the College of Business and Economics was not included in President Singletary's freeze on hiring, Knoblett said it was still difficult to fill the spots. He added that the problem of finding faculty to staff the college is not unique to UK—it is nationwide, stemming from a decreas- ing number of doctorates in business. LEIGH ANNE STEPHENS While other SA senators listen, B E Senator Jack Heath makes a point concerning his efforts to solve the problem of students being bumped from business classes. —Photo by Barton Branscum Professor Jim Trebby lectures to a full classroom of Accounting 301 students. Trebby has taught for three years. —Photo by Terry Keys 108 B E Out in the Cold Dean James Knoblett Administrative secretary Kris Hobson finds time to catch up on some typing. —Photo by Terry Keys Striving for Q uality ncreases in student demands and dwindling supplies of available faculty members are problems famil- iar to practically every business and economics college across the nation. But despite those problems, James A. Knoblett, associate dean for academic affairs said that the Business and Eco- nomics College is trying to provide a quality education and academic environment for students and faculty. Established in 1925, the College of Business and Economics is a member of the American Assembly of Colle- giate Schools of Business which accredits undergraduate programs in accounting, business administration and economics. Masters programs are offered in accounting and busi- ness administration. With an enrollment of approxima- tley 3700, the college has the assemb- ly's full accreditation. According to the pamphlet Under- graduate Programs in Accounting, Business Administration and Economics, The objective of the instructional pro- gram is to prepare the student for a lifelong career in business, govern- ment or research and teaching. 109 B E Out in the Cold Internal differences and new director leave Journalism School with A Troubled Past—A Hopeful Future it's easy to do. This sequence also has professionals from the field teaching, but as Whitlow put it, We can't keep asking them to come back. Whitlow also said there is a problem in students' attitudes. She explained that six students showed up for a feed- back conference. It was a good oppor- tunity to talk about the problems. They didn't choose to come and that says something about apathy, she said. Ronald Farrar, director of the school, thinks that enormous gains have been made in advertising and ex- pects the new advertising curriculum to be accredited when the team comes in. The students in the general editorial sequence, while being aware of the problems, don't seem too distressed. Although the beginning journalism class (JOU 204) expects too much of you, I've been pleased with the depart- ment and the people I've met, said Chris Gibson, an undecided sophomore. I was impressed with the lectures in the journalism class, said Lynn Palan- tas, a journalism sophomore. The beginning class is a good start. It lets you know what you are getting into and you can see where your interests lie. But there are some students who seem to find more wrong than right with the school, particularly the adver- tising sequence. The sequence isn't even accredited, said Jerry Schroeder, an advertising junior. One teacher asked what dif- ference that made to me—it does. I came to college not to get just grades, but to learn something too. — LISA LAFALCE While doing an exercise in JOU 204, freshman Missy Hood contemplates a lead for an accident story. —Photo by Mary Bolin 110 COMMUNICATIONS Journalism Barb Ward edits copy with the Video Display Terminals which are essential to the production of many modern publications. —Photo by Mary Bolin Alen Maloti, photography professor, explains the proper way to mount a picture to Rhonda Bruns, a communica- tions senior.. Bruns was a student in Malott's JOU 387 photojournalism class. —Photo by Cydney Fruge Arhile many colleges within the1 University were struggling with money problems, the School of Journalism faced a different dilemna—coping with internal problems that led to dissatisfaction among the faculty and students. Journalism's problems began when the school lost accreditation in 1975 long before the budget cut. At that time the journalism department was part of the School of Communications in the College of Arts and Sciences. The accrediting team said the school needed a faculty with stronger profes- sional background, and the student- faculty ratio needs to be reduced. President Singletary asked a task force, headed by Vice President of Stu- dent Affairs Lewis Cochran, to explore the problem. And improvements were made so that accreditation could be restored. A College of Communications and a School of Journalism were formed. New equipment was purchased, in- cluding photo materials and electronic editing equipment. Journalism classes were limited to 15 students. In 1977 the general editorial sequence became reac- credited. In the past six years I have been here, things have improved, but there also have to be some (more) im- provements, said Robert Orndorff, journalism professor. Orndorff was one of the professors hired when Cochran and the task force were searching for people with exten- sive and recent experience. But while the problems of the general editorial sequence have quietened, there is still another se- quence screaming for attention. That is the unaccredited advertising sequence. We've had four years to get our act together and we haven't done it, said Scotty Whitlow, advertising professor. The present administration hasn't been able to get courses we need and Dean Herbert Drennon Growth in Communications Vith many changes taking place and many more to come, the College of Communications has continued to grow. These are revolutionary times especially in communications technology. We feel an obligation to try to keep abreast and understand that, said Herbert Drennon, dean of the college. As the college experienced new beginnings, it also struggled with alleviating the problems of last years' curriculum squabbles. We strengthened that progress con- siderably by securing additional facul- ty for the advertising sequence, said Drennon. Drennon explained that the Univer- sity has become even more involved with the college. The University's commitment to the college has been gratifying as a whole. They haven't let us stagnate One project that kept Drennon busy during the fall semester was the laun- ching of a search for a new director of the Journalism School when Dr. Ronald Farrar announced he would be returning to teaching and research duties. Ill COMMUNICATIONS Journalism In their final phase of education, student teachers get A Sneak Preview new surgeon doesn't operate without some practical ex- perience. Neither does a new teacher. EDP 202 (Human Development and Learning) is a course all education majors are required to take. In this course students observe classes much like those they plan to teach. As part of her class work, Janet Greer, a physical education major, observed P.E. classes at Cassidy Elementary School. I'm a physical education major, she said, so I get out there and play with the kids. Greer kept a summary log in which she recorded activities. Applications of ideas—such as how a child's behavior could be better controlled—were necessary in this log, she said. How important is EDP 202 in a teacher's education? Ac- cording to Greer, It's a good opportunity to know if you want to teach. I really do want to now. Elementary education major Jennifer Romine observed students at the Russell Elementary School library every Tues- day and Thursday. Romine read stories to the children, decorated bulletin boards, and helped with general library work. When they (the children) get used to me, they show their bad side, Romine said. But there's one class where every single boy kisses me 'bye.'' Emily Gross, a teacher at Russell Elementary, said, It (stu- dent teaching) could make or break your decision to teach. With English as her major and a minor in journalism, Cin- dy McGee practiced what she preached at Henry Clay High School. McGee assisted the high school students in publishing their monthly paper. The first four weeks of student teaching were discouraging, McGee said. However, other student teachers who experienc- ed the same trials and tribulations helped McGee forget her troubles. If you have had a bad day, you can talk to others and they understand, said McGee. Student teaching is the last step for education majors. Mak- ing summaries and being evaluated by a supervisor teacher comprises most of a student teacher's grade. -SUSAN SIMMONS Leading a Spanish language lab is part of Andrea Hayden's EDP 202 class. Hayden is a sophomore education major. —Photo by Burt Ladd Helping students with a difficult subject helps Cindy McGee, senior educa- tion major, become a better teacher. McGee taught English at Lexington's Henry Clay High School. —Photo by Barton Branscum Role playing games place future teachers in real-life situations and are an im- portant part of teacher instruction. Kim Walburger, art education major, reviews her part in a role playing situation during her education. —Photo by Terry Keys c 112 EDUCATION Studcnt Teachers Dean George Denemark Optimistic Outlook Education majors who wanted to teach in Kentucky found the job market slim in 1981. But, according to Dr. George Denemark, dean of the College of Education, the demand for certified teachers should increase in the next four years. Despite such an optimistic outlook, enrollment in the College of Education dropped in 1981. In an interview with the Kernel, Denemark said the decrease in enrollment could be attributed in part to more rigorous and selective admissions policies. We're using more evaluative measures that in turn are reducing the number of chosen applicants, said Denemark. The drop in enrollment may be a contributing factor in the increased de- mand Denemark predicted by 1985. With fewer teachers looking lor posi- tions, and more qualified students becoming certified, the field should become open up, particularly in Ken- tucky. The College of Education is working to prepare its students to meet that de- mand. Denemark said that a primary con- cern is to make students aware of the opportunities in education. We need to also build an improved positive image of teaching, he said. 113 EDUCATION Student Teachers 1 The '70s were overstocked with teachers, leaving those of the '80s in an Occupational Squeeze Since there is an overpopulation of teachers in parts of the education field, UK chooses only the cream of the crop, according to Harry V. Barnard associate dean of teacher education and certification. Barnard said the college of education has begun a more rigid selection pro- cess in order to attract more students dedicated to teaching. UK has been implementing a more rigid selection program requiring higher grade point averages, and in- dividual screening sessions, said Bar- nard. Our criteria is much more rigorous than they were a few years ago. For the past three years, he said, on- ly 49 to 53 percent of students applying for teaching education programs have been admitted. Barnard said semi-interested students who wanted a degree presented a big problem for the College at one time. There were students interested in education who sought certification with no intention of ever teaching, and 1 see less of this now, said Barnard. Still, some students with the desire to teach may find themselves without employment. Jobs are available, most of the time, for UK graduates if they are willing to go where they're needed, Barnard said. Most of the students from UK go into the Fayette County schools and the surrounding counties, because there isn't a large teacher overpopula- tion there. Now it seems that though most of the teaching field is overpopulated, there are some students who choose areas that are not as crowded. Eunice McKinney, 21, a speech and hearing major, did not anticipate dif- ficulty in finding a job. I shouldn't have a problem finding a job, because speech and hearing is open now in the public schools, she said. A 21-year-old learning and behavior disorder major, Nancy Vickers said that since a law was passed requiring special education classes in all schpols, more and more jobs have become available. Vickers said the education field is crowded with students who will be un- qualified teachers. Everyone thinks it's an escape to go into elementary education, because it's easy and you can get a degree, she said, and that's why the education field is crowded with a lot of imcompe- tent people now. Barnard gave two main causes of the overpopulated teaching field. One of the main causes for such an overcrowdedness is the decrease of school-age children, ranging from ages five to 17, he said, and another reason is the state of the economy, because the employment turnover is not as great as it was. Many of the education students are not as sure of getting jobs after gradua- tion, because many are elementary education majors. Elementary education is the most crowded field of study in the college at this present time, said Barnard. Joy S. Henson, an elementary educa- tion major, said a change in the economy could bring an end to the lack of jobs for teachers. I think if the economy opens back up. there won't be as much of a job crunch, she said, because there will be more schools and more programs. Cheri South, an elementary educa- tion major, said the education field has been closed up so long, it's got to open up soon. The teacher educatior field 1 as got to open up soon, because so many peo- ple are steering away from it, she said. But South was optimistic about her chances for employment. 1 believe that if you're a good teacher, she said, you'll find a job. -ANGELO HENDERSON 114 EDUCATION Job Crunch Terry Luckett prepares for his first placement in- terview. Luckett is an accounting senior.—Photo by Terry Keys 115 EDUCATION Job Crunch ■ After four years of studying and partying, these students stand on the threshold of the real world. They are expecting jobs that might not be waiting for them. —Photo by Tom Moran Placement Service Assistant Service Drema Howard goes over a resume with Glen Peace, a graduate student in the MBA program. —Photo by Terry Keys r n “� «� .i Ken Herd peers into a device applying pressure to each side of a model bridge. Herd is a civil engineering junior and one of the students in charge of the event. —Photo by Terry Keys Steam bellows from a model demonstrating the ventilation in a coal mine. Jeff Sartaine, mining engineering senior, shoots the steam into the box. —Photo by Terry Keys 116 ENGINEERING Field Day Prospective employers come to a field day to give engineering majors A Taste of the Future They dropped eggs from a second-story level, set up a still in the basement and destroyed wooden bridges for two hours. No, it wasn't a Halloween party in the backwoods of Ken- tucky. It was the College of Engineering's open house and field day, held in conjunction with National Engineers Week. One attention-getter took the form of a model bridge con- struction contest. The planning stages began in the early fall and continued until the bridges were placed into a machine that exerted force on each side of the model. A computer calculated the efficiency rating—how much load it could han- dle divided by the model's weight—to determine the winner. Readings ended when the bridges broke or cracked. The construction contest gave competing students practical experience. It benefits you by building something and seeing where it fails, said David Wise, a civil engineering junior. I plan on improving it next year. Wise's model consisted of two to three ounces of low density balsa wood but proved to require little improvement—he won the college division of the competition. Displays dotted the second floor of Anderson Hall. Representatives from nationwide companies interested in engineers attempted to impress students with the virtues of their companies. The main thrust of our exhibit is recruiting, said Linda Redd, an employee of Union Carbide. Although the company visited campus twice earlier in the year to do a bulk of their continued on page 118 A four-color vector plotter intrigues area junior high schoolers present at the field day. Brad Meisberg, representing the Hewlett Packard corporation, in- serts a name and birthdate for the computer to print a personalized graphic. —Photo by Terry Keys 117 ENGINEERING Field Day Paul Buchele mounts the Coca-Cola special to a hook in preparation for the egg drop. The parachute was no aid in preventing the egg from bursting. —Photo by Terry Keys Future recruiting. Redd distributed pamphlets and answered students' questions. Downstairs, chemical engineers demonstrated the possibili- ty of using moonshine as a fuel to run moter vehicles. After a large still was declared illegal, a smaller model was used. Basically, the process would best benefit farmers who have easy access to wood. A farmer could produce the fuel with this system for about $1.20 per gallon. Rising gasoline prices make it more efficient with time. There's no waste whatsoever in this process, explained Jim Neathery, a chemical engineering junior. The leftover corn mash could be used to feed cattle, groud into flour, or made into a high protein natural food for human consump- tion. Most festive of the field day activities was the crash sur- vivability contest, alias the egg drop. To the oohs and ahs of onlookers, eggs were placed into containers designed by students and released from a point above the second floor. The entries ranged from styrofoam vehicles with spoons at- tached to the Coca-Cola Special, complete with Coke cups and a parachute. Only two eggs survived the drop uncracked. Mary Gillis, pre-vet freshman, and Dung Phan, an electrical engineering junior, teamed up for three entries. I'm pretty sure it (the egg) will break, said Gillis, a winner in the previous year's high school division. She was correct. After three splats, announcer Ted Niemann proclaimed egg salad. Gillis knew the problem. It was all in the wings—they (the vehicles) didn't fall down straight. —DEWAYNE BEVIL Don Gagel explains the process used to convert moonshine into fuel to Ted Struttmann, a Mason County High School student. Chemical engineers who designed the still plan to continue work on the project to improve its efficien- cy. —Photo by Terry Keys 118 ENGINEERING Field Day sa5S8«iH 6ti6 David Moore puts the finishing touches on a project in his Kirwan Tower room. Moore is a civil engineering junior. —Photo by Scott Hisle Yoke and shells represent eggs gone by at the egg drop competition. Some containers bounced off the wooden platform, splattering observers nearby. —Photo by Terry Keys Dean Roger Eichhorn Engineering Acceptance lass rolls in the College of Engineering revealed two relatively new groups to the field—foreign students and women. As in any set of newcomers, some amount of resentment has been displayed by the traditional students. Many of the foreign engineering ma- jors were Iranian and anger was directed towards them partially due to the hostage situation in Iran. Students also complained some foreign students were inept in the English language. Academically, however, Dean Roger Eichhorn defended the students. Some of our best students are from foreign countries, he said, especially in graduate school. Women in the college progressed past the point of mistreatment by their male counterparts and instructors. There is still a little bit, but not as much as four years ago, said Brenda Hartley, president of the Society of Women Engineers. I haven't run into trouble, but I've heard of it. Female students have experienced tremendous growth in the college. Out of 150 women enrolled in the fall of 1980, 50 were entering freshmen. There's enough of us now that pro- fessors accept us, said Hartley. 119 ENGINEERING Field Day Performing their forte, Rodgers and Jenness are Resident Fine Artists hyllis Jenness is happy as a clam. For 25 years, she's been doing just what she wants to do. Jenness performs a myriad of duties within the School of Fine Arts. She coordinates the applied music division within the school, serves as liaison between the faculty and ad- ministration and holds the post of state governor of the Na- tional Association of Teachers of Singing, which, among other things, sponsors area-wide critique sessions for students. At UK, she teaches voice. And she loves it. Jenness has been involved in singing for as long as she can remember. Oddly enough, her college career began complete- ly differently. I went to an obscure college in Massachusetts, Bridgewater Teacher's College, she said. She received a degree in education, with emphasis on math and science, which was pretty far from where I am now.” After graduation, she taught for a while in schools in Con- necticut and New Jersey. Finally, in the summer of 1948, she decided to go to New York, where so many others have tried. For the next six years, Jenness worked as a singer. I was able to earn a living then, she said, but she didn't like the unstable nature of her jobs. Ms. Jenness came to UK in the fall of 1954, after a teaching agency located her a position here. I knew this was where I belonged, she said. Jenness feels there's always room for expansion and growth in the arts. She would like to see the school recruit more talented students. This would lead to another of her ambitions, stiffer competition for roles. We don't have as many people as we'd like. t)r. James Rodgers has a knack for working with people and as chairman of the theater arts department, he said, You're never alone. In only his third year on the job, Rodgers already serves in many capacities within the School of Fine Arts. I do the things you'd expect a chairman to do, he said. Scheduling, and all the paperwork required, . . . and (I) am a liasion between the faculty and dean. But there is one aspect to his job that he particularly enjoys. He said, I have a responsibility that is perhaps unique to a chairman. As the theater department runs through its season of plays, he said, I am what you might want to call either producer or artistic director of that series, ultimately respon- sible for all aspects of the season. Although other people share the workload during produc- tions, it is Rodgers who decides when and where they take place, so he said, it's not unlike a producer of a season of plays. Rodgers came to the University by a long route. He graduated and then took his master's degree at Bowling Green State University in Ohio. He then moved to Northwestern to do post-graduate studies, and then on to Wayne State in Michigan for his doctorate. After a period at the University of Detroit, he made yet another move to a chairmanship at William Patterson College in New Jersey, as he put it, Forty minutes from Broadway. Rodgers came here three years ago. He said he's very dependent on others in the department. There has to be a team effort, said Rogers. In fact, he added that it requires a minimum of five faculty members to pro- duce a stage play here. There's a director, scene designer, costumes and others, he said. It's a team sport. Even so, he has done well on his own. He now teaches a course in the structure of musicals which he developed himself and made part of the curriculum. But his biggest thrill comes from directing. He has worked with impressive names. One of the highlights of his tenure here has been doing productions where the students have the opportunity to work with professional guest performers. A Man for all Seasons with Dana Andrews and Equus featur- ing Kevin McCarthy were two such features. I've always enjoyed the university environment, he said. It's a healthy environment. It's not as cutthroat, he said, saying that since money was not a major factor in terming a play here a success, you can shift priorities to more artistic goals. —STEVE SIMONS Performing at a faculty recital, Phyllis Jenness is accompanied by Julie Nave. Dr. James Rodgers coaches theater sophomore Joe Sample while he reads The Dark at the Top of the Stairs. —Photos by Terry Keys 120 FINE ARTS Profile Learning Art through Experience E stablished in 1976, the College of Fine Arts ended 1981 with a small in- crease in enrollment, according to Dr. J. Robert Wills, dean of the college. Wills, who has been with the Univer- sity since 1972, said the college allows each student the opportunity to prac- tice their art through experience in plays and recitals. The college includes the departments of art, theater arts and the school of music. Requirements for graduation are identical to those for students in the College of Arts and Sciences. As with many other areas of the University, the College of Fine Arts was affected by the budget cuts. Fur- ther reductions in funding were ex- pected. I'm sure we will be affected, said Wills, in the areas of printing and traveling especially. 121 FINE ARTS Profile Dean Robert Wills Confused students seek the Counseling Service for Ever have troubles with schoolwork, decisions, or lovers7 The Counseling and Testing Center is one University service which actually tries to help students find answers to their pro- blems. The Counseling and Testing Center's purpose is to help the student grow,” said Dr. Harriett A. Rose, director. Usually if a student comes in with a problem, there are other factors affecting the problem, and we help him deal with those, also. The staff of the Counseling and Testing Center is made up of profes- sionals who are trained in clinical prac- tice and who are familiar with student affairs. The youth of the staff is beneficial. We're not too far away from the age and problems of students, said Steve Smith, a counselor at the center. Academic, vocational, and personal counseling is available and the staff can also make referrals when more infor- mation or other services are needed. Almost 2,000 students took advantage of the center's services in 1980. The Testing Center offers a wide variety of tests and serves as the center Via aptitude tests, students learn more about themselves and their skills. This student thinks about a question while testing at the Mathews Building. —Photo by Terry Keys Tests No One Fails for over 30 national exams, including those required for admission to profes- sional schools and the high school equivalence test. At least 20,000 people are tested each year, including UK students, faculty and staff and the public. This is where counseling and testing work together, said Dr. Louise Dutt, assistant director of counseling and testing. Aptitude and personality tests are also available to students which compliment counseling. Study skills and test taking workshops are also offered by the center. The Study Skills Derby is a very successful all-day workshop which takes place once a semester. This is a day when faculty and students can get together and work on academics, said Peg Payne, learning skills coordinator. The test-taking workshop helps students to prepare for and take tests and there is a math anxiety program for those who are afraid of mathematics. Faculty members may also consult the center about their own tests and test results. Most of the services offered at the center are free (some workshops re- quire a minimal fee), and all records are confidential. _GENIE SULUVAN Dr. Harriett Rose conducts a group session. Clients can also be seen in an individual situa- tion. —Photo by Vicki Turner Counselor Steve Smith discusses a problem with a Knowing how to study is an important part of the client on a one-to-one basis. —Photo by Terry Keys learning process. Peg Payne works with a study skills student. —Photo by Vicki Turner 123 FEATURE Counseling and Testing A more diversified program prepared home economics majors to be More than Homebodies O f the 19 colleges of the Univer- sity the College of Home Economics emphasizes the betterment of human development and environment. Two important features of the Home Eco- nomics program are the early child- hood lab and the Lemon Tree restaurant, where students receive first-hand experience. “It's an excellent program for stu- dents, said Ruth Ann Crum of the lab for which she is the director. “The purpose is to provide actual expe- rience with children and to learn to develop educational programs for them. Students participating are early childhood education and family studies' majors. The children in the program are University employees', students' or Lexington area resi- dents', coming from different cultu- ral and economic backgrounds. The ages range from two to five years old. The programs students develop are typical of an actual school situation. The children are being taught colors, numbers, social skills and communi- cation. Parents often participate and Eating before the rush, Joe Paulk, director of the Lemon Tree, and Paul Goss fill up before serving food to the restaurant's patrons. Paulk explained that the food sometimes gets scarce and the workers make sure they’re not on the losing end by eating early. —Photo by Terry Keys are asked to continue the lab's learn- ing experience at home encouraging the children to recount what they have done in the class and helping them to apply that to everyday situations. Working with children does have its trials and tribulations, but for stu- dents like Emmy Hill, an early educa- tion senior from Manchester, the good outweighs the bad. Not only are you teaching the children, they are teaching you. We try to make it an adult-to-adult situation — no baby talk allowed. Another program offered by the college, with first-hand experience, is the Lemon Tree, a student-operated restaurant on the second floor in Erickson Hall. Joe Paulk, coordinator of the Lemon Tree, established the restaurant when he came to UK about 10 years ago. The whole idea is to learn to work with people—team work. They (the students) learn rules of sanitation, nutrition knowledge, management and scheduling and they must apply it in an actual public restaurant, said Paulk. The students are responsible for all jobs to be done: meal planning, waitressing, food preparation and clean-up. Marlene Bergman, a dietetics-management junior from Independence, said she likes doing it even with clean-up. Sharman Jones, a graduate assistant, also enjoys the program. When you have to teach it, you have to learn it, she said of the experience the restau- rant provides for herself. • Students in this seven-hour credit class are mostly majoring in dietetics- nutrition, dietetics-management and restaurant management. They also gain experience working with the food service departments of area hos- pitals and here on campus. Besides providing an excellent learning experience the Lemon Tree is a great place to spend a lunch hour. —GENIE SULLIVAN Serving as a human jungle-gym, Carolyn Richter supervises the children who par- ticipate in the Home Economics day-care center. —Photo by Mary Bolin Sue Patla, a senior majoring in nutrition, takes orders during lunch hour at the Lemon Tree. The restaurant is designed to give majors in home economics practical experience. Photo by Terry Keys Emphasizing the Individual 125 HOME EC Lemon Tree Dean Marjorie Stewart w hen one thinks of UK, Joe B s boys usually come to mind, not home economics. But the College of Home Economics adds its own unique con- tribution to the educational system at UK. Originally included as a school in the College of Agriculture and Home Economics, home economics separ- ated in I960 and became a college. Enrollment has doubled since the col- lege came into its own, including a rise in male interest. “Males now comprise 10 percent of the student Home Economics enrol- lment and over half of the faculty population, said Dr. Sarah T. Henry, assistant dean of the home economics college. The student-faculty ratio is low which provides for more individ- ual attention. A special project of the College is Coordinated Undergraduate Pro- gram (CUP), and at present, it is the only one of its kind in the state. Students work with the Univer- sity and the community to achieve their degrees, said Sandra Sayers, director of C UP. Before the forma- tion of CUP, general dietetics majors went through four years of formal schooling at a college, and an extra year of vocational training at another institution, such as a hospital to be qualified to take the national exam. With the new program, vocational and theoretical training are now incorporated into a four-year program. 126 LAW Moot Court Dean Thomas Lewis Bar Tenders Referring to the University of Ken- tucky law school as one of the leading schools in the Southeast, Dean Thomas Lewis was optimistic about the upcoming years for the college. We work pretty hard; we learn something each year, Lewis said in describing the faculty's attempts to recruit more women, blacks, and Ap- palachian students to law school. The law school enrollment in 1980- 81 was 478, according to Associate Dean Paul Van Booven, who termed that a decrease of only one or two from the previous year. We have a base constant of 480 students. This has been the plan for the five years I've been here. As to future trends in the cur- riculum; We'll see significant increase in emphasis on lawyering skills education—everything from trial skills to the skills every lawyer needs to know, like interviewing, counseling, taking depositions, and precise legal writing, Van Booven said. The Student Bar Association is made up of practically all law students and represents them on faculty committees, beside organizing an important part of the law school. Van Booven said. I think it's the best agency we have to act as the representative of the students and to provide a vehicle for student participa- tion in the life and the government of this school. Each semester Law School students use Moot Court as A Trial Run T It s the most worthwhile thing in the (law) school. It's fun and interesting and does require a lot of work. That is second-year law student Lee Cave's view of Moot Court, a course in which students develop important legal skills, compete for spots on a national team and earn one hour of credit. Sixty-one second-year students participated in the program during the fall semester. Cave was one of 24 chosen as members of the new Moot Court Board, which will teach and coach younger students and in general operate the program in the future. Although he did not start as soon as some students. Cave estimated he spent at least 200 hours in preparing for the com- petition involved in winning a spot on the board. By November, Cave's activities in Moot Court were not over. During the spring semester, he and the other 23 quarter- tinalists had to rewrite their legal briefs, the products of ex- tensive research on a specific legal problem, and present new oral arguments on the side opposite the one they presented in the fall. A panel of judges listens to arguments as law students participate in the Moot Court. —Photo by Terry Keys The 24 would be narrowed down to 12 and ultimately to the six who would compose the national team for competition next fall. Bob Brown, third-year student who served as president of the Moot Court Board, described the work done in the initial competition as probably the only perfect brief that a person gets a chance to write. Other benefits of participation mentioned by Brown are gaining practice in doing research and in giving oral arguments. Cave said becoming familar with reference materials was the greatest benefit. I couldn't dream of graduating without becoming aware of some of the resources used in writing the brief. -CHRIS ASH X 127 LAW Moot Court S ze and location give LTI an Lexington Technical Institute began with no building, no full-time administration, no full-time faculty and very few funds. Yet one thing did exist—the need for a two-year pro- gram which prepared students for employment after graduation. LTI offers two-year technical programs: allied health technologies, business technologies and engineering technologies. A total of 22 different majors are offered. Field experience, practicums and internships are included in the student's education. Ben Carr, Jr., associate director’for academic affairs ai LTI, said the school was formed because the University didn't have a way of handling two-year programs. Carr emphasized that LTI has a different mission in educa- tion for its students. Many students are unable, or unwilling to attend school for four years to get a degree. For them a two-year program is more realistic. Rodney Edmondson, LTI engineering freshman, said that being able to get a degree in two years attracted him to the program. He said he found LTI to have a friendly less formal atmosphere in comparison with his required UK classes. Although he considered going to UK for his engineer- ing degree, Pat McLafferty decided to attend LTI instead. He said he enjoys having a smaller student- teacher ratio and the fact that he will have a degree in two years instead of four. Bob Blake, chairman of the engineering technology department pointed out that the engineering degree at LTI is not the same as the four-year program offered at the University. It is strictly applications Blake said. Our biggest problem is our identity, Carr said. Tom Froedge, May 1980 LTI graduate, agreed with Carr, he said We've found people who go to LTI and don't even tell people; they're ashamed. Paul Taylor, LTI's assistant director in charge of Stu- dent Affairs, said LTI is unique from community col- leges because it offers only technical programs. It is unique and possibly misunderstood, Taylor said. Stu- dents finish in two years at LTI, ready for a career, instead of preparing for more education, as in the case of community colleges. LTI. It has gone through years of being misunder- stood, unrepresented, unknown. The institution has gone through its own identity crisis. EVELYN BERNITT Following classes in LTI, Terry Thompson and Carol Murphy wait for a ride home. —Photo by Barton Branscum MS v m Flanked by Student Association members. Senator Lisa Dacci is the first senate representative from LTI since the SA voted to allow the two-year insti- tution a seat. —Photo by Barton Branscum Fran Cassidy, an interior design major, puts the finishing touches on her layout for a new home. — Photo by Barton Branscum Beth Zoiller contemplates a suggestion given to her by Courtney Busch concerning plans for a sin- gle dwelling unit. Both are interior design majors. —Photo by Barton Branscum 129 FEATURE LTI Inflation, budget cuts leave the College of Pharmacy Caught in the Crunch B •ad timing could be thought of as breaking your leg the night before the dance, remembering an all-important calculus formula after the test is over, or eating garlic-laden food previous to a job interview. But for the College of Pharmacy, the most recent and rele- vant case of bad timing was Gov. John Y. Brown Jr.'s budget cut. During the summer of 1980, Brown decreased the Univer- sity's budget and imposed a statewide construction freeze. As a result, the College of Pharmacy had to shelve plans for a proposed $8.23 million building. The need is not only for more space, but for more con- solidated space,' said Joseph Swintosky, dean of the college. One-third of the college's faculty is located in the Medical Center. Others have offices in Bowman Hall, the pharmacy building, and a research facility on Washington Avenue. The new building would centralize the faculty and the students. The lack of funds might eventually cause serious problems for the college. In 1976, the American Council on Phar- maceutical Education evaluated the college and recommended expansion of the building and faculty. The ACPE will return in 1982 to find that those suggestion have not been followed. ' I expect there will be disappointment that the recommen- dations were not sonsumated, Swintosky said. The result is overcrowded classrooms. There is little which can be done to solve the College of Pharmacy's problems until the money crunch eases. Mean- while, students and faculty make do and anticipate the day when the new College of Pharmacy will take it's place on Rose Street between the Thomas Hunt Morgan Biological Sciences building and the College of Nursing. —DEWAYNE BEVIL Although a lack of space for research and lab work was the College of Phar- macy's biggest problem, Bettye McKenna, a fourth-year pharmacy student found room to prepare an ointment for a lab assignment. —Photo by Terry Keys 130 PHARMACY Budget Cut Dr. R.D. Cobb's Pharmacy 222 is traditionally an over-requested class. Over 450 students packed into Classroom Building 118, a 350 seat auditorium, during the spring semester, leading some students to sit in the aisles and on the floor. —Photo by Terry Keys After preparing and measuring the drug, Wayne Kaelin, a fourth-year pharmacy student types a prescrip- tion. —Photo by Terry Keys Dean Joseph Swintosky Continuing Education n 1900, most pharmacists did not have any special education to prepare for their trade. Training consisted of an apprenticeship with an experienced pharmacist. Sometimes this period lasted up to 15 years. Technology advanced and more education was needed. A four-year plan resulted in a bachelor of science in pharmacy for students. After a 1948 survey, a six-year pro- gram was implemented for the B.S. degree. To ease the switch many schools, including UK opted to create a a five-year B.S. program. We are in a transition state as far as getting a higher education standard, said Joseph Swintosky, dean of the College of Pharmacy. An extended six- year program results in a doctor of pharmacy degree. Obtaining a degree does not signal the end of a pharmacist's learning period. Advancing technology requires an upkeep in knowledge. Pharmacy education is an on-going education, said Swintosky. You can't just think in five or six year terms. 131 PHARMACY Budget Cut Right ventricle in hand, medical student Richard Gould inspects a human heart. The organ was that of a 30-year-old man who suf- fered a stroke. —Photo by Barton Branscum Gloria Casale returned to medical school 20 years after she receiv- ed her degree in nursing. Casale said her children helped a tremendous amount” in her return to school. —Photo by Barton Branscum Older and married, many within the colleges of medicine and dentistry are Not Your Average Students jingle? Childless? In your late teens or early twenties? A re- cent high school graduate? An affirmative answer to the preceding questions probably indicates a status of typical student. Although the College of Medicine and the College of Den- tistry had some unmarried, relatively young students, the two colleges had a concentration of what has popularly become known as nontraditional. Far from typical was Richard Gould. Aside from making a one-hour drive from Shelbyville each school day, Gould serv- ed as a major in the Kentucky International Guard in Louisville every Tuesday and Friday. He, his wife and 10- year-old daughter moved to Shelbyville as a compromise. Mrs. Gould commuted as a physical education teacher in Louisville. Gould received a degree in marketing from the University of Connecticut in 1968 and served in the U.S. Air Force in Vietnam. It was after this that he became dissatisified with this career choice. I didn't think I was contributing anything to anybody, including myself, said Gould. I'm really going back to an original feel for medicine. Tom McKnight made a more unusual occupation switch. 132 MEDICINE DENTISTRY Not Average For two years he was a Methodist minister. Some people see a break, but in my way of thinking, that's not true, said McKnight. I feel I can better serve people as a physician on a one-to-one basis rather than as a clergyman. Representing the College of Dentistry and opposite ends of an age bracket were Harry Kramer, Doyle Freano, and Craig Miller, all third-year dentistry students. Kramer was a pharmacist for 20 years in Cincinnati and Sandy Hook before coming to UK. At age 42, he was the oldest student in his class. Craig Miller of Louisville and Doyle Freano of Bowling Green were 20 years old during their first year of dental school—the two youngest of their class. Because their bir- thdays fell late in the year, they were able to start school at age five. In addition, they were accepted into dental school after only three years of undergraduate work. Lack of years was not a problem once Freano was accepted into the college. It's just a matter of getting over the hump in the interview (for admission), said Freano. They would say, ‘You're not even legal to drink.' -DEWAYNE BEVIL W hen the results of a survey of dental school deans across the country were tallied, UK's College of Dentistry tied for third and Dean Merrill Packer wras understandably pleas- ed. But the highest compliment to Packer was a more specific study showing the college to be rated high in quality insurance. In all probability we have the very best quality insurance in dental education in the United States. said Packer. He defined quality insurance as an index to assure the public that they’re getting the very best care for our patients. The College of Medicine , according to Dean D. Kay Clawson, was rated above the middle in a 1975-76 survey of the country's medical schools. But Clawson was more concerned with the effects of the University-wide budget cut than with national ratings. For- tunately, some of the college's plans were declared exempt from the building freeze by Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. The ex- emptions include a primary ambulatory building and a neonatal center. Space remains our most critical problem as it has for several years, said Clawson. Both Packer and Clawson have been at UK since 1975. Packer was an assistant dean from 1968 to 1971 before leav- ing to spend four years with the federal government as head of the Division of Dentistry. Clawson came to UK after 17 years at the University of Washington as a professor in the department of orthopedic surgery. 133 MEDICINE DENTISTRY Not Average Using x-rays to determine the type of dental work to recommend for a patient, Jay Jefferson studies the transparencies as part of his dental training. Jeffer- son is a second-year dental student. —Photo by Chuck Perry A skeleton sticks its tongue out at Jay Jefferson, a second-year dental student. Jefferson looks at a pa- tient's x-rays to determine what type of dental work to recommend. —Photo by Chuck Perry Quality that Counts Dean Merrill Packer Dean D. Kay Clawson ERA works. Allied Health and Nursing are Not for Women Only jAlIi, those angels of mercy, those women in white—rephrase that; those people in white. Men are pursu- ing degrees in a field which once belonged to women, nursing. Bill Gray, was a medic in the Air Force who decided to pur- sue nursing. When 1 got out of the Air Force, there were physicians looking for medics to help them in their practices. I d heard about a degree program for physicians' assistants, but there wasn't any such program at UK yet,'' Gray said. Because of this I decided to give nursing a try. Gray, 34, was one of the 12 men fo 288 students in the Col- lege of Nursing. There were also more men enrolling in the College of Allied Health in the fields of physical therapy, community health, medical technology and the clinical assistance program. I always wanted to work in the medical field, said Bill Adkisson, a senior CA student from Erlanger. With a B.S. in biology and a masters degree in secondary education, Adkisson said he didn't want to teach, and that after six years of school already, medical school did not appeal to him. The CA program takes approximately three years to finish once pre-professional requirements have been completed. Competition to enter the program, as in most allied health fields, is fierce. Steve Vance, a senior from Portland, Maine, holds a B.S. in education and like Adkisson did not want to teach. I became interested in PT at the University of Maine, through the athletic training program, said Vance. He planned to graduate with a degree in health sciences, get some experience and possibly go into private practice. Other PT graduates work in hospitals, become ad- ministrators of PT wards or go on to earn teaching degrees. Mike Funk, a senior from Brandenburg, participated in the community health program. He majored in pre-med and biology before deciding on CH. I didn't have the time and didn't want to spend it on get- ting the grades for med school, said Funk. A degree in CH can lead to many general health-related careers, but Funk planned to explore the possibility of using his education as preparation for entering a professional school such as den- tistry. —GENIE SULLIVAN As part of the clinical assistance program. Bill Adkisson learns to monitor the heart rate. —Photo by Terry Keys I I Bill Gray measures the blood pressure of a patient at the A.B. Chandler Medical Center. Gray turned to nursing after being in the Air Force. —Photo by Terry Keys. Physical therapy senior Steve Vance examines a woman in a traction bed. —Photo by Terry Keys Dean Marion McKenna Dean Joseph Hamberg Lessening the Burden The College of Allied Health, established in 1970, encom- passes the relatively new health careers of physical therapy, medical technology, physician's assistant and community health. In the '60s, technology in medicine was growing at a great rate, and there was a need for careers that would lessen the burden on professionals and provide adequate care, said Joseph Hamberg, dean of the College of Allied Health. These careers have become more established with four-year degrees offered in all areas except physicians assistant, where certification is given Ten years before the birth of the the Allied Health college, the College of Nursing was created. It offers a two-year bachelor of arts or sciences degree to those w'ho have attained the registered nurse status at a community college or nursing school. Continuing education programs are also conducted because nurses need to constantly keep abreast of technological ad- vances in medicine and their field, said Dr. Marion McKen- na, dean of the College of Nursing. 135 A.H. NURSING Women Only 136 SC X IA1 WORK In the Field Sending SW 225 students to Lexington agencies and institutions offers Training in the Field m .A-thletes get their training in the weight room. Science majors are trained in a laboratory. But social work majors get their training in probably the most beneficial place— the field. To graduate, social work majors must obtain actual experience in their chosen field. Their work usually beg- ins in Social Work 225. The class has lectures for three hours each week and students must work four hours each week in a selected agency in or around Lexington. The agencies range from homes for the elderly to rape centers. Grades for the class are based primarily on tests from the lec- ture, but 10 percent of the grade is determined by an evaluation of the student submitted by the agency. Amy Marvin stressed the impor- tance of practical experience. The Ashland junior spent four hours each week at Meadowbrook Personal and Intermediate Care Home, 2020 Cam- During Pet Day at Meadowbrook Cave Home, Amy Marvin, and bridge Drive. Marvin said that Social Kelly Rafftery, both social work majors, entertain a resident with Work 225 gives the student the Marvin's cat. —Photo by J.D. VanHoose opportunity to go into an agency and apply the skills that you learned in class—it brings you into a more social setting. Jane Blount, a junior from Lexing- ton, did her field work a t the Florence Crittenton Home at 519 W. Fourth St., a home for unwed mothers. Blount worked on a one-to-one rela- tionship with a single girl throughout her pregnancy. I enjoy it because I saw people going through it in high school, Blount said. I realized what prob- lems they were having. Some of the girls have no parents and others have been abandoned. It's not really work, Blount added, It's like being a friend to the girls. —DEWAYNE BEVIL Karen Moore,a sophomore majoring in social work, helps a young patient at the Med Center discover his creative talents. —Photo by J.D. VanHoose Sharing a laugh can be part of the therapy at the Florence Crittenton Home. Social professions senior Jane Blount counsels an unwed mother. — Photo by Terry Keys Dean S. Zafar Hasan An Extended Program o n May 6, 1980, the College of Social Professions became non- existent. That date also marks the birth of the College of Social Work. The transition means more than a name change as the remodeled col- lege has now incorporated the under- graduate program in social work in its previous structure. The college is also responsible for the development of a graduate program in social work. Important to the social work pro- gram is the field practicum. This pro- vides experimental learning through several public and private institutions and agencies in the area. During the 1980 fall semester 135 graduate and undergraduate students partici- pated in the program. The college had about 200 under- graduate students with a female- male ratio of approximately 5-to-l. Thirty students were enrolled in an off-campus branch at Northern Ken- tucky University. Dr. S. Zafar Hasan was appointed dean of the college in July of 1979. He began at UK as a visiting professor in 1971 and became a regular professor in the same year. Previously, Hasan worked as head of the department of sociology and social work at the Uni- versity of Lucknow in India. 137 SOCIAL WORK In the Field Despite the age difference, a UK student and the residents of Griffith Manor found friendship was A Common Denominator Donohoe admires the artistic abilities of one of the residents. Part of her job is to encourage participation in organized activities. —Photo by J.D. VanHoose While bingo is a favorite game among the residents of Grif- fith Manor, other activities, including square dances, crafts classes, and Bible study are also planned. —Photoby Barton Branscum 138 SOCIAL WORK Profile Xm.round the edges of the room are vending machines, a pool table, an American flag, a piano and an old juke box displaying album covers from the years of Englebert Humperdinck and Elvis Presley. Scattered among the dozen tables are 20 senior citizens anxiously waiting for Mary Beth Donohoe to say the magic phrase. Finally she says B-8 which is fol- lowed by an instant call of Bingo! The room is the recreation room of Connie Griffith Manor, a 10-story apartment complex at 540 W. Second St. Donohoe is a UK junior complet- ing required field work for her Social Work 225 class. Her official title is assistant recreation director and she works under Carol Sandford. Together, they plan the recreational activities for the residents of the high-rise building. Bingo competition occurs four times a week and joins Bible study. swimming, piano, crafts, art and ceramic classes as regularly sche- duled events. Special occasions in the past have included square dances, fish dinners, trips to Keeneland, Cin- cinnati and a weekender to Georgia. Frequently, guest speakers come to talk to the residents on subjects such as aging and stress, will preparation and estate planning. Donohoe requested that her field work deal with older people because she had had previous experience in her hometown of Ashland. She said working at the center four hours a week did not interfere with other school work or her resident advisor responsibilities at Patterson Hall but the job did have trying experiences. Both Donohoe and Sandford expressed frustration when people did not come to the scheduled activities. It's a good feeling when you doget a good turnout for something, said Donohoe. But she was concerned about residents who stay in their room coming out only to check their mail. Some think of the center as the last place they'll be before they die, said Donohoe. For Donohoe, the real challenge lies in brightening up the residents' lives. Many times this can be accomp- lished simply by listening to what they have to say. It's rewarding when they finally begin to open up and talk to you, said Donohoe. So every week, Mary Beth Dono- hoe goes to the Griffith-Ballard Senior Citizens Center to complete graduation requirements. But she also goes for another purpose—to show the residents that someone does care. DEWAYNE BEVIL : I mm jSwi mm % mm. 2« §ste . ■■ ! -f' W •« All of the Christmasdecorating at Griffith is done by the residents. Mary Beth Donohoe, a UK social work student, helps light up a wreath. —Photo by J.D. VanHoose As Christmas approaches, residents of Grif- fith Manor make cards in art class. Donohoe looks for the shape of an angel in the design on one of the cards. —Photo by J.D. Vanhoose 139 SOCIAL WORK Profile The members of the administration discuss the University’s future and the effects of the budget cut. All the President’s Men June 27, 1980, UK President Otis Singletary stood before the Board of Trustees, obviously proud of his propos- ed budget for the 1980-81 school year. It was what Singletary called “basically a salary budget. Of an $18.9 million in- crease in general funding, $14 million was slated to begin br- inging faculty and staff salaries to a level comparable to ben- chmark institutions. Less than two weeks later, the president and the board were back at square one. Gov. John Y. Brown, Jr. and the Council on Higher Education called for a $30 million cut in funds from the state's allocation to the eight institutions of higher education—including the University of Kentucky. The University took the lion's share of the cutback—$11.2 million. To meet the cut, Singletary ordered a hiring freeze; $5.5 million in construction and renovation was put on hold; equipment purchases totalling $1 million were cancelled; all departments were told to cut back on printing, travel and phone service. It was, in Singletary's words, the beginning of the worst financial crisis in the history of the institution. It was also the beginning of a struggle to combat a lack of communication between the administrations of the in- stitutions and state government. Brown charged that higher education had too much “fat. It is a charge that Singletary adamantly denied. In a March 24 interview, President Otis Singletary talks about the implica- tions of Gov. Brown's proposed 5.5 percent cut in funding for higher educa- tion during 1981-82. You do the best you can with what you have, said Singletary. If I had found any fat, I would have used it to pay the salaries of some of the talented people I've lost, he said. Eight months after the original cut, Singletary was facing another reduction in funding for the University—a hypothetical 5.5 percent cut for all state institutions. But in- stead of a weary resignation that things were getting worse, Singletary was optimistic that the smaller cut was a sign that things were easing up. But while the picture wasn't quite as dismal as he had feared, Singletary predicted a lean future for higher education in the state of Kentucky. The cutbacks in funds, he said, will result in lower salaries for faculty, meaning that quality peo- ple will look for jobs elsewhere. Vacant faculty and staff posi- tions will remain unfilled, meaning that classes will have to be larger and services cut back. Research programs will suffer for lack of facilities and equipment. Ultimately, said Singletary, the reduction in funds will mean a reduction in the quality of the institution. But, he is optimistic that UK will retain its status as the state's leader in higher education. I find myself sustained in these times by the inherent value of this institution, said Singletary. We do a lot of things for a lot of people. As the hallmark institution of the state, Singletary predicted that the University will continue to be important to the people of Kentucky. The University is like the great pumping heart of this society, he said. All that talent you keep pumping into the bloodstream is the great payoff. continued on page 142 141 FEATURE Administration BLANTON BOSOMWORTH All the President’s Men JACK BLANTON Mention the University's money problems, and chances are the name Jack Blanton will enter the conversation. As vice president for business affairs, Blanton handles many of the University's financial concerns, and with the budget reduc- tion, the volume of work in his office increased phenomenal- ly- Blanton said the University survived the first cut in fairly good shape because of some money that had been put on hold for building projects. There was no way we could have absorbed that loss ex- cept for plant funds,” said Blanton. We used money we'd ac- cumulated over a decade for renovation type things. If we hadn't had that, we'd have been up a creek. He expressed concern that the present state government does not fully understand what the cutback in funds will ultimately mean to higher education. Like Singletary, he denied the presence of too much fat in higher education. Thf re aren't too many damn frills left around here,” he said. Future cuts, said Blanton, will definitely result in a qualitative impact on your education.” This University can't be 'great and growing' if it's being starved to death.” PETER BOSOMWORTH For the UK Medical Center, the 1980 budget cut meant of reduction of just under $1 million, and according to Dr. Peter Bosomworth, the vice president for the Medical Center, any future cuts will have to be passed on to the patients. We're going to have to look at our policy in regard to ad- missions, said Bosomworth, so that we don't admit as many people who can't pay.” 142 FEATURE Administration 143 FEATURE Administration CLAPP The largest portion of the Medical Center's cut came in the state appropriation to the University Hospital. As the Univer- sity is forced to increase the cost of their patient health care, it will have to compete with other area health facilities. That, said Bosomworth, will directly affect the University's health care program. Hospital and ambulatory care are fundamental to the stability and function of the five medical center programs, said Bosomworth. While he considered future reductions in funding unavoidable, Bosomworth worried about the outcome the cuts would have on the Medical Center. If an across the board cut is made, we'll see a further settl- ing into mediocrity. DONALD CLAPP As he anticipated the Council on Higher Education's an- nouncement of more budget cuts in March, Dr. Donald Clapp, vice president for the administration, worried about what the effects would be on the morale of the University. People are not feeling as positive as you'd like to see them or as they have been in the past, said Clapp. But Clapp maintained a fundamental optimism about the success of the University of Kentucky, however large the budget cuts might be. LEWIS COCHRAN After 35 years with the University, Dr. Lewis Cochran spent his last year as vice pesident of academic affairs getting the house in order for his successor. Cochran said that the budget cut had made for a hectic, but interesting year. His main concern was with the effect the cuts would have on the University's academic programs. The major problem, said Cochran, will be attracting quali- ty faculty—unless the University can maintain an environ- ment in which they can grow professionally as a person. But Cochran leaves his office confident that the budget cuts will only be a temporary problem. I'm accused of being unreasonably optimi tic. I have a lot of affection and respect for this institution, said Cochran. Most people don't understand how good this University real- ly is. continued on page 144 COCHRAN You have to focus on the good things that are happening and even with our problems, look at the number of young people who are going through this institution and getting, in my judgement, said Clapp, a very good education. If you think about it in that context, you have to be excited and op- timistic. The frustrations are on the limitations. dii HORNBACK SMITH All the President’s Men RAYMOND HORNBACK As vice president for University Relations, it is Dr. Ray- mond Hornback's job to make sure the community knows just how important the University really is. The result, he hopes, will be an increase in private donations to help offset the budget cuts. As public funds become scarcer, said Hornback, the business of raising private funds becomes more important. Some of those funds come from graduates of the Universi- ty- There is great concern from our alumni about the future of our alma mater, said Hornback, and whether the quality of education will erode. But Hornback said there is a great need to take the Univer- sity's cause to the people of the state before there is a cutback in services. When it (the budget cut) starts to affect the people out there is when it will start generating concern. JOHN SMITH Dr. John Smith likes to describe himself as a sounding board on things relating to minorities. Since he came to the University to fill the position as vice president of minority af- fairs in 1975, the number of minority students on campus has quadruppled and there has been a notable increase in pro- grams for those students. But Smith is more interested in quality than he is in quanti- ty- Not only do we want to increase the number of minority students, we want a significant number of students who have the capabilities to make it at a school like UK, said Smith. To accomplish that goal, the office of minority affairs im- plemented a program to actively recruit talented minority 144 FEATURE Administration students. Smith is encouraged with the results of that pro- gram. We're getting more minority students, so we must be do- ing something right. CHARLES WETHINGTON Having just assumed office in January, Dr. Charles Wethington was the new kid on the block in the administra- tion. The vice president for the community college system did not feel that the budget cuts reflected a negative attitude toward higher education. I think we all recognize and see that the state has a revenue problem, and when the state has a revenue problem then the institutions and agencies that depend on state revenue certain- ly must share the burden of budget cuts,” said Wethington. Wethington said that, even in the period of no economic growth, the community college system maintained a steady increase in enrollment. We're seeing more and more of that individual who wishes to better himself educationally, said Wethington. fairs, can look out and survey the student body he is concern- ed with. One of his major fears in light of the budget cuts is that the cost of education will ultimately rest with the student and that enrollment will begin to drop, particularly in the non- traditional student area. But Zumwinkle maintains that the University is strong enough to meet the challenge that reduc- ed funding represents. One of the challenges of higher education is in a time of no growth, how does an institution maintain its vitality? said Zumwinkle. That will be a new challenge to this University if and when that time arrives. Like all of the vice presidents, Zumwinkle is optimistic about UK's future. As the flagship institution of the state, said Zumwinkle, I think its place is basically secure. -PAULA ANDERSON PHOTOS BY TERRY KEYS ROBERT ZUMWINKLE From his office on the fifth floor of the Patterson Office Tower, Dr. Robert Zumwinkle, vice president of student af- WETHINGTON ZUMWINKLE 145 FEATURE Administration 146 FEATURE Computing Cntr. Patience, patience, patience. It takes plenty when dealing with the long lines in the Computing Center. Rahmat Fatemi waits for a computer readout in McVey Hall. —Photo by Todd Childers Using a computer to determine which sorority the new pledges will enter, rush chairman Melody Nobis and architecture senior Diane Gleason attempt to match the right girl to the right sorority. — Photo by Terry Keys. With students from practically every major using the computing center Mathematicians Move Over JL oil don't have to be good with numbers to run a computer. Dr. Mar- tin Soloman, director of the Comput- ing Center at McVey Hall, said that the myth that only mathematicians can run computers comes from the fact that mathematicians used com- puters first. Although courses in mathematics are required for computer science majors, courses in computer science have become a necessity for account- ing, business administration, statis- tics and engineering students. Soloman said that even history and sociology professors and students can benefit from computer services, and sometimes they turn out to be the best operators. Reaching into every administrative and academic division at UK, the computing center processes approxi- mately 5000 computer jobs daily. Since it is the state's largest compu- ter for higher education, twenty per- cent of the daily jobs are relayed across high speed telephone lines from the University of Louisville, Eastern Kentucky University, West- ern Kentucky University and other state schools. On campus there are 150 terminals—not quite enough to take care of the 2000 students and teachers who use the computer for assignments and research. Wyvivitta Campbell, a computer science junior, said that working on class assignments can be very aggra- vating. She found that the best time to work on assignments is during early morning hours. Dane Ruth, computer science and accounting sophomore, said that the wait doesn't end when you get access to a terminal. The time sharing you get is regulated to everyone on a pro- portional basis, he said, adding that the time between computer entries is slow because of the size of the com- puters and the number of users. Though Sharon Williams, a com- puter science junior, said she enjoys the work, she had a few complaints about the card reader which pro- cesses information from program cards. Instead of reading thecards, it eats and digests them, she said. . Soloman said that there are plans to add another computer and more terminals, however, the budget cut slowed progress. He said that he hoped the plans would be carried out within 8-10 months. Another problem facing the com- puting center is a nationwide shor- tage of teachers. Soloman said that for every Ph.D. coming out of gradu- ate school there are several vacancies in colleges and universities. But there are other job opportuni- ties. Soloman said that the future for computers and computer sciences is going through the roof. He esti- mated that the industry would sell one million computers in 1980. For the future, Soloman predicted that each home would have 30-40 computers, mostly designed to save energy. The cost will be minimal. Soloman said that the industry is getting through the struggling stages now, but there is a long way to go. Will computers take over? Solo- man said that computers have no inherent intelligence. He said it is hardly feasible to think that compu- ters will take over anytime in the near future, but in about 200 years we might start worrying. LEIGH ANNE STEPHENS Tearing off a seemingly endless computer printout in McVey Hall, computer science freshman Robert Caudill retrieves the results of his work. —Photo by Todd Childers FEATURE Tenure In an anxious quest for tenure, professors find themselves Researching a Future When a professor lectures to a class, he performing one of the four areas of activity prescribed by UK's academic regulations which are necessary for promotion and tenure. The other three, not always obvious to students, are research and activity, professional status and activity, and university and public service. Research — and the evidence of research or creativity—most often draws complaints from faculty, and usually comes from those who are good teachers but not recognized by their professional peers, said Bruce Westley, School of Journalism. Publication is an indication of what your value is to your discipline, he said. Paul Sears, academic planning, also defended the research area. Part of the function of a university is the generation of new knowledge through research, he said. This isn't true in liberal arts colleges. Most faculty members agree that research is emphasized more than the other areas, and you always wonder if they give enough to teaching, said David Elliot, School of Music. In an April 1980 column in the Kentucky Kernel, history professor John Scarborough claimed if...Professor X has publication, his teaching record then (and only then) is carefully scrutinized. Scarborough continued that low morale at UK is a result of a number of faculty, with good records in both teaching and publications, having been denied tenure. Under the present rules all action on tenure or promotion begins on the departmental level. Before the seven-year non- tenured period is up, the chairman sends an application to the appropriate dean. It then passes through one of the vice presidents to an area advisory committee. These committees are organized similiarly to the University area requirements (natural science, humanities, etc.) They recommend approval or disapproval. If approved, the ap- propriate vice president gets application again, and he ap- proves or rejects it. If approved, the president, and finally the Board of Trustees consider the application. The Board of Trustees takes the final action. Other universities have com- parable systems, Sears said. Of the approximately 1700 faculty members at UK, 58 per- cent in the Medical Center and 66 percent in the rest of the University had gone through this process and gotten tenure, as of last year. These figures, too, are comparable, to similar institutions, Sears said. Every year there are between 100 and 125 applications for tenured positions, for associate professorships and above. The University approved 61 of these cases last year. For faculty who go through the tenure process, reactions vary from one person to another, said Elliot. Eliot himself said he was not panicked. Law professor John Garvey also never worried that much about getting tenure. The biggest concern, according to Judith Lesnaw, biological science, is anxiety, a lack of certainty about the future. -ALEX CROUCH 149 FEATURE Tenure Handling academic problems makes Jean Pival The Faculty Connection It was a classic battle between student and garbage dump- ster. The student was victorious, but only due to the help of Jean Pival, UK's academic ombudsman. Apparently, the trash was being collected in the early mor- ning hours and disturbing the student's sleep. After the proper phone call was made, the dumpster's schedule was rearrang- ed. However, Pival hastened to add that most of her cases were on a more serious level. During her two terms as ombudsman, Pival and her secretary Frankie Garrison handled more than 800 cases, some of which were resolved with a single telephone call. Others required at least 15 hours of work to reach a solution. After being nominated for the office, Pival had to go through an elaborate screening process with other nominees. Letters of nomination were submitted by students, faculty and staff members. The process was repeated before the se- cond term. As established by the rules of the University Senate, the academic ombudsman must be a tenured member of the faculty. Other qualifications include fairness, efficien- cy, interest in and sympathy for student's problems, temperence, firmness, persistence, and unquestionable in- tegrity. Along with handling complaints regarding classes and in- structors, the office also aids the defense of students accused of academic offenses. Examples are cheating on an exam or plagiarizing a paper. According to Pival, there is always at least one of these cases in the office at all times. The most common complaints concern personality con- flicts between students and faculty, teaching practices, inac- cessibility of teachers and administration and inability to understand foreign TAs. Some complaints are seasonal. At the beginning of each semester, complaints about inadequate advising and registration are dominant. After the semester's end, people who have not received their grades are the chief complainants. We get a lot of complaints on the common exam, said Pival. Common exams are those given to everyone taking a particular course. At UK, these include some economics, mathematics and science courses. The complaints range from the feeling they're unfair because they're not made up by their teacher, to they find that they're scheduled outside regular classtime, said Pival. In addition to her ombudsman duties, Pival was required to teach three courses each year. In her annual report to the University Senate in the spring of 1980, she recommended that the position be expanded to a two-year term on a full- time basis. Pival said the change would make the office more efficient and provide better continuity. Pival estimated that 90 percent of all cases were resolved to the best of the office's capabilities. Occasionally, a case ap- peared that was beyond the power of the ombudsman. In a laboratory situation on campus, students had to delay work on a project because the rats died during an experiment in- volving operating procedures. Pival's hands were practically tied. I've not yet been able to bring a rat back to life, she said. —DEWAYNE BEVII. 151 FEATURE Ombud Among the most zealous in the country, Big Blue supporters are described by coaches as Fan-tastic They come from near and far. They bear the freez- ing cold and sweltering heat to watch their Cats compete. , n , ______________ They come in all shapes, sizes and numbers. They are the fans. MF — Whether against a na- tional power or a small ‘U Kentucky college, the world : ■ of sports wouldn't be the same without them. And certainly, neither would the world of UK sports. One of the most visible signs of blue blood is ex- hibited during basketball season. That's the time of the year when waiting for g tickets becomes a religion for some, a party for I others, and both to most of the die-hards who brave the __ elements for those precious seats in section 31. Associate Dean of Lady Kay Jennifer Johnson Students J Lynn William- signs an autograph for a young l .l icI-r-iKu fan.-Photo by Chuck Perry son described the distribu- tions as having a party at- mosphere, but added that there were no major problems during most of the year. However, Williamson said, I think it is unfortunate that our student body has chosen a method that encourages people to spend the night waiting for tickets. But continued on page 155 Phi Kappa Tau fraternity members Mark Bell, Doc Carranza, Karl Sawyer and Earl Johnson keep warm in a truck rented solely for an all-night vigil to get tickets for the last basketball games. A record number of students camped overnight in February in front of Memorial Coliseum. —Photo by Chuck Perry Lady Kay Jennifer Johnson signs an autograph for a young fan. —Photo by Chuck Perry 152 SPORTS Fans mmfflgam occur Fan-tastic he added that he saw no changes in the distribution unless mandated by students. Even though the distribution doesn't begin until Sunday, students line up days before to receive their control cards” which have a number on them representing a place in line. At irregular intervals, a control check” is called, where everyone lines up by number to have their cards checked. If a number is missing, the person holding that number is bumped out of line. Distribution of tickets for the Vanderbilt, Alabama and LSU games broke all previous records. Williamson said that distribution was a phenomenon that probably would not anywhere else in the coun- try.There were 35 tents and nearly 4,000 students camped in front of Memorial Coliseum. And the cleanup after the distribution took a great cooperative effort that filled four dumpsters. Phi Kappa Tau fraternity even rented a truck and hung a huge banner on the side which read, ”L. S. Who? on the side.For Phi Taus Marty Rosenberg and Joel Swann, that weekend was their first distribution. Rosenberg summed it up for most students when he said, Even though a lot of stuff gets ruined out here and you sacrifice a whole weekend just for a basketball game, somehow it all seems worth it.” Swann tried to explain why they camped out for the distribution. We figured that since these next three games would be big ones, this would be the Pre-football game parties are ■ the specialty of tailgaters in the parking lot of Com- monwealth Stadium. —Photo by Chuck Perry continued on page 157 A sling only slightly hinders Susan Reed's clapping during a football game. Reed is an LTI sophomore. —Photo by Mary Bolin 155 SPORTS Fans Fan-tastic only way to get a ticket. Accounting juniors Jim Thompson and Bruce Lawson are semi-regulars in the ticket lines. This is the biggest crowd ever for a Friday. We've been out here since 9 a.m. and there were already about 150 people signed up, Thompson said. However, Lawson and Thompson were bumped early Saturday morning when they miss- ed a control check. Among the first to arrive were Dale Patterson and John Swintosky, residents of Wildcat Lodge. They ar- rived on Thursday, but were told they had to leave. Bob Clay (area coor- dinator of north campus) told us that Thursday was ( J too early to be out here and if we didn't leave we'd get no tickets at all. So we left, Patterson said. They returned on Friday morning and achieved their goal—the first row of sec- tion 31. Not all sports attract the record number of fans that basketball does. Those who follow the more obscure sports must be paid a tribute, too. They usually have an interest that goes beyond that of just a spectator. And, for some, the excitement of a wrestling meet or a swim meet is just as intense as basketball is for the crazies who sit, no, stand in section 31 of Rupp Arena. -DAVID COOPER AND ROBBIN MULLINS Some devoted Wildcat fans display their loyalty. They had the t-shirts made for the UK-LSU game. —Photo by Terry Keys Jim Johnson and Regina Cle- ment wrap up during a soccer game in October. —Photo by Tom Moran 157 SPORTS Fans 158 SPORTS Volleyball Entering national competition, the Lady Kat volleyball team found It was Challenging the Best To any athletic team, the first breakthrough into the category of na- tional powers is always an important event. But when the Lady Kat volleyball team won their first state tournament title, the SEC and regional tour- naments, plus a 13th place national tournament finish. Coach Delphine Nemeth and her players were more than pleased. This is absolutely the best year we have ever had, Nemeth said. We beat every team in the South and we defeated the champions of the North, Northwestern University. There's a lot of personal satisfaction for my players and myself in that alone ' In previous years, no big name volleyball teams would schedule Ken- tucky in their tournaments. However, Coach Nemeth said this has changed considerably. We are getting requests from Pur- due, Ohio State, and several California schools to participate in their tour- naments, she said. We proved to everybody that we could play this year and I think we have finally gained the national respect that we deserve. The Kats gained the respect with the help of All-America candidates Sandy Glasscock and Kim Clay, a sophomore duo. On their way to an overall 39-8 record, the Kats won first place in the Kellogg Invitational at Battle Creek, Mich., losing only to 1979 national champion Kellogg. They finished third in the South Carolina Volleyball Classic and won the Cincinnati Bearcat Invitational. Through it all, the team received leadership and moral support from lone senior Mary Freitag, the first player ever to be awarded a volleyball scholarship at UK. According to Nemeth, Freitag came through as usual. She's emerged as a leader that the other girls look up to, Nemeth said. The volleyball team also gained recognition when the U.S. Olympic and the Japanese National teams came to Memorial Coliseum. That was the first time many people had ever seen power volleyball like that,” Nemeth said. Several of our players like Kim Clay, Sandy Glasscock, and Marsha Bond have the potential to become Olympians themselves. —ROBBIN MULLINS VOLLEYBALL TEAM—First row: D. Beuke. S. Glasscock. K. Clay. M. Freitag. Second row: S. Niezgodski, K. Langlois, J. Adams. M. Bond. J. Miller, B. Hunefeld, J. Ryan. L. Jackowiak. D. Shriver, D. Bishop, Coach Delphine Nemeth. Freshman Marsha Bcr.d displays her leaping abilities with this spike against the University of Louisville. The Lady Kats won three straight games to take the match. —Photo by Brian Cumberledge In an exhibition match against the U.S. Olympic team, junior Jane Miller rises high above the net to take a return. The Lady Kats scored more points against the Olympians than any other team up to that point in the year. —Photo by J.D. VanHoose Rejoicing after the win against Louisville, junior Debbie Shriver rushes to congratulate her teammates. —Photo by Chris Cameron Scorecard VOLLEYBALL 3 Miami of Ohio 2 Dayton 2 Mt. St. Joseph 2 Louisville 3 Louisville 3 Cincinnati 3 Morehead 3 Eastern 3 Northern 3 Morehead 3 Northern 3 Eastern 2 Eastern 2 Morehead 3 Eastern Tournaments Kellogg Invitational South Carolina Classic Cincinnati Invitational Southeastern Conference AIAW Region II National AIAW 1st Place 3rd Place 1st Place 1st Place 1st Place 13th Place 159 SPORTS Volleyball They struggled with a lack of funds, but the members of the equestrian team went into competition with A Confident Approach I during the lunch break at the National Three Phase Cham- pionships, the talk was about breeding and foaling, not about the show. There was joking and laughter, but not much ner- vousness. In fact, the mood reflected the attitude of the horse team members. They approached competition like a jump—with confidence. To qualify for the team, which is coached by Karen Winn and Becky Gentry, rstudents must be enrolled in a riding class at Spindletop Farm. We've got a lot of people that had never been on a horse before they came to UK,” Gentry said. The confidence develops when the team participates in in- tercollegiate shows. The competition is different from a typical event. The school that is sponsoring the show pro- vides the horses, so the riders show on a horse they have never ridden before. That's why it's so hard—you have to get right on the horse and go into the ring, Gentry said. Out of the ring, the most severe problem the team faced was a lack of funds. The team is not financed at all—period, Gentry said. The riders have to pay for transportation, lodging, food and entry fees. The total often comes to $100 for a weekend, Gentry said. Three riders qualified in the Region Six Finals to show at the National Finals in New York. Members of team ran con- cessions at the shows and got sponsorships so that they could make the trip. Everyone rode very well, but nobody placed. The com- petition was very tough, the best in the nation, Gentry said. We're very proud of them. -ANNE CHARLES Aboard Casanova, Debbie Downs leaps over a barrel jump during the stadium jumping phase of the Intercollegiate Championships at Masterson Station Park. Downs finished 12th of 33 competitors. —Photo by Anne Charles 160 SPORTS Equestrian Senior Wildcat center Rod Stiles warms his hands on a cold, disappointing day in Knoxville. The long, frustrating sea- son ended with a 45-14 loss to the Volunteers. —Photo by Gary Landers 162 SPORTS Football to Forget T he 1980 football season ended in despair and frustration. It was a season that could have been so different. With only a little luck on the side of the Wildcats, it could have been a memorable season—one that could have ended with a bowl game as some had speculated at the beginning of the year. It could have been a season to remember. Instead, it was a season to forget. It was a season when flying officials' flags and the slow tick of stadium clocks allowed opponents all the chances they needed to beat the near winless Wildcats; almost none of them passed up the chance to do exactly that. Four times during the year, the Cats were either tied or led their opponents as the game entered the last minute of play. All four times they came up on the losing end of the score. After the fourth time, a last second home loss to Florida, Coach Fran Curci simply said, What the hell can you do? The final season record was 3-8-0. There were losses to such formidable teams as Oklahoma, Alabama and Geor- gia. All three were ranked number one at some time during the year. Then there were the heartbreaking losses to Indiana, LSU, Tulane and Florida. And of course the loss to Tennes- see which, although not a close game, hurt just as much since it was the last chance to salvage something from what seemed like a very unfair year. The three wins all came at home against Utah State, Bowling Green and Vanderbilt. But those victories were few and far between and did little to overcome the painful defeats. And the pain was physical as well as mental. Curci continually compromised at nearly every position because of injuries. A little over the halfway mark of the year, trainer A1 Green listed 24 players on the injury list. But for a while there was hope. After five games the UK record stood at 2-3. The Wild- cats had a break in their schedule. They had two weeks to heal their wounds after the humiliating 45-0 loss in Bir- mingham to prepare for the final six games, four of which were at home. continued on page 165 Pain was the name of the game In IU flanker Nate Lundy grabs a pass despite the efforts of UK's Greg Motley in one of those heartbreaking losses. The Cats lost when the Hoosiers completed a touchdown pass with only a few seconds left on the clock. —Photo by Mary Bolin A Season Sophomore running back Charlie Jack- son, tries to find some running room against Georgia. Jackson ended the year as UK's third leading rusher with 238 yards. —Photo by David Cooper Tennessee's tight end Reggie Harper runs over the UK defense. The Vols rushed for nearly 500 yards in the season finale and the beer barrel stayed in Knox- ville. —Photo by Gary Landers 163 SPORTS Football The Wildcats' leading rusher, senior Randy Brooks, finds an opening against homecoming opponent Vanderbilt. The Cats went on to a 31-10 victory. — Photo by David Cooper 164 SPORTS Football Running back Henry Parks takes a crunching tackle against Bowling Green. The Wildcats won 21-20 when the Falcons' attempt for a two-point conversion failed in the final seconds. —Photo by Chester Sublett Georgia safety Bob Kelly prepares to make tackle on a UK running back, however, it was not the best of nights for the Wildcat offense as the Cats lost to undefeated Georgia 27-0. —Photo by David Cooper UK's last night game brought the Georgia Bulldogs to town. The Wildcats' Jeff Dennis tries to tackle a Georgia receiver. The Bul- ldogs finished the season undefeated with a number one national ranking. —Photo by David Cooper UK Coach Fran Curd watches his injury-riddled team lose to the Georgia Bulldogs. The final score was 27-0. —Photo by David Cooper Forget LSU di mmed the Cats' hopes when they came to the Bluegrass and scored a winning touchdown with 46 seconds left on the stadium clock. That play set the tone for the rest of the season. The squad that many thought would finish theyear with a possible record of 8-3 slid to four more defeats and a homecoming win over a weak Vanderbilt team. At the end of the year there was talk that Curci's days as UK head coach might be over. However, the Board of Athletics decided that replacing Curci would not remedy the problem. They voted to continue his four-year con- tract, but did not grant the usual one-year extension. The action was construed as an indication that the board was not happy with the outcome of the season and expected better results in the very near future. UK president and athletic board member Otis Singletary expressed concern over the disappointing year, but pointed out the board realized some of the reasons for those results, There is a general awareness by the board that the disappointing season was tempered by a number of things. We realize that this was a young, inexperienced team and that a number of injuries had an effect on the team. Here is a summary of the year: UTAH STATE—Promising to test the UK secondary in the Cats' home opener, Utah State threw 24 passes, but managed to complete only 10 for 140 yards. The rest of the UK defense was in fine form led by senior tackle Tim Gooch. He intercepted a pass on the Utah State 5-yard line to set up the Cats' only score of the first half. However, the Wildcat offense was well below par as Curci alternated Terry Henry, the better runner, and Randy Jenkins, the better passer, at the quarterback spot and finally managed to pull out a 17-10 victory. OKLAHOMA—Dubbed as a mismatch from the begin- ning, Curci's troops traveled to Norman, Oklahoma to face the fourth-ranked Sooners. But the scrappy Wildcats sur- prised everyone when they jumped on top 7-0 in the first quarter. The game was tied 7-7 after three quarters, but the start of the final frame was an omen of things to come. The Sooners recovered a Wildcat fumble on the Cats 10-yard line. After that the heat began to take its toll on the UK defense as the Sooners racked up a 29-7 victory. INDIANA—Randy Jenkins' first start since he was injured in the Maryland game a year earlier yielded 270 yards through the air, but four interceptions proved to be the Cats undoing. UK played catch-up all afternoon and finally caught up at 30-30 with 4:48 left in the game. It wasn't very long afterward that one of those four passes was picked off at the UK 27 with 18 seconds left. Seconds later Hoosier wide receiver Steve Corso gathered in a touchdown pass to make it a 36-30 Indiana victory. BOWLING GREEN—Senior running back Randy Brooks scored two touchdowns, one running and one receiving, as Curci's Cats met an opponent that was as unlucky as the Wildcats. A Falcon touchdown with 32 seconds left in the game cut the UK lead to 21-20. However, the try for the two-point conversion failed as the Cats hung on to win. After the game, Curci said, We didn't win. They just lost it. continued on page 167 165 SPORTS Football Missing a pass is the exception rather than the rule for UK's lead- ing pass receiver Jim Campbell, but during the Vanderbilt game there was the one that got away. —Photo by David Cooper. UK trainers help Venus Meaux off the field in the Florida contest. It was a familiar scenario for the trainers who tried to keep track of the number of wounded Wildcats. —Photo by Mary Bolin Searching for a receiver against Tennessee, sophomore quarterback Larry McCrimmon got his old job back after beginning the year as a wide receiver. —Photo by Barbara Clinton. 166 SPORTS Football Forget ALABAMA—Some Wildcats and Wildcat fans were said to have been singing Those Birmingham Blues after fac- ing the number one ranked and undefeated Crimson Tide. Coach PauT'Bear Bryant collected his 300th career victory as Alabama dominated every phase of the game in a 45-0 rout. Meanwhile, injuries began to dominate the UK squad which may have affected the rest of the season. LOUISIANA STATE—In the first game under the Com- monwealth Stadium lights, the Bayou Bengals scored the winning touchdown with 46 seconds left on the board in a 17-10 loss. GEORGIA—Undefeated and soon to be ranked number one, the Bulldogs invaded the Bluegrass under the stars and showed everyone a star of their own as freshman run- ning back Herschel Walker rushed for 131 yards that lead to a 27-0 Georgia victory. However, there was a bright spot as former quarterback and wide receiver Larry McCrimmon found himself calling the signals and found UK receivers for 171 yards. TULANE—The Cats courageously fought from a first half deficit of 21-3 to go ahead 22-21, only to watch victory slip through their grasp as two interference penalities allowed the Green Wave to move from its own 7-yard line to the UK 5-yard line in 12 seconds. Time ran out on the second interference call, but a game cannot end on a defen- sive penalty, and a Green Wave field goal sailed through the uprights with no time remaining as the Wildcats watched in disbelief. After the loss at Tulane, which was the third in the list of bitter defeats, nearly the entire UK locker room was in tears. That type of pain was, perhaps, the most devastating that Curci's squad had to endure during the season. VANDERBILT—The Wildcats salvaged a homecoming victory from the Commodores in the only lopsided win of the year. The 31-10 score did not come easy, however, and for a while it looked like UK might do its folding act as Vandy narrowed the Wildcat lead to 17-10 early in the fourth quarter. It was then that, having secured the quarterback position, McCrimmon drove the Cats 81 yards to lock up the game and most valuable player honors. FLORIDA—It was only fitting that this be the last home game in 1 580. The Gators' winning points went upon the board as the last second left the clock and the season of frustration continued. It seemed, as it had all season, that the Cats would finally win one when Florida missed a field goal with 2:26 to go. But the Gators would get another chance and they took advantage of it to win 17-15. TENNESSEE—If the Wildcats could bring the beer barrel back from Knoxville, most thought they could have at least gone out with some respect. Instead, it was humiliation. Tennessee's offense, which had been all but nonexistent most of the season, ran over the UK defense for nearly 500 yards in a convincing 45-14 victory which left everyone associated with Wildcat football no where to turn, but to next year. —DAVID COOPER Rejoicing was one of the things thel980squad didn't get much of a chance to do, but in the season's first game against Utah State, sophomore Rob Mangas hugs teammate Terry Henry after a touchdown. The Cats went on to win 17-10. Photo by J.D. VanHoose 167 SPORTS Football Scorecard FOOTBALL—Won 3, lost 8 UK 17 Utah State 10 UK 7 Oklahoma 29 UK 30 Indiana 36 UK 21 Bowling Green 20 UK 0 Alabama 45 UK 10 Louisiana State 17 UK 0 Georgia 27 UK 21 Tulane 22 UK 31 Vanderbilt 10 UK 15 Florida 17 UK 14 Tennessee 45 168 SPORTS Football FOOTBALL TEAM —First Row: J. Evans, W. Burse, D. Hall, S. Willis, D. Lyons, T. Petty, S. Schroeder, V. Meaux, T. Richmond, ]. Jones, C. Cyrus, C. Jackson, J. Grimsley, C. Dorazio. Second Row: C. Johnson, D. Burch, M. Cochran, A. Ryan, B. Edwards, L. Young, T. Gooch, K. Roark, C. Smith, Chris Jacobs, G. Motley, C. Jones, D. Clark, T. Shadowen. Third Row: J. Klein, B. Adams, M. Burford, C. Thomas, R. Buchner, J. Freeman, L. McCrimmon, K. Kearns, R. Francis, C. Jackson, C. Long, T. Henry, D. Meers, D. Bond, R. Bojalad. Fourth Row: J. Corbin, J. Bowen, D. Wallace, Cameron Jacobs, R. Byrd, M. Smyth, T. Griggs, R. Stiles, R. Cobb, A. Watson, A. Molls, B. Ansley, J. Maddox, R. Jenkins, D. Portis, J. Brock, M. Duncan. Fifth Row: T. Cornett, L. Lee, R. Adams, G. Smyth, K. McClelland, R. Abraham, J. Gardner, K. Baird, E. Sim- mons, S. Williams. Sixth Row: R. Massie, G. Amerson, R. Strein, R. Mangas, C. Ference, E. Wilson, G. Taylor, D. Roe, J. Dennis, B. Johnson, J. Drug, J. Campbell. Wildcat mascot Ralph McBarron tries to comfort UK noseguard Kevin Kearns during a depressing moment of the Bowling Green game. —Photo by Chester Sublett Forget JLr 4 Senior running back Randy Brooks had a hard time finding room to run against IU. The Cat's offensive line was crippled early in the year and had to continually be patched with players who were not famil- iar with those positions. —Photo by Burt Ladd Wildcat tight end Jim Campbell chases Georgia defensive back Scott Woerner after one of the 35 interceptions thrown by UK quarterbacks during the year. — Photo by David Cooper UK cheerleaders Mona Wilson and San- dra Burton watch anxiously during the first half of the Alabama game. There wasn't much suspense in the second half as the Crimson Tide rolled to a 45-0 vic- tory. —Photo by Burt Ladd 169 SPORTS Football Diar assis byC Pet ant P Dia Gn mo Shi tre. (un Long hours on the practice held and In the locker room make football trainers Winners On and Off the Field A here's little glory in their job; they're seldom noticed in the chaos of the sidelines. But the trainers who are responsible for the prevention and care of athletic injuries have their hands full—especially during years like 1980 when the football team seemed particularly injury-prone. “I like a challenge ' said Joe-Joe Petrone, one of two graduate assist- ants on UK's staff of trainers. Petrone and graduate assistant Diane Stephenson, supervised by Al Green, put in 40 hours or more each week working practices, games and morning treatment sessions at the Shively Sports Center. In addition to treating injuries, they supervised the (undergraduate) student trainers. I was really nervous at first about Diane Stephenson, a graduate assistant, offers assistance to an ailing Charlie Jackson. —Photo by Chester Sublett taping guys that important, said Butch Gillaspie, a freshman from Mt. Sterling. What if they were injured because of a mistake I made? I had worked football for three years in high school, but this was a whole new world. The injuries in high school were fewer and less serious. There's more pressure to do it right, Gillespie said. Living up to the responsibilities had its rewards, according to student trainer Anita Brown. In her fourth year on the UK training staff, she earned a full scholarship. The monetary aspect is great, but it's the experience which is most important, she said. Junior Kevin Moser said that the experience of working with female trainers was beneficial. Having us work together is good, he said. That's the way it's going to be and Al (Green) wants to turn out well- rounded trainers in terms of knowl- edge and experience. Moser added that Green was regarded as one of the better trainers in the country. While the trainers took care of the players' physical condition, mainte- nance of the equipment was left to the staff of managers who worked under Tom Kalinowski. Head student trainer Michael Ray Young explained the way the staff was organized. Each of the 12 stu- dent trainers was assigned to a spe- cific coach, he said. They worked with equipment and drills and each one had a particular duty on the field. Although the football team drew the crowds, most players would agree that UK's squad of student trainers and managers scored a big hit on and off the field. —MARY CHANDLER BOLIN Taping helps prevent some injuries and protects others. Joe-Joe Petrone wraps Greg Long’s ankle before practice. —Photo by Mary Bolin Helping injured Wildcats became a habit for Joe-Joe Petrone and trainer Al Green. At one time during the season Green listed 24 players as injured. —Photo by Mary Bolin 171 SPORTS T rainers Consecutive banner recruiting years signal the revival of a DYNASTY 1 hey were ranked number one in the preseason polls. In that respect, the 1980-81 Wildcat basketball team didn't live up to the fans' expectations. But to say the season was a failure would be wrong. On the contrary, the regular season ended with a Big Blue BANG! More than 24,000 sixth men turned out on the first Sunday in March to scream, stomp, and in- spire the young Wildcats to a 73- 71 victory over SEC champion and hated rival LSU. For the fans, NBC commentators A1 McGuire, Billy Packer and a national televi- sion audience, the talent and in- tensity of the young Wildcats in- dicated that the basketball critics around the country might have been right about Coach Joe Hall's two back-to-back recruiting years. It might be the beginning of something big. The beginning of a basketball dynasty. The win over the second- ranked Tigers avenged a 14-point loss at Baton Rouge and gave the Wildcats a 22-4 record as they headed for the SEC Tournament in Birmingham, Ala. But more importantly, it included all the bright spots that made the season one that Wildcat fans won't soon forget. continued on page 174 As helpless Florida forward Ronnie Williams looks on, Sam Bowie slams home two of his season-high 29 points. UK dominated the game, winning by the lopsided score of 102-48. —Photo by Terry Keys Sophomore forward Charles Hurt banks in two of the six points he scored in a game against Maine. Rebounding from a six-point loss to Notre Dame days earlier, the Cats beat Maine 100-54. —Photo by Mary Bolin 172 SPORTS, Basketball ' ' , ; sisausfajsaBiMii...-rj-.-'-AH-i DYNASTY Playing point guard for most of the season, Dirk Minniefield directs traffic during the Ten- nessee game. It took Fred Cowan's last second shot to ensure the 48-47 Wildcat victory. — Photo by David Cooper —There was an unmistakable alley-oop pass from Dirk Min- niefield to Sam Bowie for a rim- rattling slam dunk. It was so spectacular that McGuire stood up, put his hands on his head and proclaimed it, The shot of the year! —Sophomore Charles Hurt continued his high percentage shooting with nearly 60 percent from the field while freshman center Melvin Turpin's perfect five-for-five from the floor gave the Cats the extra spark they needed—just as he had done so often during the season. —Freshman guard Jim Master, one of the leading free throw shooters in the SEC, continued his consistency at the line. —Hard-nosed defense by another freshman, forward Bret Bearup, and the inspiring play of junior Chuck Verderber kept the explosive LSU team under con- trol throughout the game. —Derrick Hord, playing 38 minutes of the game, supplied consistent play. Hall alternated Hord between forward and guard throughout the year. —UK's lone senior starter, Fred Cowan, had his problems during the year, but he started his final home game by scoring the first six points. That brought the noise level in Rupp Arena to nothing short of deafening. But the atmosphere wasn't always one of victory. After the first few contests against such highly ranked squads as Ohio State, Indiana and Kansas, it looked as if the preseason pollsters had picked the right squad to hold that lofty position. However, in the annual UK- Notre Dame matchup in Louisville, sloppy defense resulted in foul trouble and Notre continued on page 176 5am Bowie looks for the ball inside against Auburn. Bowie scored 23 points in 25 minutes against the Tigers and UK won 102-74. —Photo by Terry Keys 174 SPORTS Basketball ----------------------------------------------------------: . _________________ _____________________________:..........- . .................................. 176 SPORTS Basketball Dame used the situation to their advantage. The Fighting Irish outscored the Wildcats 25-5 from the free throw line and came away with a 67-61 upset. The loss was of little significance to either teams' chances for post-season play, but it pointed to a lack of motivation in the Wildcat camp. This game really bothers me, Hall said later, The spirit just wasn't there. The problems, combined with Notre Dame's determination not to lose for the seventh con- secutive year at Freedom Hall, led to the first of four regular season defeats. But the Cats bounced back with a victory over outclassed Maine. Led by Hord's 10-for-16 from the field, the Cats racked up a 100-54 victory, prompting a Georgia scout to predict, They'll kill us. Not quite. But the Cats did earn a 76-62 victory over the Bulldogs in Rupp Arena. The win preceded a road victory over Auburn and homecourt wins over Tennessee and Mississippi. But Hall's team didn't seem to be playing with its early season intensity. Consequently, Alabama and LSU had the Cats' number when they traveled to the Deep South. After those two losses, many wondered if the January slump might be permanent. A 52-point win over a young Florida team relieved some of those fears.After the game, the man UK had come to depend on, Sam Bowie, said simply, I think we just got tired of losing. It looked as if the problems were solved, but after wins against Vanderbilt, Mississippi State, Georgia and Auburn, Ten- continued on page 178 The smile on the face of center Sam Bowie reflects the joy felt by the rest of the UK squad after revenging an earlier loss to the Alabama Crimson Tide. 'Bama's Cliff Windham watches helplessly as Bowie sets the stage for the 77-62 UK victory. —Photo by Burt Ladd DYNASTY Back to capacity after recovering from a mid-season appendectomy, junior forward Chuck Verderber fires up with Wildcat mascot Ralph McBarron during starting lineups of UK's matchup with Alabama. Unable to play in the Cats' earlier four-point loss to 'Bama, Verderber played 20 minutes and scored eight points in the revenge match. —Photo by Burt Ladd As Vanderbilt guard A1 McKinney takes charge of the offense, freshman guard Dicky Beal stakes out a position in the back court. Beal's offensive moves paid oft, as Kentucky won 80-48. —Photo by Scott Hisle Soaring high above LSU's Ethan Martin, Dirk Minniefield scores following a precision maneuver to outwit the Tigers' defense. Kentucky never trailed in the 73-72 win, in which Minniefield scored 11 points. —Photo by Terry Keys 177 SPORTS Basketball DYNASTY nessee thrashed the Cats 87-71 in Knoxville. We were out-quicked and out-played ' Hall said after the game. He called the disaster his team's worst effort of the year. That set the stage for six con- secutive victories including the emotional win over LSU. During a pep rally the night before the game, Coach Joe Hall brazenly told the 4,000 in attendance that with the help of the fans, Together, we'll kick the Tigers' ass. They did. And the dreams of a dynasty continued. —DAVID COOPER Sporting headphones for an interview with WVLK radio's Ralph Hacker, Sam Bowie and Dirk Minniefield ex- change jokes following the Cats’ stunning upset of LSU. —Photo by David Cooper Starting at guard following a freshman season at forward. Derrick Hord hustles to defense Ohio State Univer- sity's Marquis Miller. UK beat the highly-ranked Buckeyes 70-64 before 23,809 fans in Rupp Arena, an atten- dance record that was broken just one week later. —Photo by Burt Ladd 178 SPORTS Basketball Scorecard BASKETBALL—Won 22, lost 4 UK 62 East Tennessee 57 UK 70 Ohio State 64 UK Indiana 66 UK 87 Kansas 73 UK 91 Alaska 56 UK 61 Ala-Birmingham 53 UK 61 Notre Dame 67 UK 100 Maine 54 UK 76 Georgia 62 UK 79 Auburn 66 UK 48 Tennessee 47 UK 64 Mississippi 55 UK 55 Alabama 59 UK 67 Louisiana State 81 UK 102 Florida 48 UK 78 Vanderbilt 64 UK 71 Mississippi State 64 UK 71 Georgia 68 UK 102 Auburn 74 UK 71 Tennessee 87 UK 62 Mississippi 55 UK 77 Alabama 62 UK 69 Florida 56 UK 80 Vanderbilt 48 UK 78 Mississippi State 74 UK 73 Louisiana State 71 i Driving past Tennessee's 6-7 Dale Ellis, 5-11 Dicky Beal hustles in a vain effort to stop the Volunteers at Stokely Athletic Center in Knoxville. Even though Beal scored seven points, Tennessee beat UK 87-71 before 12,700 UT fans. —Photo by David Cooper Senior Fred Cowan drives to avoid the outreached arm of Auburn's Eric Stringer at a game in Rupp Arena. Cowan's 15 points in the contest helped push UK past the tigers 102- 74. —Photo by Terry Keys Rupp Arena's scoreboard gives Dirk Minniefield and Charles Hurt a reason to celebrate following a nationally televised upset of SEC regular-season champion LSU. Min- niefield, who played 40 minutes and scored 11 points, received the Gillette Most Valuable Player Award from NBC commentators Al McGuire and Billy Packer. —Photo by David Cooper 179 SPORTS Basketball For the Kentucky Wildcats, classes, soaps and companionship fill the hours of the proverbial Calm Before the Storm Freshman guard Dicky Beal relaxes to music in his Wildcat Lodge room. Beal's roommate is freshman guard Jim Master. TThey start their day with dripping shower heads and cafeteria food—just like everyone else on the north side of campus. In fact, the entire day resembles that of an average campus student. But come sundown, their tempo races far ahead of the masses—while everyone else relaxes at the end of the day, the Kentucky Wildcats prepare for a game at Rupp Arena. Morning finds Wildcat Lodge quiet, at least un- til the alarm clocks start going off—a buzz here and a radio there—at staggered intervals. A shower and a shave later, team members trickle into the Student Center cafeteria for a quick breakfast before classes begin. After a morning of classes, the players converge in the Student Center President's Room for a private noon meal. Steak, noodles, vegetables and ice cream, all high energy foods, are the standard fare— Nothing ever changes around here, said Dirk Minniefield. Finished with the meal, the team returns to the Lodge for two hours of down time. From 2 p.m. until 4 p.m., players must stay off of their feet. Dicky Beal and Jim Master prefer to watch All My Children and listen to music, but others may take a nap or simply talk. Served at 5 p.m. in the President’s Room, the evening meal basically consists of the same foods as the noon meal, but the food is about the only thing that stays the same. Some players have changed into suits for the trip to Rupp Arena and others remain in blue jeans, but all of them are in a somber mood. There is an occassional smile, a supressed chuckle, but mostly silence. Following the meal. Coach Joe Flail and his staff replay game films and discuss strategy with the players. Between 6:00 and 6:30 p.m. the troupe arrives at the Rupp Arena dressing room. Tom Heitz, red- shirted for his sophomore year, reads a textbook as the others prepare for the game. The mood re- mains somber. Dicky Beal eats an orange slice and peers at the wall in deep concentration. Sam Bowie bends to hear last minute instructions from Coach Hall. One by one. the players take their seats in front of the blackboard. Coach Hall makes a brief talk, then it's off to the floor for the pre-game warmup. continued on page 183 Senior forward Fred Cowan listens attentively during a morn- ing history dass. Cowan, a Sturgis, Ky. native is an arts and science major. 180 SPORTS Players Chocolate mint ice cream and All My Children’s Phoebe Tyler keep Fort Wayne, Ind. native Jim Master occupied after the noon meal. Finished with the evening meal, coaches and players view game films and discuss strategies for a winning performance on the Rupp Arena court. 181 SPORTS Players nifiSii Facing the glare of the lights and the persistence of the press, sophomore forward Charles Hurt takes the post-game grapple for interviews in stride. Halftime finds Coach Hall graphically illustrating the mistakes made by the team during the first 20 minutes of play. 5am Bowie doesn't let the pull and tug of having his ankles taped get in the way of reading the basketball program. Bowie is a business administration sophomore. Leaning against a shower room wall, public relations junior Bo Lanter takes some time out for himself before the game begins. 182 SPORTS Players Calm Before the Storm Returning to the dressing room, players take to the seats once again for the traditional pep talk. When finished, they huddle together before runn- ing out of the room and into the spacious hallway. It's game time. Screams, clapping and the pep band announce the entrance of the basketball team to the 23,000- plus Wildcat fans. Fouls, field goals and 20 game minutes later, the team returns to the dressing room for a break and an update on their perfor- mance. The concentration never stops. After the halftime warmup, another pep talk is in order then it's back for more hard work and perspiration. The final half finished, the players again exit and brace themselves for the deluge of faithful followers who invade the privacy of their dressing room for a chance to talk and get autographs. Coach Hall makes a few remarks about player performance and the outcome of the game before the team faces a barrage of flashes, floodlights and microphones in the press room. The hallway is literally packed with friends, family and fans, and each player wades through the masses at least once in the course of the night. Having survived the game, the fans and the press, the players make their way through the crowd signing autographs before leaving for a limited time of relaxation—curfew is at midnight. The return to normalcy, however, is short-lived. But the players take it all in stride. After all, it is a typical day in the life of a Kentucky Wildcat. Photos and Text by TERRY KEYS Brel Bearup and his date leave Rupp Arena through one of the few hallways not crowded with fans. 183 SPORTS Players After the emotional win over LSU, the Wildcats suffered a letdown that brought their season to A Bitter End BASKETBALL TEAM—First row: Manager B. Keightley, Coach Joe Hall, D. Min- niefield, B. Lanter, J. Master, C. Gettelfinger, D. Beal, Asst. Coach Leonard Hamilton, Manager G. Gletcher. Second row: Trainer W. McCombs, Coach Harry Lancaster, C. Verderber, F. Cowan, B. Bearup, M. Turpin, S. Bowie, T. Heitz, C. Hurt, D. Hord, Asst. Bob Chambers, Asst. Coach Joe Dean. 184 SPORTS Basketball It was a dream turned into a nightmare; ectasy turned into agony. After the poise and confidence the young Wildcats displayed in defeating LSU in the final regular season game, their fans, their coach, and it seemed, the world in general, expected great things in post-season action. But tournament play is unpredic- table at best and the Wildcats' post- season play couldn't have been worse. At first, it seemed as though the en- thusiasm of the LSU game might carry over to the SEC Tournament in Birm- ingham as the Cats led Vanderbilt 10-0 in the first few minutes. But the Com- modores fought back and tied the score at 27 to end the first half. In the second period, Wildcat faithful watched in disbelief as Vandy, a team the Cats whipped by 32 points 511 Dicky Beal moves in for a stuff against Alabama-Birmingham, but it wasn't enough to spark the Wildcats. Coach Joe Hall attributed his team's two post-season losses to their youth. —Photo by David Cooper less than two weeks earlier, took the lead for good at the 8:31 mark and earned a 60-55 victory. Afterward, no one could explain the Cats' lethargic play. Coach Joe B. Hall tried to look ahead, I'm not sure what this will mean to our NCAA plans. However, the plans were short- lived. The Blazers of the University of Alabama-Birmingham defeated the Cats in the first Mideast Regional game. In a week of NCAA upsets, UK was the rule rather than the exception. The Cats defeated Gene Bartow's Alabama- Birmingham squad during the regular season. But the Blazers brought the Wildcats' hopes of a national cham- pionship to an abrupt halt with a 69-62 win. We seemed flat, Hall said. We did not play with as much emotion as we had earlier in the year. In fact, except for a flash of brilliance in games against Ohio State, Indiana, and of course, LSU, the team never seemed to reach the potential that had led fans to dream of another basketball dynasty. Hall attributed most of his team's in- consistency to youth. We have been more consistent when we have had the more mature teams in the past, he said. I think we will be a lot different team next year, said Hall. -DAVID COOPER Even an appendectomy midway through the year didn't stop Chuck Verderber from his usual hus- tle, but Alabama-Birmingham stopped the Cats, 69-62 in their first NCAA tournament game. -...—.......- STORI S Mrs HjiDH —--------------------------------------- —------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- = Making a career of her home and family, Katherine Hall is someone more than A Coach's Companion jljl smile crosses her face easily. Although somewhat reserved at times, she remains at ease and laughs fre- quently, often pausing to listen. Occa- sionally she puffs on a cigarette. One would never guess that Katherine Hall is the wife of UK basketball coach Joe Hall. She does not speak endlessly of UK basketball or herself, but discusses her main priority—her family. I think my career was taking care of my children and being available for Joe for whatever he needed,” she said. I think just loving the whole family, and everybody loving each other is the big- gest thing in keeping any family life together, regardless of what an occupa- tion might be. The Halls have three children: two daughters, Judy Derrickson, an ac- countant, and Kathy Summers, a registered nurse, and a son, Steve, a junior at the University. While her husband coached young athletes, Mrs. Hall chose to remain within the home to care for her children. She does not consider the choice made 29 years ago a bad one. Twenty-five of their married years she has been a coach's wife, and she would have had it no other way. We both wanted something that completely involved us—something that was not an 8 to 5 job and you go home and forget about it. We both like the total involvement in this, she said. But I haven't regretted it. She chuckl- ed and said however that when Joe retires and we can be just fans, I'm gon- na have-more fun. A reader and a thinker, Mrs. Hall harbors a curiosity about people. Flanked by family and friends, Kathryn Hall seldom watches the action. 1 get too excited if I look, she confesses, —Photo by Terry Keys Human nature fascinates me, she said. 1 enjoy finding out about other people and what they do. At the same time, she insists that others accept her as she is—not simply as Joe Hall's wife, but a person with her own identity. A lot of people want their own identity. Well, I have it as far as I'm concerned. It doesn't bother me whether anybody else recognizes that or not, she said. I think identity is something that probably is within each of us and can- not be given by outside, she said. Mrs. Hall also said that she could not have combined a professional career and a family successfully. I don't think I doubt myself. I know myself. I know I would have fallen far short of what I wanted to do in something if I'd tried to be a working mother and wife, she said. Mrs. Hall, who travels to the majori- ty of out-of-town games with her hus- band, did not do so until after her children were grown. She said the worst conflict involved with being a coach's wife, she believed, was for the children.” However, another major obstacle she said she has had to overcome in the 25-year stretch of being a coach's wife has been tolerating player injuries dur- ing a ballgame. I get very upset. I can't stand to see somebody I know getting hurt, she said. While Coach Hall trains and disciplines the young team, Mrs. Hall is concerned with the development of their personalities—how they will res- pond to getting fussed at during prac- tice. I often worry that it might hurt them, do them harm, hurt their own confidence. She added, I'm the players' biggest fan. She sits directly behind the players all season. Seated three rows behind her husband she carefully tallies the points of the starting squad members, including fouls, errors, and attempted shots. She is not an official scorekeeper. Well, I only do it so I have something to keep me busy and I don't get too ex- cited, she said. Despite her careful attention to this aspect of the game, she noticeably avoids close inspection of game plays, such as patterned defenses and of- fenses. I don't look very much,” she said. I can usually know what's going on without actually looking. She sits nervously, sometimes grimac- ing and drawing her breath in tightly. I get too excited if I look. I would be out of my seat as soon as the boy started to shoot, yelling, screaming 'make it.' And I don't want to do that, Mrs. Hall said. She and her husband seldom discuss the team's execution of plays or the quality of their game because 1 don't feel I could add anything, she said. I don't know how they play, and I don't want to. Encompassing everything, Mrs. Hall leads far from a dull life. Well, the one thing I like about it best is because there's nothing regular. Something that happens this year may not happen again for four years, she said. Mrs. Hall said she would love to write a book about her experiences. I've always had a book in me. But if I wrote a book, I don't know what it would be about. After a little thought, she pinpointed a subject. One main thing that I would love to write about if I could put it into words, ... is the feeling of going down the elevator with the team, through the lobby of the hotel to the team bus and the fans standing around and cheering the players. —JACKI RUDD 187 SPORTS Mrs. Hall 188 SPORTS Cheerleaders The cheerleaders aren't the only members of the squad who prac- tice. Sandy Rice, choreographer, and sponsor T. Lynn Williamson monitor the practice sessions in Seaton Center. —Photo by Chuck Perry After a disappointing last-second loss to Florida, Mark Wingate shares the team's despair. —Photo by Barton Branscum ........................- . A senior dominated squad kept Big Blue fans 189 SPORTS Cheerleaders Shouting Out Loud TThis one was something special. Wildcat fans had anticipated this nationally televised con- test with the LSU Tigers for months. The signs had been painted, the NBC television cameras focused on Rupp Arena's floor. On that surface, an hour before game time, the Wildcat cheerleaders practiced a halftime routine one last time. Suddenly, squad captain Barbara Betts hit the floor in pain after falling out of a double stunt. Her bruised hip caused Betts to sit out the entire game. So there we were, we had practiced and practiced routines for six males and six females, and we were one short an hour before the game, said sponsor T. Lynn Williamson. So we just worked our butts off working the crowd. It really worked out pretty well. The crowd responded beautifully. Coach Joe B. Hall agreed. In a post-game interview. Hall gave partial credit for the 73-71 victory to a crowd he called phenomenal. How could 12 people have such an effect on 24,011 people? The vast majority of the squad was seniors, and they knew what to do to work the crowd, Williamson said. Of the squad's 15 members (six males and females with alternates plus the Wildcat Mascot), 10 had cheered on the squad that placed second in the nation just a year earlier. Jen- nifer Parks, Barbara Betts, Paula Sumner, Sandra Burton, Jimmy Mortimer, Greg Medley, Tim Hudson, Jeff Fossett, Lee Ackiss and alternate Jeff Sonny Collins, the veterans from the competition, were joined by Mona Wilson, Leslie Davis, Mark Wingate, alternate Tomi Anne Blevins and Wildcat mascot Ralph McBarron. continued on page 190 Leslie Davis and Jeff Fossett try to keep up the crowd's spirits during the Wildcats' 27-0 loss to eventual national champion Georgia. —Photo by David Cooper 190 SPORTS Cheerleaders Shouting Senior Mona Wilson shows the feeling of Big Blue fans everywhere after an upset SEC Tournament loss to Vanderbilt. —Photo by Mary Bolin Even the squad's newcomers were experienced at cheerleading. Wilson, Davis and Wingate were formerly Lady Kat cheerleaders and McBarron had served as the Q-Bird for radio station WKQQ. Preparation, therefore, was no big hassle. I just throw on that big blue uniform and a few curlers, and I'm ready to go, said Wilson. Experience was the rule rather than the exception for this squad. I can't imagine there'll ever be another one like them, said Williamson. -CHRIS CAMERON Displaying the form Wildcat fans will remember, the squad gets the crowd up during the Mississippi State game. —Photo by Mary Bolin Move Over Wildcat J ennifer Johnson never claimed to be a feminist; all she wanted was her feminine identity. As UK's Lady Kat mascot, Johnson found that fans mistook her for Wildcat mascot Ralph McBarron. They would come up and yell, 'Hey, Ralph,' Johnson said. And when I first started, I acted sort of prissy. The students would make some rude com- ments.” Johnson decided something had to change. A skirt and vest large enough to fit over the bulky mascot uniform was the solution. Johnson's identity problem was solved and her popularity began to soar. So much, in fact, that Coach Terry Hall requested that Johnson's photograph be inserted in a game pro- gram, a spot normally reserved for Lady Kat players and coaches. Johnson's dancing and cartwheels paid off at the end of the year, as she was awarded the outstanding cheerleader award at the Lady Kats' banquet. When the award was an- nounced, the crowd of approximately 150 at Spindletop Hall gave the Lady Kat a standing ovation. And the case of the mistaken identity was solved. —CHRIS CAMERON Lady Kat Jennifer Johnson 191 SPORTS Cheerleaders In the Lady Kats' 72-54 win over James Madison University, forward Maria Donhoff shoots over an opponent. —Photo by David Cooper Sophomore Lori Edgington rejects a North Carolina State player's shot as teammates Maria Donhoff and Valerie Still back her up. A new coach and the promise of national recognition gave the Lady Kats A New Direction A anted : A person to come to a university in a state where basketball is a way of life, to coach a women's team which has the potential and talent to be in the top 10 every year. The interviewing process was long and laborious. And when it was over, Terry Hall, former coach of the women's basketball team at Louisville had inherited Debbie Yow- Nance's job. She also inherited the talent for a record- breaking season. Before the season began, guard Patty Jo Hedges said, Our goal is to make it to the final four. That dream ended when Maryland eliminated the Lady Kats from the AIAW National Tournament one game short of the quarter-finals. But along the way, the women's team established a national reputation and picked up some fans at home. A potential problem for the Lady Kats, their youth, turned out to be an asset. In an article in The Cats' Pause, Coach Hall said, Coach Yow-Nance recruited too many freshmen. It seemed that in their own way they had to prove themselves. They did. Jody Runge, a 6'3 freshman from Iowa who will be ex- pected to step into senior Liz Lukshu's role, spent the year learning the ropes of college basketball. It's totally different, Runge said. But I couldn't learn from a better person than Liz. Kentucky's 1980 Miss Basketball, Lisa Collins, started four games and came through like a veteran, shooting a hot 55 percent—most of those shots from the 25-30 foot range. Patty Jo Hedges proved to be a fan favorite throughout the season with her flashy passes and ball handling. She had 181 continued on page 194 193 SPORTS Lady Kats New Direction assists, surpassing her own record of 141 from the previous year. The sophomore from Louisville was credited with 78 steals to lead the team and started in all 31 games. Second to Hedges' 181 assists, was sophomore Lea Wise with 104. Wise, known for her consistant play, had a big scoring night against former UK teammates Geri Grigsby and Sharon Garland as she tallied 16 points at Western. Tanya Fogle and Lori Edgington, were labeled by the Kats' most ardent fans, the Rowdy Bunch, as the best sixth and seventh players in the country. Against South Carolina at home, Fogle led an overtime charge to pace the Kats to vic- tory, 70-65. Edgington started two games and was a valuable reserve at the guard position. The Lady Kats also set a record for 20 consecutive KWIC wins and scored a record-breaking 106 points against Mississippi State in the SEC tournament. Seeded second in the SEC tournament behind national power Tennessee, the Kats went down to defeat, 70-66. In the consolation game, the spirit wasn't there and Georgia romped over the Kats 73-62. When the national tournament rolled around, the Kats fac- ed powerful N.C. State in Memorial Coliseum. In an exciting overtime finish, the Kats won 75-74 and moved forward in tournament action. While the student body was flocking to Florida beaches in search of a tan, the Lady Kats went to Virginia Beach in search of another victory. continued on page 196 Valerie Still and Lori Edgington defense North Carolina State's Ginger Rouse —Photo by Gary Landers 194 SPORTS Lady Kats Crowd favorite, Patty Jo Hedges defenses a North Carolina State player during the Lady Kats' overtime win. —Photo by Burt Ladd One of Coach Terry Hall's six freshman, Jody Runge, protects the ball during the Kats' 83-59 win over the University of Louisville. —Photo by Gary Landers Lady Kat leading scorer Valerie Still goes up for two points. Still, who averaged 21 points a game, became the fifth player in UK history to reach 1000 points. —Photo by Terry Keys ■ Coach Terry Hall replaced Debbie Yow-Nance on the bench. Hall, formerly coached at the University of Louisville. —Photos by Gary Landers 195 SPORTb Lady Kats New Direction Unfortunately, the Tennessee Lady Vols wanted the same thing—and they overpowered the Lady Kats 58-49. But the season still wasn't over. Awarded an at-large bid to continue in the tournament, the Lady Kats returned home to play Syracuse. Led by Valerie Still's 18 points, and 11 rebounds, the Kats won 87-63. But their luck was beginning to run out. The season finally ended on March 21. In a heartbreaker, Maryland defeated the Kats 83-82. With the loss, the Kats had advanced one game further than they had the year before and ended the year ranked 11th nationally. —ROBB1N MULLINS Scorecard LADY KAT BASKETBALL—Won 25, lost 6 UK 94 Charleston 57 UK 76 Cincinnati 66 UK 93 Indiana 62 UK 72 Murray 63 UK 93 Carson-Newman 54 UK 84 Morehead 64 UK 81 Murray 54 UK 82 Northern 69 UK 88 Louisville 66 UK 67 Rutgers 69 UK 77 Western 70 UK 72 James Madison 54 UK 93 Indiana State 80 UK 88 UT-Chattanooga 64 UK 70 South Carolina 65 UK 79 Eastern 62 UK 106 Mississippi State 82 UK 66 Auburn 70 UK 62 Georgia 73 UK 74 Eastern 60 UK 65 Tennessee 81 UK 88 Northern 75 UK 83 Louisville 59 UK 95 Western 72 UK 66 Morehead 51 UK 100 Marshall 0 UK 75 North Carolina State 4 UK 49 Tennessee 58 UK 87 South Carolina 69 UK 87 Syracuse 63 UK 82 Maryland 83 Center Liz Lukschu, the Lady Kat with the best field goal percentage (60 per- cent), works for two points against Louisville. —Photo by Burt Ladd Lady Kat Basketball—First Row: M. Porter, B. Kogoy, L. Lewis, L. Edgington, P. J. Hedges, L. Wise, L. Collins. Second Row: Coach Terry Hall, K. Lokie, M. Donhoff, J. Runge, L. Lukschu, V. Still, T. Fogle, Asst. Coach Dottie Berry, M. LaFontaine. Lukschu, Edgington and Still, surround an opponent. The Lady Kats finished the season with a record of 25-6. —Photo by Gary Landers 196 SPORTS Lady Kats The pressures of academic life prompt students to search for an Athletic Outlet Wt hen most people think of a sports activity at UK they think of cold nights in Commonwealth Stadium, the excite- ment of Rupp Arena or sunburning while watching a baseball game at Shively Sports Center.But not all members of the UK community are spectators: about 17,000 are par- ticipants in intramural sports and they play with as much competitiveness as any varsity athlete. There are 30 sports included in the intramural program, ranging from tug- of-war and track, to badminton and bowling. Each sport is divided into four major divisions: fraternities, sororities, residence halls, and in- dependents. There are also co-rec (both men and women) teams participating in events such as volleyball, tennis, and raquet- ball. Faculty and staff members can also participate in team events such as basketball and volleyball. Once in a while, an intramual team makes national headlines. Such was the case this year as the Alpha Tau Omega flag football team was invited to the Sugar Bowl of Intramural Foot- ball. It was the team's second trip. They received a bid the previous year, but were caught up in the festivities of New Orleans and did not fare well in the competition. The ATO Strohmen journeyed to Knoxville to play a team from Ten- nessee before the UK-Tennessee varsity football game on November 21. That weekend turned all orange as both the Strohmen and Wildcats went down to defeat. We're going to keep going back un- til we win, ATO Coach Chuck Malkus said. ATO is rich in tradition and we plan to keep that tradition alive. Next year we plan to get all the partying out of our system before the game rolls around. The intramurals program can also be a means of releasing tension for the students who participate. When you have had a hard day, one of those days when you have had a couple of exams and a couple of more coming up, a person can go over to the Seaton Center and play a couple of basketball games and actually feel bet- ter, said Don Sherfey, a resident of Keeneland Hall. For others, intramurals provides an opportunity to meet people. Jewell Hall resident advisor Alison Oberst was active in organizing intramural ac- tivities for the freshman dorm. Intramuals help the student who would not normally get involved in many campus activities. Becky Patterson, a member of the Blazer Hall Dunkers, basketball cham- pions of their residence hall division, looked at intramurals as a way of par- ticipating in a sport one would not be able to compete in at the varsity level. In intramurals, you get the chance to participate in a sport that you played in high school, she said. You don't have to give it up totally after high school if you weren't good enough to play for a varsity team in college. —ROBBIN MULLINS A member of the AGR flag football team sear- ches for running room against the Sigma Pis. The AGRs cruised to victory. —Photo by Anne Charles 199 SPORTS Intra murals Sigma Chi's Jock Murray puts the squeeze on Duane Orr in first round wrestling action at the Seaton Center. Murray won his division to capture his se- cond straight wrestling title. —Photo by David Cooper Sliding in to score, senior Mike Marlow of the Blan- ding I Bulls narrows the lead held by catcher Jim Or- tin and his Kirwan Tower staff teammates. But the rally mounted by the Bulls in the finals of the soft- ball championship wasn't enough as they lost by one run. —Photo by David Cooper SPORTS Intramurals Intramural Results BADMINTON-SINGLES Men: 400m relay • • • ( Smith DTD - | n , Independent McDonald, Smithson BADMINTON-DOUBLES Men: High jump... Frat Blue ... Shot put Independent Discus Long jump ... 5-ON-5 BASKETBALL Men: Women: KAS-B Frat Red .... Res. Hall 3-ON-3 BASKETBALL Faculty-Staff Men: Frat Blue .... Women: Independent. Res Hal’ Independent Res. Hall ... Women: Sorority SOCCER Res. Hall .... Men: Frat Blue DTD TENNIS-DOUBLES Independent UK United Men: Res. Hall ... Independent. Res. Hall .... Women: Women: Sorority..... Watson-Stevens, KAT WRESTLING Co-Rec Men: 126 SOFTBALL 132 .. Mark Hill Men: 138 Frat Blue.... ATO 14S Frat White ATO-B 155 Jock Murray Independent 167 .Tom Leach Res. Hall Kirwan Tower Staff 175 David Johnson Hwt Jeff Dennis Women: TRACK MEET Men: Independent Newman Center ... Dave Edwards Kirwan IV Perrv Ernstberger jljluiti nuraie 100m dash . ...Efrem Hawkins continued on page 202 201 SPORTS Intramurals Results GOLF-SINGLES RAQUETB ALL-SINGLES Men: Men: Frat Blue Steve Eaves, DTD Frat Blue .... Bill Barker, SAE Independent •••• Independent. Res. Hall Res. Hall.... GOLF-DOUBLES Women: Men: Sorority Frat Blue Van Dyke-Eaves, DTD Independent Ryan-Brown Res. Hall TUG-OF-WAR RAQUETB ALL-DOUBLES Men: Men: ATO Frat Blue .... Barker-Brymer, SAE Res. Hall Blanding I Independent. Res. Hall .... Women: Women: Roc H-ill Co-Rec FLAG FOOTBALL Men: HORSESHOES-SINGLES SAE Men: PKT-B rrai Hard Corps u-.li GDIs Women: Women: t Zeta Blue Res. Hall B.T. Pits HORSESHOES-DOUBLES Men: TENNIS-SINGLES Frat Blue .... Men: Independent Frat Blue Brent Austin, SAE Independent.... TABLE TENNIS-SINGLES Res. Hall Men: Frat Blue .... Women: Independent Sorority Shawn Watson Independent .. Women: Res. Hall Sorority Cn 1? or- Baker-Simmons Independent KENTUCKY 10,000 TABLE TENNIS-DOUBLES Men: Men: Independent .. Frat Blue .... Faculty-Staff.. Independent Women: Women: Sorority Independent Short-Osborne Faculty-Staff w 202 SPORTS Intramurals ■ IMHKaMnWWNMHHH if ISSfiiWnii Jumping for joy is the order of the day for the Kirwan Tower staff as they squeaked by the Bulls of Blanding I by a score of 8-7 for the men's residence hall championship. —Photo by David Cooper Straining their way to a tug-of-war championship in the sorority divi- sion, Pi Beta Phi displays a total team effort. —Photo by Barton Branscum 203 SPORTS Intra murals The Mat Cats could have had an outstanding year, but the loss of three top wrestlers turned it into a season of Ups and Downs 204 SPORTS Wrestling Freshman David Grant tries to turn over his Volunteer opponent, helping UK to a 23-18 victory and their ninth win of the year. —Photo by David Cooper Coach Fletcher Carr helps loosen up All-American Ricky Dellagatta as Joe Carr provides some verbal inspiration. —Photo by Chuck Perry Bob McDaniel, a 158-pound senior, brings down his Missouri opponent for a score. McDaniel finished the season with 27 wins, second only to Dellagatta's 44. The Mat Cats defeated Missouri 23-18. —Photo by David Cooper Entering the 1980-81 season ranked seventh in the nation, the loss of three key wrestlers near the beginning of the year left Coach Fletcher Carr with a very young squad. We had our ups and our downs this year, Carr said, after the season was over. The loss of freshman Doug Castellari, junior Derrick Campbell and SEC champion Earl Rayford depleted Carr's team in the 118, 177 and the 142-pound classes. Also, top wrestler Rick Rindfuss was expected to do well in the NCAA tourney, but was unable to compete because of a broken sternum he sus- tained in an automobile accident. Nevertheless, the Mat Cats still managed to finish 18th in the country led by three-time All-American and team captain Ricky Dellagatta. Dellagatta, a senior, finished third in the NCAA for the second year in a row and became the first wrestler in UK history to reach 100 wins. In four years he earned a record of 124-33, not to mention breaking the individual point spread record against Missouri. He also wrestled in three weight classes during the year. While Carr expected Dellagatta to lead the team, he didn't expect his younger wrestlers to contribute as much as they did. Carr said freshmen Kurt McPherson, David Grant, Kurt Dunkle, and Jeff continued on page 206 205 SPORTS Wrestling Green were especially valuable. Green, a heavyweight, missed gaining All- American status by one match as he finished ninth in the NCAA. Green also received the team's outstanding freshman award. Seniors Bob McDaniel and Curtis Longstreet will be missed, however, and Carr was on the recruiting trail as soon as the season ended. Youth, said Carr, is something that can help a team even though it lacks experience. It's a good thing since the 1982 team will sport only one senior, 150-pounder Andre Offutt. -DAVID COOPER After wrestling well all year for the Mat Cats, Rick Rindfuss was unable to compete in the NCAA because of an injury he suffered in a car accident. Here, Rindfuss gets a good grip on his Missouri opponent. —Photo by David Cooper Ups and Downs WRESTLING TEAM—First Row: L. Hopkins, B. McDaniel, Asst. Coach J. Carr, R. Miller, T. Ryan, M. Schnurr, Coach Fletcher Carr. Second Row: H. Lavender, B. Stickelman, A. Offutt, D. Campbell, E. Rayford, J. Green, C. Meade, J. Johnson, T. Goren, B. Fraser. Third Row: G. Randle, C. Dunkle, C. Longstreet, M. Helenic, J. Sanders, R. Dellagatta, T. Castle. Fourth Row: J. Burroughs, D. Prather, C. Heavrin, R. Rindfuss, D. Grant, M. Crase, D. Castellari, D. Baylor, K. McPherson. 206 SPORTS Wrestling Coaches Fletcher and Joe Carr try leaning to help a Mat Cat in a tri-meet held at Memorial Coliseum. The Cats defeated both Ohio and Missouri. —Photo by David Coooper Scorecard WRESTLING—Won 9, lost 5 UK 32 SIU-E 10 UK 13 Iowa State 33 UK 15 Clarion State 31 UK 33 California State 15 UK 30 Central State 21 UK 9 Oklahoma State 36 UK 6 Oklahoma 38 UK 50 Cincinnati 0 UK 23 Ohio 16 UK 23 Missouri 18 UK 36 Cincinnati 9 UK 34 West Virginia 10 UK 24 Tennessee 19 UK 18 Auburn 28 Tournaments Great Plains 3rd Place Great Lakes 1st Place Lehigh Invitational 3rd Place Midlands 7th Place Midwest Regional 15th Place NCAA Championships 18th Place 207 SPORTS Wrestling UK Ry. during After hours of practice and despite injuries, the gymnastics team achieved A Graceful Movement T, hey perform and practice in silence—single-mindedly ignoring all noise but the music playing during the floor exercise—striving for a perfection and timing found in no other sport. The pain is almost always with us, usually just small aches but often severe problems, such as bad ankles and knees, stretched muscles and even torn ligiments,” said Julia Hempenstall, the only graduating senior on the Lady Kat gymnastic team. We try not to let the injuries get us down; we fight on, sometimes even when we shouldn't, I suppose. The pain, the sweat, the callouses, the protective tape and braces, the chalk, the unique feeling of flying up- side down with nothing between them and the hard surface of the rubber mat: Its all worth it ... if you love the sport ... as you must to stay in it, Hempenstall said. Some of the girls have a tougher time of it than others, said Leah Little, who coached the team for the sixth year. Some are simply more prone to injuries; some are unlucky; some work harder and longer than others; some try harder routines, take more chances, push themselves further and, while try- ing to better themselves, get hurt. And some girls hardly have any problems. They are rare, though. The promise of a bright year enhanc- ed the start of the season for the Lady Kats. But in a sport where a couple of people can make a big difference, the loss of two veterans at the beginning of the season was a severe blow.And in- juries, small, nagging problems recurr- ing throughout the season, took their toll. I'm looking for next season to be better, much better, Little said, noting that the team's 2-11 record is deceiving. Improvement is the key. Our final score—a new UK record (of 132 points, topping the old record established last year by six points)—indicated that we could have done much better, finished with as good as an 8-5 record, if we would have measured up to our poten- tial, Little said. Little says the gymnastics program is in better shape than it has ever been at UK, and things should be improving steadily. We had a good recruiting season, a bumper crop of gymnasts are available. I received more letters than ever and think we have a couple of fine gymnasts on their way, Little said. We have now, or soon will have, the potential to be national con- tenders. —WALT PAGE Practic two sc makin. 208 SPORTS Gymnastics UK gymnast Julia Hempenstall, the team’s only senior, takes time out during practice. — Photo by Walt Page Practicing her moves on the balance beam is Mary DiFede. She broke two school records last season as well as placing in the state meet and making the SEC finals. —Photo by Walt Page GYMNASTICS TEAM—First Row: H. Sheble, E. Connelly. Second Row: J. Chatfield, R. Taylor, K. Kreutzer. Third Row: L. Walter, M. DiFede, K. Squitieri, J. Hempenstall, W. Gray. Scorecard GYMNASTICS-Won 3, lost 8 UK 117.05 Memphis State 117.55 UK 112.6 Auburn 112.5 UK 115.65 Indiana 124.1 UK 120.1 Alabama 134.4 UK 113.95 Western 71.6 UK 118.85 Bowling Green 132.85 UK 122.3 Southern Illinois 140.55 UK 127.9 Louisville 134.55 UK 122.85 Eastern 134.2 UK 124.9 Indiana 136.2 UK 125.2 East Tennessee 124.25 Tournaments SEC Ball State 6th Place 2nd Place Jackie Chatfield wraps her knee before competing against East Tennessee State. She led the team in the floor excercise for the year. UK won by a score of 125.20-124.25,—Photo by Walt Page 209 SPORTS Gymnastics Scorecard RIFLERY 3rd Place 3rd Place 1st Place 1st Place 1st Place 4th Place 4th Place 1st Place 1st Place 3rd Place EKU, Morehead and Xavier Ohio Valley Championship LERIC Xavier and Ohio U. LERIC Walsh Tournament UKIT LERIC LERIC Rose-Hulman,EKU, Morehead Xavier SEC Tournament Univ. of Missouri Invitational Indoor Camp Perry Invitational Lake Erie League Championships Sammye Woods, Chuck Reece, Eric Bivens, Kathy Sutton, Charmaine Hulrf. Paul Whitworth and Steve Auvenshine pose for an informal group shot in the Barker Hall firing range. Photo bv Terry Keys and 1st Place 3rd Place 1st Place 1st Place Using counter balances on his rifle to steady his aim, geology junior Mike Hinds sights the target. —Photo by Terry Keys 210 SPORTS Rifiery Shooting its way to the top of the SEC, the riflery team finished the season On Target • r X his year is the winningest year the UK Rifle Team has ever had. There's no doubt that it will be even better next year,” said Steve Auvenshine, sophomore marksman. While the only full coed varsity team on campus shot its way to that high mark of achievement, they won some important mat- ches. The non-scholarship athletes traveled to Ft. Benning, Ga. where they won the Southeastern Conference title—the fourth time in six years that they have brought the trophy home. The SEC match was our strongest by far ' said Capt. Richard Allenbaugh, team coach. It's the best score we've ever shot—seven points below the team high for UK. The captain of the team, Mary Sammye Woods, agreed with Allenbaugh. That tournament was really important to us, she said. It was my best match because I shot the highest score of my career. Woods and Auvenshine fired scores of 1107 and 1086 respectively, and were named to the All-SEC first-team. The team also competed in the Lake Erie Intercollegiate Ri- fle Team Conference at Ohio State University for the first time. Without a doubt that was the tournament we shot the best in, said Eric Bivens, a junior member of the team. According to Bivens, part of the reason the team did so well was because the Lake Erie match was dedicated to the coach and captain of the team, both of whom left at the end of the school year. Although the remaining team members will miss him, Allenbaugh, who transfered to officer command school in Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas said, We've got three juniors and two sophomores coming back and they'll carry on just fine. —LISA LAFALCE 211 SPORTS Riflery Taking careful aim, rifle team captain Sammye Woods practices for up- coming competition. Woods is an East European studies senior. —Photo by Terry Keys WOMEN'S TENNIS—First row: K. Smith, L. Effer, L. Shores, E. Phillips, S. Cunningham, D. Grimes, P. Lukas, K. Manning, K. Gill, Assistant Coach Jackie Gibson, Coach Claudia Young. Scorecard WOMEN'S TENNIS—Won 18, lost 7 UK 9 Northern 0 UK 8 Western 1 UK 5 Vanderbilt 4 UK 6 Louisville 3 UK 8 East Tennessee 1 UK 7 Mississippi State 2 UK 7 Memphis 2 UK 6 Murray 3 1 UK 8 Eastern UK 1 Tennessee 8 UK 6 Alabama 3 UK 5 Purdue 4 UK 6 Miami of Ohio 3 UK 9 Morehead 0 UK 6 Louisville 3 UK 4 Murray 5 UK 1 Wisconsin 8 UK 5 Minnesota 4 UK 2 Iowa 7 UK 1 Iowa 8 UK 0 Princeton 9 UK 6 Miami of Ohio 3 UK 1 South Alabama 8 UK 5 Tennessee-Chattanooga 4 UK 5 Middle Tennessee 4 Tournaments Indianapolis Invitational Sixth Place LKIT Clemson Invitational Third Place Third Place Souteastern Conference Ninth Place 212 SPORTS Tennis A team merger gave the tennis program A New Racket JL he main goal of the merger was to save money.” Coach Claudia Young put it plain and simple when she took over as director of the tennis program last summer. Young said the merger of the men's and women's teams will save money in a couple of ways. Well, we can order equipment together to save money plus next season we're going to schedule some of our away matches together so we can save on travel expenses,” Young said. Tom Wade, coach of the men's team, concurred. ”1 think it will work out very well. Hopefully, we'll get to travel together next year.” The women's team ended the 1980- 81 season with an 18-7 overall record which left Young pleased and looking forward to next season. We didn't do as well this spring because I lost my number one, Kiki Goodrich, who left school after the fall semester,” Young said. However, Young added that Lynn Shores did a fine job in taking over the number one position as did Patsy Lukas who played in the number two slot. Young said she is looking forward to next season, not only to see how the merger will work out, but also the im- provement of her squad. The outlook for next season is very good with two new recruits that should play in the top four right away,” she said. —DAVID COOPER Playing number one for the entire fall semester, Kiki Goodrich aims a topspin forehand at her op- ponent. —Photo by Burt Ladd 213 SPORTS Tennis ■ With only two seniors on the team, the Lady Kat goiters found themselves short on experience, but Bettie Lou Evans entered her third season as UK's women's golf coach with mixed emotions. She knew her team was talented, but she also realized the golfers' youth and inex- perience would be a disadvantage while playing an extremely tough schedule. Much of her apprehension was unnecessary. Although the season could be labelled as one of ups and downs, talent fre- quently overcame youth as the Lady Kats recorded perhaps their finest season ever. The 11-member squad, which sported only two seniors, was tested often, as the spring schedule was composed almost entirely of top southern teams and tournaments. Kentucky responded by finishing in the top five in four of their six spr- ing events, and in the top 10 in all six fall outings. The women won two tournaments, the University of Cin- cinnati Invitational in May and Western Kentucky's tourna- ment in September. Also, the Kats were runners-up twice, in the Marshall Invitational and in the Michigan State Invita- tional which was their most impressive outing of the year. The Spartan's 18-team tournament was one of two events this season in which a UK player won the individual title. In her finest performance of the year, sophomore Julie Zem- brodt cruised to a seven-stroke victory, firing rounds of 71 and 74. All four other Lady Kats finished in the top 14. Using a two iron off the tee, Sherry Carpenter helped the Lady Kats to a fifth place finish in the field of 18. —Photo by Brian Cumberledge Lady Kat Lea Toftness uses body language to hole a put on Spring Lake Country Club's first hole in the final round of the LKIT. —Photo by Brian Cumberledge In April, UK finished a respectable fifth in a field of 18. Na- tionally ranked Georgia ran away with the team champion- ship, placing three golfers in the top five. UK freshman Joni Jordan led the Kats as she did most of the year, finishing fourth in the LKIT. She finished in the top 10 five times during the season, including the individual cham- pionship at the Cinicinnati Invitational. Zembrodt and junior Anne Rush also figured prominently in UK's success. Besides her victory at Michigan State, Zem- brodt played well at Cincinnati, placing seventh. She had trouble in late spring, however, due to lower back injury she suffered in late march. Rush recorded her best finish of the year at Marshall, plac- ing third. Her best tournament, though, was probably the SEC championship in Auburn, Ala., where she shot a com- bined score of 226 enroute to 10th place. Rush also took eighth place at North Carolina and was the second round medalist at the Beacon Woods Invitational in Florida. —LAURA KNOWLES Long on Talent Scorecard WOMEN'S GOLF—First row: A. Rush, S. Sutton, D. Derhan, L. Toftness, K. Nelson. Second row: S. Carpenter, J. Roser, L. Ritter, J. Jordan, J. zem- brodt. Coach Bettie Lou Evans, L. Sadd. H WOMEN'S GOLF Fall Results Western Kentucky Invitational Florida State Invitational Michigan State Invitational UK Invitational Lady Tarheel Invitational Beacon Woods Invitational Spring Results Lady Paladin Invitational Lady Kat Invitational Marshall Invitational Women's Southern Intercollegiate University of Cincinnati Invitational SEC Tournament MEN'S GOLF Fall Results Murray Intercollegiate Eastern Kentucky Invitational Ohio State Collegiate Invitational August Collegiate Invitational Spring Results Seminole Invitational Iron Duke Classic Furman Intercollegiate Southern Junior-Senior Invitational Marshall Invitational Colonel Intercollegiate Kentucky Intercollegiate Southern Intercollegiate 1st Place 8th Place 2nd Place 4th Place 7th Place 5th Place 16th Place 5th Place 2nd Place 17th Place 1st Place 5th Place 1st Place 2nd Place 4th Place 7th Place 11th Place 7th Place 12th Place 13th Place 5th Place 4th Place 1st Place 22nd Place II ■ ■ iim ■ ■ ■ ■ rt-t 11 4 4 ■ i' ■:' ||g| MEN'S GOLF- First row: J. Cramer, T. Burke, S. Gaer, R. Cudd, P. Freeman. Second row: T. Musselman, G. Engle, P. Fitzgerald, B. Bryant, J. Volpenhein, J. Lawson, K. Bratton, Coach Tom Simpson. lg| ■ i '-‘i [fill 215 SPORTS Golf Freshman Edyth Childress offers congratulations after teammate Judy Richardson com- pleted the medley relay event during the Kentucky Relays. —Photo by Tom Moran Due to a coaching change, the Kentucky Relays fell apart during the 70s and weren't heard from until this past year when head coach Pat Etcheberry revived the event. The support of businessman Alex Campbell, who is presenting Etcheberry with a gift, made the revival and the resurfacing of the track possible. -Photo by Tom Moran On her way to setting a new school record, Cindy Crapper prepares to hurl the javelin during the Kentucky Relays. Crapper won her event. —Photo by Tom Moran For the first time since 1973, the Kentucky Relays returned to UK as Track and Cross Country enjoys J. he bumper sticker says it all: KENTUCKY TRACK IS BACK. A new track, a strong all-around team and the revival of the Kentucky Relays made the season the most successful one in a decade. After the new track was finished in mid-October, Kentucky Track sent athletes into top-flight competition and came out with some top-flight results. After getting off to a slow start, senior Dave Bensema won the SEC cross country title, setting a course record in the pro- cess. I thank the Lord for keeping me healthy,” said the injury-prone runner before departing for the NCAA meet held at Wichita, Kan. Satisfying his season's goal, Bensema earned All-American honors. Bernadette Madigan got off to a blazing start, running away from a strong field to win the only home meet of the season, the Kentucky Invitational. Madigan and her team- mates won their third consecutive KWIC title then captured the state title easily as Mary Witt, Karen Porter, Jeanie Bass and Julie Stibbe swept the top four olaces. The Lady Kats finished fourth in the highly competitive AIAW Region II Cross Country, missing national qualifica- tion by just one place. Madigan did quality for the nationals but could not compete because of illness. The Kentucky team had a difficult time in the 100-meter. Among the com- petitors was Chandra Cheeseborough, a runner from Tennessee State who ranks among the nation's best. —Photo by Tom Moran Freshman Edyth Childress was a trendsetter in the track department. She ended the season with a leap of 5'11 which was good for third place in the AIAW Nationals held at Poc- catello, Idaho. The sprint medley relay team of Judy Richardson, Kathy Barber, Lizette and Tonette Browning also took home All- American honors with their fourth place. High jumper Marvin Mays added another top placing to his growing list of accomplishments with his fourth place at the NCAA Indoor Championships. One week later. Mays soared over 7'4 to start off the outdoor season at the top of the na- tional rankings. After placing seventh at the TAC National Cross Coun- try Championships in November, distance runner Mark Nenow felt he had a shot at making the U.S. team. He match- ed strides with the nation's best runners at the International Trials held March 7 in Louisville. The result: a strong fifth place which qualified him for the trip to Madrid for the World Championships. In Spain, Nenow's rose from national-class to the lofty stature of world class. The reason: his 17th place finish in the top-quality international field of over 200. I really ran my butt off.” said Nenow, the third American across the line. His efforts helped the U.S. team to a second place finish—the highest ever. -TOM MORAN 217 SPORTS Track and CC The Revival : - 4JU BKER5I B0BHEIMBR0CK2 0733 Waiting for the next event, this swimmer spends some time alone before re- entering the pool. —Photo by J.D. VanHoose 218 SPORTS Swimming UK 37 Cincinnati 76 UK 64 Kent State 48 UK 59 Indiana State 52 UK 47 Georgia 66 UK 85 Louisville 24 UK 69 Eastern 44 UK 62 Ohio U. 51 UK 60 Western 53 UK 68 Vanderbilt 43 Tournaments Southeastern Conference 7th Place Tennessee Relays 5th Place WATER POLO TEAM—First Row: C. Allen, M. Bollinger, D. Hand. B. Schneider, K. Baliker, R. Rogers. Second Row: C. George, S. Williams, W. Lambson, J. Wilhite, R. Pohrer, J. Taylor, J. Ulmer, D. O’Halloran, P. McFarland, Coach Wynn Paul. Scorecard MEN'S SWIMMING—Won 7, lost 2 Poor facilities for meets and practice left the swim team with A Missing Element hen Wynn Paul came to Kentucky in 1973, the aquatic program at UK lacked the essentials to become a strong con- tender in the South. Now it is 1981. One essential, a pool suitable for use by varsity teams, is still missing. However, Paul's water polo and swimming teams worked around that obstacle to have outstanding seasons in their respective conferences. The facility that we have now in Memorial Coliseum can- not attract the guy who is a virtual NCAA finalist. It hurts our recruiting, Paul said. And what's worse, we have dim hopes for a new pool right now because of all the budget cuts. Paul estimated that a new facility would cost anywhere from $4-10 million. Our program can't grow in leaps and bounds like it should, Paul said. We have to take it an inch at a time. And even with this major problem, Paul described the swimming season as sensational, even though many other schools don't particularly like coming to UK for a meet since the pool is so outdated. They finished with a dual meet record of 7-2, beating teams like Vanderbilt and Indiana on their way to breaking eight team records. Senior Matt Williams set a new school record in the 200- meter individual medley category with a time of 1:56.42. He was also a member of the 400 and 800-meter freestyle relay team which set a new school records with times of 3:08.61 and 6:53.52 respectively. Freshmen Gary Bunch and Jeff Bush, along with sophomore Scott Williams were also members of the 400 and 800-meter freestyle relay team. Freshman Jeff Bush also set a school record with a time of 1:42.09 while diver Mark Russel qualified for the NCAA meet in the one and three-meter diving event. Paul is also the UK water polo coach. There are no scholar- ships given in this sport; the team is composed of 16 walk- ons. They placed fourth in the conference and also defeated Ohio State, Notre Dame, Michigan, and Purdue, all with respectable programs. That's really saying a lot for us considering that we only have two players who played water polo in high school, Paul said. But not much is known about the sport of water polo in Kentucky. Paul described water polo as very much like ice hockey, only much more violent. The referees can't see what goes on under the water. And what goes on is a lot of kicking, biting, and so on. Players Bill Schneider and Dennis Hand placed on the All- Conference team for UK which ended the season with a 15-8 record. I'm very satisfied with the results from both the swim and water polo teams, Paul said. —ROBBIN MULLINS Despite an outdated facility, this member of the men's swim team gives his best in the backstroke. —Photo by J.D. VanHoose 219 SPORTS Swimming Dwindling funds gave the soccer team reason to cry the Budget Blues For the First time in Coach David Mossbrook's Four years with the UK soccer team, they were crowned cham- pions oF the Kentucky Intercollegiate Soccer Association and the state KISA -tournament. Mossbrook said the A team's season was the best year since I've been coaching, after a 16-4 Finish. The team also finished third in the Southeastern Soccer League tourney after being defeated by eventual Finalist Tennessee. Mossbrook's squad was led by All- State players Jim Millard, George Met- Coach David Mossbrook gives the soccer team a halftime pep talk. —Photo by Tom Moran Jim Duck Millard celebrates this goal against Western by hanging from the crossbar. —Photo by Tom Moran Fullback Todd Whitman concentrates on ball control while eluding a Western defender. —Photo by Tom Moran 220 SPORTS Club Sports zger and goalie Greg Maddox.The coach had special praise For Maddox. He had an unbelievable year in the goal, said Mossbrock. He Finished with numerous shut outs. The Finish was especially good since the funds for the soccer team have been cut over the years. According to Dr. Abdelmonem Rizk, head coach of the four soccer teams at UK, funds for the soccer team have decreased from $1,700 lor one team in 1969 'to $800 dollars For the four squads in 1980. The A team received $400 while the B team and Kevin Tipton heaves an in-bounds pass against Cumberland College. —Photo by Tom Moran the women's team received 5200 a piece. Rizk said he realized that making a team a varsity sport in this time ot budget cuts would be extremely dif- ficult, but he added that money was the sole reason soccer at UK has not reached its potential. If we had enough money, I promise we could have one of the best soccer teams in the nation. ' —DAVID COOPER m At leas t half of the members of the lacrosse team must attend UK and Coach Alfred Nuckols is looking for Student Participation Relatively few people understand the game of lacrosse and no doubt plenty have never heard of it all, but some people on campus are reviving the oldest sport known to the North American continent. The sport played by the North American Indian when the first white settlers arrived is beginning to pick up momentum in its second year as a club sport at UK. Alfred Nuckols, president of the club, said the University provides a minimal amount of funds to the team, but the use of the facilities at UK keeps players interested enough to pro- vide their own money for equipment and travel expenses. The club raises money by selling ads to local merchants for use in a schedule distributed at all home games. But, lacrosse has also felt the budget crunch. Nuckols said money allocated to lacrosse dropped from S200 the first year to $50 in 1980-81. However, Nuckols said that he has been pleased with the student interest—especially from players who joined the squad last season. Students who played last season were much improved and a great help to us this season, Nuckols said. At least 50 percent of the team must be made up of students, Nuckols said, to be classified as a club sport at UK. The team had posted a 5-2 record at the time of publication and was ranked ninth in the Midwest Lacrosse League. —DAVID COOPER Josh Pons, one of the lacrosse team's leading scorers lands the ball safely in his cross against Louisville. Pons had two goals and two assists in the UK vic- tory.—Photo by David Cooper Scoring from the left side of the field, Terry Justice leaps to get past the Louisville goalie for one of his three goals of the day. UK cruised to a 14-8 victory.—Photo by David Cooper Watered Down Varsity A he UK women's swim team is up the proverbial creek. Their mere $350 per year budget and their volunteer coach will be gone next season. The team membership decreased from 20 members in 1980 to only 10 this year. But with all these .problems, the women's swim team didn't give up their quest to gain varsity status from the University.The swimmers sent peti- tions all over campus to gain support for the team. A propaganda sheet prepared by Coach Ray Mernaugh outlining the inequalities faced by the team, was also distributed. However, things looked dim for the swimmers as proposed budget cuts threatened to disband them altogether. Even if we don't get varsity status by the time I graduate, said Kathy Doyle, a sophomore, at least we've learned how to fight for it. The swim team is included in the club sports program. Because it is under club sports guidelines, it cannot travel outside of a 400-mile radius. Therefore, the team must swim nearly all meets against varsity teams made up of scholarship swimmers. Also, because of the club sport status, the women were barred from Southeastern conference competition. Sue Feamster, assistant athletic director, said that this was done to keep the level of competition in the SEC high. The athletic directors from around the SEC reasoned that they wanted to make the SEC championship a strong and viable championship, Feamster said. To do this, it was best to exclude the club sports. That's really unfor- tunate for UK. Mernaugh, who will not return as coach in the fall, said that varsity status would help in recruiting. There are good swimmers in Ken- tucky, and they're getting better. But no one's going to pay their own way to get to meets. —ROBBIN MULLINS • .'■■ y h. .. -' ■•'• YV ik'fj:. ( ■ '-’ifs UK rugger Mike Andreon tangles with a Louisville defender during a fall match. —Photo by Tom Moran Steve Gathy quenches his post-match thirst, undaunted by a faulty tapper. Kevin Hemmer and Rick Shenk look on in disbelief. —Photo by Tom Moran Kevin Hemmer's torn jersey is indicative of the rough nature of the game. They were waiting for a line-out or an in-bounds pass. —Photo by Tom Moran 224 SPORTS Club Sports Struggling to adjust to the formation of a sister club, UK Ruggers won the first Black and Blue Classic X he 1980-81 UK Rugby club rolled to a 10-4 record in their fall season and captured the Indiana Union College Division championship with victories over Indiana and Purdue. That semester the ruggers relied on strong individual performances from backs Bill Campbell and the team's most valuable player, Jim Montaine, plus an aggressive group of forwards headed by Jon Waters and veteran An- dy Biggers. Over the winter, the club withstood the defection of several experienced and talented ruggers who left to found another rugby club, the Lexington Blackstone RFC. The split transformed UK from the only rugby club in town which welcomed any player, into an entirely student organization. Former scrumhalf David Mo Cooper stepped in to take over the coaching duties. Cooper stressed fun- damentals and running to the road and back. Under Cooper, the Cats became a fit and aggressive squad. Younger players such as Richard Butler, who learned the demanding position of scrumhalf in one semester, took up the slack and counted on en- thusiasm to compensate for lost ex- perience. The two Lexington teams faced each other twice in Lexington with the first match ending in a tie after 80 minutes of regulation and 25 minutes of over- time. UK jelled as a team in Baton Rouge, falling to LSU 20-9 in the final of the SEC Tournament, succumbing to the 14-hour drive and the loss of three A-siders to injury. The next week saw UK win the first Black and Blue Classic match with the Blackstones by a score of 13-12. Doug Monro, a spring standout, scored the winning goal with one minute remaining. That victory highlighted a 7-3-1 spr- ing season for a club struggling to ad- just to the formation of a sister club. The upcoming popularity of rugby may be illustrated by the formation of a new club in Lexington. —JOE MARK HAMM Rugger Ray Hendry fakes out a pair of Queen City ruggers as he surges upfield. —Photo by Tom Moran Being helped off the field by a teammate, Jim Montaine wipes his bloody nose on his shirt after getting the wind knocked out of him. —Photo by Tom Moran 225 SPORTS Club Sports JM Led by a veteran club, Coach Keith Madison’s Wildcats became part of A Hit Record R . records were made to be broken. That's one old adage the 1981 baseball Wildcats took to heart. Over 20 school records were either tied or broken by Coach Keith Madison's team during the regular season. In the process of setting those records, the team also earned a spot in the Southeastern Conference playoffs. Senior Jeff Keener was the record breaker among Wildcat pitchers. Keener pitched just over 64 innings and gave up only four earned runs. That translates into an ERA of 0.56 for the season, which was good enough for third in the NCAA a week before the season ended. Madison called Keener the best pitcher I've ever coached. And he went on to speculate on Keener's future in the major leagues. He'll be drafted as a professional, but I don't think the pro scouts realize how good he will be at the professional level. He's not exceptionally fast, but he throws a great array of pit- continued on page 229 Senior pitcher Scott Tockstein tires one home against the Morehead State Eagles. Tockstein wound up the year with a 3-1 record for the Wildcats. — Photo by David Cooper Handshakes abound after the Wildcats defeated Vanderbilt for a chance to go to the SEC playoffs. Senior shortsop Mike Harding and sophomore pitcher Jeff Parrett share congratulations. —Photo by David Cooper Stretching for a high throw against Morehead State, first baseman Bill San- dry attempts a putout. Sandry s defense was sometimes overlooked because ol his outstanding offense. He broke single season individual records for hits, doubles, at bats and RBls. —Photo by David Cooper 226 SPORTS Baseball 228 SPORTS Baseball Coach Keith Madison gets a lecture from the home plate umpire between innings after protesting a call against the Commodores. UK won 7-5. —Photo by David Cooper Pitching ace Jeff Keener displays the form it took to achieve the lowest earned run average in the nation. In 64 innings pitched. Keener gave up four earned runs and ERA of 0.56. —Photo by David Cooper 9i Record ches that can keep hitters off balance.” Keener also tied the team record for most pitching ap- pearances and most victories while senior Bob Silvanik chalk- ed up six saves, breaking the old record by two. While Keener, Silvanik and the rest of the UK pitching staff were silencing opponents' bats, teammates Bill Sandry, Mike Botkin, Dan Pototosky and Steve Willimas were all batting over .300 for the year. Sandry, a junior college transfer, set Wildcat records for HHKl a. '• 'al- most hits, most doubles, most RBIs and most at bats, not to mention a team leading .388 batting average while hitting a blistering .414 during conference play. He also hit safely in 20 of the Wildcats' 23 conference games. We knew Bill would be a fine hitter, but we were pleasant- ly surprised at his play at the major college level,” Madison said. The home run single season record belonged to junior Jeff i 4 ■V Diving back to first base against Morehead State is junior outfielder Jeff Sikes. The Eagles handed UK one of its seven losses, 10-0. —Photo by David Cooper 229 SPORTS Baseball Record Shartzer who belted 14 homers during the year giving him 40 for his career. While individual records fell during the 1981 season, the in- dividual efforts of the entire team served to shatter most of the existing team records. The 37 victories were the most ever by the baseball Wildcats and sent them to the SEC playoffs for the second time in three years. Other new records included: most runs, most hits, most home runs, most at bats, most strikeouts, most putouts, most assists, most innings pitched and most double plays. One area that did not set a record, however, was the salary of the UK coaches. Madison confirmed that his salary was under half that of the lowest paid coach in the SEC. UK was the only SEC school to have coaches on a part-time basis. I try to do everything in my power to put Kentucky baseball up with other schools,” Madison said. But he compared the financial crunch to a 100-yard dash and UK was always 10 yards behind. It's awfully hard to catch up when you give other schools a head start,” Madison said. —DAVID COOPER BASEBALL—First row: T. Ryan, D. Potosky, M. Harding, T. Hatfield, K. Swigert, T. Luginbuhl, S. Williams, T. Renfro, B. Walls. Second row: San- dry, J. Steele, T. Anderson, M. Botkin, B. Ely, B. Barker, G. Ryle, J. Leopold, J. Shartzer, J. Sikes, S. Schlageter. Third row: Asst. Coach John Butler, P. Kilgus, B. Silvanik, M. Martin, S. Tockstein, R. Hart, J. Parrett, D. Knoll, K. O'Connor, J. Keener, J. Kotmet, Coach Keith Madison. Scorecard BASEBALL—Won 37, lost 14, tied 1 UK 14 Georgetown 3 UK 7 Bellarmine 2 UK 13 West Virginia 7 UK 2 West Virginia 0 UK 8 West Virginia 2 UK 5 Vanderbilt 8 UK 11 Vanderbilt 5 UK 16 Vanderbilt 4 UK 11 Tampa 8 UK 8 Tampa 5 UK 3 South Florida 1 UK 9 Eckerd 10 UK 1 Florida 2 UK 4 Florida 5 UK 8 Western Kentucky 3 UK 0 Morehead State 10 UK 9 Eastern Michigan 4 UK 3 Eastern Michigan 2 UK 4 Tennessee 1 UK 6 Tennessee 5 UK 2 Tennessee 5 UK 6 Eastern Kentucky 4 UK 13 Morehead State 2 UK 16 Georgia Tech 0 UK 2 Georgia 4 UK 7 Georgia 6 UK 8 Georgia 6 UK 6 Miami 5 UK 6 Miami 2 UK 3 Marshall 2 UK 4 Marshall 0 UK 5 Tennessee 6 UK 10 Tennessee 5 UK 3 Tennessee 4 UK 9 Eastern Kentucky 7 UK 8 Florida 4 UK 5 Florida 4 UK 3 Florida 10 UK 2 Middle Tennessee 4 UK 6 Western Kentucky 4 UK 7 Western Kentucky 1 UK 7 Indiana 3 UK 14 Southern Illinois 3 UK 3 Southern Illinois 4 UK 4 Southern Illinois 3 UK 2 Georgia 6 UK 12 Georgia 3 UK 10 Georgia 4 UK 7 Vanderbilt 5 UK 4 Vanderbilt 1 UK 1 Vanderbilt 1 230 SPORTS Baseball Through pride, rituals and traditions, campus groups encourage their members to take part in Organized People Power Constitutions, reasons lor existence, charters, criteria for membership and mysterious rituals combine to make one organization different from another. Membership in college organizations — whether academic, service, honorary, athletic, religious or social—exposes the student to ex- periences that non-members never know. Some involvement in organiza- tions took a more serious note than others.The Student Associa- tion and the Black Student Union distributed green ribbons to be worn in memory of the slain black youths in Atlanta. The American Advertising Federation chapter took top honors in na- tional competition after months of work on a full-scale ad cam- paign for Nabisco. Despite a limited budget and poor facilities, the UK Dancers continued to pro- vide free programs around cam- pus and to sponsor guest per- By matching caps and robes. formers.A revised, more profes- Kappa Delta pledge Sarah sjonaf rendition of the religious Sturgill discovers that junior . , 1 was offered Sturgill discovers that junior Xjod jp was offered .enny Sarakatsanms is her big _ i sister Photo by Mary Bolin in April by the Christian btudent Fellowship. Ritual mystery was the key to activities peculiar to some f campus groups. A large, dark room lit only by candles was the scene of in- continued on page 235 232 FLATURE Organizations The candlelight ceremony remains the traditional way to announce an engagement at the Alpha Delta Pi house. —Photo by Mary Bolin 234 FEATURE Organizations Delta Gamma Sink or Swim raised money for charity and gave Greeks a chance to show off their aquatic abilities. —Photo by Terry Keys Sitting on the sidelines, J. Moore Bannister directs the dimly mirrored UK Dancers in Barker Hall. — Photo by Chuck Perry People Power itiation of new members of Lances Junior Honorary. First year marching band members received special treat- ment, especially during the week before classes started in the fall. They were required to wear a beanie or shirt on which the word ROOKIE was printed, according to Assistant Direc- tor Phil West. In addition, they were often snatched during lunch breaks and thrown into the fountain near the Patterson Office Tower. During rehearsals later in the fall, band members were sometimes heard singing “Taco, Taco Man” in honor of a prominent figure at the front of the band. Singing was popular in the Greek community as well. Fraternity pledges exercised their vocal chords in front of .sorority houses as the sun rose during the week prior to initia- tion. Serenading was also the accepted means of regaining composites, paddles, trophies and other objects borrowed” by other chapters. Pledgeship, for some, entailed work sessions and other household duties such as answering the telephone. Greetings! This is a pledge speaking to you from the man- sion situated on Woodland Avenue. In a moment it will be my extreme pleasure to inform one of our most exalted actives of your request. Speak now or forever hold your peace.” Scavenger hunts sent members of some organizations goose- chasing around the countryside for various rare items such as signatures and signs. Retreating to sites such as Her- rington Lake gave old and new members the opportunity to remove themselves from the pressures of school and work for a weekend. An IFC-Panhellenic retreat was held to improve relations and communications between fraternities and sororities on campus. Occasionally, Greeks were kidnapped and held for ransom. Bags of groceries—to be given to underprivileged families—served as ransom when members of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity abducted” housemothers. Paddle exchange provided fraternity actives and pledges the opportunity to plant a solid wooden slap on each others backsides. The gift of a fraternity pin or engagement ring to a sorority continued on page 237 An afternoon visit to sorority circle brings smiles to the faces of KAs during Old South Week. —Photo by Donnie Ward 235 FEATURE Organizations Sophomore Lisa Morris steals the spotlight during the ADPi Night at the Oscars. —Photo by Scott Hisle 236 FEATURE Organizations People Power member might cause a number of incidents to transpire. Although hazing was outlawed by the University Senate, the practice of treeing” still persisted in a few fraternities. The member who pinned or proposed to his girlfriend found himself stripped down to his underclothes and tied to a tree. Brothers proceeded to cover him with a number of foreign substances until said girlfriend arrived to prove her love with a kiss to her bound beau. Candlelights served as a means for sorority women to an- nounce their pinning or engagement. In most groups, songs were sung and a gift-wrapped box containing the pin or ring passed around the circle of members. A lighted candle then was then passed until blown out by the woman to whom the box belonged. Ooh, ahs, congratulations and cries of Shower! Shower! generally followed. Traditional events provided yet another type of experience to organization members. Kappa Alpha Old South recall- ed the days of Scarlett and Rhett to the campus. Fraternity members dressed in Confederate uniforms and visited sorority cir- cle on horseback to deliver roses and invitations to the Old South Ball. Participation in the Michelob Light Sugarbowl Classic Flag Football Championship has become a tradition for Alpha Tau Omega, which ranked 17th in the nation. After a big win, the Rugby Football Club could be counted on to sponsor a night-long party complete with an elephant walk. While the rituals were much the same as in years past, for the new members the experience of belonging to student organizations offered unique insights and activities. -MARY CHANDLER BOLIN After several weeks of secrecy and riddled clues. Pi Beta Phi pledges followed strings to find their big sisters. —Photo by Mary Bolin The Most Wonderful Time of the Year featured mime, dance and fashions. —Photo by Terry Keys 237 FEATURE Organizations Four hundrod women endured n week of hectic activity but ended up Surviving the Rush Several thousand chanting voices filled the Center for the Arts concert hall August 25. It was not the sound of a touring chorus or graduation ceremony. That Monday evening marked the end of formal sorority rush and the beginning of Greek life for over 400 undergraduate women. The sound was the pledge by old and new members to strengthen the Panhellenic system. Many of the rushees had received their first glimpse of Creek life one week earlier at Jersey Swap. In an effort to promc pa ting appeal I lc rushei friend wore.' For ties, s 238 FALL Rush promote the system (and not just the 13 chapters partici- pating in rush) sorority women swapped jerseys and appeared as members of other groups. I looked around at Jersey Swap, said one Lexington rushee, and was completely confused because I saw friends whose affiliation didn't match the letters they wore. For the rushees, the next seven days were filled with par- ties, skits, songs, smiles and gallons of lemonade. It was a week of anxious fears about proper attire and what to do if red punch was spilled on a white carpet. Some rushees found that sororities were not the ideal means of campus involvement. Others began friendships that would extend beyond the college years. When 1 came down from Ashland, I really had no idea I'd pledge, said freshman Missy Hood. The idea grew on me as I got to know people and saw the differences between the continued on page 240 The sisters of Kappa Delta welcome you to their Enchanted Kingdom, cries Katrina Phillips. As in past years, theme parties domi- nated sorority rush. —Photo by David Cooper 239 FALL Rush Human dice are part of the fun at Alpha Gamma Delta's Monopoly party. —Photo by David Cooper As rush comes to a close on Prefer- ence Night, each rushee is left alone to make her final decision. Lori Butler, a freshman telecommunca- tions major, was one of the last to leave Memorial Hall. —Photo by Terry Keys Tri Deltas welcome rushees to the first round of 13 parties. —Photo by David Cooper As sorority sisters cheer in the back- ground, computer science senior Betty Guiglia hobbles across the lawn at the Center for the Fine Arts on bid night. Guiglia is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta. —Photo by Robbie Miracle Surviving the Rush sororities. Two weeks ago, who'd have thought I'd be wear- ing a jersey with funny letters on it!” A few hours after Hood and other pledges donned their funny letters ' another type of member recruitment began. Fraternity fall rush was, as usual, a party. But the Intel- fraternity Council took steps to improve the image of rush and encourage responsible consumption of alcohol. Students were required to show their UK identification wher alcoh T1 Palm sa vec- tant, after IFC exper Three weeks of preparation and parties pay off as Kappa Del- tas run to meet their new pledge class on bid night. —Photoby Terry Keys Waiting for the go ahead, freshmen Diana Wheeler and Julie Hill join sophomore Dana Ward at a hand-stamping line super- vised by junior Jack Carr. The fraternity inks hands to keep high school students from crashing parties. —Photo by Burt Ladd 240 FALL Rush their ment nter- rush ation when entering a party and on two evenings, there were no alcoholic beverages served after 11 p.m. The 'cut-off' nights were very effective, said Michael Palm, fraternity advisor. Less alcohol was consumed and it saved a great deal of money for the chapters. More impor- tant, the students really interested in rush stayed around after 11, as the big crowds dissipated. IFC President Ashley Ward called the new rush rules an experiment that worked. He said, These small controls resulted in a more positive rush. We showed that we can govern our own system without cutting our throats. -MARY CHANDLER BOLIN Flyer keyboardist Mike Joy pounds out a tune amid speakers, ampli- fiers and Sigma Pi members during the fraternity's fall rush. —Photo by Terry Keys Chi Omega pledge Sharon Scott gets an exuberant lift from her new sorority sister, Kelly Ford. Scott is a textiles freshman while Ford is a political science sophomore. —Photo by Terry Keys 241 FALL Rush From helping In the kitchen to accounting, housemothers' duties center around Leading the Pack Pledges were not the only new faces to be seen around Greek houses. Ten new sorority and frater- nity housemothers learned what Greek life was all about. New to university sorority houses were Bess Spurlin, Kappa Delta; Jane Hardesty, Alpha Gamma Delta; Mar- garet Marrett, Chi Omega; Virginia Allison, Delta Gamma; and Shirley Palmer, Alpha Delta Pi. New faces _around the fraternities were Mickie Gancif , Alpha Gamma Rho; Eleanor Beattey, Kappa Alpha; Goldie Herb, Farmhouse; Vera Mul- lins, Phi Gamma Delta; and Pauline Pyle, Phi Sigma Kappa. Each women's experience as a housemother varied. Ganci gave up a nine room house for more boys. I'm used to all the company, since I have four children of my own and 28 adopted children, she said. Before taking her post as Kappa Alpha housemom, Beattey was a fill- in sorority housemother at Purdue for six weeks. After that experience, she knew she did not want girls. They are so particular and demand- ing, she said. I like to set up my own environment and I couldn't do that in a sorority house. They decorated my apartment and set up my schedule. Beattey likes to do things her own way. When I want to get away for an evening. I'm going and gone, she IBIf housemothers also varied, Allison was a dormitory resident advisor for six years, but meal planning at Delta Gamma was a new experience. Palmer was a Kappa Kappa Gamma housemother at the University of Montana for 12 years and a Delta Tau Delta housemother at Emory Univer- sity before coming to Alpha Delta Pi, but her responsibilities did not include meal planning and kitchen duties. Palmer said she was amazed at the large amount of supplies needed for a sorority house. It's like running a small hotel, she said. Living in the Kappa Delta house is said. Unlike the others in her position. Phi Gamma Delta's housemother had previous experience on this campus. Mullins worked with Alpha Delta Pi and Alpha Gamma Ro. Due to an illness in her family she had to quit for a year. I enjoyed the young peo- ple so much, I had to return to my role as a housemother, she said. Upon friends' recommendations. Herb accepted her job as mom to Farmhouse. For her the problems of adjusting were few. It comes so nat- ural for me, she said. The experience of the sorority 242 FALL Housemothers Kappa Delta housemother Bessie Spurlin often gets to help out in the kitchen—especially when the cook leaves early, but she says, I don't mind at all. —Photo by J.D. VanHoose like having my daughters and friends at home, said Spurlin. So many of the girls remind me of my own two daughters, she said. My only problem is I'm becoming too att- ached to them. Many of the housemothers menti- oned that they enjoyed the company of young people. Marret, who used to manage a dress shop featuring junior fashions, said she wanted to continue being with young women like those at Chi Omega. Hardesty who has two sons but no daughters, said, Now I've got over 40 daughters. She added that raising her own children prepared her for her job as housemother at Alpha Gamma Delta. Almost everything ran smoothly for Hardesty during her first few weeks at Alpha Gamma Delta. Things are great, she said. Except for the air conditioner, dishwasher, and one telephone line all going out on the same day. And I've already made two hospital runs. The kitchens in the sorority houses wouldn't be complete without the houseboys. They are supposed to set the tables, serve the food and clean up. Leslie Davis, a telecommunications junior, and houseboy David Barhorst relax in the Chi Omega living room with housemother Mar- garet Marret. Barhorst is a senior majoring in general studies. —Photo by J.D. VanHoose Linda Miler, education senior, gets a face full of tossed salad from Kappa Delta houseboy David Baber, Baber is a business and economics junior. —Photo by J.D. VanHoose Delta Gamma housemother Virginia Allison conducts sorority business from her desk in her apartment. Allison says that it seems like she writes checks for bills and more bills. —Photo by J.D. VanHoose Chris Williams became an Alpha Delta Pi houseboy because he needed a change of pace. I enjoy the atmosphere at the house, he said. Several houseboys said that the main reason they decided on the job was the free meals. Having my meals cooked for me comes in real handy, said Williams. I even burn water. —KIM CLARK 243 FALL Housemothers From ticket distribution to parking stickers, Deans Palm and McQuIlken tackle problems which are For Students Only 1 wenty-nine official duties are included in the list of responsibilities for UK's assistant deans of students. But whatever comes down the pike and they need help with, we do, said Dean Margey McQuilken, adviser to the Panhellenic Council. For McQuilken and Dean Michael Palm, the most demanding aspect of the job lies in advising the Greek community. Both work closely with the Greek Activities Steering Com- mittee and lend support to The Ken- tucky Greek. Palm also serves as chief adviser to UK's Interfraternity Council. In addition, the two supervise crowd control at Wildcat home game and i Af Jenki learr quite ing hara belie L ano and 1 he h saw Mi 244 PROFILE McQuilken and Palm As sorority pledges compete for top Sigma Chi Derby honors, Assistant Dean of Students Margaret McQuil- kin surveys the festivities with Sigma Chi housemother Lora Schmidt. —Photo by Mary Bolin Wildcat cheerleader Mark Wingate confers with McQuilken and Palm prior to the Indiana game. McQuilken sponsors the Lady Kat squad on which Wingate once cheered. —Photo by Mary Bolin Taking block seating requests for football and basketball games is a routine affair for McQuilken and Palm. — Photo by Terry Keys games, and distribute student tickets and parking stickers. After McQuilken replaced Sarah Jenkins in August 1978, she quickly learned that distribution days can be quite an experience. At one C-l park- ing ticket distribution, she was harassed by a student who did not believe she was a dean. Later the same day, she said, another guy asked if 1 was a student and had some dope to sell. He realized he had the wrong person when he saw my administator's card. McQuilken also sponsors the Lady Kat cheerleading squad, while Palm's extra activities include serving as adviser to Lances Junior Honorary. A lot of things we do are not included in the job description. The job never gets old because we work with so many different students. The same problems emerge year to year and we are forced to find different solutions, said Palm. When Palm assumed his position in 1973, only three major Greek events existed — the Kappa Sigma Road Rally, the Sigma Nu Beer Blast and the Sigma Chi Derby. When I was in a fraternity (at East Illinois University just prior to his move to UK) Greeks were not 'in'— most students were anti- organization and administration, he said. Students now—both Greek and independent are maybe too compla- cent said Palm. They accept things like long payment lines and seem less issue-oriented. I guess that's th dif- ference between 1973 and 1980. -MARY CHANDLER BOLIN 245 PROFILE McQuilken and Palm The active-pledge event was but a small part of Sigma Chi Derby Week. The event raised $2000 for Cardinal Hill Hospital by featuring a slave auction at which sororities bought members of the fraternity. —Photo by Mary Bolin Fall charity events encourage Competitive Giving i decade ago, the Sigma Chi Derby was the only major Greek event during the fall. Then, as now, it benefitted charity while encouraging competition within the Greek community. Six events have joined the Derby in the lineup of perennial events. Three are relative newcomers. Zeta Tau Alpha for the third year sponsored a blood drive for the Central Kentucky Blood Center. Country Daze and Moonshine Nights sponsored by Gamma Phi Beta and Theta Chi, raised $100 for the American Diabetic Association. The newest event on the Greek fall calendar is the Phi Kappa Tau—Pi Beta Phi Golf Classic. Chairman Chris Batts said, The name will be changed to the Jeff Weihe Memorial Golf Classic next year to honor a brother who died this year of Cancer. The purpose is to raise money for the American Cancer Society and we were able to contrib- ute $400 after the tourney. Moreover, it's a chance for Greeks, independents and faculty to do something together for a change. —MARY CHANDLER BOLIN Pi Kappa Alpha and other fraternity pledges compete in Delta Zeta's Frat Man's Classic on Oct. 5. Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Sigma Kappa came out on top. The event raised $350 was raised for the Kentucky School for the Blind. —Photo by Brian Cumberledge Sigma Chi field judge Guy Hugluelet urges on Chi Omega pledge Lynn McNally during the bat race. Kappa Kappa Gamma won the event. —Photo by Mary Bolin Four thousand students passed by the kegs in the Kappa Sigma parking lot on September 12. The next morning, 70 vehicles, •cruised the Bluegrass in the Kappa Sigma-Kappa Delta Road Rally which raised $400 for the UK Handicapped Students. —Photo by Mary Bolin Over 250 bicyclists pedalled a total of 47,083 miles in the sixth Delta Tau Delta-Kappa Alpha Theta Bike-a-thon. Proceeds from pledges and kick-off parties totalled $12,025 and were donated to the American Cancer Society. —Photo by Benjie Van Hook 247 FALL Charity Events Through leadership and academic achievement, students from diverse disciplines earn Honorable Mention c ,r| iijijiVi� ?1' ° ° o o o o c 3 © O =■ 0 C ■■ a czj cm m3 am E23 □□ m ■■ E3 1 r immr i emezue® mmz3c=i aa i «do 2 a nr hile many student organizations meet for social or philanthropic purposes, there are other groups who meet to share the accomplishment of high scholastic success and leadership. The country's oldest “and most prestigious honorary, is Phi Beta Kappa, said Raymond Cox, membership chairman. The 157-member group recognizes students who excel in liberal arts. Another honor club based on scholarship, Xi Sigma Pi, took an interest in the natural beauty of the campus and devised a Campus Tree Trail. Small plaques identified the dif- ferent types of trees on campus. Students who have over 3.0 GPA and participate in extra- curricular activities are eligible for membership in Lances. That group elected its first female president, Rhonda Wulff, to office this year. Until four years ago, women were not ad- mitted to Lances. JSi � ,£.■ euxiR of K VL£D € T of RJE.CRXATICM jSSSKS .0: VIII 3 :ii sa ri ALPHA DELTA PI: (First row) J. Meridth. J. Pantoja. K. Dibert. D. Knop, B. DeYoung. P. Gallagher, 5. Sumner. K. Elder. T. Dawhare, C. Nowland. (Second row) J. Chapman, L. Schmidt, N. Rischel. T. Roth. I. Dressman. L. Reid, N. Martinus, I. Greene. L. Cook. L. Poylhress, B. Thomas. (Third rowl ). Syers, K. Walters. K. Green. C. Handley. M. Howard. J. Gurley. N. Whitlow. Mrs. Palmer. A. Gregory. M. Ride. A. Teiser. L. Czyzyk. A. Taylor. K. Pfieder. C. Robinson. (Fourth row) M. Edinger. T. Quinn. T. Eaton, L. Meadows, D. Wagner, S. Hultman, M. Wilson, C. Engle. L. Amato, M. Rusch. D. Wcisler, L. Ned. L. Hamer. ). Devereux. D. Roth, E. Himbaugh, (Fifth row) A. Logan. L. Frazier. C. Troutman, S. Lawrence, N. Edminston, M. Ware. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA: (First row) S. Heard, L. Powers. L. Rorie, K. Holmes, J. Elkin. ). Mitchell, C. Carney. A. Con- way. J. Wallace, L. Holsclaw, L. Smith, B. Cuilgia. T. Kincer. (Second row) B. Willoughby. C. Kelly. A. Sayre. G. Baker. B. Lotz, L. Cox. J. Chaney, S. Blevins. L. Wurmser. C. Jackson, M. Wilding, G. Craig. L. Walker. (Third row) J. Osborne. R. Kennedy. A. Poetker, V. Barnes, L. Shanander, B. Morgan. S. Minton, J. Godby. K. Brittain, L. Steele, V. Thacker. R. Coley. D. Martin, D. Morris, D. Turner, L. Hill. K. Brown, S. Greenwood, G. Eades. L. Settle. J. Kepler, K. Sexton. (Fourth row) J Smith. L. Denning. T. Turyn. K. Griffin, L. Frick. M. Ruggles. M. Kluttz, D. Miller. M. Johnson. D. McCarty. L. Myers. B. Swisher, E. Vernon. A. Swift. A. Benson. C. Edwards. 248 GROUPS Honoraries Freshmen with a high GPA can join Alpha Lambda Delta, while sophomores take part in Lambda Sigma. Links Junior Honorary is based on leadership, service and scholastic achievement and is open to juniors and seniors. Omicron Delta Kappa welcomes juniors, seniors and facul- ty staff. The national leadership honorary co-sponsors the an- nual Great Teacher Award with Mortar Board, a leadership ' honorary for seniors. There are also honorary clubs for specific majors. Alpha Zeta, a club for agriculture majors, was active in br- inging high school students who are prospective agriculture majors to campus and showing them around. They also spon- sored a ping-pong tournement and used the proceeds to fur- nish food baskets for needy families. The civil engineering club, Chi Epsilon, sponsored Engineer s Open House which featured a model bridge con- test, and held their management leadership seminar at Shakertown where national speaders were brought in. Students majoring in home economics make up Phi Upsilon Omicron which selects members on the basis of leadership, both social and academic, and professional potential. Beta Gamma Sigma has members who are juniors and seniors majoring in business and economics. Juniors must have 3.7 GPA and seniors must have a 3.5. Sigma Iota Ep- silon is an honorary club for those in business management. In the field of engineering, there are two different clubs. Eta Kappa Nu, an electrical engineering club, consists of the up- per one-fourth of the junior class and upper one-third of the senior class. All members must pass two out of three circuit tests. Eta Kappa Nu sponsors help sessions, at which seniors volunteer their knowledge and time to freshmen and sophomores. Omega Chi Epsilon is an honor association for chemical engineers and requires high scholastic aptitutde and good character. The group had 20 members. -MISSY HOOD DELTA GAMMA: (First row) L. Grasso, S. Monica, J. Shelton, C. McHugh, J. Benson, S. McGrew, G. Plinke, P. Baucher. H. Conrad, M. Miller. (Second row) H. Dies, R. Thomas, T. Corcoran, C. Nichols, M. Nichols. J. Tierney, S. Noyes. R. McCormick, L. Simms, B. Norwood, E. Clark, L. Bryan. (Third row) K. Packard. S. Meers, D. Helm, S. Parker. L. Hilton. V. Hundley. H. Guelich. G. Gilsh, S. Barone. (Fourth row) K. Arthur, S. Oster, M. Flowers, J. Barnett. R. Salutsky. S. Shaffer, K. Witherspoon, K. Patterson. S. Stonage. (Fifth row) P. Conrad. L. Vaught, K. Bowling, A. Baluyut, L. Benjamin, L. Sowers, S. Christer- son, A. Martin, L. Goble, C. Lamb. L. Young, P. Mammas. (Sixth row) C. Richter. L. Sharp. J. Ousley, B. Finken, S. Songer. N. Hodge. A. Cornett, L. Porter, T. Kilgore. E. Wood. ]. Hedden, K. Hoskins. (Seventh row) J. Clayton, S. Kuiper. K. Pulsfort. S. Kruer, L. Price, H. King, C. Crawford, D. Oliver. (Eighth row) ). Elliot. S. Lambert. D. Dugger, M. Rous, D. Brown, K. Bennett, L. Donovan, V. McBarron. H. Duncan. (Ninth row) C. Combs, L. Jackson. L. Wehle, D. Damron, L. Dacey. D. McDonald, E. Pitsenberger, M. McKenna. C. Dillman, G. Stephens, A. Wathen, S. Patter;on, A. Fetzer. M. Buckner. S. Donoho, M. Schweiger, N. Comet, S. Eshman. 249 GROUPS Honoraries For students from other countries, the international student organizations serve as an informal Welcome Wagon TThe international student organiza- tions have a common goal—to give their members the opportunity to in- teract with other nationalities while maintaining their national feelings and heritage. Nine campus organizations represent a number of the 515 interna- tional students who come from 72 dif- ferent countries to attend the Universi- ty- Some of the organizations represent students from more than one country, but who share something in common. The common factor could be the language, as in the Organization of Arab Students, national feelings, as in the African Student Association, or religion, as in the Muslim Student Association. The Cosmopolitan Club provides services to all foreign students. Sports, particularly soccer, are also among the major activities of the foreign students organizations. The Cosmopolitan Club has a soccer team that plays in the intramurals. The Viet- namese Students Association also has a soccer team that competes against other local groups, but the members also play table tennis. However, most of the organizations' main reason for existence is to pave the way for new arrivals from their homelands. The Organization of Arab Students requests that its members give ade- quate help to any new Arab arrival. The 15 members meet new students at the airport, help them find housing and orient them to the University. The African Student Association, with 35 members, focuses on national feelings and aspirations. An indepen- dent organization, ASA is open to in- terested students, staff or faculty members. Religion is paramount for the Muslim Student Association. The pur- pose of the group is the promotion and clarification of their religion to non- Muslims. At the same time, it serves as a base for Muslim students on campus to get together to worship, celebrate holy feasts and discuss religious issues. Gatherings of the members and their families is a normal activity for almost all organizations, including the India Association. The association features an Indian movie once every three weeks for its 100 members. Other international student organizations include: the Hong Kong Union, the Chinese Students Associa- tion and the Thai Student Association. All are social clubs which feature spor- ting events as their major activity. —MAHER ABUKHATER DELTA ZETA: (First row) J. Taylor, M. Giluin, L. Gunn. K. Brouillard, E. Berkowitz, K. Kayes. P. Lorenz. C. Shannon, (Second row) L. Schwcizer, K. Barnett. B. Perkins, L. Remmington, D. Hantt. C. Gumm. S. Helton, J. Larson. A. McCaslin. (Third row) N. Knauf, S. Schildt. L. Roberts. S, Williams. P. Nevins, G. Lapinski, A. Page. C. Johnson. C. Cain. A. Stanley. F, Peterson. S. Klapheke. (Fourth row) B. Maples. L. Isbell. L. Ashbrook. E. Evans. J. Royse. 250 GROUPS Foreign Students mm i� Subhendu Lahiri and Roony Mangat prepare European desserts for graduate student Chyan-Ji Wang at the European Street Cafe set up in the Student Center. —Photo by Terry Keys 'ggg PLEDGES? I r. c. r, V nbA-'A t - n KAPPA DELTA: (First row) J. McSweeny. S. Blincoe, M. Wilson, M. Bellomy, C. Cundiff, G. Fugate, L. Compton, S. Maddox, K. Borkowski, M. Bolin. (Second row) S. Congelton, D. Hendee, P. Otto, K. Taylor, L. Payne, B. Wearren, S, Hendricks, J. Mullican, J. Trelease, C. Collins, J. Hamilton. (Third rovv) C. Trelease, J. Pate, L. Alexander. B. Dobbling. J. Tackett, S. Beard, C. Faulkner, S. Miller, T. Eaton, A. Simpkins. M. Sharp, K. McGuire, L. Baker, L. Rountree, S. Caldwell. (Fourth row) S. Stapleton, S. Smith. B. Payne. M. Collins, J. Davis. K. Ashby, K. Cox, S. Pettus, K. Clark, A. Neeley, S. Harding, R. Trivette. L. Richardson, L. Carroll, A. Nelson, A. Holleran, C. Shaver, N. Metzger, K. Spalding, D. Robinson, D. Holland, D. Greer, L. Hugues. (Fifth row) C. Greathouse, D. Leonard, J. Gregory, K. Maple, A. Vance, C. Leal, K. Cochran, D. Wimsett, L. Ashby, L. Johnson, D. Olwan, A. Carrington, A. Shepard. S. McClure. L. Bryan, A. Watson, T. Phillips, J. Sarakatsannis. (Sixth row) L. Micheiron, S. Flesch, S. Saylor, K. Hawkins, T. Smith, S. Victor, A. Saulsbury. S. Sarakatsannis, S. Dunavent, S. Rickelman, B. Smith, K. Guilfoil, J. Hart, S. Sturgill, L. Cress, T. Rothgerber, P. Holland, S. Farris, D. Graham. KAPPA ALPHA THETA (opposite): (First row) K. Pauli, D. Dabson, W. Stevens, P. Holtz, K. Stone, J. Riney. T. Bauer, M, Brinkhaus, D. Reid. (Second row) B. Towles, S. Beargie, E. Lyne. T. Bauer, K. Harvey, D. Peege, P. Waldrop, C. Good, S. Durkee, S. Hamilton, L. Hart. (Thirdrow) E. Rowe, J. Ben- nett, B. Wagner, R. Emberton, P. Iglehart, C. Moore, D. Dooley, S. Korte, S. Watson, V. Pellegreni. (Fourth row) C. Fritz, D. Nezbit, L. Sullivan, S. Bellemy, S. Ellinger, P. Ashbrook, B. Malloy, N. Nasar. K. Krieger, K. Ulmer. (Fifth row) B. Wargo. T. Owen, P. Marcum, D. Lane, C. Muncy, L. Rhodes, H. Lemon, A. Olsen, P. Glover. (Sixth row) R. Farmer, L. Welchel, J. Renaud, B. Zoeller. 251 GROUPS Foreign Students 252 GROUPS Dorm Gov't From fund raisers to discipline problems, Dorm Government became A More Audible Voice PI BETA PHI: (First row I A. Austin, T. Snide, A Reynolds, K. Bullardd, T Flatten, S Schnaeter, T. Parsons, L. Stich, B. Garrison ’. Reinstedler, S, Roberts, ]. Case. J. Dorn, S. Chedd, B. Cheatham, D. Jones, K. Bryan, M. Surtees, L Murphy, S. Grizell. |. Robert- son. S Weddle. C, Hardeastle, S. Emerick, K. Bush, S. Cole. L. Tutt. D. Myers, K Suther- land, M. Young, K McAnnelly, M Achberger, L Moore. (Second row) K. Weller, J. Sherrow, M. Hatfield, M. Taormina, B. Crafton, L. Burton, K. Kreutzer. J. Outland, S. Steryl. M Olash. J. Gillespie, M. Watson. A. Dallas, M. Pruitt, C. Suttman, J. Weeks, I. C ase k Williams (Third row) S. Dobbs, S Anderson. T Holloway. C. Foreman, S. Mil- lard. L. |ones, M Doll, M. Masterson, 1 Miller. F. Dorval. M. Daunhaur. H. Gillespie, M. Mundy. T. Blair, B Highmore, K. Miller, S. Reisenweber, L. Yanderhaur. M. Sisson, P. Weddle, t Brooks. K Ferguson, L Smith, M Stevenson. T. Smith, S. Ziska, S. Noe, S. Morgan, L. Dicken. k. Baucsh, I Score, L. Slatin, C. Borgman. D. Spalding, T. Morgan, 1 Thompson, I Hurst. N. Spalding, M. Cullinane, D. Fries, D. Stivers, L. Brandawie, S. Alford. V. Garrison, K. Helm, S. Schroat. FARMHOUSE: (First row) A. Mills, D. Fralex, J. Jones, M. Shewmaker, B. Pruitt, I. Goggin (Second row) B. Stith.G. Bryant, D. Thomas, R. Walker, R. Thompson, S. Wade, D. Sidwell. D. Carey. R.Sheffer. (Third row) B. Wade, E. Lanham, J. Spencer, S. Purdom, B Watson. K. Steele, J. Carr, B. Decker, R. White. (Fourth row) G. Duncan,T. Tingle, T. Yewell, K. Hobbs. M. Ricci, D. Hancock. D. Welch, G. Rogers, E. Carter, |. Stith, T A really enjoy being a member of the house council. I'm a transfer stu- dent, so it has helped me meet people and become involved in dorm activi- ties, said Becky Weaver, 19. A sophomore majoring in special educa- tion, she is a floor president in Bland- ing Tower. Each residence hall has such a representative from each floor and together they form the House Coun- cil that serves as a governing body. The primary function of the councils is to plan activities such as informal dances, holiday formals, contests and special programs. The coordinate governments from both north and south campus are comprised of students, resident advi- sors and head residents under the guidance of the area coordinator. Here planning is completed for all dorms in an area. Bob Clay, north campus area coor- dinator, said the traditional air and varied activities make north campus a very desirable place to live. Early in the fall, a pig roast brought out many residents and raised $600 for the United Way. The charity also benefitted from the sixth annual Boyd Hall Haunted House. Plans for the spring included an appearance by the Lexington Philharmonic Orchestra. The South Campus Council was under the direction of Glenn McKen- zie who replaced Mark Pritchett as area coordinator. A regular matinee series in the Commons, student art show and Halloween costume dance for the United Way were featured in the fall. The council also joined the Student Center Board in sponsoring the coffeehouse series on the lawn. A dance marathon, casino party and carnival were on the agenda for second semester. —BARBARA PENEGOR Grimacing from the smoke, Gary Gilmore, head resi- dent of Holmes Hall, prepares the main dish—roasted pork—for an Oktoberfest on North Campus. —Photo by Paula Anderson Area coordinator Glenn McKenzie addresses a meeting of the South Campus Council—the organization which coordinates events between the south campus residence halls. —Photo by J.D. VanHoose I CAMPUS One purpose of the dorm govern- ments is to plan programming events which encourage student participa- tion. Bernie Lubbers, a marketing senior, takes part in a south campus talent show. —Photo by Terry Keys 253 GROUPS Dorm Gov't KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA: (First row) C Huger, I Waters, M. Huger, K. Browner, S. Mil ward, L. Sams, B. Glenn, A. Guinn. M. Rogers, M. Gutman, A. Kemp, C VanMeter (Second row) | Pettegrew, A. Polk. M. Lowry, A. Beebe, C. Northern, D. Mawpin (Third row) L. Dudley, L. Moyers, S. Polk, J. Fletcher, M. Douglas. G. McKinlay, I Mor gan, L. Lang, E. Livandias. (Fourth row) M. Nash, |. Ramsey, M, Moore. M. Zuverink, C Crocker, L. Grosse. (Fifth row) I Reucroft, B. Ferguson. J. Remus, M. Overall, D Houghtlin, J. Billington, 5 Vanderlinden, E. Bright, G. Haddad. (Sixth row) L. Hettle, K Riley, M. Mulloy, W. Moore, S. Bozarth, C. Levin, L. Nash, | Finley, M. Putney, A. Tway M. Greathouse, M. Ewing, A. Kirkpatrick, H. Davidson, C. Cecil. (Seventh row) N Saunier, S. Avril, B. Anderson, |. McClean, C Navaro, M. Blue, | Bell. H. Jahncke, S Gel pi. (Eighth row) D Trapp. L. Freemon, J. Holmes, J. Steiner, M. Brownning, Sarah Clay, |. Owens, M. Speed, C. Simmons, S. Carpenter. When the proceeds go to the United Way, everyone gets into the act, including Bob Clay, area coordinator for north campus. Clay volunteered for the whipped cream toss during Oktoberfest. —Photo by Paula Anderson ?£“n ■ KAPPA SIGMA:11'irst row) B Yates, |. Bergmann, S. Watson. B. Bruner, R. Magrish, |. Cotton. (Second row) O. Spencer, VV. I luddleston. P. Dutton, E. Cochran, M. Pickle. D. Johnson. R Wagner. |. Stuart (Third row) J. Ransler, L. Rowe, G. Shumate. C. Mosley. Ci Cinnamon. D Milburn. D. Bergmann, D. Rardon, I Welch, J. Bryant, D Shuck (Fourth row) T. Burk, R. Wallace, J. Giese. T. Caywood, D. Hutchinson. L. Davis,]. Car- penter. I. Hatton, B. Phelps, B. Rizer, M. Troop. ). Sword. PHI DELTA THETA: (First row) M. Haste, B. Helm, M. Bratcher. B. Carlson. C Strey. (Second row) K Eberwien. C. Shukla, D. Crannon, R Black, B. Cloyd. (Third row) J. Fur- nish. W Jones, P. Tadatada, A. Simmons. (Fourth row) J. Beeetem, B. Burnley. S. Mau- relli. R. Stone, ) Patton, G. Carter, J. Farmer, L. Grider, D. Jenkins. 254 GROUPS Student Association John Anderson Jr. brought his father's presidential campaign to campus dur- ing the fall. The forum was sponsored by SA and SCB. —Photo by Terry Keys Once again plagued by controversy, Student Government spent the year Developing a New Image % i % T he mairj goals of thei980-81 Stu- dent Association were to reorganize, become more recognizable to stu- dents and make needed changes. One of the first changes made was to switch the name of the organiza- tion to the University of Kentucky Student Association. We felt that with this name the students would not feel like they were being 'gov- erned' by other students, said Brad Sturgeon, president of SA. Students had a negative outlook on student government at the begin- ning of the year. There was a basic need for organization, to gain respec- tability, said Britt Brockman, vice- Britt Brockman, SA vice president, and Becca Booth, listen intently as SA senators debate during a regular meeting. —Photo by Cydney Fruge Communications Senator Ben Castle goes over his notes as graduate students Tawny Acker and Vincent Yeh discuss an item on the agenda.—Photo by Cydney Fruge. president of SA. New programs were implemented and others were modified. We wanted to bring in new programs, said Brockman, such as Hunter S. Thompson and the extended legal advising.” Both additions served to make the SA more visable. Traditional services such as the student directory were improved. The book is by far of higher quality, Brockman said. 1 think it's a definite improve- ment. It seems more organized than last year. I kept changing my address and they put the correct one in the book, said Jeff Danner, senior A S major. '1 like it better than last year's because the print is bigger, said Mary Holly, a junior majoring in Spanish. The SA also worked to bring itself closer to other student organizations on campus. We united with several groups and worked closer than ever with the Student Center Board, said Brockman. The two organizations co-sponsored the Hunter Thompson lecture and a presidential forum with a representative for each candidate. Problems still plagued the reorgan- ization efforts of SA. Unfair cam- paign procedures concerning the freshman senators and controversy over a proposed student insurance program put SA in the public eye. John Davenport was expelled from his seat as a freshman senator when the SA Judicial Board found him guilty of beginning his campaign one day early. I'm disappointed and still maintain that I'm innocent. I saw posters up which 1 didn't put up—I took them down, said Davenport. His opponent, John Fullam, was awarded the senate seat at the judicial hearing. I thought I was right. 1 thought it was just — it was the desired outcome, said Fullam. —LISA LAFALCE SIGMA NU:(First row) M. Sulliv.m, G. Hagin, C. Feldkamp, G. Robertson, C. Allen. C. Hester. (Second row I S. MacDonell, M. Vonderheide, |. Duncan, B. Davis, R. Bloch, June Starkey, D. Yeiser, B. Conley, C. Smith, J. Peyton, R. Ashcraft, R. Kirkpatrick. (Third row)). Cerzosie, M. lessee, T. Reynolds, F. Leggio, M. Kirklighter, H. VVornal, C,. Had- dad, S. Boggess, B. Hess, B. Barnett, P. Doughtery, 13. Cottrell, I. Scott. (Fourth row) I Quinn, S. VVilkey, C. Meuth, J. Roberts, T. Teske, M. Meyers, M. Baker. D. Roller, B. Wilkerson. SIGMA PI: (First row) P. Yancey, D Salter. S. Peaslee.C,. Clark, S. Wells, K. Osborne, T. Neal. (Second row) |. Powell, D. Woodward, R. Kehrt, K. Reid, D. Kirchhoff, M. Malo- ney, ). Audia, T Uram. (Third row) M. Hallowed, S. Kiser, M. Willis, J. Sergiovanni. K. Scalf, B. Combs, J. Osborne, S. Hisie, G. Carrico. (Fourth row) W. Watson, R. Hayes, M Haertzen. S. Forsythe, I Heath, R. Bunn, L. Culligan, J. Olliges, R. Smallwood, D Conklin. 255 GROUPS Student Association STUDENT CENTER BOARD: (First row) K Brown,). Peter, M. Fizer. (Second row) C. Gerros, S. Wolbert, L. Moore, P. Altimier, D. Olwan, T. Fuhro, M. Smith. (Third row)). Compton, C. Lambert, B. Schmidt, T. Cottle. ENTYMOLOGY CLUB: (First row) C. Gettinger, T. Neary, T. Shepherd, L. Swanso (Second row) M. Allen, D. Cothran, B. Barrett, S. Sloan, A. Mills. (I Dell’Aira, R With a new administration and better communication, SCB attempted A (Re)Organized Effort A major reorganization in the Stu- dent Center's administration led to increased activity by SCB during the 1980-81 school year. The reorganization began at the top when Dean of Students Frank Harris replaced Mary Jo Mertens as director of the Student Center after she left for a similar position at another university. The Board introduced several new activities and services. We've instituted a camping center where students can rent equipmenl at dirt cheap prices, said Jay Peter, president of SCB. It's catching on well for its first year. Beside sponsoring Homecoming and Little Kentucky Derby, the Board also sponsored the Spotlight Jazz ser- ies, Mini-mester and popular speak- ers like James Whitmore and G. Gordon Liddy. Some of the SCB activities have become major events for the Univer- sity and have also received national Sharing the spotlight with a star. Student Center Board President Jay Peter recog- nizes Bob Hope as the 1980 Homecoming Main Event —Photo by BartonBranscum attention. The reputation that SCB has created for UK is outstanding, said John Herbst, director of student activities. The Spotlight Jazz series has been written about in national publications and when Ramsey Lewis, one of the guest artists, was on The Tonight Show, he menti- oned his coming to UK to perform. The film program sponsored by the Student Center Theatre has also become quite popular. If it's not the best program, it's one of the top two film programs in the nation, said Herbst. LKD has also achieved recognition. Homecoming Committee Mary Stan Fizer introduces Royalty Court members during the annual Wild- cat Roar. —Photo by Paula Anderson. It has received national attention as the only hot air balloon race on a college campus, Herbst said. Herbst and the Board were prouc to sponsor the Bob Hope concert a; part of the Homecoming festivit Herbst was especially pleas because Hope is very selective choosing concert sites and does college concerts. -LISA Gonzo journalist Hunter S. autographs copies of his books his lecture at Memorial Coliseum. —Photo by Terry Keys. 256 C.ROUPS SCB 257 c;roups scb ties 5RESTRY: (First row) C. Rouers, P. Simms S Heil S Wnd , n ,,, ,, Dell'Aira, R Albright, D. R,uh. S. Metcalfe', I Murphy, d! V .er, R Krn ’ ' yalty Wild- on. on as i an rouc INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL: (First row) | Quinn, |. C I. I nompson, A, Ward, W. Dupree, Dean M Palm. Cileason. (Second row 258 GROUPS Minorities HILLEL FOUNDATION: (First row) S. Loveland, H. Ganook. D. Finesilver. S. Warsaw. K. Drucker. (Se- cond row) A. Teller. M. Kook. S. Goldstein, T. Sternowitz. (Third row) D. Newberg. L. Cooper. H, Weinberg. BLACK VOICES: (First rowl L. Baker. V. Jackson. W. Jennings. P. Brown. G. Loften, J. Willis. C. Bogle. (Second row) J. Calloway. V. Hunn, C. Shelby. L. Hunn. S. Johnson. K. McKee. J. Morehead. Minority organizations Increased membership and services In response to Changing Attitudes Mi .inority organizations at UK are surviving, and striving to reach higher membership numbers. However, for some of the organizations, the task isn't easy . All black students have automatic membership into the Black Student Union, according to the President Reann Saunders, a business administration senior. The purpose of the Black Student Union is to provide ac- tivities for black students that are both educational and socially beneficial, she said. The Black Voices at UK, a gospel singing group, changed directors and direction. This year the group is very young, and we have a new pianist Jennifer Botts, a freshmen music major, who has outstanding talent in the musical field, said the President, Carol Bogle, a sophomore biology major. Bogle explained the purpose of the Black Voices. The Black Voices serve as a functional part in strengthen- ing religious values while attending school, she said. Also, through singing we hope to bring others closer to God. Another minority organization on campus is The National Organization for Women. The president, Lynn McCoy, said Bernardine Mitchell is the Lady in Red in For Colored Girls Who Have Con- sidered Suicide When The Rainbow Is Enuf. The Office of Minority Student Affairs joined Amber Moon Productions and the Student Center Board in sponsoring an appearance of the Alliance Theatre Company of Atlanta. —Photo by Terry Keys that the organization is a feminist one. The purpose of this organization is to bring women into the society making them in equal partnership with men, she said, New women are coming in, and we are trying to pro- gress to what our ultimate goal is. The largest minority organizations at UK are the frater- nities and sororities, and like other organizations they have a definite purpose and area of concern. There are three black sororities on campus: Delta Sigma Theta, Alpha Kappa Alpha, and Zeta Phi Beta. Vernida Jones, president of the Zeta Phi Beta, said, We're like most sororities. We reach out for black women, trying to unite us. With a sorority you get a lot friends that you can count on, and you get a chance to meet a lot of people. President of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Eunice McKin- ney, an education major, said that her sorority had a program change during the year. Our national program has changed, and we are all getting more into the political issues, she said, We also have more charters and chapters now. And like McKinney, Adrienne Richardson said her sorori- ty, Delta Sigma Theta, was gowing and changing. She explained that a lot of the concern comes from the new government. The main focus of awareness and concern is the new ad- continued on page 260 259 GROUPS Minorities AFRICAN STUDENT'S ASSOCIATION: (First row) G. Oghide, G. Ighodaro. M. Owoh. J. Wilkins. (Seconu row)). Syce. N. Ezetendu, S. Dabrah, A. Ogbuehi, N. Kasaka, D. Sasman. VOLUNTEER ADVISORY COUNCIL: D. Douglas, M. Brinkman, S. Millard, P. Withers, D. Schuler. Changing ministration, with a new president who knows what's going to happen.” Brotherhood, scholarship, serivce, manhood, perseverance, and achievement are some of the values that UK's black fraternities encourage. Tyrone Kirk, treasurer of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, said that they have a definite way to attract interested men. By appealing to the student body as a good strong organization we get members,” he said. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity President, Gary Brown said, Our purpose is to create a better environment on college campuses, to be able to strengthen blacks and make it somehow easier for them to get their education and at the same time enjoy college making it a pleasant experience.” Ronald L. Sampson, electric engineering major, and academic adivser of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity said struggles accompany the change in times. He said, Every year we're striving to achieve more and more with our ever- ending stuggle.” President of Omega Psi Phi, Jerome Bowers, said that his fraternity is changing acadmically. The grade point for membership in Omega Psi Phi is going up to 2.5 next year,”he said. —ANGELO HENDERSON Soloist Shirlee Traughber is featured during a special presentation of religious music by the Black Voices. —Photo by Terry Keys During Black History Month, Tony Brown addresses a Memorial Hall au- dience on the role of blacks in American history. —Photo by Terry Keys Members of Omega Psi Phi present a step show combining chants and line dances. —Photo by Burt Ladd RECREATION CLUB: (Firsl row) R. White. S. McIntosh. S. Hunt, D. Woods. P. Bowser. (Second rowl R. Bezold. L. Becker. M. Fulton. L. Heyob. C. McNitt. S. Busch. ALPHA XI DELTA: (First row) P. Brandenburg. D. Sledge, A. Sibbring. A. Cain. S. Wheeler. T. Cassily (Second row) R. Estep, M. Fizer. M. Miller. N. Graft. L. Combs, M. Gibbs. S. Ledford, K. Starr. (Third row) N. Coker. L. Benford. ). Crawford. K. Ellington. A. Adams. M. Mandelbaum. A. Fisher. . Norris. (Fourth row) D. Gooden. M. Vanderhaar. A. Elliott. L Thornberry. L. Sullivan. P. Cotter, L. I’esci. L. Porter. B. Seelye. (Fifth row) W. Williams. J. Ledford. S. Clem. P. Rowsey. A. DelSardo. D. Reinhard. M. Maruyama, T. Newman, J. Antle. M. Cornell. (Sixth row) L. Sandlin. E. Mackell. L. Hill. L. Craver. C Koroluk, M. Wiley, M. Cornett. J. Lowe. D. Wilson. C. Muth, L. Embry, C. Carlson. 260 GROUPS Minorities lEj 262 GROUPS Black Fraternities CHI OMEGA: (First row) L. Turner, T. King, L, Towery, P. Thompson, M. Borders, R. Sampson, L. McNally, N. Tidwell, S. Brown, M. Davenport, R. Peyton, D. Simpson. L. Rudd, C. Steele. J. Anderson, L. Homra, V. Spooner, A, Tobin, C. Campbell, A, Pollack. (Second row) L. Booth, J. Smith. M. Fron- ing, S. Hayden. K. Neal, L. Davenport, J. Pickens. L, Warren. P. Farrell, K. Van Hook. B. Paxton, D. Little, L. Pugh, S. Salamone, T. Fuhro. K, Spalding, C. Yates, M. Mattingly, K. Walker, L. Pisacano, J. Tucker, K. Poe. (Third row) T. Boyd, K, Kemp, P. Brodie, S. Burkhart, L. Vise, C. THompson. S. Wamack, A. Wright. J. Fennell, L. Clay, E. Griffin, V. Cravens, K. Krueger, K. Cullen, ]. Parrish, M. Peterson. K. Kelley, B. Booth, E, Clay, E. Bonner, C. Mattingly. D. Mattingly. A. Lewis. (Fourth row) C. Sleltemier, A. Barrass, C. Booth. K, Spoo, M. Wyatt. J. West, M. Von Roen, S. Sumner, A. Carter. A. Smith, L. Hisle, D. Depp. M. Kirkpatrick. S. Cosby, B. Ethridge. L. Fossett, C. Lenox, J. Brown. L. Wyse, B. Lukens, M. Ratzlaff, A, Gorham, K. Calvert, E. Knight, S. Burton, M, Mattingly, L. Langdon. A, Bryant, A. Pollard, J. Petro, K. Zike. V. Morgan, L. Jordan. J. Schobert. By establishing houses on campus, two black fraternities finally found A Place to Meet Campus housing for Phi Beta Sigma means an older house on Columbia Avenue near the Baptist Student Union. Electrical engineering sophomore Willard McLean finds time to study on the front porch of the newly acquired house. —Photo by Terry Keys Having a house allows M. Warford of Kappa Alpha Psi a place for recreation. More importantly, it set a precedent for minority Greek housing. —Photo by Terry Keys 1VJ I 1 ow we have a house, our own house, a place to meet. To many students, this statement might seem trivial. But to the members of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, it was a state- ment with great impact. For the first time in UK history, a black fraternity had a house on campus. Late in August, Kappa Alpha Psi arranged to rent a house on Pennsylvania Avenue from the University. We're honored to be the first to have a house here—it's a first for blacks on a predominantly white campus, said Gerald Smith, chapter president. Maybe it will set a precedent in the state. Within a month, a second fraternity, Phi Beta Sigma, made similar arrangements for a chapter house on campus. Michael Palm, UK fraternity adviser, was enthusiastic about obtaining housing for the two groups. Setting this up is something I've personally tried to do for a long time, said Palm. It's the best step in the eight years I've been here. In addition to providing a meeting place and living quarters, housing helps a fraternity establish an identity, said Palm. He added that housing for the two fraternities resulted in an increase in their visibility and participation in Greek events. William Turner, faculty advisor to Phi Beta Sigma, saw the house on Columbia Avenue as a starting point. He said, The house is important not only to Phi Beta Sigma, but important also because it represents UK respon- ding to a need. The Sigmas see themselves as the recipients of years of efforts by and for blacks at UK. We were in the right place at the right time. Similar sentiments were echoed by Smith. I think UK is taking a significant step in meeting minority needs, he said. UK is helping us out and maybe helping its image also. —MARY CHANDLER BOLIN NEWMAN CENTER: Rev. S. Stahley. Sr. F. Tracey. Rev. P. Prabell, J. Elder. C. Block. Rev. L. Hehman. Sr. M. Fitzgerald. KAPPA ALPHA PSI: (First row) L. Goodwin, P. Scott. K. Sykes, R. Sampson. (Second row) B. Ward. S. Burbage, C. Crutcher, L. Young. (Third row) P. Hinson. A. Offutt. M. Warford. G. Smith. 263 GROUPS Black Fraternities ZETA TAU ALPHA: (First row) C. Dowd. J. Hittenger, R. Dowd. C- Welch. D. Huff. L. Northway, S. Sim- mons, C Downs. C. Lugar. J. Ashcrafl. C. Warnecke. (Second row) E, Hill. P. Caudill. R. Rutledge, D. Lucas. B. Smith. C Crabtree. L. Smith. L. Shake. S. Hall. J. Schrauder, T. May. P. Russell. S. Antonik. (Third row) L. Sheeran J. Sullivan. D. Moore. L. Shipley. S. Stockmeyer. E. Sallee, J. Donohue. D. Burton. S. Kennedy. (Fourth row) L. Henchell P. McBride. S. Pulsfort. E, Toups, Mrs L, Harrod. M. Nobis. J. Fischer. I. Rodes. B Hussey. C Child. L. Pardee. (Fifth row) B. Donovan, A Harrington. L. Dupre. E. Maslansky. K. Hall. J. Howard. 1. Hawkins. K. Cornhoff, K. Felice D. Gleason, A. Rocap. TRIANGLE: (First row) M. Cundiff. J. Walker. D. McGeorge, P. Listemann (Second row) R. Blankenship. W. Halcomb. E. Hurt. (Third row) R Lee, R. Brown. G Bingham, P. Mudd. (Fourth row) J. Atkins. G. Ross. 264 GROUPS Greek Week Teamwork leads to celebration as Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Gam- ma Rho win in the Phi Kappa Tau Mattress Marathon. The AGRs went on to top the fraternity standings in activity points. - Photo by Mary Bolin ' nfrMmnnnn, . SOCIAL WORKERS IN ACTION: (Firsl row) D. Scholar, S. Blewitt. (Second row) S. Richard- son, D. Harney, K. Laidlaw, H. Schumacker. For the Greek community, the competitive and social activities of Greek Week provided a Spring Fling he concept of Greek Week has grown from a Greek Day consisting of a Greek Banquet and Faculty Dessert, said Dean of Students Michael Palm, referring to his first year at the University of Kentucky in 1973. They are more into it now, Palm continued, and the aim is also to honor men and women in these organizations and to attract others to the Greek system. Outstanding individuals and chapters were honored at the annual banquet held April 12. Julie Riney of Kappa Alpha Theta and Ashley Ward of Kappa Sigma were named Outstanding Greek Woman and Man, the highest honor given within the Greek commmunity. Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity and Alpha Gamma Delta sorority won the annual competition for Greek Activities Steering Committee points. continued on page 266 Behind ihe scenes can be a tun place to be as Delta Delta Delta performs Mary Poppins during the Chi Omega Greek Sing. —Photo by Terry Keys. GAMMA PHI BETA: (First row) Mom M. Copp. A Gaffin, H. Clare, B. Flynn, J. Clements. C, Brown, M. Dew. (Second row) L. McKenna. K, Nolan. K. Nord, B. Campell. J. Friend, K. Moore. L. Buckler. E. Barna. (Third row) H. McGregor. M. Maulkin, M. Huffines, A. Jarvis. K. Gilt, C. Childers. M. Leonard. B. Pulliam, M. Ward, S. Clark, A. Nolan. Spring Fling Greek Week actually lasted two weeks as chapters spon- sored 13 events to benefit charities and encourage Greek in- teraction. Seven of the activities, including Greek Drive-In and an exchange dinner, were designed to unite the Greek communi- ty. The remaining events were competitive in nature, spurring Greek men and women to participate in contests ranging from Battle Ball to Greek Feud. A mini-marathon, dance con- test and various contests of skill and wit were also included in the schedule of events. Greeks displayed their musical and theatrical talents in seven-minute productions for Chi Omega Greek Sing. Entries ranged from Mary Poppins and The Spinners to New Wave Sounds, Sing Out America and The Eagles. Some groups celebrated victories that evening—others waited until the next afternoon to celebrate at the Sigma Nu All-Greek Beer Blast. Greek Week happens once every year, said Stevie Hahn of Alpha Gamma Delta. We plan for it and make the most of it. More importantly, charities in Lexington benefit from the activities and fun we have during the week. —SUSAN R. SAYLOR Pi Beta Phi's Leigh Anne Jones fiddles away during a presentation of The Devil Went Down to Georgia during the Urban Cowboy presentation of Greek Sing. Pi Phis placed second to Alpha Gamma Delta in the event. - Photo by Terry Keys ALPHA TAU OMEGA: (First row) M. O'Daniel. H. Scholl. B. Rademacher. W. Erpenbeck, S. Haynes, V. Willis. (Second row) G. Volz, B. Cole, M. Knuckles. S. Mattingly, S. Bennett. W. lseley. (Third row) W. Layton. T. Schue. D. Wahl D. Schoepf. R. Spears. (Fourth row) R. Phillpot. T. Quinton. Mrs. E. Rudolph. T. Drago. R. Breckwoldt. (Fifth row) R. Wilson. C. Todd, B. Thomas. D. Dornbucsh. T. Crays. (Sixth row) T. Klondike. J. Barth. J. Riteman, S. Buckley. G. Sommerkamp. S. Featherson. J. Bohmer. S. Parsley. T. Lacelield, C. Jones, C. Gorman, A. Underwood. (Seventh row) R. Houlston, B. Baker, J. Reeves, F. Malkus. 266 GROUPS Greek Week UK Dancers spent endless hours in the Barker Hall studio Reaching for Excellence X he University of Kentucky Dancers changed their style for the season. According to Pam Waldrop, president of the group, they pre- viously performed basic modern dance but during the fall semester they danced more ballet and jazz. More men were involved so a greater number of dances featured partners and the disco and blues pieces appealed to a more universal audience. The 20 performing dancers and TO apprentices were chosen at the begin- ning of the fall semester and must Muscle-stretching exercises at the barre are a necessary preparation for each intense practice session. —Photo by Mary Bolin have taken at least one dance tech- nique class. Dottye Ricks and I Moore Bannister, dance instructors, supervised and directed the group, scheduled performances and choreo- graphed pieces for each dancer. The student dancers also worked toward choreographing their Own dances. It's exciting for them,” said Bannister. It lets the students see what is involved in making a dance.' Most of us are in it for fun,” said Waldrop, a senior majoring in English education. But dance is good for your head and good for your body.” Group members worked at the Barker Hall studio four to five nights a week preparing acts. In the fall, their audiences included elementary school children and local community groups. The previous year, they performed publicly about •two dozen times. During fall semes- ter, they had just five main appearan- ces, including a two-day tour in Eastern Kentucky, where they danced for community colleges and grade schools. The Dancers also sponsored guest appearances by other dance companies. Sara Rudner and Company came to work with the group and then gave a performance for the University community. The Wallflower Order also visited UK in the fall. Because of budget cuts, there were no definite plans to sponsor more guest dancers in the spring semester. - ANDY SAULSBURY Five of the UK Dancers take on the character of one of the Valar—the gods described in Tolkien's fantasy tales. — Photo by Mary Bolin. Senior Rebecca Bostrom and David Cesler, a fine arts jun- ior, rehearse a dance for two set to a suite of music entitled Tales of Tolkien. The two represent the characters Manwe and Elberweth from J.R.R. Tolkien's trilogy. — Photo by Mary Bolin. 269 UK Dancers Twirlers, majorettes and flashy music kept the band Marching In Style r p X he University of Kentucky Marching Band; the name says it all. What else could a college band hope to have besides beautiful music, dedi- cated musicians, outstanding drills and talented directors ' laughed one band member. You've got it — flashy majorettes and all those flag girls. Many college and high school bands are writing majorettes out of the routines to add more of a corp look to performances. But Susan Emrick, one of the band's featured twirlers, believes UK's traditional majorettes will still be around while Harry Clarke is director. Emrick, a clothing and textile sophomore from Upper Arlington, Ohio, has been twirling for almost 12 years. Even after winning many titles and awards, she remains more con- cerned with pleasing the crowd than competing for titles. You can hold all the national titles in the world, but it only matters how you perform on the field, she said. In her freshman year Emrick was one of the band's 10 Kentucky Swee- theart Majorettes. These girls per- formed the same routine together, while the featured twirlers did separ- ate routines. Emrick said there is an advantage to being a featured twirler. 270 GROUPS Band 271 CROUPS Band We get to do pretty much what we want, while the Sweetheart Majorettes don't have the opportun- ity to ad-lib during the show. Selection of majorettes and feature twirlers took place in April. Approxi- mately 35-40 competitive girls auditi- oned for Clarke and former majorettes at the all-day process. continued on page 272 Two Wildcat Marching Band alternates watch from the sidelines as other members practice their marching techniques in the rain. —Photo by Walter Page Linda White surveys the field as she waits for the flag corps to begin a formation. —Photo by J.D. VanHoose Baton twirler Brenda Popplewell, a communications junior, strikes a pose during the playing of the national anthem. —Photo by J.D.VanHoose Waving from the stands, Laura Clay, Terry Reynolds and Cathy Johnson cheer for the Wildcats. —Photo by Terry Keys Marching Each participated in three categories: dance, twirling and standard routine. Major emphasis was put on the rou- tine taught the girls at auditions, according to Sandy Cole, a Swee- theart Majorette. Sometimes girls are talented and skillful, but when it comes to picking up routines quickly they just don't have the ability, she said. Practice for the majorettes and 290 band members began one week before the first class in the fall. Dur- ing football season, practice was held every weekday for an hour, and prior to the game. Sandra Shroat, the head majorette, worked with the other twirlers to choreograph the routines written into the 12-minute halftime shows. These were performed at home games and two away games. Flag corp member Terry Reynolds credited Gordon Henderson, the assistant band director, with the overall success of the flags. Hender- son is renown for his skill in produc- ing drills and many college bands have sought his expert ice. When the band performed for Indiana last year, they were really impressed. In fact. when Indiana played here this year, they used a very similar show, Rey- nolds said. The band continued to use rela- tively few traditional marches and popular songs, preferring to concen- trate on music which was fun and challenging to play. At the UK- Georgia game. Star Wars songs created a backdrop for a halftime light saber duel between Darth Vadar and Luke Skywaiker. Reynolds offered a final comment, Although the band received a warm reception at away games, there's nothing more exciting than perform- ing at Commonwealth. —STACEY PARKER AND MARY CHANDLER BOLIN The University of Kentucky Marching Band plays to the student side of Com- monwealth Stadium during halftime of the LSU game. —Photo by Terry Keys Since bass drums aren't the lightest things in the world, Donnie Estill uses his instrument as a resting place while he waits for the band to take the field. — Photo by Mary Bolin Giving it his best, music junior Brian Sturm plays his trombone during a football halftime routine. —Photo by J.D.VanHoose Resting in the stands, flag bearer Karen Kron stares at the football field while her peers play the familiar On, On, U of K during the UK-LSU game. Kron is a music education freshman. —Photo by Terry Keys ( 272 GROUPS Band sys his ioto by s at the )n, U of ucation ear, ley- ela- and :en- and UK- )ngs t i m e adar ierit, arm ?re's )rm- ND 3LIN GROUPS Religious Ellen Burnet, a medical student, hugs engineering senior Brad Settles during a skit at a meeting of Campus Crusade. —Photo by Cydney Fruge Psychology senior Leslie Adams practices for a puppet play at the Baptist Student Union. The play was presented at local senior citizens' homes before Christmas. —Photo by Todd Childers Campus religious organizations run the gamut from Buddhas to Bibles w ith 14 religious organizations registered within the University, students found no difficulty in choosing from a wide variety of religious services from Christianity and Judaism to Muslim. Perhaps one of the best known religious centers is the Catholic Newman Center. From 4,000 to 5,000 people, most- ly students, attended one of the masses held each week. I liked going to the 5 p.m. mass because there were so many students, said zoology senior Ann Steiner. It's nice to know so many of them cared enough about their faith to pack the Newman Center full like it usually was. For Jewish students, there is the Hillel Foundation. One of the organization's main social events was a monthly bagel brunch to which guest speakers were invited. Creed Black, The late-afternoon solitude of St. Augustine's Chapel provides a respite from the frantic pace of daily life. —Photo by Mary Chandler Bolin publisher of the Lexington Herald addressed the group, as did a dissident from the Soviet Union. Robert Dorzback, group president, said, We're not evangelical, but our acitivites were open to everyone, although primarily Jews attended. Four weekly presentations in the Botanical Gardens were one of Maranatha's major projects. President Matthew Hanrahan said many social activities centered around Chris- tian musical groups. I had reached a point in my life where I knew that God was my only answer, said nutrition senior Pam Miller, an active member of Maranatha. I also knew that I could no longer live a life without the fellowship of other believers. So God does answer prayers, and He immediately joined me to Maranatha. Meetings in Greek houses and dorms characterized Campus Crusade for Christ, an interdenominational group. Craig continued on page 276 275 GROUPS Religious MS Buddhas to Bibles Meek described it as a movement for Christian students on campus to provide leadership training and spiritual growth. Located on Columbia Avenue, the Baptist Student Union provided low-cost lunches to students and forums on con- .roversial topics. Lori Logsdon, a business junior, said she en- joyed the fellowship with other Christian young people who feel the same way I do. Mark Spencer, president of the Seventh Day Adventist Stu- dent Association, characterized UK as a small city. He said his association was the best way to reach the students. Our membership numbers are small, he said, because the church has its own education system extending from grade school through college—relatively few Seventh Day Adventists attend UK for that reason. Participation in Big Brothers-Big Sisters of Lexington, prison ministries and production of the musical Godspell were offered to members of the Christian Student Fellowship, whose function was to offer a place for fellowship and wor- 276 GROUPS Religious Sunday spaghetti dinners, held after the Newman Center 5 p.m. mass, attract many students. Ed Barrick, Dan Dunlevy, Charlie Dunlevy and Neal Campbell enjoy the low-cost meal. —Photo by Cydney Fruge To celebrate the return of the 52 Americans held hostage in Iran, a student lights candles during a vesper service at the Bap- tist Student Union. —Photo by Scott Hisle Sisters Gale and Debbie Heard lead singing during prime time at the Student Center. The event was sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ. —Photo by Cydney Fruge Sister Cindy, who accompanied evangelist Jed Smock, drew large crowds at the free speech area at the Student Center. —Photo by Chris Cameron ship with other students, according to David Waddell, former president. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, part of an international organization, held Bible studies and invited guest speakers. Bill Carroll, ICF president, said the group had three purposes: to encourage students to share their faith with others, to in- volve them in discipleship and to seek God's purpose in the world. Attendance at the weekly meetings of the Muslim Student Association ranged from five to 15 students, according to M. Abdelgheeny, group president. Twice during the year, the group met with other Lexington Muslim groups to celebrate major religious holidays. Even though Evangelist Jed Smock was not invited to cam- pus by the UK Christian Fellowship, the group sponsored him at the Student Center after he arrived in Lexington. Claude Hammond explained that the group utilizes UK's free speech area at the Student Center in active campus evangelism to administer the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Advance for Christ was affiliated with the Southside Church of Christ. President Ron Matar emphasized that, unlike some campus religious organizations, it was a whole church—not just students. Of Southside's 350 members, 90 were students. Six Lexington groups formed Way Campus Outreach, a nondenominational organization serving students and the general community. Meetings were held in private homes or in the UK Nursing Building. Canterbury Fellowship's activities were disrupted somewhat by the retirement of Father William Hubbell, Vicar of St. Augustine's Chapel and chaplain to Episcopal students for 14 years. Until the hiring of a new vicar, the group was guided by an assistant bishop and a local deacon. —BETH WINNNER 277 GROUPS Religious Preparing lor the Mure while collecting national awards, students journalists consider themselves An Elite Type •Akfter the normal students clear out of the Enoch Grehan Journalism Building each afternoon, the publica- tions people take over. Long hours, sleepless nights and deadlines are a way of life for these students. Most visible among the night people are the staffs of the Kentucky Kernel, UK's independent student daily newspaper, and the Kentuckian, UK's yearbook. But three times a semester, sorority and fraternity members join the crowd to publish the Kentucky Greek, a tabloid newspaper supported by advertising. The pay-off for long nights of work varies for each publication. Editing on borrowed Kernel ter- minals and pasting up during off-hours in the production room may be in- convenient for the Kentucky Greek staff, but it insures the continuation of a service to the Greek community which began in 1965. Editorial independence, the oppor- tunity to publish and becoming ac- climated to the pressures of the real newspaper world are the big pluses of staff work, said Jacki Rudd, Kernel day editor. Other rewards of a job well-done include $100,000 worth of new editing equipment and a daily cir- culation of 18,000 on campus and in the Lexington community. Since its founding in 1892, the Kernel has won over 90 awards for advertising, writing, editing, photography and design. National awards are part of the Ken- tuckian's history as well. A Trendsetter in the '60s, it faced difficult times in the early '70s, including a two-year absence as a hard-bound publication from 1976-1977. One of the few camera-ready yearbooks in the nation, the Kentuckian regained national recognition in only three years. The 1980 edition received an All-American rating from the Associated Collegiate Press and a Medalist award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion. For all journalism students involved with these publications, it is a chance to apply the concepts learned in the classroom as well as an opportunity to compete for top newspaper internships and permanent jobs. Yet for most of the staff members, the sense of ac- complishment shared in producing a nationally known publication is just as important as the technical and profes- sional experience. -MARY CHANDLER BOLIN KENTUCKIAN STAFF: First row: D. Bevil, T. Keys, B. Branscum. Second row: G. Sullivan. K. Hoskins, S. Hisle, A. Saulsbury, M. Bolin, D. Cooper, L. LaFalce. C. Cameron, V. Turner, L. Poythress, P. Anderson. KERNEL STAFF: First row: V. Poole, J. Fossett, S. Massey, J. Rudd. Second row: L. Wallace, P. Boeck, D. Morton, L. Michelson, A. Crouch, S. Robin- son. Third row: S. Lowther, D. McDaniel, C. Willis, J. Griffin, A. Charles Fourth row: A. Henderson, J. Clay, E. Mitchell, C. Decker, J. Hall, C. Ash, F. Salvino. Fifth row: B, Steiden, D. Ward, D. Pauley, ]. Harris, R. Hall. 278 GROUPS Publications continued on page 283 280 FEATURE People Time Out In a race against the clock, free time triumphs when students call A week of college resembles a game. The object of the game is to finish everything with as much leisure time as possible. The rules allow each player 168 hours each week to use as they please. Students with an average class load spend around 15 hours in the classroom and perhaps 10 hours studying. After subtracting 56 hours for sleep, that leaves 87 hours to the individual's discretion—about four days of freedom. Time usage varied from person to person. The onslaught of students to campus in August signal- ed yet another beginning of the search for free time. Warm weather provided a built-in excuse for those wishing to maintain sum- mer tans. Some opted ar- tificial means later in the semester making use of tan- ning salons throughout the city. No sooner had students settled in and attended three days of classes, than Labor Day, the first official academic holiday, sent them back into a vacation- like existence. After a taste of college life, freshmen returned to their hometowns to extol its vir- tues, while upperclassmen enjoyed the three-day weekend picnicking,swimming, camping and doing other such end-of-summer activities. While sunning on Blanding Beach, Jennifer Stratton writes a letter. —Photo by Chuck Perry Si 282 FEATURE People A Battlestar Galactica'' board game entertains two students in their moments not devoted to academics. —Photo by Barton Branscum Keeneland Drive becomes a track for the three- legged race during Keeneland Hall's Block Party. The annual event involves all residence halls of the north campus area. —Photo by Barton Branscum Who Shot J.R.? is the theme of a party on the 14th floor of Blanding Tower. Visitors attired in western carb for the November 21 revealing of Kristin, the assailant. —Photo by Terry Keys —L 283 FEATURE People Time Out Home football games took precedence on fall Saturdays. After sleeping late into the morning, fans trekked to Commonwealth Stadium, not only for the game, but for the chance to mingle with friends, a true highlight of the season. October brought night games and afternoon races at Keeneland, filling Saturdays with Lexington tradi- tions. Finding free time became more difficult as the semester wore on. Mid-terms and projects monopolized students' attentions. Outdoorsmen retreated inside to card games, backgammon mat- ches and television. Thanksgiving break was both a happy occasion and a rude awakening. With less than a month of shopping days left before Christmas, students invaded Fayette Mall with near-empty pockets, and end-of- semester bank balances showed it was time to head for home. Finals momen- tarily took a back seat to shopping woes. Post-Christmas excite- ment distracted from the real purpose of college as the spring semester began in anything but spring fashion. Classes gave way to the weather and procrastination took hold. Eager for snowball fights and sledding on cafeteria trays, the white stuff finally arrived, and not a mo- ment too soon. The Pence Hall area was a high- danger zone as architecture students made easy prey of passers-by. continued on page 285 A bench outside King Library provides a reading spot for Diana Cecil. —Photo by Chuck Perry Harrison Underhill, a fine arts sophomore, exercises his dog Amber in Woodland Park. A proposed senior citizens center for the park was cancelled because of protests by neighborhood residents. —Photo by Vicki Turner - mmm Time Out Friday jaunts to Paoli, Ind. for all-night skiing were not uncommon occurrences. The peaks became training ground for many students as soon as the mercury lowered sufficiently for the resort to produce the man-made powder. The Kentucky weather cycle returned its warmth, and the outdoor athletic prowess of the students revived itself in the forms of tennis, jogging, roller skating and basketball. Frisbees quickly became a favorite of dorm residents and they never seemed to leave the prime flight loca- tions of Keeneland Drive and the Complex cour- tyard. As it had in every other semester, finals week came as a familiar but unwelcome ritual in the school calendar. The absence of classes left an unusual abundance of free time, but most felt compelled to devote this to studying. The free time game ended . . . only to be continued the following August. —VICKI TURNER AND DEWAYNE BEVIL Mark Laufersweiler concentrates on an electronic game at Campus Billiards on the corner of Euclid and Upper. Laufersweiler is an arts and science; junior. —Photo by Barton Branscum Becky Francis and Mary Pardee socialize in the courtyard adja- cent to Holmes Hall during a fall semester watermelon feast. — Photo by J.D. VanHoose 285 FEATURE People Despite minor kinks and major exams, seniors will one day find themselves Over and Out Seniors, having traveled the four-year road, often manage to stumble upon a few University pet peeves along the way. Roger Williams of Clarkson said, There's too much emphasis on special interests and not enough attention to the student who comes here with no fanfare. It's made easy for some at the expense of the average 'Joe Blow.' Williams added. The University has prepared me (for a career) in that it's a big place and does it better than a small school would. It teaches you to deal with people. As far as education, it's here if you want it. Business and economics senior Pam Skaggs' big- gest pet peeve was not enough guidance offered to students when scheduling for classes. Looking ahead to more instruction after four years in marketing, Skaggs said, The University has prepared me pretty well but I’ll take additional training from the company or firm wherever I work. For senior Ron Hall, the concerns were monetary. He said, The only thing that really bugs me is the organization of the financial aid. It is so disorganized. —VICKI TURNER a r- • ;t Hi fe A -YJ- 4''ill belli William Baker, Vine Grove Jeff Bakos, Newark, OH Stephen Ball, Lexington Karen Barclay, Lexington Lisa Barnett, Henderson Larita Bartleson, Danville Betty Bastin, Lexington Bill Bastin, Lexington Tanya Bauer, Louisville Katie Bausch, Lexington Charles Baxter, Louisville Carolyn Beattie, Somerset Elisabeth Becker, Louisville Kathryn Beilman, Wayne, PA Cheryl Bennett, Prospect Harold Bennett, Lexington Alice Berini, Winchester Ella Berkowitz, New Rochelle, NY Evelyn Bernitt, Williamstown Laura Bertram, Albany Rosemary Bezold, Ft. Thomas David Biagi, Shelbyville Nancy Bilek, Louisville Leslie Bilharz, Louisville Deborah Bishop, Pleasant View Timothy Bishop, Eubank Bonita Black, Lexington Paul Black, Lexington Melinda Blake, Radcliff Philipia Boleyn, Frankfort Kenneth Bolin, Louisville Mary Bolin, Lexington Becca Booth, Anchorage Michelle Borror, Stamping Ground Rebecca Bostrom, Lexington Renee Boswell, Bardwell William Bourne, Louisville Claude Bowles, Campbellsville Diane Brandenstein, Miamisburg, OH Cheryl Branstetter, Anchorage 287 PEOPLE Seniors 288 PEOPLE'Seniors James Bredar, Owensboro Rosie Brian, Louisville Barry Bridges, Louisville Sarah Brinkley, Louisville Karen Brittain, Harlan Bonnie Brobst, Lexington Bobby Brown II, Madisonville Debbie Brown, Flatwoods Joanne Brown, Franklin, TN Keith Brown, Morgantown Mark Bruck, Louisville William Brummett, Clay David Brunker, Russell Rhonda Bruns, Cincinnati, OH Joseph Bryan, New Haven Nancy Cates, Corydon Diana Cecil, Lexington Andrea Cervak, Crete, 1L Gary Chambers, Georgetown Nancy Chamblin, Robinson, IL Debbie Carr, Louisville Julie Case, Lexington Ella Cassity, Bardstown Ben Castle, Louisville Kenneth Castle, Wabash, IN Leslie Buchanan, Ashland Joseph Burba, Bloomfield Sandra Burton, Frankfort Jeffrey Bush, Lewistown, OH Gregory Bushway, Mayfield Stephanie Butler, Plano, TX Beth Byers, Pleasureville Pamela Byham, Lexington John Cain, Lexington Julie Callihan, Ashland Connally Campbell, Hopkinsville Wendy Campbell, Louisville Thomas Canary Jr., Louisville David Carey Harrodsburg Tommy Carpenter, Salyersville Franklin Chaney, Louisville Jane Chapman, Villa Hills Lindell Choat, Eddyville Mary Churchill, Irvington Charlotte Clark, Guston Elmer Clark III, Lexington Emery Clark, Flemingsburg Joy Clark, Lexington Kimberly Clark, Longmont, CO Orene Clark III, Crofton 289 PEOPLE Seniors Living in the Land of the Giants Wh. is 5'6 and lives in Wildcat Lodge? Guess. In case you are searching your guide of player trivia, don't. The person in question is an accounting senior from Sayreville, N.J., and he doesn't play basketball. Give up? He's Nick Katko, of course, the shortest person to call Wildcat Lodge home. He does not have an extra long bed, high shower handles, or an oversized desk; he can, however, ride comfortably in a Nova, buy normal-sized clothes, and walk in public without being noticed too much. Nineteen inches shorter than Sam Bowie, the Lodge's tallest resident, Katko said, Sam teases me sometimes just fooling around. I don't make fun of their height, though, I have my own ways (of teasing).'' Said Katko, It's just routine living with the players. They're just like everybody else. -VICKI TURNER Elizabeth Clay, Lexington Tomi Cleary, Lexington Ann Coffey, Frankfort David Coffin, Milton Beverly Cole, Ashland Bobby Combs, Smilax Candice Combs, Frankfort Nancy Comet, Ashland Dexter Conley, Hueysville Patricia Conrad, North Olmsted, OH Darlene Conroe, Radcliff Barbara Cook, Lexington Francine Cook, Elkhorn City Patsy Cook, Lexington David Cooper, Lexington —Burt Ladd In Sight From this lofty perspective, the busy corridor in the building, as students utilize the magazines and newspapers for periodical section of M.I. King Libaray seems peaceful research projects, enough. Actually, the area is one of the busiest in the 290 PEOPLE Seniors Cathy Copes, Cynthiana Donald Cornelius, West Point Margaret Cornell, Bardstown Matthew Cottle, Portsmouth, OH Thomas Coward, Lexington Gregory Vox, Lexington Lisa Cox, Lexington Teresa Cox, Corbin Greta Craig, Baldwinsville, NY Jeff Cropper, Cincinnati, OH Mark Cross, Albany Carolyn Crowe, Elizabethtown Neil Crowe, Lexington Joyce Cullum, Wilmore Mark Cundiff, Shepherdsville Forrest Cunningham, Tollesboro Kim Curtsinger, Nicholasville Brian Cury,, Englewood, NJ Brenda Cutliff, Louisville David Daniel, Harlan Kirk David Jr., Huntington, WV Donald Davidson, Ashland Michael Davidson, Louisville Kathryn Davis, Ft. Mitchell Richard Davis, Louisville Julie Dawson, Louisville Lisa Dean, Paris Carolyn DePonte, Madisonville Dana Depp, Owensboro Danielle Deramo, Sewickley, PA Jennifer DeSpain, Lexington James DesRosiers, Versailles Robert DeWitt, Cecilia Karen Dillon, St. Albans, WV Kathryn Dillon, Louisville Debra Dixon, Hawesville Thomas Dixon, Elizabethtown David Dodd, Lexington Maria Donhoff, Louisville Jerry Donohue, Lexington 291 PEOPLE Seniors ■ Frederick Dorroh, Princeton Debora Dotson, Phelps David Douglas, Lexington Lisa Doyle, Cynthiana Karen Dunaway, Lexington William Durbin, Guston David Eads, Somerset Gail Eads, Lexington Frances Eblin, Louisville Lizbeth Ecker, DePere WI Nancy Edmiston, Lexington Brent Edwards, Rocky River OH Kathryn Ehemann, Libertyville IL Melody Elam, Louisville Stuart Eldridge, Louisville Dennis Ellington, Lexington Gerald Elliott, Louisville Melissa Emmons, Louisville Elizabeth Endicott, Lexington Jane Englebright, Bowling Green Michelle Erena, Lexington Joni Eskridge, Louisville Joni Farley, Lexington Charles Farmer, Lexington Karen Farmer, Lexington Robin Farrar, Louisville Susan Farris, Shepherdsville Cindy Farrow, Georgetown Timothy Fausel, Rocky River, OH Helen Fields, Frankfort Rebecca Finken, Perrysburg, OH Andrew Fisher, Akron, OH Mary Fizer, Cynthiana George Fletcher, Jackson David Flynn, Faubush Mark Ford, Campbellsville Kathy Fort, Lexington Leslie Fossett, Fulton Kenneth Franklin, Corbin Martha Frankovsky, Boulder, CO 292 PEOPLE Seniors i i From the Core to the Corps From Glasgow, Ky. to Africa via Lexington? It is all in the dreams of Steve Massey, editor-in-chief of the Kentucky Kernel, UK's student newspaper. Massey plans to join the Peace Corps in Africa or South America after he graduates. His managerial experience with the Kernel should be a tie in helping less developed countries with community and urban planning. Massey, an economics major, worked his way up through the ranks of the Kernel staff. I went from a practicum course, to staff writer, to copy editor, and now to editor, he said. Of his position with the newspaper, Massey said, I like best watching people on the staff develop and watching the paper become a liberal voice on campus. He said he strives to keep readership on a high level, ap- pealing to the students, faculty, and administration with stimulating and analytical stories. It gets rough sometimes, said Massey, but it is a rewar- ding experience. You're almost at the center. You're seeing how the University works. It's really good. The paper reflects the mood of the campus. —VICKI TURNER Leigh Frazier, Charlestown, WV Michael Freeman, Paducah Deborah Fries, West Point Mike Funk, Ekron Alana Gaffin, Manchester Kelly Galbraith, Paris Jill Galiskis, Phoenix, AZ Mary Gardener, Allensville Valerie Garrison, Hickman Andrea Gauthier, Lexington 293 PEOPLE Seniors James Gibson, Jenkins John Gilmer III, Danville Marcia Giltner, Hillsboro, IL Marchel Gilven, Georgetown Cecil Ginn, Milton Cynthia Glatthaar, Ft. Thomas Michael Glidewell, Albany Sharon Glidewell, Albany Janie Godley, Somerset Steven Goldstein, Louisville Cindy Good, Hopkinsville Anne Gorham, Lexington Michael Gornet, Louisville Ted Gossett, Madisonville Patricia Gould, Middletown Douglas Gouzie, Pittsburgh, PA Janice Graham, Radcliff Henry Graves, Georgetown William Graves, Hebron Gary Gray, East Bernstalt 294 PEOPLE Seniors Plaza Pooch The listless black dog which frequently curls up on the plaza in front of the office tower isn't, as many students have assumed, an orphan afer all. Owned by Daniel Rowland, a history professor, 15-year-old Cassius spends most of his days weathering the conditions outside the office tower and waiting for his master. Tim Gray, Guthrie Larry Green, Danville Kenneth Greene, Lexington Joseph Greer, London Matthew Gregg, Versailles Anne Gregory, Murray Frank Gregory Jr., Richmond Kevin Gregory, Taylor Mill Betty Grey, Allen Holly Guelich, Louisville Carol Gullet, Lexington Steven Gullett, Flatwoods Helen Hai Wah, Lexington Terry Hale-Hicks, Lexington Deborah Hall, Campbellsville Joan Hall, Whitesburg Ron Hall, Bardstown Vanetta Hall, Louisville David Halliday, Frankfort Sandy Hamilton, La Grange Claude Hammond Jr., Louisville Gena Hampton, Lexington Scott Hampton, Lexington Peter Hanley, Middletown Joy Harberson, Frankfort Michael Harned, Elizabethtown Rodney Harell, Bloomfield Ann Harrington, Lexington James Harris, Richmond Jeannie Harris, Calhoun Lynn Harris, Paducah David Harrod, Frankfort Brenda Hartley, Versailles Virginia Haunz, Louisville Delori Hawkins, Lexington Patrick Hayden, Lexington Paul Hayden Jr., Owensboro Stephen Hayes, Hopkinsville John Haywood, Mt. Morris, NY Steven Heidorn, Kahului Maui, HI 295 PEOPLE Seniors Gass Cat MARY BETH WILLIAMS 297 PEOPLE Seniors hether he is rolling around the floor, raising his hands in dismay at a referee's call, climbing into the stands to shake the hand of a regular fan or chasing the opposing team's mascot under the press table, Ralph McBarron, the man beneath the furry Wildcat suit is a favorite with the sports crowd. Although he practices with the cheerleaders twice a week and does join in on some of their formations, McBarron is very independent on the field or court and his antics have delighted many halftime spectators. A senior, McBarron was selected to wear the mascot's suit in the spring of 1980. He said he watched the Wildcat as an underclassman and liked the idea of being part of the UK spirit. Stephen Jenkins, Middlesboro Helen Jennings, Henderson Jamie Jewell, Madisonville Michael Johnson, Cecilia Paula Johnson, Frankfort Sandra Johnson, Elizabethtown Bradford Jones, Russellville Gary Jones, Russell Scott Jones, Burlington Joan Joseph, Ft. Mitchell Donna Kannel, Louisville Bryan Kanter, Edgewood Deborah Karem, Louisville Timothy Kazior, Burlington Sharon Kearns, Bowling Green Susan Kearns, Louisville John Keller, Lexington Michael Kelly, Lexington Robert Kendig, Covington Jill Kennan, Maysville Douglas Kershner, Ashland Pamela Kirk, Ashland Stephen Klocke, Ft. Thomas Douglas Knight, Radcliff Michael Knight, Madisonville —Terry Keys r Patricia Knight, Radcliff Kim Knopf, S. Charleston, WV Chad Knutson, Brookfield, WI Michael Koehler, Ft. Thomas Cynthia Koroluk, Lexington Karen Kozak, Edgewood Cliff Krawiec, Louisville Joan Kreke, Edgewood Curt Kuhn, Ft. Mitchell Charles Kunnecke, Calvert City Maud Lake, Jeffersontown Maura Lally, Louisville Daryle Lambert II, Owensboro Leanne Larson, North Platte, NE Julie Lastinger, Lexington Michael Lavender, Ashland Jeff Lawless, Stanford Kimberly Lawrence, Fraser, MI Susanna Lawrence, Lexington Crystal Lawson, Coeburn, VA Robert Lazaer, Beach Bottom, WV Thana Leadingham, Frankfort Duke League, Vevay, IN Jennifer Lee, Lexington Steven Lee, Lexington James Lemieux, Bardstown Dena Lentz, Danville Amy Lerner, Randallstown, MD Laurie Levine, Louisville Jamie Lewis, Louisville Karen Lewis, Louisville Rhonda Lewis, West Liberty Terrence Lickett, Lexington Cathy Linneweber, Columbus, IN Monica Lippy, Louisville Donna Little, Lexington Timothy Locas, Cromona Catherine Logsdon, Lexington Nancy Loomis, Ft. Mitchell Cheryl Lord, Tifton, GA 298 PEOPLE Seniors iVfl ' . - Barbara Lotz, Louisville Robert Lowe. Lexington Allison Lucas, Lexington Liz Lukschu, Owensboro Annetta Lynch, Battletown David Macemon, Versailles Michael Magula, Louisville Glenna Major, Somerset Paula Mammas, Merrillville Gene Manley II, Maysville -Terry Keys Makeshift Makeup member of Zeta Tau Alpha found her task a little messy as she participated in the sorority's Adopt-a-House program in the fall. Members of the Greek com- munity donated their time and energy to sprucing up a residence off Winchester Road. 299 PEOPLE Seniors i-1— Dora’s Deli I s not really Dora's deli, but to the daily customers who file through the Macke deli in the King Library, it might as well be. I' ve had so many people to tell me,'It's so nice to see a smile on someone's face,'—it's the way you approach them, said the 47-year-old mother of three. How does she manage to be friendly to every customer all day long? I like the people, and I look forward to seeing my customers everyday,” she said, and I miss them (when they don't come in).'' As for the unfriendly customers, I just try to get along with them. I never have said anything dirty to them,” she said, adding, There are so many good ones to make up for the bad ones. By the way, Dora's last name is Henson, but just call her Dora. -TERRY KEYS James Manning, Flatwoods Marianne Manning, Newport Beth Maples, Ft. Wright Mike Marberry, Lexington William Marion Jr., Lynch Michael Marlow, Hopkinsville Janis Marshall, Louisville Cheryl Martin, Horse Cave Kenneth Martin, Lexington Debbie Martins, Hopkinsville Noreen Martinus, Wyckoff, NJ Avery Matney Jr., Sulphur Barbara Mattingly, Louisville Molly Mattingly, Russellville Dwight May, Salyersville Gregory Maynor, Valley Station Anita McAdams, Shepherdsville Bob McAlpin, Somerset Cindy McCain, Hopkinsville James McCain, Hopkinsville 300 PEOPLE Seniors 301 PEOPLE Seniors Vickie McDowell, Magnolia Tanya McGhay, Lexington Ginger McHargue, Barbourville Cheryl McIntosh, Ashland Lori McMichael, Warsaw Debra Morrow, Monticello Laura Morton, Covington Darrell Mosier, Lexington Terry Moss, Vine Grove Michael Mountain, Owensboro Patricia Mullinex, Lexington Gayle Mullins, Lexington Janet Murphy, Cincinnati, OH Connie Napier, Essie Joni Napier, Stanford Kathy Neal, Lexington Greta Nelson, Richmond Janice Nelson, Vine Grove Paul Nett, New Haven Paula Nevins, Prospect Robert McCartney, Voorheesville, NY Malinda McCauley, Versailles Deborah McDaniel, Lexington John McDonald, Lexington Lesley McDowell, Grayson William McMullen, Williamstown Lindsey Meadows, Lexington Winnie Medley, Owensboro Craig Meek, Aurora, OH Carol Mehling, Louisville Steven Metcalfe, New Haven William Middleton, Berea Carol Midkiff, Radcliff Debbie Miller, Elizabethtown Nannette Mobley, Cincinnati, OH Susan Monica, Rochester, MI Gerald Moore, Frankfort Ramonda Moore, Hazard Kenneth Morgan, Elizabethtown Tammy Morgan, Jacksonville, FL Thomas Newcomb III, Louisville Belinda Newsom, Neon Anthony Newsome, Virgie Sarah Niehaus, Louisville Melody Nobis, West Milford, NJ Karen Noel, Lexington Michael Noel, Murray Robert Noel, Anchorage Teresa Noel, Lexington Jeff Noffsinger, Lexington Jackie North, Cynthiana Sheila Nunley, Henderson Rebecca O'Connor, Huntington, WV Michael O'Hara, Marietta, GA Jeff Ogden, Union James Oldham, Lexington Craig Olive, Elizabethtown Stephen Olsavsky, Queenstown, MD Randal Onders, Louisville Edward Ordaz, Louisville Ralph Oriscello, Manasquan, NJ Chervl Osborne, Essie Kevin Osbourn, Lexington Janet Outland, Lexington Jacquelyn Owens, Owensboro Kenton Owens, Danville Kendall Owsley, Paducah Margaret Paine, Louisville Glenn Palmer, Paducah Randy Parker, Milford, OH Katalin Pauer, Lexington James Pember, Winchester Lorrie Pence, Irving, TX John Penn Jr., South Miami, FL Martha Pennington, Russell Ed Pepper, Hebron Ron Pepper, Greensburg Suzanne Perkins, Lexington Michael Perros, Danville Frances Peters, Waynesville, OH 302 PEOPLE Seniors ).D. VanHoose At Ease . Vlthough band members spend long hours in the hot sun to be an occasional break. One student took advantage of one perfecting routines which entertain halftime crowds, there has such opportunity to catch up on a reading assignment. Susan Peters, Owensboro Julie Pickard, Brentwood, IN Shari Pierce, Morehead Samuel Pollock, Georgetown Dulce Pontaoe, Evansville, IN Lori Poole, Louisville Eddie Pope, Harlan Arthur Pope Jr., Lexington Terry Potter, Lick Creek Linda Powers, Louisville 303 PEOPLE Seniors Resident Cartoonist Three years ago Puggie was only a doodle drawn in a Statistics 292 class. Now, the popular cartoon which ap- peared in the Kernel three times a week during the fall semester is under copyright. Jeff Greer, a business administration senior, and the creator of Puggie ' considers his character the eternal freshman. His adventures arise from what's happening on campus. The cartoon, said Greer, goes along with the times. The ideas for his Puggie strip just came to Greer at crazy times. I’ve never sat down at a plain drawing board and tried to think up an idea. When Greer drew a blank, or there wasn t an issue on cam- pus like the mad biker or the wild hamster, he pulled sket- ches from a backlog. The cartoons were never completed—but they were rough sketches and ideas. Puggie” was copyrighted in the summer of 1980. Greer had the ideas for the strip, all he needed was a test market. So Greer presented his character to the Kernel. Puggie was originally only to be marketed in the fall, but Greer tried to negotiate a contract with the Kernel for the spring semester. Editor-in-chief Steve Massey said that the reason Puggie never appeared in the spring editions of the paper was, Basically, because (Greer) demanded a bunch of money we don't have. During Puggie's publication in the Kernel Greer said he saw his strips posted in Baskin-Robbins, residence halls, classrooms and teacher's offices. Greer said, If they take the time to cut it out and tape it up, it must mean something. The whole idea of a test market is where Greer believes that the business administration degree will fit into his life. He decided if he was going to school and college he should get an education and major in something 1 could make a living in, get married and live happily ever after Lately, Greer said he is finding it harder and harder to push the art aside. 'Puggie' has been a route for me to express my art and at the same time, study my business, said Greer. -LEIGH POYTHRESS Patti Prather, Somerset Christopher Prentice, Bardstown Fredric Price, Lexington Patti Price, Owensboro Shannon Price, Clay Robert Prichard, Louisa Elizabeth Pritchett, Lexington Rhonda Proffitt, Vine Grove Shelia Prueitt, Sulphur David Qualls, Danville 304 PEOPLE Seniors 306 PEOPLE Seniors Lee Ann Sammons, Forest Hills Kevin Sarkisian, Lexington Sue Savarese, Berry Patricia Sawyers, Albany Lisa Schafer, Cincinnati, OH Richard Schaftlein, Louisville E.J. Schanfarber, Gates Mill, OH Michael Scharpf, Louisville Mary Ann Schmutte, Lexington Don Schuler, Louisville Judith Score, Rocky River, OH Gary Scott, Lexington Rebecca Scott, Milton Rita Scott, Lexington Elizabeth Sears, Lexington Norma Sengel, Anchorage Bradley Settles, Springfield Cynthia Shai, St. Albans, WV Caran Shannon, Lexington Diane Shearer, Winchester William Simpson, Morganfield Roger Singleton, Lexington Mary Anne Skrundz, Lexington Charles Slater, Turkey Creek Ralph Sloan, Lexington Sally Sloane, Mallie Cheryl Smiley, Richmond Jan Smith, London Kimberly Smith, Owensboro Ronald Smith, Lexington Sandra Ruschel, Washington, PA Melody Rush, Park Hills Scott Rush, Tompkinsville Nora Ryan, Kenmore, NY William Sallee Jr., Lexington Mary Shelman, Elizabethtown Todd Shepherd, Carrollton Sandra Shroat, Lexington Mary Silliman, Lexington Debra Simpson, Russell Sam Smith, Tompkinsville Samuel Smith, Prospect Mark Snider, Florence Sara Synder, Lexington Richard Solar, Lexington Sherri Son, Jeffersontown Nancy Spann, Murray Peggy Spencer, Cincinnati, OH Karen Stallings, Lexington Glenda Stanley, Prestonsburg Mad Hatter Football season seems to bring out the entrepreneur in everyone. Vicki Smithers sold these giant K- hats in a parking lot at the corner of Nicholasville Road and Waller Avenue—a strategic location to catch fans headed for Com- monwealth Stadium. The hats sold for $18. Filed Under Fan Joyce Baxter has hundreds of pen pals. From all 50 states, and from such foreign countries as Canada, Spain, Italy, France and even Japan, Baxter answers up to 100 letters a week. And, at least once a week, she hauls a box filled with about 1500 letters to the Lexington Post Of- fice. Baxter is the administrative secretary in UK's sports infor- mation department. Her job is to answer questions concern- ing the athletic teams. During football season, 1000 press releases per week help answer some of the questions. The press list increases to 1500 during basketball season. We stuff so many releases, Baxter said, our hands turn blue from the ink. To answer the mail which requires a more personalized ap- proach, Baxter and three student assistants use an assortment of picture order forms, autograph sheets and duplicated let- ters supplying the requested information. Baxter said her job was made somewhat easier with the graduation of Kyle Macy, the basketball player many people say was the most popular in UK basketball history. W'hen Kyle was here, Baxter said, we were just swamped. We had to keep ordering pictures because we gpt so many requests. The letters Baxter answers are sometimes printed in crayon and often include humorous drawings or poems. We get letters asking for the players' eye color, Baxter said, and they also ask what kinds of foods they like, even what kinds of girls they like. -CHRIS CAMERON Joel Stephenson, Greenup Wendy Stevens, Annapolis, MD William Stevens Jr., Lexington Candace Stich, Louisville Patricia Stokes, Greenville Sandra Story, Paducah Carolyn Stratton, Pikesville Rose Strubel, Jeffersontown Missy Stubbs, Bristol, TN Joanne Stutzman, Findlay, OH Karen Staples, Henderson Sarah Stapleton, Lexington Mark Starr, Madisonville Ann Steiner, Washville, TN Leigh Anne Stephens, Hazard 308 PEOPLE Seniors Denise Waddle, Louisville Carol Wade, Campbellsburg Susan Wagner, Hager Hill Robert Wahlbrink, Ft. Thomas David Waite, Lexington Pam Waldgop, Park City Marianne Walker, Owenton Larry Waldman, Louisville Rebecca Walker, Dayton, OH Vicki Walker, Madisonville Lisa Wallace, Frankfort Debra Wallingford, Lexington Margaret Walls, Maysville Barbra Ward, Chillicothe, OH Paul Ward, Daytona Beach, FL Wayne Wardell, Lexington William Wardman, Ashland Mary Ware, Louisville Andrea Waters, Lexington Jack Waters, Atlanta, GA Carol Wathen, Lexington Kent Weber, Wilmette, IL Pam Weddle, Liberty Janet Weeks, Lexington Christopher W'egren, Lake Forest, 1L Rita Weiy, Lexington Preston Welch, Mckee David Weldon, Owensboro Michael Wertheim, Louisville Stewart West, Campbellsburg Mary Westfall, Ivel Terry Whalen, Cynthiana Deena Wheby, Princeton, WV Sandra White, Crofton Scarlett White, Manchester Kenneth Whitehead, Louisville Keith Wigginton, Shelbyville John Wilhoit, Houston, TX Betty Williams, Lexington Carol Williams, Worthville 310 PEOPLE Seniors 311 PEOPLE Seniors ■ ary Ann Farley, an instructor in the College of Home Economics, took advantage of fair November weather to entertain children from the early childhood development lab. Their game—ring-a-round-the-roses, of course. Fun Fall Christopher Williams. I.ouisville Kelly Williams, Murray Marilyn Williams, Greensburg Susan Williams, Paducah Larry Williamson, Phyllis Marcia Wilson, Warsaw Phyllis Wilson, Lexington Tim Wilson, Ripley Tracey Wilson, Cynthiana Vickie Wilson, Carlisle Vonnie Wilson, Shelbyville William Wilson, Lily Margaret Wimpsett, Frankfort Janeen Wise, Lexington Stephanie Wolf, Louisville Allison Wolfinbarger, Beattyville Cindy Wollum, Williamsburg Deborah Wood, Lexington Benjamin Workman III, Lexington Jolene Wynn, Dry Ridge Jennifer Yeary, Harlan Ronald Zachary, Slaughters Steve Zagorski, Trumbull, CT Susan Ziska, Columbus, OH Although goals are in sight, juniors sometimes find it hard to make it Over the Hump Juniors seem to think they're in a slump. Most note that even though they are more than half finished with their college careers, goals still seem far away. “But you can see them (goals) ' said communica- tions major Jacki Rudd of Lexington. “It's like go- ing up a down escalator—you just want to stop. Kathie Bowman of Eminence, said, “I don't real- ly think there is a junior slump. It's more like a junior scare. You start getting into your major and realize how much you have to learn. You begin see- ing your fellow students as competition. You have to be as good or better than they. Milton native Donnie Ward said the biggest pro- blem for juniors is the race against time. “The big- gest challenge is staying here and staying motivated to use what little time you have to get everything done, he said. Rudd agreed. “You try to see if you can get it all j done in a day's time ,because there are so many challenges placed on you with extracurricular ac- tivities, classes and work After completing two years of college, juniors become serious about tackling the challenges of the road ahead. “Getting through here and meeting as many people as you can is probably the biggest challenge—getting out and leaving behind someone important who remembers you, said Bowman. -CHRIS CAMERON Helena Adams, Hopkinsville Frank Allara Jr., Forest Hills Claudia Andres, Waynesville, OH Dee Applegate, Tollesboro Eva Ayer, Calhoun Gary Baker, Monticello Karen Baldwin, Frankfort Marsha Becknell, Lexington Craig Belcher, Mouthcard Lesa Bennett, Vine Grove Gary Bertram, Munfordville Robert Besten, Lexington Jude Beyerle, Louisville Sharon Blakeman, Campbellsville Laura Blandford, Louisville Terri Bottom, Lexington Kathie Bowman, Eminence David Bradley, Ashland 312 PEOPLE Juniors Theresa Bradley, Ashland Barton Branscum, Virginia Beach, VA Susan Brebner, Cincinnati, OH Nancy Brock, Lexington Charles Brock Jr., Corbin Henrietta Brown, Greenwood, SC Nancy Brown, Clay Paula Brown, Cincinnati, OH Susan Brown, Louisville Douglas Browning, Ft. Lauderdale, FL John Brussell, Louisville Dwayne Buckles, Elizabethtown Vincent Cain, Louisville Gwendolyn Cambron, Springfield Chris Cameron, Ashland Sharon Campbell, Hazard Dorothy Canter, Versailles Terry Cates, Madisonville Zyna Caudill, Beattyville Brad Clark, Grethel David Clark, Lexington Donna Cline, Ashland Melanie Cochran, London Bob Colgran, Paducah Steven Combs, Pikeville Becky Connelly, Elizabethtown Tamara Coots, Lexington Scott Coppage, Ekron Cathy Cornett, Lexington Bert Cox, Somerset Lisa Crabtree, Campbellsville Rhodom Crabtree, Campbellsville Roger Craig, Falmouth Julia Crawford, Lexington Randy Crawford, Franklin Rebecca Creamer, Richard Lynda Crenshaw, Louisville Steven Criswell, Frankfort Glenda Dahlquist, Owensboro Kenneth Dale, Cincinnati, OH Leslie Davis, Louisville Fenton Dawson, Cadiz Rebekah De Young, Lake Forest, IL Debra Derham, Dellwood Julie Devereux, Lexington Vicki Doty, Louisa Connie Doyle, Wallins David Draper, Louisville Willard Dupree, Lexington Kathryn Durden, Independence Janet Duvall, Lexington Jennifer Edds, Versailles Harriett Edwards, Louisville Sandra Elkins, Louisville Barry Elliott, Paducah Jeff Fadler, Longmont, CO Lisa Floyd, Paducah Donnie Fowler, Louisville Vicki Frydrych, Lexington Tina Fuhro, Russell 313 PEOPLE Juniors Rookie Republican i iabama, how do you vote? Alaska, how do you vote? Arizona, how do you vote? So went the roll call vote during the Republican National Convention in Detroit, Mich. Tom Uram, a 20-year-old business and finance junior, par- ticipated in the process of choosing Ronald Reagan to repre- sent the GOP in the fall presidential election. Uram was an alternate delegate from Pennsylvania. His parents and friends helped gather the 200 signatures needed to put his name on the ballot. His peers then voted in the primary election and Uram was on his way to Detroit. One of his responsibilities was to help put together the rally for George Bush the night the future vice-president spoke before the convention delegates. I distributed hats, bumper stickers and other campaign materials,” said Uram. Despite the disorderly appearance of the convention pro- cedures as seen on television, Uram said the convention was extremely well-organized. What you see creates excite- ment,” he said. Someone will walk by who is worth inter- viewing and people move toward them.” Besides seeing many interesting people, the most important aspect of it for Uram was having taken part in an historical event. I can say I was part of it, he said. Without a doubt, it was a tremendous learning ex- perience.” -LISA LAFALCE r-t Michael Lamb, Dawson Springs Douglas Leightenheimer, Portsmouth, OH Sunny Lichtenberg, Calvert City Melissa Liles, Greenup John Little, Madisonville Scott Lockard, Slaughters Lori Logsdon, Springfield Stephanie Longmire, Lexington Susan Maddox, Kingsport, TN Vicki Mann, Georgetown Sussan Mansoori-far, Maysville Jacqueline Mayfield, Owenboro Donna McAdams, Shepherdsville Marcia McDonald, Frankfort Karen McGuire, Harrodsburg Rhonda Meek, Skylvester, GA Jerry Metzger, Henderson Doug Meyer, Troy, MI Steven Miller, Louisville Jeremy Molsberger, Louisville David Moore, Corbin James Moore, Wayland Jo Carol Morrow-, Monticello Dale Morton, Louisville 315 PEOPLE Juniors 1!� M 317 PEOPLE Juniors Jackson Powers, Covington Janet Ratliff, Ashland Mike Reed, Lexington Kathryn Reedy, Harrodsburg James Reeves, Lexington Jamie Remade, Lantana, FL Jeffrey Rice, Lexington Mary Rioux, Vernon Hills, IL Robin Roberts, Atlanta, GA Karen Robertson, Louisville Scott Robey, Owensboro Kathy Rutledge, Hazard Donna Sage, Harlan Roger Scott, Bedford Shaunna Scott, Paintsville Terry Settles, Louisville Mark Sisk, Lexington Rayona Skaggs, Campbellsville Nancy Smith, Russell Springs Damon Snyder, Hartford Linda Sorrell, Ashland Cheri South, Lexington Paula Sowder, Lexington Anne Spoo, Louisville Georgia Stambaugh, East Point Valerie Starks, Glasgow Kimberly Starr, Columbus, OH Kevin Steele, Lexington Connie Stephens, Radcliff Steve Stevens, Cold Spring Tinnew Sticklin, Somerset Pamela Stratton, Madisonville Lynn Sturges, Hopkinsville Brenda Styer, Lexington Brenda Suiter, Chesapeake, OH Lizlei Swanson, Lexington Michael Thomas, Beattyville Tami Thompson, Danville Brenda Townsend, Frankfort Laura Tudor, Louisville Thomas Uram, Washington, PA Leslie Vernon, Logansport, IN Wade Walters, Greenville Donald Ward, Milton Jason Watkins, Wayland Ellen Watters, S. Charleston, WV Stephanie Wechsler, Lexington Eva Whitlock, Hopkinsville Danny Wilkinson, Columbia Amanda Williams, Lexington Kimberly Winkler, Madisonville Elizabeth Winner, Frankfort Pat Withers, Georgetown Kim Witherspoon, Harrodsburg Donald Witt II, Lexington Ted Wright, Louisville Sheila Wurth, Paducah Thom Young, Williamsburg ,1 v rirvpr With one down and three to go, sophomores agree it’s Smooth Sailing Sophomores found the many adaptations of col- lege life easy in some situations and nof so easy in others. Arts and Sciences student Betty Geoghegan said, I adjusted real easily to being away from home, but I have trouble just finding different classes. I'm undecided, so I'm just trying to see what I like. I knew it would be a big change, but I was ready for it.'' As far as UK itself, she said, It's a good school and a good horse area. That's part of the reason I came here. Sharing a small room with another person was the hardest thing for Lisa Harmon, an education sophomore from Florence. I like the basketball team especially, she said, adding, I don't even notice how big UK is. It doesn't seem too big to me. Citing the programs, the surroundings and the reputation as reasons for choosing UK, John Ent- sminger of Radcliff said, I adjusted pretty easily—that's no biggy. The anonymity is there, but it's not hard to deal with. -VICKI TURNER Kelly Akers, S. Charleston Kristi Aldridge, Glasgow Lisa Alexander, Jacksonville Gayla Allen, Vine Grove Donna Amburgey, Jeffersonville Wendy Archambault, Louisville Dale Arnett, Paducah Susan Arnold, Beattyville Kelly Ash, Tollesboro Joan Ayer, Calhoun Mark Baier, Harned Pam Baker, Danville Steve Baldock, Louisville Nancy Barber, Lexington Kim Barker, Lexington Gregory Beeker, Lexington George Belcher, Jenkins Lani Benjamin, Lancaster r ti -jMk -- fin ( 5 318 PEOPLE Sophomores Elizabeth Bennett, S. Charlestown Michael Berling, Ft. Wright James Berry, Clinton Carol Bertram, Albany Denise Beuke, Indianapolis, IN Dewayne Bevil, Owensboro Michael Blake, Mayfield Donald Blan Jr., Owensboro Angela Blaud, Louisville Sherry Bloemer, Taylorsville Dean Boggs, Rush Teresa Bohaning, LaGrange Pamela Bookbinder, E. Stroudsburg, PA George Boulden III, Cynthiana Edward Bourne, Owenton Susan Bozzay, Huntington, WV Michael Bray, Lexington Donna Brittain, Harlan Douglas Brown, Ft. Knox Brent Bruner, Louisville Debra Brush, Jenkins Lori Bryan, Clinton Bradford Buck, Lexington Carol Bunnell, Louisville ) ( d $ Kandia Burden, Livermore Stephanie Burroughs, Vine Grove Kevin Burton, Louisville Karen Bush, Frankfort Joseph Caldwell, Lexington Joe Calhoun, Independence Marie Callahan, Catlettsburg Michael Campbell, Elizabethtown Stephanie Campbell, Elizabethtown Danny Carey, Harrodsburg Molly Chancellor, Mt. Washington Sandra Chesnut, Corbin Kenneth Childers, Pikeville Belinda Clark, Fairborn Kim Clay, Dayton Dan Clifford, Cynthiana Bryan Cloyd, Georgetown Byron Coleman, Owensboro Robin Coley, Pinsonfork Kelly Collins, Princeton Donald Conrad II, East Islip, NY Richard Coon, Sterling Heights, MI Kelley Cornett, Lexington Denise Corum, Louisville Michael Curry, Lexington Charles Dalton, Liverpool, NY Kathy Daly, London Mike Damron, Inez Bill Davis, Corbin Neil Davis, Owensboro Charissa Devine, Harrodsburg Mickie Dobson, Lexington Jennifer Dolack, Louisville Judy Donohue, Lexington Jon Dossett, Sacramento Carole Douglas, Louisville 319 PEOPLE Sophomores Eddie Duncan III, Atlanta, GA Paula Eads, Lancaster Linda Ekers, Ashland Kelly Elder, Louisville Kim Ellington, Louisville William Elzey, Lexington Gregory Engle, Lexington Karen Ewing, Madisonville Karen Fannin, Frankfort Rebecca Farmer, Nashville, TN Dana Fleischer, Lexington Robin Foth, Paducah Teresa French, Campbellsville Lesa Frick, Belleville, IL John Gaines, Frankfort Betty Geoghegan, Kettering, OH Cynthia Gibbs, Lexington Sandy Gilmore, Perry Park Angela Ginn, Radcliff Jill Glascock, Winchester Cinde Gorbandt, Louisville Winfield Greene, Bowling Green Sarah Greenwood, Louisville Keith Grigson, Alexandria Dana Gumowski, Charleston, WV Jeffrey Haase, Clarkston, MI Jay Hall, Isom Debbie Hanft, Lexington Debbie Haraway, Radcliff Fern Harris, Pittsburgh, PA Julie Hartline, Radcliffe Jolly Hayden, Owensboro Andrea Hayden, Lexington Kevin Hayes, Tompkinsville Terry Hess, Mouthcard Alice Heverin, Louisville Julie Hopper, Bristol, VA Virginia Hopper, Frankfort Stella House, Manchester John Howard, Pineville Janet Hughes, Lexington Sherry Huron, Dover Tami Hurt, Lancaster Jagoda Ison, Lexington Jeanette Jaggie, Lexington Tamara James, Winchester Brian Janeway, Frankfort Alfred Jenkins Jr., Lexington Eric Johnson, Burlington Chandra Jones, Lexington Robert Jones, Lexington Mark Jordan, Louisville Christopher Kalb, Brooksville David Keller, Harrodsburg Barry Kelly, Greensboro Beth Kelly, Palos Park, IL John Kelsey, Louisville Kelly Kemp, Olmstead Peri Kennedy, Rockport Judith Kepler, Ft. Wright 320 PEOPLE Sophomores Eleanor Kley, Louisville James Krampe, Owensboro Kelly Kunz, Middlesboro Lisa LaFalce, Lexington Gretchen Lindeman, Ft. Thomas Leslie Lobb, Greensburg Jennifer Lowe, Lexington Kim Lowther, Madisonville Jim Lyon, Ashland Karen Mabrey, Henderson James Mancill, Kennett Square, PA Jeanne Marinaro, Lexington Still The Same 'Sf alerie Still's master plan is to make veterinary medicine a career, but the thought of professional basketball never leaves her mind. The 19-year-old sophomore star for the Lady Kats said, Right now only a couple of women players are really doing well in pro ball, and I think it's about time for it. It gives women something to look forward to after their college careers. They used to just put it all behind them. She was not only influenced by a basketball scholarship to attend UK, said Still, My brother went to school here and I liked it a lot then. During the summer. Still was one of 20 collegiate players invited to try out in California for the All-Star team represen- ting the United States and was one of the 12 selected. They traveled to Taiwan during the summer to play, but Still's tour ended when she became seriously ill from food poisoning. It was bad for me because I have a trait for sickle-cell and it got in my joints, she said. Showing no weakness now, though, where her playing is concerned, Still said, I thank God because he gave me the ability—it's not just me playing good. -VICKI TURNER 321 PEOPLE Sophomores A Towering Challenge It's all a part of my philosophy of life, said Martha Royse of her job as head resident of Blanding Tower. I like a challenge and I like changes. When Royse began her career with the University in 1967, she worked in the Cooperstown Apartments and watched the development of the Complex. We (the head residents) used to talk about who would take the job of what was then the largest dorm in the state. When they asked me I was pleased, challenged annd scared to death, said Royse. Now in her 14th year in Blanding Tower, Royse prays dai- ly, carries the burden lightly, and depends on the assistance of her staff of 21 resident advisors to meet the challenges of her position. 322 PEOPLE Sophomores Her favorite part of the job is creating a living environment which contributes to the development of each of the 648 residents. The only problem, said Royse, is finding the time to accomplish all the things that could be done in the Tower. During her 14 years with the residence hall system, Royse said she has seen policies become more liberal as students developed more of a social life and learned to enjoy their in- dependence. But, she believes that changes in policy are at a standstill, at least for a while. We have a variety of lifestyles for the students to choose from and they seem to enjoy the choices we have available, said Royse. We are the ultimate in Kentucky as I see it. -KAREN HOSKINS Caroline Robinson, Louisville Kevin Robinson, Ashland Denise Rogers, Owensboro Lillian Rorie, Hopkinsville Susan Rosson, Frankfort Julianne Royse, Flemingsburg Diana Sage, Harlan Eleanor Sallee, Lexington Anita Sandusky, Lebanon Becky Schaeffer, Ghent Hilma Schaeffer, Ashland Elizabeth Schroeder, Lexington Robin Scott, Owensboro Darrell Sebastian, Lexington Julia Sellers, Lexington Mark Senninger, Louisville Leasa Shake, Louisville Donna Shanklin, Elkton Lee Ann Shipley, Louisville Ann Sholar, Trenton Hugh Sims III, Wilmore Tamra Sluder, Erlanger John Smith II, Pewee Valley Linda Smith, Radcliff Luther Smith, Elizabethtown Scott Smith, Lexington Sharon Smith, Lebanon Marsha Spalding, Louisville David Spencer, Lexington Michael Spillane, Toms River, NJ Paul Stafford, Danville Kim Stivers, Louisville Joseph Strehl, Owensboro Eugenie Sullivan, Brooksville Susan Szymczak, North Olmsted, OH lulie Tackett, Georgetown Alan Taylor, Pineville Kalen Terrell, Hustonville Patsy Terrell, Barlow Belinda Thacker, Wallingford Cheryl Thomas, Frankfort Roger Thomas, Chattanooga, TN Jeff Thompson, Highland Heights Dale Toney, Benton Sallie Towles, Wheatley Alan Treece, Elizabethtown Bobby True Jr., Bedford Teresa Turyn, Paintsville Mary Ulmer, Lexington Kent Van Meter, Eastview Andre Van Vooren, Finchville Glenn VanBever, Pineville Kim Vandivier, Harrodsburg Kim Waldrop, Owenton Barbara Walker, Glendale Barbara Walker, Owenton Madelyn Walker, Hopkinsville Gail Walther, S. Charlestown, WV Stephanie Ward, Chicago, IL Michelle Watson, Ashland 324 PEOPLE Sophomores i :lk f Having made it to college, freshmen find they’re Free at last— well, almost Freshmen often face a rude awakening when they arrive at a large university with buildings to find and friends to meet. However, for at least some of them, their biggest complaint centers on domestic chores. The thing I hate most is having to wash my own clothes, said Kevin Rich, a business and economics major from Columbia. Steve Blanford, agriculture major from Owensboro, agreed. It is just a lot different from high school, he said, I didn't do too well with my laundry at first. But all things considered, those asked agreed that the advantages of college life far outweigh the disadvantages. I like all the freedom the best, said Blanford. You don't have to go to classes if you don't want to like you do in high school. There is more freedom here than at home. The added freedom poses a big challenge for freshmen—self-control. Fran Johnston, a student at Lexington Technical Institute, said, The biggest challenge was learning how to spend and save money. Winchester native Danna Evans, arts and sciences major, said, The biggest challenge was getting used to a place as big as this. —CHRIS CAMERON Joe Acquisto, Owensboro Martha Adams, Owensboro Nancy Adams, Charleston, WV Sheila Adams, Falmouth Stuart Adams, Nicholasville Laurie Adcock, Jeffersonville, IN Alan Alexander, Leitchfield Vicki Anderson, Benton Susan Anthe, Crestview Hills Leigh Ann Archinal, Carrollton Cynthia Arlinghaus, Ft. Thomas Casey Arney, Russellville Chris Ashby, Livermore Lisa Asher, Butler Lisa Askin, Ludlow David Averback, Lexington LaVerne Baker, Cadiz Michael Baker, Mt. Sterling 326 PEOPLE Freshmen Andi Bamberger, Owensboro Joe Banahan, Lexington Mabel Bandy, Nicholasville Sarah Banick, Oak Ridge, TN John Barfield, Lexington Diana Barr, Brandenburg Beth Barrass, Owensboro Tricia Bauer, Louisville Bryan Baylor, Lexington Robert Beago, Cincinnati, OH Michael Beers, Wilmer, AL Sandra Beggs, Owensboro Sherry Bennett, Eddyville Laura Bernstein, St. Louis, MO Martin Bertram, Munfordville Donna Bingham, Kuttawa Paula Binkley, Marion Richard Birndorf, Glenview, IL Daniel Black, Richmond Bryan Blackwelder, Bristol, TN Don Blevins, Lexington Barry Blondel, Lexington Barbara Boardman, Severna Park, MD Richard Bohn, Sycvania, OH Marsha Bond, Decatur, IL Peggy Brandenburg, Nicholaville � Tripp Bratton, Louisville Gregory Breetz, Louisville Michael Breslin, Lexington John Brewer, Cox's Creek Cy Brockman, Ft. Wright Lisa Brohawn, Hawesville Kamille Brookbank, Lexington Dana Brown, Princeton Donna Brown, Hustonville Kara Brown, Cynthiana Mac Brown, Russell Steve Browning, Lexington Charlie Bunch, Glasgow Brad Burkett, Lexington Dianne Burnett, Mascoutah, IL James Burnett, Louisville Richard Burns, Monticello David Bush, Ashland Lori Butler, Hardinsburg Michael Button, Lexington Sonya Calhoun, Flint, MI Michael Carr, Ann Arbor, MI Andy Casebier, Frankfort Robert Caudill, Frankfort Yvonne Centers, Lexington Glenn Chesser, Lexington Melynne Chiariello, Melbourne, FL Janet Christmyer, Lexington Sandra Clark, Elizabethtown Hui Su Clarke, Louisville Eric Cochran, Liberty James Coil, Owensboro Mark Cole, Lexington Fran Coleman, Russell Springs 327 PEOPLE Freshmen Michael Coleman, Falmouth Norma Coleman, Lexington Audrey Collins, Sturgis Kevin Collins, Ashland Lisa Collins, Corbin Renee Collins, Catlettsburg Tom Connolly, Lexington Luann Cook, Union Sharon Coomer, Glasgow Don Corbin, Miami, FL Dwight Cornell, Bardstown Carol Cornett, Dwarf April Corns, Frankfort Timmy Correll, Somerset Anne Corrigan, Louisville Robert Cox, Louisville Linda Coyle, Lexington Lisa Crabtreee, Glasgow Karen Craig, Lexington Catherine Crass, LaGrange Edith Creech, Winchester Bradley Curtis, Richmond Darrell Curtis, Nicholasville Julia Davidson, Manchester Rene Davidson, Radcliff Leah Davis, Anchorage Clayton Dawson, Shepherdsville Shannon Day, Lexington Elizabeth Dean, Lexington Cindy Decker, Hardinsburg Sarah Dennis, Pittsburgh, PA Kevin Devlin, Louisville Carmen Dheming, Owensboro Sheryl Dieball, Glasgow Sherri EHsney, Nitro, WV Jill Dorn, Washington, OH Leslie Doryey, Roxbury, CT Melissa Douglass, New Orleans, LA Robin Dunn, Versailles Eric Eads, Catlettsburg Rhonda Eads, Pathfork Jeff Eckmann, Lexington Rodney Edmonson, Williamstown Carla Edwards, Lexington Marilyn Edwards, Glasgow James Ehmamn, Lexington Beverly Ellington, Louisville Michael Ellis, Owensboro Barbara Elzey, Lexington Lisa Embry, Louisville Andrew Emerson, Danville Lisa England, Richwood Valerie Estes, Lexington Danna Evans, Winchester Paul Evans, Frankfort Katherine Ewen, Hazard Todd Ferguson, Lexington Marva Firkins, Shepherdsville Daphne Fischer, Quakertown, PA Alison Fisher, Morehead % ■ ! m mm 4 4 o it f i c , 4’ fa . JL 1 It Vkf'fc Vli mw hi ' i t 1 r 4 r ’J 4 A M: Wj ( ri i mm Ws h 328 PEOPLE Freshmen Caroline Fisler, Upper Saddle River, NJ Bob Fleck, Louisville Nina Flores, Radcliff Mary Elizabeth Flynn, Ft. Wright Kelly Force, Bowling Green Dedra Ford, Campbellsville Melissa Fowler, Louisville Russ Franklin, Lexington James Frazier, Lexington Melanie Friedersdorf, Lexington Regina Fucci, Germantown, TN Tammy Fugate, Gilbertsville — Cydney Fruge Administrative Asset JL he title of assistant dean of students often produces pic- tures of a tyrant handling disciplinary measures right and left. But the soft-spoken woman who fills one such position in the Dean of Students office is anything but an ogre. In fact, Anna Bolling admits that her only disciplinary duty deals w'ith students who misuse their ID. Most of Bolling's work lies in helping students. She holds interviews with withdrawal students, tries to help the student see other alternatives to his or her problem and urges them to stay in school. Bolling also makes up the listings for off-campus housing and talks with students about housing problems. She is in close contact with the managers of Greg Page Apartments, and helps with the day-to-day problems that arise there. Bolling has worked at the University for 12 years. She was originally the program associate, working closely with the campus YWCA, emphasizing the Christian aspects of the organization, as well as the needs of women on campus. In 1972, she became an assistant dean o; students. Bolling said that each day is a new challenge. She likes her job and has no plans to move in the near future. The philosophy that has guided her through her years of service to the community and to the University is that everyone has to be respected as a human being, bringing with him unique qualities. 329 PEOPLE Freshmen Scott Gardner, Titusville, FL Anna Garrison, Hickman Charlene Gettings, Nicholasville Lisa Ginn, Milton Ellen Gividen, Shelbyville Theresa Glovak, Brodhead Stuart Goodpaster, Lexington Cindy Goodwin, Ashland Mark Gosnell, Philpot Randy Gosney, Demossville Cynthia Graves, Louisville Daryl Greer, Eddyville David Greer, Lexington William Greer, Owensboro Vickie Grider, Jamestown Lisa Griffin, Louisville Darrell Groghegan, Lebanon Jet. Jenny Gunnels, Bradenburg Perspective Reader w arm fall sunshine prompted Cynthine Bennett, a political science sophomore, to spend time between classes out of doors. Bennett found a comfortable perch behind Memorial Hall to catch up on the news in the Kernel. 330 PEOPLE Freshmen warn 333 PEOPLE Freshmen —Terry Keys Associated Professor mmmmm -Aliter living in New York, Connecticut, Canada, Massachusetts, and Washington, D.C., Maria Braden took an Associated Press position in Louisville and says she thought of it as the South. Realising eight years ago that Louisville was not exactly in the heart of Dixie, she moved to Lexington and a teaching position in the School of journalism where she found I was writing better and had an infusion of enthusiasm. Next came a five-year stint with the Associated Press in Frankfort and then, last fall, a return to Lexington and the classroom. Of her field she said, I knew I was interested in photography, people and writing. I thought about publishing but could combine all the things I like in journalism. And now she appears to find satisfaction in sharing her in- terests with others. -VICKI TURNER i Brent Murphy, Louisville Carla Murphy, Lexington Diana Myers, Liberty Suzette Myers, Lexington James Nall, Evansville, IN Brenda Napier, London Lisa Nash, Cynthiana Steven Newberry, Hiseville Kimberly Newsome, Corbin Joseph Nicoulin, Louisville Nan Norris, Glasgow Kimberly Owens, Ft. Thomas Laura Painz, Louisville Juliana Pantoja, Louisville Debra Parker, Winchester Charles Parrish, Lawrenceburg Nan Parsons, Pineville Sidney Partin, Bardwell 334 PEOPLE Freshmen Kimberly Patterson, Lexington Beth Paxton, Greensburg Eric Payne, Morehead Lynne Payne, Owensboro Carla Pendley, Owensboro Chrystal Pennington, Hannson Lisa Perkins, Lexington Kathy Perry, Lawrenceburg Cheryl Persall, Carrollton Lucia Pesci, Danville William Phelps, Louisville Betty Pogue, Annville Mark Pool, Lexington Cheryl Poore, Russellville Lynn Porter, Lexington Alisa Potter, Louisville Renee Profitt, Walton Debbie Pullen, Lexington Rebecca Pulliam, Shelbyville Sandra Pulsfort, Ft. Thomas Beth Purdon, Louisville Eugenia Qualls, Harrodsburg Jammie Rage II, Farina, IL Lennard Raphael, Hopkinsville Lisa Rapp, Delton, MI Susan Reeder, Henderson Stephen Reid, Louisville Catherine Reno, Kettering, OH Mark Rhodes, Louisville Susan Rickelman, Wheaton, IL Suzy Riggs, Florence Scott Roach, Lexington Curtis Roberts, Frankfort Philip Roberts, Philpot Stephanie Roberts, Hickman Teri Roberts, Louisville Timothy Roberts, Bloomfield Janet Robertson, Springfield, OH Sally Roggenkamp, N. Augusta, SC Cindy Rough, Louisville Ellis Rowe, Louisville Elizabeth Rowland, Pineville Gerald Ruark, Wallingford Julie Ruebel, Hebron Melinda Ruggles, Lawrenceburg Jody Runge, Waukon Lou Ann Russell, Clay Stacey Salamone, Metairie, LA Scott Saltmarsh, Winchester Allen Salyer, Louisville Berkley Salyers, Liberty Kim Sand, Louisville Carla Sanford, Salvisa Pamela Schierer, Lexington Theresa Schmitt, Lexington Waverly Schneider, Hebron Michael Schnurr, Louisville David Schuele, Warsaw John Schulte, Bellevue Maryann Searles, Russell Facial Expressions 335 PEOPLE Freshmen It's called hell week, the most dreaded part of the initiation process of frater- nities. This Phi Kappa Tau pledge managed to keep his chin up despite his assignment—to collect autographs on his face. Mark Selby, Louisville Tina Senninger, Louisville Joy Settle, Summer Shade Mary Shacklette, Brandenburg Lana Sharp, Central City Cheri Simmons, Paducah Mitchell Skaggs, Montpelier Lora Slusher, Lexington Alisa Smith, Lexington Janie Smith, Louisville Jennifer Smith, Glasgow Leisa Smith, Lexington Susy Smith, Louisville Angela Smoot, Frankfort Jeanie Snider, Bloomfield Stephen Solomon, Calvert City Sheri-gaye Spencer, Brownsville Tommy Spradlin, Lexington Literary Section The announcer at Rupp Arena says before the game, And now Ladie and Gentleman, here is the starting lineup for the Ohio State Buckeyes. Instead of the boos and hisses that normally accompany such an announcement, a hush falls over the crowd. As the first opposing player is introduced, he is met with a resounding Who's He? from the student section. The second is greeted with Big Deal. The third gets a So What? Next, Who Cares? The fifth is told to Go Home! And finally, when the coach is introduced, he is received by an ovational Go Cats! How did all this start? The cheer was the brainchild of Ken Whitehead, a business administration senior, and accounting juniors, Dennis Foust and Bill Roland. They made up a series of signs and held them up for the crowd to yell to psych out the visiting team and. more importantly, get the students into the game. At Notre Dame, they read the school newspaper, said Whitehead. And at Georgia and LSU they scream 'Dawg Food!' and Tiger Bait!' We wanted to come up with something that was unique for UK but still get the crow'd together in unison and into the game before it started. We think that this has a lot more class than booing the other team. Most of the teams just laugh at it, but it gets everybody involved in cheering for the team and we are doing our part to help them win.” However, after criticism from the press and some officials in the athletic department, Whitehead and his companions abandoned their cheer in mid-Ianuary and section 31 began reading the Kerne! during the introduction of the visiting team. -STEVE LOWTHER Rick Staggs, Morehead, James Stapleton, Elkhorn City Michele Stephens, Verona Josephine Steplock, Malvern Lori Stevens, Cold Spring Leigh Anne Stict, Louisville John Stines, Louisville Yvonne Stinnett, Lewisport Charles Stone, Lexington Rhonda Stratton, Pikeville f ■ ■ I Brian Stricklin, Lexington Brent Slyer, Lexington 336 PEOPLE Freshmen 337 PEOPLE Freshmen Laura Sullivan, Winchester Robin Summerlin, Lexington Patricia Sutherland, Bardstown Scott Sutherland, Hudson, OH James Tannner, Nicholasville Susan Thomerson, Louisville Dirk Tierney, Eldorado, IL Becky Tincher, Frankfort Gayle Tingle, Frankfort Karen Towles, Worth ville Kellie Towles, Worthville Don Trail, Owensboro Sheila Tudor, Louisville Yvonne Tunks, Lawrenceburg Thyra Walker, Lexington Vickie Walker, Hardin Matthew Ward, Auburn Samuel Warren, Lexington Pamela Watson, Winchester Ginny Way, Lexington Jill Webb, Louisville Diane Wegner, Nicholasville David Weiner, Freeport, IL Dianne Weisler, New Orleans, LA Robin Welliver, Lexington Judy Wells, Island Shawna Wesley, Louisville Susan Wesley, Bethelridge Bryan West, Russell Diana Wheeler, Bedford Shawn Wheeler, Lexington Diana Whelan, Brandenburg Emily Whitz, Charlestown, WV John White, Hima Ronald White, Versailles Laura Whobrey, Louisville Amanda Wilder, Shreveport, LA Donna Wilkes, Lexington Jeff Willey, Ashland Jacqueline Williams, Winchester Julie Williams, Frankfort Marian Williams, Ashland Mary Beth Williams, Crestview Laura Wilson, Brandenburg Trade Witt, Lexington Glenn Wolz, Louisville Barbara Woolwine, Louisville Lisa Works, Lexington Beth Wright, Cynthiana Darryl Wylie, Winchester Jana Yeary, Nicholasville Bryan Young, Bristol,TN Gwendolyn Young, Calvert City Harlin Young, Louisville Ralph Young, Leitchfield Sherri Young, Princeton Glenn Young III, Owensboro Sondra Zimmerman, Cofton X H V A Abbey, Denise 43 Abraham, Richard 168 Acker, Tawny 255 Ackiss, Lee 189 Achberger, Mimi 252 Acquisto, Joe 326 Adams, Alsia 260 Adams, Dianna 286 Adams, Helena 312 Adams, Martha 326 Adams, Nancy 326 Adams, Richard 168 Adams, Sheila 326 Adams, Stuart 326 Adcock, Laurie 326 Adkisson, Bill 134 Akers, Kelly 318 Akin, James 286 Albee, Edward 46 Albrecht, Scott 286 Aldridge, Kristi 318 Aldridge, Martha 286 Alexander, Alan 326 Alexander, Lisa 251, 318 Alfrey, Cheryl 286 Allara, Frank Jr. 312 Allen, Cathy 286 Allen, Chase 218 Allen, Chris 255 Allen, Gayla 318 Allen, Martin 256 Allenbaugh, Richard 211 Allison, Virginia 242 Albright, Ray 257 Alford, Suzanne 252 Alroy, Anthony 286 Altimier, Paul 286 Altimier, Paula 256 Amato, Lynda 248 Amatuzzo, Paul 100 Amburgey, Donna 318 Amerson, Glenn 168 Anderson, Barb 253 Anderson, Dollie 286 Anderson, John 41 Anderson, John Jr. 254, 349 Anderson, Lynne 286 Anderson, Paula 279, 286 Anderson, Phillip 286 Anderson, Sue Ellen 252 Anderson, Tim 230 Anderson, Vicki 326 Anderson, William 286 Andres, Claudia 312 Andrews, Dana 120 Angell, Cindy 38 Ansley, Ben 168 Anthe, Susan 326 338 PEOPLE Index Index Antique, Michael 286 Antle, Julie 260, 286 Antonik, Suzie 264 Applegate, Dee 312 Archambault, Wendy 318 Archinal, Leigh Ann 326 Arnett, Dale 318 Arney, Casey 326 Arlinghaus, Cynthia 326 Arnold, Susan 318 Arthur, Kimberly 249 Arrott, William Jr. 286 Arthur, Mary 286 Ash, Kelly 318 Ashby, Chris 326 Ashcraft, Rusty 255 Asher, Lisa 326 Askin, Lisa 326 Atherton, Carolyn 286 Atkins, J. 264 Audia, Jim 255 Auril, Sarah 253 Austin, Anna Kay 252 Austin, Brent 202 Auvenshire, Steve 210 Averback, David 326 Ayer, Eva 312 Ayer, Joan 318 Ayres, Jeffrey 83 B Baber, David 243 Bachmann, John 286 Baier, Mark, 318 Baird, Kerry 168 Baker, Gary 312 Baker, Barbara, 266 Baker, Gloria 248 Baker, Julie 15 Baker, Karla 286 Baker, LaVerne 258, 326 Baker, Matt 255 Baker, Michael 326 Baker, Pam 318 Baker, Tammi 16 Baker, William 287 Bakos, Jeff 287 Baldock, Steve 318 Baldwin, Karen 312 Baliker, Ken 218 Ball, Stephen 287 Baluyut, Arlene 249 Bamberger, Andi 327 Banahan, Joe 327 Bandy, Mabel 261, 327 Banick, Sarah 327 Bannister, J. Moore 234 Barber, Kathy 217 Barber, Nancy 318 Barclay, Karen 287 Barfield, John 327 Barhorst, David 243 Bark,Joseph 70 Barker, Bill 202, 230 Barker, Kim 318 Barnes, Vicki 248 Barnett, Lisa 287 Barone, Sharon 249 Barr, Diana 327 Barrass, Beth 327 Barrett, Brett 256 Barnard, Harry 114 Barnhart, Charles 99 Barnett, Bill 255 Bartleson, Larita 287 Bass, Jeanie 217 Bastian, Chris 201 Bastin, Betty 287 Bastin, Bill 287 Baucher, Polly 249 Baudsh, Katie 252 Bauer, Tanya 287 Bauer, Tricia 327 Bausch, Kathie 287 Baxter, Charles 287 Baxter, Joyce 308 Baylor, Doug 206 Baylor, Bryan 327 Beago, Robert 327 Beal, Dicky 179,180,184 Beale, Linda 46 Beale, Pam 107 Bearup, Bret 174, 183, 184 Beattey, Eleanor 242 Beattie, Carolyn 287 Becker, Elisabeth 287 Becker, Linda 260 Becknell, Marsha 312 Beebe, Ann 253 Beeker, Gregory 318 Beers, Michael 327 Beetem, Jon 254 Beggs, Sandra 327 Beilman, Kathyrn 287 Belcher, Craig 312 Belcher, George 318 Bell, Julie 253 Bell, Mark 152 Bellomy, Marsha 78, 251 Benford, Lauri 260 Benjamin, Lani 249, 318 Bennett, Cheryl 287 Bennett, Cynthine 330 Bennett, Elizabeth 319 Bennett, Harold 287 Bennett, Kim 249 Bennett, Lesa 312 Bennett, Sherry 327, 266 Bensema, Dave 217 Benson, Anita 202, 248 Benson, Julia 249 Bergman, Dave 254 Bergman, Marlene 124 Bergmann, Jeff 254 Berini, Alice 287 Berkowitz, Ella 250, 287 Berling, Michael 319 Bernitt, Evelyn 287 Bernstein, Laura 327 Berry, Dottie 196 Berry, James 319 Bertram, Carol 319 Bertram, Gary 312 Bertram, Laura 33, 287 Bertram, Martin 327 Bertram, Randy 202 Besten, Robert 312 Bethel, Carl 253 Betts, Barbara 37,189 Beuke, Denise 319 Bevil, Dewayne 319 Beyerle, Jude 312 Bezold, Rosemary 260, 287 Biagi, David 287 Bier, Mark 318 Biggers, Andy 225 Bilek, Nancy 287 Bilharz, Leslie 287 Billington, Julie 253 Bingham, Donna 327 Binkley, Paula 327 Birndorf, Richard 327 Bishop, Deborah 287 Bishop, Timothy 287 Bivens, Eric 210 Black, Bonita 287 Black, Daniel 327 Black, Paul 287 Black, Randy 254 Blackwelder, Bryan 327 Blair, Tammy 252 Blake, Bob 141 Blake, Melinda 287 Blake, Michael 319 Blakeman, Sharon 312 Blan, Donald Jr. 319 Blandford, Laura 312 Blanford, Steve 326 Blanton,Jack 142 Blaud, Angela 319 Blevins, Don 327 Blevins, Sandi 248 Blevins, Tomi Anne 37,189 Bloch, Randy 255 Block, Cindy 263 Bloemer, Sherry 319 Blondel, Barry 327 Blount, Jane 136,137 Blue, Margie 253 Blythe, Joan 67 Boardman, Barbara 327 Borgman, Clare 252 Boggs, Dean 319 Conference Again Successful X he third annual Women Writers Conference held in April of this year was the forum for a variety of talents, including writing, acting and dancing. Radha Delamarter of Actor's Theatre of Louisville opened the conference with the one act play 'Twirlers ' stirring the audience with her sincerity and passion in the role of a rural girl who rises to spiritual heights while standing behind a baton. Following an acting workshop led by Delamarter, the UK Dancers presented Dance for Eight Women. Next, per- forming her own work about a woman's stages of life, Traci McDonald displayed expertise and grace through her inter- pretive dance. In the afternoon, Mary Helen Washington lectured on Plain Black and Decently Wild: The Black Woman as Hero, and participated in a panel discussion with writers Paule Mar- shall ( Brown Girl, and The Chosen People ) and Sherley Anne Williams ( Give Birth to Brightness and The Peacock Poems ). That evening, highlighting the conference for many, Adrienne Rich, author of The Dream of a Common Language, and Of Woman Born: Motherhood as Ex- perience and Institution, read from her works. Writer-in-residence Paula Marshall addresses a fiction workshop during a Saturday session for the Women s Writers Conference. —Photo by Terry Keys Friday's schedule consisted ot workshops and readings with poet and novelist Marge Piercy, known for her recent work The Moon is Always Female, and for her novels Vida and Small Changes. Several Appalachian writers read also that day to a full house in King Library Gallery. Kathryn Stripling Byer, Sydney Farr, Marita Garin, Peggy Hall, Pauletta Hansel, Jane Joyce, George Ella Lyon, Betsy Sholl, and Bar- bara Smith related tales of their home region in verse and short story form, presenting the realistic side of life in Ap- palachia, colored only by their individual and special at- titudes toward their upbringings and experiences. Dramatically concluding the conference, Ruth Whitman of Tamsen Donner: A Woman's Journey fame, read and con- ducted a workshop on Saturday. Paule Marshall, writer-in- residence at UK this semester, held a fiction workshop earlier Saturday, using as reference her novels about Barbados and Brooklyn, both backgrounds for her collections of short stories. -JENNIFER DESPAIN 339 PEOPLE Index Boggs, Mark 316 Brooks, Randy 164, 165 Bush, David 327 Case, Jana 252 Boggess, Janet 87 Brooks, Ronnie 96 Bush, Jeffrey 219, 288 Case, Julie 252, 288 Boggess, Scott 65, 255 Brooks, Rose Mary 87 Bush, Jo Anna 21 Casebier, Andy 327 Bogle, Carol 258 Brooks, Willaim 87 Bush, Karen 319 Cassidy, Fran 141 Bohaning, Teresa 319 Brown, Bob 127 Bushway, Gregory 288 Cassily, Trish 260 Bohn, Richard 327 Brown, Bobby II 288 Butler, John 230 Cassity, Ella 288 Bojolad, Ron 168 Brown, Dana 327 Butler, Lori 239, 327 Castellari, Doug 205, 206 Boleyn, Philipia 287 Brown, Debbie 288 Butler, Richard 225 Castle, Ben 252, 288 Bolin, Kenneth 287 Brown, Donna 327 Butler, Stephanie 288 Castle, Kenneth 288 Bolin, Mary 70, 251, 287 Brown, Douglas 319 Button, Michael 327 Castle, Thomas 206 Bolling, Anna 329 Brown, Gary 260 Byer, Kathryn 333 Cates, Nancy 288 Bollinger, Mark 218 Brown, Henrietta 261, 313 Byers, Beth 288 Cates, Terry 313 Bond, David 168 Brown, Joanne 288 Byham, Pamela 288 Caudill, Launa 43 Bond, Marsha 327 Brown, John Y. Jr. 3, 85. 130 Byrd, Robert 168 Caudill, Robert 147, 327 Bookbinder, Pamela 319 Brown, Kara 327 Caudill, Zyna 313 Booth, Becca 36, 255, 262, 287 Brown, Kim 248, 256 Cave, Lee 127 Borge, Victor 51 Brown, Keith 288 Caywood, Tom 254 Bosh, Karen 252 Brown, Mac 327 Cecil, Carolyn 253 Borror, Michelle 287 Brown, Nancy 313 Cecil, Diana 283, 288 Bostrom, Rebecca 287 Brown, Paula 313 Cecil. Jim 63 1 Boswell, Renee 287 Brown, Paulette 258 Centers, Yvonne 327 Botkin, Mike 229, 230 Brown, Susan 313 ■ Cervak, Andrea 288 Bottom, Terri 312 Brown, Tony 260 Cerzosie, Joe 255 Botts, Jennifer 259 Browner, Kaki 253 Chambers, Bob 184 Boulden, George III 319 Browning, Douglas 313 Chambers, Gary 288 Bourne, Edward 319 Browning, Lizette 217 Chamblin, Nancy 288 Bourne, William 287 Browning, Margaret 253 Cain, Angie 260 Chancellor, Molly 319 Bowen, James 168 Browning, Steve 327 Cain, John 288 Chandler, Happy 39 Bowers, Jerome 260 Browning, Tonette 217 Cain, Vincent 313 Chandler, Kelly 83 Bowie, Sam 172, 174, 176, Bruce, Gary 78 Caldwell, Joseph 319 Chaney, Franklin 289 Bruck, Mark 288 Calhoun, Joe 319 Chaney, Julie 248 Bowles, Claude 287 Bruckner, Mary 249 Calhoun, Sonya 327 Chanev, Vic 77 Bowling, Kathy 249 Brummett, William 288 Callahan, Marie 319 Chapman, Chris 202 Bowman, Kathie 312 Bruner. Brent 254, 319 Callihan, Julie 288 Chapman, Jane 248, 289 Bowser, Patricia 260 Brunker, David 288 Calloway, Joseph 258 Chatfield, Jackie 290 Bozarth, Susan 253 Bruns, Rhonda 110, 288 Calvert, Kim 262 Cheatham, Bert 252 Bozzay, Susan 319 Brush, Debra 319 Cambron, Gwendolyn 313 Chedd, Susan 252 Braden, Maria 333 Brush, Karen 319 Cameron, Chris 313 Cheeseborough, Chandra 217 Bradford, Benjamin 46 Brussell, John 313 Campbell. Alex 216 Chesser, Glenn 327 Bradley, David 312 Bryan, Joseph 288 Campbell, Bill 245 Chestnut. David Bradley, Theresa 313 Bryan, Kim 252 Campbell, Connally 37, 288 Chestnut, Sandra 319 Brandawie, Lori 252 Bryan, Lori 319 Campbell, Rebecca 265 Chiariello, Melynne 327 Brandenburg, Peggy 260, 327 Bryans, Joseph 102 Campbell, Derrick 205, 206 Childers, Kenneth 319 Brandenburg, Tim 16 Bryant, Buddy 215 Campbell, Don 21 Childress, Edvth 216 Brandenstein, Diane 287 Bryant, Gary 252 Campbell, Jim 166, 168 Choat, Lindell 289 Branscum, Barton 25, 313 Bryant, Jeff 254 Campbell, Michael 319 Chowning. Gina 98 Branstetter, Cheryl 287 Buchanan, Leslie 288 Campbell, Sharon 313 Christerson, Susan 249 Bratcher, Mike 254 Buchele, Paul 117 Campbell, Stephanie 319 Christmyer, lanet 327 Bratton, Keith 215 Buck, Bradford 319 Campbell, Wendy 288 Churchill, Mary 289 Brattton, Tripp 327 Buckles. Dwayne 313 Campbell, Wyvivitta 147 Cinnamon, Greg 254 Bray, Michael 319 Buchner, Rick 168 Canary, Thomas Jr. 288 Clapp, Donald 143 Brebner, Susan 313 Bullard, Kelly 252 Canter, Dorothy 313 Clark, Belinda 319 Bredar. James 288 Bunch. Charlie 327 Cappiello, Frank 53 Clark, Bobby 64. 65 Breetz, Gregory 327 Bunch. Gary 219 Carey, Danny 319 Clark, Brad 313 Brell. Patricia 93 Bunn, Ronny 255 Carey, David 252, 288 Clark, Charlotte 289 Brent, Doug 51 Bunnell, Carol 319 Carlson. Bob 254 Clark, Dave 168 Breslin, Michael 327 Burba. Joseph 288 Carlson, Cynthia 260 Clark, David 313 Brewer, John 327 Burden, Kandia 319 Carney, Cathy 248 Clark. Elise 249 Brian, Rosie 288 Burford, Mike 168 Carpenter, Jim 254 Clark, Elmer 11 289 Bridges, Barry 202, 288 Burk, Todd 254 Carpenter, Sherry 214 253 Clark. Emery 289 Bright. Elinor 253 Burke, Terry 215 Carpenter, Tommy 288 Brinkley, Sarah 288 Burkett, Brad 327 Carr, Ben Jr. 141 Clark, Hui Su 327 Brittain, Donna 319 Burnett, Dianne 327 Carr, Debbie 288 Clark, Joy 289 Brittain, Karen 248, 288 Burnett, James 327 Carr, Fletcher 205, 206, 207 Clark, Kimberly 251, 289 Brittain, led 83 Burnley, Bob 254 Carr, Jack 240 Clark. Orene II 289 Brobst, Bonnie 288 Burns. Richard 327 Carr, Joe 205, 206. 207 Clark, Sandra 327 Brock. Charles Jr. 313 Burr-Pinson, Penny 49 Carr. Michael 327 Brock. Nancy 313 Burroughs, Joseph 206 Carranza, Doc 152 Clay, Bob 157. 252. 253 Brockman, Britt o4, 65, 255 Burroughs, Stephanie 319 Carrico, Glen 255 Clay, Elizabeth 288 Brockman, Cy 327 Burse. William 168 Carrier, Debbie 80 Brodie. Patty 71 Burton, Kevin 319 Carter, Edwin 252 Brohawn. Lisa 327 Burton, Lisa 252 Carter, Greg 254 Brookbank, Kamille 327 Burton, Sandra 37, 189, 262 Carter. Jerry 252 Cleary, Tomi 288 Brooks. Cathy 252 Busch, Courtney 141 Carter. Jimmy 40. 41 Clem. Saundra 260 Brooks. Mary 48 Busch, Susan 260 Casale. Gloria 132 Clement, Regina 157 340 PEOPLE Index F Great Teachers Announced From grade to graduate school, teachers are often the butt of students' jokes. So when college professors are given the Greatest Teacher Award, they've accomplished something. There's not much a higher award that you can receive at the University of Kentucky, said Charles Ellinger, a pro- sthodontics in the College of Dentistry and one of two in- structors on the Lexington campus to receive the award in 1981. Since 1961, nominations for the award have been taken from student organizations and individuals on the Lexington campus and throughout the community college system. The nomination form included several essay-type questions regar- ding the nominee. The field was screened down to 10 to 15 teachers, who were interviewed. The alumni committee selected Dr. William Lubawy and Ellinger, along with three professors from the community college system. An instructor may be chosen only once every 10 years. All five of the honorees were recognized at commencement services on May 9. Lubawy initiated an open-book, open-note policy in his class for the final exam, giving students open access to all in- formation, just as it would be in a true pharmacy situation. Ellinger Lubawy A key to reasonable association is respect for the student and realizing they're individuals, said Lubawy. At UK since 1972, he was educated at Butler University in Indianapolis and Ohio State University in Columbus. Ellinger instituted the process of having two dentistry students working on one patient and the rebate plan for pa- tients who did not miss an appointment. They were awarded $25 for having perfect attendance. Ellinger, in his 16th year at UK, came here after graduation from Ohio State University, a time of private practice, and a stint of military service. While both professors were in relatively serious health- related professions, each tried to interject humor into their class sessions. You don't pick up as much when you're not enjoying it, than when you are enjoying it, said Lubawy. I've always tried to find the things that are interesting or problem caus- ing. I think we have fun in class, but at the same time they know they can't take advantage of me. said Ellinger. —DEWAYNE BEVIL Clifford, Dan 319 Collins, Crystal 251 Cook, Francine 288 Cottle. Matthew 291 Cline, Donna 313 Collins, Kelly 319 Cook, Luann 328 Cottle, Tim 256 Clinton, Collins 251 Collins, Kevin 328 Cook, Patsy 288 Cottom, Jim 254 Cloyd, Bryan 254, 319 Collins, Jeff 189 Coomer, Sharon 328 Cottrell, Damon 255 Cobb, DgvU-131 Collins, Lisa 193, 196, 328 Coon, Richard 319 Cowan, Fred 174, 179 Cobb, Robert 168 Collins, Renee 328 Cooper, David 288 Coward, Thomas 291 Coch, Ruth 43 Combs, Bobby 288 Cooper, David Mo” 225 Cox, Ann 94 Cochran, Eric 254, 3 .7 Combs, Bryan 255 Cooper, Polly 75 Cox, Bert 313 Cochran, Lewis 102, 110, 1 3 Combs, Candice 249, 288 Coots, Tamara 313 Cox, Gregory 291 Cochran, Melanie 313 Combs, Gene 46 Copes, Cathy 291 Cox, John 257 Cochran, Mickey 168 Combs, Linda 260 Coppage, Scott 313 Cox, Linda 248 Coffey, Ann 288 Combs, Steven 313 Corbin, Don 168, 328 Cox, Lisa 291 Coffin, David 288 Compton, Jeff 256 Cornelius, Donald 291 Cox, Robert 328 Coil, James 327 Comet, Nancy 249, 288 Cornell, Dwight 328 Cox, Teresa 291 Coker, Noel 260 Conklin, Don 255 Cornell, Margaret 260, 291 Cowan, Fred 180, 184 Cole. Beth 36. 38 Conley, Bob 255 Cornett, Alesia 249 Coyle, Linda 328 Cole, Beverly 288 Conley, Dexter 288 Cornett, Carol 328 Crabtree, Lisa 313, 328 Cole, Mark 72, 327 Conley, Sandra 49 Cornett, Cathy 313 Crabtree, Rhondom 313 Cole, Sandy 252, 272 Connelly, Becky 313 Cornett, Kelley 319 Crafton, Barbara 252 Coleman, Byron 319 Connelly, Eileen 209 Cornett, Margarett 260 Craig, Greta 248, 291 Coleman, Fran 327 Connolly, Tom 328 Cornett, Tim 168 Craig, Karen 328 Coleman, Mary 91, 93 Conrad, Donald II 319 Corns, April 74, 75, 267, 328 Craig, Roger 313 Coleman, Michael 328 Conrad, Holly 249 Correll, Timmy 328 Cramer, Joe 215 Coleman, Norma 328 Conrad, Patricia 249, 288 Corrigan, Anne 328 Crapper, Cindy 216 Coley, Robin 248, 319 Conroe, Darlene 261, 288 Corso, Steve 165 Crase, Mike 206 Colgran, Bob 313 Conway, Anne 248 Corum, Denise 319 Crass, Catherine 328 Collett, Marvin 24 Conway, Donna 85 Cothran, Daryl 256 Craver, Lynne 202, 260 Collins, Audrey 328 Cook, Barbara 288 Cotter, Patricia 260 Crawford, Julia 260, 313 341 PEOPLE Index Crawford, Loretta 63 Crawford, Randy 313 Creamens, Donna 25 Creamens, Richard 25 Creamer, Rebecca 313 Creech, Edith 328 Crenshaw, Lynda 313 Criswell, Steven 313 Crocker, Cathy 253 Cropper, Jeff 291 Cross, Mark 291 Crowe, Carolyn 291 Crowe, Neil 291 Crowe, Ward 96, Crum, Ruth Ann 124 Cudd, Ronald 215 Culligan, Leo 255 Cullinane, Mary Pat 252 Cullum, Joyce 291 Cundiff, Cathy 78, 251 Cundiff, Mark 291 Cunningham, Forrest 291 Curci, Fran 162,165 Curry, Michael 319 Curtis, Bradley 328 Curtis, Darrell 328 Curtsinger, Kim 291 Cury, Brian 291 Cutliff, Brenda 291 Czyzyk, Linda 248 D Dacci, Lisa 141 Dacey, Elizabeth 249 Dahlquist, Glenda 313 Dale, Kenneth 313 Dallas, Alexandra 252 Dalton, Charles 319 Daly, Kathy 319 Damron, Denise 249 Damron, Mike 319 Daniel, David 291 Danner, Jeff 255 Daunhauer, Mary Lee 252 Davenport, John 255 David, Kirk Jr. 291 Davidson, Donald 291 Davidson, Holly 202, 253 Davidson, Julia 328 Davidson, Michael 291 Davidson, Rene 328 Davis, Bill 319 Davis, Bob 255 Davis, Kathryn 291 Davis, Leah 63, 328 Davis, Leslie 36, 37, 39, 189,190, 243, 313 Davis, Lou 254 Davis, Mike 95 Davis, Neil 319 Davis, Richard 291 Dawhare, Tina 248 Dawson, Clayton 328 Dawson, Fenton 313 Dawson, Julie 291 Day,Shannon 328 Dean, Elizabeth 328 Dean, Joe 184 342 PEOPLE Index Dean, Lisa 291 Decker, Billy 252 Decker, Cindy 328 Delamarter, Rahda 333 Dellagatta, Ricky 205, 206 Dell'Aira, Carla 257 DelSardo, Angela 260 Denemark, George 113 Denning, Laura 248 Dennis, Jeff 165,168, 201 Dennis, Sarah 328 DePonte, Carolyn 291 Depp, Dana 291 Deramo, Danielle 291 Derham, Debby 251 Derrickson, Judy 187 DeSimone, Shirley 103 DeSpain, Jennifer 291 DesRosiers, James 291 Devereux, Julie 313 Devine, Charissa 319 Devlin, Kevin 328 DeWitt, Robert 291 De Young, Rebekah 248, 313 Dheming, Carmen 328 Dibert, Kathleen 248 Dicken, Leta 252 Dieball, Sheryl 328 DiFede, Mary 209 Dillman, Cindy 249 Dillon, Karen 291 Dillon, Kathryn 291 Dillon, Mike 62 Disney, Sherri 328 Dixon, Debra 291 Dixon, Thomas 291 Dobbling, Beth 251 Dobbs, Sherri 252 Dobson, Mickie 319 Dodd, David 291 Dolack, Jennifer 319 Doll, Maryann 252 Donhoff, Maria 193,196, 291 Donoho, Sherri 249 Donohoe, Mary Beth 138, 139 Donohue, Jerry 291 Donohue, Judy 319 Donovan, Lori 249 Dorazio, Chris 168 Dorn, Jill 252, 328 Dorroh, Frederick 292 Dorval, Fay 252 Doryey, Leslie 328 Dossett, Jon 319 Dotson, Deborah 292 Doty, Vicki 313 Doughtery, Pat 255 Douglas, Carole 319 Douglas, David 259, 292 Douglass, Melissa 253, 328 Doyle, Connie 313 Doyle, Lisa 292 Downs, Debbie 158 Doyle, Kathy 223 Draper, David 313 Drennon, Herbert 111 Dressman, Julie 248 Drucker, Karen 258 Drug, Jake 168 Duckworth, Michael 201 Dudley, Liz 253 Dugger, Drew 249 Dunaway, Karen 292 Duncan, Bill 42 Duncan, Eddie III 320 Duncan, Greg 252 Duncan, Helen 249 Duncan, Johnny 255 Duncan, Mike 168 Dunkle, Kurt 205, 206 Dunn, Robin 328 Dupree, Willard 257, 313 Durbin, William 292 Durden, Kathryn 313 Durham, Debra 313 Dutt, Louise 123 Dutton, Paul 254 Duvall, Janet 313 E Eads, David 292 Eads, Eric 328 Eads, Gail 248, 292 Eads, Paula 320 Eads, Rhonda 328 Eardley, Anthony 101 Earley, Debbie 32, 65 Eaton, Terri 248 Eaves, Steve 202 Eberwien, Kip 254 Eblin, Frances 292 Ecker, Lizbeth 292 Eckmann, Jeff 328 Edds, Jennifer 313 Edgington, Lori 192,193,194,196,197 Edmonson, Rodney 141 Edmiston, Nancy 248, 292 Edmonson, Rodney 328 Edwards, Brent 168, 292 Edwards, Carla 328 Edwards, Cherri 248 Edwards, Dave 201 Edwards, Harriett 313 Edwards, John 15 Edwards, Marilyn 328 Effinger, Mary 248 Ehemann, Kathryn 87, 292 Ehmann, James 328 Eichhom, Roger 119 Ekers, Linda 320 Elam, Melody 292 Elder, Jane Elder, Kelly 248, 320 Eldridge, Stuart 292 Elkin, Julie 248 Elkins, Sandra 313 Ellinger, Charles 337 Ellington, Beverly 328 Ellington, Dennis 292 Ellington, Kim 260, 320 Elliott, Alice 260 Elliott, Barry 313 Elliot, David 149 Elliott, Gerald 292 Elliott, Jane 249 Ellis, Dale 179 Ellis, Michael 328 Elzey, Barbara 328 Elzey, William 320 Ely, Brandt 230 Embry, Lisa 260, 328 Emerson, Andrew 328 Emmons, Melissa 292 Emrick, Susan 252, 270 Endicott, Elizabeth 292 England, Lisa 328 Engle, Constance 248 Engle, Gregory 215, 320 Englebright, Jane 261, 292 Enlow, Rick 91 1 Erena, Michelle 292 Ernstberger, Perry 201 Eshman, Susan 249 Eskridge, Joni 292 Estep, Rene 260 Estes, Valerie 328 Estill, Donnie 272 Etcheberry, Pat 216 Evans, Bettie Lou 214 Evans, Danna 328 Evans, Paul 328 Ewen, Katherine 328 Ewing, Karen 320 Ewing, Meg 253 Ezetendu, Nkechi 259 F Fadler, Jeff 313 Faridi, Ahmad 351 Farley, Mary Ann 311 Farrar, Robin 292 Farrar, Ronald 110, 341 Farris, Susan 292 Farrow, Cindy 292 Farmer, Charles 292 Farmer, John 254 Farmer, Karen 292 Farmer, Rebecca 320 Farr, Sydney 333 Fatemi, Rahmat 146 Fausel, Timothy 292 Feldkamp, Chris 255 Ference, Chris 168 Ferguson, Betsy 253 Ferguson, Karen 252 Ferguson, Todd 328 Fetzer, Annabelle 249 Fields, Helen 292 Finken, Rebecca 249, 292 Finley, Jenny 253 Finney, Ellie 95 Firkins, Marva 328 Fischer, Charles 92 Fischer, Daphne 328 Fischer, Janet 264 Fisher, Alison 260, 328 Fisher, Andrew 292 Fisher, Carol 202 Fisler, Caroline 329 Fitzgerald, Mary 263 Fitzgerald, Patrick 215 Fizer, Mary 36, 256, 260, 292 Fleck, Bob 329 Fleischer, Dana 320 Fletcher, George 292 Fletcher, Jeannie 253 Flores, Nina 329 Flowers, Mary 249 Floyd, Lisa 313 Flynn, David 292 Flynn, Mary Elizabeth 329 Fogle, Tanya 194,196 Force, Kelly 329 Ford, Dedra 38, 329 Ford, Kelly 240 Ford, Ken 202 Ford, Mark 292 Foreman, Carla 252 Foreman, Ron 46 Forsythe, Steve 255 Fort, Kathy 292 Fossett, Jeff 39,189 Fossett, Leslie 292 Folh, Robin 36, 320 Foust, Dennis 336 Fowler, Donnie 313 Fowler, Kathy 90 Fowler, Melissa 329 Fox, Steve 6 Fralex, Darrell 252 Francis, Becky 285 Francis, Rod 168 Franklin, Kenneth 292 Franklin, Russ 329 Frankovsky, Martha 292 Fraser, B. 206 Frazier, James 329 Frazier, Laura 248 Frazier, Leigh 293 Freano, Doyle 133 Freeman, Joe 168 Freeman, Lisa 253 Freeman, Michael 293 Freeman, Paul French, Teresa 320 Fretty, Martin 101 Frick, Lesa 248, 320 Friedersdorf, Melanie 329 Fries, Deborah 252, 293 Froedge, Tom 141 Frydrych, Vicki 313 Fucci, Regina 329 Fugate, Tammy 329 Fuhro, Tina 256, 262, 313 Fullam, John 255 Fulton, Morgan 260 Funk, Mike 134, 293 Furnish, Jim 254 G Gaer, Steven 215 Gaffin, Alana 293 Gagel, Don 118 Gaines, John 320 Galbraith, Kelly 293 Galiskis, Jill 293 Gallagher, Art 248 Gallagher, Patricia 102 Galvin, Tim 101 Ganook, H. 258 Ganzie, Mickie 252 Gardener, Mary 293 Garin, Marita 333 Garland, Sharon 194 Garrett, Jamie 314 Garrison, Anna 330 Garrison, Beth 252 Garrison, Valerie 252, 293 Gardner, Scott 330 Garvey, John 149 Gatlin, Deborah 314 Gauthier, Andrea 293 Gehringer, Jane 28 Gelpi, Susu 253 Gentry, Becky 158 Gentry, Lee 314 Geoghegan, Betty 320 George, Chris 218 Geraci, Carmen 314 Gemer, Ed 29 Gerros, Carla 256 Gettinger, Connie 256 Gettings, Charlene 330 Gettlefinger, Chris 184 Gibson, James 80 Gibbs, Cynthia 320 Gibbs, Michelle 260 Gibbs, Susan 314 Gibson, Chris 110 Gibson, James 294 Giese, Jim 254 Gillespie, Heather 252 Gillespie, Joan 252 Gillis, Mary 118 Gilmer, John 111 294 Gilmore, Gary 252 Gilmore, Sandy 320 Gilsh, Gayle 249 Giltner, Marcia 294 Gilven, Marchel 294 Ginn, Angela 320 Ginn, Cecil 294 Ginn, Dwight 18 Ginn, Lisa 330 Gividen, Ellen 330 Glascock, Jill 320 Glatthaar, Cynthia 294 Gleason, Diane 146 Gleason, John 257 Glenn, Brucie 253 Glidewell, Michael 294 Glidewell, Sharon 294 Goble Lona 249 Godby, Jo Lynn 248 Godley, Janie 294 Goggin, Joe 252 Goggins, Nancy 49 Goldstein, Steven 294 Goldstein, S. 258 Gooch, Tim 168 Good, Cindy 294 Gooden, Deborah 260 Goodlett, Phylis 43 Goodpaster, Stuart 330 Goodwin, Cindy 330 Gorbandt, Cinde 320 Goren, T. 206 Gorham, Anne 294 Gornet, Michael 294 Gosnell, Mark 330 Gosney, Randy 330 Goss, Paul 124 Gossett, Ted 294 Gould, Patricia 294 Gould, Richard 132 Gouzie, Douglas 294 Graft, Nancy 260 Graham, Donna 77 Graham, Janice 294 Grannon, Don 254 Grant, David 205, 206 Grant, D.J. 19 Grasso, Linda 249 Graves, Betsy 30 Graves, Cynthia 330 Graves, Deborah 314 Graves, Henry 294 Graves, William 294 Gray, Andy 42 Gray, Bill 134 Gray, Gary 294 Gray, Mary 42 Gray, Pam 42, 44 Gray, Tim 295 Gray, Wendy 209 Greathouse, Margaret 253 Green, Diane 98 Green, Jeff 206 Green, Kelly 248, 314 Green, Larry 295 Greenblatt, Karen 3 Greene, Isobel 248 Greene, Kenneth 295 Greene, Winfield 320 Greenwood, Sarah 320 Greenwood, Scarlett 248 Greer, Daryl 330 Greer, David 330 Greer, Janet 112 Greer, Jeff 304 Greer, Joseph 295 Greer, Linda 314 Greer, William 330 Gregg, Matthew 295 Gregory, Anne 248, 295 Gregory, Frank 295 Gregory, Julie 314 Gregory, Kevin 295 Grey, Betty 295 Grider, Lee 254 Grider, Vickie 330 Griffin, Kim 248, 314 Griffin, Lisa 330 Griffin, Mark 314 Griggs, Tom 168 Grigson, Keith 320 Grimsley, John 168 Grizell, Sally 252 Groghegan, Darrell 330 Gross, Emily 112 Gross, Melvin 97 Grosse, Laura 253 Guagliardo, Anthony Guare, John 49 Guelich, Holly 249, 295 Guiglia, Betty 239, 248 Guinn, Abby 253 Gullett, Carol 295 Gullett, Steven 295 Gumowski, Dana 320 Gunn, Chandra 39 Gunnels, Jenny 330 Gurley, Jackis 248 Gutman, Mimi 253 H Haase, Jeffrey 320 Hacker, Kevin 331 Hacker, Ralph 178 Haddad, George 255 Haddad, Greyson 253 Haertzen, Mark 255 Hagen, Susan 314 Hagerty, Bob 314 Hagin, Greg 255 Hagman, Harold 331 Hahm, Christina 314 Hahn, Stevie 266 Hai-Wah, Helen 295 Hale, Judy 60, 61, 63 Hale-Hicks, Terry 295 Haley, Mary 314 Hall, Dean 168 Hall, Deborah 295 Hall, Jay 320 Hall, Jeffrey 331 Hall, Joan 295 Hall, Joe B. 172,175,176 189.178, 180, 181, 184, Hall, Katherine, 186,187 Hall, Peggy 333 Hall, Rodney 331 Hall, Ron 286, 295 Hall, Scott 331 Hall, Susan 331 Hall, Terri 193,194,195,196 Hall, Terry 191 Hail, Vanetta 295 Halliday, David 295 Halipwell, Mark 255 Ham, Mary Ann 314 Hamberg, Joseph 135 Hamer, Lori 248 Hamilton, Leonard 184 Hamilton, Sandy 295 Hamm, Don Jr. 331 Hammer, Kim 66 Hammond, Claude Jr. 295 Hammons, Jon 314 Hampenstall, Julia 208, 209 Hampton, Gena 295 Hampton, Scott 295 Hancock, David 252 Hand, Dennis 218, 219 Handley, Carolyn 248 Hanft, Debbie 320 Hanley, Peter 295 Hansel, Pauletta 333 Haraway, Debbie 320 Harbaugh, Mary Beth 331 Harberson, Joy 295 Hardcastle, Cheryl 252, 331 Hardesty, Jane 242 Harding, Mike 226, 230 Harding, Sharon 331 Harell, Rodney 295 Harmon, Lisa 318 Harmon, Mona 314 Harmon, Myra 331 Harned, Michael 295 Harper, Reggie 163 Harrington, Ann 295 Harris, Fern 320 Harris, Frank 256 Harris, James 295 Harris, Jeannie 295 Harris, Lynn 295 Harris, Marc 314 Harris, Michael 314 Harris, Steve 314 Harrison, Paul 331 Harrod, David 295 Hart, Matthew 314 Hart, Rich 230 Hartley, Brenda 119, 295 Hartline, Julie 320 343 PEOPLE Index itjawiaijig Hartzek, David 62, 63 Hasan, Zafar 137 Haste, Mike 254 Hatchett, Nancy 314 Hatfield, Misty 252 Hatfield, Tom 230 Hatten, Terri 252 Hatton, Joe 254 Hanz, Catherine 331 Haunz, Virginia 295 Hawkins, Delori 295 Hawkins, Efrem 201 Hawkins, John 331 Hayden, Andrea 112, 320 Hayden, Jolly 320 Hayden, Patrick 295 Hayden, Paul Jr. 295 Hayes, Janet 314 Hayes, Kevin 320 Hayes, Russ 255 Hayes, Stephen 295 Hays, Jennifer 331 Haywood, John 295 Heard, Phillip 34 Heard, Sal lie 248 Heath Brothers, 52 Heath, Jack 107, 108, 255 Heavin, Rachel 331 Heavrin, Chris 201, 206 Hedden, Joni 249 Hedges, Patty Jo 192,193,194,196 Hedges, Peggy 331 Hehman, Larry Rev. 263 Heick, Bob 331 Heidorn, Steven 295 Heitholt, Jim 202 Heil, Lisa 296 Heil, Steve 257 Heitz, Tom 180,184 Helenic, Michael 206 Helm, Benjamin 254, 331 Helm, Diana 249, 331 Helm, Kathy 252 Helton, Melinda 296 Helton, Sherry 296 Hempel, Louis 314 Hendee, Diane 296 Henderson, Angelo 331 Henderson, Gordon 272 Henderson, Sherry 85 Henderson, Stanley 296 Henrik, en, Tim 296 Henry, Sarah 125 Henry, Terry 165,167,168 Hensley, Darla 296 Hensley, Gregory 296 Henson, Dora 300 Henson, Joy 114 Henthorne, Robert 296 Henze, David 296 Herb, Goldie 242 Herbst, John 51, 256 Herd, Ken 116 Hess, Bill 255 Hess, Sammy 296 Hess, Terry 320 Hester, Greg 255 Heston, Susan 296 Hettle, Laurie 253 Heyob, Linda 260, 296 Heverin, Alice 320 Hewlett, Mark 314 Hickey,Jane 314 Hickey, Sheila 314 Hicks, Nathana 296 Hicks, Richard 331 Higgin, Paula 252 High, Curtis 202 Highmore, Beth 252 Hilborn, Karen 314 Hill, Emmy 124, 296 Hill, Janet 296 Hill, Julie 240 Hill, Keith 331 Hill, Linda 248 Hill, Lisa 260 Hill, Mark 201 Hillman, Tracy 296 Hilton, Lisa 249 Himbaugh, Esther 248 Hinchman, Michael 331 Hinds, Mike 210 Hines,Danita 314 Hinkle, James 314 Hirsc h, Genevieve 92 Hisle, Scott 255 Hite, Charles 331 Hittenger, Joan 264 Hix, Betty 296 Hobbs, Kelly 252 Hobson, Kris 109 Hobson, Mitzi 30 Hodge, John 331 Hodge, Norma 249 Hodskins, Cathie 296 Hoffman, Sheila 314 Holbrook, Robin 331 Holder, Gwendolyn 331 Holmes, Kim 248 Holsclaw, Laura 248 Holstein, David 296 Holtzman, Eric 331 Holloway, Trish 252 Holly, Mary 255 Holmes, Jenny 253 Hood, Kelly 296 Hood, Missy 110, 239, 240 Hope, Bob 36, 39 Hopkins, Laroy 206 Hopkins, Raymond 331 Hopper, Julie 320 Hopper, Vicki 331 Hopper, Virginia 320 Hord, Derrick 174,176, 178, 184 Hord, Michael 296 Hord, Patricia 331 Hormuth, Sarah 331 Horn, Rick 257, 296 Horn, Susan 314 Hornbach, Kirk 25 Hornback, Ray 144 Horton, Teri 314 Horvitz, Myrle 296 Hoseclaw, Todd 331 Hoskins, Karen 296 Hoskins, Karen 249, 331 Hoten, Jeff 331 Hottle, Kimberly 314 Houchens, Kim 331 Houghtlin, Debbie 253 House, Stella 320 Houseman, John 51 Houston, Jimmy 296 Howard, Andrea 331 Howard, Drema 115 Howard, Jasper 331 Howard, John 320 Howard, Marilyn 314 Howard, Mary 248, 296 Howlett, Lloyd II 296 Hredzak, Mark 16 Hubbard, Jere Sue 314 Hubble, William 296 Huddleston, Wes 254 Hudson, Brenda 296 Hudson, Tim 189 Huey, Anne 314 Huff, Charmaine 210 Huger, Cabby 253 Huger, Mimsy 253 Hughes, Harold 296 Hughes, Janet 320 Huguelet, Guy 247 Hultman, Susan 248 Humble, Janice 91 Humkey, John 331 Humlong, Robert 331 Hundley, Donald 314 Hundley, Vicki 249 Hunn, Lisa 258 Hunn, Vanessa 258 Hunt, Sheila 260 Huron, Sherry 320 Hurst, Jo 252 Hurst, Linda 296 Hurst, Stephanie 296 Hurt, Charles 172,174,179,182,184 Hurt, Edly 296 Hurt, Tami 320 Hussey, Elizabeth 331 Hutchens, Kimberly 331 Hutcherson, Leigh 296 Hutchinson, David 254 I Ighodaro, Godwin 259 Igleheart, Peggy 3l4 Ingle, William 49 Ingram, John 331 Imray, Dina 331 Irigoyen, Marie 331 Isaacs, Joel 331 Ison, Jagoda 320 J Jackson, Charlie 36, 163,168 Jackson, Cindy 248 Jackson, Gordon 168 Jackson, Lissa 296 Jackson, Sherri 314 Jackson, Valerie 258 Jacobs, Cameron 168 Jacobs, Chris 168 Jacobs, Julia 296 Jaggie, Jeanette 320 Jahncke, Heidi 253 Janes, Craig 331 Janeway, Brian 320 James, Daniel 296 James, Kevin 331 James, Tamara 320 Jefferson, Donna 296 Jefferson, Jay 133 Jefferson, Mary 261, 314 Jeffries, Kathy 331 Jenkins, Alfred Jr. 320 Jenkins, Doug 254 Jenkins, Randy 165,168 Jenkins, Stephen 297 Jenness, Phyllis 120 Jennings, Helen 297 Jennings, Wilfred 258 Jent, Kimberly 331 Jessee, Mark 255 Jewell, Jamie 297 Jewell, Micca 314 Johnson, Ben 168 Johnson, Bernard 44 Johnson, David 201, 202 Johnson, Donny 254 Johnson, Earl 152 Johnson, Eric 320 Johnson, Gregg 168 Johnson, James 206 Johnson, Jennifer 152, 191, 3l4 Johnson, Jim 157 Johnson, Jimmie 19 Johnson, Lynn 93 Johnson, Maria 248 Johnson, Meg 331 Johnson, Michael 297 Johnson, Paula 297 Johnson, Steve 258 Johnson, Sandra 297 Johnson, Teresa 314 Johnston, Brian 331 Johnston, Fran 326 Jones, Bradford 297 Jones, Chandra 168 Jones, Charles 320 Jones, Chuck 314 Jones, Diane 252 Jones, Gary 297 Jones, Jeff 168 Jones, Jerry 252 Jones, John 2 Jones, Leanne 252 Jones, Lee Anne 314 Jones, Leigh Anne 266 Jones, Melissa 314 Jones, Robert 320 Jones, Scott 297 Jones, Sharman 124 Jones, Vernida 259 Jones, Wes 254 Jordan,Joni 214, 215 Jordan, Mark 320 Joseph,Joan 297 Joy, Mike 241 Joyce, Jane 333 Jureczko, Lory 331 Justice, Kimberly 331 Justice, Terry 222 K Kaelin, Wayne 131 Kaiser, Robert 331 Kalb, Christopher 320 Kannel, Donna 297 Kanter, Bryan 297 345 PEOPLE Index Kappes, Paula 331 Karem, Deborah 297 Katko, Nick 289 Kays, Kimberly 331 Kazior, Timothy 297 Kearns, Kevin 168 Kearns, Sharon 297 Kearns, Susan 297 Kehrt, Randy 255, 314 Keightley, Bill 184 Keith, Sheila 314 Keller, David 320 Keller, John 297 Keller, Michael 297 Keller, Nancy 32 Kelley, Karlyn 331 Kelley, Lisa 331 Kelley, Nancy 332 Kelly, Barry 320 Kelly, Beth 320 Kelly, Bob 165 Kelly, Clemmy Ann 248 Kelly, Michael 297 Kelsey, John 320 Kemp, Amy 253 Kemp, Kelly 320 Kemplin, David 314 Kendig, Robert 297 Kennan, Jill 297 Kennedy, James 248 Kennedy, Peri 332 Kennedy, Robin 320 Kenner, Jeff 226, 228, 229, 230 Kenny, Mike 314 Kenny, Terry 202 Kepler, Jenny 248 Kepler, Judith 320 Kerchill, Jean 3l4 Kern, Kathie 332 Kern, Kellie 332 Keys, Terry 3l4, 352 Kershner, Douglas 297 Kilgore, Tracey 249 Kilgus, Paul 230 Kimbrell, Julie 83 Kincer, Teresa 248 Kindel, Ed 44 Kindel, Sarah 44 King, Betsy 71 King, Holly 249 Kinney, Jackie 332 Kinser, Bob 16 Kirchhoff, David 255 Kirk, Dean 314 Kirk, Pamela 297 Kirk, Tyrone 260 Kirklighter, Matt 255 Kirkpatrick, Amy 253 Kirkpatrick, Kim 3l4 Kirkpatrick, Robert 255, 3l4 Kiser, Scott 255 Kley, Eleanor 321 Klocke, Stephen 297 Kluttz, Mary Ann 248 Knapke, Diana 332 Knapp, Charles 93 Knifley, Teresa 3l4 Knight, Douglas 297 Knight, Michael 297 Knight, Patricia 298 Knight, Douglas 297 Knight, Michael 297 Knight, Patricia 298 Knoll, Denny, 17, 230 Knopf, Kim 298 Kocak, Theodore 314 Koller, DeWayne 255 Kook, Mark 258 Korosec, Christal 314 Knoblett, James 107, 108, 109 Knutson, Chad 298 Koehler, Michael 298 Koroluk, Cynthia 260, 298 Kotmel, John 230 Koutoulas, Pete 332 Kozak, Karen 298 Kramer, Harry 133 Krampe, James 321 Krawiec, Cliff 298 Kreke, Joan 298 Kreutzer, Karen 209, 252 Krohmer, Kim 332 Kruer, Susie 249 Kuhn, Curt 298 Kunz, Kelly 321 Kuiper, Michelle 332 Kunnecke, Charles 298 Kwasny, Kathleen 332 Kyle, Julie 332 L Labanowich, Stan 63 LaFalce, Lisa 321 Lahiri, Subhendu, 251 Lake, Maud 298 Lally, Maura 298 Lamb, Cynthis 249 Lamb, Michael 315 Lambert, Chuck 95, 256 Lambert, Daryle 11 298 Lambert, Sally 249 Lambson, William 218 Lancaster, Harry 184 Lane, David 63 Lang, Lolly 253 Lanham, Eddie 252 Lanter, Bo 182,184 Lapeyre, Pierre Jr. 332 Lapinski, Gail 250 Larson, Leanne 298 Lastinger, Julie 298 Laufersweiler, Mark 285 Lavender, Henry 206 Lavender, Michael 298 Lawless, Jeff 298 Lawless, Mary Beth 332 Lawrence, Kimberly 298 Lawrence, Susanna 248, 280, 298 Lawson, Bruce 157 Lawson, Crystal 298 Lawson, Jeffrey 215 Lazaer, Robert 298 Leach, Tom 201 Leach, Roy 98 Leadingham, Thana 298 League, Duke 298 Ledford, Susan 260 Lee, Jennifer 298 Lee, Lawrence 168 Lee, Steven 298 Lee, Liz 80 Leggio, Frank 255 Leightenheimer, Douglas 315 Lemieux, James 298 Lentz, Dena 298 Leopold, Gregory 332 Leopold, Jim 230, 231 Lerner, Amy 298 Lesnaw, Judith 149 Levin, Carol 253 Levine, Laurie 298 Lewis, Jamie 298 Lewis, Karen 298 Lewis, Rhonda 298 Lewis, Thomas 126 Lichtenberg, Sunny 315 Lickett, Terrence 298 Likins, Donnie 4 Liles, Melissa 3l5 Lindeman, Gretchen 321 Linneweber, Cathy 298 Lippy, Monica 298 Little, Charles 88, 93 Little, Donna 298 Little, John 315 Little, Leah 208 Livaudias, Elsie 253 Lobb, Leslie 32l Locas, Timothy 298 Lockard, Scott 315 Loffis, Nancy 332 Lofton, Goldenia 258, 332 Logan, Anne 248 Logsdon, Catherine 298 Logsdon, Lori 315 Long, Greg 168 Long, Pamela 332 Longmire, Stephanie 315 Longstreet, Curtis 206 Loomis, Nancy 261, 298 Lord, Cheryl 298 Lotz, Barbara 248, 299 Lovelace, George 107 Loveland, Susan 258 Lowe, Jackie 260 Lowe, Dale 332 Lowe, Jennifer 32l Lowe, Robert 299 Lowry, Meg 253 Lowther, Kim 32l Lubawy, William 337 Lubbers, Bernie 253 Lucas, Allison 299 Luckett, Terry 115 Luginbuhl, Tim 230 Lukas, Patsy 202 Lukschu, Liz 193,196,197, 299 Lundy, Nate 162 Lutes, Jeffrey 332 Lutts, Steve 332 Lynch, Annetta 299 Lynch, Susan 332 Lyon, George Ella 333 Lyon, Jim 321 Lyons, Dave 168 Lyons, Melanie 332 Lytle, Ayn 332 M Mabrey, Karen 321 MacDonell, Steve 255 Macemon, David 299 Mack, Kimberly 83 Mackell, Emily 260 Macklin, Durand 175 Madden, Anita 267 Maddox, Greg 220 Maddox, John 168 Maddox, Susan 315 Madigan, Bernadette 217 Madison, Keith 16, 228, 229, 230 Magrish, Rob 254 Magula, Michael 299 Mahoney, Reed 15 Major, Glenna 299 Malkus, Chuck 199, 266 Maloney, Mike 255 Malott, Alen 110 Mammas, Paula 249, 299 Mancill, James 321 Mandelbaum, Marjory 260 Maney, Jerry 332 Mangas, Robb 167,168 Manget, Roony 251 Mangin, Jeannine 332 Manley, Gene II 299 Mann, Vicki 3l5 Manning, James 300 Manning, Marianne 300 Mansoori-far, Sussan 315 Maples, Beth 250, 300 Marberry, Mike 300 Marinaro, Jeanne 321 Marion, William Jr. 300 Marler, Cheryl 332 Marlow, Michael 200, 300 Marrett, Margaret 242 Marsh, Matt 323 Marshall, Janis 300 Marshall, Louette 87 Marshall, Paule 333 Martin, Anne 249 Martin, Cheryl 300 Martin, Debbie 248 Martin, Ethan 175,177 Martin, Gary 323 Martin, Jill 36 Martin, Kenneth 300 Martin, Mark 230 Martin, Marlene 332 Martin, Patricia 87 Martin, Mary 332 Martins, Debbie 300 Martinus, Noreen 248, 300 Marvin, Amy 136 Massey, Steve 293 Massie, Rick 168 Master, Jim 31,174,180,181,184 Matney, Avery 300 Maruyama, Marian 260 Maslansky, Ellen 332 Masterson, Holly 332 Masterson, Mary Beth 252 Mattingly, Barbara 300 Mattingly, Melanie 332 Mattingly, Molly 300 Matulionis, Daniel 88 Maurelli, Steve 254 Mawpin, Deanna 253 May, Dwight 300 Mayfield, Jacqueline 3l5 Maynor, Gregory 300 Mays, Elizabeth 323 Mays, Marvin 217 McAdams, Anita 300 McAdams, Donna 315 346 PEOPLE Index McAlpin, Bob 300 Meade, Clarence 206 McAnnelly, Karen 252 Meade, Daniel 201 McBarron. Ralph 39,176, 189 Meadows, Lindsey 248, 301 190, 192, 297 Meaux, Venus 166,168 McBarron, Vicki 249 Medley, Gregt 39,189 McCain, Cindy 300 Medley, Michael 332 McCain, James 300 Medley, Winnie 301 McCarthy, Bernie 332 Meek, Rhonda 315 McCarthy, Kevin 120 Meers, DaVid 168 McCartney, Robert 301 Meers, Susan 249 McCarty, Debbie 248 Meier, Karen 323 McCauley, Malinda 301 Meisberg, Brad 117 McClanahan, Mark 323 Mellor, Jack 94 McClean, Judy 253 Mencher, Melvin 278 McClean, Willard 263 Meridth, Janet 248 McClelland, Kevin 168 Mernaugh, Ray 223 McClure, John 19 Merry, Tim 78 McClure, Tim 49 Mertens, Mary Jo 256 McCombs, Walt 184 Metcalfe, Steven 301 McCormick, Renee 249 Metzger, George 220 McCoy, Lynn 259 Metzger, Jerry 3l5 McCoy, Shana 332 Meek, Craig 301 McCoy, Shawna 332 Mehling, Carol 301 McCracken, Jo 332 Merry, Timothy 323 McCreary, Carenlynn 332 Metcalfe, Steve 257 McCrimmon Larry 167, 168 Meuth, Chris 255 McCrocklin, Kathleen 332 Meyer, Doug 3l5 McCubbin, Bill 201 Meyer, Lisa 323 McCullers, Mark 332 Meyers, Mark 255 McDaniel, Bob 205, 206 Meyer, Mike 202 McDaniel, Deborah 6, 301 Middleton, William 301 McDaniel, John 323 Milburn, David 254 McDonald, Jessie 44 Millard, Jim 220 McDonald, John 301 Millard, Stephanie 252, 259 McDonald, Traci 333 Miller, Ann 332 McDowell, Lesley 301 Miller, Craig 133 McDowell, Vickie 301 Miller, Debbie 301 McDonald, Marcia 315 Miller, Diana 323 McFarland, Pat 218 Miller, Donna 248 McGaughey, Bob 323 Miller, DuWayne 332 McGee, Cindy 112 Miller, Frank 323 McGhay, Tanya 301 Miller, Glenn 33 McGhee, Teresa 332 Miller, Karen 252 McGlennon, Michelle 332 Miller, Linda 243, 252 McGrew, Suzanne 249 Miller, Marquis 178 McGuire, A1 172,174 Miller, Martha 249 McGuire, Karen 315 Miller, Mary 260 McGuire, Paula 332 Miller, Randy 206 McHargue, Ginger 301 Miller, Steven 63, 315 McHugh, Cheryl 249 Mills, Anthony 252, 256 McIntosh, Cheryl 301 Mills, Elizabeth 323 McIntosh, Sarah 260 Mills, Greg 323 McKee, Karen 258 Mills, Jim 332 McKenna, Bettye 130 Mills, Sandra 325 McKenna Marion 135 Milward, Susan 253 McKenzie, Glenn 252 Minke, Tim 332 McKenzie, Janie 323 Minniefield, Dirk 174, 177,178, McKevitt, Carla 332 180, 184 McKinlay Ginny 253 Minton, Stephen 332 McKinney, A1 177 Minton, Susan 248,332 McKinney, Beverly 323 Miracle, James 332 McKinney, Eunice 114, 259 Miracle, Robbie 323 McKnight, Tom 132 Misey, Rob 40 McLafferty, Pat 141 Mitchell, Bernadine 259 McLarty, Kim 332 Mitchell, Cordelia 332 McManus, Allen 332 Mitchell, James 323 McMichael, Lori 301 Mitchell, Jean 5 McMullen, William 301 Mitchell, Judy 248 McNally, Lynn 247 Mizelle, Scott 323 McNitt, Christine 260 Mobley, Nannette 301 McPherson, Kurt 205 Moffett, Shai-Lauren 332 McQuilken, Margoy 244 Mogan, Ann 323 McQuirk, Becky 332 Molls, Andy 168 McSherry, Sali 32 Molsberger, Jeremy 3l5 Monroe, Doug 225 Monica, Susan 249,301 Monroe, Emily 323 Montaine, Jim 225 Moore, David 119, 315 Moore, Diane 332 Moore, Douglas 323 Moore, Gerald 301 Moore, James 315 Moore, Karen 136 Moore, Laura 252 Moore, Laura 256 Moore, Molly 253 Moore, Ramonda 301 Moore, Russell, 78 Moore, Wibbie 253 Morehead, Jonathan 258 Morgan, Ann 323 Morgan, Beth 248 Morgan, Kenneth 301 Morgan, Leslie 253 Morgan, Shellie 252 Morgan, Tammy 252, 301 Morris, Diana 248 Morris, Lisa 235 Morris, Mike 332 Morrow, Debra 301 Morrow, Jo Carol 315 Mortimer, Jimmy 189 Morton, Dale 3l5 Morton, Laura 301 Mosier, Darrell 301 Mosley, Clay 254 Mosley, Elizabeth 323 Moss, Terry 301 Mossbrook, David 220 Motl, Mark 323 Motley, Greg 162,168 Mountain, Michael 301 Moyers, Laura Ann 253 Mullinex, Patricia 301 Mullins, David 332 Mullins, Gayle 301 Mullins, Kimberley 323 Mullins, Todd 332 Mullins, Vera 242 Mulloy, Mary 253 Mulvey, Marilyn 51 Mundy, Mary 252 Munson, Elizabeth 67,332 Murphy, Brent 333 Murphy, Brian 77 Murphy, Carla 333 Murphy, Carol 252 Murphy, Janet 301 Murphy, John 257 Murphy, Laura 252 Murphy, Mary 42' Murray, Jock 200, 201 Musselman, Thomas 215 Musser, Amy 202 Muth, Carmen 260 Myers, Diana 252, 333 Myers, Lori 248 Myers, Suzette 333 N Nall, James 333 Nall, Tracey 323 Nantz, James 323 Napier, Brenda 333 Napier, Connie 301 Napier, Joni 261, 301 Napier, Marlene 323 Napier, Sharon 316 Nash, Lisa 333 Nash, Liz 253 Nash, Mary Jo 253 Navaro, Carmen 253 Nave, Julie 120 Neal, Kathy 301 Neal, Ted 255 Neary, Todd 256 Neathery, Jim 118 Neben, Janet 323 Neff, Leslye 248 Neill, Richard 77 Nelson, Greta 301 Nelson, Janice 301 Nelson, Kathyrn 215 Nenow, Mark 217 Netherton, Hank 323 Nett, Paul 301 Nevins, Paula 301 New, Jeree 323 Newberry, Steven 333 Newcomb, Thomas III Newman, Tammy 260 Newsom, Belinda 302 Newsome, Anthony 302 Newsome, Kimberly 333 Nichols, Mitzi 249 Nicklas, Celeste 19 Nicklies, Chuck 100 Nicoulin, Joseph 333 Niehaus, Sarah 302 Niemann, Ted 118 Nitz, Arthur 201 Nobis, Melody 146, 264, 302 Noe, Sally 252 Noel, Karen 302 Noel, Michael 302 Noel, Robert 302 Noel, Teresa 302 Noffsinger, Jeff 302 Noffsinger, Steve 323 Norris, Nan 333 Norris, Yvonne 260 North, Jackie 302 Northern, Cathy 253 Northington, Tim 316 Norvell, David 316 Norwood, Rebecca 249 Nowland, Cathy 248 Noyes, Sharon 249 Nuckols, Alfred 222 Nunley, Sheila 302 Ogdon, Jeff 302 Oghide, Godwin 259 O'Hara, Michael 302 O'Halloran, Dan 218 Olash, Mary Kay 252 Oldham, James 302 O'Leary, Stephen 101 Olive, Craig 302 Oliver, Dana 249 Olliges, Johnny 255 Olliges, Mike 78 Olsavsky, Stephen 302 Olson, Amy 36 Olwan, Danya 256, 316 Onders, Randal 302 Oney, Larry 63 Ordaz, Edward 302 Oriscello, Ralph 302 Omdorff, Robert 110 Orr, Dennis 30, 66, 316 Orr, Duane 200 Ortin, Jim 200 Osborne, Cheryl 302 Osborne, Jeff 255 Osborne, Julie 248 Osborne, Lois 316 Osborne, Ken 255 Osbourn, Kevin 302 Oster, Sally 249 Otto, Penny 251 Ousley, Jana 249 Outland, Janet 302 Outland, Judy 252 Overall, Mary Gay 253 Owen, Callie 14 Owen, Tara 323 Owens, Ed 63, 62, 63 Owens, Jacquelyn 302 Owens, Jane 253 Owens, Kenton 302 Owens, Sal 37 Owens, Kimberly 333 Owoh, Mercy 259, 316 Owsley, Kendall 302 P Packard, Kelly 249 Packer, Billy 179 Packer, Merrill 133 Padgaonkar, Abhay 201 Page, Walt 73 Paine, Margaret 302 Painz, Laura 333 Palantas, Lynn 110 Palm, Michael 241, 245, 257, 263, Palmer, Shirley 242 Palmer, Glenn 302 Pantoja, Juliana 248, 333 Pardee, Mary 285 Parker, Debra 333 Parker, Randy 302 Parks, Henry 165 Parks, Jennifer 37,189 Parr, Twilla 323 Parrett, Jeff 226, 230 Parris, Dean 83 Parrish, Charles 333 348 PEOPLE Index Parsons, Kenneth 316 Parsons, Melinda 6 arsons. Nan 333 Parsons, Tracy 252 Partin, Sidney 333 Patla, Sue 124 Patterson, Becky 199 Patterson, Dale 29, 154, 157 Patterson, Kimberly 334 Patterson, Rebecca 323 Patterson, Suzetta 316 Patton, Jay 254 Pauer, Katalin 302 Paul, Wynn 218, 219 Paulik, Edward 92 Paulk, Joe 124 Paxton, Beth 334 Payne, Peg 123 Payne, Eric 334 Payne, Lynne 334 Peace, Glen 115 Pearson, James 323 Peaslee, Doug 255 Pember, James 302 Pence, Lorrie 302 Pendas, Helen 323 Pendley, Carla 334 Penn, John Jr. 302 Pennington, Chrystal 334 Pennington, Lee 46, 49 Pennington, Martha 302 Pepper, Ed 302 Pepper, Ron 302 Perkins, Lisa 334 Perros, Michael 302 Perry, Andy 46 Perry, Kathy 334 Perry, Raven 32 Perkins, Suzanne 302 Persall, Cheryl 334 Pesci, Lucia 260, 334 Peter, Jay 256 Peters, Frances 302 Pettegrew, Jane 253 Petty, Tom 168 Peyton, Jeff 255 Phan, Dung 118 Phelps, Bob 254 Phelps, William 334 Philley, Dave 323 Phillips, Anna 20, 21 Phillips, Katrina 239, 323 Pickle, Mike 254 Piercy, Marge 333 Pillischafske, Robert 323 Pinkstaff, Jim 323 Pisacano, Lori 262 Pitcock, Bartley 323 Pitsenberger, Elaine 249 Pittman, Bruce 323 Pival, Jean 151 265 Janice 261 Plinke, Gretchen 249 Plumb, Laura 323 Plumb, Kimberli 323 Poetker, Ann 248 Pogue, Betty 334 Pohl, Gayle 104 Pohrer, Robert 218 Polio, Marty 4 Polk, Ann 253 Polk, Susan 253 Pons, Josh 222 Pool, Mark 334 Poole, Vicki 75 Poore, Cheryl 334 Porier, Scott 73,105 Porter, Darrell 316 Porter, Karen 217 Porter, Lynn 260 Porter, Lynna 249 Porterfield, Marcia 316 Portis, Donald 168 Pototsky, Dan 229, 230, 231 Potter, Alisa 334 Potter, Kim 316 Powell, Carol 323 Powell, John 255 Powell, John 323 Power, Jackson 317 Powers, Linda 248 Poythress, Leigh 248, 323 Prabell, Paul 263 Prather, David 206 Prather, Patti 304 Pratt, Leah 323 Prentice, Christopher 304 Price, Fredric 304 Price, Lisa 249, 323 Price, Patti 304 Price, Shannon 304 Prichard, Robert 304 Pridemore, Linda 323 Prichett, Elizabeth 304 Pritchett, Mark 252 Profitt, Renee 334 Proffitt, Rhonda 304 Proffitt, Virgil 63 Prueitt, Shelia 304 Pruitt, Ben 252 Pruitt, Michelle 252 Puckett, Sheri 323 Pulliam, Rebecca 334 Pullen, Debbie 334 Pulsfort, Karen 249 Pulsfort, Sandra 334 Purdon, Beth 334 Purdom, Scott 252 Putney, Meg 253 Pyle, Pauline 242 Qualls, David 304 Qualls, Eugina 334 Quinn, Jeffry 255, 257, 305 Quire, Cynthia 323 R Radford, Sharon 305 Radford, Sheila 305 Rader, Diane 305 Rafftery, Kelly 136 Rage, Jammie II 334 Ramey, Lisa 323 Ramsey, Cynthia 18 Ramsey, Jill 253 Ramsey, Steve 305 Randle, Gene 206 Rankin, Benji 305 Ransler, John 254 Ransom, Nick 323 Raper, Kathi 323 Raphael, Lennard 334 Rapp, Lisa 334 Raque, Bruce 2 Rardon, Darrell 254 Ratliff, Gary 323 Ratliff, Janet 317 Ratliff, Paul 305 Rauh, Dick 257 Rauh, Steve 78 Ray, David 305 Ray, Randy 305 Rayford, Earl 205, 206 Reagan, Ronald 40, 77 Redcorn, Lou Ann 305 Redd, Linda 117 Reece, Chuck 210 Reed, Michael 305 Reed, Mike 317 Reed, Susan 155 Reeder, Susan 334 Reedy, Kathryn 317 Reeves, James 317 Reffett, Judith 305 Reid, Ken 255 Reid, Stephen 334 Reimann, Karen 323 Reinhard, Denise 260 Reinhold, Reese 305 Reinstedler, Nancy 252 Reisenweber, Sara 252 Reisig, Anthony 24 Remade, Jamie 317 Remington, Sherry 4, 305 Remus, Judy 253 Renfro, Tim 230 Renshaw, Michael 305 Reno, Catherine 334 Reucroft, Lisa 253 Reynold, Kevin 63 Reynolds, Amy 252 Reynolds, Donna 323 Reynolds, Gregory 305 Reynolds, Pat 305 Reynolds, Rayvon 75 Reynolds, Tim 255 Rhodes, Mark 334 Rhodes, Randy 60, 63 Ribble, Dexter 305 Ricci, Mike 252 Rice, Jeffrey 317 Rice, Ramona 305 Rice, Sandy 188 Rice, Tim 66 Rich, Adrienne 333 Richardson, Adrienne 259 Richardson, Dan 202 Richardson,Jane 305 Richardson, Judy 216, 217 Richardson, Lyn 75 Richardson, Tony 305 Richmond, Ty 168 Richter, Carolyn 249 Rickelman, Susan 334 Riddle, Steve 95 Riffe, Myra 248 Riehl, Stacey 305 Riggs, Suzy 334 Rightmyer, Gerald 305 Riley, Kathleen 253 Rindfuss, Rick 206 Riney, Julie 305, 345 Rioux, Mary 317 Rippy, Dana 305 Rishel, Natalie 248 Risner, Brenda 305 Ritcher, Carrie 305 Ritchie, Denise 305 Ritchie, Linda 305 Ritter, Leslie 215 Rizer, Bill 254 Rizk, Abdelmonem 220 Rizzo, Deborah 305 Roach, Scott 334 Roark, Ken 168 Roberts, Curtis 334 Roberts, James 255 Roberts, Philip 334 Roberts, Robin 202 Roberts, Stephanie 252 Roberts, Stephanie 334 Roberts, Teri 334 Roberts, Timothy 334 Robertson, Cathy 95 Robertson, Greg 255 Robertson, Janet 252 Robertson, Karen 317 Robertson, Richard 305 Roberts, Robin 317 Robey, Scott 317 Robinson, Caroline 324 Robinson, Elizabeth 305 Robinson, Kevin 324 Rocconova, Tony 101 Roches, 53 Rodgers, James 120 Rodes, Jane 305 Roe, Don 168 Rogers, Chuck 257 Rogers, Jeff 4 Rogers, Denise 324 Rogers, Gary 252 Rogers, Martha 253 Rogers, Richard 218 Roggenkamp, Sally 334 Roland, Bill 336 Rompf, Clif 305 Rorie, Lillian 248, 324 Rose, Harriet 122 Rose, Susan 305 Rosenberg, Marty 155 Rosenberg, Robert 305 Roser, Joyce 215 Ross, Kent 202 Rosson, Susan 324 Roth, Debbie 248 Rothgerber, Tody 305 Rough, Cindy 334 Rous, Mary 249 Rowe, Ellis 334 Rowe, Louis 254 Rowland, Daniel 294 Rowland, Elizabeth 334 Rowsey, Pam 305 Rowsey, Pam 260 Royse, Julianne 324 Royse, Martha 322 Ruark, Gerald 334 Rudd, Jacki 278 Rudert, Caryn 305 Ruebel, Julie 334 Ruggles, Melinda 248, 334 Runge, Jody 193,194,196334 350 Rupert, Sally 305 Rusch, Mary 248 Ruschel, Sandra 306 Rush, Anne 215 Rush, Melody 306 Rush, Scott 306 Russell, Lou Ann 334 Ruth, Dane 147 • Rutledge, Kathy 317 Ryan, Andy 168 Ryan, Nora 306 Ryan, Terry 230 Ryan, Tony 296 Ryle, Greg 230 S Sadd, Laura 215 Sage, Diana 324 Sage, Donna 317 Salamone, Stacey 334 Sallee, Eleanor 324 Sallee, William Jr. 306 Salter, Dan 255 Saltmarsh, Scott 334 Salutsky, Rita 249 Salyer, Allen 334 Salyers, Berkley 334 Sample, Joe 120 Sams, Laura 253 Sammons, Leeann 306 Sampson, Ronald 260 Sand, Kim 334 Sanders, John 206 Sandry, Bill 229 Sands, Donald 102 Sandford, Carol 139 Sandlin, Leslie 260 Sandusky, Anita 324 Sanford, Carla 334 Sarakatsannis, Jenny 232 Sarkisian, Kevin 306 Sartaine, Jeff 116 Sasman, Dorothy 259 Sawyer, Karl 152 Saunders, Reann 259 Saunier, Nini 253 Savarese, Sue 306 Sawyers, Patricia 306 Sayre, Anne 248 Sayers, Sandra 125 Scalf, Kevin 255 Scarborough, John 149 Schaeffer, Becky 324 Schaeffer, Hilma 324 Schafer, Lisa 306 Schaftlein, Richard 306 Schanfarber, Edwin 306 Scharpf, Michael 306 Schlageter, Steve 230 Schlerer, Pamela 334 Schmidt, Ben 256 Schmidt, Linda 248 Schmidt, Lora 244 Schmitt, Theresa 334 Schmutte, Mary Ann 306 Schnaeter, Sue 252 Schneider, Bill 218 Schneider. Waverly 334 Schnurr, Michael 206, 334 Schroat, Sandra 252 Schroeder, Elizabeth 324 Schroeder, Jerry 110 Schroeder, Scott 168 Schuele, David 334 Schuler, Don 259, 306 Schulte, John 334 Schweiger, Mary 249 Score, Judith 252, 306 Scott, Gary 306 Scott, Mike 75 Scott, Rebecca 306 Scott, Rita 306 Scott, Robin 324 Scott, Roger 317 Scott, Sharon 240 Scott, Shaunna 317 Scott, Steve 79 Scott, Tom 255 Searles, Maryann 334 Sears, Elizabeth 306 Sears, Paul 149 Sebastian, Darrell 324 Seelye, Barbara 260 Selby, Mark 335 Sellers, Julia 324 Sengel, Norma 306 Senninger, Mark 324 Senninger, Tina 335 Sergiovanni, John 255 Settle, Joy 335 Settle, Lisa 248 Settles, Bradley 306 Settles, Terry 317 Settles, Mary 335 Sexton, Karen 248 Shadowen, Todd 168 Shai, Cynthia 201, 306 Shake, Leasa 324 Shanander, Laura 248 Shanklin, Donna 324 Shannon, Caran 306 Sharp, Lana 335 Shartzer, Jeff 229 Shearer, Diane 306 Sheble, Harriet 209 Sheffer, Randy 252 Shelby, Charles 258 Shelman, Mary 306 Shelton, Julie 249 Shepherd, Todd 256, 306 Sherrow, Jana 252 Sherfy, Don 199 Shewmaker, Mark 252 Shipley, Lee Ann 324 Sholar, Ann 324 Sholl, Betsy 333 Shroat, Sandra 272, 306 Shuck, Dan 254 Shukla, Coke 254 Shumate, Greg 254 Sibbring, Anne 260 Sidwelly, David 252 Sikes, Jeff 230 Silliman, Mary 306 Silvanik, Bob 229 Simmons, Alan 204 Simmons, Catherine 253 Simmons, Cheri 335 Simmons, Eddie 168 Simms, Laura 249 Simpson, Debra 306 Simpson, Tom 215 Simpson, William 306 Sims, Hugh III 324 Sims, Mike 28 Sims, Paul 257 Singletary, Kendall 16 Singletary, Otis 16, 87, 110 Singleton, Roger 306 Sisk, Mark 317 Sisson, Melinda 252 Sizemore, Greg 75 Skaggs, Mitchell 335 Skaggs, Rayona 317 Skrundz, Mary Anne 306 Slater, Charles 306 Slatin, Lisa 252 Sledge, Dea 260 Sloan, Ralph 306 Sloan, Stewart 256 Sloane, Sally 306 Sluder, Tamra 324 Slusher, Lora 335 Smallwood, Randy 255 Smiley, Cheryl 306 Smith, Alisa 335 Smith, Barbara 333 Smith, Chuck 168 Smith, Craig 78, 255 Smith, Doug 202 Smith, Jan 306 Smith, Janie 335 Smith, Jennifer 335 Smith, Jenny 248 Smith, John II 324 Smith, Kimberly 306 Smith, Laura 252 Smith, Leisa 248, 335 Smith, Linda 324 Smith, Luther 324 Smith, Malveria 256 Smith, Nancy 317 Smith, Ronald 306 Smith, Sam 307 Smith, Samuel 307 Smith, Scott 324 Smith, Sharon 324 Smith, Susy 335 Smith, Terri 252 Smithers, Vicki 307 Smoot, Angela 335 Smyth, Gerald 168 Smyth, Mike 168 Snide, Terri 252 Snider, Jeanie 335 Snider, Mark 307 Snyder, Damon 317 Snyder, Sara 307 Solar, Richard 307 Soloman, Martin 146 Solomon, Stephen 335 Son, Sherri 307 Songer, Suzanne 249 Sorrell, Linda 317 South, Cheri 114, 317 Sowder, Paula 317 Sowers, Lisa 249 Spalding, Diane 252 Spalding, Marsha 324 Spalding, Nora Ann 252 Spann, Nancy 307 Speed, Margaret 253 Spencer, David 324 Spencer, John 252 Spencer, Oliver 254 Spencer, Peggy 307 PEOPLE Index Spencer, Sheri-gaye 335 Spencer, Warren 95 Spillane, Michael 324 Spoo, Anne 317 Spradlin, Tommy 335 Spurlin, Bess 242 Squitieri, Kathy 209 Sreekrishna, Shailini 90 Stafford, Paul 324 Staggs, Rick 336 Stallings, Karen 307 Stambaugh, Georgia 317 Stanley, Glenda 307 Staples, Brian 41 Staples, Karen 308 Stapleton, James 336 Stapleton, Sarah 308 Starks, Valerie 317 Starr, Kimberly 317, 260, 261 Starkey, June 255 Starr, Mark 308 Steele, Jay 230 Steele, Kim 317 Steele, Keith 252 Steele, Lisa 248 Steiner, Ann 308 Steiner, Jeanette 253 Stephens, Connie 317 Stephens, Gwendolyn 249 Stephens, Leigh Anne 40 Stephenson, Joel 308 Stephens, Leigh Anne 308 Stephens, Lori 336 Stephens, Michele 336 Steplock, Josephine 336 Steryl, Stephanie 252 Stevens, Steve 317 Stevens, Wendy 308 Stevens, William Jr. 308 Stevenson, Mary 252 Stewart, Marjorie 125 Stibbe, Julie 217 Stich, Candace 308 Stich, LeAnn 252 Stickelman, Bob 206 Sticklin, Tinnew 317 Stict, Leigh Anne 336 Stiles, Rod 162 Still, Valerie 321 Stines, John 336 Stinnett, Yvonne 336 Stith, Bart 252 Stith, Jerry 252 Stivers, Debbie 252 Stivers, Kim 324 Stokes, Patricia 308 Stonage, Sally 249 Stone, Charles 336 Stone, Rusty 254 Story, Sandra 308 Strange, Terry 28 Stratton, Carolyn 308 Stratton, Jennifer 280 Stratton, Pamela 317 Stratton, Rhonda 336 Strehl, Joseph 324 Strein, Rick 168 Strey, David 254 Stricklin, Brain 336 Stringer, Eric 179 Stuart, John 254 Stubbs, Missy 308 Sturgeon, Brad 255 Sturgill, Sara 232 Strubel, Rose 308 Struttmann, Ted 118 Sturges, Lynn 317 Sutton, Sandy 215 Stutzman, Joanne 308 Styer, Brenda 317 Styer, Brent 336 Suiter, Brenda 317 Sullivan, Eugenie 324 Sullivan, Leslie 260 Sullivan, Laura 337 Sullivan, Mary 261 Sullivan, Mike 255 Sullivan, Paula 309 Summerlin, Robin 337 Sumner, Paula 37, 39, 189 Surtees, Mindy 252 Sutherland, Kelly 252 Sutherland, Patricia 337 Sutherland, Scott 337 Suttman, Carol 252 Swain, Diana 309 Swann, Joel 155 Swann, Robert 309 Swanson, Lizlei 317 Swanson, Lori 256 Sweeney, Jackie 309 Swift, Ann 248 Swigert, Keith 230 Swigert, Revelly 309 Swintosky, John 29, 154, 157 Swintosky, Joseph 130,131 Swisher, Becky 248 Sword, Jim 254 Syce, James 259 Syers, Janice 248, 309 Szerbaty, Mike 87 Szymczak, Susan 324 Ulmer, Mary 324 Ulmer, John 218 Underhill, Harrison 283 Uram, Tom 255, 315, 317 T Tackett, Julie 324 Tadatada, Paul 254 Tanner, James 337 Taormina, Mary 252 Tarhan, Sait 25, 309 Taul, Keith 309 Taylor, Alan 324 Taylor, George 168 Taylor, Janet 35 Taylor, John 218 Taylor, Judy 250 Taylor, Lori 102 Taylor, Paul 141 Taylor, Ronnie 209 Taylor, Steven 309 Taylor, Thomas Jr Teague, Barbara 309 Teiser, Ann 248 Teller, A. Terrell, Kalen 324 Terrell, Marcia 309 Terrell, Patsy 324 Teske, Tim 255 Thacker, Belinda 324 Thacker, Vicki 248 Tharp, Tim 3 Theiss, Robert 309 Thomas, Cheryl 324 Thomas, Chris 168 309 Thomas, Doug 252, 267 Thomas, Helen 53 Thomas, Michael 317 Thomas, Ricardo 70 Thomas, Roger 324 Thomas, Sally 309 Thomerson, Susan 337 Thompson, Hunter 53, 256 Thompson, Jeff 108, 324 Thompson, Jim 157 Thompson, Lula 309 Thompson, Rusty 252 Thompson, Tami 317 Thompson, Tammy 252 Thompson, Terry 141 Thompson, Tim 257 Thornberry, Lisa 260 Thorton, Jinci 15 Thrasher, Jeffery 309 Tidwell, Nancy 309 Tierney, Dirk 337 Tierney, Janet 249 Timmons, Vanessa 309 Tincher, Becky 337 Tingle, Gayle 337 Tingle, Tim 252 Tipton, Kevin 221 Tockstein, Scott 226, 230 Todd, Pamela 309 Toftness, Lea 214 Toney, Dale 324 Toney, Kenneth 309 Toombs, DeAnna 309 Towles, Becky 251, 279 Towles, Karen 337 Towles, Kellie 337 Towles, Sallie 324 Townes, Thomas 309 Towning, Jerry 309 Townsend, Brenda 317 Trabert, Lee 85 Tracey, Fidelis 263 Trail, Don 337 Trapp, Dorthy 253 Traughber, Shirlee 260 Trebby, Jim 108 Treece, Alan 324 Trelease, Julie 251 Triplett, Gaynell 309 Troop, Mark 254 Troutman, Cindy 248, 309 True, Bobby Jr. 324 Truitt, Julia 309 Trunnell, Ronda 16, 309 Tudor, Laura 317 Tudor, Sheila 337 Tunks, Yvonne 337 Turner, Debbie 248, 309 Turner, John 309 Turner, Vicki 309 Turner, William 263 Turney, Sarah 309 Turpin, Melvin 174, 175, 184 Turyn, Teresa 248, 324 Tutt, Leslie 252 Tway, Ann 253 VanArsdall, Alan 309 VanBever, Glenn 324 Van Booven, Paul 126 Vance, Alleyne 43, 44 Vance, Steve 134 Vander Boegh, Lori 309 Vanderhaur, Lauri 252 VanderHorst, Miriam 309 Vanderlinden, Susan 253 Vandivier, Kim 324 Van Dyke, Steven 309 Van Meter, Carlisle 253 Van Meter, Kent 324 Van Vooren, Andre 324 Van Winkle, Kathy 107 Varga, Mary 309 Vatter, Debbie 257 Vaught, Arthur 90 Vaught, Lauren 249 Veal, Captain Tag 39 Ver Bryck, Mark 101 Verderber, Chuck 174,176, 184,185 Vernon, Eileen 248 Vernon, Leslie 317 Vessels, Ken 309 Vibbert, Jeffrey 309 Vickers, Nancy 114 Vise, Linda 309 Volpenhein, James 215 VonderHaar, Mary 260, 309 Vonderheide, Mark 255 Walker, Richard 252 Wesley, Shawna 337 Walker, Thyra 337 Wesley, Susan 337 Walker, Vicki 310 Wessels, Ann 325 Walker, Vickie 28, 30, 337 West, Bryan 337 Wallace, Jody 248 West, Stewart 257, 310 Wallace, Lisa 310 Westerfield, Paul 325 Wallace, Rick 254 Westley, Bruce 149 Wallingford, Debra 310 Westfall, Mary 310 Walls, Brad 230 Wetzel, Cathy -325 Walls, Margaret 310 Whalen, Bradford 325 Walter, Leslie 209 Whalen, Terry 310 Walters, Kathy 248 Wheby, Deena 310 Walters, Wade 317 Wheeler, Diana 240, 337 Walther, Gail 324 Wheeler, Donna 325 Wang, Chyan-Ji 251 Wheeler, Shawn 260, 337 Ward, Ashley 87, 241, 257, 265, 345 Whelan, Diana 337 Ward, Barb 110, 310 White, John 337 Ward, Dana 240 White, Linda 271 Ward, Donald 317 White, Mimi 83 Ward, Donnie 312 White, Reed 252 Ward, Matthew 337 White, Renee 260 Ward, Paul 310 White, Ron 24 Ward, Stephanie 324 White, Ronald 337 Wardell, Wayne 310 White, Sandra 310 Wardman, William 310 White, Scarlett 310 Ware, Mary 248, 310 Whitehead, Ken 310, 336 Warren, Samuel 337 Whitehouse, Tamara 325 Warshaw, Susan 258 Whitlock, Eva 317 Washington, Mary Helen 332 Whitlow, Nancy 248 Waters, Andrea 310 Whitlow, Scotty 110 Waters, Jack 310 Whitman, Bo 201 Waters, Jon 253 Whitman, Ruth 333 Waters, Julie 87, 225 Whitman Todd 20 Wathen, Annette 249 Whitmore, James 52 Wathen, Carol 310 Whitson, Chuck 41 Watkins, Jason 317 Whitus, Elisa 325 Watson, Allan 168 Whitworth, Paul 210 Watson, Bob 252 Whitz, Emily 337 Watson, Michelle 252, 324 Whobrey, Laura 337 Watson, Pamela 337 Wigginton, Keith 310 Watson, Shawn 202, 325 Wilder, Amanda 337 Watson, Steve 254 Wilding, Mary Beth 248 Watson, Wade 255 Wiley, Melissa 260 Watters, Ellen 317 Wilhite, Jim 218 Watts, Danny 325 Wilhoit, John 310 Way, Ginny 337 Wilkerson, Brad 255 Weaver, Becky 252 Wilkes, Donna 337 Weber, Kent 310 Wilkey, Steve 255 Webb, Jill 337 Wilkins, Jerry 259 Wechsler, Stephanie 317 Wilkinson, Danny 317 Weddle, Pam 252, 310 Willard, Risher 257 Weddle, Sharon 252 Willey, Jeff 337 Weeks, Janet 252, 310 Williams, Amanda 317 Wegren, Christopher 310 Williams, Beth 310 Wegner, Diane 337 Williams, Carol 310 Wehle, Lovonne 249 Williams, Chris 243 Weiner, David 337 Williams, Christopher 311 Weisler, Dianne 248, 337 Williams, Jacqueline 337 Weiy, Rita 310 Williams, Julie 337 Wekstein, David 91 Williams, Kelly 252, 311 Welch, Doug 252 Williams, Laura 337 Welch, Jay 254 Williams, Marian 337 Welch, Preston 310 Williams, Marilyn 311 Weldon, David 310 Williams, Mary Beth 337 Weller, Karla 252 Williams, Matt 219 Welliver, Robin 337 Williams, Paul 98 Wells, Elizabeth 325 Williams, Roger 286 Wells, Judy 337 Williams, Ronnie 172 Wells, Rick 93 Williams, Scott 218, 219, 325 Wells, Scott 252 Williams, Sharon 147 Wells, Scytha 325 Williams, Sherley Anne 333 Wells, Stacy 66 Williams, Steve 168, 229. 230 Welzel, Lori 325 Williams, Susan 311 Wertheim, Michael 310 Williams, Tennessee 49 Williams, Wanda 260 Williamson, Larry 311 Williamson, T. Lynn 152, 188, 189, 190 Willis, Jamal 258 Willis, Mark 255 Willis, Steve 168 Willoughby, Beth 248 Wills, Robert 48, 121 Wills, Terri 83, 325 Wilson, David 325 Wilson, Dana 260 Wilson, Earl 168 Wilson, Marcia 311 Wilson, Mike 107 Wilson, Mona 17,189,190, 251 Wilson, Phyllis 311 Wilson, Tim 311 Wilson, Tracey 311 Wilson, Vonnie 261, 311 Wilson, Vicki 311 Wilson, William 311 Wilt, John 325 Wimpsett, Margaret 311 Windham, Cliff 176 Wingate, Diana 83 Wingate, Lela 83 Wingate, Mark 188, 189, 190, 244 Winkler, Kimberly 317 Winn, Karen 158,159 Winner, Elizabeth 317 Winslow, Bob 78 Wise, David 117 Wise, Janeen 311 Wise, Lea 194,196 Wise, William 325 Withers, Mamie 43 Withers, Pat 259, 317 Witherspoon, Kim 317 Witt, Donald II 317 Witt, Mary 217 Witt, Tracie 337 Wolbert, Sara 32, 256 Wolf, David 91 Wolf, Stephanie 311 Wolfinbarger, Allison 311 Wollum, Cindy 311 Wolz, Glenn 337 Wood, Deborah 311 Wood, Elizabeth 249 Woods, Debbie 260 Woods, Lenelle 41 Woods, Sammye 210 Woodward, Doug 255 Woolwine, Barbara 337 Workman, Benjamin III 311 Works, Lisa 337 Wornal, Hume 255 Wright, Beth 337 Wright, Mark 101 Wright, Ted 317 Wuetcher, Mary 325 Wurmser, Linda 248 Wurth, Sheila 317 Wylie, Darryl 337 Wynn, Joler'1 311 Yates, Bill 254 Yeary,Jana 337 Yeary, Jennifer 311 Yeh, Vincent 255 Yeiser, Danny 255 Yewell, Terry 252 Young, Bryan 337 Young, David 52, 337 Young, Gwendolyn 337 Young, Harlin 337 Young, Lee 168 Young, Mark 102 Young, Martha 252 Young, Ralph 337 Young, Sherri 337 Young, Thom 317 Z Zacharian, Allen 202 Zagorski, Steve 311 Zembrodt, Julie 214, 215 Zimmerman, Sondra 337 Zoiller, Beth 141 Zuverink, Mary 253 Yancey, Paul 255 352 PEOPLE Index Livi ng found. Racial tensions flared, and the wearing of green ribbon became the nation-wide symbol of hope and concern for the city's troubled residents. On campus, students gathered in front of the Ad- ministration Building every Tuesday at noon to pray for Atlanta's children. Violence also struck the nation's capitol on March 30 when President Reagan, along with three others, was wounded in an assassination attempt. The attack, coupled with the murder of Lennon, caused many to question the stability of American society. But Reagan's recovery seemed to strengthen the nation's belief in his ability to lead the country. In the revival of patriotism, modern technology had a starring role. Cruising at an altitude of 17 miles, the space shuttle Columbia blasted off rocket-style and glided to touchdown 52 hours later. Contemplating the military advantage of the shuttle, Jeff Rogers said, I think it was a big move over Communism.” Tim Tharp saw another benefit of the flight,'The space shuttle has kind of re- juvenated the '60s spirit when everybody was reallv united.” 355 CLOSING Feature Describing himself as a very big pusher of Anderson, senior David Chesnut attends a campaign speech by John Anderson Jr. in the Student Center. —Photo by Terry Keys The University of Kentucky Wildcats line up to receive gifts from Korean representatives during a pre-season match-up with the Korean National Team. —Photo by Paula Anderson Less than two weeks after Reagan was shot, on May 13, Protestants and Catholics were united in praying for Pope John Paul II. John Paul, who has been praised for his friendliness and accessibility, was wounded as he was making one of his regular rounds to greet the people. The Pope was rushed to emergency surgery while his alleged assailant, Mahmet Ali Agca, a 23-year- old Turkish comrade of the Communist Palesti- nians, was taken into custody. Several other people were injured, including one American, but all sur- vived. The attempt on the Pope's life, however, signaled a noticeable increase in the security force surrounding John Paul as he returned to the Vatican. A few weeks later, in New York, horse trainer Johnny Campo watched from the sidelines as his horse. Pleasant Colony, was defeated in the third leg of horse racing's triple crown in the Belmont Stakes. After winning both the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness, Pleasant Colony finished third in the race behind Summings, ridden by George Martens, and Highland Blade, ridden by Jacinto Vasquez. “You can't be sorry, said Campo. “That's the name of the game. 357 FEATURE Closing ' Following the last homefootball game of the season, which the Wildcats lost to Florida, a University employee surveys the litter at Com- monwealth Stadium. —Photo by Chris Cameron During Keeneland's spring meet, a track employee prepares his horse for the daily double. —Photo by Chris Cameron The terrace behind Memorial Hall provides a peaceful spot for a late afternoon study session. —Photo by Chris Cameron