University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Page 12 text:

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

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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