University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

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 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

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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

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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