University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1982 volume:

©psmimg-1 The Budget Blues—1-11 Students attempt to avoid depression in the face of a recession. m -a; Big Blue Bucks—12-17 Spooked Festivities—36 A collection of school-spirited items provides Lex- Halloween and homecoming festivities coincide to ington with an excess of blue—and green. Budget Rally—34 make for a spooktacular event. Fine Art—66 The private collection of Dr. Armand Hammer In a demonstration reminiscent of the '60s, Gov. draws thousands of people to witness the cultural John Y. Brown, Jr. learns of student discontent. event Mister President—90-95 EMERGENCY.'—124 An inside look at the life of UK President Dr. Otis Emergency medical trainees receive training while Singletary. answering cries for help. Professional Paychecks—102 Diplomas in Diplomacy—128 Sub-average salaries cause some professors The Patterson School of Diplomacy prepares discouragement and a reason to complain. students for governmental careers. II The Basketball Business—154-159 A look behind the scenes at Rupp Arena during pre- game festivities. Expectations and Complications—176 All-America center Sam Bowie sits out a season that ended in a bitter loss for the 'Cats. A Long Season—160 She's a Lady—196 Football fans suffer as their favorite team endures a All-America center Valerie Still leads the Lady Kats third straight losing season. while rewriting the record books. Future Reference—246-251 Whatever the reason, some students find academ- ics taking the back seat to part-time jobs. Organizations—252 Portraits—284 Index—330 am § Graduation—346 A record crowd celebrates commencement in an unconventional fashion following an unconventio- nal year. The Budget Blues—350-352 More administrative reaction to the tense year in budgeting (continued from opening) Copyright—1982, The Kentuckian University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. cP - d .• v ? Sd Staff J A Chris M. Cameron Editor-in-chief Lisa La Falce Managing Editor Leigh Poythress Marketing Manager David Cooper Photo Editor Associate Editors Dewayne Bevil Campus Andy Saulsbury People Richard Weber Sports Assistant Editors Lyn Engle People Marty Hepner Sports Mickey Meece Sports Lynn Rountree People Marigail Sexton Academics Claudia Schmidt Production Manager Chuck Perry Chief Photographer Artists Jeffrey Ayres, Rob Barber, Faye Burgess Contributing Writers Chris Ash, Becky Bennington, Claudia Craft, Alex Crouch, Jenny Dorsey, Neal Hardesty, Suzanne Hendricks, Jeff Hin- ton, Becci Holloway, Missy Hood, Terry Keys, Laura Knowles, Catherine Lawhead, Marty McGee, Susan Mad- dox, M. Carmen Muth, Andrew Op- pmann, Mickey Patterson, Chuck Perry, Barry Ritchie, Lorie Rogers, Susan Say- lor, Julie Schmitt, Susan Simmons, Kevin Steele, Marie Struttmann, Genie Sullivan, Kathy Taylor, Vicki Turner, Andrea Vance, Paige Weisenberger. Contributing Photographers Robin Barnes, M. Chandler Bolin, Bar- ton Branscum, Leslie Burwell, Anne Charles, Todd Childers, Crystal Collins, Jeff Fossett, Keith Fronabarger, Leslie Fuelling, Glenna Grose, Laura Hubbard, Gene Ison, Eric Johnson, Terry Keys, Burt Ladd, Gary Landers, Sally Need- ham, Walt Page, Frank Salvino, Leigh Anne Stephens, Chet Sublett, Vicki Turner, Ben Van Hook, J. D. Van- Hoose, Robert Wood. Nancy L. Green Adviser Special thanks to Ken Altine, Board of Student Publications, Mary Grady, Cliff Hagan, Jack Hilton, Joe Kennedy, Dick Lopachin, Alen Malott, Jenny Marriotti, Patsy Martin, Bob Omdorff, J. B. Pear- cy, Annette Pearl, Peggy Phillips, Pho- tographic Services, Jim Pirtle, Dr. Otis Singletary, Leonard Tipton, Flo Walton, Dr. Robert Zumwinkle, bes, erl, Domi- no's Pizza and the cast of Dallas. The University of Kentucky Lexington, Ky. 40506 Illuminated by flood lights, the dome of the Ken- tucky state capitol building in Frankfort glows in a night scene. —Photo by Chuck Perry It's business as usual for students trying to overcome The Budge Opening Hi % '• r k %=9� -- As part of rush festivities. Kappa Delta junior Karen Hawk- ins prepares to take part in a skit as Snow White. —Photo by Chuck Perry After an anti-climactic finale, several diehard football fans and cheerleaders celebrate a 21-10 victory over bowl-bound Tennessee. The win was, perhaps, the highlight of UK's third losing season in as many years. —Photo by Chuck Perry aTUCKY |H M TENNESSEE 6(1 E1 ■- c c m ■V ---------- And the band played on. The late-summer Kentucky sun shone with force onto the Euclid Avenue practice field where the Wildcat marching band practiced rigorous drills. Passersby 1 could catch a preview of the traditional marching K formation playing . On, On.UofK. Occasionally, the drone of heavy construction machinery being used to mold the new student center addition would drown out the music. At another point on campus, construction crews were busy readying materials to perform $650,000 worth of handicap renovations on five buildings. The University appeared as healthy as the students t Blues who returned with golden tans after a summer in the sun. But there was also tension. Weeks earlier, several thousand middle- class students had opened a piece of mail that could have spelled disaster for their academic careers. The mail was from the Office of Student Financial Aid. The enclosed letter The flagship University in the state has paid for the expansion of higher education. expressed the regrets of the University that it could not provide financial assistance for the 1981-82 academic year. It was accompanied by a form to return if the student chose to return to the University despite the cuts. Any unclaimed monies were to be distributed among the returning students who completed the forms. The money supply, you see, was low. Very low. Jim Ingle, director of student financial aid, explained. We were down about $240,000 in NDSL (National Direct Student Loan) and about $150,000 continued on page 5 Opening 3 The family of the late House Speaker William Kenton gathers at a memorial service held at the state capitol. Kenton's wife, Carolyn (center), made a successful bid two months later for her husband's vacated seat. —Photo by David Cooper Donovan Scholar Jessie McDonald studies for a class as part of her work as an arts and sciences student. —Photo by Robin Barnes In protest of the proposed succession amendment and other phases of the Gov. John Y. Brown ad- ministration, Rhoda Kyle, a graduate student in education and co-ordinator of the UK chapter of the National Organization of Women, hoists a sign at the budget rally in front of the Administra- tion Building. —Photo by David Cooper in supplemental grants. We were up about $50,000 in work study. Overall, then, we were down about ten percent. The alternative for most of the students who chose to return came in the form of loans—loans from banks, parents, grandparents. Some students had to borrow more than we would have liked to see, said Ingle. But they had to meet the cost of an education. The cuts hurt the middle income students the most. First priority was given to students with the greatest need. Anyone with under $2,000 need, we had to deny. Financial aid, however, was not the only problem. Various colleges within the University faced overcrowded classes and increased student-faculty ratios due to a freeze in hiring that resulted from the cuts. The student- faculty ratio in the college of Business Economics, for example, climbed to 28 to 1. Students were scared about the future of their University. About 2,500 of those concerned students converged upon the front lawn of the Administration Building in October for the Student Association's Rally to Save Higher Education. The rally was attended by, among others, Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. During the rally. President Otis Singletary said, The flagship University in the state has paid for the continued on page 6 B udget Blues Members of AOPi, UK's newest sorority, celebrate after winning the sorority di taion of the Yell Like Hell contest at the Wildcat Roar. — Photo by Chuck Perry In protest of the state's selective admission policies, political science sophomore Chandra Gunn joins her sister, biology senior Pamela Gunn, in making some views known to Gov. John Y, Brown at the budget rally. —Photo by David Cooper Cheerleader Lisa Perkins performs a dance routine as the UK football team prepares to take on Virginia Tech in the homecoming game. —Photo by Chuck Perry expansion of higher education. Singletary and others concerned about the future of the University received good news just one month later when the Council on Higher Education's mission model plan was adopted. In its original form, the mission model would have distributed state appropriations in 1982-84 to seven of the eight state universities (Kentucky State University was excluded), according to the missions developed for them by the council in 1977. The vast majority of the appropriation increases would have gone to UK, Louisville, and Northern Kentucky University. The plan was, however, revised when Brown said there would not be adequate funding for it. The compromise reached gave at least a six percent guaranteed increase in 1982-84 state appropriations to the seven universities. In the original plan, deemed the Bluegrass Plan, UK was to have received $20.7 million of the $39 million in new state funding in the plan's first year. Nearly $8.5 million was trimmed off that appropriation continued on page 8 '7 would be hesitant, if I were a student out there, to come to the University of Kentucky. Budget Blues 6 Opening ■■■Hi Assistant band director Gordon Henderson supervises as the band practices a halftime presentation on the astroturf at Shively Sports Center. —Photo by Chuck Perry Wildcat basketball player Bret Bearup appears mummified as part of the Halloween haunted house at Wildcat Lodge. —Photo by Chuck Perry when the plan was revised. The pressures caused at the University level by the money situation were sometimes intense. So intense, in fact, that, in one instance, a college dean resigned. George Denemark, dean of the College of Education, resigned in February, citing budget- related reasons. Denemark was bitter when talking about how the cuts affected his college. The budget cuts, in my judgment, have hit this college inordinately hard ' said Denemark. In my judgment, teacher education is not judged fairly. Land-grant institutions tend to view law, medicine, and engineering as kind of the core of the University. Teacher education is not seen as a critical element to the quality and lifeblood of this institution. Denemark cited a problem common among UK’s colleges—rising enrollment coupled with the freeze on hiring caused understaffing. Enrollment has been quite stable, he said. The undergraduate level is not varying. Graduate enrollment has been at a slight increase. It's very frustrating to know how to deal with climbing enrollment when you don’t have the funds. It's a question of how much do you play the game and pour students into classes, he said. I would be hesitant, if I were a student out there, to come to the University of Kentucky. Your best continued on page 11 Budget Blues 8 Opening Paint roller in hand. Physical Plant Division employee Bud Stone removes protest graffiti from an outside wall on the Classroom Building. —Photo by David Cooper tf Selecting from a display out- side University Bookstore, landscape architecture seniors Karen Rauch and Patty Bright choose senior rings. —Photo by Chuck Perry fer i 'r 10 Opening Drum major Sandy Banks directs a group of horn players in part of a football game halftime performance. - Photo by- Chuck Perry- After winning the UKIT, Wildcat basketball players Bret Bearup, Troy McKinley, Jim Master, Dicky Beal, Melvin Turpin, Dirk Minniefield, Chuck Verderber and Bo Lanter collect the trophy. Injured Sam Bowie is shown in the background, where he remained for most of the season. —Photo by David Cooper chances for a job come if you're a good person. But it's undeniable that the institution you're from is a key factor in the hiring. Richard Furst, dean of the College of Business Economics, had little sympathy for Denemark. The dean of the College of Education resigned, saying he didn't have enough funds, said Furst. His student-faculty ratio is nine-to-one. Mine is 28- to-one. I would have to hire 170 new people to catch up with him. Furst expressed some of the same concerns as Denemark, but emphasized that they were on a larger scale at his ‘'The state as a whole has never made a commitment to education... Here when the cuts came, they came right from the hone. college. We have the highest student-faculty ratio on campus, he said. The University average is around 17-to-one. At the same time as the cuts, we're faced with a surge of enrollment. Combined, this leads to sizeable increases in class size. This places us in jeopardy of losing our accreditation. Taking a senior level course with 68 students in it is terrible. It's not an easy thing to teach classes with 60 and 70 people, continued on page 348 Budget Blues Opening 11 Customized Wildcat items delight «f fans - and rake in tjBig Blue Bucks 4! m co Bim % BL ' . '7-‘y 12 Big Blue Paraphernalia entuckians loved the University of Kentucky. That was evident by an in- spection of the shopping bags belong- ing to the people of the com- monwealth. Other universities' names were presented in tradi- tional ways: on sweat shirts, T-shirts, sock hats, jackets and notebooks. Still other universities' fans went a step farther with stadium blankets, bumper stickers, um- brellas and spare tire covers. But UK fanatics found themselves hungry for unique blue and white paraphernalia, and area merchants found ways to make the products available. Sandra Harrison realized the market existed and on February 1, 1982 opened The Kentucky Corner. The establishment was devoted to items relating to the University and the state. We have a screening process for T-shirts and we had done lots of Kentucky T-shirts. We opened the store because we knew what the people wanted, said Har- rison, co-owner. Despite the store's location in the exclusive Mall at Lexington Center, Harrison attempted to keep the prices within the average student budget. The locale was pivotal to success during basketball season due to its proximity to Rupp Arena. We will kind of cater to the games, said Harrison. In the summer we'll phase out basketball stuff and have bluegrass souvenirs. Intense rivalry between UK and the University of Louisville prompted Jerry Lewter of Frankfort to devise the Archrival Basketball” board game. It provided a continued on page '14 Kentucky Corner's Sandra Harrison displays UK products she selected for the newly-opened establishment. —Photo by Leigh Anne Stephens The Wildcat Wagon, maintained by 803 South, shuttles fans to and from UK athletic events. —Photo by Leigh Anne Stephens x 803 SOUTH WILDCAT WAGON WILDCAT COUNTRY ] GET ON THE WAGON Big Blue Bucks venue for state fans to create the controversial contest under potential game conditions. We figured that UK and U of L would be in the top five and since they don't play, we thought it might be in- teresting to match up the two, said Lewter. An elaborate process using past years' statistics determined how the actual players, based on the 1982 teams, would react in certain situations. For beginning players, UK wins more often (about 3 of 5) because the starting line up shoots better foul shots, said Lewter, but U of L actually has an advan- tage in that their bench can shoot foul shots better. Lewter planned to update the game annually and ex- pand the concept to include the other schools in the Southeastern Conference. But no other school in the country has their own game, said the self-proclaimed dyed-in-the-wool UK fan. During the 1976-77 academic year, UK athletics led to another first in the na- tion. The Cats' Pause was the initial weekly newspaper to concentrate on the athletic activities of a single univer- sity. By 1982, the number had mushroomed to 25, predominately in the southeast, We're no different than a daily newspaper except with more detail and we don't push advertising, said Oscar Combs, publishei of The Cats' Pause. It s pretty difficult outside Lexington to get in-depth news about the teams. It was my philosophy that it would make a financial success. Combs stressed, however, that he didn't start the publication to make money. I left a job in Hazard mak- ing approximately $75,000 a year. I think that speaks for itself. I didn't care if I made money, but I didn't want to lose money either. The paper's circulation reached beyond the state boundaries and had a heavy concentra- tion of subscribers in the southern parts of Indiana and Ohio, Tennessee, Florida, Texas, Michigan and Califor- nia. Combs attributed the outgrowth to people who continued on page 16 Ron Gilbert models brown corduroy pants embroidered with Wildcat heads. The pants were available at D.J. Showalter. —Photo by Leigh Anne Stephens Even the University adopts a Wildcat head motif for its 1981-82 park- ing stickers. —Photo by Leigh Anne Stephens The rear portion of Associated Printing Co. sports an inspirational message for Wildcat teams. —Photo by Leigh Anne Stephens Linda Knapp presents an ice cream cake designed for an NCAA Final Four bid. —Photo by Leigh Anne Stephens Big Blue Paraphernalia 15 Big Blue Bucks were Wildcat fans as children, but moved away with their parents when times were economically poor in the region. Needy people benefited by one project—a country-bluegrass single titled Wildcat Fever. Revenue from the record went directly to the Lions Club in Lexington for distribution. The single was performed by Josh Logan and written by Paul Wilson. The idea came about when Paul Wilson was talking with Joe Hall and he said 'I wish somebody would write a song about the Wildcats said Mitch Tate, co- producer of the record. We've gotten good airplay and gotten letters from across the state. We've had a tremen- dous response from Joe Hall's hometown area. The song was written in a sing-along fashion and mention- ed the team members' names, the SEC and the NCAA championships. We hoped it would be a motivational thing, said Tate. One person buried himself in blue and white. Literal- ly- In Louisville at the Kentucky Funeral Directors' con- vention (in 1981) one of the companies had a blue and white casket displayed and, I think, a wildcat, said Robert Milward of Milward Funeral Home. I thought it was in extremely poor taste. According to Milward, the coffin was specially made for a man in eastern Ken- tucky who apparently knew in advance he was going to die and was able to prepare for his burial in a way he thought suitable for a loyal follower. A casket was one of few Kentucky items unavailable at Kennedy Book Store. The supply and demand curve played an integral part in the store's volume of paraphernalia. Your customers sometimes dictate what you carry, said Don Evans, assistant manager. Although some questioned paying more for something stylized in a UK motif, Evans denied exploitation of the University. If I don't do it somebody else will—that's free enterprise. —Dewayne Bevil The Rage Page encourages fans to show their colors. Former cheerleader Greg Medley sold advertising within the papers to offset printing costs. —Photo by Chuck Perry Four-month old Drew Brewster dons UK baby clothes outside Ken- tucky Corner. —Photo by Leigh Anne Stephens Louise Howard wades through racks of sweatshirts sold at University Bookstore. —Photo by Leigh Anne Stephens arve : rmer offset ersity Zeta Tau Alpha members Diane Gleason and Jean Hittenger perform a number from their fall rush skit patterned from the Broadway musical A Chorus Line. —Photo by Chuck Perry The Marching Wildcat Band's snare line repeats fundamental drills during early week in an effort to achieve a precise sound. —Photo by Chuck Perry The plaza fountain claims many band members during early week, usually at other members' insistence. Lloyd Beagle of Lexington experiences band baptism during a lighter moment between mar- ching and musical drills. —Photo by Chuck Perry Early Week Early Week 19 Room inspection occupies Resident Advisor Jeffrey Ayres before the majority of dorm dwellers move in for the semester. —Photo by Vicki Turner Early Birds Mixing work with play, early week brought together 146 resident advisors, 275 band members and 700 sorority rushees all doing their thing and packing it into the seven days before the balance of the 23,000 students converg- ed on Lexington. Resident advisors, the first arrive on campus, settled into their respective dorms on Saturday then prepared for daily sessions on how to become effective RAs. Rosemary Pond, associate dean of residence hall life, was one of the first to greet the RAs. I love to see the new kids come in green. It's an interesting week for them, Pond said. Veteran RAs made up 45 percent of the advisors while 55 percent were newcomers. It is a terribly busy week for everybody—including our staff, said Pond. Yeah, I hang right in there. I'm grounded continued on page 20 Precision, polish and procedure are the elusive “worms for over 1100 20 Early Week Birds for that whole week, and I attend all of the sessions.” Guy Traylor, a first-year RA in Kirwan I, said, Early week was very relaxed—just getting to know all of the other RAs. It was all very informative and pretty much what I had ex- pected. We had sessions on responsibilities and health ser- vices and spent one whole day on emergencies.” Returning RAs found early week to be old hat, but role playing and question and answer sessions were used to ease in their new cohorts. After we had rattled on about what really goes on, one girl asked if anything good ever happened. It was really funny,” said Carrie Burrows, a second-year RA from Blazer Hall. Wildcat band members attended early week sessions of a different nature. Learning two new drills and a pre-game show resulted in long hours of outside work. According to DavicMvloore, fourth-year band member, This was the best early week we've had. It went smoother, and it was fun. It was a lot of hard work, but we had nice weather.” Rest, relaxation and recreation for the musicians came in the way of after-practice receptions, dances, banquets, films and pool parties, not to mention the traditional high point of throwing one another into the plaza fountain. We threw lots of people into the fountain,” Moore said. In fact, I have a scar on my elbow from one guy who fought hard before we finally got him in. It's mostly girls who go in, though, because they look the funniest wet, he said. Fall sorority rush was the largest ever, attracting approx- imately 150 more girls than usual, said Sally Noe, Pi Beta Phi rush chairman. Quota was 43 this year, because we had so many girls rushing,” she said. In the past, we could only take 41. We had more parties each day so that we could be finished by the time school began,” she added. Rushees, however, accounted for only one segment of the population in this week of fast-paced Greek activity. Rush counselors were selected through interviews by the Panhellenic Executive Council to live with these girls and to escort them from sorority house to sorority house and party to party. Leta Dicken, a senior rush counselor said, I think rush is a good experience. It gives the girls a chance to get settled in early even if they don't go through. Being a counselor also gives me a sense of responsibility. I think it's a good idea. Everyone needs a place to belong.” The number of parties and people came as no surprise to Lexington freshman Nancy Bolin, but her nerves had a flare up or two. We were all so nervous. It isn't the kind of thing you'd want to do again, because it was so nerve-racking, but I'm glad I rushed. It pulls you together with other people, and you form ties even if you don't end up in the same sorority. It's fun, and I like it. —Vicki Turner iKLiP� ft y Pac-fTlan, Asteroids, CentipEdE, Galaga, 5pacE Invaders... That’s (COMPUTERIZED) EntartainmEnt ■fl. nyear earlier, there were only five of them listed in the yellow pages of the Lexington telephone directory. But all of a sudden, computers came of age. The Pac-Man took over where the pinball left off, and asteroids became more popular than mom and apple pie. It was a video explosion. Lexington became filled with machine-filled rooms. The phone book showed nearly 15 listings, but the actual number was surely higher considering the fact that new gam£ rooms seemingly appeared every week. They took over in the malls when floundering clothing stores went out of business. They appeared in abandoned food stores, laundromats, and beauty parlors. When there was not room for an entire arcade, supermarkets and other enterprising businesses installed the video games individually in a corner or near an entrance. The click of the quarter turned on Pac- Man, centipede, asteroids—and their lucky owners. Video clientele ranged from the young to the old, the poor to the rich. It became a fun way to spend a few minutes on lunchtime, or a few hours on a date. It was a more sophisticated fad than some of its predecessors. In the fifties, there was the hula hoop. In the sixties, there was the peace protest. In the seventies, there was the disco. In 1982, there was the video game. It's just a craze like any other thing. | I his was certainly the most | profitable of all the fads. Warner Communications, which purchased Atari, manufacturer of many of the games, for $28 million in 1976, reported an annual profit of nearly $400 million only five years later. Atari's home video system, sold for around $150, became one of the most popular Christmas presents on the market, due to the popularity of the arcade° versions and a strategic advertising campaign that left America singing Have you played Atari today? This, however, was not the only video tune. Pac-Man Fever, a song featuring the lamentations of a video addict, broke into the top 40 on the charts. It was clear that video was here to stay. In Lexington, the video craze hit hard. Larry Monday, a junior from Owensboro, was an employee of Cheap Thrills, a newly-opened video argade located on Southland Drive. The craze began about two years ago, said Monday. Before that, it was mostly pinball. Now there's Pac-Man, Gorf, Vanguard... Monday said that the average video customer spent about $3. Some spend $10 to $15, though. It's just a craze like any other thing. Right now with the new games, it's just something everybody wants to do.” Pinball, Monday said, became a thing of the past when the video games took over. Pinball's lasted 10 to 15 years, he said. I don't think it will last another 10 years. They're Dtrying to do away with pinball. The machines just sit empty now. The advent of the video age was the climax of an era that had been predicted for years. When it finally happened, it caught on. As one UK administrator put it, It's a wonderful form of entertainment. Have you played Atari today? —Chris M. Cameron 24 Prep Controv m Many resisted, but a majority of students found themselves in a Prep Rally Ten years earlier, it was the nickname Ali McGraw gave [Ryan O'Neal in the hit movie Love jStory. But word meanings changed, and so S did fashion. Preppy, therefore, evolved from a fictitious nickname to a i way of life. Way of life or means of entertain- ment, preppy was the style—alligators were removed from the extinct category (Izod logo alligators, that is). Bright colors, tailored clothes, Pap- pagallo shoes and initial pins were a few indicators positively indentifying a prep. For the dedicated. University Bookstore stocked the latest in preppy accessories including preppy hand- books, drinking T-shirts, sweat shirts, shoe strings, stationary and Christmas cards, They're all rather expensive, but it's a fad and students want to be in ’ on it, said Bookstore cashier Tamara Mundy. Head cashier Lucille Pugh added, We sold out of 12 dozen pairs of prep- py shoe strings in four days and would be selling more if we had them. Prep patron and accounting senior Phillip Belcher said, I consider my clothes classic. Preppy is a frame of mind. I have always dressed this way, but I think some people dress like this to feel that they belong. If you have always dressed this way, it's just that you have clothes on. Sarah Barnes classified herself as a preppy most of the time and said she enjoyed clothes and felt it was impor- tant to dress nicely. I don't mind pay- ing extra for something 1 like, but I don't go to too far extremes, she said. I even make fun of people sometimes who wear clashing colors. Kim Wilcher, nutrition and food science freshman, fell in the middle-of- the-road preppy category. Some days I'm preppy but on the average, I don't think I am, she said. I don't think preppies are different, they just have a different style of dress. I respect them (the hard core preps) in a sense if that's how they want to dress. No one should criticize them, but I'd feel uncomfor- table doing it. Fourth-year professor Jeremy Popkin gave The Complete Preppy Mid-Term Exam to his History 105 class, where the first task for comple- tion was to draw an alligator on your blue book. He said he liked students to loosen up before beginning exams although he did not always succeed. I was disappointed in the quality of the alligators. A dedicated prep should do better, he said. On prep overall, Popkin said, I try to find it amusing. I'm not against it, I just don't participate. They've bought into an image of what life should be like. Being a student was more stimulating when we wore T-shirts and dirty blue jeans. I never felt I wanted to achieve a style that consisted of look- ing like everyone else, and on a pro- fessor's salary, I can't afford it anyway. In the final classification came the anti-prep. I think it is vanity, said Tim Mallard, a music senior. It's silly to consider yourself like a group because of the way you dress. It is trouble for no reason. There are more important things. While ushering for the 1981 Greek Sing in UK's Center for the Fine Arts, senior Carmen Geraci noted, It was raining and 4,000 people came in wear- ing the same thing. The conformity is the thing I don't like. There were green slickers and alligators everywhere, he said. I almost lost it. —Vicki Turner Prep Controversy Area businesses suffer through the summer, but when students return, the David Smith uses the 24-hour teller supplied on the student center patio by First Security Bank. Three other Lexington banks installed the machines for on-campus use. -Photo by Leslie Fuelling Johnny Print is a major duplicating service bordering campus. Some in- structors use the business as storage for old exams. —Photo by Laura Hubbard 26 Area Merchants Phillips' Market employees Sam and Nick Hazen serve both the faculty and student factions of the University. The family-run business doubles as a grocery and a deli. —Photo by Vicki Turner A hot fudge sundae and a concrete picnic table at McDonald's are two elements ot Eddie Prelaz's September afternoon. McDonald's on Limestone is decorated around a UK sports theme, complete with basketball nets and blue and white seats. —Photo by Vicki Turner ringe Benefits enjamin Franklin contended there were only two cer- 1 tainties in life: Death and taxes. At college level, owever, there were three: Death, taxes and heavy traffic as students returned to Lexington. As 23,000 people flocked to campus en masse, the impact m the surrounding area could hardly go unnoticed: Traffic m Nicholasville Road slowed to a crawling pace; driving town Limestone was hazardous to an unknown number of ack-toting students; and businesses close to campus thrived. Surrounded by shopping and entertainment areas, students :ould select from a wide range of goods that were within talking distance. Areas consisted of the shops on Limestone Torn First Security to Joe Bologna's and the plaza on the cor- ler of Rose and Euclid—including Euclid Avenue. John Owens, Burger Chef manager, said nearly 70 percent of his business came from students. All this starts the week before school when the fraternities and sororities come back for rush, he said. Owens estimated nearly 200 people eat lunch at the establishment, a high percentage of them students. Several students stop for a bite of breakfast before class, he said. Cut Corner Record Shop offered musical entertainment. According to Greg Gabbard, manager of the shop, several hundred students come into the store daily, and about 80 per- cent of my customers are students who basically listen to rock, although new wave is beginning to take its hold,” Gab- bard said. He estimated business dropped 30 percent when Louisville native Bill Brown, an industrial ad- ministration major, files through stacks of albums at Cut Comer Record Shop. The second- floor business is located above Convenient Food Mart and Gold Star Chili on South Limestone Street. —Photo by Vicki Turner 28 Area Merchants Benefits students went home. Gabbard voiced only one gripe concerning students. They tend to leave a lot of trash lying around. No matter when we clean it, it looks dirty an hour later, he said, adding, I can't complain, most are pretty good, and the preppies are pretty well-mannered. Gold Star Chili owner Brooks Carter said his business dropped 35 to 40 percent in the summer due to two factors: People think chili is a seasonal food, and they are not aware of the other menu items. Not only do a lot of students eat here, but about 70 per- cent are UK people, said Carter. Sometimes the math r- . , -yg3 department comes over and occasionally the law depart- ment. Grafitti in the bathrooms presented a problem for him. The former owners were said to be Iranian, and so they had a somewhat tarnished reputation. Gold Star offered beer and wine on their menus, but accor- ding to Carter, six or seven people a week will try to buy a beer that don't have IDs, and that's only in the first couple of weeks of school. On the whole, students are a great bunch, and I really en- joy being around them. —Kathy Taylor Arby's thrived for a second year as a lunch stop for students Von Riggs and Frank Carter. Previously the building housed a Burger Queen, and later a Judy's. —Photo by Chuck Perry Randy Wright relaxes in the casual at- mosphere of Cat's Cradle. The restaurant replaced Poncho's restaurant in the basement of Coliseum Plaza. —Photo by Laura Hub- bard Area Merchants 29 30 Keeneland fast Race form Tc land dold worl few sity In oper Oct Earl whic T1 the one on engi Th the mei Linkage, winner of the Blue Grass Stakes pulls down the stretch during Keeneland's April meet. —Photo by M. Chandler Bolin Lexington socialite Anita Madden and a friend check out the day's racing guide. — Photo by M. Chandler Bolin Keeneland's call reaches students in April and October They're Off And Kentucky has always been a state noted for its pretty women and fast horses—and at the Keeneland Race Track both could be seen in top form. To UK students, however, Keene- land was a place to go to escape the doldrums of campus life and class work. Skipping classes to spend a few hours at Keeneland was a neces- sity for most students. In the fall Keeneland usually opened up on the first Saturday in October and ran for four weeks. Early April started the spring session, which also ran for four weeks. The average race fan usually liked the spring races, but Keeneland was one of the most exciting places to be on opening day in the fall. The atmosphere at Keeneland is more stimulating in the spring, said engineering freshman Mark Fanatico. The horses seem to run faster and the races seem to bring more excite- ment to the crowd. I Keeneland - featured many top races, including potential triple crown competitors. The Bluegrass Stakes, the biggest race of the year at Keene- land, featured several top Kentucky Derby hopefuls. The Bluegrass stakes has always been the crowd favorite, said pre-vet freshman Jim McMullen. The bets are high and the race seems to end what has been a spectacular year at Keeneland. Many students were hooked on Keeneland so much that they insisted on being there every day. It's not coming out here to see how much money you can bet, said Greg Duncan, business and econom- ics junior. The joy of watching the horses race is one of the most excit- ing things a person can ever watch. Money, of course, switched hands at Keeneland. Thousands of dollars each day passed from hand to win- dow and window to hand. I usually spend 20 to 25 dollars a day when I'm at the track, and I thought that was a lot, said commu- nications sophomore John Mills. But when I see how much money other people spend, that 20 dollars isn't much at all. The betting at Keeneland came about in many different and strange ways. I only bet on gray horses, Bwa- mazon Farm horses, and the jock- eys, said dairy science senior David Appleman. According to Tatjana Dean, an un- decided freshman, the best picks were the long shots. It's better to bet on ‘■he long shots, she said. Because if your horse wins, you win more money. Keeneland was the place people went to get away from the headaches of class and life. The races struck a spark of excitement into the fans, while their pockets were being drain- ed of their income. As the racing days at Keeneland came to a close, the memories of the past year lingered on until the open- ing day in October. —Marty Hepner Bearing a T-shirt supporting a favorite thoroughbred, Mike Koehler reads track statistics between races. —Photo by M. Chandler Bolin Keeneland Race Track attracts people from throughout the state and country. —Photo by M. Chandler Bolin Sallie Crutcher attends to patients in her job at UK's Albert B. Chandler Medical Center. —Photo by Sal- ly Needham Extensive media coverage followed Deanna Rankin after her appearance in Playboy's Girls of the SEC photo spread. A Channel 27 cameraman shoots Rankin at a press conference at the Inkwell, a magazine shop in downtown Lexington. —Photo by Todd Childers 32 Girls of the SEC rA Playboy spread gives UK a different kind of National Exposure Hey Genie, take a look at this, my editor said. So I did and discovered I was look- ing at a Playboy magazine photo spread. Charming, 1 coughed. I would never pose in that magazine—my parents would disown me and my grandmother would faint, said a girlfriend of mine. This was how many women reacted to Playboy, a monthly magazine of entertainment for men, and to the women pictured in it. And, I have to admit, it was my initial reaction when Playboy representatives came to Lex- ington last February looking for can- didates to be in a Women of the SEC feature. Out of over 100 applicants, four were chosen to represent UK: Sal- lie Crutcher, Julie Gayle, Pamela Skaggs and Deanna Rankin. Gayle and Skaggs were no longer UK students when the October 1981 issue hit the stands. It was kind of a crazy thing to do, said Crutcher, a chemical engineering junior from Louisville. She and Rankin were both pictured clothed. There was no pressure to pose nude, as that is for what the magazine is known. It was kind of a crazy thing to do. 1 was afraid of that (being pressured), said Rankin, a fashion merchandising sophomore from Lex- ington. I asked my mother before I applied. If there had been any opposi- tion from my family, I wouldn't have done it. Crutcher's mother had some reservations, but now shows the layout to her friends. She said it was a real boost to her ego. I asked my mother before I applied. If there had been any opposition from my family, I wouldn't have done it. The photographs were taken at locations in Louisville. Crutcher and Skaggs were featured with the steeples of Churchill Downs in the background. Playboy personnel did all makeup and made suggestions regarding clothes to wear. Both women were paid $100. There were a few negative side ef- fects of being in Playboy. Crutcher said prank phone calls were the only things with which she had any trouble. They're dying down though, she said. Rankin ordered an unlisted number. Guys say at parties 'I've seen you somewhere before. . she said. It's really funny. So, I have decided that being in Playboy is not such a bad idea. Maybe if they come around next year.. . Calm down. Mom—I was only jok- ing. —Genie Sullivan Sallie Crutcher signs an autograph while appearing at the Inkwell. Crutcher is a chemical engineering junior. —Photo by Todd Childers Deanna Rankin hangs merchandise while at work at Behind Closed Doors, a lingerie shop in The Mall at Lexington Center. —Photo by Sally Needham Girls of the SEC 33 Cuts in education cause the Universi community to fear Kentucky's future Two physical plant division workers scrub a sidewalk near the Student Center, ridding it of the spray- painted message, ' What about your education? Stop cuts now. Similar graffiti appeared on the Chemistry-Physics Building, White Hall Classroom Building, Patterson Office Tower and the plaza foun- tain. —Photo by Laura Hubbard Something odd was happening. On a campus whose students have been criticized for their apathy, over 2,500 members of the University com- munity gathered for a common purpose—to show support for and de- nounce government cuts of higher education. The Student Association-sponsored Rally to Save Higher Education was one of several held at the Com- monwealth's state universities. But this one had a special twist: Would Gov. John Y. Brown, Jr. be in attendance? One week before the Oct. 14 rally, SA vice-president Bobby Clark ap- peared on Kentucky Educational Television's The People's Business and invited the governor to attend. Brown accepted. But Brown cancelled when his press secretary, Frank Ashley, reminded him of an engagement that required him to be in Washington on the date of the rally. The scene again changed as Brown's appointment secretary, Max- UK President Otis Singletary and CHE Gloria Doughty lifts a sign in protest to member Edward Prichard confer while on budget cuts. The pharmacy staffer said she the platform prior to the rally. —Photo had everything to gain and nothing to lose by Todd Childers ' bY bein8 lhere- —Photo by Terry Keys 34 Budget Rally A State of Crisis Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. addresses more than 2,500 UK students and staff on the Administra- tion Building's lawn during the Student Association's Rally to Save Higher Education on Oct. 14. —Photo by Todd Childers. . On have over com- mon d de- igher ;ored was lom- t this Gov. e? ■ally, • ap- ional ness tend. press i him im to if the d as Max- ine Lutz, reported to SA President Britt Brockman that the governor would be in Lexington that morning to speak elsewhere and she would try to rear- range his schedule. Most were unsure of Brown's whereabouts as they gathered on the Administration Building's lawn. The governor stepped onto a platform with the five other speakers, having arrived on campus 90 minutes before the start of the rally. Brown's presence suddenly became the focal point. Some applause, but mostly boos and jeers, filled the area. Caustic signs, pointed primarily at Brown, were raised. Later, Brown defended himself. I came because we're not going to have a governor who's afraid to face the people he represents, said the UK Law School alumnus. Edward Prichard, a member of the Council on Higher Education, con- demned the governor's hecklers. I think it's a great mistake to personalize this matter of higher education, he said. If we don't hang together, we'll hang separately. UK President Otis Singletary was straightforward in his analysis of the problem. UK's plight is fairly simple. The budget cuts come on the heels of 10 years or more of lack of funding for the University. It is not a problem that was created last year, he said. The flagship university of the state has paid for the expansion of higher education. Constance Wilson, a faculty member of the board of trustees, commented further. Like any healthy human body, the University can survive a crisis if it's temporary, said Wilson. It cannot handle it continually without erosion. This must stop. Otherwise, we'll have a sick body that will take many, many years to repair. Brown directed a question to the gathering. We've had the biggest shortfall that this state has had since the Depression, he said. If we hadn't cut back like we had, what would we have done as far as meeting our budget? The governor offered his thoughts for higher education's future. The University of Kentucky is going to be the flagship university of this state, he said, and every other university is go- ing to serve the purpose they were in- tended to. (Originally, six of the state's seven other universities were to serve the regions in which they were located. The exception was the Univer- sity of Louisville, which was to serve the state's urban needs.) Amid the gloom hovering about education's situation, optimism ap- peared. I'm satisfied we'll be prepared by January, said Brown. We're going to circle our wagons and we're going to do the best with what we have, said Singletary, and we're going to look for better days. —Dewayne Bevil Budget Rally 35 Despite the football team's six consecutive losses, students show their en- thusiasm at the annual Wildcat Roar. The Roar returned indoors to Memorial Coliseum after one year at Commonwealth Stadium. —Photo by Vicki Turner After shedding his Frankenstein mask, Sam Bowie signs an autograph for a freightened youngster in Wildcat Lodge's Haunted House. The event is staged by the residents of the Lodge each Halloween for children of University staff members. —Photo by Chuck Perry. 36 Homecoming Week Halloween and homecoming combined to make October 31a Howling Success Like clockwork, every year there is a spectacular homecoming celebration and a spooky Halloween, but rarely do they fall on the same weekend. This year was the exception to the rule and spooktacular, the theme of homecoming festivities, was added to nearly every fan's vocabulary as description of the combined affairs. Early in the week, interviewing of candidates for homecoming queen began. Forty-eight entered from student organizations and dormitories and as voting ended, the selections were narrowed to 16. The special event was kicked off Tuesday night with a fashion show in the Student Center Ballroom. The latest in fall and winter styles were modeled by the 16 homecoming queen semi-finalists and 16 male students. “There are so few people that vote for a homecoming queen that's supposed to represent this campus. This was to give the campus the opportunity to see these candidates, said Tina Fuhro, chairman for homecoming for the Student Center Board. “I wanted to make sure you could vote right after the show, she said. A lot of people don't know these girls and this gives them exposure, as they're not allowed to campaign. Wednesday, Buell Armory brought out the country spirits in an old-fashioned square dance, sponsored by the Stray Cats and the Voluntary Advisory Council. Pro- ceeds went to the United Way of the Bluegrass. A kick-off party was also held that evening at 803 South. Unique to UK was the 12th annual Halloween Bowl on Thursday. Holmes Hall defeated Haggin Hall for only the third time in the series' history by a 7-6 score. It was the first time Holmes won the right to keep the traditional beer barrel in their lobby for two consecutive years. Holmes was coached by Gary Gilmore, Mark Bunning and Cash Olszowy. The ritual began in 1969, according to Bob Clay, north campus area coordinator. We came up with the Halloween Bowl in order to create some rivalry and give the halls some identity, he said. The rivalry peaked about 1977. It was probably more competition than was healthy. Now it's more in line with what we originally hoped for, said Clay. continued on page 3° Quarterback Randy Jenkins stalks the sidelines prior to the opening of the second half of the homecoming game. The Cats failed to score a touchdown in their first homecom- ing loss since 1969. —Photo by David Cooper Homecoming Week 37 There will not be another homecoming dance. We've watched it decline significantly every year. There's too much competition during homecoming week by other organizations. Alpha Omicron Pi, a new organization on campus. We put our all into this,” said Rebecca McCampbell, a resident consultant in Lexington to AOPi, noting that since the organization had no house, they were unable to com- pete in the house display competition. We were there about an hour and a half earlier than everyone else to get good seats. We were the only ones they showed on the 11 o'clock news.” The number of queen hopefuls decreased to five as the finalists were announced at the Roar. They were seniors Gloria Baker, Leslie Davis, Laura Hubbard and Danya Olwan and sophomore Kathy Kwasny. Chicago blues group Albert Collins and the Ice Breakers continued on page 41 The spotlight shines on Albert Collins and the Ice Breakers during the homecoming concert. The event was held in the Student Center Ballroom following the Wildcat Roar. —Photo by Todd Childers Homecoming Week 39 Success Martin Allen, assistant head resident and coach of Hag- gin Hall, agreed with Clay. To these guys it's just another game, said Allen. The Wildcat Roar returned to Memorial Coliseum on Thursday after a one-year stint at Commonwealth Stadium. Cheerleaders donned various costumes and presented a skit in which they created Wildcat Ralph McBarron. The week's contest winners were announced at the Roar with Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity taking the banner commpetition and Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity winning the overall display award. The Yell Like Hell contest was won by Conehead and undecided freshman Liz Wigper collects money for ad- mittance to the Boyd Hall Haunted House. The north campus tradi- tion benefits the United Way. —Photo by Glenna Grose Homecoming queen semi-finalist Yvette Stephens models western wear in the second annual fashion show. —Photo by Chuck Perry Steve Gibson, in vampire garb, leads his fellow cheerleaders in a special routine loosely based on The Rocky Horror Picture Show. —Photo by Vicki Turner October 31 means more than Halloween to UK President Otis Singletary—it's also his birthday. For his 60th, a surprise party was thrown. Otis Singletary masks were designed by KET photographer Philip Groshong and worn by many of the party's 85 guests. —Photo by Philip J. Groshong Beth Cole, the 1980 homecoming queen, is assisted by UK President Otis Singletary in crowning the 1981 queen, Leslie Davis. Davis, who was escorted by Tim Carter, served double duty at the game by also performing as co-captain of the cheerleading squad. —Photo by David Cooper 40 Homecoming Week Kent Bartram and Suzie Antonik prepare a cover from which to Alpha Delta Pi house, on the corner of Rose and Columbia, won third place in the Greek division of the house display competition. —Photo by Walt Page release hundreds of blue and white balloons at the game's festivities. —Photo by Sally Needham. Homecoming Week 41 Success performed with John Bayley in the Student Center Ballroom immediately following the pep rally. Friday conjured up a masquerade ball featuring the music of Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs and the only less- than-successful event of the week. There will not be another homecoming dance, said Fuhro. We've watched it decline significantly every year. There's too much competition during homecoming week by other organizations. As the Wildcats trailed Virginia Tech at halftime of the homecoming bout 13-3, the crowd's attention turned to the field as the Wildcat Marching Band played Happy Birth- day to You to UK President Otis Singletary. Singletary celebrated his 60th birthday on Oct. 31. Leslie Davis was crowned the 1981 homecoming queen. She credited her success to her sponsor, Phi Delta Theta, her sorority, Chi Omega, and the exposure of being co- captain of the cheerleading squad. It's such an honor (to win), she said. Davis was also a 1980 homecoming queen finalist. The second half of the game was as disappointing as the first. Tech's Gobblers totaled two touchdowns and five field goals for a 29-3 victory. Coach Fran Curci and his Cats must have been spooked by this point—it was the seventh consecutive loss for the 1981 squad. They beat us in every way, said Curci. This is one of the most terrible things we've been through, for my staff, the players, the fans and even me. —Vicki Turner and Dewayne Bevil Members of Alpha Omicron Pi do a high-kick routine while cheering their way to first place in the Wildcat Roar's “Yell Like Hell contest. It was AOPi's first semester as an official campus organization. —Photo by Vicki Turner The full legislative body meets in the capitol building in Frankfort. —Photo by David Coo- per The Kentucky General Assembly meets in Frankfort to determine students' fate with Demanding Decisions Even though 1981-82 began with freezes on hiring and construc- tion and a bit of belt-tightening in de- partemental budgets, the effects of legislation on higher education were just beginning to hit the students. On the state level, the Senate Edu- caton Committee sent a bill on to the floor that would double the bonding capacity of the Kentucky Higher Edu- cation Assistance Authority. The KHEAA was the agency responsible for the coordination of financial aid programs for Kentucky students. Paul Borden, executive director of the KHEAA, said the increased bond- ing capacity would allow his agency to provide more low-interest loans to students. He said the move was needed to provide for loans that were being eliminated on the federal level. President Ronald Reagan, however, denied that his administration was cutting aid to students. He said, rath- er, that the plan called for relieving the taxpayers of the burden of mak- ing these loans available. The Council on Higher Education, in light of impending unavailability of the federal loans, formed a task force in early February, 1982 to eval- uate the impact of federal cutbacks. Financial aid for graduate students was also debated on the floors of the U.S. Congress. The Department of Education had recommended in January that low-in- terest loans for professional and grad- uate students be cut. James Ingle, director of UK's finan- cial aid program, said about 5,000 UK students at the graduate and pro- fessional level could be affected by the move. The amount of students receiving aid (at UK) will be reduced by one third, he said. Blake Tanner, director of financial aid at the University of Louisville, said students in medical, dentistry and law programs would be most hurt. About 760 UK dental and medical students borrowed $3.6 million under the program last year. Figures for U of L were roughly the same. But while some legislation was aimed at costing students extra money, other bills were aimed at sav- ing money. In late February, a bill was intro- duced into the General Assembly that could save UK and other universities time and money by speeding up pur- chasing operations for capital con- struction. Jack Blanton, UK vice-president for business affairs, said the bill would eliminate a lot of the cost of arrang- ing meetings between state and uni- versity officials to approve every step of construction on campus. continued on page 45 Legislature 43 Republican Louie Guenthner discusses with a University of Louisville offi- cial a bill that would require UK and U of L to meet in football and basketball matches. —Photo by David Cooper A revitalization of the Mining Engineering Building was permitted due to legislation passed during the 1982 meeting of the Kentucky General As- sembly. —Photo by Chuck Perry 44 Legislature A lone construction worker hangs over the edge of the new pharmacy building. —Photo by David Cooper Demanding Decisions Blanton cited the new Primary Care Center, under construction at the Chandler Medical Center. The amount of students receiving aid (at UK) will be reduced by one third. We were originally given $12 mil- lion for the Primary Care Center, but in the meantime, construction costs went up about 18 percent a year. As a result we lost thousands and thou- sands of square feet in floor space. We had to construct a much smaller building than it was originally in- tended to be.” Other construction on campus was cleared through both houses. While students were sunning them- selves during Spring Break, the House introduced and passed a bill authorizing a $14 million bond issue for the construction of a new mining engineering building. The coal industry had expressed concern to state legislators that, al- though Kentucky was the nation's largest producer of coal, the UK pro- gram was not accredited. House members said the bill was introduced to aid the mining engineering depart- ment to achieve accreditation. Originally proposed by Gov. John Y. Brown, a measure calling for an $8.2 million construction project for the pharmacy school was deadlocked by the House Appropriations and Revenue Committee in mid-March. On March 22, however, the com- mittee decided to approve the request and sent the bill on to the House. As in the mining engineering project, members of the pharmacy school felt the new facility was mandatory for meeting accreditation requirements. Not all of the education bills sent before the House and Senate, howev- er, dealt with funding or construc- tion. Rep. Louie Guenthner (R-Louis- ville) introduced a bill calling for a mandatory basketball and football game between UK and U of L. The bill sparked much controversy of the role of the legislature in colle- giate sports, and the importance of the bill in regards to other financial matters. Guenthner, however, was serious and the bill was sent to the House Education Committee, which passed the measure and sent it to the House Rules Committee. “We had to construct a much smaller building than it was t originally in- tended to be. The bill was eventually defeated but the debate of the chances of such a game continued. But the legislature was not just concerned with the financial and ath- letic aspect of the universities. In January, the House passed a bill calling for stiffer penalties for mari- juana growers. The bill made it a fel- ony to plant, grow, and cultivate 25 or more marijuana plants, with any- thing less remaining a misdemeanor. —Ken Altine To increase budgets, students turn to the University for Campus Careers College life—filled with busy days, late nights, early nomings, football games, parties and an enormous amount of learning. Not only learning the regular course work, but learning to live with new people, to become more independent and to manage time and budgets. Many discovered quickly that a lit- tle extra spending money was convenient, and that the most convenient place to work was on campus. The Student Center, Food Services, King Library or one of the separate colleges were all places where students could work to earn money. The Federal minimum wage was $3.35, which was how much any worker should make—except where the state minimum wage was in effect. All Kentucky universities and colleges were included in this policy of paying only $2.15 to starting workers. The amount of pay, however, depended on the experience of the worker. Generally a sophomore made 10 cents more per hour than a freshman, a junior 10 cents more than a sophomore and so on. According to Tom Webb, who worked in the Billiard Room of the Student Center, The pay is pretty good considering that you can study while you work, that's something you can't do other places. One way a student could get a job was to go through the of- fice of student employment. The office's program employed 600 students (including full-time summer) in jobs on- and off- campus. The office found jobs for about 50 percent of the students that applied. We do not recommend that full-time students work more than 20 hours per week because studies have shown that students who work 20 hours a week do better in school than Selling tickets for the Stu- dent Center Theater keeps Greg Heckmann at the in- formation desk. Heckmann is a business sophomore. —Photo by Vicki Turner Food services employs dozens of students in grills and cafeterias on campus. Alice Howard and Mary Jo Dillman serve dinner to their fellow students at Blazer Cafeteria. —Photo by Vicki Turner students who don't work at all, said M. C. Fouchee, coor- dinator of the program. This is because the working student is better able to plan his time, Fouchee said. The program is not University financial aid. This program is a form of federal financial aid for students who do not meet the other federal financial aid requirements, Fouchee said. The Student Center employed nearly 150 part-time student workers. Jobs included projectionists, food workers, book store workers, and sweet shop clerks. Enrique Pantoja, who worked in the sweet shop, says he enjoyed his job—and he hasn't even put on any weight since he started. But if I were a girl. I'm sure it would bother me, he said. Almost 85 percent of the customers are girls. They are just like little kids when they come here. —Kathy Taylor UK-employed Students 47 Precision juggling occupies Raul Roenker during his tryout for summer employment at Kings Island amusement park in King's Mill, Ohio. —Photo by Sally Needham Lexingtonian Karan Ross stretches to reach full leg exten- sion during her audition in the Student Center. —Photo by Sally Needham Fiddler Charles Arnold performs for the judges. Arnold is an engineering student. —Photo by Sally Needham Kings Island Auditions Students audition for entertainment positions at an amusement park and A Chance for the Limelight The third floor of the Student enter was crowded with musi- cians, singers and dancers, each waiting patiently for a chance to strut their stuff. Approximately 75 to 90 UK students took their turn at center stage January 22 in the Student Center ballroom when six representatives from Kings Productions were on campus. They were holding auditions for summer performers for Kings Island and other amusement parks in the region. We've had a nice turnout (of UK students),” said Ruth Voss, manager of public relations for Kings Productions. We hope to get six, seven, maybe eight kids from your school for the park. Voss said that 200 people would be chosen for performing positions, and they will audition 2,000 kids in seven cities,” for these positions. The audi- tioning group was scheduled to visit seven cities and college campuses in In- diana, Kentucky, Michigan and Ohio before the final choices would be made. UK was their third stop. Auditioners did their thing for a panel of two judges, and if they were good enough, they were issued a call- back card. This meant the aspiring per- former was to report to another loca- tion about a week later to go through the auditioning process again. If they were good enough the second time around, they received one more call- back. The call-back auditions were held in Cincinnati and at Indiana University, where the judges made final casting decisions. The performers were paid from $185 to $250 a week, but had to make their own living arrangements. They find apartments together, and some live in the dorms at the University of Cincin- nati,” Voss said. The talent at UK improves every year, said Dan Schultz, manager of entertainment and attractions. He said he had been coming to UK for four years and every year we get more of the types we're interested in.” Voss said more than half of the UK auditioners had received call-back cards. Schultz, along with choreographer Stevie Rivers, spent the afternoon and most of the evening reviewing a myriad of singers, dancers and musi- cians. We're looking for talent: how well they're prepared, their ap- pearance, poise, and anything unique, that catches the eye,” said Schultz. Ex- perience was not a key factor to the judges, but it helps the performers in the audition setup,” he said. Many of the auditioners were UK students, but there were also many from areas around Lexington. There was a group of six people who had traveled from Morehead and a group of four from Boyle County High School in Danville, Ky. He said we were too young, but to come back and try again,” said Mandy Barker, 17. Carmel, Theresa and David Herde from Louisville were ex- cited when they received their call- back. Normally, a band of seven brothers and sisters and a cousin play together, but this is all of the family that could take off for the summer, said Herde. Jeff Bradford, a sophomore music major, was awaiting his turn patiently in front of the judges. He admitted to being a little nervous” as he warmed up on his saxophone. A member of the UK Jazz Band, he said he wanted the Kings Island job because I'd like to work this summer other than in a restaurant, and I'd like to work in music.” Bradford's friend Stewart Waldner, a percussionist and sophomore music major, was a little more relaxed. He had already auditioned and had receiv- ed a call-back. I'm trying not to get too excited so if I don't make it, no big sweat, he said. He wanted the job because I'll be glad to play instead of flipping burgers, he said. —Claudia Schmidt Kings Island Auditions Living on campus makes Bob Clay a resident Answering Service The pinball machine was buzzing and blinking. The students sur- rounding it were busy eating their Ho- Burgers while two people were en- thralled with the Pac Man game in a dark comer. At first glance, it appeared to be students playing between classes; ac- tually, it was a Holmes Hall resident advisor and Bob Clay, north campus area coordinator. Clay took time out of his busy schedule to eat lunch at Tolly Ho and get his daily fix of Pac Man. Being in contact with students is the thing I enjoy the most, said Clay. It keeps you abreast of all of the trends and fads and rumors. That's a good thing about living and working on campus. Clay has had much experience at both since his arrival 11 years ago from Toler, Ky. After living in Haggin Hall as an undergraduate. Clay moved back as an RA in 1970. He stayed for the next seven years, during which time he was RA, assistant head resident and head resident. In that time he finished his undergraduate and master's degrees. In 1977 Clay became south campus area coordinator, but transferred to north campus in 1979. I was reluctant to switch at first, but I'm ever grateful that I did, said Clay. I really ap- preciate the traditions on this side of campus. Clay said he has also enjoyed the students. His days were filled with the duties of overseeing the activities of six “People are my mainstay. I enjoy people. My two most favorite people are resident advisors and freshmen. Their freshness and vitality keep you hopp- ing. dorms. My office is home base, but I'm not really an office person, he said. I like to be among people. I'm not as effective if I'm here in the of- fice. Clay, who visited each dorm at least once a day, had a two-part day. It's administratively oriented during the morning and afternoon, but in the evening it's student oriented, he said. The evenings were filled with formal and informal meetings—except Mon- day. I watch 'M A S H' and 'Lou Grant' and no other shows. I try to have no interruptions then. Clay said he realized that interrup- tions were part of his life, but he didn't mind. People are my mainstay. I en- joy people. My two most favorite people are resident advisors and freshmen. Their freshness and vitality keep you hopp- ing. It could have been awkward for a 30-year-old man to live in a freshman dorm, but Clay loved it. The freshmen are a well to draw from. The vitality oozes in. Clay saw himself as a liaison between those students and the ad- ministration. I am collector of infor- Bob Clay, bedecked in overalls and beept r, socializes at north campus' Oktoberfest. —Pho:o by Leigh Anne Stephens mation from student to administrator and vice versa. I'm the touchpoint and I enjoy that. From that middle position, Clay said he had seen a definite change in the attitude of the students of toda . The students are just as good now is then, but there is less questioning on their part, said Clay. There's more realism than idealism, Students should go out and fight a windmill once in a while, he said. I:'s fun and certainly doesn't have to be violent. From all of this Clay has had many experiences. The worst, he said, was probably a 13-hour power outage that occurred in the spring of 1981. As for 50 Bob Clay the best, Clay responded, “just being on north campus enjoying the people and its atmosphere and to work with students and watch them finally blossom. With feet propped on the coffee table in his living room and arms folded across his chest, he exuded relaxation—until someone came in with another question. Bob, I need to open the storage cabinet. Which key do I use? —Lisa La Falce Bob Clay 51 i many d, was ge that As for mge now ing North campus residents vie in a shaving-cream-and-squirt-gun compe- tition during a block party. —Photo by Robert Wood Paul Rivette utilizes a washer provided for dorm residents in the base- ment of a complex low-rise. —Photo by Robin Barnes 52 Dorm Life The areas were a study in contrasts. Of the six north campus dorms (those north of Euclid Avenue), Patterson Hall was the oldest, having been constructed in 1903. Only Blazer Hall was air-conditioned. Relative youngster south campus (Kirwan-Blanding Complex) celebrated its 15th year of existence in air-conditioned comfort. In sheer num- bers, the complex overwhelmed north campus two to one. There's a lot more people on south campus. It's con- crete and very modern, said Hanna. But I would recom- mend north campus to any freshman. It's more homey. Sophomore Craig Janes reaffirmed the atmosphere of north campus. I like this side because it just seems more friendly and it's closer to classes. I don't like the complex's rooms because they're too small and you can't move the furniture. And I like to be able to open the window, said Janes. Complex residents faced a five dollar fine if they were caught with an open window. As a Kirwan Tower RA, David Malone disproved the clone theorum of south campus cubicles. I couldn't have done it if I had had a roommate, he said. Malone remov- ed the mattresses from the beds' frames and built a plat- form on the level where the mattresses had been. The bed is now over the desks, shelf to shelf, with a ladder up to continued on page 54 Resident Advisor Carole Douglas prepares food for Blanding II floor party. —Photo by Robin Barnes Life 53 Dorm Distinct living conditions put dorm residents in Differing } Dwellings [ North against south rivalries began with the Civil War. So it was only appropriate for the flagship uni- versity of border state Kentucky to continue the battle into the 1980s. Primarily, it was a war of words. How can you live in the slum of campus? joked a south campus resident. It beats living in the projects, retaliated a north cam- pus resident. I could never live over there, said both. Students who moved cross-campus experienced a mild form of culture shock. I feel like it was a big change for me, said Lisa Hanna, who resided in the Kirwan-Blanding Complex after two years in north campus dorms. There's a lot more people on south cam- pus. It's concrete and very modern. But I would recommend north campus to any freshman. It’s more homey. 54 Dorm Life The age of north campus buildings played a key role in the area's less attractive aspects. I lived in Patterson (as a freshman) and it was decrepid, said Hanna. I loved it, but it was gross. I do wish I had air conditioning, said Janes. I like our big lobby. They don't have big lobbies over there. Un- less they've lived over here, they don't know what they're missing. —Dewayne Bevil A tobacco spitting contest activates the juices of a Keeneland Hall resi- dent. —Photo by Robert Wood Vickie Chasteen entertains herself on the piano in the lobby of Blazer Hall. —Photo by Tim Tuggle RA Dave Malone relaxes in his revamped Kirwan Tower dorm room. — Photo by Chuck Perry Dwellings it, said the mechanical engineering junior. Barbara Cox wanted a change from the uniformity of south campus and went north to Keeneland Hall to Kirwan III. I moved to be exposed to different people and to the different atmosphere. After two semesters of north cam- pus living, Cox applied to the housing office to return to the complex. I came in contact with more people and I actually made more friends on the other side. I don't like the complex's rooms because they're too small and you can't move the furniture. And I like to be able to open the window. Greasy spoon or students’ delight? That’s The K-Lair Question Suicide! said one student. You take your life into your own hands, said another. It's a grease pit, chimed in a third. K-Lair may have taken a lot of ver- bal abuse, but it remained a place to gc for some of the best eats on campus and a veritable magnet for freshmar students. A lot of people say it has the besi food on campus, said Joe Nicoulin, an accounting sophomore and employee of the student grill. I think the food'; pretty good. Nicoulin said the grill was a conve- nient place to eat for the freshmen oi Haggin Hall, because of its proximit) to that dorm. But it's a pretty gooc mixture, he said. We get freshmer from Haggin and Donovan. Roberta Dodie Hutchinson, da) manager of the K-Lair, said they serve abou 56 K-Lair K-Lair's Flora Gabbard takes lunch orders from students and announces them through a microphone to the grill behind her. —Photo by Todd Childers Day shift employee Ivil Young dishes out tomatoes for sandwiches at the K-Lair. The grill serves about 1,400 students per day. —Photo by Todd Childers about 1,400 students per day. Lunch is our heavy meal, she said. The lunchtime masses were rivaled only by the Thursday night spaghetti crowd. Sometimes we get between 500 and 700 students on spaghetti night, Nicoulin said. Monday and Wednesday nights featured chicken. The grill, in operation since 1961, has about 30 students as part-time employess as well as nine full-time employees, said Hutchinson. K-Lair experienced a face-lift last year, Hutchinson said. Changes in- cluded the installation of new flooring and window shades along with new tables and chairs, she added. More im- provements may have to be shelved. With the budget cuts, it's hard to tell, she said. —Claudia Schmidt Lunchtime mobs are commonplace at the K-Lair. Upon completion of the student center's addition, K-Lair would be the oldest food service on campus. —Photo by Todd Childers K-Lair 57 As if from another world, out of state students find themselves not in a Kentucky State of Mind Kentucky may have meant heaven to horse and bas- ketball lovers, but it received lower grades from many out-of-state students. High tuition, inadequate cultural and entertainment op- portunities, conflicting attitudes toward styles, social op- tions and academics, and distance from home are some of the complaints cited by out-of-state students. Almost all of my friends from out-of-state wish they had gone to school elsewhere,” said Lou Butler, a sopho- more from Dearbome, Mich. I've learned to like a lot of things here—Keeneland, Wildcat basketball and whiskey, for example. But, like most of my friends, my background and attitudes are too different from Kentuckians. I don't feel like I belong here.” I met a lot of people that I can learn from, and I've been pleased with the quality of some of my professors,” said Lisa Landes, a senior from Cleveland, Ohio. Howev- er, the majority of people here don't share my attitudes, which can be interesting in terms of meeting new peo- ple. . .but after four years, it gets tiring. Almost all out-of-state students thought tuition was ex- cessive. For the quality of education here, tuition is defi- nitely too high. We pay $1,150 per semester while Ken- tuckians pay $370,” said Tracey Christmas, a sophomore Artwork by Jeffrey Ayres Out of State Students 59 from Chicago, 111. I wouldn't mind paying double, but paying triple seems too much.” The social life at UK received the most negative marks. There's a redundancy in type of entertainment—just party and get drunk,” said Landes. Butler added, There's no di- versity in music or dress: if you're not in jeans or prep, then you're out of it.” There just isn't anything to do socially or culturally,” said Christmas. ”1 guess if you are from a small town, you'd think Lexington has a lot to offer. But I'm from Chi- cago and, like all my friends here who are from big cities and used to a lot of diversity, I found going here to be a huge adjustment. I don't think Kentuckians realize how small and limited Lexington is. It really doesn't offer a big variety of social opportunities and seems to rely on the University as its cultural center.” Finally, many out-of-state students would like to go home more. I can only afford to fly home for Christmas,” said Butler. During some weekends, like Easter, when ev- eryone goes home, the school totally shuts down. That's when it'd be real nice to visit home. Also, sometimes it'd be a nice change to take home my laundry and get a home- cooked meal.” —Laura Knowles mg ju Hall, freed( becau Sol have hard had d or yo comr Students search off campus in a quest for more .I like to have time to myself when people aren't always around. That's hard to have in a dorm. Living Room Privacy. Celebrities strive for it, prisoners are well- acquainted with it and over 15,000 UK students treasure it by living in off-campus housing. 'You get to be alone when you want to and you're free to do what you like, said Mike Linville, a mechanical engineer- ing junior. After living a confusing freshman year in Haggin Hall, he moved into an apartment and enjoyed new freedoms—particularly the one of no set visitation hours. As a freshman, my mom thought I was hiding something because she couldn't come up to my room, he said. Solitude also appealed to senior Suzanne Dunn. I like to have time to myself when people aren't always around. That's hard to have in a dorm. But living three miles from campus had disadvantages for Dunn. You have to leave before 7:30 or you'll have traffic problems. Extra expenses seemed automatic to commuters. Dunn and approximately 100 others camped out during the first week of school at the Student Center for a valued C parking sticker. The commuter tags' cost was increased to $30 per year in the fall semester of 1981. Parking for commuters was reduced to the area behind Memorial Coliseum in the fall of 1981. C sticker holders shared their lots with University staff and dorm residents. —Photo by Walt Page It's still real cheap for a whole year, Dunn said. During her sophomore year, she paid $40 a semester to park in a privately owned lot. Linville noted food was more expen- sive than during his residence hall tenure. With a meal card it doesn't seem like you're spending money, he said. It really gets expensive. Sherry Rainey lived at home with continued on page 62 Bill Cox fries his dinner in his Nicholasville Road Stray Cat president Mark Cole and sponsor Sharon apartment. Cox is a social work junior. —Photo by Childs inspect t-shirts for their organization of off- Sally Needham campus students. —Photo by Sally Needham Off-Campus Students Jeff Rogers downs an Ale-8 on the porch of his Aylesford Place abode. While the housing is not as new, many students prefer the area bordering cam- pus to apartments in the suburbs of Lexington. —Photo by Anne Charles Living Room her family, but her home was less than one mile from the county line, resulting in a 20-30 minute drive to campus. As a freshman, she was required to buy a new K sticker to park at Com- monwealth Stadium and ride Lextran busses to campus. I was surprised we had to pay, but with the bus service, I don't think it's unfair, said Rainey. I've never had any problems catching a bus. The landlord owned half the houses on the street and he really didn't care about the students, just getting the rent. Parking was not a problem for those opting to live in the older section of Lexington bordering campus. Athena Auvil, civil engineering senior, lived in a house on Aylesford, preferring the locale to newer places in the suburbs. The convenience of living close to campus evens it out, said the West Virginian. It's worth it in the long run, especially when you're late for class. Auvil previously lived in another house on Aylesford and had landlord difficulties there. The landlord owned half the houses on the street and he really didn't care about the students, just getting the rent, she said. Senior Tom Fisher and his three roommates faced a different sort of landlord—the University of Kentucky. They're responsible for upkeep, but they're a little slack, said Fisher. The house on Clifton Circle was one of several owned by the University in the neighborhood. A trade between the ci- ty of Lexington and UK in the fall of 1981 resulted in UK gaining ownership of the street. It's my personal opinion that they're getting ready to tear it down, Fisher said. The house is a wreck—it's substandard. The students' lease was not scheduled to be renewed. Despite the advantages of freedom and privacy, students living off- campus often felt cut off from their school by sheer distance. If there's a meeting and I'm already home, I'll say 'Well, I don't feel like go- ing back in said Rainey. You don't get to meet people, said Linville. All the people around here are old. An option for these was the Stray Cats, an organization for off-campus students. Potentially, we could be the largest organization at the University, said Mark Cole, the Stray Cats' presi- dent. He stated the group's purpose as to get off-campus students involved in activities sponsored by our own organization and others. It adds another dimension to their schooling, he said. —Dewayne Bevil 62 Off-Campus Students Workers scale the roof of Erikson Hall to install an elevator for. use by handicapped students. —Photo by Todd Childers Barry Charles and Doug Blankenship maneuver through a ramp adjacent to the Administration Building. —Photc by Robert Wood Crossing Euclid Avenue to get to his dorm, Dan Bauer was one of about 35 wheelchair students able to take advan- tage of imporved access of campus. —Photo by Chuck Perry 64 Handicap Renovations Hosing down the disrupted soil, Charles Gibson of White Construction Company puts the finishing touches on the ramp for the handicapped in front of Erikson Hall. The pro- ject was completed in the fall of 1981. —Photo by Chuck Perry Program accessible is the goal as campus continues Breaking Barriers Handicapped students and faculty enjoyed increased accessibility due to $646,438 in renovations for five campus buildings, according to Han- dicapped Student Services Director Jake Karnes. He said the response from handicap- ped students, particularly the approx- imately 35 wheelchair students, has been very positive ' The construction project, involving Erikson, Kastle, Funkhouser, Jour- nalism and Research I buildings, was scheduled to be completed during the 1982 spring semester, according to Warren Denny, director of the UK design and construction division. In addition to this project, which in- cluded the removal of structural bar- riers, Denny noted that several small campus renovations, such as ramp and automatic door installations, curb im- provements and modifications of restrooms, had been completed. Implemention of the various renova- tions was due in part to the 1977 sec- tion of the 1973 Federal Rehabilitaion Act that requires higher education in- stitutions to assure accessibility of programs and activities to handicap- ped students and employees. Architec- tural barriers must be removed where the program is not made accessible by other means. Handicapped persons should have the same options available to others in selecting courses. Upon completion of the project, UK was considered program accessible, Karnes said. Legally, we're program accessible, and while there'll always be problems that arise, we can usually work them out, he said. Social work sophomore Dan Bauer, who used a wheelchair to get to class, said he was pleased with the response he has received from the Handicapped Student Services. If I had any trouble getting to classes that were in inaccessible buildings. I'd just come down here (to the Service office located in the Alumni Gym) and something would be worked out, he said. He noted that three of his four classes during the 1981 fall semester had been moved to different buildings to accommodate him. Journalism junior Judy Hale said although accessibility has been im- proved and is improving, the improve- ment has been extremely slow. She cited poor planning and lack of communication on the part of the University in implementing the renova- tions, particularly the journalism building elevator renovation, which prevented use of the old elevator while the new one was being installed. Advertising professor Scotty Whitlow agreed that the changes had been a long time coming and cited lack of foresight and a fundamental lack of caring on the part of the University. She noted that although handicap- ped parking spaces were available, it was often difficult to find a vacant one because non-handicapped persons often parked in them. If they would at least enforce the few regulations they have, things would improve drastically, she said. —Paige Weisenberger Handicap Renovations 65 Part of the record one-day attendance of 3,538 line up from the museum past the corner of Rose and Euclid. —Photo by Chuck Perry Armand Hammers collection turns the Center tor Fine Arts into a Masterpiece Theater Okay, Okay. I admit it. When I heard about the Armand Ham- mer Great Masters Collection, I thought, “Oh yeah, the baking soda company. What a charitable and civic- minded corporation to collect and preserve famous paintings for public display all over the world. Upon voic- ing my opinion, my art-major sister proceeded to inform me it's not Arm- and-Hammer, it's Ar-maud Hammer. He's a great philanthropist and ap- preciator of art. Miss Completely- devoid-of-culture. A collection of 123 works of art, the Great Masters Exhibit, included artists’ paintings and drawings dating from the Renaissance to the 20th century. The owner, Dr. Armand Hammer, had been adding specifically to this exhibit since 1968. The collection's exact value had not been disclosed, but was said to be insured for millions of dollars. Hammer had displayed his collection in large cities all over the world, but UK was noted to be the first college campus on which it had been shown. Hammer and his wife, Frances, were Derby guests of Gov. and Mrs. John Y. Brown Jr. in 1981, when the Browns continued on page 68 Armand Hammer Exhibit 67 Museum Director Priscilla Colt and Armand Hammer speak to the opening day audience. First Lady Phyllis George Brown and Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. listen to the collector. —Photo courtesy UK Photographic Services suggested that the exhibit be shown in Kentucky. After a bit of convincing, said Mrs. Brown, he said, 'Yes.' It's a big coup for Kentucky to have a show of this calibur, she said of the Great Masters exhibit. Usually these exhibits go to larger cities like New York, Chicago or Los Angeles. We should feel very privileged to have this outstanding exhibit. Even though Louisville was the largest city in the state, Lexington was chosen as the site for the showing. One of the determining factors was UK's new Center for the Fine Arts. He was impressed with this beautiful facility,” she said, and with a lot of lobbying by prominent Lex- ingtonians, the city of Lexington turn- ed out to be the winner. Where most prospective sites of display had 1-2 years to prepare, UK had two months to plan for the big event. The Art Museum staff prepared for security, crowds, parking, and ex- hibition design. Great artists were represented by their impressive and renowned masterpieces: Juno (Rem- brandt, 1662-1665), Two Girls Reading (Renoir, 1890-1891) and Hospital at St. Remy (Van Gogh, 1889). Other masters represented were Durer, Picasso, Michaelangelo and Wyeth. Thousands of people toured the ex- hibit on the days between November 17 and January 10, coming from all over Kentucky and surrounding states. School groups, families, art clubs, students and instructors all reviewed the collection. Policemen, posted on guard at different areas throughout the museum, volunteered their services on their days off. There was a surplus of volunteers to man the tables where posters, postcards and books were sold. The Armand Hammer Great Master Exhibit was a tremendous success, ac- cording to those behind the scenes and those attending the show. One of the volunteers remarked that she ap- preciated the opportunity to see these masterpieces. Mrs. Brown was especially pleased. I congratulate all Kentuckians, especially Lexingtonians who worked so very hard on making it such a suc- cess. —Genie Sullivan ! Armand Hammer Exhibit Pam Gerlaugh of Xenia, Ohio, her son Tom and her nephew Mike Kessler ex- amine a portrait of George Washington. The three waited an hour and a half, but termed the wait worth it. —Photo by Chuck Perry Armand Hammer Exhibit 69 Winter brings another entertainment form to students, putting Kentuckians While some students still thought basketball was the only sport in Kentucky, many Pthers tried a much different, individual sport during the winter of 1982. Skiing, whose popularity in Ken- tucky was once limited by its expense and accessibility, became an in ac- tivity for many students. UK's first ski club. Winter Ski As- sociation, was formed in the fall of 1981 with 30 members. The club sponsored trips to nearby resorts and generated campus interest in the sport. Many of our members had never skied and were just interested and wanted lessons, said D.T. Minich, head of public relations for the club. Although the club offered instruc- tional films At meetings and lessons at the intermediate and beginning levels, many students bypassed these and learned through individual trial and error at General Butler, Paoli Peaks and Starlight. ® In The Snow I went with a bunch of friends the first time I skied and it was frustrat- ing because 1° must've fallen 20 times, said Chris Noll, a sophomore from Louisville. After a while, though, it got easier and I gained control and confidence. Skiing's appeal was varied. Many students were curious and just wanted to try it once, while others simply enjoyed being in a lot of snow. I liked being surrounded by snow and fresh air, said Noll. But the best thing about skiing is it’s a lazy man's sport. You just ride the lift up andlet gravity take you down. According to sophomore Mary Brachey, skiing wasn't that simple. The only thing I don't like about skiing is falling down, and I did a lot of that! she said. It's a big chal- lenge just to finish a run without fall- ing. It's fun, though, because you don't think about worries or pressur- es. You just concentrate on having fun. Two other students, sophomore Steve Camber and junior Bill Dos- lack, concentrated on other things. It feels good to speed down a slope, said Camber. But best of all, I like watching girls in those tight ski outfits. Doslak added, Staying in the lodge is a great way to meet girls. Christmas break offered serious skiers the opportunity to take thier boots, goggles and poles out of their closets. Students from UK migrated to Col- orado, Idaho, Utah and New England in search of good skiing conditions. One sophomore went to Snowbird, Utah, and found 300 inches of snow and a base of 150 inches. While nearby resorts couldn't offer snow in that quantity, many students were satisfied that skiing offers a fun diversion from the routine of college. —Laura Knowles —Photo by Gary Landers Skiing 71 Despite student apathy, SA candidates campaign vigorously to achieve campus Political Power Spring of 1982 arrived with the usual landmarks. Flower; bloomed, Keeneland opened, and Uh student politicians emerged from theii winter hibernations in time for the ensuing elections. The 1982 elections were of specia importance to the student body. Witl threatened budget cuts for higher ed ucation, student politicians capital ized on student fears that the cost o an education would increase with ; decrease in quality. Running mates Will Dupree ant Bill Taylor visited various fraternitie and sororities to express their opin ions of pending budget cuts. “Our fu ture is too important to us to allov the government to price us out of an education, said Dupree. With you' vote. I'll do everything in my powe • to bring your concerns to the after tion of Kentucky's politicians. Student politicians could be seen practically everywhere handing out buttons, stickers, and just talking to students about their concerns. I can t promise you that I will be successful 72 SA Elections Surrounded by their Sigma Pi fraternity brothers, Jim Dinkle and David Bradford celebrate their victory in the Student Center's Great Hall. —Photo by David Cooper SA President-elect Jim Dinkle is showered with champagne following the announcement of election returns. —Photo by David Cooper Mary Beckner, business senior, checks the computer listing of students for the name of Terry Stephenson, business junior in the voting area of King Library. —Photo by Dewayne Bevil in bringing money back into the Uni- Jjversity, said Taylor, but my voice jwill ring loud and true here at UK, and if necessary, in Frankfort. What makes a student decide to run? Well, said Nancy Kelly, a can- didate for Arts and Sciences senator, jj'I just wanted to get involved with my school and meet more people. UK is important to me, and being from out of state, I want to become as in- volved as possible. Voting for the various candidates was a confusing process. Students could become easily confused when confronted with a sheet of candidates they did not recognize. Jennifer Wil- lmott, sophomore pre-pharmacy major, said she did not vote because she did not know any of the candi- dates. : With election time coming around, it was impossible to sort out who was rightfully claiming credit in previous activities and accomplish- ments concerning the student body, she said. I Less than ten percent of the student population voted in the presidential race between Dupree, Jim Dinkle and Keith McKinney. Vice presidential partners were Taylor, David Brad- ford and Doug Kennedy, respec- tively. It takes up too much of your time to stand in line and vote, said one freshman male, near the voting booth at of Donovan Cafeteria. Students who voted stressed its im- portance. I think it's important to express your views, said one fresh- man female at Donovan Hall. It's our government, and we should be concerned about what's going on. One adamant poll worker put it this way. You have a right to vote, you might as well use it. If you don't, then you don't have any right to complain. The elections were not without twists. In the March 30 edition of the Kentucky Kernel, SA members ac- cused Dupree of taking credit for suc- cessful SA events that they claimed he had little to do with. The next day's issue included a commentary by former SA president Brad Sturgeon. In Dupree's defense, Sturgeon sug- gested that the Kernel had prejudiced Dupree by the sources that had been used. He connected these sources to opponent Dinkle by campaign man- ager, relative, fraternity brothers and intra-SA rivals. In addition, the McKinney-Kenne- dy ticket offered students an alterna- tive. Neither candidate was an SA member and their platform hinted of a fresh start. After the 2,112 ballots had been tabulated and the results announced, chants of Dink, Dink, Dink left no doubt as to the winner. Dinkle com- piled 890 votes, to 762 for Dupree and 437 for McKinney. Lynn Spoonamore bettered all other senator-at-large candidates in her bid for re-election. Only four other 1982 senators were to return— John Davenport, Jeff Dwellen, Peri Jean Kennedy and Randy Rock. As Dinkle's celebration continued, the president-elect looked to the up- coming year. Remember, everybody stop by 118 Student Center. The door will always be open. —Julie Schmitt SA Elections 73 One of 24 hot-air balloons hovers above the Kirwan-Blanding Complex dur- ing the hare and hound competition. —Photo by M. Chandler Bolin J . iiiliiiiiiiii: ■ft n a 74 LKD Candidates for the title of Little Kentucky Derby Princess are presented on stage at the Sun Classic in the fraternity quadrangle. —Photo by Andy Saulsbury Despite bad weather, LKD becomes primarily a Bike Balloon Bash It was publicized as The South's Greatest College Week- end. But the theme for the event could have been ap- propriately slugged Expect the Unexpected. The Little Kentucky Derby Committee of the Student Center Board had planned a strong stable of activities for LKD's 26th running. But no amount of preparation could have handled a string of uncontrollable happenings. Even the kickoff could not escape misfortune. Expected: Frankie Avalon in concert. Tickets had been sold for the Memorial Coliseum event, but sales numbered less than 150. Unexpected: Within 24 hours of the sched- uled start of the concert, Avalon's Lexington appearance and the remainder of his national comeback concert were canceled. Poor ticket sales nationwide were credited for the cancellation. So the official LKD kickoff became the Sun Classic Party, sponsored by Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Kappa Alpha in the fraternity quadrangle party lot. The party was billed as an opportunity to show off darkening pig- ment, but weather forecasters predicted thunderstorms. Expected: A deluge characteristic of UK beer blasts. Unexpected: Isolated sprinkles, barely fazing the crowd. The contests continued, including those designed for the best and least amounts of tan. The judges' panel included Lexington socialite Anita Madden. The original and ultimate purpose of LKD was to pro- vide scholarship funds. In 1982, four $500 scholarships were awarded and a trust fund established. Those receiving scholarships were recognized at UK Awards Night. They were economics junior Emily Jane Monroe, veterinary sci- ence junior Denise Corum, psychology junior Donna Shel- ton and political science and economics junior Mark Med- lin. The three-day event was to be capped off by Saturday's festivities. Overcast skies kept away crowds from the bicy- cle races in the parking lot at Commonwealth Stadium. The races, from which the LKD name was originally de- rived, went on as scheduled, despite rumors of cancella- tion. continued on page 77 LKD on-lookers peer into a partially inflated balloon. —Photo by Andy Saulsbury Racer Ed Wallingford maneuvers through a curve in the course in the parking lot of Com- monwealth Stadium. —Photo by Andy Saulsbury 76 LKD Poor weather is no deterent to a rugby game matching the UK Rugby Club and the Blackstones of Lexington. —Photo by Dale G. Morton 77 LKD Participants in the Blue Grass Stakes line up at the starting line. Fourteen teams entered the 9.6 mile relay. —Photo by Dewayne Bevil Bash A group known simply as “The Fettucini Brothers took the men's team honors in the Bluegrass Stakes, a 9.6-mile relay. “The Six-Packers were second. In the Debutante Stakes, a 4.8-mile relay for women, the “Vixens were vic- torious and the team of Alison Wells arrived second. By post time for the Marathon Stakes, the skies again pulled an unexpected trick—a downpour. Steve White won the 12-mile event at the wire, outdistancing Willy Reichenstien. The weather continued to worsen, much to the delight of ruggers. In the “Black and Blue Classic, a match to determine the rugby championship of Lexington, UK's rugby club was defeated by a cross-town rival, the Lexing- ton Blackstones. While mud seemed to encourage the rugby antics, other Saturday activities were cancelled, including performances by several bands and western Kentucky barecue. The balloon race was postponed for one day due to weather. An LKD highlight since 1975, the race was a dis- appointment in 1981, as only two hot-air balloons arrived for the event. “I had 31 balloons scheduled, but because of the rain date, only 24 were able to show, said Dominic Mudd, SCB member in charge of the race. The renewed success was attributed to area horse farms sponsoring a balloon. The event was the single highest contributor to the schol- arship fund, which totaled between $7,000 and $8,000 given to the University. continued on page 78 Members of the UK Swim Team tug against the wrestling team during an LKD competition. The swimmers lost the rain-delayed contest. —Photo by Andy Saulsbury The bicycles of the victorious Fetticini Brothers lay on the curb while the team awaits the start of the Debutante Stakes. —Photo by Dewayne Bevil Bash But just when nothing else could conceivably go wrong, something did. All 24 balloons were in the air, chasing after the hare balloon, when it was caught in crosswinds. The balloon rapidly lost altitude and glided into a patch of trees northwest of downtown Lexington. We thought he was a goner, said Mary Chandler Bolin, who was in one of the hound balloons. We saw him hit the power lines and heard a small explosion,” she said, and we landed our balloon, thinking all along he was dead. A pleasant unexpectancy occurred. No one was injured as the balloon nestled in the trees. Other balloonists landed their vessels safely, and the race was declared a no con- test. The prize money was added to the scholarship fund and partially donated to a firemen's charity for the depart- ment's aid in freeing the stranded ballonist. Despite poor conditions, the weekend was well-attended and successful. And after years of struggling, LKD re-es- tablished itself as a campus event, and appeared deter- mined to keep the title The South's Greatest College Weekend. —Dewayne Bevil Police survey the damage of the fallen hare balloon. The vessel landed north of Lexington Cemetary. —Photo by Andy Saulsbury 78 LKD When Blanding I went coed in the fall of 1973, a mild con- troversy arose. Nearby townspeople spoke of living in sin over at the University and encouraging them to live together, according to Jan Grimes, head resident of Keenelard Hall. But in the fall of 1981, coed status at UK went a step further—a male resi- dent advisor for a floor of females .n Keeneland Hall. The reaction to Bill Dennison in this capacity was less emo- tional. A lot of fathers feel a lot more com- fortable with a male figure on the e d | of their girl's floor. I received 10 negative feedback from parents, s; id Dennison, who doubled as the dorr i s assistant head resident. People take a double take whe; 11 tell them sometimes, he said. They re really surprised. Dennison also n- Residence hall administration breaks sexual barriers with Bill Dennison as The Boy Next Door dured jokes from RA peers about iis weekly room checks, a stand; rd residence hall procedure. In previous years, Keeneland's he id resident was male, and the assist; nt was female. Both positions indue ed apartments on the first floor, and he assistant was also the RA for his half of the floor. I never thought of it as applying to be a man on a female floor. I thou} ht they would rearrange the floors (oy making the first floor for males),” he said. But a rearrangement would significantly decrease the housing or upperclass males on north campus. I knew they needed the space or the men, said Grimes. I didn't think I -• diffe ■ as kir | hnson shock ove o om la I the sanna nior. tdiff. Befor jr -,ident |f i' the | .enek jt him. I I'm; I mi. T | enly it (an opposite sex RA) was a negat ve | - I g idea. I didn't see why it couldn't be R!iY ab done. Bje bit n After the initial shock, the 28 Brings residents of Dennison's floor noted lit- 01J 80 Bill Dennison ut iis ind. rd s he ad sist; nt due sd nd he half of he 28 ted lit- J ’ difference in their dorm lives. It as kind of a novelty, said Jorene J hnson, an accounting junior. It was H iihock, but not enough to make you m ove out. Most of the girls knew Bill |'om last year. I thought it was a joke at first, said -■anna Stanford, a computer science aior. I thought it was pretty neat, -it different. Before receiving the assistant head .ident position, Dennison was an RA the men on the second floor of :eneland. The difference was notable Kim. ' I'm always more aware of the situa- I -n. The girls talk to me a lot more enly than guys did when I was an A I guess a girl can relate more to a y about guy problems. You see a lit- Jlebit more of the stress girls have. The plating scene is big with them. You do have to be more careful not to violate their privacy, he said. Keeneland Hall was unique on campus because of its suites, composed of two rooms connected by a bathroom. Residents did not have to travel through the hallways to get to the bathroom. Dennison's apartment was self-contained; therefore, bathroom facilities were completely separate. My biggest problem is, being a guy, not being able to think of their pro- gramming, said the Elizabethtown senior. All I have is their input, which sometimes is not very much. Stanford cited an incident when hav- ing a male RA was a definite advan- tage. When we got our obscene phone calls, we went an got him and he answered the next few times, she said. The calls stopped. —Dewayne Bevil Bill Dennison 81 An effigy center as Perry Over half the undergraduates spend $25 per semester For the Health of It While inflation continued spiral- ing during the 1981-82 school year, few University costs were termed bargains. But to many students the health fee definitely was. For $25 per semester, students were covered for a variety of minor health problems. The number of free visits was unlimited, compared to a $25 charge per visit for non-covered students. Colds, sore throats and flu were the ' most common ailments treated, accor- ding to Patty Medford, Campus Coor- dinator. We also saw a lot of students for physical and gynecological exams, birth control and mental counseling. More than 10,000 undergraduates, or 54 percent, bought the health card. Most students were satisfied by its con- venience and the attention they receiv- ed at the Center. I think the card was definitely worth the money, said Byron Board, a pre-pharmacy sophomore. Last semester I went five or six times and during every visit they treated me very well. They seemed more concerned than some doctors I've seen. Most of the drugs that the Center dispensed free were non-prescription and available at the bookstores or drugstores. Students with colds were usually sent home with a handful of Sudafed, Robitussin, aspirin and decongestants. I guess you could get by without a card and purchase drugs yourself, but it's a lot easier for me just to go to the Center, said sophomore Leslie Brown, a political science major. I've bought a card every semester and I haven't regreted it. Many women use the Center for contraceptive counseling and prescrip- tions. I don't have a car, so I couldn't go to a clinic or Planned Parenthood. The people at the Center were very helpful and didn't ask any nosey ques- tions. They treated me like an adult, said one sophomore. University officials were reportedly considering a proposal to make the health fee mandatory and include its cost with that of the activity fee. Med- ford denied this would occur, adding that many students were against the idea. Last semester I bought it for the first and last time, said Rob Belza, a pre- med sophomore. It's a good deal if you get sick a lot, but I rarely do. For me it was a waste of money. —Laura Knowles 82 Health Center An effigy hangs in the waiting area of the health center as a Halloween prank. —Photo by Chuck Perry Susan Gavitt clowns around while dabbing alcohol on Marianne Trono's arm. Trono is a toxicology graduate stu- dent. —Photo by Chuck Perry Winter is the busiest season at the student health center located across Rose Street from UK's Albert B. Chandler Medical Center. —Photo by Chuck Perry Health Center 83 1 To raise extra funds, stu Blood Bucks a You drank away your last dollar, you have no money foi food, and the weekend is only two days away. Mom and Dad, frustrated and upset with your irresponsibility, have severed the purse strings, at least for the time being. What's a student to do? With a little courage and time, a student could earn up to $30 a week at Alpha Plasma. A 15-minute walk from the UK campus, Alpha Plasma paid for plasma donations. The technical name for the process is plasma pheresis. A pint of blood is withdrawn from the student and inserted into a centrifuge, where the spinning action of the machine separates the plasma from the red blood cells. The red blood cells are then put back into the body, along with a pint of saline solution, which acts to thin the blood. A student donating for the first time earns $15, but must wait 48 hours before donating a second time. There is no danger involved in the process, said George Corns, the assistant manager of Alpha Plasma. We've had a few fainters, but overall, nothing that we can't deal with, said Corns. Students donate their plasma for different reasons, but the predominant one seems to be the money involved. Oni female student, who wished to remain anonymous, said she donated because she desperately needed the money, donated twice a week for three months, and I guess it wa: worth the row of needle marks on my arms. I quit, though because my arm became really bruised. I'd do it again though, if I really needed the money. Another medical way for students to make money was par ticipation in respiratory pharmacology experiments. Fund ed by different drug companies, UK laboratories conduc these the eigl availab 1 A st decides sick, ar ' Anders :conduc A pi history disease come b til 4:30 and his I Machii students use unique means to earn and Sick Cents fcese cold studies paying students $50 for participating in the eight hour studies that compared different decongestants available on the market. A student is carefully screened before the laboratory decides to use them. We have to make sure the students are sick, and that they are sick enough for the tests, said Jennifer Anderson, assistant technician in the UK laboratory which conducts the tests. A physical ex m is given to the student, and a medical history is taken, to insure that the student has no underlying diseases. If everything checks out, the student is asked to come to the laboratory at 8:00 in the morning, and to stay un- til 4:30. During this time, a student is given the decongestant, and his breathing is measured on a Nasal Airwave Resistance ' .Machine, on an hourly basis. At 4:30, the patient fills out a form and is then paid. Problems arise, though, when students call in and make the appointments, but fail to show, said Anderson. When people call about the studies, they always inquire about the use of needles. It's ironic, but the majority of students asking that question are guys, said Anderson. One male student, who has chronic asthma, has par- ticipated in four studies conducted by UK. I figure it this way, he says, I'm miserable. I'm gonna be miserable anyway, so I might as well get paid for it. It's an easy way to make 50 bucks. —Julie Schmitt Ron Irvin attends to one of many plasma givers at the Alpha Plasma Center, 313 E. Short St. Customers receive $15 after their first donation. =Photo by David Cooper Buntyn Price's red blood cells are reinserted to his bloodstream after his plasma had been removed. Price is a nursing senior. —Photo by David Cooper Medicinal Revenue There's never enough time for the man students know as simply T. Lynn' He enters the gymnastics room at Seaton Center in stocking feet with loosened tie around 7:15 p.m.—an hour after cheerleading prac- tice began. He is late. He has just at- tempted to distribute 216 basketball tickets to a crowd of 1800 students. When a miracle did not occur and 1584 students went away empty-handed, it was all his fault—some of them told him so. Such is the life of T. Lynn William- son. In one hand, he carries a McDonald's sack, a Coke in the other. He instructs the cheerleaders to carry on, that no, the food is not for them. He takes an uncomfortable seat on a balance beam that hovers inches above the floor and scrapes the onions off his quarter-pounder with cheese. He eats and fields questions simultaneously. About 1800, and we had 216 tickets, he says. Do it again, that was awful, he says of a new pyramid. For this hour, and for approximately 20 other hours of his life per week, he is cheerleader sponsor. In his spare time, he is acting dean of students. And stu- dent legal advisor. And racquetball player. And jogger. And friend. T. Lynn is, perhaps, the most recognizable face—and balding head, and twangy voice—on campus. After four years of college, a student tends to take him for granted as much as the crazy steps beside the student center, or the lines at the check cashing win- dow on a Friday afternoon. He's simp- ly always there. He's at football and basketball games, directing the distribution of tickets, and standing at the gates to make sure the tickets weren't distributed to non-students. As part of his duties at the dean of students office, he is on call as a legal advisor—getting students released from jail on their own recognizance. He is an avid racquetball player and jogger, and can frequently be found in sweat pants at Seaton Center on the courts. And if you call his house in the evening, he may not be there—he jogs near his home after dark. “He has the most energy of any little man you'll see. I really can't believe he does everything he does, said Mona Wilson, a senior member of the cheerleading squad. He's the whole backbone of our squad. He arranges everything. He has the most energy of any little man you'll see. Associate Dean of students Frank Harris agreed. I don't have any idea how many hours a week this man puts in, Harris said, but it's got to be astronomical. He probably puts in anywhere from 75 to 80 hours a week. A native of Fulton, Ky., Williamson received his B.A. from UK before enlisting in what he termed Uncle Sam's wonderful army. After three years of military service, Williamson came back to UK's College of Law, from which he graduated in 1974. I came as an architecture student, he said, but I decided that was not for me. I had law in the back of my mind. Williamson began working in the Dean of Student's office prior to his graduation from the College of Law, and was named an assistant dean following his graduation. He received the title of associate dean of students July 1, 1978. He was named acting dean on April 1, 1981 when Dean Joseph Burch went on special assign- ment. His role in rescuing students from jail is to serve as a verification that the student is enrolled at the University. Experience, he said, proves that college students are an excellent risk. That is, the college student will usually show up in court the next day if released on his own recognizance. That's where his pager system fits in. That's where sleep does not fit in. Williamson has been known to receive up to 15 calls per night, most between midnight and 5 a.m. He admitted, however, that the calls had been less abundant since his temporary reassign- ment to the acting dean of students role. The fifth floor of Patterson Office Tower is, by far, the most popular, partly because of a steady flow of traf- fic into his office. The office is strewn with cheerleading trophies and rib- bons. A huge, rectangular collage of cheerleaders' pictures decorates one wall above a couch. He is busy, but, surprisingly, accessible. Especially when he's needed. Like when cheerleader Donald Ware tore ligaments and broke a knee cap during cheerleading practice in the fall. He (Williamson) left work just to be there when Donald went to the hospital, said Mark Wingate, Wilson's cheerleading partner. Williamson does not, however, wear a halo. There are times when you don't like him, said Wingate. But when he criticizes us, he does it to make us the best. He won't play favorites. This group (the cheerleaders) would take ten miles if given half an in- ch. It's 9 p.m. Twelve cheerleaders and a mascot have perfected enough cheers and dance routines to see them through two NCAA playoff games. Uniforms have been chosen for both games. Travel plans have been discussed. Meet at noon Thursday at the stadium. Practice is over. It's time for Williamson to go home and catch up on some sleep. Hopefully. —Chris M. Cameron 86 T. Lynn Williamson Beneath numerous cheerleading awards, Acting Dean of Students T. Lynn Williamson shuffles paper work in his fifth floor Patterson Office Tower office. —Photo by Jeff Fossett 87 T. Lynn Williamson The self-contained campus gives the impression of A City Within a City Upon seeing the University of Kentucky for the first time, many students were amazed by the enormity of it. With over 23,000 people and an approximate area of four square miles, the University had the potential to be overpowering. ------------------- These same students probably didn't realize they were entering into an area that resembled a city more then a col- lege campus.With facilities that includ- ed a radio station, daily newspaper, police department, several art galleries, and its own physical plant division, it was easy to remain on campus with everything at fingertip touch. One facility that was important for any student was the post office. Buying stamps and mailing letters as well as renting post office boxes were some of the services available to the students. “We do about the same thing for students, faculty and staff that the United States Post Offices does, ex- plained Gerald Green, postmaster of the branch located in the basement of the White Hall Classroom Building 'The U.S. Post Office delivers the mai to us and then we deliver it to the _ dorms and offices, he continued. Another similarity between UK and the community was th daily functions of the UK Police Department. While mos students thought the extent of their duties was to give ou parking tickets, they were aware of only a small percentage o their activities. “The responsibilities for campus police are the same as am other police department, said Chief of Police Paul Harrison “We enforce state police law like any other police force. Besides having duties identical to those of the Lexington police, UKPD had a similar jurisdiction. “Any property own ed by or under the control of the University and any stree; through or adjacent to the University is within the jurisdictior of the UK Police Department, said Harrison. For students who had free time and didn't know where t spend it, they could go to the Student Center and atten movies or wander through the Rasdell Art Gallery. “The movie theater is operated by the Student Cente Board with the Cinema Committee selecting the films, sai John Herbst, director of student activities. “The selection pro cess includes a contract with the film distributors who submi bids, continued Herbst. The Rasdell Art Gallery was operated by the Studen Center Board. Local and regional artists as well as som ■ from out of state send in portfolios to be considered for show ings,” said Herbst. They try to keep it well-rounded so the it's not the same thing all year.” Another service offered to students was the UK Employ ment Office. Students put in applications which we send tc referral agencies for prospective employers, said Mariu- Foushee, director of the office. “If the student meets the qualifications then we call and make an interview appoint ment for them. A Physical Plant Division employee works on a campus sidewalk. —Photo by Chuck Perry. 88 City Within a City A University policeman assists a freshman from the University of Louisville in fin- ding a friend's house. Photo by Walt Page Night production manager Bruce Kabalen pastes down a headline for the next day's edition of the Kentucky Kernel, the stu- dent newspaper. —Photo by Burt Ladd To make sure that things were running smoothly, UK had its own city maintenance crew. The Physical Plant Division (PPD) does everything from picking up garbage to installing computers, said David Iwig, spokesman for PPD. In coming to a university of this size, it seemed easy for students to get lost within the city. I think every basic need is met on this campus, said Jennifer Bell, special education junior. Everything you can do at home you can do here. Another person to agree with that thought was Michael Johnson. I do think it's a city within a city, explained the education senior. Even though we're in Lexington we're still independent from it. Since becoming a student teacher, Johnson did gain some insight to living in a city within a city. I see UK isolates and shelters the students. You can say you're independent, but to a certain degree you're not when you're living on campus. For some people it's harder to adjust. —Lisa La Falce The campus post office beneath the Classroom Building serves students, staff and faculty. —Photo by Sally Needham 89 City Within a City st refer to the man behind cky's flagship university as Mister W re sident tis Singletary's southern accent reverberated off the oak-paneled walls. His feet were propped upon the coffee table and his laughter could be heard through the outer of offices of the Administration Building. Although there was undoubtedly much on his mind, Singletary was still available to any student who wanted or needed to talk to him. Listening to him talk, it was obvious that upper- most on Singletary's mind was to remain faithful to the students and allow them to have the best opportunities of education at a benchmark institution. I really like the people of this age, said Singletary. It's a fun and important time for them. When I walk through the plaza, people come up to me and say they've never met me so they want to walk with me for awhile. It tickles me. '7 really like the people of this age. It's a fun and important time for them. Meeting students was one of the many things Singletary tried to fit into a busy schedule. His days started early with exercise, then breakfast. He tried to be in the office by 9 a.m. His days were chopped up into segments with an appointment almost every hour. It's a go-go enterprise, he said. This is a big complicated university with lots of people—it's a demanding job. Singletary began his trek to university presidency at Millsaps College in Jackson, Miss. In his senior year, Singletary was drafted into the Navy during World War II. After being discharged, he completed his undergraduate work and began graduate studies in history at Lousiana State University. While serving in the Korean Conflict, Singletary had continued on page 92 Dr. Singletary searches through a bookcase to find some mementos he has collected during his expansive career. —Photo by Chuck Perry Before he is even in his office, Singletary deals with the daily duties in- volved in running a major university. —Photo by Chuck Perry Mister President the opportunity to write a history of the Joint Chiefs of Staff for the United States. The question was whether to stay in the Navy, which would have allowed me ac- cess to material no other historians had ever seen, or get on with the business of teaching, he said. I basically decided on an academic career. That first taste of teaching came while he was in the Navy. I got 'elected' to teach history to those aboard ship without high school diplomas. I got interested in it that way. That kind of whetted my appetite. From 1954 until 1960, Singletary worked at the University of Texas at Austin. This was his first full- time teaching position. Students apparently thought he had done his job well—he was tw'ice given the teaching excellence award by the Student Association. After his tenure in Texas, Singletary was asked to become vice-chancellor at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. While serving there, Sargent Shriver called to ask him to become the first director of the Job Corps in Washington, D.C. In 1969 Singletary became the eighth president of the University of Kentucky. Although Singletary considered the presidency of a major university to be his primary job, teaching was still in his mind. I do tend to miss the classroom, he said. When I was a teacher I felt I was the freest person alive and that I was pretty much my own person. '7 consider myself an institute builder, crisis helper and resource manager. 'rj ingletary enjoyed his three careers, but admitted none of them were related. The three careers are very different. What would help you in one definitely doesn't help in another. My first career was at a time of building institutions and hiring faculty to meet the needs of the students born during the post-war baby boom, he said. My second career was very different from that. It was the age of confrontation. The strongest point of the student move- ment was clearly the most turbulent period. Instead of continued on page 94 To keep up with his busy schedule, Singletary must carry an appoint- ment book with him at all times. —Photo by Chuck Perry Maxwell Place, the 130-year-old home of the president, is a comfor- table setting in which to relax and entertain. —Photo by Chuck Perry Living on campus suits the President. Not only is it comfortable, but you're very much in the center of things, said Singletary. —Photo by Chuck Perry building institutions we were trying to keep them from being torn down. My third career was one I call the 'age of the crunch.' It was the time of a very, very tight economy where there were cutbacks, money stretching and the need to make do somehow. I consider myself an institute builder, crisis helper and resource manager. In all of his careers, Singletary saw many changes in the students. The student generation changes all the time, he said. Today's generation is not like the '50s, '60s or '70s. They have their own strengths and ex- periences. The students now are dramatically different from the students of just a few years ago. You can overdramatize this conservative cycle of students, he said. A number of things happen in this society and it's reflected in the young people. Today's students are more serious about schoolwork because of economic hard times and the fact they are trying to make a living. The greatest single change is in the relationship between the president and the students. It's much more comfortable. It's a warm and close bond, This sentiment was evident from the student standpoint as well. I think Dr. Singletary is probably the strongest advocate the university has right now, ' said Student Association president Britt Brockman. Singletary was also concerned about the future of the University. By turning 60 years old on his last birthday, Singletary realized that he had at most only five years of administrative life left. While he had no firm plans for the future, he did contemplate the financial woes of the University. These are economic hard times for the University, he said. The Council on Higher Education made some strong recommendations for UK at the last budget hear- ings. Compared to other benchmark institutions, UK is the worst funded in the state. Unless this is turned around the future remains very grave and it presents very real problems. Despite all of the worries involved, Singletary re- mained calm. A strengthening home life and a unique outlook on life helped him maintain an equilibrium over the situatuion. Circumstances play a great role in life. I tend to believe in chance and fortune. —Lisa La Falce After a day at work, Singletary relaxes at a basketball game with Gloria, his wife of 37 years. —Photo by Chuck Perry Singletary takes pride in a book he wrote that dealt with the Mexican war during his years at the University of Texas. —Photo by Chuck Perry 94 Otis Singletary Mister President As part of the Homecoming halftime, Singletary was presented a bir- thday cake honoring his 60th birthday. —Photo by Chuck Perry Even though there are organizations to unite black students many still feel they are Majority in the Minority y I'm still fairly optimistic that we can maintain the level of minority participation that we've come to know, said A1 Hanley, chief minori- ty-student recruiter at UK. Hanley said that despite the eco- nomic crunch, he did not foresee a decline in black enrollment in colleges and universities as a result of finan- cial aid cutbacks. Hanley, who recruited students mainly from large metropolitan areas such as Lexington and Louisville, said he was not certain that the Universi- ty's black enrollment would increase, but he hoped it would hold steady and not decrease because of the reces- sion and budget cuts. In 1982, there were more than 800 black students at UK, and Hanley's goal was to recruit enough students by 1984 to bring that total to 1,000. And, Hanley said, more black stu- dents were becoming aware of the opportunities at the University. UK is highly visible, and being a major university, more blacks are identifying with this visibility, he said. He said black students should not have felt intimidated by the predomi- nantly white population at UK be- cause of public school integration at the elementary and secondary level. Black students should be well- enough adjusted to that kind of expe- rience that they can be flexible and continue to go with the mainstream, he said. Hanley said blacks were definitely not hurt in the job market if they re- ceived a degree from a major white university. Black students receiving a degree from the University were put in a more competitive postion and also a more realistic position based on to- day's society, he said. He said he had more contact with students that had not yet come to the University. He said he had no plans for mak- ing UK more appealing to minority students. I don't see myself making any dramatic changes, he said. I feel UK sells itself. Many clubs, organizations, and programs appealed to the black stu- dent on the University campus. These included the Black Student Union, the Communicator, UK's black newspaper, the Black Voice, a gospel singing group on the campus, black fraternities and sororities. Hanley said some students were not interested in these organizations and programs, and whether they joined one depended on their individ ual preference. It's up to the individual, he said. If a student ties in with these organi- zations, they can benefit a lot. Don Byars, the director of admis sions for minority and communit service, said he did not believe ther would be any increase in the tradi tional 17- and 18-year-old black co! lege student because there was not large number of students to choos from. We have to tap the non-tradition al college student, said Byars. He said that, in choosing a college a student would have to think abou: how marketable their degree was. The University is a prestigiou University, he said. Therefore, th? degree a student gets from here wi 1 be prestigious. UK would probably be the major college choice of most black studen 5 in central Kentucky because of the decline in financial aid and the ti- ition increase, Byars said. The best thing is that UK is the number one institution in the state he said. For a lot of freshmen on campus, the major problem was the non-unity of blacks. Blacks here on campus must work togethe said Pi ence m; I d. too wl have ai She : becausi home ; state. I w so I pic Will: ganizai :iize 1 Tiany nougl Jus; out a f; For este E vas ( pected It's It's UI She progn as a bl He she sa turally Brit center ganiza 96 Minority Students While seated in the Student Center, Krystal Gill and Walter Garth spend time studying between classes. Both students spend much time on their studies. —Photo by Chris M. Cameron Director of Minority Affairs Alvin Hanley sits in his office preparing en- rollment figures of minority students for the coming year. Hanley spends only 10 percent of his time in the office, preferring to spend the rest of his time recruiting. —Photo by Dewayne Bevil together for a common goal—unity,' said Pamela Willis, a computer sci- ence major from Louisville. I don't like it here because it is too white,” she said. I feel I don't have an identity here.” She said she came to the University because she wanted to get away from home and did not want to leave the state. I wanted to go to a good school, so I picked UK,” she said. Willis said that although black or- ganizations on campus tried to orga- nize black unity, there were not many blacks who were interested nough to participate. Just about everything we do turns iut a failure,” Willis said. For chemical engineer major Ce- este Brito, also from Louisville, UK vas different from what she ex- pected. It's a new experience,” she said. I It's unlike Louisville, for sure.” She said there were not enough programs at UK that appealed to her as a black. Here, you don't have an identity,” I she said. There's not much here cul- 1 -urally for blacks.” I Brito said all black activities were I centered around the black Greek or- I ganizations. Blacks seem to be apathetic about starting new programs on campus. Everything is centered around the Greeks. There's more to it than that. She said she came to UK because she received a scholarship and wanted to live away from home. Nicole Johnson, mechinacal engi- neering major from Versailles, said UK was all right if you come here to study. It's not a good school to party. I looked at the engineering pro- grams, and since it was pretty good and UK wasn't far from home I de- cided to come here,” said Johnson. She said there were not enough blacks on campus, and tht majority of the ones here belonged to Greek organizations. They're at each others throats all the time,” said Johnson. You can't get anything done. They won t com- promise. Krystal Gill, a telecommunications major from Lexington, said she came to the University for financial rea- sons. My only other alternative was Kentucky State, she said. She said she liked UK, but that the blacks on campus appeared to be stuck-up.” Blacks are not interacting with other blacks,” said Gill. As with generations there seems to be a com- munication gap. Business major Walter Garth, from Lexington said he came to UK to see what college was like before he went out of town to school. He criticized the lack of unity. The ones that are here don't try to improve the campus for other blacks that want to come here,” said Garth. Most blacks belonged to Greek or- ganizations and they got the big head after they joined these organi- zations, Garth said. Instead of try- ing to improve the campus, they seg- regate to their own groups.” Bill Young, physical therapy major from Lexington, said he felt there was not enough black involvement on the campus. It's a racist school,” said Young. There is not enough attention brought to the blacks, especially in the classroom. Campus blacks segregate them- selves away from each other. Young said. We need to have more unity. We can't forget where we came from. —Kathy Million Minority Students 97 98 Agriculture Gathering information for a story, agricultural communications junior Lorie Rogers interviews Lab Technician Donna Switzer in the greenhouse adjacent to Veteran's Hospital. —Photo by Terry Keys Seated in a radio studio, Thruston Doan, an agricultural communica- tion senior, practices reading his script before a taping session. —Photo by Burt Ladd Cross-breeding two careers means Breaking New Ground Dean Charles Barnhart People think we're in this major because we want to talk to pigs or plants, said Lorie Rogers, an agricultural communications junior—one of only six students enroll- ed in the major. Actually, what we do is write about the progress of pigs and plants. Thruston Doan, an agricultural communications senior, said, The principle purpose of agricultural com- munications is to develop a better understanding, a better relationship between farmers and consumers. Randy Weckman, student adviser and extension information specialist with the College of Agriculture, ex- plained that the program was a specialized major within the College. It is an individualized program, he said. The students work with the associate dean's office and their adviser (in working out their class schedule). Weckman said a student could go in any direction with the major. The students enrolled in the College of Agriculture attended classes in both the College of Communications and the College of Agriculture. Students could choose to specialize in broadcasting, writing or some aspect of agriculture, but most of the students go with the general ag and communications curriculum, Rogers said. Ag Communications is an in- dividualized curriculum, she said, and I was told I could do anything I wanted to with it. If a student wanted to specialize in radio or TV, for exam- ple, they would take more telecom classes than a student who wanted to go into magazine writing. There is a whole market in agricultural publications that people don't know exists, Rogers said. There are also many individual magazines, because farmers are getting so specialized. Rogers planned to go into public relations for a large agri-business firm, like John Deere or Monsanto, she said. Doan claimed more interest in radio programming, and as a result landed a summer internship with WHAS in Louisville. I was on the air for three minutes at a time several times during the morning, Doan said. He was responsible for the farm report. I was on the air about three days out of the week, he said. The reports I gave dealt with general agriculture, and with unusual and innovative things in agriculture, he said. I covered several cattle sales throughout the state, and of course the state fair in August. Some of his reports also dealt with human interest stories that pertained to agriculture, he said. Weckman said he thought the major was only about nine or ten years old. A lot of the graduates work for the Cooperative Extension Service (as a county agent), he said. Weckman also said one graduate went on to become farm editor for an Evansville, Ind. newspaper. Ag Communications is an in- novative field, Rogers said. Who knows, 10 years from now we may be talking to pigs. —Claudia Schmidt No Small Change A challenging future—that's what College of Agriculture Dean Charles D. Barnhart called it. The Col- lege received several grants to increase research in the fields of agriculture and instruction for the students enrolled. The College received a $1 million grant from the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company for research in the tobacco industry and to supply several undergraduate and graduate scholar- ships for students studying tobacco production. The budget cuts caused cutbacks in several areas such as travel and lab supplies. We are short of operating money for experiment stations, said Barnhart. The experiment stations were a major part of the College's research program. There were 1,116 undergraduate and 345 graduate students in the college—around the same number that were enrolled in 1981. The college boasted of one of the smallest faculty- student ratios on campus, 29 students per professor. The major challenge for the college, said Barnhart, was to maintain our goals of excellence in the face of reduc- ed funds. Instruction and research were still moving forward in the Col- lege of Agriculture. —Lorie Rogers Agriculture Despite the lack of space the College of Architecture offers a detailed program for Designing Degrees The UK School of Architecture was known to be one of the top schools in the country. According to Dean Anthony Eardley, Students here have no problem finding jobs after graduation anywhere in the country or the world. Some past graduates found jobs in Paris and Amsterdam. Upon gradua- tion, architecture students inter- viewed with such firms as SOM, known in the world of architecture as the designers of such elaborate build- ings as the Sears Tower and John Hancock Building in Chicago. What made UK's College of Ar- chitecture equivalent to the Ivy League schools? We have one of the most elaborate admissions tests in the country, said Eardley. Architecture admission was not based on intelli- gence, but rather a creativity factor. Eardley continued by saying the col- lege of architecture does not look at what most schools look at first— G.P.A. and college entrance exam scores. According to Eardley, some 4.0 students have been turned down be- cause they did not have the creative capabilities of a good architect. The entrance exam included a controlled test as well as a home project. The project, which took the students a pe- riod of weeks to complete, allowed the faculty to evaluate a student's motivation, said Eardley. You can tell if a student has spent 1000 hours on a project, said Eardley. The project was brought with the student to the formal test, consisting of problems that evaluated the stu- dent's vision, as well as visual mem- ory. The student, for example, may have been asked to replicate from memory a Coca-Cola sign. Other de- signs included compositions made from construction paper. Design, history and theory were emphasized at UK, unlike most state- supported schools. Eardley termed ar- chitecture a distinctly cultural en- deavor that accounted for the great amount of research the students did in the library. He avoided the term artist by saying artists were much more free and the mediums they chose took less time. Eardley said he felt the quality of the faculty allowed the student to ex- perience the most from his education. A sensible student-faculty ratio, according to Eardley allows more time to be spent with each student. The enrollment in the College of Architecture was approximately 300, 85 percent from Kentucky. Eardley said he didn't expect much flexibility in enrollment due to the selective ad- missions. Proposals in the Senate included an increased studio component in the first year of studies. This would delay the completion of general stud- ies requirements. —Andrea Vance gff 100 Architecture im %:. C h: To show their school support architecture students drew and painted a banner that hung out the Pence Hall windows before the big game. —Photo by Vicki Turner On warm and sunny days architecture students Joe Cable and Darnell Farris stand in the open windows of Pence Hall and talk with friends passing by or hanging out windows of adjacent buildings. —Photo by David Cooper With supplies spread around her an architecture stu- dent continues working on one of the many projects assigned to her throughout the year. Spending many hours in studio is required to get the assignments completed. —Photo by David Cooper Tension Relief Many students might remember last Halloween getting caught a huge string spider webb stretch- III ing between Pence Hall and the li- fjlbrary. This was not the work of a g mammoth spider, but one of the limany projects of the UK architecture ■students. These projects, which also 91 included a large wood and cardboard ||JValentine heart pierced by cupid's Marrow, were the extracurricular activ- ities of the students. Some said these projects relieved some of the pressure from the regular studio classes to cre- ate some of their own ideas. These rigid studio classes averaged three hours a day for the students. Dedication and discipline were nec- essary for studio projects. The ar- chitecture school at UK stresses the- ory and design, not just building buildings,” said Mike Smith, an ar- chitecture senior. He added that many of the students often got bogged down with technicalities rath- er than creativity. These free-lance projects outside of Pence Hall allow- ed the students to express themselves without restriction. The architecture exam, required for entrance into the program, included the creation of a project based on certain elements given to the students in an ordered structure. Some of the past projects designed included a small apartment for students, a town- house and an autobiographical home for three generations of a family. The program allowed students to study as well as experience tradition in architecture. As one student said, History is there in concrete, stone and wood. We got to experience what we have always read in history books. —Andrea Vance Architecture 101 The tree of knowledge probabl wasn't a money tree. Salaries of UK faculty membe; 5 averaged about $23,250, a figure do: to the $23,293 average for the oth r benchmark institutions, but ov r $3,000 less than the university payir ; the highest average, the University North Carolina. Such a discrepancy in salari s created a problem of competitio i lamented by several UK deans. George Denemark reported that h , College of Education lost two full pr - fessors in 1980 to other universiti 3 who made more attractive offers. O; of the offers was $10,000 more than t ? salary we were paying, Denema said. Professors' Salaries Dean Michael Baer of the College Arts and Sciences said that his facul 1 540 OCX] are sought by both industry ar i 37,500 government. Dean Roger Eichhorn of the Colle e 35 QQQ of Engineering also had problems wi 1 industrial competition. The school lc t Sub-average salaries and industrial competition spur a facaderr poverty I The jEconor by sal Faust i [up wit lege lo [were n fered. partne suppoi We comm faculty [have t think i Anti lege o: C Professional g Migration Univ. of Mississippi West Virginia University Furst agreed with the goal of higher salaries. Next year is critical. If we get less than 10 percent across the board, we'll be losing ground. We need that much just to stay where we are—which is a little behind.” Eichhorn also said he needed in- creases, an average of 15 to 20 percent for a couple of years.” Baer summed up the situation by saying, If we're to have a good univer- sity, we should be as competitive as possible. If the state wants the university to run like a business, it should pay a business salary.” not a factor in his school. We were fairly well treated in raises,” he said. Some administrators thought we were desperately underpaid and made some large adjustments. But the salary level is not high enough to keep good facul- one professor and one associate pro- fessor to industry. They (faculty) just can't live the way they want to in academe, Eichhorn said. The vow of poverty isn't working anymore.” The College of Business and Economics has been especially plagued by salary problems. Dean Richard Faust instructed his chairman to come up with a list of all the faculty the col- lege lost along with the salaries they were making and what they were of- fered. He also created a new business partnership foundation to elicit more support from the business community. We've got competition for a scarce commodity-good business school faculty,” Furst said. Other universities have been stronger competition, but I think industry is gaining. Anthony Eardley, dean of the Col- lege of Architecture, said salaries are Hoping to at least alleviate the salary difficulties, Peter Fitzgerald, director of the budget office, said plans were underway that would eventually bring salaries up to other institutions. In 1980-81, UK implemented a 9 percent cost-of-living increase along with a faculty catch-up raise to equal about a 12 to 13 percent increase. The ben- chmarks themselves increased salaries an average of 8 percent. In this bien- nium we had thought to go all the way to equality,” Fitzgerald said. But these other raises ended that. This year we hope to get within $800, though.” m i- Ohio Virginia North Carolina rech Purdue State . , Alex Crouch Univ. ot N. Carolina Univ. ot Illinois Indiana University Univ. of Kentucky For 6,000 Arts Sciences students, there are No Minor Majors Astronomy to zoology, the College of Arts and Sciences carried the widest variety of career choices under its 35 majors via many unnoticed majors off the beaten path. There were approximately 6,000 students enrolled in A S (3,300 being undecided majors) with a faculty of 390, accor- ding to Barbara Mabry, director of academic advising ser- vices in A S. With the growing trend toward vocationalization, our courses offered are the lifeblood of the University, said Mabry. We give people the genuine chance to expand their own knowledge for knowledge sake. Russian Area Studies, for example, was a sequence involv- ing all kinds of study, including the language, culture and With the growing trend toward voca- tionalization, our courses offered are the lifeblood of the University. We give people the genuine chance to expand their own knowledge for knowledge sake. literature of the country. Similarly, Middle Eastern Civiliza tion focused on courses in history, culture and language With such specialized majors, students sought careers in area including international business, military service and securi ty. Economics was also offered through A S for students wh want pure economics, according to Mabry, as opposed t taking the business route and filling college requirement under the College of Business and Economics. This allowed for a B.A. of a more liberal nature. Comparative Literature, another major often overlooked required students to complete two foreign languages an 1 English as a curricular combination. The Bachelor of General Studies, or Bluegrass Special, as it was informally known, had 95 students enrolled. The BG } is for those with multiple interests who cannot narrow t down (to one major), said Mabry, adding, With every BG ! comes freedom and responsibility. Some are capable of cor structing good educational curriculum, but some get grab-ba ; degrees just to get out. The topical major was, perhaps, the most unique of all. it straddles disciplines to cover what we don't offer. It can b? anything that hangs together as long as it doesn't closely ap proximate an existing major, said Mabry. There 27 topical majors sought to construct their own ver specialized areas while working closely with advisers. I'm very impressed with it (the topical majors program),, said Mabry. There are high GPAs, the topics are sound an 1 there is a strong undergirding of University and college re- quirements. We are home, she continued, to many pre-professioni 1 and selective admissions students and have open arms fer those who get in the wrong places and need to start over. —Vicki Turn« r Pipette in hand, electrical engineering freshman Greg Race works on a chemistry lab assignment.—Photo by Leigh Anne Stephens Comparing embryology notes to the specimen under the microscope, Travis Pat- terson completes an exercise in his embryology lab. —Photo by Laura Hubbard 104 Arts and Sciences Dean Michael Baer Cuts Cause Freeze As with many of the other col- leges, the College of Arts and Sciences was not spared from the fall- ing axe of the budget cuts. It was the major issue of the College. Ten percent of the faculty positions will be vacant by the end of this semester due to the budgets cuts ' said Michael Baer, dean of the College. There will be no new professors hired because of the freeze in hiring, he con- tinued. While some cuts did not directly af- fect the students, other aspects did. As a result of the hiring freeze, fewer classes will be offered, and those that are offered will have a larger number of students in each, Baer said. Even with the budgetary problems, the College registry showed an increase in students. With an enrollment of 6,198, the College increased in size by 300 students from the fall of 1980, said Jack Delap, arts and sciences ad- ministrator. Baer said that the increase reflected a three-year trend of increas- ing enrollment for the College. Traditionally, the fall semester (enrollment) runs around 6,000 students, while the spring semester runs 500 less, said Delap. Completing inspections is part of the job for business senior John Perkins. Perkins eyes the uniform of an ROTC peer. —Photo by Terry Keys 106 Business and Economics Dean Richard Furst Making Ends Meet Faced with a drop in enrollment and a cut in funds, the College of Business and Economics once again tried to offer the best education possi- ble with the available resources. Enrollment figures showed a drop from 3,517 in 1980 to 3,370 in 1981, a statistic that Dean Richard Furst said could be reversed if the money became available for more course offerings an professors. The prospects were no good for an increase in funds, sai Furst. Classes continued to be overcrowc ed as in the past, and as with th money situation, the prospects fo alleviating the problem were slim. Professors fared about as well as th students in that money for caree: related trips was not available therefore new teaching techniques an concepts were not implemented in thei course offerings, Furst said. —Terry Fighting the effects of budget cuts means getting Down To Business Budget cuts, those infamous words that echoed throughout campus, hit hard in the College of Business and Economics. Many sections were cut out of the program all together due to lack of funds. While enrollment went down 6.2 percent from 1980, the number of credit hours taken by students in- creased to 35,891 (from 35,528 in 1980). Students seemed to have a grab it while you can philosophy about classes. In spite of the drop in enrollment, however, the College had overcrowded classes and remained understaffed. The College had the cuts to blame for these and other problems. Dean Richard Furst said many freshmen and sophomores were bumped out of classes in order to make room for seniors. We are forced to jam as many kids into a room as possible and go through the motions. Jam is exactly what they did. All 300 and upper level classes are overcrowded, said accounting junior Betty Perkins. People have to sit in the back in seats that have been pulled in. Furst explained what was being done to alleviate over- crowding. The central administration had the power to replace 20 percent of the professorial vacancies, and he said that they must be willing to re-elicit resources so juniors and seniors won't have to sit in such overcrowded classes. The College funds, like many others, were severely cut. Furst speculated enrollment could increase at least 10 percent if more sections were open, but the College did not have the money or the professors to make any more available. Furst described the budget cuts' effect on the possibilities of hiring new professors: upon requesting the University to secure a new professor who would teach only juniors, seniors and graduate students, he was told that if the instructor was hired, classes would still have at least 66 people in each. Without the economic help of private company interests and alumni, the College would have trouble operating, Furst said. The college depended on these sources heavily to func- tion properly. The College asked for additional funds, but little hope sur- faced. In any case, Furst was optimistic about receiving help from industry and central administration, but he stated that things would be very painful for the next two or three The problem is not whether to put a pro- fessor or a TA in the class, it's whether to of- fer the class. years. With the large cut on the budget, the College was asked to channel the money that they received into salaries for pro- fessors, enabling it to keep the few good teachers we have, Furst said. The shortage of highly-qualified professors was a strong complaint of many B E students. Scott Borders, a sophomore, said, I haven't had too much trouble getting classes, but I wish they had more qualified teachers instead of TAs. Furst confirmed that many TAs were being used. The problem is not whether to put a professor or a TA in the class, it's whether to offer the class, he explained. The University can hire approximately five TAs for the amount they would pay one professor. They're cheaper, Furst said, adding that one problem with TAs is controlling them. Lisa Weisert, accounting sophomore, explained her discon- tent with a particular accounting TA. She and some other classmates approached the head of the accounting department and expressed their dissatisfaction with the teacher. But, ac- cording to Weisert, He (the department head) offered no solution. He explained the problem with the shortage of in- structors and said there was nothing he could do. Another problem for the B E College was a lack of funding for professional development trips. Students often complain- ed about unqualified teachers who were not up-to-date. Furst explained that the College had $1,000 to send 15 to 20 faculty members on professional development trips where they con- verse with colleagues and learn about new and developing concepts. This amount was enough to send two people on one trip. Budget cuts again altered the function of the college. Although the cuts hindered the function of the College, ad- ministrators and students tried to work with available resources to provide and receive higher education. —Marigail Sexton Business and Economics 108 Grants Tightening a band of rubber. Dr. Millard Beatty, engineering mechanics professor, makes an adjustment on a project which may help scientists to reduce the noise level generated by tires. Using a laser beam and a photo electric cell, the apparatus computes the time betweem breaks in the light connection. — Photo by Terry Keys An increase in research funding keeps the University from being Taken for Granted In order to remain a leader in the field of research, the University had to cope with three obstacles: time, patience and the largest drawback of all, money. Time and patience came easily for the researchers. Money, on the other hand, presented a major concern. Fortunately, the University received grants and gifts of money to perform the research—research that mostly benefited Kentucky. Along with federal funds and state grants, UK was endowed through many private foundations. Foundation grants were awarded in conjunction with the interests of the foundation and the type of research needed. These monies usually allow more flexibility in the research and allow for obtaining information in general, said Jim McDonald, director of the UK Research Foundation. Dr. Joseph Kuc, agriculture professor, received a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation in researching plant diseases and disease fighting mechanisms in plants. Research is ex- pensive and it takes time, Kuc said, but luckily, private foundations realize the value of good projects. In 1980, the federal government provided $36.1 million in research funds. That figure increased to $42 million in 1981. A large portion of the total grants was awarded in agriculture, medicine and engineering. Education research—used to improve the quality of the University—also 109 Grants Blow torch in hand, Clark Midkiff, mechanical engineering graduate student, observes Dr. Robert Altenkirch during a coal combustion test. Crushed coal is blown through a sifter and ig- nited. Oxygen is used to facilitate the burning process. Data gained from the project is used to determine coal efficiency. —Photo by David Cooper Pressed coal is viewed through a microscope by Lab Technician Carla Pryor. The microscope, designed to monitor vitrenite reflectance, provides data that researchers use to classify coal by rank. Work in this field is performed in the Institute of Min- ing and Minerals Research labs. —Photo by Terry Keys received a substantial part of the money. Contracts were drawn projecting goals of the programs, and budgets were very carefully outlined. Then the govern- ment fills the need for funding—usually over a three year period, McDonald said. McDonald explained, A federal grant is supplied to those projects which are determined by a group of leading scientists to be of importance in the field and carried out by competent researchers. The Institute of Mining and Minerals, an independent enti- ty under the University, was also directly funded by the Ken- tucky Department of Energy. The research conducted attemp- ted to find utilization of Kentucky's natural resources and to promote technology in support of synthetic fuels projects and the coal industry. The annual value of the research project in mining was $7 million, 20 percent of which was donated by private industries to provide research that private entities were unable to maintain. The office of Appalachian Studies received federal and state funds to research Appalachian culture and folklore. David Walls, director of the program, said, In the past five years, we have worked to encourage interaction with small private colleges in Eastern Kentucky. Funded by private foundations, these programs aided in teaching and expanding the education experience. These grants total about $350,000 per year. Transportation researcher Ron Hughes said, The advan- tage of being affiliated with a University lies in receiving funds and in providing research information to not only the University but to anyone in need of it. The Transportation Research office worked with a grant of approximately $1 million and provided information to the Kentucky Department of Transportation. Hughes added, We are actively seeking private entities, such as highway engineers and contractors, to supply them with the newest findings in materials and accident statistics. Local industries also sponsored research projects deemed beneficial to their production. IBM funded the Department of Engineering Research to tap their findings in technical areas. A similar gift was received in rural sociology from the Ford Foundation whose primary interest was to monitor the social behavior of subcultures in America. Results of the research became a part of the Ford Foundation's published material. All research was available to the public and sent directly to private industries as a boost to productivity. —Susan Saylor Having Tom Wicker as a guest speaker, JOU 511 became for many students An Editorial Experience University officials gave students who considered themselves bud- ding editorial writers or columnists a golden opportunity—the chance to have their work critiqued by jour- nalists of local and national acclaim. The editorial writing course, offered by the school of journalism for the spr- ing semester, resulted from using part of a recurring $100,000 donation from Ashland Oil to bring New York Times Associate Editor Tom Wicker to the campus in January. Michael Kirkhorn, journalism pro- fessor and the instructor for the class, said the course was offered only after the Wicker visit had been arranged, even though the course previously had been listed in school catalogs. We don't have anyone on the faculty who has been an editorial writer by profes- sion, said Kirkhorn. Although he hoped about 12 guests would serve as speakers for the class, the presence of Wicker, author of the nationally-syndicated In the Nation column, was the factor that persuaded most of the students to enroll. Kirkhorn said the students have made an enormous effort to bring their work up to his standards. I begin to see the very best work of students who were selected to be there. There were two reasons for the enrollment of 19: Wicker requested a small class, and there were not many other applications. Although Kirkhorn said he was not disappointed with the interest, I would have thought more students would have taken advantage of the opportunity. There were almost no absences for the four class periods in which Wicker was the guest. For every cut I have had an excuse, Kirkhorn said. They seem to honestly want a chance to have their writing reviewed by the Times editor. The course attracted students of varying academic and professional backgrounds. Kim Brouillard, a journalism junior, enrolled with the expectation of gain-’ ing valuable experience. I'm really interested in political journalism, Brouillard said. My goal is to be a national correspondent or a press secretary. I wanted to be able to submit work and get feedback. The desire for expert criticism spur- red Joan Stoeckinger to enroll. It seemed a particularly good op- portunity to have my work reviewed, said Stoeckinger, a former education editor of the Lexington Herald. It is very fulfilling between basket- ball games and laundry loads, said the mother of three. Courses such as the one in editorial writing are useful for journalism students, Wicker said. Editorial writing is a proper subject to be taught in a journalism school. Editorial writing is an integral part of a newspaper. 110 Communications Wicker described his visit to UK as 'a pleasant change of pace, saying [hat he frequently travels outside the New York area to develop a sense of the country. He said the course was the first instance in which he served as lecturer for a course—thus he had no comparative basis for rating the UK iournalism program against other schools. Wicker's stint at the University con- sisted of three two-week visits. Besides the residence in the journalism school, he lectured in the English department during the fall semester and in the political science department in April. Kirkhorn said he hoped to have 12 guests during the semester. He said he desired to present a broad spectrum of guests, with representatives from radio, television and film documenta- tion. —Chris Ash During a lecture on media ethics. Wicker em- pahsizes his point. —Photo by David Cooper While reading during one of his classes, Tom Wicker draws chuckles from his small but atten- tive class. —Photo by David Cooper Dean Herbert Drennon Technology Revolution Organizing the College of Com- munications to meet a technology revolution while facing continuous cuts in state financing is the dilemma faced by Dean Herbert Drem- non. While many industries are undergo- ing extensive changes as a result of technological advances, Drennon said the area of communications will be af- fected more than others. My three years in this college have made me even more aware of it ' Dren- non said. If there's a growth area around, here she is. The dean, noting developments such as news being distributed by cable television and the financial crises being faced by many urban daily newspapers, said communications students will need courses that offer training preparing them for changes caused by technology. Drennon said education ad- ministrators, while aware of the need to change communication curricula, have been prevented from implemen- ting massive changes because of the financial crises facing UK and its ben- chmarks. It's hard to rearm a revolu- tion when the money's run dry. —Chris Ash Communications in □□□[ 300! A class helps potential educators overcome Teaching Handicaps 1 learned that handicappedness goes a lot farther than a wheelchair, said Lisa Meyer, an education junior, after completing a semester of Education 203: Teaching Exceptional Learners in the Regular Classroom. The course, implemented in 1975, centered on the need of handicapped students to receive the education that most closely resembled the average school classroom, said course instructor Dr. Jacques Benninga. Although implemented with a Dean's Grant, the course's funding was completely taken over by the College of Education. It cost $41,600 a year to maintain, said course instructor Carol Chase Thomas. Instructing students in the basics of working with handicapped students, the professors outlined the transfer of immobile students, the assistance need- ed for the epileptic, and other informa- tion, including the assistance given to diabetics and students affected by multiple sclerosis. Thomas said one student com- mented I feel more comfortable around handicapped people but also about myself, after taking the class. Meyer, admitting that not relating to the handicapped was a real fault that I have, said she was more at ease work- ing with the handicapped. She added that through her work, she realized gifted and culturally deprived students were as handicapped by the school systems as those students with actual mental and physical handicaps. Students participated in blind walks —outings in which the students were blind folded and led around the grounds—in order to gain insight into the needs of the blind student. Other offerings of the course includ- ed mini-courses. The classes covered aspects of teaching ranging from Creativity in Man to First Aid in the Classroom. Thomas said, Education 203 is in- tended as an introduction (to working with the handicapped) and added that students may get more experience in working with the handicapped in other classes. She emphasized that the course was cross-departmentally taught, with in- structors teaching from the areas of curriculum and instruction, vocational education and special education as well as other areas. Thomas gave advice to her students. Don't have pity on the handicapped, she said. What they want is em- pathy. Thomas should know. She has a chronic hearing loss. —Terry Keys Participating in the blind walk, blindfolded students are led around by classmates. The walk was used to gain insight into the difficulties facing blind students—both on and off campus. —Photo by Terry Keys Demonstrating the Heimleich maneuver, Stuart Berryman in- structs students during the mini- course for first aid in the classroom. —Photo by Terry Keys R 22 X12Education An Educated Guess There was some good news for students going into the education field, according to Dean George Denemark. The job market for teaching positions continued to rise, Denemark said, adding that studies showed promise of a rather general shortage of teachers by the mid 1980s. Following a peak in enrollment in 1971-72, Denemark said the College enrollment fell more than 50 percent until 1978-79. But, Enrollment has been very stable for the last several years. Enrollment figures showed there were 775 graduate students and ap- proximately 1,150 undergraduate students majoring in some aspect of education. The administration raised the minimum grade-point average from 2.25 to 2.5 for the selective admission standard of the College. As with other areas of the Universi- ty, Education had to deal with the budget cuts. Over the last two years, we have lost 15 full graduate faculty, said Denemark. And, while some of the positions were filled, Denemark said We have not (always) replaced them with equivalent personnel. —Terry Keys Education 113 Dean George Denemark I Outside experience offers Engineering students much practice and Co-op Credits Who could ask for anything better? The College of Engineering, along with the University Placement Serv- ice, offered engineering students a chance to gain first-hand industrial experience while working toward a degree. The Cooperative Program of Work-Study placed engineering stu- dents in companies such as General Telephone, Ashland Oil and Union Carbide. Students were placed in Lex- ington and other cities. Student job capacity was like that of an actual engineer's. Under the su- pervision of an engineer, students worked in systems design, computer programming, and pollution testing. Entering the program required a student to have completed all courses in the first two semesters of his class curriculum. Students must have a 2.7 G.P.A. to enter and maintain a 2.5 throughout the sessions, said Professor M. K. Marshall, who was in charge of programs. Being a co-op extended the time to get a degree by approximately one year. Co-op stu- dents said, however, that it was worth the extra time. I wanted to get experience while going to school, said David Day, a mechanical engineering junior from Owensboro. Day and Graham Gray, a mechanical engineering senior, worked at General Electric in Lexing- ton. Gray agreed that gaining valu- able experience was part of his deci- sion to co-op. Co-opping also provided financial assistance. Students were paid according to individual company sal- ary policy. The employer corporation also got a good deal: students that worked for them were good advertisement foi the corporation. Co-op sessions were divided by al- ternating trimesters. Students worked a semester, then went to school the next. A student usually worked for three sessions. At the end of a work session, a student had to write a re- port on his field experience. This re- port gave him the chance to re-eval- uate and decide upon an education program to follow. One credit hour was received for each session com- pleted. Day said, Just being around engi- neers to see what they do was reason enough to participate. The program also provided a better lead on jobs after graduation. —Genie Sullivan Electrical engineering junior Claud Day works with some of the machinery he has learned to operate dur- ing his engineering internship. Day spent the semester working for General Electric. —Photo by Chris M. Cameron During Engineering Field Day many people watch the popular egg drop event. The competition involved finding a way to drop an egg without breaking it. — Photo by David Cooper J Engineering Engineering 115 Dean Roger Eichhorn Cooperation Unlimited Besides the usual budgetary prob- lems that have plagued many colleges of the university, the College of Engineering also has had the prob- lems of changing deans at year's end. Dean Roger Eichhorn decided to take a position in Houston, leaving the dean's postion open. As with many of the other colleges at the University of Kentucky, the College of Engineering was affected by the budget cuts and the freezes on hiring. We were affected severly by the cuts, explained Eichhorn. This time when enrollment is increasing, and the importance of technology is being recognized, we are having to cut back, he continued. The enrollment figures for the Col- lege have been good for both the col- lege, itself and the co-op program. There around 30 active students in the co-op, according to Dr. M. K. Marshall, who is in charge of the program. In the engineering college there are approximately 2,000 under- graduates and graduates enrolled, said Eichhorn. —Genie Sullivan With the passing of every decade, the University sits back and undertakes a thorough Self-Examination i________________________________________ More than just a statistical gathering, UK's self-study helped to re-evaluate University goals and standards. The self-study also took a look at the past record of goals achieved from previous studies. The self-study was mandated by the re-accreditation process, a process in which every member of the South- ern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS) participated. Every 10 years you stop and take a very in- tense look at yourself ' explained President Otis Singletary. As a member of the SACS, UK conducted a thorough institution in- vestigation every 10 years to main- tain its accreditation for being a col- lege in good standing. The 1982 study actually began two years be- fore the final evaluation of the SACS visiting investigative team of approxi- mately 24 educators and administra- tors (from member and non-member schools). I was impressed with the whole- hearted cooperation of everyone in- volved, said Dr. Paul Sears, chemis- try professor and director of the 1980-82 self-study. Approximately 215 people were chosen to serve on 15 committees, plus the steering com- mittee. The steering committee was named by the UK Board of Trustees. Members included deans, professors and students. Each steering commit- tee member acted as a non-voting liaison on each of the 15 committees. Administrators, educators, staff and students were represented on each of the 15 committees. There were committees on intramu- ral sports, UK Health Services, com- puters and a Future Planning Com- mittee, along with 11 other committees concerned with institutio- nal standards deemed by the SACS. These standards included purpose, organization and administration, edu- cational programs, financial re- sources, faculty, library, student de- velopment services, physical resources, special activities, graduate programs and research. The official starting date of UK's self-study was September 2, 1980, but Dr. Sears and Dr. James E. Criswell, agriculture professor and assistant di- rector of the self-study, began in the summer of 1980 choosing prospective members for the committees. Calls and visits were made to candidates. We had hardly any trouble,” said Dr. Sears. He also said being a com- mittee member was tacked on to that person's regular job, with no added monetary benefit added on. There were countless people in- volved, he said. It's not a paid thing. The people contribute a certain amount of time. That's part of the normal routine. It's one of the more valuable services they perform. Research and investigation by the committees took many forms. Two separate questionnaires were devel- oped by each of the committees, one to the deans and one to the adminis- trators of each area being investi- gated. Individual questionnaires were also designed and sent to University officials. Few people realize the time it takes to produce the final reports, Dr. Sears said, motioning toward the neat tall stack of 15 individual re- ports on his desk. Each committee's editor was responsible for the respec- tive report to be clear of error. These j reports were then reviewed by the j visiting SACS committee, which came during the week of March 1-5, 1 1982. After the SACS committee visit, only the waiting remained. The com- mittee devised a rough draft of its evaluation, which was sent to UK to be checked for factual corrections. The final report was then drafted. This report included recommenda- tions and possible suggestions and so- lutions for the betterment of the UK educational system. —Genie Sullivan Artwork by Rob Barbs r 116 Accreditation Cutting a piece of steel,Mey Dumaine begins a project for her steel arts class. Du- maine is a production agriculture junior. —Photo by Todd Childers Renewed interest proves that art and music are not Forgotten Arts A cultural revolution? According to Richard C. Domek, acting dean of the College of Fine Arts, America has experienced a cultural awakening. The growing in- terest in the arts combined with the construction of new facilities for the arts at UK and in other parts of the state led Domek to expect a bright future for the College. People will choose to learn something about the arts in order to make better use of the facilities, he predicted. Minors in music and art are becoming increasingly popular. Domek expected the majority of growth to occur in these two areas. Although most of the fine art students majored in music or art, they received the least attention at UK. I would not say that music and art are forgotten, they just don't receive the amount of publicity that theatre does, said Domek. Theatre presents five or six well-publicized productions each year, while the music department has an event of some sort almost week- ly, usually free. Funds were not available within the budget to pay for more advertising. A tuba-fest, performances by the or- chestra and the jazz ensemble were ex- amples of some of the free music events. In terms of performances, music is the most active, Domek said. The opportunity existed in the Col- lege of Fine Arts to get as good an education as one would at a smaller, more specialized school. The UK pro- grams were no less varied. Budget cuts affected the College, however, especial- ly in the hiring of part-time faculty members. A controversy that plagued the Col- lege was the fact that there was no dance program. UK's dance program was in the physical education depart- ment in the College of Education. Dance is an artistic endeavor, stressed Domek, if the program is to exist, it belongs in the College of Fine Arts. Domek did not expect dance to come to the College soon, due to a lack of funds and the resulting inability to hire the necessary faculty. With a future growth in enrollment to look forward to, the College of Fine Arts continued to graduate talented students, sending many on to prestigious graduate schools and others into successful careers. —Lyn Engle hi Acting Dean Richard Domek 118 Fine Arts V Showing and explaining the thought process behind a sample of graphic art is part of the study in Shirley Yee's graphics class. —Photo by Leigh Anne Stephens Under the watchful eye of Dr. Nathaniel Patch, music graduate Michael Sitton prepares for a performance in Carnegie Hall. —Photo by Todd Childers A Growing Concern Under the direction of Acting Dean Richard C. Domek, the College of Fine Arts planned for a growth in enrollment. Offering such majors as art educa- null, ail malui v, ai i jiuuju, iiiujiv., ay plied music, music education and theatre, enrollment was estimated at about 500, down three percent from previous years. Music and art were the two most popular majors of the three departments within the College. Each had about 200 majors. Theatre was smallest with about 70 majors. Budget cuts were once again the single largest problem plaguing the College. Budget cuts are the single largest problem not only in the Univer- sity, but this College as well, said Domek. The budget cuts prevented the faculty. Perhaps the biggest challenges facing a new dean would include maintenance of a high quality of instruction in the face of future budget cuts and the availability of classes to non-majors desiring programs in the College. —Lyn Engle I Fine Arts 119 120 Textiles Preparing material for silkscreening, Karen Tuerpe, a senior from Dayton, Ky. readies a pro- ject performed in a textiles class. —Photo by Vicki Turner Using a launder-ometer to test the laundering ability of fabrics, junior Carole Paine and senior Karen Robertson per- form an experiment as part of their studies in textiles. —Photo by Vicki Turner Senior Kim Maple, from Henderson, takes extra care while silkscreening material in a design course. —Photo by Vicki Turner Facing numerous career opportunities, students discover their Material V alue W: hile seeking a degree in tex- tiles, students knew that career possibilities were more diverse than the name of the field indicated. There is so much you can do with this degree, said Susan Heston, a tex- tiles senior. I could go into designing, pattern making, factory work, retail- ing or buying. If I go into one area and don't like it, I can always switch, too. The four main areas of study in the program were product design and pro- duction, textile science and testing, merchandising, and historical and socio-psychological views of clothing and textiles. The program as a whole encompass- ed concepts as well as necessary skills vital for the interpretation of trends, requirements and uses by both in- dustry and the individual consumer. One of the basic skills classes was con- struction. I like the sewing classes the best. I want to go into clothing design and maybe fabric design, said Carole Paine, a junior from northern Ken- tucky. Textiles classes were considerably longer than normal, because a major portion of the students' time was spent in the laboratory testing fabrics for everything from flammability to pill- ing. The upper division Evaluation of Textiles was just one example. This class is primarily lab work where they learn to use the equipment and stan- dard testing methods, said assistant professor LoErna Palmer. The class also toured Cowden's Fac- tory Outlet, a local manufacturer of blue jeans. They have a testing laboratory there, and the students could relate their work to the actual use, said Palmer. Speaking of experiments, senior Textiles 121 Value Melanie Sm shows exam several mann Dean Marjorie Stewart Deborah Frazier said, I think our flammability tests were interesting. We were testing children's clothing, and our test burned completely, so it fail- ed. The hours were often long in the laboratory but most students tended to agree with Karen Robertson, who said, I'd rather do this than listen to a lec- ture. Robertson hoped her many ex- periments conducted in Erikson Hall would get her to Dallas, Tex., in a buyer's position. Business classes were intertwined in the textiles curriculum, adding another important dimension to the career op- portunities. Sales promotion, store operations, and merchandising, for ex- ample, merely skimmed the surface of numerous potential textile positions. —Vicki Turner 122 Textiles Experimenting with fabric, senior Mary Whin- nery tests the friction of material in a textiles class. —Photo by Vicki Turner As part of an Evaluation of Textiles class, seniors Kathy Bushey and Adele Congleton per- form a wrinkle-recovery test on sample fabric. —Photo by Vicki Turner Melanie Smith, a sophomore from London, shows examples of pleating with the help of several mannequins.—Photo by Vicki Turner A Coarse Weave Although the options for a major within the College of Home Economics were many and varied, Louise Comer of the College said, We were down this year from 620 (students enrolled) last year to 608 at the beginn- ing of October. The four main routes of study began with the Family Studies Department, involving 97 undergraduates. A further breakdown of branches included In- dividual and Family Development, Consumer Studies and Early Childhood Education, which con- ducted its classes jointly with the Col- lege of Education. Nutrition and Food Science included restaurant management, professional dietetics and food science. The dietetics program also offered its students a traditional four-year academic route with an additional fifth year of intern- ship, or they could follow a regular four-year program of academic classwork and clinical experience com- bined during the last two years. There are so many things our students can choose even within one major, said Comer. The Council on Higher Educa- tion recently approved a food science degree program, she said. The Vocational Home Economics Education major was arranged in con- junction with Education which allowed students to register in Home Ec but do their coursework through the related college. The College of Home Economics also ran a consumer hotline with stu- dent operators. They took the calls, then referred them to particular agen- cies for assistance. —Vicki Turner EMT classes prepare students to take on the Role of Life Savers A lifeless body lay in the narrow hallway. People milled about, laughing and talking. Suddenly, one of them shook the body, shouting, Are you okay? There was no response. Go for help! he yelled. The sense of immediacy remained, but the danger was artificial; this was just another practice session for the emergency medical trainees at the Cen- tral Kentucky Vocational School in Lexington. The students were administering car- dio pulmonary resuscitation (CPR) to ResusciAnne, a lifelike dummy specifically made for teaching emergency lifesaving techniques. Alex Hinsley, officer on the Lex ington Fire Department Paramedic Unit, taught the 12 week emergency 124 EMT Performing mouth to mouth resuscitation, Bruce Goodrich works to revive ResusciAnne, a life-like dummy that monitors the students' efforts through a self-contained computer system. —Photo by Terry Keys medical technician (EMT) course. Following the course, a state ex- amination determined who would receive certification to work for an am- bulance service. Hinsley said 100 per- cent of his students received certifica- tion due to his strict grading policy. Five UK students added the training course to an already full academic course schedule, even though the University did not grant credit for completing the program. Eastern and Western Kentucky Universities award- ed five college hours for passing the course. While the students said the course interfered with their academic studies, all agreed the inconvenience was worth the effort. There are a lot of unnecessary deaths, said Karen Towles, a sophomore nursing major at the Lex- ington Technical Institute (LTI). I can't stand around and watch so- meone die, said Todd Merkley, an undecided sophomore. Merkley had received advanced certification in first aid and had helped the St. Matthews, Ky., Volunteer Fire Department. Howard Miller, political science sophomore, volunteered his help to an ambulance service in Nicholasville for a year before taking the class. When I get to an accident. I'm in such a state of shock that I can take care of them, Miller said. Except for children, that's rough. I really enjoy it, he added. There is one thing to stress-it's not that hard. More people should get involved. —Susan Simmons Serving as guinea pig , Jeannette Gaitskill has her blood pressure checked by undecided sophomore Todd Merkley. EMT Charles Cor- bin uses a double stethoscope to monitor Merkley's performance. —Photo by Terry Keys ResusciAnne lies dormant as paramedic intern Tony Martin reviews a read out showing the work of Kellie Towles. The doll prints a statistics tape during the resuscitaion efforts. Towles is a pre-med pre-physical therapy major. —Photo by Terry Keys EMT125 Standing before Judge Richard Plymale, third-year law students Kerry Harvey and Dave Baldwin practice arguing motions for their litigations skills class. —Photo by David Cooper Although they’re in it for different reasons, law students find it’s Worth It All It's a lot harder than I thought it would be,” said Stuart Bennett, a third-year law student. Bennett was speaking of the College of Law. You're in a class of 160 people with the best grades of anyone, and there's a lot more pressure. Bennett's feelings were shared by many law students, even though few shared the same backgrounds or professional goals. The law school was comprised of students who had receiv- ed their undergraduate degrees, as well as students who had already established careers. Jim Litsey, a second-year student, entered law school after working for a public accounting firm. The responsibility of law school is easier-almost a step down after the grind of working,” he said. Litsey was one of many students interested in using law for career expansion. He explained that obtaining a law degree would open up many other opportunities for him as a cer- tified public accountant and that attending law school was fun after being in a working atmosphere. My maturity gives me a different perspective on education and a more laid-back attitude, he said. People get so psyched out on grades, but grades aren't everything.” Second-year student Carolyn Boswell felt a great deal of pressure on students to make high grades. The professors ex- pect a very high standard, and they expect you to be more prepared, she said. There was pressure from other students as well as self- inflicted pressure, Boswell said that although she disliked the amount of time law school required, she enjoyed the level of competence she seemed to achieve. You can tell a big change in yourself when you recognize that you're achieving specific goals,” she said. Bennett complained of the lack of practical skills learned in law school. You learn what the law is, but you don't learn too much about how to apply it to a given situation, he said. - A 'They don't teach much about basic lawyering.” Other students had completely different perspectives of law school. Marsha Lambert had been married 10 years and had adopted a baby—and was in law school. She said that in be- ing a wife and mother, she had learned two things: First, that law school wasn't the most important thing in the world; and second, that things always work out, usually for the best. I couldn't be happier—I have this child that I've waited for four years and law school, too. I have the best of both worlds. Lambert took her triple responsibility—marriage, paren- ting and studying law—in stride. I try to stay organized and make my husband help as much as possible, she said. She described herself as a compulsive, overly conscientious person. She did well her first year in law school. It helps to know I can do it and that I have that under my belt,” she said. Her efforts paid off, as she was selected a Law Journal Grades Candidate. I had to decline, though, because I didn't want to spend that much time away from my child, she said. Most agreed about law school's rewards. You can see that you've learned to think in ways that you didn't think you could,” Lambert said. You make a lot of friends and professional contacts, Ben- nett said, between the people you go to school with, study with and your drinking buddies. Boswell agreed that law school aided in meeting many peo- ple from different backgrounds. She said it's an intellectually stimulating atmosphere. Is law school worth all the time, money and pressure? Boswell said laughingly, I can't imagine going through it all and it not being worth it. —Lynn Rountree Dean Thomas Lewis Facing Challenges Since the resignation of Dean Thomas Lewis took effect in June 1982, the College of Law's primary goal was to find a replacement for that position. But this is not the only challenge facing the College, according to Associate Dean Paul Van Booven. We are asking the Council on Higher Education to give funds so we can increase our faculty to begin a master's degree program,'' said Van Booven. The school is also hoping to begin a new program in mineral law, which basically deals in all areas of mineral and coal mining. Since Ken- tucky is so prominent nationally in the production of coal. Van Booven said he feels U.K. could really benefit from a mineral law program. Enrollment in the College remains at a fixed level. The enrollment hasn't changed in several years—we aim for a constant of 475 to 480 students, said Lewis. He said about 36 to 37 percent of the college's enrollment were women. This percentage increase resulted from the school's attempts to accept only quali- ty students, not from any pre- determined quota, said Booven. It doesn't matter whether the applicant is white, black, or female, as long as they have the qualifications needed to suc- ceed in law school. —Lynn Rountree Law 127 Taking a break from his studies, third-year law student David Murphy shoots some pool. It s really the only thing to do besides studying, he explained. —Photo by David Cooper Having set up a trust fund, James Ken- nedy Patterson laid the financial base for the Patterson School of Diplomacy. The school is named for his son William An- drew Patterson. —Photo courtesy Unver- sity Archives Dr. Amry Vandenbosch became director of the Pattterson School of Diplomacy in 1959. —Photo courtesy University Ar- chives Enrolling in the‘best kept secret on campus’ marks the first step toward Diplomatic Relations rhe Patterson School of Diplomacy and International ommerce began in the 1880s as the -ainchild of a man with remarkable sight who served 40 years as the first diversity president, James Kennedy atterson. The School is only one of 12 such ograms in the United States and ands alone in the Southeast, said Dr. ince Davis, director. Patterson's love for international Nations prompted him to bequeath ie cash received from his land to the niversity for investment in a trust md. After a period of time, when the ;nd would be much greater, a raduate program in foreign affairs as to be instituted from the annual in- vest on the money. Patterson's only equest was that the School be named n honor of William Andrew Patter- son, his deceased son. In 1959, Dr. Amry Vandenbosch became the director of the newly- founded School. In 1981, the Patterson School ac- cepted between 15 and 20 students per year and offered master's degrees in diverse areas including international banking, journalism and business, diplomacy and the military services. The School also oversaw doctoral studies in the closely related areas of business administration, economics, history and political science. Students generally spent three semesters in study. Davis, serving in his 11th year as director, said, We are here to get the students ready for career in the govern- ment, business, law, etc. We have many very successful alumni. Thomas Niles, for example, is a Patterson School graduate, having served in Russia and Europe among other places. He is the greatest diplomat in Kentucky history. Niles returned to campus in Sept- member for a speaking engagement in the Student Center President's Room. Of Niles, Davis said, Our School is too young to have a great number of prominent people, but Tom certainly is one. The Patterson School attracted distinguished guests and visiting pro- fessors. Kewah Singh returned to Lex- ington for a second time after serving as the Distinguished Visiting Professor of Diplomacy in Residence in 1979. Singh, renowned diplomat of India, served as the Indian Ambassador to the United States and 14 other nations, ac- cording to Davis. Although the school had recently celebrated its 20th anniversary, Davis said, We're the best kept secret on campus. —Vicki Turner Patterson School 129 With smaller classes and a more personal atmosphere the state’s community college system is a good Starting Place With many decisions facing high school seniors, one of the toughest was choosing a college. High cost of tuition and being away from family and friends caused many students to stay closer to home and attend one of the University of Ken- tucky's 12 community colleges. Hav- ing campuses spread out across the entire state, it was easy for students to choose somewhere to fit their indi- vidual needs. Some students decided to attend community college as a way to get their basic general requirements com- pleted. I wanted to get the basics over with in a small school which was what I was used to, explained Kim Holtzclaw, business and eco- nomics junior. I wanted to get the basics out of the way, said Kim Winkler, business and economics senior. Winkler also had other reasons for attending com- munity college. I went to commu- nity college because I didn't have a major and I had a job that I wanted to keep, said the Madisonville na- tive. One major point that was agreed upon by students who attended com- munity college was that classes were much smaller, therefore there was much more personal attention from the professors. At a community college you have a chance, when in class, to get to know the teacher personally, said David Griffin, Arts and Sciences sophomore. Here at UK there are such large classes and it's hard for teachers to keep track of all of the students. You still have to study and take tests, but you're not pressured. My community college was ex- tremely small so I knew everybody from students to administration and staff, said Susan Brown, arts and sciences junior. The size of the school sometimes presented a problem of adjustment when the students transfered to UJ It doesn't teach you about t g groups, said Holtzclaw. You mo e j slowly into college life and deal wi h the same responsibilitites of social i i- teraction then all of a sudden you a e At a community college you have a chance, whe : in class, to get to kno'oi the teacher personally. thrown in to a bigger situation. There is a big difference at AC . (Ashland Community College) ai d UK. At ACC everything is in or e building instead of all spread out ' explained Griffin. You just cross t e hall or go upstairs, but here you ha f to go across the campus. Most students agree that comm i- nity college was a good experien e for them. You feel more involved because it's smaller, said Winkler. You still have to study and take tests, but you're not as pressured. —Lisa La Fal :e 130 Community Colleges Offering two degrees and a multitude of courses the College of Pharmacy is The Practical Prescription The objective of the College of Pharmacy is to prepare its grad- uates to assume, with dignity and honor, the intellectual, legal, civic and moral responsibilities of the pro- fession of pharmacy, read the UK Bulletin. The philosophy of the College of Pharmacy was expressed by the Bul- letin. The procedure of the college was to offer two degree programs—a five-year curriculum leading to the professional degree, Bachelor of Sci- ence in pharmacy. The other degree offered was the program leading to the Doctor of Pharmacy degree. An accreditation from the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education accompanied both. Getting admitted to the college to take advantage of these programs was not always an easy task. Appli- cations from 150 students were sub- mitted to the college. According to Dean Joseph Swintosky, This year our quota was 85. Those 85 students were enrolled in courses that ranged from Physiologic Basis of Therapeut- ics, Medicinal Chemistry, to The His- tory and Ethics of Pharmacy. The pharmacy college was not left out of the budget cuts. Dean Swin- tosky explained, We have had the same kind of budget squeeze. In spite of less money for professors and needed supplies, the college had one gift of good fortune—a new building. The dean commented, The college of pharmacy was approved by the legis- lature and by the governor. —Marigail Sexton 132 Pharmacy Dean Joseph Swintosky Degrees Drugs The UK College of Pharmacy was established in 1870, as the Louisville College of Pharmacy. In 1947 the College became one of the divisions of the University of Ken- tucky. In 1966 it became a part, ad- ministratively, of the Albert B. Chan- dler Medical Center. It has grown to an enrollment of 372 undergraduate, graduate, post doctorate, and resident students. The College of Pharmacy offers two un- dergraduate degrees, M.S. and Ph.D programs in pharmaceutical sciences. Admission was granted to students based on previous academic record, potential for academic achievement and an assessment of the applicant's commitment, dedication, motivation, character, maturity and emotional stability. More specifically, the appli- cant must have achieved a grade- point average of at least 2.5 in at least 66 credit hours of specified study areas and electives. In addition, the applicants should have taken the Pharmacy College Admission Test. —Marigail Sexton Performing a tracheotomy on a cat is the work of pharmacy graduate student John Szarek. The purpose of the experiment is to test respiratory effects of different drugs that are mon- itored by the cat. —Photo by David Cooper y Pharmacy Learning to reline a partial denture is part of the practi- cum in which Stan- ley Scalf is in- volved. The third- year dental student is being helped by Dr. Larry Breeding. —Photo by David Cooper Offering twelve different programs and extensive training, the College of Dentistry is much more than Cuspids and Molars Dentistry, unlike basketball, was not a popular UK tradition, but was, nonetheless, a way of life. The first research into preventive dentistry, which started at UK, land- ed the dental school in the ranks as one of the best in the country. According to Dr. John Mink, As- sistant Dean of Clinical Affairs, the new research was soon to be put to everyday use. New fillings that look better and take less time to fill are being experimented with this year, he said. According to Mink, the large num- ber of specialty fields could be cred- ited for making the College of Den- tistry top-notch. There were over twelve different departments in the college that trained students in every- thing from diagnosis to oral surgery. The college also offered personal treatment through a family practice clinic, which provided care and treat- ment at a lower rate than a private practice. While students in dentistry go through three to four additional years of school after they graduate, some have to spend even more time in specialty fields, said Mink. Fields such as oral surgery took ad- ditional time because key techniques had to be taught by close observation with an expert. This one-on-one training was essential, said Mink, to provide the quality of skill required to deal with a delicate operation. Restorative dentistry can take a long time to learn said Mink, be- cause it deals with detailed surgery. He went on to say that this type of dentistry gave accident victims a second chance. If we can make someone smi e that couldn't before and have the: a go through less pain, then we've doi e our job, he said. Nancy Sallee of the Communi y Dentistry program said the depa: - ment was involved with developme t of new research at the forefront of modern dentistry. But the biggest problem, sa d Mink, wasn't the quality of care pr - vided or the treatment of the peop e going to dentists. Our biggest pro - lem is that people are afraid of us he explained. All the research ai d all the new innovations won't do a thing if people don't come in and g?t help. —Jeff Hint' n 134 Dentistry Dean Merrill Packer Wisdom Teeth After two decades as part of the University, the College of Den- tistry was still going strong. Since ad- mitting its first class of 26 students in 1962, the school has increased its en- tering enrollment to 60 every year. According to the University college catalogue the major objective of the College of Dentistry is the devel- opment of biological oriented, techni- cally capable, socially sensitive dental practitioners who are keenly aware of the significance of their potential con- tribution to the total health of their patients. We have so much going on it's hard to keep track of it all, said Dr. John Mink, assistant dean of Clinical Affairs. Twelve different programs within the College helped to train the students in many different fields of dentistry. Of the 60 students that were yearly enrolled in the College of Dentistry, the school seeks to enroll those whose backgrounds, personalities and motivations indicate that they will make the best possible future dental practitioners, explains the college catalogue. With precision instruments, second year dental student Joe Lasheen restores a broken down molar. He is assisted by Susan Cash. She is also a second year dental student. -Photo by David Cooper Dentistry 135 Delicate handling of the organ is required as tissues are clipped from it. The cornea will go to the patient while the remaining parts will be stored. —Photo by Terry Keys Medical students watch as Dr. Richard Mier discusses an X-ray of a pediatric case study. Mier is an assistant pro- fessor in the division of general pediatrics. Donations fund expansions to provide the public Intensive Care Nearly 7,000 Kentuckians have experienced some degree of blindness due to corneal disease. Sad- ly, the blindness, in many cases, was needless. The answer: corneal tissue available through the Medical Center's eye bank. The eye bank, started in January of 1981, was supported by various gifts and donations, many of which were donated by the Kentucky Lions Club. With demand greater than supply, the eye bank appealed to the public to take part in the program by signing the registration form provided on the back of the state driver's license. The eye bank, however, was not the only public service program offered by the Medical Center. With an estimated four percent of Kentucky's newborn babies needing special care, the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) received a revamp- ing. The expansion, undertaken after the program's sixth year, provided a central location encompassing approx- imately 10,000 square feet of space for the care of premature and extremely ill infants. The new space enabled the program to consolidate operations that once functioned from three separat j areas in the hospital and provided space for the care of up to 45 infants. The expansion helped the UK un:: retain its rating of a level threj unit—units able to provide the mos: advanced care—keeping it in strid? with the other 249 such units in the na ■ tion. Dr. Douglass Cunningham, director of the Neonatal Complex, said, Hopefully, no neonatal infant wi 1 have to be turned away, because w: now have ample bed space to provid ? R| for them. —Kathy Taylc r W 136 Medicine As part of her daily rounds NICU nurse Carol Zerman monitors the vital signs of the infants. Zerman has worked with the unit for one and half years. —Photo by Terry Keys Dean D. Kay Clawson Doctor Dreams ro be a doctor—the dream of almost every mother for her Wild. Many children grow up and pur- ue this dream. Many choose other outes. At the University of Kentucky, 431 -tudents were striving for their medical egrees. Under the direction of Dean Kay Clawson, the medical school epared, trained and disciplined edical students for the difficult cur- culum required. According to Clawson in the College of Medicine catalogue, “The cur- riculum is organized to provide students with significant opportunities in primary care in rural and urban set- tings, tertiary care and basic research. There is a basic stem of the curriculum, but there are at least 100 elective courses which permits students to ex- plore subjects in which they are par- ticularly interested. The admission requirements for the College of Medicine, in addition to meeting general university re- quirements of the college, included ac- ceptance of the student by the Medical College Admissions Committee. Ap- plicants were also required to take the Medical College Admissions Test and were expected to complete in an ac- credited college, a degree program. The first and second year curriculum for students in the College stressed classwork including lectures, lab work and seminars. These provided a knowledge of the biological, physical and behavorial sciences. The third and fourth year cur- riculum stressed the students' direct contact with the University Hospital. The College of Medicine presented a well-rounded education for medical students. Those students were, perhaps, fulfilling their own dreams as well as their parents'. —Marigail Sexton Dean Marion McKenna A Good Checkup The fast-growing field of Allied Health continued to climb in enrollment in 1981. The number of students in the College was 370. Likewise, the College of Nursing had its enrollment of students in the graduate program boosted to 108. In the College of Nursing though, the number of undergraduates dropped to 291. Both colleges tried to keep or ad- vocate a special program for their students despite the reduction in funds. The College of Allied Health was able to run its Health Systems Clerkship another year, and the College of Nurs- ing tried to get underway a program to allow more freshmen students into its program. The goal of the program was to allow both the graduates and new students to progress through the same program and to achieve the same goal. In addition to working on specializ- ed programs, both colleges reported no loss in their staff because of the cuts in budget. Dean Joseph Hamburg of Allied Health said that the staff is committed to their work. Dean Marion McKenna of the College of Nursing said that the College tries to be responsive to needs of their staff. A committed staff and cooperative facul- ty members led both colleges to a suc- cessful year. —Catherine Lawhead 138 Allied Health Nursing A college seeks a way to teach Health Without Wealth The budget cuts practically crippled some programs; but Health Systems Clerkship, a program intended to ex- pose students in the health Held to different areas of care en- vironment, remained healthy. Originally known as Kentucky January, the extramural program was founded by the dean of the College of Allied Health, Joseph Hamburg, in January, 1972. I always believed that the College of Health professions should have a chance to experience as wide a setting as possi- ble, particulary in the rural areas, said Hamburg. The pro- gram gives the students a chance to experience the real world and begin to resolve some problems they encounter. With this objective in mind, Hamburg began to establish the program. A major obstacle was, of course, money. The major source of funds came from grants, the federal govern- ment and the Council on Higher Education. He fought for and established a program that received a national reputation. Other states soon tried to duplicate the program. At the end of their junior year, students left for a three-to- four week stint at a place of their choice in a rural area. Groups of four to seven students and a faculty member resid- ed in the area, according to Hamburg. In the beginning, the faculty members were as reluctant to go as the students. He said the experience to the student was painful, disconcerting and not first on their wish list of things to do. When they returned, however, students and faculty members alike were eager to sign up again. Participants in the program lived among poverty and other bad conditions. They received firsthand experience of the problems of the people in the community and also a chance to see how their skills were needed in many other types of set- tings besides the everyday, hospital-type surroundings. The diverse areas visited included coal mines, jails and mountains. Each student was instructed beforehand of what would happen during the clerkship. The participants selected patients who could be treated while they were there as well as those who needed extended care. Each student was assigned an adviser. After the first year, the program was cited as a necessity. Many of the program's students have returned to work at their training sites. A graduate student summed up the pro- gram by saying, It was an invaluable experience. It's the best. —Catherine Lawhead Physical therapy senior Jennifer Black aids David Butler with his crutches as part of her work at Central Baptist Hospital. —Photo by Vicki Turner ■ister Mary Jeannette of St. Claire Medical Center in Morehead briefs Health systems Clerkship students on what to expect when they arrive in their health Held. —Photo courtesy UK Medical Photography I Conducting an experiment in a research laboratory, Julia Wintering gathers in- formation for a class project. —Photo by Vicki Turner A roundtable discussion occupies UK allied health students in Madisonville at the Regional Medical Center of Hopkins County. —Photo by Helen Robillard Allied Health Nursing TV Classes While some people watch it for entertainment others use it to earn college credits as a T ele vision Tutor Most students only watched television for entertainment. But about 340 UK students watched to earn college credit. The (television course) program provides an opportunity for students to attend college on a part-time basis while allowing them to work full time, said Nofflet D. Williams, media education director. Some of the 14 courses offered through the program included Cos- mos (Elementary Astronomy 191N), Family Portrait (The Individual, Mar- riage and Family 252N) and Under- standing Human Behavior (Psycholo- gy 100N). The television courses were offered through the Kentucky Educational Network and the Appalachian Com- munity Service Network, he said. Ed- ucation programs were also available through UK-TV and channels 16 and 17 on Telecable of Lexington. Video tapes of the educational pro- grams were available at the Learning Center in the Scott Street Building on weekdays, if a student missed the regular broadcasts, Williams said. The (television course) program provides an opportunity for students to attend college on a part-time basis while allowing them to work full time, he said. The students in the program are either enrolled part-time or full-time within the University ... it is re- quired (for most courses) that you travel to campus five or six times during the semester for testing, orien- tation and seminar type activities. Most of the students enrolled in the television courses are classified in the non-traditional student catagory, Williams said. Approximately 25 percent of stu- dents using the (television course) program are adults over the age of 25 (while) approximately 18 percent of the students fall into the 18 to 22 year range, he said. Williams believed more University courses would be made available to students in the future. Seventy to 75 percent of all courses at a university could be adapted to television ... a signifi- cant amount of course development is possible, Williams said. It's a good way to take a course, said David Vantreese, undecided ju- nior and television course student. I can go when I want and I don't have to be at a lecture. At the start of the 1982 fall semes- ter, television courses were expanded through the University's independent study program, giving students who have access to educational programs but cannot travel to the main campus an opportunity to enroll in classes. We (started to offer) some under- graduate courses as a part of the in- dependent study program (during the 1982 fall semester), he said. With this program, students can contact their instructors through phone calls and correspondence instead of travel- ling to campus. Williams believed the television class program had a remarkable op- portunity to expand in the future, be- cause of Lexington's new cable sys- tem. Eventually, Telecable of Lexington will go into 60,000 homes . . . this will provide an opportunity for more television courses and other (Univer- sity) activites to go directly into the homes, he said. —Andrew Oppmann Dr. and Mrs. Clark go through the buffet line at a banquet and symposium. The events were held to pay tribute to the southern historian. —Photo by Chuck Perry During a break in the evening activites. Dr. Clark, past chairman of the history department, shares a brief discussion with Dr. Joseph Thomp- son, the present chairman. —Photo by Chuck Perry For a professor who wasn’t slowed by retirement, Editor's note: The following biography contains some personal observations of the author. The Rest is History Many students were first in- troduced to the history of Ken- tucky in the seventh grade. A definitive history of the state frequently used in the classroom, History of Kentucky (first written in 1937), was authored by Dr. Thomas D. Clark. The retired Clark was honored on Nov. 10 with a symposium and banquet. A noted expert in southern, frontier and Kentucky history, Clark was born in rural Mississippi and educated at UK and Duke University. He served as professor of history at UK from 1931 to 1968 and served as department chair- man for 24 years. He wrote, traveled and taught during a time when history graduates and doctoral degrees became more numerous. During the symposium. Dr. Otis Rice of West Virginia Institute of 142 Tom Clark Technology commented, Tom Clark vrote as a herald of the common man ;efore oral history and the study of oik ways. His book, Pills, Petticoats nd Ploughs, reflected the social life evolving around hundreds of country ■ ores throughout the South. The pot- allied stove symbolized a forum for vorld, state and local issues. Professor Emeritus Joseph Parks of he University of Georgia traced the rogress of Clark from a narrow, local istorian to an encompassing historian ith national impact. Clark once redicted, The South will either have ) integrate or close its public educa- on. His style has been a reflection of unique acquaintance with his subject latter, but with an honesty preventing im from seeing his beloved South in m antebellum fantasy world of 'ostalgia. University contributions were demonstrated in personal acquisitions on behalf of the library, along with in- stitution of the Special Collections and Archives. The Henry Clay painting, Pratt Diaries and 100 cubic feet of materials are attributed to his resourcefulness, said William Mar- shall, head of the state's special collec- tion. The new $10 million state library and archives building at Frankfort has been a persistent goal for Clark. On one occasion, he rescued valuable state documents from a Louisville in- cinerator. The Kentucky Historical Society, perhaps the finest in the South, profited from his experience, constructive reorganization and pro- fessional scholarship. Books printed by the University Press of Kentucky owe homage to efforts by Clark. After retiring from UK, Clark went to Indiana University, where he taught for five years and wrote a three- volume history of that institution. Although retired again, Clark didn't stop lecturing and writing on numerous subjects and diverse fields. —Chuck Perry Tom Clark 143 During the banquet , Dr. Clark pauses to autograph a copy of his book for one of the many people in at- tendence. —Photo by Chuck Perry After the banquet and symposium. Dr. Clark signs autographs for the people who turned out to hear him speak. —Photo by Chuck Perry { . 144 Library Syst Equipped with headphones, graduate stu- dent Susan Campbell uses the services of the Maromate in the Medical Library. The machine combines the use of visual and audio functions. —Photo by Chuck Perry Discussing the problem concerning a paper, this student gets help from a pro- fessor in the M.I. King Library. —Photo by Chuck Perry Studying is not the only purpose the King Library serves. This student took time out from her course load to rest for awhile. —Photo by Chuck Perry Growing pains in the library system cause Spacial Requests Plagued by growing pains from the outset, UK's library system again found itself in need of space. The M.I. King Library and the 13 branch | libraries continued to offer students places for research or private areas of study, but the spacial demands for ex- ! pansion continued to hinder the ! system. The branch libraries, according to Director of Libraries Paul Willis, were especially hard hit by the space pro- | blem. “Some of the branches are at I capacity and others are rapidly runn- i ing out of space, Willis said, adding. There is a shortage of study space in I the entire library system, but (there I are) no plans in the immediate future or expansion. In 1905, UK became a depository for United States government documents. In 1909, the Carnegie Library was built J where Patterson Office Tower was ouilt later. Margaret I. King was nam- 'd the first librarian and was in charge f the Carnegie Library. The library ventually outgrew itself, and a new ibrary, the M. I. King Library, was milt. The library system has never topped outgrowing itself, especially in he branch libraries. According to Paul Villis, director of libraries, Some of hem are rapidly running out of space, here is a shortage of study space in ie entire library system, but no plans i the immediate future for expansion. Willis said there were two alter- natives to consider. The University -’ould either have to build a new eneral library, allowing many of the ranches to move into the King ibrary, or expand the King Library oward Memorial Coliseum. As for budget cuts, Willis said. The materials (collection) budget has not been directly affected. The big impact is on personnel. Last year, we lost $80,000 of personnel money per- manently and on top of that, an addi- tional $160,000 of positions were frozen this year. The budget to hire students at the libraries was not cut. The Medical Library underwent several modifications. A compact shelving system was installed, with shelves on movable tracks to allow for more shelving space. According to Omer Hamlin, director of the Medical Library, Compact shelving doubles the capacity. Where 1700 volumes nor- mally fit, 3500 can be placed in the same square footage. It is also cheaper than expanding the library.” All the pre-1960 bound journals were placed in compact shelving. The Medical Library's continually- growing space problem was resolved for a short time. The money to main- tain the collection has not been directly affected, but there was additional money to take on new publications. An audio-visual center, also associated with the Medical Library, was located on the sixth floor of the Health Sciences Learning Center. The Center carried microfiche and films, along with a collection of 743 journal titles. Ruth Brown, associate director of the libraries, was in charge of the Ar- chitecture, Art, Biological Science, Chemistry-Physics, Education, Engineering, Geology, Math, Music, Journalism Reading Room and Ex- tension libraries. She said all the bran- ches were short of space, and some were at their full capacity, but expan- sion was not planned for the immediate future. According to Brown, The policy of the library system, especially in the branches, is good service. The budget cuts have hurt in terms of personnel positions and raising the quality of ser- vice, she said. Many of the new publications are not being kept up with. We will feel it 10 years from now when the material will not be available. According to William James, direc- tor of the Law Library, The Law Library was just expanded two years ago. The library was increased 12,000 square feet which gave room for growth and more office space. James said the number of books had increased 15 to 20 percent. The Library was forced to cancel some publications in order to get new publications sup- porting the curriculum. The Library's growth was around 5,000 volumes per year, and James said, support from the outside will be needed to take up the slack. The Agriculture Library, the only agriculture library in the state, was growing at the rate of 3,000 volumes per year. Containing material on forestry, agronomy, horticulture, animal science, agriculture engineering and economics, the library also con- tained a special collection on U.S. Government Documents issued by the Department of Agriculture. Most of the libraries on campus of- fered services including interlibrary loans, reserve material for classes, cop- ing facilities and reference aids. Out of the 94 libraries in the Association for Research Libraries, UK ranked 48th in total volumes with 1.7 million. It was 13th in microfiche, containing 1.7 million, and 31st in serials. —M. Carmen Muth Library Systems Although not a major at UR, the Appalachian Studies program attracts students to Academic Appalachia n enrichment to education. That phrase surfaced when describing the Appalachian Studies topical major, available through the College of Arts and Sciences. The pro- gram was not a department and, thus, did not award degrees. The Appalachian region comprises a major part of Kentucky, said Dr. David Walls, director of Appalachian Studies, And it is the responsibility of the Commonwealth of Kentucky to ad- dress this portion of the state. Through the study of this region, the program was an attempt to guide students from the specific area to a general application of the study to other areas. This is not social work; it isn't problem solving in nature, Walls said. It is comparable to the program named 'Southern Studies' at other universities in the south. It in- volves a very academic approach to the Appalachian area.” The approach of the program con- cerned challenges to public policy. studies in education, employment statistics, CETA programs and housing and re-development. Walls quoted Dr. Otis Singletary, saying, An effective program should involve three functions—instruction, research and community service. The program, Walls said, fulfills all three areas. The program grew from a cur- riculum of one course in 1977 to a total of 15 interdisciplinary areas ranging from drama and literature to history and art. In research, the program advanced with the graduate students finding con- tracts to do research funded by the state and federal governments and private sources. The program was also active in the conferences of scholars throughout the Appalachian region in West Virginia, North Carolina, and Tennessee. The program fulfilled its community service function by providing intern- ships in the Appalachian region. The program was also active in exchanging teachers from small colleges in the region with larger ones such as UK to enrich teaching techniques and provide a broad view of education and the region. Perhaps the most unusual aspect of the Appalachian Studies program was that it did not spend University dollars. It was set up in 1977 by a grant from the National Endowment for Humanities. The program actually at- tracts funds to the University, said Walls. The internship program was fundee by a $55,000 grant from the Lyndhursi Foundation, and research contracts in- cluded $280,000 grant from the Melor Foundation and $330,000 worth o! research from the CETA program. —Susan Saylo: Searching through his files, Walter Wren coi - tinues to do his work. The Appalachian native is researching the effects of the holocaust oi the Jewish people of today. —Photo by David Cooper Appalachian Studies In i attempt to complete four years of study in. half the time students become victims of Academic Overload A lot of students wish they could stay in college forever. But there were some UK students who couldn't seem to finish school fast enough. Some students had decided to condense the average four- year period it takes for most individuals to finish college by cramming in as many credit hours as possible. Tamara Joffe, a vocational education major, was going through college so fast, she really wasn't sure about her school classification. I'm in-between a junior and senior ... I think, Joffe said. After high school, Joffe spent a year working as a hair- dresser and took nine credit hours at University of Louisville's night school. When she came to UK in 1980, she was given 18 credit hours for her work experience. Joffe planned to use her degree to teach hairdressing. She wanted to speed through her academic requirements and start fulfilling her student teaching requirement for graduation. I know what I want to do . . . I'm pretty impatient, she said. When I came here, I had goals. I really think that most people make a big deal out of tak- ing a lot of hours. Some people worry about taking just 13 to 15 hours. I think it's too easy, Joffe said. Joffe had been averaging 21 hours every semester. Her grade point average was a 3.2. Robert Drucker, a freshman chemical engineering major, decided to take a heavy semester load because he wanted to get used to academic responsibilities. I want to get used to the classwork. I know it's going to get a lot harder. If I don't do it (classwork) within the next couple of years, I won't do it, Drucker said. Drucker maintained a 4.0 GPA by studying 12 hours ever day and sleeping four. He did allow himself an extra hour o two of rest on weekends. Tonya Spurlock, a sophomore, took college courses a: Southeast Community College during her senior year in higi school and summer school courses so she could finish faster. Spurlock's high-speed learning spree was stopped when sh ■ learned the specific curriculum of her major, interior desigr and thus had to reset her priorities. The successful completion of an overloaded semester wa; by far the exception rather than the rule, said Barbar Mabry, an adviser for the College of Arts and Sciences. Mabry explained that very few people could appl ' themselves to the rigorous study requirements necessary t) maintain an acceptable GPA. Most students taking over 20 hours are playing a game c f academic Russian roulette by sampling courses they signe 1 up for and then keeping ones that appear to be easiest, Mabr said. I've only taken the classes that I had to take ... I just too c courses that were necessary for completing my ri - quirements, Joffe said. —Andrew Oppmar i Surrounded by textbooks and notebooks, J. R. Schrand, a sophomo e biology major, spends many hours in the library to help him complete I s schooling. —Photo by Richard Weber 148 Academic Masochists Despite budget cuts and economic problems, Social Work will not suffer because it’s A Broad Field Laying down a card, Julie Drexler, social work senior, plays rummy with Teresa Griffieth and Kate O’Donnell, residents of the Florence Crittenton Home for Unwed Mothers. —Photo by David Cooper 150 Social Work Social work is a profession con- cerned with man's total well- being.'' Although this simplistic definiton of social work gave an ac- curate overview of the field, the Col- lege of Social Work was anything but simple. Budget cuts complicated the college's system. In compensation for fewer funds, vacancies in professorship were not filled. Remaining professors were forced to carry heavier loads, some sections were cut completely and some electives were no longer available. A 1 these solutions were common practices among the university's colleges; the social work department was no excep- tion. Nationally, social services were b - ing cut to the bone by the administr; - tion. Dean S. Zafar Hasan explained how these cuts affected the collegi Since about 1974 the university h; received federal subsidaries from Tit 1 XX of the Social Security Act, whic i appropriated money based on sta : population. In 1979, the university w; s granted approximately $400,000 fro; i this act for social service training. 11 1981, none of this was received. The university, at one time, also received money from the Child Welfare Train- ing Fund and others related to specific areas of social work no longer presented to the college. Dean Hasan, however, was op- timistic about student opportunity. In spite of all cuts, he said, social work will not disappear. The way the coun- try is going with unemployment, more and more people will need help. “With an increase in unemploy- ment, he added, suicide, mental il- lness, general illness, violence, family breakdowns and other problems in- crease. Dean Hasan said he felt jobs were readily available for students major- ing in social work. He explained, Social work is a very broad field. Social work senior Terri Mills, for example, chose to continue her edu- cation by applying to law school. Students gained on-the-job ex- perience in their field through the prac- ticum program of the college. Dean Hasan explained, Students learn prin- ciples in the classroom and then apply them in practicum work. Students were placed in area agencies, hospitals and public programs to gain the ex- perience. Vicky Fry dry ch, social work senior, found her practicum work at juvenile court in Lexington. She worked with numerous juvenile cases ranging from drug dealing to stealing. Frydrych was also involved in the public community kitchen in order to grasp another aspect of the social services. Undergraduate students worked for 16 hours per week for two semesters. Graduate students were assigned 18 hours per work for two semesters. This work was done anywhere from Eastern State Hospital to the Department of Human Resources. The growing complexity of society created a greater need for social workers to help individuals, families, groups or communities in solving their problems. Many social workers specialized in fields such as child abuse, aging or rehabilitation, but all had the same fundamental goal: To help those who could not help themselves. —Marigail Sexton As part of his placement, Gerald Dodge, social work senior, works for Tenant Ser- vices—Photo by David Cooper Enjoying a break from the cold weather, Kelly Raftery plays with a child during recess. She works with them at the Early Childcare Center. —Photo by David Cooper Dean Zafar Hasan Socially Acceptable The College of Social Work had a basic philosphy—to help change factors in society causing problems for man's well being. The college offered a Bachelor of Arts degree in social work, a Masters of Social Work and has developed a Ph.D program, under revision by the University. The Accreditation Commission of the Council on Social Work Education re-accredited the undergraduate and graduate programs in June, 1980 for seven years. There were approximately 175 undergraduate students enrolled and an additional 120 graduate students. Dean Hasan explained that even though the enrollment was lower than in previous years, there were more part-time students. Students are try- ing to work and go to school, he stated. Budget cuts forced the college to make do with vacancies created in professor positions, cut sections and have bigger classes. All of these were common practice to almost all the col- leges on campus. Despite these hard- ships, the dean felt there would be a de- mand for social workers as the economy worsened and more people asked for help. The college continued to offer a program containing both in and out of class assignments that prepared students for a bright future in the social work professions. —Marigail Sexton Social Work 151 Placing a beaded necklace in a display case. Museum Curator Wesley Creel puts the finishing touches on one of the exhibits in the Anthropology Museum. Creel has worked for the facility since 1974. —Photo by Terry Keys Lacking a pre-fabricated sign, this cardboard construction serves as an identifying factor as well as a mild protest. —Photo by Terry Keys 1 u£3' V' Tl the.fa- r al 'a.... 1. MUSEUM IS £L in i LAorFERty hall.: Abandoned for years, artifacts are placed in a Fossil Home Tucked between the Classroom Building and M. I. King Library stood a building with an unusual history housing relics of prehistory. What was once built to house the College of Law became the Museum of Anthropology. Unfortunately, few people realized the museum and Laffer- ty Hall existed. The museum, which was started in 1931, was originally housed in the Carnegie Library, later the site of Pat- terson Office Tower. Lafferty Hall, named after the dean of the College of Law, William Thornton Lafferty, was renovated in 1974, and the exhibits opened in the Spring of 1975, accor- ding to Wesley Creel, curator of the museum. The museum focused on prehistoric people and cultures of Kentucky. If you are doing research on pre-history of Kentucky this is the place to come, explained Creel. | For tl i a yone I o the a I q alified ! s reened II reque ceived ings, ac Comp I c 1 on Ui v ere cut b .idget f 1 ghest e ent fo approx I hemical lean am The e | staff. C I! e ery thi: I cutting p I The in I was alsc [| the state 152 Lafferty Hall Atop a ladder for better positioning, Museum Assistant Virginia Smith camouflages screws that fasten a layout of campus to its support. —Photo by Terry Keys Lafferty Hall 153 For the protection of the artifacts, I a yone wishing to do research on any 0 the artifacts was required to be a q alified scientist. Credentials were s reened to prove authenticity. The on- request of the museum was that it ceived a copy of the research fin- ings, according to the curator. Completion of the research depend- t d on University funds. When budgets v ere cut, the museum survived. The budget for this year is $41,534. It's the 1 ghest ever, said Creel. That money ent for salaries, supplies, exhibits approximately $1,000 worth), hemicals and other materials used to aan and preserve the artifacts. The exhibits were created by the staff. Creel and his assistants did everything from photo blow-ups to cutting plexi-glass to paper mache. The information held in the museum was also available to children around the state. Tours were conducted allow- ing young students to visit the museum and see the artifacts. At the end of the tour, the children were given coloring books that explained the cultural history of Kentucky through pictures. If the students couldn't come to the museum, they offered a suitcase loan program. The program allowed teachers to borrow the artifacts so they could design their own programs in the classroom. The museum only accepted specimens from scientific research ac- companied with notes and data, enabl- ing them to trace the culture of the ar- tifacts. That's what anthropology is all about, said Creel. Not necessarily what, but where. The where, in UK's case, was Laf- ferty Hall. —Neal Hardesty and Lisa La Falce Rupp Arena's vendors; nurses and other workers are all in sketball usiness Rupp Arena—To basketball fans, it is a place for Kentucky's favorite pastime. As the multitudes flow through the turnstiles, however, few realize what takes place in preparation for a game. Beneath the stands, work crews can be seen setting up for a broadcast of the game, a regionally televised con- test against the Georgia Bulldogs. As many as eighteen different radio and television networks cover the games. Our work starts at about 6 a.m. ' said Don Hamp- ton of WTOG-TV. We set up equipment for the broad- casts and take it down after the game. What most of the fans see are the concession stands and other miscellaneous booths. Denny Williamson, concessions manager, has been working at Rupp Arena since it opened. Williamson, who played basketball for C. M. Newton and Lee Rose, has to make sure everything is in order. We have seven ice machines that can produce 28,000 pounds of ice in 24 hours and most of that is used during every game, he said. We also sell about 12,000 drinks, 3,000 hot dogs, and 3,000 boxes of popcorn. Debbie Tronzo, a teacher at a Lexington middle school, was in charge of the students who work in the concession booths. The students were paid on a com- mission basis according to the amount they sell. We have seven ice machines that can produce 28,000 pounds of ice in 24 hours . . . We also sell about 12,000 drinks, 3,000 hot dogs, and 3,000 boxes of popcorn. Our workers are made up of special education, LD (learning disability), and regular students, Tronzo continued on page 156 Wheeling a large cart containing hot dog buns, a vendor prepares for a hungry afternoon basketball crowd. Photo by Chuck Perry A member of the Lexington Center crew prepares to sell Cokes and other refreshments at the UK vs. Georgia game. —Photo by Chuck Perry Basketball usiness said. But the kids have to keep up good attendance, conduct, and grades in school in order to work.' Other booths might sell programs or souvenirs of the Wildcats. There are ten program booths situated all over Rupp Arena. There are 125 programs to a box and we sell about 12 or 13 boxes a game, said program vendor Bobby Ann Rose. So we sell about 1400 to 1500 programs every game. 1 T ats, shirts, towels and other assorted Wildcat goodies can be seen hanging from the souvenir booths. Our most popular items seem to be the Kat Rags and stuffed basket- balls, said booth worker Jane Leech. But we do sell a lot of shirts and hats. First aid carts can be seen casually parked in the waiting area of Rupp Arena, ready to help anyone in trouble. 'This year we haven't really been too busy, said nurse Martha Courtney. We usually have cases of headaches, cuts, and bruises, and upset stomachs, but we occasionally have a heart attack victim. The press room is dotted with reporters waiting to cover the game. As they prepare their questions for post-game interviews, they chat with each other on how the basketball team is performing. In the stat room, copies of the game's statistics are run through the copying machine and then hustled off to the reporters. We make about 450 copies per game,' said stat pro- ducer Ron Cook. These stats contain final figures, box scores, and play by play. Then we have four students to hand them out. Ushers are located at every entrance way to help ac- commodate people who have trouble locating their seats. Mainly our job is to keep the aisles cleared and to show people who have lost their way to the right seat, said usher Donald Nance. Occasionally we have to escort a person out of the arena for unruly conduct. Vendors walk up and down the aisles shouting the words most people like to hear: Peanuts! popcorn! cokes! continued on page 158 Preparing some of the 3,000 boxes of popcorn to be sold at the game, Lexington Center staffers form a makeshift assembly line. —Photo by Chuck Perry A student worker reports back to his station to fill up his tray for another trek up and down Rupp Arena's long aisles. —Photo by Chuck Perry Wildcat mascot Tommy Rudd prepares for a game by dressing in the furry uniform that has become a trademark for Kentucky basketball. —Photo by Chuck Perry ': • ■ We make many trips up and down the arena every game, said vendor Ronnie Jones. It's hard work but it's fun.” Finally there are the post-game locker room ac- tivities. Reporters and fans jam the hallways in order to talk the players. I love getting the players' autographs,” said Lisa Mc- Cormick. They're very nice and don't seem to mind signing many of the programs.” J love getting the players' autographs. They're all very nice and don't seem to mind signing many of the programs. Inside the locker rooms cameras film post game interviews, while columnists jot down informa- tion for their stories. The players eagerly await to be interviewed, while coach Joe B. Hall gives his comments to the flocking reporters. When the game is over and all the excitement of the game has died down, cleaning crews move in to make Rupp Arena spotless. Often an upcoming concert forces speedy dismantling of the basketball setup. A few remaining people stroll through the lonliness of the quiet arena. The lights are dimmed. —Marty Hepner UK basketball coach Joe B. Hall fields questions from reporters in his post-game press conference in an interview room at Rupp Arena. —Photo by Chuck Perry Fans, friends and family members anxiously await the appearance of UK players after the game in the corridor outside the lacker room. —Photo by Chuck Perry The Voice of the Wildcats, Cawood Ledford, wraps up another broadcast of a Wildcat game during his 29th year of broadcasting the games. —Photo by Chuck Perry Basketball 1 W' UK football fans, including these backers of quarterback Randy Jenkins, will do almost anything to see their beloved Cats play. These fans made the nine-hour trip to Athens, Ga., only to see UK come up short against eventual SEC co-champion Georgia, 21-0. —Photo by Burt Ladd Randy Jenkins scrambles from Virginia Tech linebacker Mike Johnson during the Cats' 29-3 homecoming loss. The sophomore native of Stickleyville, Va., was the most effective of three quarterbacks Coach Fran Curd used throughout the course of the year, passing for 1,079 yards and all of the Cats' six touchdown passes. —Photo by J.D. Van Hoose The Wildcat defense, which enjoyed moments of brilliance, prepares for another play from scrimmage against South Carolina in one of two night home games of the year. The Gamecocks ex- ploded from a 7-7 tie at halftime to whip the Cats 28-14. —Photo by Chet Sublett — 160 Football season. He-was —Photo Football 161 unior defensive back Andy Molls stares in disbelief dunffta home amp Manv I IK stiDDorters couldn't believe what happened to the game. Many UK supporters couldn't believe what happe fortunes of the Cats as they recorded a second straights Molls, however, was one of the few bright spots fan named All-SEC after the season by the AssodaMAflH by Frank Salvino A season without heroes. Thank goodness it only lasted Eleven Hours Call it The Season of the Hero-less Sand- wich. The UK Wildcats' 1981 football season opened on a happy note and ended much the same. In its opener, the team pounded North Texas State 28-6, and the season finale saw the Cats upset bowl- bound Tennesse. But sandwiched between those two victories was a seemingly endless string of heartbreak and disaster. The Cats managed only one victory in the meat of a schedule that included a torturous seven-game losing streak as they posted a final record of 3-8. No bowl bids, no cheers, no heroes. UK fans had awaited the football season with guarded optimism. The Cats of the previous year had shown promise, especially since their 3-8 record included four last-minute losses that, if reversed, would have meant a post-season bowl bid. One prominent local sportscaster predicted the Cats to finish 8-3. Senior tight end Jim Camp- bell was being touted as an All-SEC performer and Sport magazine named junior defensive back An- dy Molls to its pre-season All-America team. Quarterbacks Randy Jenkins and Terry Henry had enjoyed good practices in both the spring and fall and seemed to insure leadership and poise for the Cats at its most important position. But the season of promise turned out to be one of disappointment and frustration for UK fans, players and coaches alike. Fan support reached its lowest point in recent memory during the homecoming game, an embarrassing 29-3 loss to Virginia Tech, a seventh straight defeat that lowered the Cats' mark to 1-7. The players had lit- tle more than pride to play for afterward. The coaching staff suffered not only through the tough losses, but the UK Athletic Association dismissed every staff member at season's end. A few hero figures were to be salvaged, however, from the ruins of the season. Molls set a continued on page 163 Turning the corner against the UK punting unit is Joey Jones of Alabama. UK faced a trio of 1981 super-powers: Georgia played in the Sugar Bowl, Clemson was a participant in the Orange Bowl, and Alabama traveled to the Cotton Bowl. The combined regular-season record of the three was 30-2-1. —Photo by Chet Sublett Tommy Griggs, with the help of holder Paul Calhoun, boots a field goal to give the Cats a short-lived 3-0 lead against Clemson. The senior from Lexington made six of 10 field goal tries for the year and all 14 extra-point attempts to lead the team in scoring with 32 points. —Photo by David Cooper Keith Martin (79) rushes to the aid of teammate John Grimsley, shown taking down Georgia's All-SEC quarterback Buck Belue. Grimsley led the team in tackles with 89 solos and 64 assists. Belue and his Bulldog team- mates had little trouble for most of the day in shutting out UK. —Photo by Burt Ladd Freshman John Gay, one of seven rushers to gain over 100 yards on the season, tries to make a catch while being drilled by Clemson linebacker Danny Triplett. The Wildcats were just another piece of Tiger bait during Clemson's perfect season, falling 21-3. —Photo by David Cooper Eleven Hours new school punt return record, thanks to a pair of long jaunts (including the game-winning touchdown) in the team's only other win, a 17-10 thriller over Vanderbilt. Andy is an All-American for this team, Coach Curci said after the Vandy game. He makes the good plays consistently. Senior strong safety Greg Long tied a school record by intercepting three North Texas State passes, including one he returned for a touchdown, in the season opener. And senior placekicker Rick Strein tied a school record with a 52-yard field goal in a 21-16 come-from-ahead loss at Kansas. But the cruel combination of an unrelenting schedule (rated the nation's sixth toughest by one magazine), Wildcat mistakes, injuries and time—oh, that heartless monster—rendered 1981 the most painful year for the entire UK football program and its vast following since the Fran Cur- ci era began in 1973. Time. Throughout the year, there was never enough of it. Or there was always too much of it. No matter. It always seemed to be a foe of the Wildcats. There wasn't enough time for the budding young stars to develop. The 1981 squad was dominated by underclassmen, with only a handful of seniors playing major roles. There surely wasn't enough time left in the year when the team finally got down to business in the late-season wins over Vandy and Tennessee, especially when the sweet taste of victory could finally be savored after the whipping of the hated Vols. But there was too much time in the losses to Alabama and Kansas, when the Cats let victory slip from their paws in the fourth quarter; too much time in the losses to South Carolina and VPI, when a slumping offense and a soft defense allowed the contests to drag on miserably in front of the home crowd; too much time the players and coaches spent trying to explain what exactly was wrong with the team. Actually, the season lasted only 11 hours. Eleven one-hour games. Forget the exhaustive practices and workouts, the press conferences and TV shows, the pep rallies and tailgate parties. Time melted the season down to eleven hours. 1st Hour—Long's interceptions keyed a 28-6 win that was closer than the final score indicated. The Eagles kept knocking on the door, only to come up short. A North Texas drive that went in- continued on page 165 Football 163 Trainer Diane Stephenson works on Effley Brooks' right ankle. An injury to the standout nose guard caused him to miss better than half the season as an- chor of the defensive line. The Cats also lost starting defensive back Venus Meaux to a knee injury. —Photo by Barton Branscum The legendary Paul Bear Bryant, who later eclipsed the all-time record for wins by a coach in Alabama's regular-season finale, led the Tide to a hard-fought 19-10 victory over the Cats for career victory No. 308. Bryant got 60 of his coaching wins in eight years at UK, where he re- mains the all-time winningest coach in school history. —Photo by Burt Ladd Coach Fran Curci brings his UK Wildcats onto the field for the opening game of his last season as head coach. Curci guided the Cats to a fourth consecutive losing season. —Photo by David Cooper. 164 Football FOOT Brook C. Hai jalad, ’ Jackso Cochr, McDo rell, G R. Jenl : Brooks, D. Bond, J. Freeman, G. Long, J. Campbell, S. Hricenak, R. Strein, H. Parks, T. Henry, J. Phillips, T. Richmond, J. Gay, I C. Hamilton, W. Ricks, S. Goggin, S. Liakos. Second Row: J. Bowen, N. Bowden, O. White, J. Kiernan, T. Czack, ]. Klein, R. Bo- j jalad, ]. Maddox, G. Smyth, J. McVeigh, K. McClelland, T. Shadowen, R. Mangas, D. Meers, D. Roe, B. Johnson, C. Thomas. G. Ij Jackson, W. Branham, D, Lyons, J. Rider, V. Johnson, S. Boeckmann, M. Paslic, P. Calhoun, P. Venable. Third row: A. Molls. C. Cochran, D. Williams, F. Robinson, J. Smith, J. Jones, P. Ridings, K. Martin, C. Ference, B. Shurtleff, D. Corbin. S. Williams, T. j McDonald, C. Dorazio, T. Richey, M. Haddox, M. Moore, B. Bozick, T. Williams. Fourth row: K. Pietrowiak, J. Bacaro, S. Bur- rell, G. Amerson, C. Jacobs, F. Hare, R. Francis, S. Donigan. T. Wheary, G. Adams, R. Jordan, D. Fielder, D. Martin, R. Massic, R. Jenkins, Eleven Hours side the UK 10 was killed by a Long interception in the end zone, and the senior co-captain brought another steal back 91 yards for the game's final points. 2nd Hour—Many called this game, against the Alabama Crimson Tide, the season's turning point. Playing before a packed Commonwealth Stadium crowd of 57,960, the Cats took a 10-9 lead into the fourth quarter only to see Alabama fight back for a 19-10 win. The most crucial play was the Alabama kickoff following a Peter Kim field goal that had given the Tide a precarious 12- 10 lead with two minutes left in the game. But the Wildcat return unit simply left the kick untouch- ed, Alabama recovered, and the upset of upsets was out of reach. Curci called the UK effort perhaps the most courageous performance ever by a football team.” 3rd Hour—The Cats' first road trip appeared to be a successful one until the fourth quarter when—ghosts of games past—the Wildcat defense allowed two late touchdowns and a 21-16 Kansas victory. Kentucky highlights included a Jenkins- to-Campbell scoring strike and Strein's record- tying field goal. 4th Hour—ABC-TV came to Lexington to catch the hot Clemson Tigers in action. The Wildcats tried to ruin the Danny Ford Show by holding the Tigers to a slim 7-3 halftime lead, but for the third straight game the bottom fell out on the Cats in the second half. Clemson's 21-3 win left UK at 1-3. 5th Hour—Once again the second half proved to be UK's downfall. UK drove 80 yards on its opening possession to take a 7-0 lead and managed to hold the dangerous South Carolina offense to one score for a 7-7 tie at half. But QB Gordon Beckham led the Gamecocks to three second-half TD's to hang another loss on the Cats. 6th Hour—A trip into LSU's Tiger Stadium in the autumn twilight is dangerous for any football club—especially one on a four-game losing streak. This time the game's opening minutes led to the Wildcat downfall, as LSU converted UK miscues into an early 10-0 lead on the way to a 24-10 vic- tory. 7th Hour—Coach Curci hinted to the press before the Georgia game that he only wanted to keep the contest respectable. The Cat defense did a fine job in holding Hershel Walker Co. to only two TDs and two field goals, but the Ken- tucky offense earned little respect from Vince Dooley's Junkyard Dogs. Georgia won easily, 21- 0. continued on page 167 Football 165 Freshman running back George Adams turns upfield with a pass in the Clemson game. Adams ranked fourth in receptions with ten behind Rick Massie (29), Jim Campbell (23) and Allan Watson (11). —Photo by David Cooper John Gay, obviously dispirited, tells the tale of the 1981 football season. —Photo by David Cooper 166 Football Linebacker Kevin McClelland rejoices on the Kentuc. sideline after Andy Molls' 88-yard punt return had giv the Cats the lead late in the Vandy game. UK went on win 17-10. McClelland was the team's second-lead:. tackier. —Photo by Chuck Perry le Kentud' :n hi'i g v' ( went on 1 cond-leadi! Linebacker Don Roe fights off a South Carolina blocker in an attempt to stop Gamecock runn- ing back Johnnie Wright. UK had little success in stopping South Carolina, despite Roe's touchdown run with a blocked field goal. —Photo by Todd Childers Eleven Hours 8th Hour—Undoubtedly the lowlight of the season. Virginia Tech came to town intent on ruining UK's Halloween Homecoming. In keeping with the homecoming theme, the Cats gave a ghoulish showing in a 29-3 disaster. This is one of the most terrible things we've been through, Cur- ci said, for my staff, the players, the fans and me. 9th Hour—After Randy Jenkins and Terry Henry were declared out of the Vandy game because of knee ailments, sophomore Tom Boyle started at quarterback and led the Cats out of their slump with a 17-10 win in Nashville. Molls' punt returns were the key to the skid-stopper, as he took one back for a TD and another to the Vandy 7-yard line. 10th Hour—Boyle started at QB once again, but the Cats were never in the game against the hungry Florida Gators. Florida took advantage of several early Kentucky mistakes en route to a 28-0 halftime lead and a 33-12 Gator victory. 11th Hour—With Jenkins at quarterback, UK upset Garden State Bowl-bound Tennessee after trailing early 10-0. Jenkins' passing and a fired-up defensive unit led by McClelland and Jeff Smith were keys to a bittersweet win. The victory gave Cat fans hope that maybe there really is next year. This game meant the world to me, said Camp- bell after the game. But one still had the feeling that, for Campbell and all the other players, the Hero-less sandwich just didn't taste right. —Marty McGee Scorecard Football (Won 3, Lost 8) Kentucky 28 North Texas St. 6 Kentucky 10 Alabama 19 Kentucky 16 Kansas 21 Kentucky 3 Clemson 21 Kentucky 14 S. Carolina 28 Kentucky 10 LSU 24 Kentucky 0 Georgia 21 Kentucky 3 Virginia Tech 29 Kentucky 17 Vanderbilt 10 Kentucky 12 Florida 33 Kentucky 21 Tennessee 10 Years of promises and disappointments end with a Coach Dismissed 'V's After a fourth straight losing season, his sixth in nine years at UK, football coach Fran Curci was relieved of his duties shortly after the 1981 football season. The peaks and valleys that Curci and his 1981 squad experienced were truly symbolic of the entire Fran Curci era at the University of Kentucky. Coach Curci arrived at UK after suc- cessful stints as head coach at Tampa and Miami (Fla.) in 1973, the first year for the new Commonwealth Stadium. Succeeding John Ray, a low-key type who experienced minimal success with the UK program, Curci was generally viewed as a young, energetic, fiery sort who owned the potential to turn UK into a football contender. Thus was born the Fran Curci era. What transpired in the next nine years is a combination of events that, ultimately, led to Curd's release. Curci must, however, be given the lion's share of credit for restoring a certain tradition to the UK program during his stay—a tradition that had been missing since the years of Paul Bear Bryant and Blanton Collier. That tradition was, of course, winning. In 1974, only his second season at the helm, Curci's Cats finished 6-5, the school's first winning record since 1965. That success snowballed into a bowl appearance after the 1976 season, when UK whipped North Carolina 21- 0 in the Peach Bowl to cap off a 9-3 year, and 1977, when the Cats went unbeaten in SEC play to finish 10-1 and ranked No. 6 nationally. During those glory years, Kentucky fielded teams that included stars who would eventually graduate into the pro ranks as well as a coach thought to be one of the nation's finest. Curci was named the SEC Coach of the Year by UPI in 1973 and by AP in 1977, when he also finished high in the national balloting. Those winning years were marked, however, by a growing stigma that eventually became a factor in Curci's firing. A drug scandal involving star runner Sonny Collins and a murder, for which former player Elmore Stephens is now serving time, only hinted of what trouble the character of UK football would undergo in the Curci era. UK fans, sports writers and the general public soon became wary o ’ the type of players Curci had recruited to represent the University. Tha wariness peaked in 1979 when eigh: UK players were arrested (and later ac quitted) for an alleged rape of a studen in a University dorm. The problems became mor - celebrated through the years. Curci'; backers argued he could not keep a 24 - hour watch on his players and thu; should not have had to shoulder th 1 blame for the numerous off-the-field incidents. His detractors, however believed Curci was ultimately responsi- ble for the actions of his players. Gov. John Y. Brown felt the imag? the UK football program projected had become such a problem that he in- tervened in July, 1981, publicly de- nouncing what the program had com : to represent and calling for Curci to be replaced. George Allen, a successful coach in the pro ranks, was to be Brown's hand-picked replacement. The issue became a statewide con- troversy and national topic of conver- sation. Did the governor have the right to intervene in the affairs of the University, especially in the area of 168 Fran Curci ary c: :ruite j Tha i eigh: .ter ac j tuden mor: Curd'; p a 24 - d thu . I ler the ie-fiek I wever sponsi- imag? :ed had he in- dy de- [ d com; ci to be ccessful | , to be nt. de con- conver- I he right of the I area of something as frivolous as athletics? Or was he indeed correct in attempting to end, for good, what he saw as a total embarrassment for the com- monwealth? In any event, the controversy did lit- tle to aid Curci in his efforts to remain head coach. If Curci is not a lame duck, wrote one sportswriter in the heat of it all, he certainly is a wound- ed one. Curci chose to remain quiet about the governor's actions, but when the season began, the issue had lost little of its fervor and the pressure started to take its toll. His relations soured with nany members of the media, whom he darned for blowing the Brown-Alien ssue out of proportion. In the second game of the season, an emotionally- draining loss to Alabama, his postgame press conference lasted no more than 60 seconds, an action which proved to be symbolic of his patience vith the media during a final season when No comment became a Curci standard. As his final season dragged on, with UK embarking on a seven-game losing streak, the issue of Curci's firing became less of a controversy and more of an inevitability. Those who had demanded the coach be fired mellow- ed, out of sympathy, with every loss, for their wishes were almost certain to be carried out at season's end. And after the Cats knocked off Vandy to end the seven-game drought, everyone breathed a collective sigh of relief that Curci, who was seen weeping after the victory, would not go out in total disgrace and humiliation. Kentucky entered its season finale with Tennessee a battered 2-8, and if the Cats were to pull off an upset of its bowl-bound rivals, the victory would surely be seen as a personal triumph for the outgoing coach. UK defeated Tennessee 21-10, and afterward the players carried Curci off the field. Curci proclaimed the victory to be for the people of the state of Kentucky, who had been so good to him during his nine-year tenure. Still, the win capped off only a 3-8 year. The UK Athletics Association, heeding the recommendations of an ad hoc committee that Curci be released, took the necessary actions in relieving him of his duties for the remaining three years on his contract just weeks after season's end. A search for a new coach began, and rumors had Miami (Fla.) coach and athletic director Howard Schnellenberger as UK's new coach. But in the end it was former UK star Jerry Claiborne who was hired to reconstruct the ailing UK football pro- gram. Claiborne, a former UK star and a successful head coach in 21 years at Virginia Tech and Maryland, was hail- ed as the person who could point the football program back in the right direction. Our primary goal is to win, of course, Claiborne said soon after ar- riving. But another major goal is to restore respectability to the program. Thus, another era of Kentucky foot- ball had begun. Hello, Jerry Claiborne. Farewell, Fran Curci. —Marty McGee They were to reach new heights Unfortunately they were Never Off the Ground After the season opener, volleyball coach Delphine Nemeth should have guessed that 1981 wasn't The Year of the Lady Kat. At the season's outset, talk buzzed of the Kats' chances for a national cham- pionship. Nemeth was returning all but one starter from the previous year's 13th-ranked squad that finished 39-8, and had inked four outstanding recruits. So when Kentucky began its season by playing host to Eastern Kentucky, everyone assumed the Colonels would be merely a warm-up for the tougher contests ahead. Instead, the Lady Kats were stunned in four games, 12-15, 15-7, 15-11, 15- 13. That loss was to be a harbinger of a season filled with optimistic expecta- tions and ultimate disappointment. This was the most disappointing season I've had here, said Nemeth, 147-76-1 in her six years as UK head coach. We basically had the same team we won with last year. I thought we had the talent to win the SEC and advance into the NCAA champion- ship. The Lady Kats certainly did possess a lot of talent. Two players, sophomore Marsha Bond and senior co-captain Jane Miller, were named All-SEC, and two others, juniors Kim Clay and Sandy Glasscock, had been named All-SEC the previous year. Bond, a six-foot All-America candidate with a 28-inch vertical jump, had a 49 spike-kill percentage. Miller, also a six- footer, had a spike-kill percentage of 48. Two of the Kats' brightest freshmen were Lori Erpenpeck and Linda Bun- ton. Erpenpeck, a 6-4 high school All- America who was recruited by some 300 schools, passed up the opportunity to play for the U.S.A. traveling squad when she chose to attend UK instead. Bunton was a transfer from Kellogg (Mich.) Community College, the 1980 National Junior College Volleyball champions. The Kats, who ended the season at 20-12, played inconsistently through much of the year. They frequently displayed flashes of brilliance, only to turn around the next game and appear uninspired. After the defeat to Eastern, the team seemed to regroup, winning its next four matches at the Cleveland State In- vitational. But in the finals, the Kats continued on page 173 b VOLLEYBALL TEAM—First row; F. Simpson, D. Sriver, L, Delphine Nemeth. Asst. Coach Shirley Niezgodski. Third row: L. Erpenbeck, J. Miller. K. Clay, M. Bond, L. Bunton, D. Beuke, J. Ryan, B. Hunefeld, Manager Debra Oden, Trainer Kim Langlois Freshman Linda Bunton (3) and sophomore Mar- sha Bond team up to block a shot in an early- season exhibition game. By the end of the year. Bond was an All-SEC performer. —Photo by Barton Branscum Off the Ground dropped a four-game decision to Miami (Ohio), a team they had beaten the previous night. In late September, in the first Lady Kat Invitational, the Lady Kats went 4- 2 to finish runner-up to Northwestern, a club that defeated the Kats twice. Senior Debbie Sriver, an All-SEC nominee, was named tournament MVP. Led by Miller and Bond, Kentucky rolled up an undefeated 6-0 mark in SEC regular season play, winning 18 of 20 games in those six contests. In early November, the Kats departed for their final regular season 1 tournament, the prestigious National Invitational in Los Angeles, with a 17-6 record and a No. 15 national ranking, as well as something to prove. The tournament, which included 19 of the top 20 teams in the country, was a test of how far UK's five-year pro- i gram had progressed. Since volleyball L; is a western-dominated sport (15 of the nation's top 20 teams were located in 1' California or Texas), UK had to win against teams from that territory to be taken seriously as a national con- tender. The Kats showed they were good, r but not great. Recording a 1-4 mark, ■ UK beat Oregon 15-10, 13-15, 15-13, k but lost to Cal State-Fullerton and a ; trio of top five schools—Cal Poly- 1' SLO, Stanford and UCLA. We did as well as could be ex- pected, said Nemeth. We played well and won games off all the teams (ex- cept UCLA), so I was encouraged go- j ing into the SEC championship. Entering the SEC tournament as the top seed and two-time defending cham- pion, Kentucky was confident—perhaps too confident. The event turned into a study of self- I destruction. , | The Kats definitely underestimated their second-round opponent, 1 Alabama, which had lost to UK 15-8, k 16-14 earlier in the season. The scrappy So the season had gone full circle, Tide was looking for an upset, and ending as it had started—with a disap- found one in a two-and-one-half hour pointing loss. marathon, 15-7, 9-15, 15-13, 10-15, 19- Sadly, it seemed the final loss was 17. the result of not looking past the oppo- In the consolation finals, Kentucky nent, but of merely wanting out of a mysteriously folded in a lackluster loss difficult year. to LSU, 15-7,15-13, 15-7. —Laura Knowles Scorecard I Volleyball (Won 20, lost 12) Eastern Kentucky 12-15, 15-7,15-11,15-13 (L) CLEVELAND ST. INVITATIONAL Northern Illinois 15-5,15-10 (W) Miami, Ohio 15-9, 9-15,15-9 (W) Cleveland St. 15-12, 15-12 (W) Cleveland St. 15-11,15-6 (W) Miami, Ohio 15-12,15-11,12-15, 15-9 (L) (Finals) LADY KAT INVITATIONAL South Carolina 15-1, 15-2 (W) Alabama 15-8,16-14 (W) Northwestern 15-12,12-15,15-12 (L) Central Florida 15-11, 15-12 (W) Memphis State 15-9, 15-3 (W) Northwestern 11-15, 13-15, 15-7, 15-12, 15-11 (L) (Finals) Mississippi 15-11, 15-12,15-7 (W) HOUSTON INVITATIONAL Tulane 15-5, 15-7 (W) North Texas St. 15-3,15-9 (W) Houston 15-10, 15-12 (W) Texas-Arlington 15-7,15-13 (L) Houston 15-8,15-4 (W) (Consolation) Cincinnati 15-9, 9-15, 15-8,15-13 (W) Louisiana St. 15-7,15-11, 4-15,17-15 (W) Mississippi St. 15-2,15-3, 15-6 (W) Florida St. 15-8, 4-15,15-13,12-15,16-14 (L) Tennessee 15-9,15-6,15-9 (W) NATIONAL INVITATIONAL Cal-Poly 14-16, 15-11,15-3 (L) Stanford 14-16, 15-5, 15-6 (L) Cal State-Fullerton 15-11,13-15,15-12 (L) UCLA 15-5,15-12 (L) Oregon 15-10,13-15,15-13 (W) Georgia 15-1,15-6,15-13 (W) Alabama 15-8, 4-15,15-7, 15-4 (W) 1 Sandy Glasscock spikes despite the efforts of a pair of outstretched opponents. The junior from Louisville once again had a brilliant year for the volleyball squad. —Photo by J.D. Van Hoose SEC CHAMPIONSHIP Alabama 15-7, 9-15,15-13, 10-15,19-17 (L) LSU 15-7,15-13,15-7 (L) 172 Volleyball The athletic tutor system proves successful in helping athletes to Play the Learning Game Tutors played an important role in the academic process of Universi- ty athletes. Many players, whose talents were not as evident in the classroom as on the court or gridiron, requested a tutor to aid them in their studies. The tutoring system, directed by Assistant Athletic Director Bob Bradley, was set up to help players having problems in specific academic areas. Many players reported the tutors were instrumental in improving their grades. Tutors weren't requested by only the slow athletes. Naturally, many athletes were concerned about classes and working toward degrees. Even athletes with grade point averages of 3.0 and higher will request a tutor, Bradley said. Time was probably the biggest enemy in the players' battle to balance their studies and athletic endeavors. Most of the athletes were so bogged down with practices and other aspects of the sporting life that they often had little time for studying. Basketball players, for example, have missed classes while on road trips. Obtaining a tutor was quite helpful in catching up on material they had missed. Football players generally had an even rougher time keeping up. Since seven hours of their day were tied up with football, players were fatigued at the end of the day—but they didn't have the option of studying at some other time as did many students. A tutor helped them concentrate hardei when it was time to hit the books. Tutors may be students, doctors or graduates, and the number of tutors for a player may vary, Bradley said. A player may just need a tutor for one class and not any other. Usually after one tutoring session, a player can get back on track with his studies, he added. Tutors could be found in any department of the Univer sity and they were always eager to help the players, Bradley said. —Marty Hepne: Taking advantage of some free time in a busy schedule, Bruce Bozick, agriculture production major, catches up on homework. Bozick is an of- fensive tackle freshman. —Photo by Todd Childers Grid to Grades John Maddox played on the offen- sive line for the football Wildcats. He was also one of many athletes who took advantage of the tutoring system. A typical school day for Maddox during the season consisted of classes in the morning and football in the afternoon—team meals and meetings, taping sessions, practices, etc. By 7:30 p.m., he was usually through for the day, but had yet to start studying. That was where the role of an academic tutor came into play for Maddox. Just meeting with a tutor a couple of hours a week really helped me, said the 6-3, 223-pound junior from Parkersburg, W.Va. Maddox used the aid of a tutor for his first college mathematics class and got an A. He said that a tutor was able to shed more light on certain sub- jects than he was able to do himself, and his concentration on studies was much better in the presence of a tutor. But the tutors aren't just there to give you the grades, he said. They make you work hard to get them. The tutoring system helped Maddox in reaching his goal of gaining a business degree. —Marty Hepner During the day business junior John Maddox hits defensive linemen while at night he hits the books. Maddox, like all other UK athletes, must maintain a 2.0 grade point average to remain academically eligible. —Photo by Todd Childers pne: Jr A A Participating in study sessions with tutors is a benefit for athletes. Freshmen football players Ken Pietrowiak, business administration, Tony Czack, pre-law, and Paul Calhoun, undecided, study with Marsha Tanner, junior journalism major, for a Sociology 101 test. Photo by Todd Childers Athletic Tutors 175 An experienced team with a No. 3 pre-season ranking clashes with a stubborn tibia to create Great Expectations and Complications Great expectations. They were everywhere when the Kentucky Wildcats started off the 1981-82 basketball season. Complications were unforeseen. Successive banner recruiting years and the fact that all but one starter (Fred Cowan) were returning from the 1980-81 team helped fans and players believe this would be the year the Cats would return to the top after a four-year absence. But complications soon arose with the news that All- American Sam Bowie would be sidelined indefinitely be- cause of an incomplete fracture in his left tibia. Filling in for Bowie would be a hard job for 6-11 Melvin Turpin, who had seen some action the previous year, but was used mainly as a reserve center. The team was understandably concerned with its playing capability without the more ex- perienced Bowie, but it began its season confidently. With commanding wins over Akron and Ohio State, the Cats looked as though they had adjusted to Bowie's absence. With a record number of fans in attendance (24,165), the Cats came out on top of Indiana, but this early game proved to be typical of the entire season. After watching a 22-point halftime lead dwindle to 12 in the final minutes, Coach Flail commented, The killer instinct...it's been missing here for three seasons. It's what you need to be a great team. Great ballclubs don't have those letups. Following the game, Dirk Minniefield said, We felt we should have blown them out by 40 points. Coach Hall is upset. We're all upset. Minniefield spoke of a game in which UK ended up winning 89-69. Little did he realize how appropriate his words would be later on in the season when UK would be upset in every meaning of the word, not just once, but many times. A narrow three-point margin pushed UK past Kansas in overtime and brought them into the UKIT with a 4-0 re- cord. Winning handily over Jacksonville, 107-91, UK ad- vanced to the championship game of the tourney and won easily over Seton Hall with Derrick Hord being named the most valuable player of the two-day contest. In what Melvin Turpin called a learning experience number-two-ranked Kentucky met number-one-ranke North Carolina (the eventual NCAA champions) at th Meadowlands. UK was down 38-35 at halftime, but tF Tarheels came out of the locker room ready to play, ou scoring the Cats 19-7 in the first eight minutes of the se ond half. UK was never to draw any closer than eigl t points. The Cats' record fell to 6-1. Next it was on to Louisville for the annual square-o f against Notre Dame. The Irish resorted to some trick r strategy, staging a 40-minute stall in order to slow don t the much stronger Wildcat lineup. The game plan almo t worked, but the 'Luck of the Irish' finally ran out as tl e Cats went on to win 34-28 in overtime. It was the lowe t scoring game since UK lost to Tennessee 35-34 in 1945. The Cats went on the road to win against Georgi i, their first Southeastern Conference opponent of the ye.' , squeaking past the Bulldogs by just two points. With a i- other SEC win against Auburn added to their record, the Cats were on the road again to meet the Volunteers if Tennessee. Ranked No. 3 in the nation, UK had a 32-.6 halftime lead against the Vols, but ended up losing t le I game 70-66. It was then on to Oxford to play Ole Miss. At the e d of a frustrating first half. Ole Miss led 34-23. At the end of a frustrating game, Mississippi was still on top, but orly by two, and Kentucky's record fell to 9-3. The Cats gladly returned to Lexington in order to bat le Alabama on friendly territory. The home team was viclo- I rious with Dirk Minniefield contributing a season-high 25 points to the 89-69 final score. It looked as though the Cats were on their way aga n, as they won on the road over Florida and at home over | Vanderbilt and rival LSU. But the seventh-ranked Cats hid to travel again. In a season when the Cats were poised a id continued on page 178 ketball ’VSL nee, ou ire-o trick ’ dow ilmc as tl e iOwe t orgi . vc ng tie he e id end of or ly ) bat le ; vidO- iigh 25 aga n, le over ats h id ;ed a id Basketball 177 Complications confident in the friendly confines of Rupp Arena, they were extremely wary of leaving the security of her walls. When they traveled to Starkville to meet Mississippi State, who was trying desperately to snap but of an 11-game los- ing streak, the stage was set for an upset. And UK did get upset. Very upset. The dejected Cats left Starkville with an unthinkable 56-51 loss accompanying them. Mississippi State's win over Kentucky was its first SEC win in 18 tries. On top of the big loss, it was announced that chances were slim for Bowie's return. Was Bowie ever going to return and revive the hope for a consistent and productive sea- son? This question was in the back of everyone's mind. Ever so happy to return home, UK faced Georgia and beat the Bulldogs by nine points. But the Wildcats had to hit the dusty SEC trail once more, with the dust barely settled from the Mississippi State upset of the previous week. UK went into Auburn hoping to turn their 2-3 road record around. For a time, it appeared that the Cats were going to even up their haunting record. A tough Auburn trapping defense, however, caused an 11-point Wildcat lead to fizzle to nothing at the end of regulation. On top of that, a controversial time clock malfunction in overtime continued on page 181 Derrick Hord and an LSU defender scrap for a loose ball. —Photo by David Cooper limi I % Dirk Minniefield shows his speed to get around the Notre Dame player. —Photo by David Cooper Derrick Hord's leaping ability allows him to put up a jump hook against the opposing defender. —Photo by David Cooper (r iC kV ; ISlSk 4 JLr.l 1 9 isff m 178 Basketball a Basketball 179 An enthusiastic Joe B. Hall inspires his players with talk from the sideline. —Photo by David Cooper Mr. Hustle of the team. Chuck Verderber, sets his sights on a rebound against Indiana. —Photo by David Cooper Dicky 5park-plug Beal leads another fast break for the Wildcats. —Photo by David Cooper Complications negated a crucial Hord basket that would have brought the Cats to within one point, keeping a road win just out of reach for the frustrated Cats as Auburn went on to win 83- With the heartbreaker at Auburn behind them, the Cats trudged onward, tied with Alabama for third place in the SEC. Picking up a defensive lesson from Auburn, Ken- tucky switched to an aggressive half-court trapping game and avenged an earlier road loss to SEC leader Tennessee, while the Vols were in the Cats' home den. Finally the announcement was made that Sam Bowie would be redshirting for the remainder of the season. The news was somewhat of a relief to the tired Wildcats. Bowie wouldn't come back for a happily-ever-after finale. If the Wildcats were going to get anywhere, they'd have to do it with the team that started the season. With a renewed spirit and a new defensive strategy, the Cats met Mississippi at home. The confident Wildcats beat the Rebels 56-49. Traveling to Alabama, UK continued its continued on page 182 Troy McKinley, one of the two freshman on the team, fires up a jump shot against Indiana. —Photo by David Cooper Bret Bearup, red-shirted throughout the season, claps his hands in re- sponse to a good call made by the referee. —Photo by David Cooper Basketball Complications winning ways, moving into a tie for second place in the conference with LSU. The team returned to Lexington to face Florida, and the resulting win established a new Rupp Arena record for consecutive wins, breaking the old record of 26 games in a row. The Cats traveled to Nashville, winning their next road game against Vandy. Behind for almost the entire game, Kentucky tied it up when Dirk Minniefield made two key steals, which resulted in two baskets. Kentucky finished four points ahead of Vandy, winning 73-69. The players returned for their last home game of the season to take revenge on Mississippi State. The home crowd paid their final tributes to the two graduating seniors, Bo Lanter and Chuck Verderber, and an otherwise emotional game was made exciting by Lanter's surprising farewell performance. The 71-54 Wildcat win moved the Cats into a tie with Ten- nessee for number one in the SEC. Kentucky had slowly made its way back to the top of the league. The Cats were playing good ball. The trap de- fense was working well. Derrick Hord was scoring consis- tently in double figures. It seemed as though UK was back at the top to stay. The Cats were ready to play LSU at Baton Rouge. Or so they thought. But in a season where the expected never materialized and the unexpected was thought impossible, the Wildcats and their fans should have known better. LSU caged the Wildcats. Down 75-40 with 9:27 left to play, it appeared as though the Cats would have one of the biggest and most humiliating losses in a long time. But fate was kinder than the LSU Tigers, and the final score of 94- 78 ended the unpredictable Wildcat season. Four days after the Cats ended the regular season tied with Tennessee for the Southeastern Conference regular season championship and ranked 15th in the nation, the SEC Tournament began in Lexington. UK's first opponent was Auburn. Playing the Tigers at their own game, UK improved upon the trap that Auburn had introduced to them seven games earlier and beat them 89-66. After the first 20 minutes in a semi-final game against Mississippi, UK led 29-22. With 12:22 to go in the game UK had a 44-26 advantage but the tough Rebels fought their way back, applying full court pressure and slicing Kentucky's lead to just two points. But 38 Mississippi team fouls and six players deemed ineligible because of those fouls allowed UK to pull out a narrow 62-58 victory. Matched with Alabama in the championship game, UK was plagued by poor shooting, especially from Derrick Hord, who hit just 4 of 13 from the field after a consistent- ly fine regular season. Melvin Turpin's early foul trouble and subsequent ab- sence from the game allowed Alabama to dominate the in- side and capture crucial rebounds. With the score tied with 10 seconds remaining, the Cats looked on as Alabama missed two shots, rebounded both times and put up a third shot for the winning basket. With two seconds left, the Cats had one last chance to tie it up, but Turpin's 16-footer failed to make it through the hoop. Alabama clinched the SEC tournament title, snapping UK's 30-game Rupp Arena continued on page 184 The Wildcats' leading scorer. Derrick Hord, drives for an easy two points against the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame. —Photo by David Cooper Melvin Turpin, filling in for the injured Sam Bowie, towers over the out- stretched arm of a Florida defender. —Photo by David Cooper 182 Basketball Basketball 183 Bo Lanter, one of two seniors on the team, works his way through the Indiana defense. —Photo by David Cooper After breaking the UK free throw record at 40 straight, Jim Master gives the high five to Dirk Minniefield. —Photo by David Cooper 184 Basketball Complications winning streak. Kentucky received bid for the NCAA tournament the day after the SEC tourney was decided. There was quite a surprise when the pairings were announced. The winner of the first-round game between Middle Tennessee, and the University of Kentucky would play the University of Louis- ville. The possible UK-U of L match up would be the first meeting between the intrastate rivals in 23 years, and fans, sportswriters, legislators, and television networks could hardly wait. UK was favored heavily to win against Middle Tennes- see in the stepping-stone game that would have led to the game of the decade. What else could one expect from the Kentucky Wildcats who hungered desperately for a Nation- al Championship? An upset? Of course. History does repeat itself, and in the game between the Wildcats and the Blue Raiders, in more ways than one. For the second straight season, UK failed to make it past its opening NCAA opponent. The Middle Tennessee game set a season-low field goal percentage (37.5) that bettered the continued on page 187 The Wildcats proudly accept their championship trophy after soundly beating Jacksonville and Seton Hall in the UKIT. —Photo by David Coo- per Melvin Turpin looks on in awe as he has the ball slapped away from him. —Photo by David Cooper Derrick Hord fires up a running jump shot over a host of Seton Hall players in the championship game of the UKIT. —Photo by David Coo- per Dirk Minniefield attempts to make a pass down court against a tight Seton Hall defense. —Photo by David Cooper Charles Hurt and Melvin Turpin battle for a rebound above the rim in a game with the Alabama Crimson Tide. —Photo by David Cooper Going over the 300 career win mark, coach Joe B. Hall shouts for play number two. —Photo by David Cooper f 186 Basketball WILDCAT BASKETBALL TEAM—Front: Equipment Manager B. Keightley, Head Coach J. B. Hall, D. Minniefield, M. Ballenger, D. Hord, J. Master, B. Lanter, D. Beal, Associate Coach L. Hamilton, Student Manager R. Thomas. Back: Assistant G. Parido, Assistant Coach B. Chambers, T. McKinley, C. Hurt, T. Heitz, S. Bowie, M. Turpin, B. Bearup, C. Verderber, Assistant Coach J. Dean, and Trainer W. McCombs. Melvin Turpin, the team's leading rebounder, shows that he has a tremendous offensive punch as he slams home two points against the Vols of Tennessee. —Photo by David Cooper Jim Master, the SEC's best free throw shooter, can also put it up from long range with a jump shot against a fallen Tennessee player. —Photo by David Cooper As the Wildcats' sixth man, Charles Hurt shows his in- side game as he drives in for a layup against the Vander- bilt Commodores. —Photo by David Cooper Complic ations season low shooting percentage that was set in the preced- ing game against Alabama. Of the Cats' performance. Hall said, We weren't functioning 'well. We weren't hitting. Our defense was soft. And, we lost our concentration. After a 30-30 tie at the half, the Cats fell behind and hit just 2 of 13 shots in the final 12 minutes. Middle Tennessee gave UK many opportunities to take the lead, making just six points and missing 6-10 free throws in the last 12 min- utes, but they still held on for a 50-44 win. The team returned home from its brief appearance in the NCAA tourney with dreams of capturing the title far behind. The Wildcats had a winning record, technically, win- ning 22 of their 30 games. But for the winningest team in the history of college basketball, a season of 22-8 doesn't seem like a winning season. Countless other schools would be overjoyed to have such a final record, to have tied for first in the Southeastern Conference, and to have received a bid to the NCAA, but basketball is such a tradition in Kentucky that everyone expected so much more. They weren't ready to face the unexpected. There were many unanswered questions following the season that related to the great expectations. Most of the answers to those questions rested in the unforeseen, and unfortunate, complications. —Richard Weber Scorecard Wildcat Basketball (Won 22 Lost 8) Kentucky 83 Akron 64 Kentucky 78 Ohio State 62 Kentucky 85 Indiana 69 Kentucky 77 Kansas 74 Kentucky 107 Jacksonville 91 Kentucky 98 Seton Hall 74 Kentucky 69 North Carolina 82 Kentucky 34 Notre Dame 28 Kentucky 68 Georgia 66 Kentucky 83 Auburn 71 Kentucky 70 Tennessee 70 Kentucky 67 Mississippi 67 Kentucky 86 Alabama 69 Kentucky 91 Florida 76 Kentucky 67 Vanderbilt 58 Kentucky 76 Louisiana State 65 Kentucky 51 Mississippi State 56 Kentucky 82 Georgia 73 Kentucky 81 Auburn 83 Kentucky 77 Tennessee 67 Kentucky 56 Mississippi 49 Kentucky 72 Alabama 62 Kentucky 84 Florida 78 Kentucky 73 Vanderbilt 69 Kentucky 71 Mississippi State 54 Kentucky 78 Louisiana State 94 Kentucky 89 Auburn 66 Kentucky 62 Mississippi 58 Kentucky 46 Alabama 48 Kentucky 44 Middle Tennessee 50 Basketball 387 f 188 Lady Kats he Lady Kats reached new heights on Averaging 11.6 points, second in scoring, guard Lea Wise lays up two points on the end of another Lady Kat fast break. —Photo by David Cooper Patty Jo Hedges races down the court against a Tennessee defender in the game where the Lady Kats finally ended their string of loses to the Lady Vols, winning 80-74. —Photo courtesy UK Photographic Services The Road To Discovery The 1981-82 basketball season was one of discovery for the Lady Kats. Realizing very early that two start- ers were gone. Coach Terry Hall and her young but experienced Lady Kats would have to rearrange themselves into a team that could play against a stronger NCAA field, in which they were making their first appearance. Discovering quickly that they lacked height, (their back line stood at its tallest 5-10, 6-3 and 6-1) the Lady Kats utilized the quickness of guards Lea Wise and Patty Jo Hedges and began what was soon to be their forte—a deadly running game, which offset the opposing team's height and took advantage of their sluggishness. One discovery led to another, as the Lady Kats noticed how the talent of their star center forward Valerie Still was brimming over into the All- American class, gaining national rec- ognition for her and the up-and-com- ing Kentucky women's basketball team. I don't think Still's strong showing suprised any of us because she has a lot of natural ability, said Hall. Perhaps the most satisfying discov- ery for the Lady Kats was that the third time was, indeed, the charm. Losing twice in the regular season to arch-rival Tennessee (81-76 and 65- 61), the Lady Kats got revenge by taking the SEC tournament title from the Lady Vols with an 80-74 win, thereby advancing to the Midwest Regional Tournament. But Terry Hall denied that Tennes- see had more talent than her Lady continued on page 190 Lady Kats 189 The Lady Kat, Jennifer Johnson, entertains some of the younger Lady Kat fans during halftime. —Photo by Chuck Perry Valerie Still watches seriously the while the rest of the bench celebrates another one of its 24 victories. —Photo by David Cooper Road to Discovery Kats, saying, They have beaten us so many times before that not being able to win was more a mental block than lack of talent. That win really helped our mo- mentum going into tournament play. I think it carried us through those last two weeks. explained Hall. While their male counterparts lost in the opening round of their tourna- ment, the Lady Kats calmly coasted to an 88-80 point victory over Illinois behind the outstanding shooting of guard Lea Wise, who hit on 15 of 16 shots, scoring a career-high 30 points. The road to discovery led the Lady Kats to Ruston, La., where they would eventually give the number one Lady Techsters the game of their lives, but first the Kats dealt with South Carolina. The Lady Game- cocks had previously beaten Ken- tucky 91-81 in the regular season, but the Lady Kats prevailed in this clash, winning 73-69 with Still leading the way scoring 29 points. The final discovery for the Lady Kats was bittersweet. Facing the Lady Techsters on their home court, where losing just is not known to happen. the Lady Kats fought, scratched an clawed their way to respectability a-, they gave the Techsters all they coul handle, but still fell 82-60 in the Mic west Regional final. Despite their loss, the team was er - couraged. I think with the people we have coming back we should have a strong team. We will try to build our sched- ule to play tougher teams and of course, we'll try to make it into th- final four, said Hall. Talent did not end with All-Ameri continued on page 192 190 Lady Kats 191 Lady Kats Substitute center Jody Runge goes up for two as the others watch. Runge contributed greatly as backup center for Still, av- eraging 3.8 points and 2.7 rebounds. —Photo by David Cooper Leading the fast break, Lisa Collins drives down the court for the Lady Kats. —Photo by Chuck Perry The second-leading rebounder, Tayna Fogle, falls to the floor, but gets the ball and looks for an outlet. —Photo by David Cooper 192 Lady Kats Lisa Collins, the team's leading free throw shoot- er, flies through the air to save the ball from going out of bounds. —Photo by David Cooper Lisa Collins, Tayna Fogle and Valerie Still come together in anticipation of the long awaited victo- ry over Tennessee in the finals of the SEC Tourna- ment. —Photo courtesy UK Photographic Services Donna Martin and Jody Runge attempt to stop an Alabama player from grabbing the rebound. — Photo by Chuck Perry 193 Lady Kats can Still, who averaged 25 points and 14.5 rebounds, but continued on down the line. Sharp-shooting guard Lea Wise, who earned All-SEC hon- ors and was named to the LKIT all- tournament squad, was second in points per game (11.6) and assists, (134). Running mate Patty Jo Hedges led the Kats with 61 steals and 209 assists (having a record-breaking high for one game 16). She was named to the SEC Tournament team providing a spark as she had done all year long with her timely steals and paramount passing. Forwards Tanya Fogle and Lisa Collins, both at 5-10, were second and third, having 5.6 and 4.2 re- bounds respectively. Fogle, mean- while was the third leading scorer with 10.9 points per game, and sec- ond in foul shooting to Collins, hav- ing 76.6%. Collins shot 88.7% at the line, hitting on a record 20 straight. Coming off the bench, Lori Edging- ton, Jody Runge and Kathy Lokie combined for 376 points and 248 re- bounds. Edgington and Runge started four times during regular season, but proved their value, as did Lokie, most by corriing off the bench to rest the starters, while at the same time not taking away from the Lady Kats game. Other players who saw action were freshmen Diane Stephens, Donna Martin and Terri Naiser. About her bench. Hall said, At the beginning I wasn't happy with their play, but towards the end we were able to get three or four off the bench to aid in our attack.” Overall, Hall felt that, this team was much closer than former Lady continued on page 194 Road to Discovery Road to Discovery Scrappy guard Patty Jo Hedges rips the ball from a defender, claiming sole possession. — Photo by David Cooper Kat teams—they cared about one an- other. They all worked very hard and kept plugging away even whe t there were tough losses. The Lady Kats finished with a 24- 5 record; 17-2 at home, 5-5 away, and 2-1 on a neutral court. They avei aged 79.5 points per game, whil ■ holding their opponents to 70. It wa the third year in a row the Lady Kat advanced to post-season tournamer: play. —Mickey Meec ’ 194 Lady Kats V . Vf- Lady Kats 195 Substitute Kathy Lokie boosts the Lady Kats with her strong play coming off the bench and shoots for two on the end of the fast break. — Photo by Chuck Perry Scorecard Lady Kats Basketball (Won 24, Lost 8) Kentucky 82 UT-Chattanooga 51 Kentucky 67 North Carolina State 77 Kentucky 90 Seton Hall 62 Kentucky 83 Indiana 68 Kentucky 84 Vanderbilt 61 Kentucky 69 Ohio State 75 Kentucky 83 UCLA 72 Kentucky 97 Florida 61 Kentucky 62 Georgia 59 Kentucky 78 East Carolina 67 Kentucky 87 Indiana State 43 Kentucky 72 Tennessee Tech 55 Kentucky 79 Cincinnati 66 Kentucky 74 Southern Illinois 56 Kentucky 68 Old Dominion 91 Kentucky 98 Michigan 71 Kentucky 86 Vanderbilt 76 Kentucky 76 Tennessee 81 Kentucky 69 Memphis State 70 Kentucky 86 Georgia State 65 Kentucky 77 Georgia 76 Kentucky 94 National College 65 Kentucky 81 South Carolina 91 Kentucky 61 Tennessee 65 Kentucky 89 Florida 87 Kentucky 84 Louisville 80 Kentucky 82 Alabama 76 Kentucky 85 Louisiana State 71 Kentucky 80 Tennessee 74 Kentucky 88 Illinois 80 Kentucky 73 South Carolina 69 Kentucky 60 Louisiana Tech 82 LADY KATS BASKETBALL—Seated: Manager M. Oberst, L. Collins, D. Martin, P. J. Hedges, L. Edgington, L. Wise, D. Stephens, Manager G. Loyd. Standing: Head Coach T. Hall, Graduate Assistant L. Norenberg, K. Lokie, V. Still, J. Runge, G. Odrick, T. Naiser, T. Fogle, Assistant Coach D. Berry and Trainer M. Porter. Quietly Valerie Still Becomes a Shooting Star The Kentucky basketball team has developed a star. This star is not Sam Bowie, Dirk Minniefield or Derrick Hord. Known immediately to the ever-growing backers of Lady Kat basketball, this star is 6-1 center-forward Valerie Still. Still, a 20 year old junior with a pre-vet major, quietly went about her business. Included on her agenda were the following items: Item one: For the second consec- utive year she led her team in scor- ing, averaging 25 points, with a sea- son high of 41 against Florida. Item two: She led the team in re- bounding with a 14.5 average, which was also tops in the country. A re- cord-setting 27 rebounds against Na- tional College was her high. Item three: She was a finalist for the Virgina Wade Trophy (Top fe- male athlete of the year). Item four: She became the Lady Kats' all-time leading scorer by sur- passing Pam Browning's total of 1598. Item five: She was named Ameri- ca's Player of the Week for her out- standing play in the SEC Tourna- ment, scoring 90 points and grabbing 34 rebounds in the three games where the Lady Kats emerged the new champions. Item six: She was named Best Of- fensive Player in the Detroit Classic and Most Valuable Player in the Lady Kat Invitational Tournament. She made the all-tournament team in the Midwest Regional, scoring 49 points and snaring 23 rebounds in two games. Still was also named to the SEC's all-league team. This agenda added up to quite a bit of publicity for Still. She said, however, that she looked at success as an added benefit to her life. I like to enjoy life and have a good time, and this is the way I play on court. I think that is the reason I do so well out there, she said. Soft-spoken, quiet and sometimes serious, Still could suddenly beam down a smile and change her appear- ance in much the same way as she could alter the outcome of a game. She played a dominant role in every game, although not in the manner one would expect from someone her size. Her presence was known to her op- ponents as well as her teammates. Not necessarily through physical con- tact and dominance, but rather when she wove her way inside, grabbed a rebound, and rose above the crowd to bank in another two points. Sometimes though, she said, it does get physical out there, people start throwing elbows and I get upset, but I like to keep steady and provide stability for the rest of the team. Still said she joined the Kentucky team just hoping to get in some play- ing time. In the course of just three years. Still became the team's all-time leading scorer. It's pretty neat, she said. I didn't expect to do that this year. I knew I was close, I felt like maybe I could do it my senior year. Being a finalist for the Virginia Wade Trophy also came as a suprise for Still. That's really something too, she said. It's great to be con- sidered, but I don't think I'll get it. I might be in the top 10, though. It would suprise me if I won. Still, whose goal was to become an All-American, was considered to be just that by many and was named to second team All-American by a poll of 14 coaches of nationally ranked teams. She was also named to the Kodak and Basketball Weekly All- America squads. Her teammates knew they could count on her for leadership as well as scoring and rebounding. But in the same way, she relied heavily on her teammates—especially if she had a down game. This year it hasn't hap- pened much, she said but usually, when I don't do well I get down on myself. I know others will pick up for me though. We have a balanced team, so other teams can't just con- centrate on me. If they do, then someone else will pick things up. —Mickey Meece Coach Terry Hall presents Valerie Still game ball after she broke Pam Browr scoring record of 1598 points to become Lady Kats' all-time leading scorer. —P courtesy UK Photographic Services Valerie Still, who set a record-breaking for the Lady Kats, goes up above a Tenne defender for two of her team-high 794 po —Photo courtesy UK Photographic Services ,£i A; •t'f hmJ 196 Valerie Still The KatSish set 11 team records and propelled themselves into The Main Stream Unprecedented was a term fre- quently used to describe the ac- tions of the men’s swim team. Their season record of eight wins and two losses included victories over the Uni- versity of Cincinnati. Vanderbilt Uni- versity and their three intra-state ri- vals—Eastern. Western and the University of Louisville. The team accomplished several un- precedented feats. According to Coach Wynn Paul. 'This season they broke 11 of 16 team records. In addi- tion,, more swimmers qualified and scored more points at the SEC meet than in the previous ten years. At this meet, two swimmers qual- ified for the National Championships. Jeff Bush qualified to swim the 100- yard backstroke, and John Pratt qualified to swim the 200-yard but- terfly. Bush, a sophomore from Norcross, Ga.„ said he chose to swim for UK because of the closeness and friendli- ness exhibited by the team members. He and other swimmers agreed that the team's spirit even increased. ' 'Eighty to ninety percent of the swimmers swam thier lifetime best this season, said Bush. ' This may be a direct result of the team's high mo- rale. Pratt,, a freshman from Blooming- ton,, ML said he felt he could im- prove himself at UK because of the program's atmosphere. The team's seniors,, including Russ DeHerder., John Kalitz, David Oliver,, Rick Pannei and Ron Sharpe all completed ttheir fourth and final year of eligibility.. DeHerder,, from Troy,, Mich.,, led the team in breaststroke for four years. Freshman Vince Wall hoped to pick up where he left off in breaststroke. Freestyler David Oliver,, from Frankfort, was a strong and versatile swimmer able to score points in middle distance and sprints. Rick Pannell, from Greenville, was a gifted backstroker and swam well in the 400 intermediate. Butterflyer John Kalitz, from Milwaukee, Wis., also swam a strong backstroke. Ron Sharpe, from Warner Robbins, Ga., was out for part of the season due to a strained back muscle. After recu- perating, however, he swam success- fully at the SEC meet. Six a.m. risings for morning work- outs and two-and-one-haif hours of practice in the afternoon kept the men disciplined and tinted blonde. Coach Paul said he felt there was excellent participation by everyone on the team. He was also optimistic about the team's future. Although we have five seniors, said Paul, Tm hoping next year's team will be stronger because we will have oui scorers from SEC back. ” —Marie Struttmani Mats Gucbdi,, wdba ffiraislhwd Q3ttJh sum ijfee 3 nne-ter fecmmi suadi Mttltn cm ttfine 1 mmetor tectaad iion It3w SBC iis assisted! fey Timm Kaarae, who spiksfoes water feesiifc Idh® fossand.. —IPftfflto fey Kidhaandl Wfafosr.. 1 38 RSITV • KENTUCKY SWIM RECORDS 199 Swimming Transfer diver Tim Kane is caught in midair in a meet against Eastern Kentucky University at Memorial Coliseum.—Photo by Richard Weber. The team's exceptional season attracted many spectators, including some very ambitious fans whose signs can be seen on Memorial Col- iseum. —Photo by Richard Weber. SWIMMING—Front: Asst. Coach C. Knutson, S. Williams, J. Bush, G. Bunch, R. DeHerder, T. Kane, J. Pratt, Diving Coach B. DeVries. Second row: R. Hines, J. Kalizs, D. Oliver, D. Phillips, R. Parsnell, B. Blackwelder, R. Sharpe, Mgr. Pat Mc- Farland. Top row: D. Livingston, V. Wall, M. Young, J. Smith, M. Green, M. Russell, J. Lin- ville, T. Bickel, Coach W. Paul. Kentucky 66 Kentucky 82 Kentucky 67 Kentucky 73 Kentucky 49 Kentucky 64 Kentucky 75 Kentucky 52 Kentucky 65 Kentucky 76 SEC Championship Cincinnati Louisville Indiana State Georgia Tech Georgia Vanderbilt Eastern Kentucky Tennessee Ohio University Western Kentucky 76 points 7th Place Scorecard Swimming and Diving (Won 8 Lost 2) Suited up with no place to play, the Water Polo team was left Treading Water l ater polo players took it in w H humor when people asked. How do you keep the horses from Irowning during the game? But it vas true that water polo was not videly known in Kentucky, although t was not new to the South or UK. Water polo could be compared to basketball in strategy, but it was as iggressive and violent as rugby. The bnly protective equipment worn in a game were caps and ear guards to shield the head and to keep hair from being pulled. Most of the roughness in water polo (pushing, elbowing or kicking) occured underwater so that neither spectators nor referees could see it. Whether by accident or on purpose, it was not uncommon in the course of a game for one player to have torn another's suit. UK has no a regulation-size water polo pool; consequently, only exhibi- tion games could be played at UK's Memorial Coliseum pool. A regula- tion pool was required to be 25 me- ters long and eight feet deep through- out, so that no player could get the advantage from pushing off the bot- tom. Water polo at UK had varsity sta- tus, which included expenses for tournament trips, but no schol- arships. This did not discourage play- ers, however, as only seven of the 22 players were in-state residents. Water polo players were actively recruited by the players already at UK. Bob Pohr, a native of St. Louis, Mo., and an outstanding player and team leader, according to goalie Ken Baliker, persuaded three freshmen from St. Louis to play polo for UK. These players included Bob Harrison, Ken Mehring and Rick Zenke. UK was attractive because water polo was a varsity sport instead of just a club sport. Water polo season begans in Au- gust—one week before most students came back to school—and lasted until the first weekend in November. A season consisted of six to seven tournaments. At each tournament the team played three or four games. The fact that UK did not have a regulation pool resulted in a season of weekend trips to Loyola University (of Chicago), University of Illinois, Indiana University, and Washington and Lee University (Lexington, Va.) to play 15 different teams in the Mid- Eastern Intercollegiate Water Polo Conference. The conference tourna- ment was in Paletine, 111. where UK placed fourth. A water polo game consisted of four seven minute intervals in which players were required to tread water the entire time while aggressively passing the ball to score and prevent the opposing team from making goals. There were only six field play- ers and one goalie from each team, requiring players to be in excellent Most valuable player Ken Baliker blocks the ball and prevents a goal from being scored. — Photo by David Cooper condition for the duration of the game. UK's traveling team consisted of 11 players, so that players could rest be- fore each game. The goalie's job was especially difficult because the water restricted movement necessary to guard the entire goal. Baliker was voted Most Valuable Player for his ability to make timely saves and for providing the necessary leadership to the rest of his teammates. The team captain, Bill Schnieder, made the All-Conference team for four consecutive years. -Marie Struttmann Roughness is a major part of water polo. This player elbows out a defender in his attempt to grab the ball. —Photo by David Cooper the � f 11 t be- was vrater to was r his 1 for ip to eder, [ for 3. This mpt to Scorecard Water Polo (Won 10 Lost 14) Kentucky 13 California Tech. 11 Kentucky 17 Mass. Institute of Technology 7 Kentucky 10 Slippery Rock 22 Kentucky 10 Washington and Lee 11 Kentucky 11 John Hopkins 4 Kentucky 8 Illinois 9 Kentucky 10 Indiana 13 Kentucky 9 Iowa State 10 Kentucky 12 Principia College 10 Kentucky 4 Loyola 14 Kentucky 16 Illinois 8 Kentucky 15 Iowa State 18 Kentucky 5 Missouri (Rolla) 10 Kentucky 9 Principia College 4 Kentucky 10 Indiana 13 Kentucky 11 Air Force Academy 14 Kentucky 11 Southern Illinois 6 Kentucky 9 Missouri (Rolla) 10 Kentucky 6 Loyola 15 Kentucky 14 Ohio State 11 Kentucky 17 Louisville AAU All Stars 10 Kentucky 9 Missouri (Rolla) 11 Kentucky 5 Purdue 0 Kentucky 7 Principia College 4 A lack oS experienced upperclassmen and a tough schedule kept the Mat Cats on Pins and Needles Looking at the Kentucky Me Cats' season record for the 1981 82 season, one would think they ha i a disasterous year. But,” said coac Fletcher Carr, even though we onl won six out of twenty matches, yo have to consider the caliber of tearr - we wrestled, such as Town State Oklahoma, Northern Iowa, Indian t State, Clarion State, and Cal Poly. Those teams are all power, but I felt that in order for us to be tl a best, we had to compete against tha best. Carr added, Another thing yo have to consider when looking at th:; season's record is the fact that w a began the season with such a youn; and inexperienced group of youn; men.” According to Carr, the Met Cats were realistically expected 1: wrin just seven matches. “If we had won more than seven matches, we son the 202 Wrestling Fletcher Carr sneers as he watches the action taking place on the mats in front of him. — Photo by David Cooper would have had a fantastic year. The bright spot of the 1981-82 sea- son was the outstanding job done by the freshmen. The men learned and improved throughout the season and two of them, Gerald Moore and Glen Mansfield, even qualified for the NCAA nationals. Along with Moore and Mansfield, a more seasoned sophomore, Rick Rindfuss, also qualified for Nationals. At the beginning of the season Rind- fuss was considered to be the Mat Cats’ biggest asset. During the sea- son, Rindfuss pulled off a huge upset over a wrestler who eventually fin- ished third in the nation. Tom carti- lage kept Rindfuss from doing as well as expected in Nationals, but he was still awarded the team’s Most Valu- able Wrestler Award for the season. The Mat Cats ran into some snags and had some setbacks the same as any other athletic club. Many upper- classmen were relieved due to their lack of self-discipline, and injuries kept a few wrestlers out of commis- sion. Bryan Boone suffered a knee in- jury at the beginning of the season that held him back from early com- petition. Boone bounced back from his injury and came on strong in the end. David Grant also suffered knee injuries and redshirted the season. When asked about recruiting, Carr said, We are recruiting in the upper weights which consist of 167, 177, 190, and heavyweight. We have a good nucleus to build around and we have a lot of promising prospects for next season. Our schedule will be tougher next year but we'll be in there competing. Carr ended on a hopeful note, saying, We've got a young and inexperienced team, but we're building for the future. —Richard Weber Wrestling (Won 6 Lost 14) Kentucky 15 Indiana State 29 Kentucky 9 Oklahoma State 43 Kentucky 26 Morgan State 14 Kentucky 6 Iowa State 46 Kentucky 15 Oklahoma 28 Kentucky 14 Clarion State 31 Kentucky 37 West Virginia 6 Kentucky 35 Cincinnati 6 Kentucky 15 U.T.C. 33 Kentucky 12 Cal Poly 25 Kentucky 35 Marshall 8 Kentucky 22 Ohio Univ. 21 Kentucky 7 E. Illinois 26 Kentucky 20 Illinois St. 15 Kentucky 12 S. Illinois 31 Kentucky 8 Tennessee 31 Kentucky 18 Carson Newman 30 Kentucky 10 N. C. State 38 Kentucky 18 Clemson 23 Kentucky 3 Northern Iowa 34 Wrestling 203 F The conference champion rifle teams aim to Keep Hitting the Mark One of the least publicized teams at UK, the Rifle Team again proved it was one of the most successful. Led by the sharpshooting of Char- maine Huff and Kelly Harper, the team captured its fifth SEC Championship in seven years, win- ning handily at Baton Rouge, La. The team also placed first in the Lake Erie League, the Kentucky State Championship, the UKIT, and the Mardi Gras Meet. Although the Mardi Gras meet saw Kentucky beat 41 other teams to capture first place, the SEC Tournament was the big one for the UK members. The SEC Tournament victory was probably the most satisfying tourna- ment for the team this year, said Huff. As an outgoing senior, I was pleased to help the team capture the coveted SEC Tournament. The team also welcomed a new coach, Capt. Jim Crinean, who re- placed Capt. Richard Allenbaugh. As the new coach of the team, and not being an actual marksmen myself, there seemed to be a bit more pressure on my shoulders, said Cri- nean. But with the support of my shooters and the performance they showed this year, I was able to do more for them. All four members of the first-team All-SEC squad were from Kentucky, including Huff, Kelly Harper, Steve Auvenshine and Eric Bivens. Ken- tucky's Mike Hines and Kathy Sutton were placed on the four-member All- SEC second team. Harper, only a freshman, was one of the big guns on the Kentucky team this year. Most people would think that being a woman would hamper her shooting performance, but to Harper, it only made her want to dc better. Being a woman on the team, I fel no pressure because of the support have from the other shooters, sai Harper. Actually the women hav shot better than the men this year but potential between the males am females is evenly matched. Being the only co-ed varsity tear on campus, as well as a non-schoj arship team, the Rifle Team looke for more women shooters. In the past few years the wome have been a major catalyst in ou team's success, said Huff. Womej show great potential as shooters anj this has been demonstrated by oil womens' performances this year. 1 —Marty Hepn| Junior Steve Auvenshine cites his target durirj riflery practice. Riflery is UK's only co-ed va| sity sport. 204 Riflery i: j E Scorecard RIFLERY Rose Hulman 2nd Place Ohio Valley Conference 2nd Place Lake Erie League 1st Place Colonels Tournament 4th Place Walsh Tournament 6th Place UKIT 4th Place Lake Erie League 1st Place Stump Tournament 1st Place UT-Martin 1st Place Lake Erie Tournament 1st Place Sectionals 3rd Place Kentucky State Tournament 5th Place Mardi Gras Tournament 1st Place SEC Tournament 1st Place Camp Perry 2nd Place Miner 1st Place OVC 9th Place UKIT 4th Place Colonels Tournament 10th Place Walsh Tournament 5th Place Sectionals 4th Place Kentucky State Tournament 5th Place Camp Perry 3rd Place Riflery 205 206 Golf With a brisk breeze blowing to- ward her, sophomore Paula Davis, from Topeka, Kan., pre- pares for a putt. Davis was the 1980 National Junior College In- door Champion. —Photo courte- sy UK Photographic Services With only a putt between her and victory, sophomore Lisa Brown, from Grand Rapids, Mich., eyes the ball in prepara- tion for her next swing. Brown is a transfer from Michigan State University. —Photo courtesy UK Photographic Services Following her drive, junior Julie Zembrodt grimaces as at the re- sult. Zembrodt, from Fort Wright, was the 1982 Kentucky women's state amateur cham- pion. —Photo courtesy UK Pho- tographic Services f' Scorecard WOMEN'S GOLF Indiana Invitational ist 0f 9 Lady Seminole Invitational 6th of 17 Michigan St. Invitational 2nd of 8 Memphis St. Invitational 3rd of 15 Lady Kat Invitational 2nd of 15 Lady Tarheel Invitational 4th of 18 A high national ranking leaves women’s golf competitors Green with Envy hor several years, Kentucky's women's golf team possessed an abundance of talent, but lacked expe- rience and depth. As a result, the Lady Kats were competitive and well-respected, but always seemed just a step away from success at a national level. But things have changed in the Lady Kat camp. Through excellent recruiting, and tough scheduling and intrasquad competition. Coach Bettie Lou Evans led the 1982 Lady Kats into national prominence. Despite competing with a difficult schedule that took the Lady Kats from California to Florida to Michi- gan, Kentucky was ranked fourth in the nation statistically at the end of the fall. Additionally, two players were ranked in the top 40 individual- ly—Joyce Roser at No. 25 and Laura Sadd at No. 38. In six tournaments, the Kats never finished lower than sixth place, and were in the top three in four events. They won the Indiana Invitational and were runners-up in their own Lady Kat Invitational and at Michi- gan State. The two biggest reasons for Ken- tucky's success were the signing of three transfer students and the im- provement of several veteran team members. Joining the Lady Kats on the start- ing squad were junior Amanda Presto and sophomore Paula Davis, trans- fers from Miami-Dade, the 1980 ju- nior college national champion. Presto, a high school All-Ameri- can, and Davis, one of two junior college All-Americans in 1980, brought talent and experience to the team, as both had competed through- out the nation and in at least one LPGA tour event. Additionally, sophomore Lisa Brown contributed after tranferring from Michigan State, for whom she had placed sixth in the previous year's Big 10 Championships. Their presence helped strenghten the squad and improve their caliber of play, as competition for starting positions became much more diffi- cult. Consistency was probably the team's biggest problem; but two play- ers, Roser and Sadd, could be count- ed on to play well. In the fall, Roser, one of the team's co-captains along with senior Anne Rush, played her finest golf ever and finished third in the Memphis State Invitational. Sadd was labeled the team's most im- proved player by Evans. In addition, Julie Zembrodt, the 1981 Kentucky Women's Amateur champion, led UK during the spring, after recovering from hepatitis and a back injury. Kentucky served as host for two tournaments, including the sixth an- nual Lady Kat Invitational and a new fundraising event, the Lady Kat Ce- lebrity Classic. The Classic featured current and former UK golfers, including touring pro Myra Van Hoose, and local pro- fessionals and personalities. UK bas- ketball player Jim Master won low gross and net honors. The 1982 season could be viewed as the end of a transitional period. During Evans' four years as coach, the golf program had progressed from mediocre to one of national rec- ognition. —Laura Knowles Golf 207 twm Since Olga Korbut thrilled the world audience in the 1972 Olympics and then Nadia” was judged perfect in several events in the 1976 Olympics, women's gymnastics has skyrocketed in popularity, partic- ipation, and especially skill level. The Lady Kat gymnastic team was also swept into this trend. The Kats recognized early that records are made to be broken and wasted no time in establishing individual and school records during the 1982 sea- son. This season has definitely been a success, from the beginning of the season on,” said coach Leah Little. On the first meet, we broke a school record for scoring. Even though they started off the season with a school record, the Kats were not satisfied. ”We improved our seasonal team average by 12 points. from a 124 to a 136 point total,” said Little. Little had been trying to build a competitive team over the past seve- ral years. We missed a national ranking in one poll by one point,' she said. Twice the team scored 139 points at the season's end and this year's 20th ranked team in one poll scored a 140 as their high score. A lot of people matured this year and we had no problems in the gym for the first time, said Little. We are a top level gymnastic team now.” Several factors contributed to the successful year, said Little. We had an excellent recruiting year, one of the best ever,” she commented. And the new people forced the old ones to work harder—and they did (work harder). An example of the fierce intersquad competition that developed was the difference of a hundredth of a point in the average all-around scores that separated freshman Joanne Corl and Mary DiFede midway through the season. Individual highlights read like a re- cord book. Tracy Ralph, a freshman from In- diana, tied the school record on vaulting set the previous year by Di- Fede with an 8.95 score, which placed her fourth in the NCAA re- gionals. DiFede, a sophomore from Cen- terport, N.Y., set a new UK uneven bar record with a 9.3 score. The nu- trition and food science major led the team with the top average all-around score of 33.82 out of a possible 40. She led the team scoring on the bars as well as the beam events, averaging 8.5 and 8.3 points, respectively, throughout the year. DiFede also continued on 210 210 Gymnastics Vaulting Skyward Tracy Ralph illustrates artistic movements in the dance phase of the floor exercise event. — Photo by Chris M. Cameron qualified for the finals in the NCAA regional meet, along with Ralph. Team MVP Jackie Chatfield estab- lished a new school floor exercise re- cord of 9.25 and a school individual meet all-around record of 35.8. Chat- field, an interior design student from Dubuque, Iowa, was the team's lead- ing floor exercise performer through- out the year, averaging an 8.8. Another freshman, Joanne Corl, was a big plus for the Lady Kats. The Huntington Valley, Pa., native tied DiFede's old school record of 8.95 on the beam event and led the team in vaulting over the season with an 8.74 average score. The most improved gymnast award went to junior transfer student Susan Stormzand from Lowell, Mich. —Kevin Steele GYMNASTICS TEAM-From left: R. Taylor, M, DiFede, J. Chatfield, T. Ralph, J. Cori, S. Stormzand, L. Walter, J. Tarczynski. Susan Stormzand contemplates her next move on the parallel bars as she momementarily rests in flight. —Photo by Chris M. Cameron Gymnastics Beset with reoccurring injuries, the Soccer Club shook loose, scrambling for Winning Goals Plagued all season long by inju- ries to several key players, a young Kentucky soccer club scratch- ed and clawed its way to a hard- fought 16-6-2 record. With most of the top players re- turning from the 1980 state championship club, UK figured to be the pre-season pick to repeat as champion. Before the season officially started, however, the injury jinx hit the team when Freshman Greg Malarney broke his leg while participating in a pre- season tournament. Malarney was an outstanding prospect and figured to play a key role in the Wildcats' sea- son. Injuries struck again in the second and third games of the year when All-State players John Lindner and John Brooking were lost for the sea- son with a broken leg and tom knee cartilage, respectively. Brooking was the team's leading scorer in 1980 and Lindner was the top defensive plaver. Despite the injuries, the club man- aged to win six of its first seven games, losing only to highly-regarded Marshall University 3-1. But in the Morehead State game, the injury bug struck again when All-State center Jim Millard broke his ankle after scoring his third goal in a 4-3 win. UK got the win, but paid a heavy price for it, losing its top player and co-captain when Millard went down. Under the guidance of Coach Dave Mossbrook, UK won three straight games after the Morehead game be- fore losing to the University of Louis- ville, 2-0, in overtime. With all the injuries, extra pressure was placed on the reserve and freshmen players, who responded admirably. Senior Gary Emberton filled in at the stop- per position, adding experience to a stingy defense that was led by fresh- man Jamie Duncker and Mike Pow- ell. For their efforts Powell and Duncker were awarded the outstand- ing freshmen award, while Emberton was named Most Improved Player on the team. Coach Mossbrook praised these players repeatedly throughout the season for their clutch play. Without the injuries, we had a shot at going undefeated, Mossbrook said. But continued on page 214 Members of UK's soccer team run to save the ball before the opposing team advances with it for a goal. —Photo by Chris Cameron Strong legs are very important in a soc- cer game. This player does some stretch- ing exercises before the start of the game. —Photo by Chris Cameron 214 Soccer considering all of the injuries, we had a good year. I felt our reserves came out and did a real good job.” Team co-captain Todd Whitman echoed Mossbrook's thoughts. Our season turned out well, it would have been better if we didn't have all of those injuries,” Whitman said. We worked well with what we had, our freshmen really came through.” After the Louisville game, UK went on a three-game win streak, beating Northern Kentucky, Eastern Ken- tucky and Asbury Seminary before tying the University of Tennessee and Asbury College. During this period halfbacks Jim Johnson and Jorge Ponte emerged as the offensive leaders of the team. Johnson led UK in scoring with eight goals and six assists for a total of fourteen points. Ponte was second in scoring, tied with Whitman and Mil- liard with nine total points. In addi- tion Ponte was named the team's Most Valuable Player. UK entered the state tournament on a note of stability. Morehead State, however, gained some revenge, beating UK 1-0 in the first round. UK lost to Berea College 3-1 in the con- solation game to finish a disappoint- ing fourth place. All of the bumps and bruises caught up with us in the state tournament, Mossbrook said of the battered Wildcats. We were just Aggressive play is essential for a successful soccer game. Many times players end up on the ground. —Photo by Chris Cameron too beat up to get any offense going. Again, UK lost another key player when Jim Johnson suffered a severely sprained ankle. Without Johnson, UK lost to re- gionally-ranked Cincinnati, 1-0. UK took a week off to let its wounds heal and prepare for the Southeastern Conference Soccer Tournament, which was being played on the Kentucky campus. UK won by a forfeit over Florida in the first round. The Wildcats took on South- west Louisiana in the second round, disposing of them 3-0. Next came the Crimson Tide of Alabama, and again the Wildcats shut them out by an identical score of 3-0, propelling themselves into the semi-finals against LSU. The Tigers proved to be a tougher foe, with UK winning 3-2 on two goals by Jim Johnson with the decid- ing goal coming in a sudden death shootout. The win placed UK into the finals against the University of Tennessee, who the Wildcats tied 3-3 earlier in the year. Tennessee used its superior bench strength to wear the UK club down and take a 4-0 victory to win the tournament championship. Jim Johnson turned in a gutty perfor- mance, scoring five goals in the tour- nament despite playing on a sore foot. —Mickey Patterson UK soccer player Kevin Tipton gets involved in bouncing the ball off of his head. Tipton has been a member of the team for three years. Goals ■ V Kentucky 5 Kentucky 3 Kentucky 2 Kentucky 1 Kentucky 6 Kentucky 5 Kentucky 4 Kentucky 3 Kentucky 2 Kentucky 4 Kentucky 0 Kentucky 2 Kentucky 4 Kentucky 4 Kentucky 4 Kentucky 3 Georgetown Union Bellarmine Marshall Cumberland Western Kentucky Morehead Centre Transylvania Northern Kentucky Louisville Eastern Ky. Bereea Asbury Asbury Seminary Tennessee Kentucky State Tournament Morehead Berea Kentucky 0 Kentucky 1 Kentucky 0 H || Kentucky 1 11| Kentucky 3 Kentucky 3 ■ Kentucky 3 IH Kentucky 0 Cincinnati Southeastern Conference Tournament Florida S.W. Louisiana Alabama LSU Tennessee Rugby Club faithfully raises money, turning black and blue while waiting to renew Old Rivalries A UK player is tackled by an opponent in a typical cene from a UK rugby match. —Photo by David Cooper. Probably one of the most active clubs around was how Douglas Monroe, a Rugby team member, de- scribed the 1981-82 Rugby Club. Consisting of 65 members, the larg- est group ever, this club, like other independents, worked hard off the field as well as on—just to operate. Aside from paying $20 dues, the rugby players held benefits at places like the Library Lounge and Ly- naughs Pub, to have some fun and raise funds. They also sold hot dogs and T-shirts during the games for the same purpose. Rugby, a game that originated from soccer and became popular in England, made its way over to Amer- ica and to campuses such as UK. Similar to football, but using a ball larger than a regular football, Rugby was a team sport that could be a pretty physical game, according to Monroe. Rugby was made famous for its knock down, drag out type of play. 217 Rugby Each team consisted of 15 players, divided into the Scrum (eight line- backers) up front, and the seven run- ning backs, responsible for making the attack and or defending the goal. There were 40 minute halves with no time-outs, making for an all out war when the two teams went at it. Earlier in the year, the Kentucky team played in several tournaments, including the infamous Black and Blue Tournament in Lexington. A ri- valry between the blue UK club and the Blackstones, a Lexington indepen- dent club, resulted in this annual event, in which UK ended up a 16-0 loser. Improving their fate somewhat, the Rugby team came in third at the In- diana Tournament, second at the Mardi Gras Tournament in South Western Louisiana University, and fi- nally third in the Sterling Cup Tour- nament in Louisville. Sporting a 5-5 fall record, the Club improved to 7-3 during the spring. —Mickey Meece A determined batter swings at the softball during play on the field behind the Seaton Center. Tournaments were held during spring and summer sessions. —Photo by Teresa Schmock Farmhouse fraternity, winners in the Fraternity White division of 5- on-5 basketball, work the ball in to the basket in a game against Kappa Alpha Psi. —Photo by Eric Johnson Thousands of students go to the Seaton Center for Games People Play If there seemed to be an overabun- dance of University of Kentucky Intramural Champion T-shirts on campus, there was good reason. The program crowned champions in over 30 sports, spread from the summer of 1981 through Spring semester of 1982. According to Russ Pear, director of intramurals, around 11,000 students, staff members and faculty members participated. He also reported an in- crease in the number of women in- volved in the competitive sports. But Pear was not optimistic about the program's future. Our program is due to level off, he said, because there just aren't enough facilities. The fields at the Seaton Center, Alumni Gym, and in some cases, the Student Center, were continued on page 220 Intramurals A paid student mans the net and the officating duties dur- ing a volleyball match in the fall semester. —Photo by Chris Cameron Games continually packed with the compete- tive energies of the non-scholarship athlete. For 11,000 people to adequately compete, over 3,300 matches were staged by the intramural department, usually split into fraternity, sorority, residence hall and independent divi- sions. Basketball drew the largest crowds. Divided into the five-on-five and three-on-three categories, the hoops attracted 2,331 and 884 partici- pants, respectively. Flag football in- corporated the skills of 2,484 individ- uals. Pear was proud of the numbers in- volved in the program, yet cautiously optimistic. The University will always sup- port intramurals, said Pear, but the future will be determined by budget allocations and lack of facilites. Despite shortages in funds and fa- cilities, over 350 persons received their commemorative T-shirts tha bore the title of Champion of UK.' The envelope, please. And the win ners were: TENNIS Singles (Men) Residence Hall Paul Thudiurr Fraternity Brent Austir Independent David Comptor Singles (Women) Residence Hall Holly Davidsoi Sorority Lynn Allender Doubles Residence Hall Surowski-Thudiur, Independent Baker-Penningtor. Sorority Haynes-Co: Fall Sprir Resic Frate indej Soro 220 Intramurals Co-Rec Fall Taylor-Watson Spring Logan-Donaldson WRESTLING 126 lb. Steve Duncan 132 lb. Scott Stanley 138 lb. Ronnie Williams 145 lb. Louis Carrion 55 lb. John Sanders 165 lb. John Easter 1751b. Gene Randals 185 lb. Paul Bale 195 lb. Randy Noel GOLF Residence Hall Mike Goodman Fraternity Jim Kennedy ndependent Greg Little Page Sorority Diana Myers Residence Hall Fraternity Independent Women Fraternity Sorority Independent BADMINTON Singles Steve Surowski Chuck Smith Rajesh Paranjape Kathy Schaeffer Doubles Mclntosh-Smith Brandevie-Cox Voloshin-Paranjape Residence Hall Frat Blue Frat White Frat Red Independent Residence Hall Frat Blue Frat White Independent FLAG FOOTBALL Men Revenge of Supers Alpha Gamma Rho Sigma Chi Pledges SAE Pledges Women Tower Power Alpha Gamma Delta Med Cats Stuntmen II Alpha Tau Omega Farmhouse Kappa Alpha Pledges Blue Steel 5-on-5 (Women) Residence Hall WK Region II Sorority Zeta Tau Alpha Independent Untouchables 3-on-3 (Men) Residence Hall Racers Fraternity Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3 Independent Hard Corps 3-on-3 (Women) Residence Hall WK Region IV Sorority Kappa Alpha Theta Independent Southpaws Alpha Xi Delta sorority members rest on the floor of the Seaton Center prior to a volleyball match. —Photo by Keith Fronabarger TABLE TENNIS Singles Residence Hall Robert Rose Fraternity Kenny Ford Independent Cary Walden Sorority Christy Faulkner Doubles Fraternity McCannally-Smith Independent Walden-Woffsinger Sorority Westen-Outlaw Games TURKEY TROT 5,000 meter run Men Residence Hall Fraternity Independent Residence Hall Independent Gary Martin Mark Haertzn Eric Grumbach Women Linda Rechelhogg Maribeth Thomas TUG-O-WAR Men ssidence Hall Renegade Nun atemity Farmhous dependent 6 Packe: Women sidence Hall Kirwan 1 VOLLEYBALL Men Residence Hall Spiked Grog Frat Blue Delta Tau Deli a Frat White Alpha GammaRho 3 Women Residence Hall Sorority Independent Co-Rec Blanding IV Kappa Ore Paul's DoFs PharoFs 222 Intramurals 223 Intramurals lur )u; ke;:� n 1 [Phi Urog pelta ho 3 ■g IV Ore tolls robs KENTUCKY 10,000 Men Student Chris Chapman Staff Dan Richardson Women Student Maribeth Thomas Staff Claudette Wispe RACQUETBALL Singles (Men) Residence Hall Dan Oetken Fraternity Paul Varga independent Mike Lykins Singles (Women) Residence Hall Cindy Krugel Sorority Annie Neeley independent Peggy Stephens Doubles (Men) Residence Hall Oetken-Cease Fraternity Austin-Sirewright Independent Walker-Cloud Doubles (Women) Sorority Ulmer-Hines Independent Combest-Krugal SOCCER Men Residence Hall Fraternity Independent Sorority Britians Phi Kappa Tau Women Banshee Pi Beta Phi —Dewayne Bevil Basketball is moved outdoors to the courts south of the Kirwan-Blanding Complex. —Photo by Chris Cameron 9TM With both coaches departing to pursue different personal gains, the men’s and women’s tennis teams are left with a Net Loss The tennis teams lost both their coaches—not because they were fired, had contract disputes, or because of any other problems with the Athletics Department, but be- cause Claudia Young and Tom Wade both decided that their main interests were elsewhere. Young, with two young children at home, decided that nine years as the women's tennis coach was plenty, and, as she put it, was ready to retire.” Wade described his UK position as men's coach as a part-time position and when he was offered a full-time po- sition at the University of Alabama, he jumped at the chance. Their final seasons were typical of any sport—some in- credible wins and some disheartening losses. The women's team started off the fall season with high hopes when two freshmen—Missy Reed, from McLean, Va., and Clare Kuhlman, from Ft. Mitchell—moved in to occupy the team's No. 1 and No. 2 positions, respectively. Winning their first six matches, the team was on its way to a 10-4 fall season record. When the indoor tennis season started in January, the women were off to a slow start. They lost eleven of their next sixteen games, resulting in a 15-15 overall season re- cord. According to Young, their best match of the entire season was against Tennessee. Although defeated 5-4, this was the closest UK had come to Tennessee in years. Another good win came against Miami of Ohio. The Lady Kats had been beaten in the fall, but beat Miami 7-2 in the spring season. In the SEC finals, UK lost to Auburn in the first round, but beat Mississippi State in a consolation game, ending a tough and disappointing season for Coach Young and her team. Although a tough schedule was part of the reason for the dismal record. Young attributed most of the team's misfortune to the inability of the players to compete at their full potential during the same matches. If they all played good on the same day, we could have done very well, she said. The talent is there. Some of that talent included Lynn Shores, a junior from Charleston, W.Va., who moved up the competition ladder from No. 4 to No. 3 during the season and No. 5 Debbie Grimes, from Tucson, Ariz., the team's only se- nior. The men's team fared well, having some good wins in the SEC over Vandy and Mississippi State and, outside of the conference, against Ohio State and Virginia, top con- tenders from the Big Ten conference and the ACC, respec- tively. UK finished the regular season with a respectable 18- record and went on to Nashville to place fifth in the SEC finals. Mark Bailey, a freshman from England, fared well at No. 6, defeating two opponents to uphold his No. 2 seed- ing, but faltered in the final. Bailey's doubles partner, Joe Leytze, seeded fourth at No. 1, won his first match, bui lost in the semis against the eventual single title winner Mike DePalmer from Tennessee. Paul Varga was seeded third at the No. 4 position anc reached the semis, but lost, 6-4, 6-3. The other Wildcats No. 2 John Varga, No. 3 Scott Foster, and No. 5 Mat Haider, lost their openers. The close of the season brought an end to two Ken tucky coaching careers. —Richard Webe: 224 Tennis le id i i for jam's te at y all very unior tition 'Jo. 5 y se- ns in de of con- ispec- 18-9 SEC ell ai seed- r, Jo€ bill inner a anc dcats Mat Ken Vebe; During a match at the complex courts, sophomore Kim Manning deals with an opponent using her forehand swing. Manning is from Light House Point, Fla. —Photo courtesy UK Photographic Services A backhand swing proves the best weapon for No. 7 Kristin Buchanan, a ‘reshman from Elizabethtown. —Photo courtesy UK Photographic Services Scorecard Women's Tennis (Won 15 Lost 15) Kentucky 5 i Western Kentucky 1 Kentucky 9 West Virginia 0 Kentucky 7 Louisville 2 Kentucky 8 Murray State 1 Kentucky 5 Morehead 4 Kentucky 6 Purdue 3 Kentucky 1 Indiana 8 Kentucky 4 Miami of Ohio 5 Kentucky 7 Eastern Kentucky 2 Kentucky 5 Minnesota 4 Kentucky 6 Middle Tennessee 3 Kentucky 5 Vanderbilt 4 Kentucky 3 Tennessee 6 Kentucky 4 Alabama 5 Kentucky 4 Ohio State 5 Kentucky 2 Northwestern 7 Kentucky 5 Iowa 4 Kentucky 3 Wisconsin 6 Kentucky 3 Michigan State 6 Kentucky 4 Tennessee 5 Kentucky 2 Indiana 7 Kentucky 5 College of Charleston 4 Kentucky 0 Indiana 9 Kentucky 2 Vanderbilt 7 Kentucky 7 Miami of Ohio 2 Kentucky 8 Southern Illinois 1 Kentucky 6 Auburn 3 Kentucky 8 Georgia 1 Kentucky 8 Auburn 1 Kentucky 6 Mississippi State 3 Scorecard Men's Tennis (Won 17 Lost 10) Kentucky 5 Indiana 3 Kentucky 6 Miami (Ohio) 3 Kentucky 8 Eastern Kentucky 1 Kentucky 7 Western Michigan 2 Kentucky 7 Vanderbilt 2 Kentucky 5 Virginia 4 Kentucky 2 Virginia l ech 7 Kentucky 4 Austin Peay 5 Kentucky 5 Murray State 4 Kentucky 7 Mississippi 2 Kentucky 7 Ala.-Birm. 2 Kentucky 3 Austin Peay 6 Kentucky 8 Western Kentucky 1 Kentucky 9 Cincinnati 0 Kentucky 7 Mississippi State 2 Kentucky 4 Auburn 5 Kentucky 2 Florida 7 Kentucky 3 Alabama 6 Kentucky 4 Murray State 5 Kentucky 7 West Virginia 2 Kentucky 0 Georgia 9 Kentucky 3 Tennessee 6 Kentucky 6 Morehead State 3 Kentucky 7 Western Kentucky 1 Kentucky 9 Cincinnati 0 Kentucky 5 Ohio State 4 Kentucky 4 LSU 5 The Wildcat tracksters take their marks, then hurdle themselves into National Recognition c oming off the most successful -season in 10 years, returning two All-Americans and three SEC in- dividual champions, the Wildcat Track team took its mark, jumped the gun and pounded the pavements for yet another successful year. Overall we had a good year, said Coach Pat Ethcheberry, adding, We don't have the depth (that other major colleges have), but we do have quality individuals who try to get recognition for the program. The coaches stressed individual performance over the team perfor- mance because, as Etcheberry said, lack of depth would hurt against col- leges that usually ranked high nation- ally. If you don't have the depth, it hurts you more overall, he said. Usually, a team will have two or three backups. We only have one. Relatively young, the 15 freshmen and nine sophomores who made up the nucleus of the team spent the sea- son adjusting to the tough competi- tion. Meanwhile, some of the more experienced upperclassmen continued the tradition that the slogan Ken- tucky Track Is Back” was based upon. All-American and SEC three-mile champion Dave Bensema, a senior, qualified for the two-mile and the three-mile events, placing in the two- mile for the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championship. Mike McKay, a junior from Louis- ville, competed in the 1,000 meter run in the NCAA meet, but did not place. Previously, he had established a UK record time of 2:24.5 in run- ning to a fourth place finish in the SEC meet. Just missing a trip to the NCAA meet was McKay Mattingly, a Lex- ington junior. He turned in a second place finish in the mile run at Middle Tennessee, off :00.8 of a second needed to qualify. It is better for one to be at a na- tional meet, televised, while the rest of the team is at a local meet, said Ethcheberry. Pat McCulla, a senior from Quincy, 111., did just that, win- ning the discus event at the Pan Games while the team was elsewhere. The Kentucky Relays were revived for the second consecutive year. While rainy weather dampened spir- its, it did not hamper standout indi- vidual performances. Mattingly placed second in the 1,- 500 meter, again just off the mark by 00.3 of a second for a Relays record. Dave Bensema placed first in the 10,- 000 meters. All-American Pat McCulla set a new Relays record in the Discus. Mike Brennan, a freshman, captured second place in the javelin. Kentucky won first place in the 4x800 meter Relay and the Distance Medley. Lack of indoor facilities, limited budget allocations and only 12 avail- able scholarships could hamper many teams. Kentucky Tracksters, howev- er, successfully put things together, not only individually, but as a team. —Mickey Meece 226 Track KENTUCKY RELAY: Ta x AJ i As he leaps over the hurdle, Melvin Gentry never gains enough speed to pass up the leaders of the 110 meter hurdle race. Gentry placed third behind team members from the University of Tennessee and Eastern Kentucky University. — Photo by David Cooper MEN'S TRACK—Front: M. Thorpe, B. Mounce, J. Barr, K. Lawson, D. Shannon, M. Gentry, J. Woodley, ). Jones, T. Atha, J. Kutsor, F. Ehlman Second: D. Filtz, G. Jenkins, S. Wilson, A. Schemmel, D. Murphy, C. Revord, B. Ward, P. Soto, T. Slayback, P. Erker, B. Curtis Third: M. Mattingly, J. Laii, M. Clark, S. Wiesman, E. Wood, S. Wham, J. McIn- tosh, W. Ferrier, M. Keene, G. Hoffman, M. Buncic, P. Mc- Culla, L. Blackwell, M. Brennan Participating in the three-day Kentucky Relays, Martin Clark is the anchor for the men's 4 x 800 meter medley relay team. The team won with the time of 7:41.28. The second and third place finishers were Eastern Kentucky University and the University of Tennessee. — Photo by David Cooper Track 227 228 Track WOMEN'S TRACK—Front: L. Linville, B. Machzan, H. Straight, J. Stibbe, L. Browning, K. Porter, J. Fuller, C. Crapper, T. Browning, R. Boyd Second: Coach Etchber- ry, K. O'Brier, T. Lowe, J. Looney, J. Richardson, C. Barber, W. Ray, E. Childress, D. Kieman, A. Harris, J. Boss, M. Vaughn. L. Allen, J. Thomas, B. Fisher, K. Klaehen Mary Witt rounds a curve in her leg of the 4 x 100 meter relay. The UK team placed second in the Kentucky Re- lays with a time of 48.02 behind Tennessee State Univer- sity. —Photo by David Cooper Manuevering through a pack of 3000 meter runners, Karen Porter speeds her way to a fourth place finish. Porter recorded a time of 10:06.29. —Photo by David Cooper Strong individual performances enable Lady Kat tracksters to overcome their Lack of Depth While lack of depth hurt the Lady Kats, they had more depth than the men, according to head Coach Pat Ethcheberry. Strong individual performances made up for the lack of team depth. Returning eight national championship qualifiers in 19 events, including three All-Americans and two SEC Champs, the Lady Kats proved that numbers don't mean ev- erything. Five UK women competed for na- tional honors in the AIAW Indoor Championships at the University of Northern Iowa in Cedar Falls, Iowa. Cross Country All-American Ber- nadette Madigan, a sophomore from Windsor, England, qualified for the two mile, the mile and the 5,000 meter events, but ran only in the two- mile. Madigan won the two- mile run (9:58.22 time), becoming the best distance runner in the collegiate ranks. Cindy Crapper, a sophomore from Ontario, Canada, qualified for the shot put with a distance of 50 feet, 10 inches. Later in the season she made All-America indoors for her excellent showings in shot put. Missy Vaughn, a sophomore from Knoxville, Tenn., broke teammate Holly Straight's 800 meter school re- cord to qualify for the national meet, but did not place in her event. Hurdlers Tonya Lowe and Kathy Klaehn ran identical times (8.74) to qualify for the 60-meter hurdles. Later Lowe achieved All-American status for her performances. In the Kentucky Relays the women did as well as their male coun- terparts. Again Ethcheberry said, We rely more on the individual per- formance then the team score.” Sophomores Lowe and Cathy Bar- ber, placed fourth and fifth respec- tively in the 100-meter run. Vaughn placed fifth in the 1,500 meters, while Karen Porter, a junior, came in fifth in the 5,000 meter. Lori Linville, a freshmen, finshed third in the 10,000 meters. The women's relay team came away with second place in the 4x100 and Distance Medley, and third in the Sprint Medley. Klaehn and Lowe, who were ranked in the top twenty by Track and Field News, came in first and third, respectively, in the Hurdles, while Judy Thomas, a junior, placed fifth. Thomas came back to finish first in the 400 meter hurdles. Cindy Crapper, who finished sec- ond in Shot Put and Discus, came back in the Javelin to set a new UK Relays record. I felt great,” Crapper said. Everything was just flowing. My technique was on.” Cathy Barber took first place in the Long Jump, as Edyth Childress, the 1981 All-American high jumper, took first place in the High Jump. Consis- tently the women placed and excelled in their particular event, striving to reach their own goals, while at the same time gaining national recogni- tion for the whole team. Like the men, the women, com- Expecting yet another winning season, but settling £or a 23-32 record, the Bat Cats were Thrown A Curve Baseball Coach Keith Madison accomplished some things just short of amazing with his team. Short be- cause the Bat Cats didn't quite remain in the amazing cat- egory, losing some of their magic with a dismal 23-32 re- cord and instead, becoming rather ordinary. For three consecutive years Madison and the Bat Cats compiled winning seasons, and two out of three years they made it to the SEC Playoffs. One season earlier, his club shattered 30 individual and team records, amassing a 39-16 record, more victories than any other team has had at UK. So why, one may ask, did the 1981-82 team finish with a 23-32 season record? Coach Madison attributed this un- expected losing record to two main factors. The first deter- minant was unforeseen by Madison and his staff. They had been counting on three new players to fill in some of the One of the most highly recruited players out of Tennessee, Jay Ray deliv- ers one of the pitches that helped him accomplish a 6-1 record. —Photo by David Cooper holes left by the previous year's 13 graduating players. But, for various reasons, the potential starters who, Coach Madison said, I was counting on, never did show up on this year's roster. That really hurt the strength of the team. That, combined with a pitching staff of six freshmen, one sophomore, and one junior, were probably the main reasons why we had a losing season, explained Madison. Jeff Parret, a junior, was to be the number one returning pitcher, after winning five games while losing only two the previous year. His peaking season, however, was never to be. Parret was 2-12, a major factor contributing to an inconsistent pitching staff. Inexperience and lack of adjustment to college baseball played a role on this team, which could never seem to gel. But with the loss of 13 seniors from the previous year's banner team and the use of more freshmen, this was to be expected. Said Madison, I think it is hard for most players to adjust, coming in from high school or junior college, to continued on 233 232 Baseball Head coach Keith Madison and umpire Les Treitel clash over a controversial check swing call in a UK- Tennessee game. The second base umpoire banished Madison from the game while he was still in the du- gout. Madison bolted to the field, but later found a vantage point from the stands at Shively Field. — Photos by David Cooper. msmmmmm mm Second baseman Terry Ryan attempts to turn a double play in a game against Vanderbilt. —Photo by David Cooper Curve our level of competition.” John Ray, the standout freshman pitcher, was an excep- tion. Finishing his rookie season with an excellent 6-1 re- cord, had to be, as Coach Madison said, A confidence builder for him.” On top of the loss of three potential starters, a group of inexperienced pitchers and fielders, were the injuries to catcher Tim Luginbul and second baseman Terry Ryan. According to Madison, Luginbul, a senior, missed approxi- mately half the games of the season, while Ryan, a sopho- more, missed a vood many. Slowly, what little experience the Bat Cats had to begin with dwindled away to under- classmen, who were used only periodically. Victories against division champs Florida (two out of three) at home, and Eastern Kentucky University, were highlights for Madison and his Bat Cats. The win against EKU was a 21-4 slaughter where the Cats had a total of seven home runs. During that game, Bill Sandry, a senior first baseman, drove out a remarkable four homers, tying an NCAA record for one game. A major disappointment, as an outcome of their poor divison standing, was the inability of the Bat Cats to make continued on 234 Kevin Gothard grimaces as he pops out to the Tennessee second baseman. —Photo by David Cooper Baseball 233 234 Baseball Scorecard BASEBALL (Won 23, lost 32) Kentucky 13 Georgetown 1 Kentucky 4 Jacksonville 11 Kentucky 0 Florida 3 Kentucky 8 Florida 5 Kentucky 11 Florida 12 Kentucky 4 West Virginia 3 Kentucky 10 West Virginia 3 Kentucky 3 Vanderbilt 10 Kentucky 2 Vanderbilt 1 Kentucky 4 Vanderbilt 14 Kentucky 8 Alabama 12 Kentucky 5 Tennessee Wesleya 6 Kentucky 1 Tennessee 6 Kentucky 2 Tennessee 3 Kentucky 3 Morehead State 8 Kentucky 6 Morehead State 5 Kentucky 16 Cincinnati 6 Kentucky 1 Cleveland State 0 Kentucky 13 Cleveland State 1 Kentucky 3 Cleveland State 5 Kentucky 1 Eastern Kentucky 10 Kentucky 10 Georgia Tech 4 Kentucky 7 Georgia 4 Kentucky 6 Georgia 7 Kentucky 11 Georgia 12 Kentucky 6 Florida 4 Kentucky 4 Florida 6 Kentucky 13 Florida 9 Kentucky 3 Morehead State 4 Kentucky 2 Morehead State 4 Kentucky 14 Eastern Kentucky 6 Kentucky 3 Southern Illinois 5 Kentucky 1 Southern Illinois 7 Kentucky 4 Vanderbilt 6 Kentucky 3 Vanderbilt 12 Kentucky 0 Vanderbilt 4 Kentucky 5 Louisville 0 Kentucky 0 Louisville 10 Kentucky 7 Eastern Kentucky 8 Kentucky 7 Tennessee 9 Kentucky 5 Tennessee 4 Kentucky 7 Tennessee 8 Kentucky 21 Eastern Kentucky 4 Kentucky 5 Indiana 7 Kentucky 4 Marshall 1 Kentucky 8 Marshall 7 Kentucky 7 Evansville 8 Kentucky 1 Evansville 9 Kentucky 7 Louisville 1 Kentucky 13 Louisville 6 Kentucky 6 Indiana-Southeast 3 Kentucky 8 Indiana-Southeast 4 Kentucky 4 Georgia 10 Kentucky 7 Georgia 15 Kentucky 2 Georgia 13 Curve it into the SEC Tournament. What the team couldn't ac- complish as a whole, however, was achieved by deter- mined individuals who performed well against the circum- stances. Seniors Mike Botkin and Bill Sandry led the Cats in hitting, sporting .368 and .315 averages, respectively. Botkin made All-SEC, due to his average and 24 dou- bles, which broke a conference record. Botkin, who also performed well in center field, was described by Coach Madison as being the best in the league. Botkin played in every game during 1982 and held UK a career mark for most games played (203). Botkin led his teammates in at bats, runs, hits, runs batted in, doubles, home runs, total bases, and batting average. —Mickey Meece After hitting a home run, Mike Botkin is congratulated by teammate Bill Sandry. —Photo by David Cooper Ken Jackson tries to avoid the tag of the Vanderbilt catcher at home plate. —Photo by David Cooper BASEBALL—Front: D. Whelan, R. Campbell, J. Ray, T. Ryan, K. Gothard, T. Luginbuhl, K. Swigert. Second row: S. Gardener, B. Barker, J. Farmer, P. Kilgus, M. Wallace, K. Jackson, M. Mangiono, J. Heilman, B. Ely, M. Young. Third row: J. Butler, G. Key, T. Anderson, R. Keeling, C. Carroll, J. Parrett, M. Ballenger, M. Botkin, B. Sandry, J. Sikes, Coach Keith Madison. ill m r tm i } j: -H' t r- 3|J! C i Baseball 235 Walking through a arrive at the Derby. line of military police. Governor John Y. Brown and wife Phyllis —Photo by Gary Landers The owner of Gato Del Sol basks in his Lucky Long Shot As the sun rose over the twin spires of Churchill Downs on that first Saturday of May, no one could have predicted the unususal events that were about to occur. Oddly enough, there were several in- dicators throughout Derby Week that should have warned the participants of the coming events. The Derby festivities began earlier in the week with many parties and picnics. The highlight, as always, was the party given by Preston and Anita Madden on their Hamburg Place farm. The guests were told to come in costume, as it was a Halloween party. Lucifer's statues stood guard at the gatehouse while a fortune teller wandered among the revelers. If only they had listened. Superstition seemed to follow one individual in particular. Little did he realize the consequences. It all began in 1981. A few days before the Derby, Arthur Hancock and his wife were driving back to their farm in Bourbon County when a black cat crossed in front of their car. Despite the protests of his wife, Hancock drove on. Three days later, his horse, the highly-favored Tap Shoes, finished 14th in the race. As if history was repeating itself, Hancock found himself driving down the same road one year later when another black cat crossed his path. This time the horse owner was taking no chances. He immediately backed up and went down a one-way street the wrong way so as not to cross the cat's path. As fate would have it, Hancock was stopped by the police. After hearing the story, he tore up the tick- et and wished Hancock well. This story was told to Frank Phelps, a special writer for the Lexington Her- ald-Leader in a pre-Derby interview. All Hancock's extra efforts paid off, because he was also the owner of Gato Del Sol. The Derby-winning horse was a definite come-from-behind surprise for Hancock and co-owner Leone J. Peters. Gato Del Sol, meaning Cat of the Sun, was also the son of a cat. He was the son of Cougar II out of Peacefully, by Jacinto. The horse was bred at Hancock's Stone Farm. Gato Del Sol was running next to last until he steadily galloped around the track to win the race by two and one-half lengths. Anyone who was lucky enough to bet on him was able to collect a large return on the tick- ets. A $2 ticket paid $44.40 to win. Gato Del Sol had not won a race that year and was a 21-1 outsider. He was never entered in a race outside of California until he was entered in the Derby prep Bluegrass Stakes, which he lost to Linkage. The colt was not allowed to have a rematch with Linkage in the Derby due to the fact that Linkage's trainer decided to forego the Derby and try to fulfill his dream of winning the Preakness in Baltimore. Once again the future was foretold when Gato Del Sol's trainer, Eddie Gregson, had announced before the Derby that the horse would not run in the Preakness. Even after the Derby victory the trainer did not change his mind. Despite that news, the entire day was a success for Hancock, who ded- icated the win to his father, Arthur Bull Hancock, who had tried for many years to win the elusive Derby jewel but never succeeded. —Lisa La Falce Kentucky Derby 237 Jerry Claiborne appears for a Return Engagement I he problem: finding someone to JL revive the Kentucky football program after three consecutive los- ing seasons and numerous off-the- field incidents. The solution: hiring someone with a proven track record and strong Kentucky ties. The ideal replacement would have a solid background in coaching, with an emphasis on disci- pline. The answer came in the form of 53-year-old Jerry Claiborne. It all started with the formation of an eight-member ad hoc committee, composed of members of the Athlet- ics Association, to investigate the UK football program. It was recommend- ed that Coach Fran Curci's contract not be renewed, thus touching off a deluge of rumors as to who his re- placement would be. Early in the season, Gov. John Y. Brown had suggested former NFL Coach George Allen. Allen, however, withdrew his name from contention. Other names surfaced regularly. East- ern Kentucky Coach Roy Kidd was mentioned as a possibility, as were other coaches of national promi- nence. An early favorite for the job, however, was Howard Schnellenberg- er, head coach at the University of Miami (Fla.). Some thought Schnellenberger was a shoe-in. Reporters for WLEX-TV even photographed the Miami coach leaving a Lexington country club with UK Athletics officials. But it was not to be. Schnellenberger with- drew his name from the competition after a lucrative new contract un- folded with Miami. The committee went to Claiborne. And why not. Claiborne was a natural. He had applied for the job in 1961, the year Charlie Bradshaw was hired to fill the position. He was a former Wildcat player and coach, and in 20 seasons as a major college Spring football practice finds Claiborne using some of the techniques he learned under Paul Bear Bryant to instruct young Wildcats in a tackling technique. —Photo by David Cooper During a home basketball game, Claiborne is greeted at courtside by Coach Joe B. Hall and Athletics Director Cliff Hagan. —Photo by David Cooper head football coach, he had won 138 games, lost 76 and tied five. And he had learned football from Paul Bear Bryant. THE Bear Bry- ant. The same one who won the game just a few weeks earlier that made him the winningest coach ever in football. Best of all, though, Claiborne was a Kentuckian. He was a native of Hopkinsville, described by some as This is one job I've wanted since I left here. the best athlete ever at Hopkinsville High School (in one game as a soph- omore, Claiborne completed 18 of 29 passes. Hopkinsville went undefeated that year). Football had taken Jerry Claiborne out of Kentucky, but it had not taken the Kentucky out of Jerry Claiborne. It was former Kentucky Coach Bryant who recommended Claiborne for his first coaching job, as coach at Augusta Military Academy. Two years later, Bryant needed an assis- tant at UK, and called on Claiborne. Claiborne followed Bryant to Texas A M, then to Alabama. Then Clai- borne was hired as head coach at Virginia Tech. He was fired as coach of the Gobblers 10 years later, after leading them to two bowl games. After a year as an assistant at Col- orado, Claiborne was appointed head coach at Maryland, which had only three winning seasons and a record of It's good to be back home. 60-100-1 during the previous 16 years. After a 5-5-1 beginning, Maryland went 8-4 in 1973 (the Ter- rapins' first winning season in 11 years) and also went to the Peach Bowl. The following year, they won the first of three ACC titles. Clai- borne's 1976 team finished the regular season 11-0 and was ranked fourth in the nation. Even success at Maryland, howev- er, could not keep Claiborne away from home when opportunity knocked. This is one job I've wanted since I left here, he said. In mid-De- cember, he got the job. He signed a five-year contract, with an annual salary of $50,000 plus numerous radio and television benefits. Discipline began immediately for the players. Beards and shaggy side- burns were outlawed. Curfews were set. Claiborne's football team learned early who would be the boss. The Athletics Association showed confidence in Claiborne for that very reason: they knew he was a leader. The number one priority, said Ath- letics Director Cliff Hagan, was to find a man of experience. We couldn't have a guy from a smaller program who hadn't dealt with issues of this size. Confidence in Claiborne's abilities, however, only accented the fact that Claiborne was Kentucky-bred. As Claiborne put it, It's good to be back home. —Chris M. Cameron Jerry Claiborne Sidelined because of a knee injury, first-year cheerleader Donald Ware uses a microphone at Commonwealth Stadium to lead a football crowd in a cheer. —Photo by Chuck Perry CHEERLEADERS—Front: Wildcat mascot T. Rudd. Back: S. Gibson, L. Davis, L. Ackiss, L. Perkins, M. Wingate, M. Wilson, D. Ware, K. Calvert, T. Hudson, J. Billington, J. Gothard, T. A. Blevins Infuries to the cheerleading squad cause several Pain Pyramids It was a routine toe touch, a jump Tim Hudson had performed dozens, perhaps hundreds of times in his three years as a UK cheerleader. He jumped up in the excitement of a basket. He anded in pain—physically and emo- ionally. His imperfect landing had roken his foot. He was a senior, and it was one of ■is last home games, so he went ahead and cheered until halftime, said spon- sor T. Lynn Williamson. Then he ad- mitted what had happened and sat out the rest of the game. He had broken his foot. Hudson performed again, however, at the Wildcats' last home game against Mississippi State. With a cast and pro- tective covering on his broken foot, Hudson hobbled through such cheers as the Kentucky spellout without miss- ing a beat. Williamson sidelined him for the rest of the season, however, for fear of worsening the injury. The broken foot of Tim Hudson was the last in a series of noticeable injuries that plagued the squad throughout the year. Actually, the injuries were around for more than a year—junior Tomi Anne Blevins went through tryouts after just having a cast remov- ed from her broken leg, an injury received months earlier at cheerleading practice. Perhaps the most serious injury, however, occurred to Donald Ware, a first-year member of the squad. During pre-football season practice. Ware was perfecting a gymnastics move—a toe pitch with a full twist—when his foot caught in a crash pad. Ware's body twisted, but his leg didn't. The result: Torn ligaments and a broken knee cap. Williamson feared Ware would continued on page 242 Cheerleaders 241 Pain Pyramids never cheer again. Ware, however, wouldn't buy that. He was very diligent, said Williamson. He lifted weights half an hour, twice a day for weeks under a training program perfected by the New York Jets. I thought he would be out the entire football season, but, instead, he was only out for six weeks. Injuries, apparently, were the price to be paid for the new look that accom- panied this cheerleading squad onto the floor. With only five returning members from the year before, the squad was stocked with young gym- nasts who performed stunts and routines never before attempted. Cheerleader Julie Billington, for exam- ple, performed a forward flip from the top of a pyramid into the waiting arms of two male counterparts. Ware joined Steve Gibson and Jeff Gothard in gym- nastics routines that included handspr- ings and flips. The new look paid off. At the Universal Cheerleading Association competition hald during the summer, the squad walked away with best overall squad” honors, beating Ohio State, national champions from a year before. We had more raw talent on this squad than ever before,” said William- son. The squad included veterans Mark Wingate, Leslie Davis (co-captains), Mona Wilson, Lee Ackiss and Hudson, along with newcomers Blevins, Bill- ington, Ware, Gothard, Gibson, Kim Calvert, Lisa Perkins, alternates Mike Seltsam and Jennifer Jackson and Wildcat Tommy Rudd, who replaced Ralph McBarron at the beginning of the spring semester. —Chris M. Cameron 242 Cheerleaders Senior co-captain Leslie Davis is hoisted into the air by her partner, Steve Gib- son. —Photo by Chuck Perry on this illiam- 3 Mark ptains), [udson, s, Bill- n, Kim s Mike n and eplaced ling of ameron Wildcat mascot Tommy Rudd turns down a free sample of- fered him at a wine-tasting party. —Photo by Chuck Perry Taking a break from a hot football game, cheerleaders Ralph McBarron and Jeff Gothard partake in some liquid refresh- ment. —Photo by Chuck Perry During the Wildcats' regular-season game against Tennessee, senior cheerleader Mona Wilson displays her joy following a UK basket. —Photo by Chuck Perry Artwork by Rob Barber Roundball mania sometimes turns Wildcat fans into Basket Cases EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is the opinion of a Kentuckian staff member and Kentucky basketball fan. Basketball at the University of Ken- tucky is not just a sport. Nope. No way. At the very least, it is a religion. At the very least. Can you say Go Big Blue ? Oh, it may have started out in- nocently enough, back when the players were all 5-2 and white, and when the baskets were just that. But at UK, the sport has grown, expanded and evolved. It has compounded, in- flated, extended and dilated. It's been computed, refuted, reputed and reported, and it's been lauded, oded and mounted. Can you say Beat LSU ? Fan support at this institution is unbelievable. They have been known to show up for games with pom pons in one hand and a drink in the other, but they come in throngs. They come in throngs of throngs. Ruckus, er, that is Rupp Arena becomes a sea of blue and white. The senses become tuned to the surroun- dings: the eyes filter out all red and orange—especially the orange; the ears can pick up nothing but dribbling basketballs, referee's whistles, and the tune of On, On, U of K from the University pep band; fingertips feel on- ly pain from constant clapping; the nose knows only the smell of sweat from the well-worn athletes; and the tastebuds, well, they're deadened from the bourbon. Can you say Walk? Oh, my God, the ref is blind ? Tickets for these games pitting THE TEAM against the other team are as rare as alcohol at a Baptist wedding. Alumni have their names on waiting lists for season tickets for years. For generations even. Fathers have handed down their places on these lists to their sons. Marriages have been made and destroyed for rights to these tickets. When one becomes available, headlines are made, first-borns are handed over, and Adolph Rupp rolls over in his grave. Oh, but the alumni are not the only souls known to wait in lines for tickets. Students have been seen pitching tents in front of Memorial Coliseum in late August. Pillow in one hand and a bot- tle of bourbon in the other, these students are ready for that first ticket distribution in November. Yea, man, like we're the BIGGEST Cat fans in the world. We're here now 'cause if we can't sit in section 31, we just won't go to the games. So it is for the students. Said one veteran camper, Nah, I didn't come to UK for an education. I came for basketball tickets. Can you say, Oh, shit, I've lost my control card ? From one end of the state to the other, Kentucky basketball is adored. A license plate in Paducah reads GO CATS. T-shirts in Ashland bear the mighty title of 1978 NCAA CHAMPS. A bumper sticker on a Lexington car reads Kentucky Pervert: Someone who enjoys sex more than basketball. A telephone in Somerset is blue and white and rings in the tune of the UK fight song, and so- meone in Covington was buried in a blue and white coffin. These people are crazed, they're sick. They think heaven is section 31, row one. They look to Joe Hall for guidance and defensive strategy, and at 3:00 every afternoon, they look towards Lexington and bow three times. Game days are legal holidays in this state, and when an open practice is announced, all classes at the University are cancelled for the day. Can you say How 'bout them Cats ? The basketball players themselves receive no special treatment, though. All college basketball teams live in a ski lodge. The basketball dorm, though no longer the condo-island onto itself it used to be, was built entirely from fun- ding donated by UK alumni. But so- meone in the NCAA— 'no doubt that godless Bobby Knight, grumbled one true blue fan—decided Kentucky basketball players shouldn't get any more privileges than a normal UK stu- dent. So now all University residence halls have blue and white University of Kentucky telephones, and saunas are located on every dorm floor. Game films are shown in the lobbies every Wednesday night. Winning is and has been such a habit, a tradition at this school that it no longer is hoped for, it is expected. Student A: How 'bout them Cats? We beat Georgia by 35 points. Student B: Yea, it was a close one all right. I think they were just over- confident. With a mess of SEC championships, a bunch of NIT titles, and a handful of NCAA championships under their belt, the Wildcats of the University of Kentucky have decided they're tired of college basketball. Teams in the UKIT include the likes of the Boston Celtics, the New York Knicks, and the Phoenix Suns. A bunny schedule, scream the fans. Such is life in Kentucky. From a child's innocent days of schoolyard roundball and Cawood's play-by-play, to the cold, cruel world of scalping tickets, it's a cycle. It's a fever, and it never dies, it just fouls out until next season. Kentucky basketball players never die, they get drafted into the NBA. Can you say Go Big Blue ? —Claudia Schmidt Basketball Fans 245 Money, and more of it. The pro- blem was how to get that extra income and get an education at the same time. Students took time out from school and all its activities to venture into the job market and found more than dollar benefits. According to James Ingle, director of student finan- cial aid, 35 percent of undergraduates were in need of some kind of financial assistance, as were 42 percent of graduate students. Ingle said during the 1980-1981 school year, some 14,000 students received an estimated S24.5 million in financial aid. This included communi- ty college students and estimated budget figures from programs such as the Federal College Work Study Pro- gram, student employment referral service, and various grants and loans. J might as well start now; I'm going to be doing it the rest of my life. Although not feeling an immediate impact, students feared the consequences of announced budget cuts by the Reagan administration. In the case of the College Work Study Program, the federal government had pro- vided 80 percent of the funds, with the state providing the other 20 percent to an approximated 1,500 to 1,700 students. This was the only area that got an increase in funding this year ' said Ingle. It'll be over $1 million this year. The need to make ends meet pushed many students to seek employment off campus. Sometimes the wages were better off campus. Rick Wallace said, I worked at the library before, they just didn't pay enough. There was also a better chance of keeping the job after gradua- tion or getting a raise at jobs off campus, he said. continued on page 236 As an assistant manager at Camelot Music, Rick Wallace has learned the operations of the business well enough to be offered a job after graduation. —Photo by Leslie Burwell Susan Bitely, a junior from Crestwood, works as a cashier at Winn Dixie to earn spending money. —Photo by Leslie Burwell Future Reference Working in Lexington allowed students to earn their money while cashing in on the firsthand experience of job situations. Linda Vaught, a senior accounting ma- jor, said she thought holding a job as an undergraduate paid off when it came to future employment. I think its a great experience, and they (potential employers) look at that experience, she said. Vaught graduated in May, hoping the time she put into becoming competent in her work would show in the job offers she recieved. JnjrHH t the Placement and Career Resource Center, Director James Alcorn said the students would I 1 v______i benefit from the experience. For seniors, work experience in their field could mean more starting dollars. When the employer sees that you held a job, this is a big plus, said Alcorn. While seniors and grad students wanted to get career training, underclassmen were also trying their hand in the working world. Sophomore Alice Long learned a lot about responsibility in her hostess position at a popular restaurant in town. Once I started working I realized that responsibility was part of holding a job. You can't skip work like you can class, said Long. As for future jobs Long said that going to school and working showed her capabilities. It shows you're more motivated to get out and do things, she said. Budgeting time was added responsibility. Students found that, in addition to career preparation, working helped get them through college. Chris Barclay, who tended bar at nights to pay for living expenses, said, With tuition, rent, car and in- surance payments, etc.. I've got to work to get through school. It cuts down on study time, though. Its not easy, especially taking 18 hours. continued on page 238 Sophomore Tracie Smith works for First Security in downtown Lex- ington to earn extra cash while getting actual experience in the business world. —Photo by Leslie Burwell Researching information is included in senior Linda Vaught's work at a local accounting firm. Vaught worked 20 hours each week but said it would increase to 30 hours, plus Saturdays, during tax season. —Photo by Leslie Burwell Bartending at Breeding's helps pay expenses for senior accounting and financial managment major Chris Barclay. —Photo by Chuck Perry rking Stu ents 249 Future Reference Finding enough hours in the day was troublesome for those who could be called workaholics. Donna Graham, a senior accounting major, held four different jobs. She worked well over 50 hours a week waiting tables, working for an accounting firm, grading papers and tutoring whenever possible. She did all this while carrying a 15-hour class load. aught said that working occupied more time than she thought. The only time I have to study now is I at night. It's taught me to budget my time—now I don't put things off, she said. With tuition, rent, car and in- surance payments, etc I've got to work to get through school. Although working in a shoe store wasn't career- related for mechanical engineering major Lynda Hugues, she said she enjoyed it. I get to meet and work with people, she said. Also, I'm in the back working with the books so I see how a business is run from the inside. She explained she didn't mind paying for most of her expenses. I might as well start now; I'm going to be doing it the rest of my life. —Andy Saulsbury Meeting people has been just one of the benefits of working at Pic's Shoes for Lynda Hugues, a junior from Campbellsville. —Photo by Leslie Burwell Teaching aerobics at Sin The Sports Center keeps junior Annie Neeley slim, trm and busy. To add to that income Neeley also works in a clothing store part-time. —Photo by Leslie Burwell Working Students 251 When it comes to activities, students find they're Better By the Bunches Most students went to college for an education. Bu classes, books, notes and trips to the library were no the only things that took up students' time. Clubs an; organizations were also another aspect of college life. Student organizations covered practically every area im aginable. There were organizations dealing with government departmental organizations from each college, honor societie: for academic and departmental areas, social sororities an fraternities and specialty groups catering to any interest. Campus organizations were registered through the Studen Center Director's office. Frank Harris, the director of the Stu- dent Center, said there was an average of 200 registerec organizations each year. There's not really a whole lot of change in the number o organizations, said Harris. It's been fairly constant over th past eight years in type of organizations and number. Members of Phi Alpha Theta, a history honorary, give a reception in honor of Dr. Tom Clark, a noted historian of Kentucky and the South. —Photo by Chuck Perry Organizations Feature Each year, about 25 new organizations registered and about the same number didn’t re-register, said Joyce Gen- try of the Student Activities Office. Many groups fade out when the students who really had the need for the organi- zation graduate, she said. As long as the group was regis- ered, it could be activated when students wanted to revive It. Choosing which group to join could have caused a pro- blem, but of some 200, there was bound to have been one or more that attracted a student. They could choose from 11 registered religious organizations, or 35 greek organizations, or from a variety of minority organizations. Sports fanatics ould have joined many different clubs depending on the -port in which they were active. Organizations did more than consume free time, which the student rarely had. They provided a way for students to get nvolved on their campus and in the community. Many of the groups sponsored projects to raise money for local and national charities. Other organizations allowed students to gain experience in their field of study. Dana Gumowski, a junior business major, found the time to belong to several organizations. I belong to a personnel club, Phi Beta Lambda business honorary, ADPi sorority. Kappa Sig Little sisters, she said. I'd be bored if I were in only one organization. Although they did look good on the resume, Gumowski also said, they're a great way to meet people. Being a member of an organization was important in the overall university experience, said Harris. Belonging to an organization gives the students a chance to participate in ac- tivities other than academics; it gives leadership roles. It's good training. —Andy Saulsbury Ray McLaughlin, above, from IBM, spoke to members of Phi Beta Lambda, the honorary for business majors, about career development for students entering the business world. —Photo by Andy Saulsbury Organizations Feature 253 Alpha Delta Pi sorority members, right, prepare house decorations before their Country Fair rush party. The second round party was a theme party for girls going through fall formal rush. —Photo by Chuck Perry n 1 I _ Better By the Bunches Kappa Sigma When most people heard the name Kappa Sigma, they thought of a house on fraternity row with a red front walk, a beer blast on a sunny fall afternoon or perhaps a road rally through Lexington. But to the members of Kappa Sigma, the name meant much more. For Doug Cull, a junior from Ft. Thomas, Ky., the name meant a place where there were true friends. Cull, like many freshmen, began his first year thinking he wanted to join a fraternity, but did not know which one. The Kappa Sigs got along so well together, all of them, said Cull. They were all good friends and there were no cliques. These feelings were typical of many of the fraternity's members, added Cull, who became the 1982 Kappa Sigma president. The 1981 Road Rally teamed the Kappa Sigs up with Delta Gamma sorority. The two groups raised over $600 for the University of Kentucky Handicapped Students. Events includ- ed in the early September weekend were an all-campus beer blast on Fri- day afternoon, an all-campus dance at the Student Center that night and the road rally on Saturday. More than 4000 students enjoyed drinking 60 kegs of beer .while socializing under the last warm weather. Several Kappa Sigma members were active in greek committees. Todd Burk, a sophomore from Ft. Mitchell, was Interfraternity Council vice presi- dent, and Jim Malone, a junior, was also a member of IFC as a vice- president at large. Sophomore Oliver Spencer was a member of the Greek Activities Steering Committee thai coordinated the events and activities oi sororities and fraternities. The Sigs reinstated their little siste: program with Frank Moody as the chairman. During a special little siste: rush, the fraternity accepted over 6C girls. The little sister chapter helpec out during fraternity rush week by ac- ting as hostesses. Throughout the yea: they held several all-Greek parties tc raise money for a new stereo systerr for the house. Jeff Bergman, a sophomore and th Kappa sigma; Front from left: S. Smith, M. Troop, D. Cull. D. Milburn; Second row: R. Tracy, B. Kruuse. C. Mosley, R. Phelps. M. Jor- dan, D. Thomas. G. Cinnamon, O. Spencer, G. Shumate; Third row: K. Oatman, F. Moody, S. Sarver, J. Meyers. B. Bruner, J. Hinkel, R, Magrish, T. Burk. D. Rardon: Fourth row: E. Rcdfield, P. Hickman, K. Mills. J. Bergmann, J. Cotton, L. Davis, D. Hutchinson. B. Moody, D. Dickison;Fifth row: J. Cinnamon, R. Wagner, S. Price. J. Watson, T. Sander, E. Cochran, B. Haile, L. Rowe, J. Ransler. Road Rally Beer Blast is attended by some 4,000 students, Greek and non-Greek, as a prelude to Road Rally weekend. Sponsored by Kappa Sigma fraternity and Delta Gamma sorority, the weekend induded a beer blast. Road Rally and an all-campus dance to raise money for handicapped students. —Photo by Chuck Perry Grachel Sloan from Campbellsville models sleepwear during the Phi Beta Sigma presentation of “The Ar- rival of the 1982 Fashions. —Photo by Robert Wood. Kappa Sigm; pledge trainer, said he felt a kind of friendship when he went through rush. 'I really wanted to convey the friend- ship between the actives to the hedges, he said. ''I believe and want he pledges to know that Kappa Sig is a - ace where you can find friends for ife. —Jenny Dorsey Phi Beta Sigma How many relatively brand new Greek organizations could oordinate two campus activities and o it successfully? Phi Beta Sigma was ■ne group that proved it could. Phi Beta Sigma, an international raternity, colonized a chapter at UK in 981. The fraternity had more than 50,000 members worldwide with hapters in Switzerland and Africa, d though the UK chapter had only ieven members, it behaved like many hapters with seven times as many lembers. The new fraternity chapter organiz- ed a fall fashion show and a spring Greek slam dunk contest in its first year. This year we are trying to en- courage support of our two events in the Greek community and to promote personal scholarship awareness among our own members, said Tyrone Kirk, president, a junior from Burkesville. Kirk, who helped to colonize Phi Beta Sigma, really had no intention of joining a Greek organization when he came to UK, but he and some friends decided they wanted to form an organization that would allow them to continue their friendship. We had heard about Phi Beta Sigma and took steps to start a chapter at UK. Kirk was proud of Phi Beta Sigma and its accomplishments. For being only two years old and being a small chapter, we have accomplished a great deal. But most of all we enjoy each other's friendship,” said Kirk. Like any other fraternity or sorority. Phi Beta Sigma was enthusiastic about its regular annual event. Its fall fashion show was a forum for students, local merchants and aspiring models. For the second year, UK students modeled clothing from Lexington merchants. Phi Beta Sigma also had a slam dunk contest for UK fraternities. This is a way we feel we can break down racial barriers in the Greek system, Kirk said. The contest had fraternity members participate in basketball stunts. Halftime entertainment was provided by UK Wildcat basketball players do- ing slam dunk demonstrations. Phi Beta Sigma donated profits from this event to the March of Dimes Founda- tion. Meeting people and breaking down the racial barriers are what I would like to see Phi Beta Sigma accomplish next year. And with time we will grow, Kirk said. Several Phi Beta Sigma members were also involved in campus ac- tivities. Tony Brown worked with the UK Student Association; Henderson and Everett Mitchell worked on the UK Communicator, UK's minority student newspaper, and Willard McLean was active in National Society of Black Engineers. —Jenny Dorsey 255 Better By the Bunches Sigma Chi Michael Goldberg, left, spoofs the Snow White fairy tale during the deca- coach portion of Sigma Chi Derby. Derby Daddy Bob Beck intro- duced all the events and entries to the so- rority pledges involved in the Derby. —Photo by Laura Hubbard Sigma Chi Each year, changes and im- provements are expected in every Greek chapter. Sigma Chi fatemity was no exception. It was an energetic year for the house at the corner of Woodland and Hilltop avenues. The most visible change was the facelift the house received before the 1981 fall rush. Plans to clean and fix up the house began the spring before as members met with Lexington alumni who were part of the House Corpora- tion. Usually the changes aren't visible because we use the money set aside to buy furniture or paint inside the house, but this house is 22 years old and needs a lot of work, said Jock Murray, a senior who lived in the house. Matt Perrone, the social chairman, described the efforts in terms of the fraternity's image. We have a positive image of ourselves, and it is reflected by the care we take in our house. Outside work included a new coat of paint and an enclosed backyard. We leased the strip of land between the Hilltop Avenue R-lot and our house, basically for privacy and control, said Murray. Because of the possible noise complaints from Cooperstown residents, the Sigma Chi fraternity members kept noise levels down on the front porch, and the enclosed backyard provided a private area to relax 01 have a party without raising a ruckus. The enclosure also helped Sigma Ch enforce Interfraternity Council policies concerning rush parties. With the bad gates locked, partygoers had to ente: through the front where they woulc show their UK student identification. Fall rush was a record-setter for th Sigma Chi members. The fall pledg class was the largest pledge class of al fraternities in the history of the UP Greek system. There were 42 nev pledges for Sigma Chi, one of the tw oldest fraternities on UK's campus. Sigma Chi may be most famous fo its annual Derby. The Derby was . week filled with events for sororit ■ pledge classes. There were three othe I purposes of the Derby other tha: raising money for the Bluegrass Re tarded Association and the Wallac Villace Project for minimally brai damaged children, Murray said. First, we try to promote unit within sorority pledge classes. E | working together all week they get t know each other right after they1 joined their sorority. Second, the De by promotes unity within Sigma Ch 256 Sigma Chi ible noise erstown fraternity wn on the backyard relax 01 a ruckus. Sigma Ch cil policies h the bad d to ente: tey woulc fication, :ter for th fall pledge class of al of the UP e 42 nev of the tw- impus. famous fo erby was ar sororit; three othe other tha legrass Re he Wallac -tally brai said. mote unit classes. E they get t: fter theyh nd, the De Sigma Ch and the third reason is to have fun—for everyone involved to have fun, he said. The members of Sigma Chi par- icipated in other charitable projects such as Delta Zeta's Frat Man's Classic, Delta Gamma Anchor Splash, and appa Delta Tennis Classic, in which 3am English placed first. In the com- nunity, the Sigma Chis helped the Liv- ing Arts Council. The council of Sigma Chi encourag- ’d scholarship goals to the chapter. They were also concerned with pro- noting good fellowship between other paternities and sororities. Competition between fraternities is [ways there. We try to win both, 3reek participation points and in- ramurals. But it doesn't dominate hat we do,” said Murray. —Suzanne Hendricks and Andy Saulsbury Phi Gamma Delta ■ t's not on fraternity row, and to get •Ithere requires going a little off the beaten path. But the members of Phi Gamma Delta (commonly known as Fiji ) will cell you it's worth the effort. The Phi Gamma Delta house, located on Kalmia Avenue, was the home of seventeen fraternity members and one boarder. Although the frater- nity was relatively small compared to others on campus (26 members), the brothers said they saw this as an ad- vantage. A lot of people may think we're a small fraternity,” said Eric Johnson, historian for Phi Gamma Delta. In size maybe, but we're very involved in campus activities.” One event sponsored by the fraterni- ty was the housemother kidnapping. The rescue” included a serenade from the respective fraternity or sorori- ty to their housemother. Phi Gamma Delta was also active in the Special Olympics held every spr- ing, doing such jobs as helping the con- testants and handing out ribbons. Many were surprised to learn that Fi- jis and Phi Gamma Deltas are one and the same. Those who agreed to were visited by members of Phi Gamma Delta dressed up as gangsters who kidnap- ped” the unsuspecting housemothers. The motherless” Greeks had to pay a ransom of $10 worth of toys for release of their housemothers. The proceeds went to Cardinal Hill Hos- pital. It is a problem, admitted Johnson. People think we’re not a Greek organization because we don't wear Greek letters.” The reason for not displaying their letters on T-shirts, etc. was a national rule forbidding the wearing of Greek letters. When I pledged,” said Carl Phares, a business and economics senior, there was no unity of brotherhood. The change in the past couple of years is so obvious in that the chapter is much more goal-oriented and united.” One example of this was the mini- bus” (actually a converted pick-up truck) that made the rounds of campus during rush week, picking up prospec- tive pledges and taking them to the fraternity house. We’d just yell, 'Hey, do you want to come over?' to people walking around and they usually did,” said Ray Blankenship, a chemistry sophomore. The smallness of the fraternity re- quired all the members to work harder to make up for less input. But members like Phares don't seem to mind. I don't regret working hard. Sometimes it tires you out but when you look at your fraternity and can see it growing and reaping the benefits of all the hard work, everything is wor- thwhile. It's a good feeling.” —Missy Hood Phi Gamma Delta; Front from left: R. Misey. R. Surko, M. Pepper, C. Reece. E. Johnson; Second row: M. Kobetsky, E. Gaffin, K. Phares, S. Philippe, K. Anders; Third row: A. Baluyut, B. Elam, T. Holden, E. Pepper; Fourth row: K. Fronabarger, D. Kelly, T. Minke, J. Duncker. Pi Beta Phi sorority members rescue their house mother during the House Mother Kidnap, held by Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Toys and a serenade were the ransom for the groups to get their moms back. —Photo by Glenna Gross Phi Gamma Delta 257 Better By the Bunches Pi Kappa Alpha In its 80th year on campus, Pi Kappa Alpha was awarded the Newell Award for being the most improved chapter in the nation. In one year the chapter increased its membership by 48 people. According to president David Perry, chapter improvement could be attributed to their great alumni and a great heritage. Pi Kappa Alpha alumni on the UK campus included Senator Walter Dee Huddleston and fomer Governor A. B. Happy Chandler. Pi Kappa Alpha is ranked second nationally in quality rating, according to Perry, who believed the UK Pike chapter had the quality of The Sun Classic, an all-campus party co-sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha and Kappa Kappa Gamma, kicked off LKD weekend. — Photo by Andy Saulsbury 258 Pi Kappa Alpha ha pus. Pi fed the b most ion. In ased its David :ould be nni and t Alpha included ddleston 'Happy ranked rating, Bved the iality of men and dedication needed to be an outstanding chapter. One of the major projects attrib- uted to Pi Kappa Alpha was its an- nual Pike Calendar. The calendar, which was distributed in the fall se- mester, featured 13 sorority cover girls as well as upcoming events. One of the newest events on cam- pus sponsored by Pikes and Kappa Kappa Gamma was the Sun Classic beer blast for the entire campus. The party helped kick off the Little Ken- tucky Derby. Entertainment included a band from Cincinnati, Wheels, land such events as best tan and follow me to the beach. Perry I termed the classic a huge success and hoped to make it an annual event. | The Pikes worked throughout the year with Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Lexington in sponsoring their an- nual Pike Tennis Classic. The Pi Kappa Alphas had representatives in several of the varsity sports on cam- pus. According to treasurer Scott Hippensteel, We have several swim- mers, two rugby players, and a soc- cer player. One of the Pike pledges, Mark Russell, a junior from New York, was known to be one of the top divers in the SEC. Perry said Russell was Olympic bound. Perry saw major changes in the chapter over the year and planned more improvements for the future to strengthen the chapter. As the three- time winner of the Spirit Award in the annual Delta Zeta Frat Man's Classic, Pikes were clearly a group filled with determination and enthu- siasm. —Andrea Vance Michael Green, Martin Cunning- ham, Charlie Boone and Steve Clark tend bar during a post-football game party. —Photo by Chuck Perry Pi Kappa Alpha 259 1 Better By the Bunches Panhellenic he national champions. That was a phrase used to de- scribe Panhellenic, the largest wom- en's organization on campus. UK's Panhellenic Council won the National Panhellenic Conference Award. In addition, it ranked third in the Na- tional Panhellenic Conference Frater- nity Month Award. This was the first time ever that a Panhellenic Council placed in more than one national awards category. Panhellenic consisted of represent- ing members from each of the 14 so- rorities on campus. Each National Panhellenic Sorority elected a voting delegate to serve on the council. Margy McQuilken, Assistant Dean of Students, said, “Panhellenic pulls the system together instead of against each other. Among Panhellenic's activities were the Big Blue bus tour, publishing the Kentucky Greek, Pan Scan, and the rush booklet that is sent to every in- coming freshman. This year, in addi- tion to those already established ac- tivities, Panhellenic coordinated a retreat and forum with IFC, the gov- erning body of fraternities, and the Greek Activities Steering Committee Further, they organized an informa- tive slide show about the Greek sys- tem that was exhibited in variou high schools around the state. The forum organized during Par. hellenic-IFC retreat served as .1 sounding board between the thre1 Greek administrative bodies. T cleared up many of the misconcep tions that sororities have about fra- ternities, and vice versa. Dean McQuilken said she hope “the success will continue. And as for the future, newly-selected Panhe lenic Council President Beth Turner said, Promoting scholarship is our big goal...the all-Greek average re- mains higher than the independent 5 average.” Panhellenic planned to sei a grade point average goal for eac 1 sorority. Panhellenic had one of its delegates attend the Student Center Boar meeting each week. “Reporting the various activities programmed by th .; Student Center Board helped Panhe. lenic in getting Greeks even more lr- volved at the university, said Bet 1 Liedtke, SCB representative to Par hellenic. “Both have greatly bene fitted from this, she said. Liedtke felt that she also benefite Panhellenic;Front from left: M. Daunhauer, B, Turner, D. Knop, T. May. J. Fletcher, B. Liedtke, L. Turner; Second row: P, Baucher, A. Stanley, R. Sampson, ]. Robertson. M, Johnson, B. Aner- sen; Third row: J. Friend, M. Mandelbaum, M. Weis, D. Applegate, S. Van Buren, Belh Turner, Panhellenic president, Mary Lee Daunhauer, a representative from Pi Beta Phi and Janet Robertson listen to committee reports while in a Panhellenic meeting. —Photo by Andy Saulsbury ADPi president Mary Beth Rusch and Susan Kane receive a hug from Ronald McDonald during the presentation ceremonies for the Alpha Delta Pi contribution to the Ronald McDonald House of Lexington. —Photo by Terry Keys 260 Panhellenic from her experience on Panhellenic. I had the best time meeting people from the different sororities ' she said, It (Panhellenic) is like a second sorority to me...we got really close. ig Pan 9 Janet Robertson, a second-year del- as . ■ egate to Panhellenic, chose to return e thre I' 9 because UK's Panhellenic system is ies. I very strong. Robertson wished to ;concep H aid in publicizing the Greek commu- out fra ■ nity as a whole—and besides, it's fun too. We tend to isolate ourselves in each sorority house ' said Jeannie Fletcher, 1981 Panhellenic president. Serving on Panhellenic has helped me see that each sorority has its own positive aspect. We can all work to- gether and really see our accomplish- ments. We are individual sororities united with the same goals. —Susan Maddox Alpha Delta Pi They were the winners of the 1981 Farmhouse Community Service Award. These young women participated in the adopt-a-house pro- gram with the members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. They raised more than $100 for Cardinal Hill Hospital with Greek Night at the Oscars. And they became the single largest con- tributor to the Blue Grass Ronald McDonald House. These young women were the members of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Our major philanthropy has be- come the Ronald McDonald House, said Joy Lombardo, ADPi's registrar. We are all very excited about it. The Ronald McDonald House was a home away from home for the families of Kentuckians whose chil- dren suffered from heart disease, can- cer, and other chronic illnesses. The home provided a place where paren- ts, brothers and sisters could sleep, relax, cook, do laundry and receive emotional comfort and support from each other, all at a nominal fee of $5 to $15 a day. The Ronald McDonald House program was adopted as our national philanthropy last spring, said Leslie Neff, a sophomore from Louisville. At that time there were 20 homes across the nation, and they felt Lex- ington could not support a house. Yet, in the fall with the help of groups like Alpha Delta Pi, the Chil- dren's Oncology Services founded the Blue Grass Ronald McDonald House, and the task of converting an existing house into a multifamily home began. The members of ADPi raised $4,- 000 by demonstrating 24-hour bank tellers at eight bank locations, three hours a day for a month. The mem- bers of Alpha Delta Pi and Kappa Sigma planned to donate the money from the 1982 Road Rally to the Ron- ald McDonald House. We have a lot of individuals who were active on campus, said Lom- bardo. Kay Conley was chosen 1982- 83 Kentucky Greek editor, Nancy Claycomb was a Lady Kat cheerlead- er and Donna Knop, Lisa Darst and Linda Schmidt were active with the Kentucky Kernel advertising staff. As the members of Alpha Delta Pi ended the year, they looked back on a year of accomplishments and events similar to those of other sororities. Yet, they felt a special pride in one accomplishment in particular. According to Neff, Every sorority is proud of their philanthropies but we feel a special pride. The Ronald Mc- Donald House is a national organiza- tion; yet it is one we can watch start and help grow right here in Lexing- ton. —Jenny Dorsey Alpha Delta Pi 261 f Better By the Bunches Alpha Omicron Pi In early September, Alpha Omicron Pi was the new kid on the block. By May, it was a well-known sorori- ty on campus and active the Greek community. The Panhellenic council was inter- ested in having another sorority on campus and had sent letters to seve- ral different international sororities during 1980-81. The Panhellenic, made up of girls from different soro- rities, listened to presentations from the different sororities and issued an invitation for AOPi to colonize on campus. Rush was conducted on September 23-25, after other sororities had com- pleted formal rush. Chapter members from the University of Mississippi and Western Kentucky University chapters came to help the alumnae rush. Each rushee was personally inter- viewed by the international president. vice-president, and regional officers, according to Rebecca McCampbell, the resident consultant for AOPi. There were 67 members of the firs! chapter, 51 of whom were installed as the charter members, according tc Susan Van Buren, chapter vice-presi dent. It was not until March 27 when the pledges were initiated, tha the colony became a chapter. The in- ternational officers conducted the ini tiation at the King Alumni House. The AOPis made a concentratec effort to become active on campus said Van Buren. They began by win ning the Yell Like Hell contest dur ing the Homecoming pep rally. They took part in the Sigma Ni all-Greek Beer Blast with the rest o the Greeks and had several mixer with fraternities. The newly colonize( chapter also had a spring formal a the Hilton in April. Their philanthro py project was an all-campus ic cream party to raise money for Ar thritis research. The chapter worked on internal de velopment, said McCampbell. The even gave parties for themselves b get to know each other better, think they have a lot of determin ation and will, she said. They hav worked beyond the maximum. u Alpha Omicron Pi; Front from left: M. Forsythe. S. Melton, S. Van Burne, J. Steplock, K. Free- man. C. Rodgers, K. Sapp, B, England, D. Applegate,- Second row: K. Farmer, L. Sullivan, L. Cooper. M. Lankton. M. King, M. Stephens, D. Graham. J. Neben, D. Reeves; Third row: R, McCampbell, M. Ryan, K. Dempsey, H. Warren, M. Roe, D. Daugherty, M. Strieker. E. Phil- Ipott, J. Hemmer; Fourth row: C. Kelly, E. Callaway, L. Flanna, S. Meyerratken. A. Kiser, N. Loucks. S. Pamplin, L. Fitspatrick, B. Boardman; Fifth row: T. Johnson, K, Ewing. D. Jones, B. White. L. Johnson, L Atwood, L, Miller. M. Kasperbauer, L. Bruno; Sixth row: R. Rash, S. Ogden, L, Tatum, J. Glascock, L. Hoten. A. Cravens, L. Cook, K. Schmeder, J. Moore. Kimberly Freeman finishes preparing a sundae with various toppings at the AOPi Ice Cream Scream held at the volleyball courts at Seaton Cen- ter. —Photo by Andy Saulsbury I f A 262 Alpha Omicron Pi Van Buren said the chapter voted against open rush throughout the se- mester because they wanted to devel- op unity among themselves before bringing in anyone new. —Susan Simmons Alpha Xi Delta As the 1981-82 school year drew to a close, the women of Alpha Xi Delta chapter were looking back at a year of activities and accom- plishments. They were also planning a fall of celebrations and recognition for their 75th anniversary on the Uni- versity of Kentucky campus. We are all really excited about the anniversary, said Jennifer Ledford, a sophomore from Louisville. Several things are still in the planning stages but we hope to involve more than just Alpha Xi. Alpha Xi Delta was the first sorority founded at UK. Their 75th anniversary also rep- resented the 75th anniversary for the sorority system at the University of Kentucky. The Alpha Xi Deltas planned to involve a large number of their alumnae as well as the whole Greek community in the celebration. Like many other campus organiza- tions, the Alpha Xi Deltas raised money for a chosen philanthropy. They took special pride, however, in the fact that they not only raised money for the American Lung Asso- ciation but also promoted its ideas. They did this each year with their an- nual Breathe-E-Xi booths at local shopping malls. In the booths local lung association representatives and Alpha Xi Deltas offered information about smoking, clean air and the Lung Association in general. The Alpha Xi Deltas rasied money for the Lung Association with their annual Greek Feud held at the Student Cen- ter. The Alpha Xis seemed to enjoy their work with the Lung Associa- tion. It makes you feel good when you have helped people through a philanthropy project, said Susan Sisler, a newly-initiated sophomore. And it's great when you can have fun doing it because you are with friends. The Alpha Xi Deltas also raised money for UNICEF through a frater- nity Trick or Treat serenade at Hal- loween. This year we tried to help a new business in the Lexington com- munity get started by delivering fliers for the local shop, said Ledford. We really are proud of our philan- thropies. Scholarship was an important part of the UK Alpha Xi Delta chapter. They started with Pledge Active study buddies to encourage good scholarship from the beginning of membership. Their annual schol- arship recognition banquet and steak and beans dinner were both academ- ic incentive programs. Outside the Alpha Xi Delta house in sorority circle the Alpha Xis were active, too. Lynn Spoonamore, sen- ator-at-large, and agriculture senator Ann-Taylor Hahn both served in the University Student Association. The women of Alpha Xi Delta were jour- nalistically active, also. Carmen Muth was the 1981-82 Kentucky Greek editor-in-chief and Janet Farrar was the new news editor for the 1983 Kentucky Greek. Farrar also won the Student Association Essay Contest, and was a staff writer for the Ken- tucky Kernel. The Alpha Xis were proud that se- nior Kim Starr was chosen as a na- tional field counselor for the 1982-83 school year. —Jenny Dorsey iREEK FEUD I A ’-J. v 1 Alpha Xi Delta; Front from left: L. Thomberry. A. Elliott, K. Starr, D. Fraley, K. Brown. S. Ledford, L. Craver, C. Muth. R. Estepp; Second row: J. Gossage, J. Velotta. S. Hauensteir, N. Coker, J. Farrar, K. Nicol, L. Cox, D. Fraley, E. Monroe, A. Adams, C. Carter; Third row: L. Pesci, K. Ellington, P. Cox, S. Sisler, M. Mattingly. J. Carr, J, Nance, D. Todd, D. Salter, C. Koroluk. L. Combs, D. Wilson; Fourth row: W. Erikson, P. Brandenburg, K. French, L. Embry. M. Gibbs, K. Knight, M. Hamilton, K. Powers, N. Hensley, M, Miller, R. Roberts. J. Day; Fifth row: S. Noble, L. Darst. N. Graft, J. Ledford, C. Dobbins, M. Gibson, S. DeMarsilis, L. Hill, D. Nave, D. Mellman; Sixth row: C. Mock, S. Wheeler, S. Clem, M. Bernard, B. Sanncr. Sophomore Susie Noble, a member of Alpha Xi Delta, watches over the answer board in their Greek Feud philanthropy project. —Photo by Crys- tal Collins Alpha Xi Delta 263 Better By the Bunches Chi Omega As in previous years, the Chi Omega sorority was very busy. With two major fundraising projects and members who were active in many other extra-curricular activities, the sorority was well represented on campus. Chi Omega Greek Sing was the biggest project of the year. The apr- roximately $5,000 that was raised was donated to the Florence Critten- ton Home for Unwed Mothers, said Ann Pollocks, president of the sorori- ty- It (Greek Sing) was more orga- nized this year. It flowed a lot better and it also drew a bigger crowd, said sophomore Kim Calvert. Al- though the sororities and fraternities did compete against one another, there wasn't really a sense of rivalry. They do practice a lot, but it's something they can have fun with. It's entertaining a crowd—not compe- tition, said Calvert. Another fundraising project held by the organization was a campus- wide pancake supper. The proceeds from this were donated to The Nest, a home for abused children. In past years most of the money raised by the sorority was donated tc the United Way, but Chi Omega de cided to divide the money to severa individual charities not receiving a much from the University. We de cided to give our proceeds to differ ent charities that didn't receive a: much money from the University,' said Calvert. Even with all the fund-raising ac- tivities, the sorority still had time tc improve grade point averages. Th chapter had the No. 1 GPA in the so rority rankings, with a 2.94. We’ve stressed scholarship wit! our study buddy program and the tu toring servies along with the stud) ut lt s with. :ompe- c held impus- oceeds : Nest, money ated tc ?ga de severa •ing a Ne de differ :ive a; ersity,' ing ac- time tc ■s. Tht the so p witl the tu i stud} lours, said Calvert. The sorority loped to raise its G.P. A. to 3.0. Several members of the sorority re- ceiving individual honors included ,ady Kat cheerleaders Lori Toweiy ind Sandy Burkhart and Wildcat cheerleaders Calvert and Leslie Davis. Davis was also chosen Homecoming {ueen. Other beauty contestant win- ders were Beth Paxton, who was se- ected Miss UK, and Holly Ban- amper, who was the Sigma Chi Derby Queen. —Lisa La Falce Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta sorority was active, especially in service arojects. Its big event was a mini-marathon, Run for the Kids, which was held vlarch 6. It was a 3.1 mile race open o any runner. The race raised some ;500 for the McDowell Cancer Cen- Its major philanthropy projects were designed to benefit children with cancer. Nancy Ellis, a junior nursing major, said the run involved more than students. It doesn't just involve sororities and fraternities, she said. It involves the whole community and everyone is working to support the McDowell Cancer Research Cen- ter. In April, the Tri Deltas sponsored the High Hopes Steeple Chase with Sigma Nu fraternity at the Kentucky Horse Park. Proceeds from this also went towards cancer research. Other projects included members collecting money door-to-door for the Nest, the child abuse center. Pledges also went Christmas caroling at Car- dinal Hill Hospital. Even with all the events of the fall semester, Tri Delta pledges found time to kidnap the actives and walk- out to the Delta Delta Delta chapter at Miami University. The weekend was successful and the girls enjoyed a party given for them by one of the fraternities there. Each semester, a special scholarship banquet was held to honor the girls with high grades. One dinner had the theme A Day at the Races, and an- other dinner was held at Mr. Gatti's. Laura Luttrell, the recording secre- tary, said she felt that being a Tri Delt was important for her. Tri Delta has made my college experience more meaningful because it has given me friendships that will last forever, she said. One of these friendships was with the Delta Delta Delta housemother, who finished her last year at the UK chapter. Mrs. Howard was one of the few housemothers who was also a member of the sorority where she lived. For senior Caren Cunningham, Tri Delta meant 130 sisters, and when I say sisters, I mean sisters, because we exist as a family-hugging each other one minute, arguing the next, but al- ways sticking together. —Susan Simmons IC .ii, i Delta Delta Delta 265 Better By the Bunches Kappa Alpha Theta When freshman Gina Roberts _ tried out for the 1982-83 Wildcat cheerleading squad, she had her own personal fan club with her. About fifteen members of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority were on hand to lend a lot of moral support and a few cheers of their own to one of their youngest members. This kind of consideration and encouragement was an example of what Kappa Alpha Theta attempted to provide its mem- bers, according to senior Edie Rowe. Since Kappa Alpha Theta was one of the larger sororities on campus with 115 members, communication was particularly important. Bellamy said, We required the girls to sign the minutes of the chapter meetings whenever they were absent. This was for members to keep up with so- rority happenings, some measure was needed to make sure everyone knew what was going on. Perhaps best known for the annual Bike-a-thon they co-sponsored with Delta Tau Delta fraternity, the The- tas were busy with many philanthro- py projects. The Bike-a-thon raised $17,500 for the American Cancer So- ciety and has consistently been the largest fundraiser for the Cancer So ciety in the state. The key thing wa getting TV and radio coverage, so the Bike-a-thon could be publicized throughout Lexington, said Bellamy. The Theta pledges sponsored a Pac-Man contest with all proceed:- donated to the Lexington Spouse. Abuse Center. Involvement outside the chapter was high on Theta': priority list. Sharon Hamilton, pledge trainer, said they tried to provide ac- tivities that would help the pledge: get to know one another. We alsc felt it was important for them tc meet pledges from different sorori ties—for instance, we had a 'make your-own-sundae' party with th- Alpha Xi Delta pledge class ' she ex plained. Polly Marcum, a junior and Kapp: Alpha Theta's Panhellenic delegate had a slightly different experience than most pledges. She went througl rush at Centre College in Danvilk and was a member of Theta's ven first pledge class on that campus. Sh: transferred to U.K. her junior yea' and found the adjustment a little dif ficult. I only knew one girl realh well in the chapter and it was hard tc get close to them, she explained. Bu. with the adjustment period over Marcum assumed an office in the so- rority and felt right at home. Fran Edelen was chosen Theta': 7W4 :; Ffceitdi Hiram WC D. Retail. S Quintea, IDswikey'.- iotk M. Vraroderlhitick-,, K_ RwJWief., iiteflliim. C Ntaiwy.. C. Sanffiwm-: Tfciijd rcw-: i-. HaanSteeci. T- ©wen� J. Riney. M Ubner. A.. 'cSta .- iRuinlh tows K_ fWli. M. XfeOawnw. V.. Pdcgimi S„ Stem, A. Bmbertw� . Registering and tallying mufevagy of fcike-a-thoo entrants keeps these Kappa Alpha Thetas busy during the fond raiser. —Photo by Crystal Colins Delta Gamma members,, for right,, watch the Anchor Splash swim meet for fraternity members., — Photo by Chuck Pesnry Kappa Alpha Theta Sigma Chi Derby queen candidate as a pledge and felt honored to rep- resent her sorority. I was very proud to be their candidate, especial- ly when other girls seemed to have more to offer,” she said. According to Edelen, the chance to develop strong friendships and gain invalua- ble experience working with people was the greatest part about belonging to the sorority. It was everything I hoped it would be—and so much more! —Lynn Rountree Delta Gamma Even though Delta Gamma was a youngster by comparison to other sorority chapters, it nonetheless sponsored a variety of Greek activ- ities. One of those activities was the Anchor Splash, an event held nation- wide consisting of swimming events for fraternities. Annie Fetzer, one of DG's Anchor Splash co-chairmen, said she felt such activities were worthwhile. Trying to raise money for philanthropies is very important. Everyone in the chapter has to do a philanthropy project and we all work hard at it. DG raised over $1,300 for the Kentucky Foundation for the Blind from Anchor Splash. According to Polly Baucher, public relations chairman, We are sponsor- ing a $100 scholarship for a blind stu- dent. We also read tests and tape textbooks for them. DG raised money for the Heart Fund in connection with the Home- stead Nursing Home through a kiss- ing booth earlier in the semester. Members of the nursing home rocked in the Rock 'n Roll Jamboree at the Turfland Mall. They also co-spon- sored the Kappa Sigma Road Rally in the fall. The sorority sponsored many ac- tivities within the sorority as well, in- cluding formals in spring and fall. One favorite activity, according to recent initiate Heather Logton, was the selection of big and little sisters. They had a scavenger hunt and I was sent all over campus, she said about finding her big sister. It was a lot of fun and I look forward to tak- ing a little sister. Chapter retreat was a meaning- ful time, according to DG president Jane Elliott. It was very inspiratio- nal, she said. We got together and watched video movies, had skits and cooked out. It was like a big slumber party. We also had the chapter eval- uation.” The DG Crush Party was picked as one of the top ten best theme parties of its kind by Alpha Magazine, an alumni publication. Everyone writes three guys' names down they wish to take to the party, said Fetzer. A committee calls the guys and sets up dates. Each guy gets a number to cor- respond to his DG date. It is a sur- prise (for the DG) as to who their date will be. For Janet Oberle, a recent initiate, inspiration week was a memorable time during her pledgeship. Inspira- tion week was prior to initiation. We set off balloons to say goodbye to our pledgeship and had a candle- light ceremony. I was real active in high school, and I was at UK last year and didn't get much out of it. It (DG) opened a lot of doors for me and gave me many friends. It has given me a lot of things to do and made me more ac- tive at UK, Oberle added. Elliott said, It (DG) has given me a lot of experience talking to people. Rush has given me the opportunity to meet people, and I have had the op- portunity to explore my own abilities and to carry them out. Elliott agreed. We have so many different kinds of people yet we all have something in common. We (DG) are strong even though we've only been here 20 years, which is rel- atively short for this campus. —M. Carmen Muth Better By the Bunches Delta Zeta The colors pink and green, symbolic lamp and a turtle What did all these things signify They symbolized one of the most ac tive sororities on campus. Delta Zeta. On October 24, 1902, six girls a Miami University in Oxford, Ohi; banded together to form the firs chapter of Delta Zeta. Since tha time. Delta Zeta has adopted man smaller sororities from across the na tion. The first UK chapter of Delt. Zeta began in the spring of 1924. It nationwide membership continued tc grow, with a chapter founded recent ly at Eastern Kentucky University. The Delta Zeta pin has become part of sorority history. Delta Zetr was one of the few sororities to kee Delta Zeta; Front from left: K. Brouillard, P. Baker, L. Morris, L. Weisert, K. Kays, T. Mills, D. Conner, L. Gunn, J. Taylor; Second row: A. Page, - Mathews, T. Byam, A. Barton. K. Martin, B. Perkins, K. Baugh. S. Klein, D. Wheeler, V. Frydrych. P. Lorene; Third row: F. Johnson, L. Grizzell, B. Cain, Anderson, C. Custer, L. Ashbrook, D. Dampier, A. McCaslin, L. Best, A. Hugg. T. WHitehouse; Fourth row: J. Farmer, M. Sexton, I. Musulman, J. Branha S. Bryant, F. Peterson, I. Royse, E. Evans. S. Hormuth, K. McCrocklin, C. Pike: Fifth row: J, Bailey. D. Barnett, L. Remmington, R. Kronauer, ], Marinaro. Knauf. M. Suter.L. Cloon, J, Larson. L. Dean; Sixth row: K. Pritchett, C. Johnson, G, Lapinski, C. Secton. Delta Zeta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon members cheer on the runners during the Frat Man's Classic track meet for frateri ty pledges. —Photo by Crystal Collins the same standard pin. The pin, a gold lamp with a diamond in the flame and four pearls at the base, has been selected as one of the most beautiful of all sorority and fraternity pins. Like all UK sororities and fraterni- ties, Delta Zeta was involved in nu- merous volunteer and fund raising activities throughout the year. Their major activity was the Frat Man's Classic, a track meet held during the fall for fraternity pledges. The money from the meet, $700, was donated to the Kentucky School for the Deaf, the sorority's philanthropy. Delta Zeta also participated in a scavenger hunt involving the fraterni- ty pledge classes, and in Greek Night at the Oscars. Their skit in the show, ) take off on the movie Grease, von them a second place award. Delta Zeta was one of the smaller sororties on campus. This aspect was one that first attracted some of its members. Freshman Nancy Emison was one of those. I think Delta Zeta has a really good name around cam- pus. You can't really stereotype our members. We have a really good mix, said Emison. Delta Zeta actives were involved in a variety of activities. Some members belonged to UK honoraries, served as Big Blue tour guides and were mem- bers of the UK choristers and the Wildcat band. Delta Zetas are sisters through and through. They share with each other their tears, their smiles, the high times and the low. These are things which make each and every- one of us special to each other, said junior Judy Taylor, president of Delta Zeta. —Lyn Engle Delta Zeta 269 270 Kappa Delta Kappa Delta The ladies of the University o Kentucky's Kappa Delta chapte ended a year of achievements with bang at the 1982 Greek Banquet. Th chapter was awarded the Most Im proved Chapter academic aware Penny Otto, the 1981-82 Chapte President, was chosen Outstandir. Greek Woman by the greek commu nity. Yet the Kappa Deltas were not jus achievers within the sorority. To irr prove their own chapter, the KD held offices and were active in man campus organizations. Laura Sull van, a sophomore from Louisvil! said It's important for girls to belon to more than just the sorority, the need to support the campus commu nity. Kappa Delta: Front from left: A. Neeley, J. Hart. P. Otto. K. Ashby, S. Pettus: Second row: J. Gregory, K, Maple, D. Robinson.- C. Cundiff, J. Davis, J. Sarakatsannis, L. Alexander. S. Congleton, C. Greathouse; Third row: C. Shaver. K. Phillips, C. Faulkner. M. Bellomy, S. Hendricks, R. Trivcttc. S, Flesch, ]. Hamilton, N. Bolin: Fourth row: K. Cochran, P. Elliott, C. Huntzinger. L. Monin, L. Lindsay. A. Watson, T, Tehler, C. Trout. S. Dunavent, S. Million; Fifth row: T. Crane, A. Vance, J. Williams, E. Steele, A. Moore, | Nelson. M. Shaver. M. Thompson, S. Miller, L. Hughues; Sixth row: A. Hollcarn, T. Eaton, P, Shea, S. Sarakatsannis. A. Totton, L. Puryear. J. McDonogh, T. Acker. T. Tichenor. K. Hawkins: Seventh row: A. Saulsbury. L. Rountree, S, Harding, S. Hoskins. T. Cox, S. Gayle, C. Raymond, T. Lanter Senior Suzanne Hendricks waits for her turn while senior Julie Davis reads her will to the under- classmen during the annual senior banquet at the Kappa Delta house. Photo by Andy Saulsbury Better By the Bunches Danya Olwan, a senior, was the 981-1982 Student Center Board Pres- dent and Kelly Guilfoil was SCB Member at Large. The Kappa Deltas vere also involved in the Panhellenic Council. Sara Pettus was the 1981- 982 Junior Panhellenic Advisor and ,ynn Rountree was in charge of cholarship for panhellenic. Several appa Deltas were involved in sup- porting sports. Robin Trivette, Teri ichenor, Shelia Caldwell and Lou _nn Carroll were Baseball Kittens, andy Banks was the field command- r for the Wildcat Marching Band. The Kappa Deltas were active in •veral student publications. Crystal ollins, a senior, was the photo edi- t for the Kentucky Greek. Laura shby was active in the Kentucky emel advertising staff, and Andrea lulsbury was elected managing edi- r for the 1983 Kentuckian. 1 am really proud to be a KD id Kellie Cochran a sophomore om Lexington. ‘1 really feel like we n't be stereotyped because we have so many different girls.'' Like all other sororities, the women of Kappa Delta had philanthropic ac- tivities. We raised $1760 during this year's Tennis Classic, said Ellen Steele, a sophomore who served as the chapter’s philanthropy chairman. A portion of the money raised was given to the chapter's national philan- thropy, the Richmond, Va., Crippled Childrens Hospital. The remaining portion was donated to the chapter's newly selected local philanthropy, The Big Brothers Big Sisters of Lex- ington. The Kappa Delta 1981 fall pledge class made toys to send to the chil- dren's hospital in Richmond. Other Philanthropic activities included a clothing drive for the Salvation Army University of Kentucky Medi- cal Center. The philanthropy activity the Kappa Delta's were most excited about was their new adopted grand- father, Charlie. Charlie, a resident at the Homestead Nursing Home, be- came the instant grandfather of more than 100 girls. Someone goes and sees him everyday and we all go see him on holidays,” said Ellen Steele. He has really taken a new pride in himself and the nurses tell us how ex- cited he gets by our visits. The Kappa Deltas supported Char- lie when he participated in the Home- stead Rock-a-Thon for charity. They sent him post cards and letters when they vacationed. Charlie has really taken a new pride in himself since we adopted him, said Sheri Hoskins, a sophomore from Oldham County. It’s the greatest thing that has hap- pened to KD because we get to see the good we're doing every day. I think every sorority and fraternity should adopt a grandparent. The Kappa Deltas are a group of diverse girls who are bonded by one thing,” said Terri Cox, a sophomore and the chapter's new assistant trea- surer. We are bonded together by our lifelong friendships. —Jenny Dorsey Members of Kappa Delta sing Ho-Ho while they serenade at the Sigma Nu house. —Photo by Andy Saulsbury By the Better Bunches Zeta Tau Alpha Fall found the Zeta Tau Alphas hard at work coordinating their new project, known as The Zeta Man Calendar. The idea for the cal- endar, which featured 12 of UK's out- standing men, was adapted from the original Cover Guy at Michigan State University. Letters were sent to all organiza- tions on campus with male members, including fraternities and athletic clubs. Men who were interested sent in their application, along with a photograph, for judging in the cat- egories of GPA, campus activities and appearance. According to mem- ber Janet Fischer, the ZTA girls were not allowed to judge, but citizens from Lexington were chosen as judges to eliminate any bias from the girls i choosing friends and boyfriends. The first calendar, covering froi i August, 1982, through July, 198.' was sold for $4 at Kennedy's Boo Store. Fischer said, Any profits fron the sales will go to our national ph lanthropy, the National Association for Retarded Citizens. As a part of their work for the Na- tional Association work, the ZTA; sponsored a horse show at the Ken tucky Horse Park. The hunter-jumpe 1 show was approved by the Kentuck Horse Association and brought com petition from all over the state anc from neighboring states. The shov raised $2,500. The Zetas, known for their consis- tently good performances during in tramurals, were the winners of the Theta Chi three-on-three basketbal tournament. According to one mem- Zeta Tau Alph; Front from left: J. Donohue. L. Sheeran. R. Dowd. E. Toups, C. Huff, L. Northway, J. Hitiinger, J. Fischer; Second row: S. Simmons, D. McGregor. ). Sullivan. J. Schrauder, V. Stewart, S. Lynch. J. Hunter. C. Crabtree, J. Ryan. C. Lugar: Third row: L. Kelley, K. Harper, M. Lybarger, L. Shake. A. Walters, L. Asher. S. Miller. G. Bratcher.B. Knight, f. Rocco. M. Donohue. L. Peterson. K. Kaiasky. I. Gilmore. C. Scott, R. Midkiff: Fifth row. S. Kennedy, S. Antonik, F. Johnston, E. Hussey, V. Sellers. V. Cool, E. Schmidt. D. Kimball, P. Whitaker. E. Sallee: Sixth row: R. Merryman, D. Ash- brook. L. Boggs, K. Hershiser, P. Hancock. A. Kirk. M. Marshall. J. Howard. W. Nicklas, S. Kolpek. A. Cheak. 272 Zeta Tau Alph; 2 girls Is. ng fron y, 198: y's Boo c fits fron nal ph sociatio i : the Na ie ZTA the Ken :r-jumpe K.entuck; ght com state am he show ir consis- luring in- rs of the ?asketbal' ber, We even got to play at halftime during one of the UK games because we were in the finals. In another Greek-sponsored event, the Zeta Tau Alphas won first place in the sorority division in Kappa Sig- ma's annual fall Road Rally. Campus participation was an im- portant part of college for many of the Zetas. Suzie Antonik was a mem- ber of Student Center Board and co- chairman of Kentucky Greek Week- end, while Terri May was vice-chair- man of Panhellenic council. Universi- ty sports team members included Ranel Maloney and Cyndi Scott of the women's softball team and Julie Ryan of the volleyball team. Char- maine Huff and Kelly Harper were part of the rifle team and placed as first and second shooter, respectively, in the Southeastern Conference. —Andrea Vance Members of Zeta Tau Alpha sing and dance to the Broadway hit 'A Chorus Line' as one of their theme parties during fall rush. —Photo by Chuck Perry A sunny spring afternoon brings the residents of the Zeta Tau Alpha house out to chat and relax as the end of school draws near. —Photo by David Cooper 274 Kappa Kappa Gamma Better By the Bunches Kappa Kappa Gamma Pep was the word Kappa Kappa Gamma used to describe the schopl year. PEP stood for “Positive Enthusiastic Participation ' and the Kappas' 43 pledges demonstrated their PEP with their third-place finish in the Sigma Chi Derby. Along with PEP was the Kappa emphasis on scholarship for its mem- bers. The fall marked the initiation of a new scholarship program. Pledge trainer Jenny Holmes, a junior, said the scholarship program consisted of required, monitored study hours for all Kappas. “The number of study hours was set according to each girl's GPA. This has been helpful so far to our chapter grade point average,'' said Holmes. At the end of both fall and spring semesters, the Kappas held a scholarship banquet where awards were given for most im- proved GPA and highest GPA for each class. Rehabilitation was the national philanthrophy of Kappa Kappa Gamma, and along with the effort of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, the Kappas raised close to $6,000 fo • Multiple Sclerosis in their Skate-a thon. This annual event raised mor money than ever before. Winners fo raising the most money for both tb individual and the sorority fraternib divisions were announced during tb party at Champs Rollerdrome. Kappas brought in over $2,300 fo lung disease research in the Mis Christmas Seals contest. Winni Madden, a Christmas Seals contes tant, said, “This was the larges amount donated for a sing] Christmas Seal contestant up to thi time. Contributions to the America1 Lung Association through Madde won KKG first place in the contest. “Sports was a big word at th Kappa house. The Kappa flag fooi ball team won third place in bot Sigma Phi Epsilon football and intra mural football tournaments, and the; took third place in the Little Ken tucky Derby bicycle races. Kappa ef forts were seen as prosperous whei the sorority won second place in in tramural swimming and first place ii volleyball intramurals. They alst took a first place in Delta Zeta' Greek Feud. In between studies, activities anc sports, the Kappas found time party. They aided the Student Cente Kappa Kappa Gamma members skate along with others Greek skaters at the Skate-a-Thon at Champ's Rollerdrome. —Photo by Eric Johnson Raymond Cheng, an engineering senior, demonstrates a water filtering system project during the Engineering Field Day. —Photo by Andy Saulsbury Kappa Kappa Gamma; Front (rom left: H. Moore, M. Zuverink, L. Saunier, M. Hettmansperger, M. Ewing; 5econd row: M. Manby. S. Clay, S. Jensen, A. Wells, W. Madden; Third row: H. Jahncke, L. Inglett, J. Dorsey, J. Fletcher, S. Avril; Fourth row: C. Congleton, M. Frazier, S. Wells. B. Andersen. L. Reucroft. DO fo kate-a 1 mor ers fo 3th thi Lternit' tng th 300 fo 2 Mis Winni contes larges sing] to thi nerica Tadde est. at th g foot n bot d intra nd the le Ken ippa el s whe; e in in place ii y alsi Zeta' ies anc time t t Cente Board and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity in serving as host for the Sun Classic, an all-campus beer blast for the bene- fit of the Little Kentucky Derby Scholarship Fund. Holmes did not seem to mind the Kappa house being located far away from the other sororities. The Max- well Street location put Kappa Kappa Gamma four blocks away from the nearest sorority. The location makes us work a little harder because of being away from all of the competi- tion that takes place within the Co- lumbia Terrace area, she said. Many Kappas joined their sorority because they knew a member or sim- ply felt comfortable there, but Laura Sams gave an additional rea- son for liking Kappa during rush the housemother, Mrs. Wanda Scott. She was so warm and nice, Sams explained. She made many girls feel even more special at the house be- cause she remembered each girl's name and would smile at her in a special way. After eight years at the Kappa house, Mrs. Scott planned to retire from her housemother position. She brought much joy to all of us here and she will surely be missed ' said Yackey. —Susan Maddox Engineering Student Council Remember the student council in high school? The council's main concern for the year was the annual scholarship bake sale. In college there were student-oriented councils and organizations that remained domi- nant. One such council, the Engi- neering Student Council in the Col- lege of Engineering, was an important part of UK's engineering program. The council represented the student body of the college. Engineering hon- oraries and societies such as Tau Beta Pi and the American Society of Me- chanical Engineers elected representa- tives to serve on the council. Sopho- more, junior and senior class representatives were also elected. The council's president acted as a liaison during faculty meetings. Advised by Professor Harry Mason and financed by the College of Engi- neering, the ESC's main responsibility was the annual Engineer's Week” in February. Council members also lob- bied to restructure some engineering classes and tried to organize an all- campus beer blast and dances for en- gineering students. Doug Stevens, the president of the ESC and a mechanical engineering se- nior, said the biggest project of the year was Engineers' Week. The chair- man was Brad Hobbs, a mechanical and electrical engineering major from Paducah. The event was always held during the week of George Washington's birthday because he is considered to be the first American engineer, Ste- vens said. On the Tuesday and Thursday of that week, local high- school students toured Anderson Hall and the other engineering facilities. Open House, held on Saturday, was the finale of Engineers' Week. The public was invited to see re- search projects exhibited by under- graduate and graduate students and professors. Companies with engi- neering departments set up booths displaying material about individual businesses. Contests were held for both public entrants and UK students. Events in- cluded the Egg Drop Crash Survival Test, Bridge building, model airplane distance and design competition, and a Stomper Truck pull. —Genie Sullivan Jl' Lisa Linville watches the band at the campus beer blast held by Bacchus. Tips were available about the myths of drinking and how to drink sensibly. —Photo by Ben Van Hook Kristy Taylor of Channel 36 interviews Janie Pickens, the vice-president and public relations chairman of Bacchus, during the Drink Drive Out at Lexington Mall. The program was held to help people learn the effects of alcohol on driving capabilities. —Photo by David Cooper Bacchus Several years ago, Playboy Ma; azine omitted the University c r Kentucky from its list of the be t party schools in the country becau the list was for amateurs only. Mil ? Scott had no problems with that. Scott, a senior, was president Bacchus (Boosting Alcohol Co; sciousness Concerning the Health f Univeristy Students), an organizatic i promoting sensible drinking and ps - j tying. We try to encourage responsib e use of alcohol and show people th t they don't have to get drunk to ha- e a good time,” Scott said. The program originated six yea ago at the University of Florid , H where students felt the need for c i alcohol awareness group. Since the i the organization has grown to indue e over 40 chapters at colleges and ur - versifies nationally and in Canad. We started out here about a ye; r and a half ago, said Scott. Then v ? were just a group of five people th : didn't have a name. 276 Bacchus Better By the Bunches Scott attributed last years Alcohol Awareness Week, and in particular the beer blast that was held, to the increased success of the organization. Before last year's Week, we only had five members and those five put on the whole thing,” he said. But after that our enrollment jumped from five to thirty.” One reason for the low number of members was that students had the wrong idea about the organization. Many thought the group too prohib- ibitionist, totally against drinking. Others thought the group was Greek oriented. We’re neither,” said Janie Pickens, the vice-president. A lot of our members are from fraternities and so- rorities, but we're not a Greek orga- nization. And everyone in the group drinks,” she said. We're just trying to encourage others to understand what they're doing to themsel- ves... Seeing people staggering around, I just ask why they want to do that.” The group again sponsored Alco- hol Awareness Week. The week in April included such programs as Drinking 101,” a presentation by Dr. Thomas Hall. Dr. Hall, an assis- tant professor in the Psychiatry de- partment, spoke on the psychological and physical aspects of drinking. That was very educational,” Pick- ens said. For instance, I learned that it's low blood sugar that causes you to have hangovers, and if you eat something before sleeping, it helps. Other programs, such as The Daze of Wine and Comas,” a pro- gram concerning emergency care of badly intoxicated persons, and Blaz- ing Sirens: The DWI Blues,” a pre- sentation on the implication of Ap- plied Consent Law and the legal aspects of drinking and driving charges, were given by Sgt. Larry Ball of the Lexington Police Dept. I thought Sgt. Ball's program was important to have,” said Scott, be- cause 90 percent of all arrests at UK are alcohol related, and that's a lot. That's one of the reasons why we sponsored the 'Drink and Drive Out earlier this year, where we got people to pledge not to drink and drive for 24 hours,” Scott said. Just as last year, the activity that attracted the most attention from stu- dents was the Sensible Drinking Party at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra- ternity house, co-sponsored by Miller Beer. Even the rain didn't seem to dampen spirits too much, as students moved indoors to enjoy beer, soft drinks, snacks, and White Castle hamburgers, and listen to the music of the Jim Richardson Band. In addition to the free food, drink and entertainment, booklets con- taining information about alcohol and how to use it responsibly were also available. Posters telling how to have the perfect party, and bumper stickers which read, Give a damn— don't drive drunk were distributed. Students in general seemed to be having a good time, while learning a few things. Officers Gary Davis and Steve Bryant from the Lexington Po- lice Department were on hand to show students how alcohol affected them as they drank. Several students were proven to be legally drunk at the party, as they exceeded the .10 reading on the Intoxilzyer, a machine that measured the amount of alcohol consumed. Students agreed that they had a good time. Sophomore Mike Breslin said, I'm having a great time, and I'm not getting drunk—I really don't want to.” —Barry Ritchie Resident advisors and house councils make dorm life Far From Dormant Ya'all turn down that stereo! some of us are trying to study! Why is it so quiet around here? Is it finals week or something? Dorm life. As a high school senior, you yearned for the day you would move into that tiny box of a room and transform it, at least temporari- ly, into a home of your own. Residence hall life was neither 24 hour quiet nor constant partying. Studying was emphasized, but a fair amount of leisure activities were also planned. In the 18 residence halls on UK's campus, the 146 resident advisors who staffed them played an impor- tant part in maintaining a studying atmosphere and planning activities to entertain the residents. The happier the students are in the halls, the more productive they are academically, said Rosemary Pond, dean in charge of residence hall life. The responsibility of keeping the residents happy often fell upon the house council. They plan the events, then the RAs back them up and see that the plans are carried out, said Dean Pond. All the activities in the dorms makes the atmosphere in the dorm more relaxed. You get to know each other on a social basis rather than academic,” said Rhonda O'Nan, ad- vertising freshman. More activities were usually planned in the freshman halls. According to Pond, The obvious reason for this is that freshmen are totally new to campus life. They need more heip in getting adjusted, she said. As a result, the strongest RA staff was usually placed in the fresh- men halls. There was a very selective process involved in choosing the RAs. Appli- cants first submittted a general appli- cation. They then attended a general information session, and a seminar conducted by Dean Pond. The appli- cants then attended a one-on-one in- terview with a member of the resi- dence hall staff, usually a head resident. The prospective RAs an- swered some basic questions. RAs usually served more than one year. Three years is the maximum they are allowed to serve, said Pond. More than that and they tend to lose interest.” Nancy Parent served her third and final year as an RA in Jewell Hall. Parent first became an RA for two reasons, including the economic bene- fits the position offered—RAs re- ceived free room and board and were paid by the hour for sitting desk. The second reason was because th job looked like one she would enjoy and she did. According to Parent, the bigges problem she had to overcome as ai RA was the missed study time Something always came up, just a you sat down. The only way to keei up was to get ahead and stay tha way. Life in a residence hall wasn't a) ways for everyone. Most students di have their complaints. Julie Ross, an undecided freshman said, The visitation rules are stupid The campus needs a couple of 24 hour visitation dorms, at least on trial basis. Nan Norris, who was also an RA said, There is always somebody t pull you out of your room, whethe you are a student or staff member Studying can sometimes be almos impossible. There were students who felt dil - ferently, and perhaps O'Nan summed it up best. Living in a dorm gave m; a place where I felt I belonged. Tb 2 RAs and others are there to help yo 1 adjust. The campus is so big, yoi need a little corner for yourself. —Lyn Eng 2 Communications Student Society; Front from left: C. Todd, R. Sheldon, E. Smith, G. Kroencke, M. Weber, C. Whinburn: Second row: B. Cutliff, R. Pitts. B. Dupont, C. Murphy, P. Terrell, R. Howlett; Third row: S. Maddox, M. Bellomy, J. Gregory, K. Phillips, T. Rudd. A. Williams, J. Roberts; Fourth row: J. Hayes, V. Doty, S. Burton. M. Johnson. C. Cheatham, D. Tichenor, A. McCloskey; Fifth row: Dr. T. Housel, J. Long. Angel Flight; Front from left: C. Huff, S. Hahn, S. Millard, L. Casolari; Second row: ! 1. Reed, A. Montgomery, L. Smith, K. Lancaster; Third row: C. Andres, S. Davis. 278 RA Life ise th enjoy n't al its dii in RA Ddy t hethe ember almos RA Life 279 � igges as ai time ust a ) keej y tha ihman stupid of 24 t on . elt dii - umme 1 ;ave it ? ;d. TL? elp yo i yoi rn Eng 2 Dean Rosemary Pond, and Campus Area Coordinators Glen McKenzie and Bob Clay preside over a dinner meeting of dorm presidents. —Photo by Chuck Perry Blanding Tower resident advisors Joan- ny Grosshans, left and Lee Anne Sam- • mons sit the evening shift at the lobby- desk as part of their duties as RAs. olunteer Advisory Board; Front from left: G. Cambron, P. Withers; Sec- nd row: E. Sams, M. Wallner, D. Mashni. UK College Republicans; Front from left: M. Owens, T. Uram, L. Spoonamore; Second row: R. Rook. V. Rowe, S. Victor, B. Ray, M. Heath, K. McBride; Third row: J. Turner, B. Leedom, B. Schluckbier, S. Maddox, C. Allen ]. Cain. Students active on campus perceive academic and leadership honoraries as An Intellectual Extra Visible organizations, such as Student Association, band, and Student Center Board sponsored many events. About 50 other campus groups, however, were not quite so well-known—UK's honoraries. The honoraries were established to recognize leadership, academics, serv- ice and almost every major offered. Several served dual purposes: they were active in the community and on campus and also recognized outstand- ing students. One honorary established at UK was Angel Flight, a service-oriented group for women only. It was spon- sored by the Air Force ROTC, but the members were not in the program itself. A 2.5 G.P.A. was required for membership, but there was no specif- ic academic classification. “It is an organization for women who want to participate in service projects, said Charmaine Huff, president of Angel Flight. Angel Flight members participated a rock-a-thon for St. Jude Hospital, volunteered for the Kenwick Center Carnival and held a Thanksgiving project for the Homestead Nursing Home. Omicron Delta Kappa was a selec- tive leadership honorary chartered at UK in 1925. In order to be considered for membership, a candidate must have been nominated by a faculty member or student organization, have a junior standing and a 2.8 G.P.A. Its purpose was to recognize and encourage academics, athletics, and activisim in Student Government, student publications, speech, drama and music. Sara Wolbert, a member of ODK, said the honorary selected “people who provided some kind of contribu- tion or significant change to UK. We are looking for someone who is well- rounded in all areas, especially aca- demics and leadership, and are active in a variety of other things. Every fall, ODK sponsored the President's Dinner, a social occasior for all the presidents of UK studen organizations. They also assisted ii the annual selection of the Great Tea cher Award. Links, a junior honorary, wa based on service and leadership. Thi requirements included a 3.0 G.P.A and participation in extracurricula: activities. To be eligible, a student musi “have shown service to the Universi ty, said Lenda Hisle, president o Links. Everyone in Links is active ir other organizations as well and an hard-working individuals. Links participated in several serviet projects. We went to the Shrinen Children's Hospital and gave them e Halloween party. We took food anc candy for the children,” said Hisle We are also sponsoring a $3(X scholarship for an outstanding sopho more, she said. Links also helpec prepare for the UK Awards Night. The counterpart to Links was Lan ces. “Originally, Links was a wom- Yacht Club; Front from left: S. Scholl. J. Freas. W. Bushey. N. Davis; Second row: M. Pope, T. Poindexter. D. Carter. A. Lee; Third row: D. Griffin. D. Bushey. M. Taylor. S. Martin. UK Young Democrats; Front from left: L. Gentry, C, Collins, ]. Burress. J. Robinson; Second row: B. Snyder, M. Porterfield, A. Wathen; Third row: K. Devlin, M. Jewell. Honoraries President Otis Singletary presents Britt Brock- man, a fifth year senior, with the Outstanding Senior Male award at the UK awards ceremo- ny. —Photo by Chris Cameron % Hlf-- n's honorary while Lances was for ien, said Michael Palm, assistant ean of students. Both honoraries re now required to accept men and omen because of the Title IX stat- ute. An honorary for seniors was Mor- ar Board, a service group with an mphasis on leadership, scholastics ,nd service. A minimum 3.0 G.P.A. i as required. We can accept only 35 people per ear, said Edwin Carter, Mortar oard treasurer. We pick from var- d backgrounds. This year has been a rebuilding ear for Mortar Board. Since the lembers are only in it for one year, ■ ley won't put time and effort in it, ? aid Carter. The future goal is to update the c irectory of honoraries. We have laid t le groundwork so the next group c m expand and be active, said Car- t r. —M. Carmen Muth Arnold Air Society; Front from left: C. Saunders. Z. Caudill, D. Blan. R. Farmer. R. Colgan; Second ri,w: S. Zimmerman, J. Spear, B. Saunders, K. Eversole; Third row: R. Tremblay, G. Jones. M. Chan- e: . L. Lancaster. Denise Corum, one of the four LKD scholarship winners, receives her award rom Rod Neumann the chairman of the LKD committee at the Night of the Stars ceremonies. —Photo by Chris Cameron Honoraries With tight work and school schedules, students always tend to ask. Buddy can you Spare A Moment? UK students came from a variety of backgrounds-small towns, large cities, distant states. No matter how far away they lived or the size of their hometowns, students agreed that having a good time was one of the most important aspects of college. Not everyone, though, had the same views on how to relax and have fun. The ideas were as different and var- ied as the students themselves. Famous for its beautiful horse farms, the countryside surrounding Lexington was a popular retreat for many students. I enjoy a drive in the country to Boonesboro, said Tom Petty, an agriculture senior. A native of Fort ville, Ind., Petty said he liked the atmosphere of the Bluegrass area best. Some students preferred to venture i little farther away from UK when- ever they had time to spare. Business administration senior David Baber's -avorite spot was Kentucky Lake. His avorite pastime? Waterskiing! Later in the year, the January snows gave students the perfect opportunity o head up to the newly opened ski -lopes at General Butler State Park. Summer vacation was the perfect ime to travel in Europe and to other oreign places. Sally Satterthwaite, business administration senior, said she would travel continuously if she could, and especially to her fa- vorite city, Capri, Italy. Satterth- vaite came to UK from Chicago be- cause she loved the friendliness of the people both at the university and in Lexington. Other students decided Christmas was the perfect time to take off for a tropical climate and more pleasant temperatures. Tanned faces were almost as common in Jan- uary as the week following spring va- cation. A number of students agreed that one of UK's greatest assets was its people. They're so outgoing, said Sarah Sturgill, a legal secretary soph- omore. Lori Notter, a public relations sophomore, said, The parties are terrific-mainly because the people are so nice! She suggested two old- faithfuls for a fun evening: Two Keys bar and Tolly Ho. Sometimes the local hangouts just didn't fit the bill, and students pre- ferred a quieter evening. My idea of a perfect time is to put on a good re- cord and drink a beer or two, said Curt Anderson, a journalism junior. Anderson added that when he did go out, he liked the atmosphere at Doo- zie's. Don Durham, English senior, enjoyed the faster pace of the Circus Disco. Greek life offered a lot in the way of entertainment, according to Jim Malone, a junior majoring in business administration. He said the different activities and parties held throughout the year provided many opportunities to go out with old friends and meet new ones. Where did students like to go for their long-awaited spring break? Flor- ida was the overwhelming favorite. I'll go any place where there's danc- ing, new people, and a beautiful beach, said Tracey Lanter, an unde- cided freshman. Sturgill opted for the more laid-back atmosphere of Key West. Generally, students welcomed any sort of break from the drudgery of classes, tests, and endless home- work assignments. With the wide variety of athletic programs available, students could participate in virtually any sport and enjoy access to just as many. It's great getting in to all the football and basketball games free, said Todd Burk, a business administration soph- omore. Anderson felt that having such a good basketball team was one of the greatest benefits of attending UK. Considering the activities spon- sored by Student Center Board, sporting events ranging from rugby to gymnastics, and the various night- spots located throughout Lexington that were available to students, one thing was certain—UK offered some- thing for everyone. Each season of the year featured its own particular brand of fun and every student tried to take advantage of it. Rest and relaxation—everyone needed it at some time or another. But UK students, always looking for a good time, seemed to need it more all the time. Lynn Rountree Portraits Opening Seniors Money Tree Up a tree for a better view, architecture majors Gary Pepper and Mose Putney take part in the budget protest rally at- tended by Gov. John Y. Brown. —Photo by David Cooper Donna Adams, Maysville Martin Allen, Burlington Jennifer Alverson, Lexington Lynne Anderson, Pegram, Tenn. Dee Anna Applegate, Tollesboro Jim Arrigon, Maineville, Ohio Sirichai Assapimonwait, Lexington Jeffrey Ayres, Louisville G.N. Azadani, Lexington Gary Baker, Monticello Anna Banks, Lexington Greg Banks, Ashland Susan Banta, W. Simsburg, Conn. Mary Barker, Frankfort Vicki Barnes, Owensboro 284 Seniors Kimberly Barnett, Lewisport Mark Barrens, Louisville Betty Bastin, Lexington Bill Bastin, Lexington Diana Bautista, Lexington Tami Baxter, Worthville Brigid Beard, Owensboro Joyce Beechboard, Lexington Craig Belcher, Mouthcard Sheryl Bell, Augusta Marsha Bellomy, Lexington Robert Belt, Louisville Marlene Bergman, Independence Rebecca Berry, Lexington Barbara Bertram, Lexington Gary Bertram, Munfordville George Bertram, Monticello Laura Bertram, Albany Kimberly Blevins, Carlisle Debra Bodkin, Wickliffe Frank Bodkin, Wickliffe Kimberly Boswell, Henderson Martin Boswell, Henderson Randall Braboy, Cadiz Christopher Bradford, Shelbyville Jimmy Brannon, Paris Richard Breckwoldt, Goshen, N.Y. Joyce Brewer, Maysville Charles Brock, Corbin Nancy Brock, Corbin Carrie Bronesky, Fort Mitchell Anita Brown, Tinton Falls, N.J. Henrietta Brown, Greenwood, S.C. Janette Brown, Verailles Karen Brown, Louisville Seniors 285 286 Seniors Kimberly Brown, Liberty Leigh Brown, Ashland Nancy Brown, Clay Paula Brown, Cincinnati, Ohio Susan Brown, Louisville John Brussell, Louisville Keith Bryant, Louisville Susan Bryant, Frankfort Donna Buckler, Lexington Linda Buckler, Louisville Dwayne Buckles, Elizabethtown Mary Buckner, Nashville, Tenn. Sherry Burton, Louisa Kathleen Bushey, Barbourville Beverly Cain, Liberty Vincent Cain, Louisville Gwendolyn Cambron, Springfield Chris Cameron, Ashland Cathy Campbell, San Antonio, Tex. Joy Campbell, Hazard Rebecca Campbell, Booneville Robert Campbell, Hyden Sharon Campbell, Hazard Gwen Carter, Frankfort William Carter, Elizabethtown Elizabeth Casolari, Ovenfork Ella Cassity, Bardstown Terry Cates, Madisonville Julie Catlett, Frankfort Zyna Caudill, Beattyville Diana Cecil, Lexington Lana Chapman, Pikeville Anne Charles, Lexington Jack Childress, Prestonsburg Gregory Cinnamon, Louisville Amy Clark, Greensburg Brad Clark, Grethel Terri Clark, Lexington Jennifer Clarkson, Lexington Mark Claxton, Hopkinsville Joseph Clements, Owensboro Donna Cline, Ashland Carol Cobb, Owenton Melanie Cochran, London Adele Congleton, Lexington Joan Cooper, Anchorage John Cooper, Monticello Kyle Cooper, Lexington Michael Cooper, Monticello Polly Cooper, Lexington A Lot to Tend Frank R. McCabe, a University parking attendant, has supervised campus lots for more than eight years, and he took pride in his work record. He has never missed a day of work. In fact he has accumulated 96 sick days because he enjoys his work so much. McCabe said he liked the job because it is very versatile, has vaca- tion and sick-leave benefits and is managed under a good system. In September, he was moved from his station at the Blazer parking lot to gate two on Rose street as part of the rotation schedule all the attendants follow. McCabe was transferred to the gate on Scott Street following his Rose Street assignment. The work is basically the same at each lot, allowing the attendant 98 per- cent control over the area. This is good for the attendant but not always for the student who tries to park illegally. But contrary to popular belief, students do not always try to sneak into the lot, McCabe said. McCabe has had a good rapport with the many students he has met, but he has kept his priorities straight and has never allowed anyone to park il- legally. —Catherine Lawhead and Andy Saulsbury Photo by Leigh Anne Stephens Seniors 287 -• % Tamara Coots, Lexington Yolanda Coram, Paducah Keith Cordean, Elizbethtown Alexander Cory, Lexington Timothy Cottle, Portsmouth, Ohio Robert Cowan, Lexington Bert Cox, Somerset Kimberly Cox, Hodgenville Shannon Cox, Winchester Colby Crabtree, Williamsville, N.Y. Roger Craig, Falmouth Julia Crawford, Lexington Randy Crawford, Franklin Becka Creamer, Richmond Brenda Creech, Cumberland Lynda Crenshaw, Louisville Owen Cropper, Nicholasville William Crowe, Louisville Cathi Cundiff, Versailles Julie Curneal, Elizabethtown James Daehler, Portsmouth, Ohio Glenda Dahlquist, Owensboro Kenneth Dale, Cincinnati, Ohio Denise Damron, Louisville Carol Dan, Lexington David Daniel, Harlan Bill Daniels, Lexington Timothy Daugherty, Lexington Julie Davis, Henderson Kenneth Davis, Louisville Nancy Davis, Westport, Conn. Patricia Davis, Louisville Fenton Dawson, Cadiz Donna Deaton, Vine Grove Lucynda DeChurch, Louisville 288 Senic Live Debate The basketball team was not the only team to be reckoned with on campus. The University's top varsity debate team ranked second of 64 collegiate debate teams that attended the Na- tional Debate Tournament in Pamona, Calif. The debate team of Condon McGlothlen, a junior from Des Moines, Iowa, and veteran Steve Man- cuso, a senior from Cincinnati, Ohio, already had won a title at the Wake Forest Tournament and placed second at Stanford University and Kentucky Round-Robin tournaments. Mancuso and Jeff Jones, a debater for the International Debate Team in Great Britain, held three national records set at the National Tourna- ment. These included the most votes—23 out of 24—ever received in eight preliminary rounds in 35 years, the most total points ever received in a debate tournament and the most in- dividual points ever received in the Na- tional Tournament. This past year’s debate topic was whether or not the federal government should decrease the power of labor unions. The team said they hoped to attend the National Debate Tourna- ment in Tallahassee, Fla. on the basis of their performance in individual tournaments or by winning the District Tournament. J. W. Patterson, director of debate, was reluctant to project an outcome of the season. It's hard to say. I believe we’re one of the top teams in debate, but there are so many variables you can't control. —Claudia Craft Alison Deetz, Lexington Carla Dell'Aira, Cincinnati, Ohio Charles Delozier, Fort Thomas Jeffrey Denning, Minford Mary Dickerson, Bardstown Kimberly Donaldson, Brandenburg Dane Donham, Middletown Vicki Doty, Louisa Deborah Downs, Cincinnati, Ohio David Draper, Louisville Seniors 289 Jane Driskell, Louisville Johnny Duncan, LaGrange Julie Dunnum, Lexington Leigh Dupre', Jeffersontown Willard Dupree, Lexington Larry Durbin, Beattyville Cheryl Edgren, Lexington Harriett Edwards, Louisville Sandra Elkins, Louisville Alice Elliott, Elizabethtown Robin Emberton, Edmonton David Emerick, East Aurora, N.Y. Stephen Englert, Owensboro Rick Entsminger, Radcliff Randal Epley, Russellville w i The Complex courtyard takes on a party atmosphere as students anticipate a win over SEC rival Alabama in football. The party was called the Great Alabama Pig Out and featured roast pork and live entertainment. —Photo by Burt Ladd Annabelle Fetzer, Wyoming, Ohio Susan Finesilver, Lexington Clay Fink, Larkslane Susan Flanagan, Pikeville Cynthia Fleming, Tampa, Fla. Kevin Flowers, Harrodsburg Mark Ford, Campbellsville Anne Forst, Louisville Scott Foster, Madison, Wis. Donnie Fowler, Louisville Denise Fraley, Lexington Richard Francis, Jeffersontown Kenneth Franklin, Corbin Michael Freeman, Paducah Vicki Frydrych, Lexington George Galloway Jr., Henderson Tammy Galloway, Henderson Jamie Garrett, Louisville Deborah Gatlin, Benton Thomas Gentry, Harrodsburg Carmen Geraci, Harrodsburg Michelle Gibbs, Middlesboro James Gibson, Jenkins Heather Gillespie, Ashland Felisa Glenn, Lexington Lona Goble, Prestonsburg Fallon Goodson Jr., Lexington Debbie Graves, Louisville Dennis Green, Frankfort Julie Gregory, Henderson Beth Griffin, Eubank Mark Griffin, Louisville Lisa Guagliardo, Lexington Pamela Gunn, Louisville Diane Hagenseker, Ft. Mitchell Seniors Christina Hahn, Wilmore Dianna Hahn, Erlanger Allison Hail, Hopkinsville Mark Hall, Fern Creek Kenneth Hamilton, Allentown, Penn. Jon Hammons, Heidrick John Hancock, Columbia Deborah Hardin, Battletown Mona Harmon, Chillicothe, Ohio Douglas Hartmann, Louisville Iman Hatami, Lexington Ricky Haven, Louisville Sharon Hawks, Flint, Mich. Joseph Hayden, Owensboro Janet Hayes, Mt. Sterling David Hensley, Cincinnati, Ohio Karen Henson, Hazard Kenneth Herd, London Deb Hertelendy, Louisville Susan Heston, Louisa Jane Hickey, Monticello Karen Hilborn, Frankfort Connie Hildabrand, Russellville Danita Hines, Cincinnati, Ohio Michael Hines, Lexington Charles Hite, Lexington Michelle Hobson, Lexington Maggie Hoeck, Louisville Charles Hoffman, Somerset Evan Hoffmann, Anchorage Sheila Hoffman, Georgetown Beth Hoge, Charleston, W.Va. Debbie Holland, Lexington Tammy Hoskins, Salyersville William Houston, Louisville 292 Seniors . M- esaurus Barbara Howard, Calhoun Brad Howard, Owensboro Marilyn Howard, Murray Joseph Hoy, Campbellsville Jere Hubbard, Kingsport, Tenn Laura Hubbard, Louisville Marcele Huey, Walton Audrey Hughes, Shelbyville Curtis Hull, Paducah Jean Hull, Paducah Peggy Igleheart, Shelbyville Johnny Iwashita, Honolulu, Hawaii Cindy Jackson, Lexington William Jacobs, Lexington Micca Jewell, Bardwell IOURTH EDITION Book Bartering them with an alternative to the profit motivated bookstores,” said Garritson. Garritson said although the organiza- tion operated in the red last year, the book exchange system was a workable one and may break even within two years. He said he hoped future administra- tions would continue the bookstore as a service to students. Given the amount of capital costs required this year, it doesn't tie their hands, but it would hopefully prompt them to con- tinue the program.” —Lynette Engle t.or the second straight year, the University of Kentucky Student Association offered students an alter- native when shopping for books. Located in the Student Center, the UKSA Bookstore was the brainchild of SA members Dean Garritson and Rodney Flynn and was patterned after a bookstore at the University of Virginia, which has been termed suc- cessful. The system was tried at UK four years ago and failed because of poor management, said Garritson. The purpose of the bookstore is to save students money by providing A Cut Above Barbering since 1965, W. L. Abbott is known to students and faculty as the UK Barber. —Photo by Sally Needham Barry Johnson, London Cathy Johnson, Topsfield, Mass. Daniel Johnson, Louisville Donna Johnson, Hickory Forrest Johnson, El Dorado Hills, Calif. Jennifer Johnson, Versailles Teresa Ann Johnson, Stanford Gary Jones, Russell Pamela Jones, Lexington Amy Jorns, Fairfax, Va. Barbara Judge, Frankfort Zachary Kafoglis, Bowling Green Daniel Kahmann, Florence Timothy Kazior, Burlington Paul Keene, Louisville Randy Kehrt, Louisville Barry Kelly, Greensboro, N.C. Byron Kelly, Greensboro, N.C. Michael Kenny, Lexington Jean Kerchill, Oak Park, 111. 294 Seniors Charlotte Knight, Louisville Jeffrey Koch, Louisville Cindy Koroluk, Lexington Christal Korosec, Lexington Elaine Kreitman, Louisville Patrick Lally, Louisville Charles Lambert, Erlanger James Landers, Hot Springs Village, Ark. Connie Lane, Glasgow Mark Laufersweiler, Kettering, Ohio Susan Ledford, Crestwood Paulette Leguizamon, Louisville Elizabeth Lehrfeld, Novato, Calif. Douglas Leightenheimer, Portsmouth, Ohio John Leonard, Briarcliff, N.Y. Anne Leveridge, Merritt Island, Fla. Robert Lewis, Glendale Sunny Lichtenberg, Calvert City Charles Lien, Lexington Keith Limbach, Bellevue John Little, Madisonville Scott Lockard, Slaughters Lorrie Logue, Harrodsburg Lynda Long, LaGrange Stephanie Longmire, Cox's Creek Nancy Loomis, Lexington Jenni Loyall, Hamburg, N.Y. Michael Lucas, Wurtland Diana Lyons, Pikeville Allison McCabe, Lexington 295 Seniors Terry Keys, Webster Scott Kidd, Ft. Knox John Kirk, Winchester Kim Kirkpatrick, New Haven Robert Kirkpatrick, Millersburg 29b Seniors Kathy May, Glasgow Larry Mayfield, Kingsport, Tenn. William Meader, Hyden Saundra Meadows, Lexington Timothy Meredith, Louisville Renee Metts, Nicholasville Jackie Mills, Arjay Terri Mills, Lexington Barbara Minter, Lexington Judy Mitchell, Versailles Jeremy Molsberger, Louisville Youh Monfarednejadnilo, Tehran, Iran Edward Monheimer, Louisville Danna Moore, Hazard David Moore, Corbin JoCarol Morrow, Monticello Karen Morrow, Monticello Jimmy Mortimer, Glasgow Dale Morton, Louisville Carol Mossbarger, Lexington Mark McCallum, Louisville Anita McCaslin, Princeton Debbie McConkey, Fairview, 111. Tim McDonald, Hager Hill Vickie McDowell, Magnolia Marty McGee, Louisville Terry McKinley, Covington Kim McQuilliam, Nicholasville MaryLou McWhorter, Albany Susan Maddox, Kingsport, Tenn. Susan Maloney, Louisa Kimberly Maple, Henderson Debbie Martins, Hopkinsville Raymond Massey, Somerset Angela Mattingly, Lebanon v 297 Seniors Alias Announcer While some people knocked themselves out trying to get tickets to UK home football and basketball games, Jim Ingle never had to worry about his seat. His was the one marked Public Address An- nouncer. Ingle was the man behind the voice heard at most of the UK sporting events. He began announcing for the Cats in 1968. Previously, he handled public address systems in various local sporting events. Ingle began working with University sports statistics in 1963. He was a fill-in when the regular announcer was unable to work and assisted with freshman games. When the time came to name a new announcer, Ingle was the logical choice for the job, and his work was to include all Wildcat home football and basketball games and ball. Ingle gave fans primary information about the game, not a play-by-play commentary. He said he hoped his voice was a compliment to the at- mosphere of the game, rather than an annoying chatter. He said he tried to stay as neutral as possible and didn't find it hard to keep his voice in an un- biased tone. Ingle said if he didn't keep this objec- tive in mind he would be very biased. After all, more than 18 years of work with the University had made him somewhat of a UK fan. P.A. announcing came natural to In- gle. He called it an avocation. In addi- tion to his salary as the University's financial aid director, Ingle received satisfaction and a great seat for his an- nouncing. —Marigail Sexton Carmen Muth, Frankfort Ted Neal, Owensboro Sally Needham, Campbellsville Laura Neudecker, Owensboro Cheryl Newberry, Owensboro Janet Munsey, Monticello Rose Murra, Southern Sudan Michael Murphy, Louisville Richard Murrell, Columbia Amy Musser, Danville Mark O'Bryan, Louisville Mark Olive, Elizabethtown David Oliver, Frankfort Danya Olwan, Sioux Falls, S.D. Pam Osborne, Prestonsburg Sally Oster, Louisville Rebecca Oswald, Versailles Penny Otto, Ft. Thomas Jane Owens, Worthington, Ohio Don Padgett, Vinegrove 298 Seniors Snow Biz As part of the coldest winter of the cen- tury, these students fought the elements as they walked over snow-covered Clifton Circle. —Photo by David Cooper Debra Nichols, Roanoke, Va. George Nicholson, Lexington Charles Nicklies, Louisville Vicki Nolte, Ashland David Norvell, Corbin Timothy Northington, Hopkinsville Nancy Nunnelley, Louisville Joe Oakley, Louisville Keith O'Bryan, Elkron Kevin O'Bryan, Elkron Amy Page, Union Greg Palmer, Ft. Mitchell Rick Pannell, Greenville Laura Pardee, Jeffersontown Kenneth Parsons, Pineville Mary Patterson, Greensburg Tom Pearsall, Lexington David Penwell, Buffalo Michael Pepper, Hebron John Perkins, Harrodsburg Chuck Perry, Lexington Raven Perry, Louisville Fran Peterson, Campbellsville Michael Pfeffer, Louisville Marcia Porterfield, Louisville Kim Potter, Raceland Darrell Powell, Corydon John Powell, Harrodsburg Jackson Powers, Covington Jeffery Prater, Hazard William Price, Georgetown Rob Purkins, Louisville James Quisenberry, Owensboro Karen Ramey, Carlisle Janet Ratliff, Ashland Belinda Ray, Vine Grove Jean Raymond, Lexington Charles Reece, Owensboro Kathryn Reedy, Harrodsburg Jeff Reinhart, Lexington Nancy Reinhart, Lexington Laura Renco, Louisville Mary Rice, Indianapolis, Ind. William Richardson, Lexington Sonja Riggen, Foster 299 Seniors Robert Riley, Richmond Catherine Robbins, Lexington Robin Roberts, Atlanta, Ga. Karen Robertson, Louisville Mark Robertson, Paintsville Scott Robey, Lexington Rick Robinson, New Holland, Penn. Heide Roebbert, Anchorage Bill Roland, Shreveport, La. Evie Royse, Nicholasville Jacki Rudd, Lexington Sally Rudd, Lexington William Rusk, Ft. Mitchell Alesia Rutledge, Flat Gap Kathy Rutledge, Hazard Teresa Ryan, Louisville Stanley Salchli, Frankfort Fred Salutsky, Somerset Felix Santoso, Lexington Jenny Sarakatsannis, Ft. Thomas Charles Sawyer, Louisville James Sawyer, Monticello Richard Schennberg, Lexington Claudia Schmidt, Owensboro Linda Schmitt, Louisville Teresa Schmock, Ashland Tina Schmock, Ashland Kazuko Schneider, Tokyo, Japan Melvin Scott, Lexington Rita Scott, Lexington Roger Scott, Bedford Shaunna Scott, Lexington Virginia Seiberlich, Lexington Brad Settles, Springfield Reza Shahmirzadi, Tehran, Iran 300 Seniors Practice Player Jerry Molsberger, a 6-5, 200-pound senior out of Louisville's Eastern gh School, was the last of the unknown Wildcat walk-ons. A knee injury in his senior year in high school hampered his play and lessened his chances for a basketball scholarship. Molsberger waited a year, walked on at the University of Ken- tucky and has played for the last three years. Many people at the University may have been unaware that Molsberger was on the team, but he accepted the fact he was not as well-known as the other players. Everyone close to the team knows me fairly well ’ he said. Most of my recognition has come from Cawood Ledford, on the Big Blue Line Show. Molsberger had never dressed out for a varsity game, but he had played in every one of the blue-white preseason scrimmages. Although I never play in live ac- tion, I give the starters a good showing during practice, he said. Sometimes I get nervous against them, but my overall performance is pretty good. Molsberger was in his final year at Kentucky and planned on attending graduate school to earn his MBA degree. Playing on the team has made me a better student academically, he said. Now I'm ready to move on to bigger and better things. Molsberger said he had attributed much time and effort to the team and had benefited greatly from the pro- gram. I have great respect for coach Hall 301 Seniors Mary Beth Sharp, Nicholasville Ronald Sharpe, Warner Robins, Ga. Suzanne Shemwell, Hopkinsville Keith Shepherd, Hopkinsville Ann Sholar, Trenton John Shouse, Versailles Jeffrey Sikes, Lake Wales, Fla. Lisa Silhanek, Short Hilla, N.J. Joe Silvers, Monticello Debora Simmons, Glasgow Dawn Smith, Ned Mickey Smith, Cloverport Mark Snider, Florence Paula Sowder, Lexington Steven Spalding, Lebanon Rebecca Singleton, Hindman Ralph Sizemore, Reading, Ohio Scott Skanes, Lexington Linda Skeeters, Lexington Bryan Smith, London and the team. I have finished up what 1 started—participating on the Wildcat basketball team, he said. I enjoyed being on the team and was happy to learn much about the players. —Marty Hepner 302 Seniors Mary Beth Spears, Louisa Anne Spoo, Louisville Terri Spradlin, Prestonsburg Mark Spragens, Lebanon Deborah Sriver, Mishawaka, Ind. Amanda Stanley, Frankfort Kimberly Starr, Columbus, Ohio Robert Stearman, Irvington Kevin Steele, Lexington Susan Stewart, Louisville Jennifer Stockton, Morganfield Patricia Stokes, Greenville Merrill Stone, Nashville, Tenn. Barb Stuart, Lexington Brenda Suiter, Lexington Main Man A ruptured water main causes Physical Plant Division workers inconvenience while flooding offices and laboratories in Kastle Hall as well as flooding sidewalks. —Photo by Todd Childers Karen Sullivan, Louisville Dorothy Summers, Wooton Sarah Sumner, Lewisburg Julie Swallen, Lexington Lezlei Swanson, Lexington Ann Swift, Lexington Revelly Swigert, Shelbyville Nate Tanamachi, Somerset PhylisTaul, Cecilia Timothy Taylor, Milton Dwight Tenney, Lexington Michael Thomas, Beattyville Timothy Thompson, Richmond Lisa Thornberry, Lexington Lea Anne Toftness, Lexington Walter Toler, Owensboro Steve Tolliver, Harlan James Totten, Morganfield John Totten, Morganfield Jeffrey Travis, Beechmont Laura Tudor, Louisville Karen Tuerpe, Dayton Brent Turner, Ashland Vicki Turner, Alexandria Thomas Uram, Washington, Penn. Catherine Vaughn, Winchester Lisa Vaughn, Hager Hill William Vaughn, Valparaiso, Ind. Janice Vowels, Vine Grove Vicki Wackenthaler, Louisville Seniors 303 Robert Wade, Elizabethtown Douglas Wagner, Dayton, Ohio Daniel Wahl, Lexington Jeff Walker, Lexington Laura Walker, Louisville Lisa Wallace, Lexington Richard Walter, Lexington Bruce Walters, Corbin Wade Walters, Greenville William Walters, Harrodsburg Melissa Walton, Hardyville Donald Ward, Milton Sharon Ward, Lexington Sharon Warner, Lexington Marsha Webster, Campbellsville Myra Webster, Campbellsville Stephanie Wechsler, Ashland Lynn Wedderstrand, Covington Brian Weidlich, Lexington Cathy Welch, Paris Scott Wells, Paducah Sonya Westerman, Sebree Mary Westall, Ivel Donald Whallen, Richmond David Whitley, Russellville Angela Williams, Radcliff Connie Williams, Florence Jackie Williams, Fisty Ronnie Williams, Mt. Hermon Charity Wilson, Louisville Eva Whitlock, Hopkinsville Linda Whitson, Findlay, Ohio Mary Beth Wilding, Louisville Danny Wilkerson, Columbia Amanda Williams, Lexington Debra Wilson, Louisville James Wilson, Lexington Kathy Wilson, Dixon Kim Winkler, Madisonville Pat Withers, Georgetown 304 Seniors SM I Dear Ann Fifteen or 20 plants decorated the office in Miller Hall. Notebooks and papers were stacked on Ann Fister's desk. Fister, advising conference director, had already reserved the rooms for the freshman advising conferences scheduled for the following summer. Planning already had begun for an event that was still months away. The main plans have always been made in the fall with the details being completed in April and the first con- ference set for June. Two goals were kept in mind while planning the conferences: to orient the student with the University's many facilities and to register the students for classes and acquaint them with the academic part of student life. She said she enjoyed getting to know students and giving them individual at- tention to ease their anxieties and those of their parents. “It's so rewarding to see the new students and their parents leave the University feeling comfortable about the upcoming school year ' said Fister. Fister's assistant, Anna Bolling, assistant dean of students, coordinated the interest sessions for the con- ferences. A student staff of 12 members was also available to Fister. There were several different con- ferences, one-day and two-day. Bolling said she would always recommend the two-day conference because the one- day conferences appear to be too rush- ed, she said. The students choose from several in- terest sessions at the conferences, rang- ing from housing and the honors pro- gram to various student services. They also meet with advisers to arrange class schedules and discuss fee payment. —Becky Bennington David Witt, Lexington Donald Witt, Lexington Robert Wood, Lexington Karen Woods, Versailles Timothy Worthington, South Shore Terry Yewell, Sacramento Mauri Yopp, Paducah Joseph Younger, Paintsville Nancy Zink, Louisville Mary Zuverink, Rocky River, Ohio Seniors 305 'i 307 Juniors Dewayne Bevil, Owensboro Michael Blake, Mayfield Inez Boggs, Lexington Edward Bourne, Owenton Becky Bozarth, Rumsey Rodney Bozarth, Rumsey Karen Brown, Munfordville Susan J. Burton, Pittsburgh, Pa. Judy Cain, Stanford David Campbell, Hyden Danny Carey, Harrodsburg Ronald Carnes, Leitchfield Fran Carr, Falmouth Debora Casey, Elizabethtown Molly Chancellor, Mt. Washington Byron Clark, Owensboro David Clark, Lexington Kim Clay, Dayton, Ohio Olivia Coffman, Stanford Robin Coley, Pinsonfork Sally Congleton, Barbourville Carolyn Conley, Hager Hill James Cox, Owensboro Lynne Craver, Naperville, 111. Donald Crowe, Versailles Kathy Daly, London Mark Davis, Shepherdsville Carla Dawson, Louisville Robert DeLoach, Louisville Charissa Devine, Lexington Debbie Dobbins, Erlanger Mickie Dobson, Lexington Jennifer Dolack, Louisville Judy Donohue, Lexington Jon Dossett, Sacramento Sandy Dotson, Springfield Kathryn Duplessis, Elizabethtown Janice Dye, Louisville Brian Dyer, Burkesville William Edelen, Springfield Kimberly Ellington, Louisville Brenda Estes, Radcliff Denise Evans, Paducah Kurt Eversole, Lexington Karen Ewing, Madisonville Rebecca Farmer, Nashville, Tenn. Lesa Frick, Belleville, III. Andy Garner, Catlettsburg Kathy Gilliam, Lexington Susan Glasgow, Milltown Bob Goins, Democrat Denise Gordon, Lexington Donna Graham, Ashland Winfield Greene, Bowling Green Sarah Greenwood, Louisville David Griffin, Ashland Jeff Grimes, Versailles Donna Gross, Mt. Sterling Ed Guttormsen, Lexington Greg Haitz, Ripley, Ohio 308 Juniors Terry Hess, Mouthcard Ralph Hollon, Lexington James Horner, Fort Mitchell Stella House, Lexington Laura Howard, Elizabethtown Cassie Howie, Paducah Andy Howell, Louisville Janet Hughes, Lexington Sherry Huron, Dover Keith Ingram, Beechmont Kimberly Jenkins, Louisville Beth Jernigan, Charleston, W. Va. Eric Johnson, Burlington Maria Johnson, Lexington Danny Jones, Mebane, N.C. Christopher Kalb, Brooksville Elaine Karaganis, Grand Rapids, Mich. John Kelsey, Louisville Peri Kennedy, Rockport Debbie Kimball, Elizabethtown Jeffrey King, Southgate Eleanor Kley, Louisville James Krampe, Owensboro Cindy Krugel, Louisville Lisa La Falce, Lexington Gail Lapinski, Glasgow Jeffrey Lawson, Gainesville, Ga. Ellen Lee, Lebanon Kim Lee, Louisville Carol Levin, St. Louis, Mo. Gretchen Lindeman, Fort Thomas Kimberley Lohre, Florence Timothy Love, Glendale Jennifer Lowe, Lexington Jim Lyon, Ashland Bob McGaughey, Lawrenceville, 111. James McGehee, Owensboro Fanessa McGuggin, East View Janie McKenzie, Paintsville Beverly McKinney, Lexington Deborah McVeigh, Lexington Karen F. Mabrey, Henderson Steve MacDonell, Louisville Jeffrey Malkmus, Louisville Polly Marcum, Lexington Jeanne Marinaro, Winter Park, Fla. Matt Marsh, Lexington John Meyers, Ashland Steven Middleton, Harlan Stephanie Millard, Lexington Frank Miller, Owensboro Brian Mitchell, Shelbyville Roger Mitchell, Princeton Scott Mizelle, High Point N.C. Debbie Haraway, Radcliff Julie Hartline, Radcliff Jolly Hayden, Owensboro Kevin Hayes, Tompkinsville Sarah Heaton, Lexington Martin Hendrix, Hyden 309 Juniors Director's Chair When Frank Harris said he worked his way up to the posi- tion of Student Center director, he was not kidding. His first job as night manager, which he held in the early 1960s, gave him no indication that he would someday be the boss. Harris moved into the directorship in the spring of 1980 from the Dean of Students' Office, but kept many of his previous duties, such as the supervi- sion of student organizations. As adviser to the Student Associa- tion, Harris said he was careful about interjecting my views. I give my opi- nion when it's asked for, but I don't in- fluence their stance on the issues. I don't always agree with their decisions, but it's not my business to make deci- sions. Harris said he was primarily respon- sible for seeing that Student Associa- tion funds were not spent in violation with UK policy. Harris spent much time working with the new additions and renova- tions to the Student Center. The addi- tion, including a new bookstore, a 500- seat theater, and various meeting rooms and lounges, was scheduled to be completed in August 1982. The bookstore was initially schedul- ed to house a number of offices for stu- dent organizations. Harris said this will put the organizations within a closer proximity. They will be able to work together a lot more and will have space to call their own. The development of such office space has been one of my biggest dreams,” said Harris. • Aside from his other duties, Harris' favorite aspect of his job was working with students. I don't know what else I would do. I have no idea what to ex- pect each day, since I have to deal with off-the-wall things in a rationale, reasonable manner. It really keeps me young. —Lynn Rountree —Photo by Gene Ison Keineetse Mmopi, Botswana, Southern Africa Emily Monroe, Cynthiana Mark Motl, Grandview, Ind. Lisa Muehlbauer, Maysville Kimberley Mullins, Jenkins Mark Mulvaney, Catlettsburg Jennifer Nance, Sebree Janet Neben, Brandenburg Christy Nelson, Lexington Hank Netherton, Westport, Conn. Owen Nichols, Horse Cave Karen Nitschke, Paducah Steve Noffsinger, Lexington Madonna Norman, Freeburn Mary O'Donnell, Louisville Sherry Ogden, Union Dan Okruhlica, Louisville Tara Owen, Lexington Dawn Owens, Nicholasville Rebecca Patterson, Louisville Allysn Payne, Lexington Dolores Perraut, Cynthiana Jackie Peters, Lexington Jeff Peyton, Owensboro Cynthia Phillips, Maysville Katrina Phillips, Lexington Bruce Pittman, Owensboro Gina Plegge, Radcliff Laura Plumb, Fern Creek Robin Pollard, Lexington Anne Pollock, Louisville Michael Pope, Barbourville Carol Powell, Milton Leigh Poythress, Louisville Leah Pratt, Lexington Blake Proffitt, Vine Grove Lynn Pundzak, Anchorage Cynthia Quire, Frankfort Lisa Ramey, Elkhom Kathi Raper, Paducah Gary Ratliff, Hazard Debbie Reagan, Frankfort Dexter Reffett, David Johnny Revlett, Island Donna Reynolds, Whitesburg Dwayne Reynolds, Phyllis Warren Roberts, Owensboro Caroline Robinson, Louisville Kevin Robinson, Ashland Lorie Rogers, Sonora Chazz Roland, Lexington Lillian Rorie, Hopkinsville Robert Royer, Louisville Julianne Royse, Flemingsburg Center Skater Roller skates provide fast transportation for one student in a Student Center hallway. —Photo by Todd Childers 310 Juniors Anita Sandusky, Lexington Andy Saulsbury, Ridgely, Md. Tina Schmock, Ashland Donna Shelton, Carrollton James Shewmaker, Springfield Laura Simms, Perryville James Sims, Paducah Tamra Sluder, Erlanger Scott Smith, Lexington Jane Smith, Mortons Gap Luther Smith, Lexington Celeste Soard, Lexington David Spencer, Lexington Nancy Spradlin, Whitley City Stacy Stark, Bedford Kathy Stearman, Greensburg Steve Stevens, Cold Spring Elizabeth Stewart, Millersburg LuAnne Stewart, Catlettsburg Kim Stivers, Louisville Brenda Styer, Lexington Eugenie Sullivan, Brooksville Susan Szymczak, Westlake, Ohio Alan Taylor, Pineville Bill Taylor, Meta Dana Taylor, Vanceburg Kalen Terrell, Hustonville Belinda Thacker, Wallingford Vickie Thacher, Georgetown Donna Thompson, Ashland Karla Thompson, Bowling Green John Thorne, Mt. Vernon Becky Tincher, Frankfort Diana Todd, Sebree Dale Toney, Benton Sallie Towles, Wheatley Bobby True, Bedford Beth Turner, Lexington Teresa Turyn, Summersville Joseph Ulrich, Middletown Kent Van Meter, Eastview Jana Velotta, Owensboro Ralph Versaw, Lexington Peggy Wagoner, Lexington Ron Ware, Southgate Shawn Watson, Owensboro Paris Webb, Flatwoods Tom Welch, Ashland Stacy Wells, Nashville, Tenn. Janet Whitaker, Lexington Rickey White, Cawood Tamara Whitehouse, Crestwood Scott Williams, Richmond Tonyia Williams, Elizabethtown Kimberlee Willis, Louisville Sherry Willis, Columbia Terri Wills, Owensboro William Wise, Ravenna Mike Woodward, Lexington Carolyn Young, Paducah Juniors Toasting the Tenth Things have changed since 1894 when the first University of Ken- tucky newspaper was published. There are no existing copies of the Cadet, the forerunnner of the Ken- tucky Kernel, but it and the founders began an operation that would grow. The Cadet and each issue of the Kentucky Kernel published through the fall semester of 1971 were a part of the University, but circumstances changed and in January, 1972, the first independent Kernel rolled off the presses. Ten years and several thou- sand press runs later, it continued to publish. On January 19, 1982 the Kernel celebrated its 10th anniversary of in- dependence. Student Publications ad- viser Nancy Green and the Kernel staff celebrated with a champagne toast in honor of the paper's progress. The basic reason we held it, said Green, was to show we had finished 10 years when people said it (the Kernel) wouldn't last 10 days. Invitations were sent to people who had been influential in the push for in- dependence or who were a key to the paper's success, as well as to those who had hoped to see the Kernel fail, said Green. Our lawyers, Lexington and Louisville media, campus people who had been involved, former presidents of the corporation and past editors were invited. We figure over 100 peo- ple came, she said. As the corks popped and the cake was cut, everyone toasted the past and the future. The sophisticated equipment the Kernel is working with now makes the job of cutting and pasting of 10 years ago seem almost unbelievable. The next 10 years can only hold gains for the Kernel, said Jacki Rudd, associate editor of the Kernel. What has happened here would not have been possible without a large number of student willingness to devote time and energy to make it work, said Green. It happens because students are willing to give of themselves to make it work. Rudd said, As we work hard now to fulfill our role on campus, it's inspiring to look back on a staff who worked 20-hour days to create the foundation for the product we have now. And with our advanced capabi- lities, the Kernel is better prepared to inform students about issues affecting them both politically and socially. —Andy Saulsbury 312 Sophomores Sophomores 313 Cynthia Arlinghaus, Ft. Thomas Jacqueline Bailey, Pikeville Kevin Baker, Lexington Laura Beck, Cynthiana Mabel Beers, Lexington Mike Beers, Lexington for iate not irge to 2 it ens 0 of tow it's vho the iave abi- 1 to ting mry Sandra Beggs, Louisville Martin Bertram, Munfordville Angela Bishop, Elizabethtown Dan Black, Richmond Lynn Blan, Owensboro Barbara Boardman, Severna Park, Md. Randall Boudinot, Belpre, Ohio Sheri Bracken, Hopkinsville Potter Brandenburg, Beattyville George Brockman, Henderson Lisa Brohawn, Hawesville Donna Brown, Hustonville Leslie Brown, Whitley City Debbie Brummett, Monticello Todd Burk, Ft. Mitchell David Bush, Ashland Jeffrey Bush, Norcross, Ga. Lori Butler, Hardinsburg Angela Cain, Frankfort Lisa Carmichael, Lexington Robert Caudill, Frankfort Yvonne Centers, Lexington Marilyn Chapman, Lexington Todd Childers, Frankfort Janet Christmyer, Lexington Lauralyn Cicchella, Louisville Robert Claybrook, Lexington Audrey Collins, Sturgis Kevin Collins, Ashland Steven Cook, Brandenburg Sharon Coomer, Glasgow Gregory Corby, Louisville Carol Cornett, Dwarf Barbara Cox, Mannsville Peggy Cox, Lexington Lisa Crabtree, Glasgow Debbie Dampier, Frankfort Cindy Decker, Hardinsburg Kevin Devlin, Louisville Sherri Disney, Lexington Ron Duvall, Shelbyville Eric Eads, Catlettsburg Beverly Edwards, Lansing, 111. Carla Edwards, Lexington Marilyn Edwards, Glasgow Barry Elliot, Mayfield Keith Ellis, Owensboro Barbara Elzey, Lexington Sophomores Joe Acquisto, Owensboro Martha Adams, Owensboro Nancy Adams, Charleston, W.Va. Sheila Adams, Falmouth Toni Adkins, Ashland Vicki Anderson, Benton Valerie Estes, Lexington Danna Evans, Winchester Paul Evans, Frankfort Katherine Ewen, Hazard Jenny Ferguson, Staffordsville Todd Ferguson, Lexington Susan Flynn, Lawrenceburg Dedra Ford, Campbellsville Jennifer Ford, Murray Russel Franklin, Lexington Cynthia Fritz, Prospect Keith Fronabarger, Wickliffe Beth Garrison, Hickman Charlene Gettings, Nicholasville Roxanna Gilbert, Paducah Theresa Glovak, Brodhead Stuart Goodpaster, Lexington Mark Gosnell, Philpot Melony Gould, Versailles Cindy Graves, Louisville David Greer, Lexington Lisa Griffin, Louisville Keith Grigson, Alexandria Jenny Gunnels, Brandenburg Rodney Hall, Shelby Gap Scott Hall, Richmond Don Hamm, Paris Myra Harmon, Chillcothe, Ohio Lisa Hart, Lima, Ohio Jennifer Hays, Crestwood Chris Hazle, Hodgenville Duval Headley, Lexington Rachel Heavrin, Brandenburg Paul Heltsey, Owensboro Keith Hill, Lawrenceburg Stephen Hodge, Owensboro Leonard Holbrook, Lexington Laura Holsclaw, Lexington Todd Hoseclaw, Somerset Patricia Hord, Bloomfield LaRoyce Huggins, Lexington Craig Janes, Campbellsville Meg Johnson, Lexington Linda Kaub, Independence Kim Kays, Richmond Karlyn Kelley, Lexington Nancy Kelley, Waco, Tex. Judy Kelsey, Louisville Rhonda Kennard, Franklin, Ohio James Kennedy, Lexington Diana Knape, Carlisle Kimberly Krohmer, Bellvue Mark Lavender, Calvert City Amy Lawson, Prestonsburg Gregory Leopold, Bellevue Lynnette Lewis, Loyall Nancy Loftis, Sumerco, W.Va. Jim Logan, Dawson Springs Melinda Long, London Pamela Long, Liberty 314 Sophomores Sophomores 3X5 Jon Lowry, Raceland Melanie Lyons, Tompkinsville Kriss McCord, Covington Renee McCormick, Beckley, W.Va. Jo McCracken, Erlanger Cynthia McCrocklin, Hartford Paula McGuire, Lexington Charla McNally, Prestonsburg Kathleen McNeil, Prospect Rebecca McVeigh, Hackettstown, N.J. Beth Maloney, Louisa Jerry Maney, Louisville John Martin, Philpot Martha Meece, Lexington Ellen Mellman, Louisville Lora Metcalf, Webster Glenn Miller, Leitchfield Howard Miller, Nicholasville Soul Brother Brother Bill Zurstadt brings his traveling testimonies to the free speech area of the Student Center as students listen—and heckle—between classes. —Photo by David Cooper '■SV. Diane Wegner, Nicholasville Robert Wesley, Lexington Bryan West, Russell Diane Wheeler, Bedford Diana Whelan, Brandenburg Emily White, Charleston, W.Va. John White, Hima Donna Wilkes, Morristown, Tenn. Ed Williams, Lexington Laura Wilson, Brandenburg Trade Witt, Lexington Bryan Young, Bristol, Tenn. Laura Young, Hawesville Mix Masters Bartending amounted to more than mixing drinks for two room- mates. It was part of an exchange for their rent. Paul Fallot and Keith Gillespie per- formed cleaning duties and tended bar for parties held by the K-Men Associa- tion, the organization for varsity athletic alumni. In return, they were allowed to live in the Association's house, located east of Commonwealth Stadium. It's a pretty big job, said Gillespie, a geology sophomore from Paintsville, We have parties throughout the year, but we're probably busiest during the fall session. Fallot and Gillespie directed ac- tivities at the house (including a catered meal) two hours prior to home football games and one hour after- ward. The house was also available for functions involving current lettermen. Very basically, we are here to keep the house safe at night during the year, said Fallot, who completed his doctor of pharmacy degree in March 1982. He lettered in swimming as a UK undergraduate. —Photo by Jeff Fossett Gillespie enjoyed his opportunity to mingle with past UK sports greats. You get to meet all these former athletes you've always heard about, and you find out they're not that dif- ferent. That's been the best thing for me. Mixing beverages occupied the two during receptions at the house, but the K-Men members were busy swapping stories of their glory sports days or of their children. Many of the alumni brought their spouses and children to the house. It's really a family-type thing, said Gillespie. But when the parties were over, Fallot and Gillespie switched from barkeeps to clean-up crew. People start overenjoying themselves, said Fallot, and we have to start cleaning around them. —Dewayne Bevil Sophomores 317 _ — 318 Freshmen Lonely Lullaby A shady bench on south campus provides a spot for an afternoon nap and a serenade. —Photo by David Cooper Freshmen Elisa Allan, Bloomfield Hills, 111. Christopher Allen, Utica Patrick Amato, Lexington Dale Anderson, Wrigley Derek Anderson, Lexington Tammy Andrew, Bedford Shannon Antle, Louisville Rendell Armes, Harned Alan Arnett, Louisville Ronda Arnold, Louisville Teresa Arthur, Lexington Linda Atwood, Stanford Elizabeth Baker, Slemp Rick Ballenger, Dahlgren, Va. Toyah Barnes, Lexington Caroline Barnett, Lexington Darci Barnett, Richmond David Barnett, Louisville 320 Freshmen Jeff Close, Brandenburg Steve Cloyd, Shelbyville Shawna Coleman, Indenpencfence Terence Coleman, Park Ridge, 111. Paige Collins, Louisville Roger Collins, Whitesburg Tammy Combs, Hazard Sharon Conley, Ft. Campbell Carolyn Congleton, Lexington Colleen Connor, Hebron Kathryn Corman, Lexington Gerald Courtney, Lexington John Cox, Frankfort Joni Cox, Campton Otis Cox, Brandenburg Suzanne Cox, Russellville Mary Anne Crawford, Grove City, Ohio Cheryl Creech, Eminence Betty Crenshaw, Louisville David Crouch, Campbellsville Robert Curry, Versailles Carla Curtsinger, Fancy Farm Jo Davis, Ft. Mitchell Lana Davis, Huntington, W.Va. Michele Delamaide, Owensboro Debra De Leon, Rimeyville Linda Dever, Louisville Jimmy Dickerson, Morehead Kimberly Dodson, Lexington Natalie Donahoe, Fairfax, Va. Therese Donaldson, Nebo Robert Dotson, Glasgow Mary Draper, Hopkinsville Margaret Duff, Ft. Thomas James Duncan, Versailles Karl Durden, Independence Cathryn Earley, Hillsboro, Ohio James Edmondson, Stone Mountain, Ga. Marcia Edwards, Prospect Brad Elam, Lexington Carol Elam, West Liberty Tamara Elliott, Owensboro Jimmy Estes, Glasgow Karen Faile, Bay Village, Ohio Janet Farrar, Lexington Kathleen Farris, Corbin Kenneth Faulkner, Clay City Stacy Fenchel, David Michael Fishburn, Utica Gwynn Fister, Danville Trey Fitts, Columbia, Tenn. Keavin Flick, Hartford Tracy Foley, N. Miami Beach, Fla. Valerie Ford, Louisville Dean Foster, Hamilton, Ohio Maggie Frazier, Signal Moutain. Tenn. Jerry French, Webster Laura Fry, Richmond. Va. Jeff Fryer, London Leslie Fuelling, Shively Drumming Up Success With the clash of cymbals and the beat of a drum, the percus- sion section of the UK Band wound up another musical session at a basketball game. Only weeks before, that same per- cussion section came home with a vic- tory few expected them to win. Under the direction of Gordon Henderson, the percussion section took part in the Spartan Marching Percussion Festival in Chicago, 111. It felt great stealing the award from Chicago and bringing it back to Ken- tucky. We were unheard of, and I believe we have set the trend now, said Matt Marsh, snare drummer. Instead of just playing a drum beat, we played pieces of songs. We gave the whole marching band effect. It was just like a miniature band out there bn the stage, said Marsh. The band received a standing ovation for their efforts. Many extra hours of practice went into winning the title previously held by colleges from the Chicago area. We would practice two hours every- day plus eight or nine hours on the weekends, said John Vidal, second bass drummer. Tired from playing to a blank wall for so long, the section was elated to play in front of an audience. We spent the night in Herscherville, 111. and per- formed halftime at a basketball game. We were really hyped up. It was the first time we had ever played in front of an audience, said Vidal. He summed up the feelings of the en- tire section when he said It was really exciting—it was probably the best feel- ing I have ever had. —Lisa La Falce —Photo by Richard Weber Bill Funke, Demassville Kim Fyffe, Lexington Marijill Gabbard, Jackson Whitney Gaitskill, Lexington Laurie Gardner, Middlitown, Ohio Linda Gerding, Ft. Mitchell Janet Gordon, Lexington Monica Gordon, Lexington Tim Gordon, Wickliffe Mark Grant, Lexington Suzanne Greenleaf, Louisville Greg Greenwood, Louisville Monica Greer, Louisville Jamie Griffith, South Charleston, W.Va Morris Grubbs, Burkesville Amy Hahn, Richmond, Ind. Jennifer Hamilton, Lexington Anne Hammond, Louisville Mary Giardina, Cincinatti, Ohio Michael Gillim, Owensboro Kent Gilpin, Louisville Lori Ginn, Quincy David Glimp, Danville Patrick Gormley, Versailles duggins Mastering DOES NOT HAVE A CONTRACT WITH HcARPENTERS’ LU:1650 Strike One On strike alone, construction worker Pearl Ball protests the lack of a contract between his employer and a union. Ball was protesting at the site of the Stu- dent Center addition. —Photo by David Cooper Polly Kernen, Anchorage Bill Keyes, Pineville Susan Killen, Crab Orchard Ida Kimble, Vine Grove Pamela Kincaid, Versailles Stephen Kincer, Thornton Jeff King, Annandale, Va. Laura King, Ft. Mitchell Melinda King, Cox's Creek Kathy Kiser, Olive Hill Susan Klein, Louisville Debbie Kline, Louisville Fred Klumpp, Lexington Eric Koehne, Hopkinsville Sarah Kolpek, Lexington Brenda Koroluk, Lexington David Kratt, Louisville Casey Krawiec, Louisville t Glenn Kruschinski, Fairfield, Ohio J.D. Kutsor, Owensboro David Lalonde, Lexington Tina Lampman, Louisville Michael Lange, Park Hills Tracey Lanter, Versailles One of the Guys? With a husband, a cocker spaniel and a baby due, Linda McKen- zie was not a typical resident of Kirwan Tower. McKenzie, the wife of Glenn McKenzie, the south campus area coordinator, was the only female living in an all-male dorm. Originally from Jacksonville, Fla., McKenzie was a graduate student working on her Ph.D in Spanish. Her interest in Spanish began as a high school exchange student in Argentina. She lived with a family that spoke no English for six months. I grew up fast. . . . Here I was this little 15-year- old, and everything I said they believed to be the truth about America ' said McKenzie. McKenzie received her undergraduate degree at Mercer University in Macon, Ga. She describ- ed the school as very small, the kind of place where you know everyone. McKenzie met her husband at Mercer just before he transferred to the University of Kentucky. McKenzie also came to UK a year later to work on her master's degree in Spanish. Neither of them was aware they were both on the same campus. She said she hadn't been at UK long when a friend told her about a resident adviser in Kirwan Tower who went to Mercer. Glenn and I met again, had one date, started seeing each other and married a year later, she said. McKenzie planned to continue as a teaching assistant through her pregnancy, a position she had held with the Spanish department for five years. Her future goal was to teach Spanish on a college level. McKenzie said she expected to live in Kirwan Tower at least a year after the baby was born so that her husband may finish his master's in business ad- ministration. It is not unusual for the McKenzies to have visitors at 1 or 2 a.m. Despite this, she said she enjoyed living in the tower. She also found the tower a con- venient place to tutor some of her students. Our apartment is not a nor- mal apartment. It is hectic ... I wouldn't know what to do in a normal apartment.” McKenzie said. We're one big family. And apparently, her being the only woman in the family has started a tower tradition. Next year, the head resident is getting married, so there is going to be another woman living here in the tower. —Andrea Vance f far 324 Freshmen Jon Moore, Central City John Moriarty, Frankfort Charles Morrison, Corbin Michele Morrison, Louisville Kathy Moss, Cumberland Kathleen Muldoon, Columbus, Ohio Roscoe Mullins, Inez Teresa Mullins, Lexington David Myers, Liberty Kim Nacke, Lexington Stephanie Nallia, Lexington Diane Nave, Louisville Rodney Neal, Louisville Theresa Neal, Campbellsville Kim Nichter, Louisville Jeffrey Nicolas, Jeffersontown Danny Noland, Richmond America Norris, Lexington Mary Norvell, Corbin Karen Nuckols, Bowling Green Lynn Nugen, Sitka Sharon Ocelli, Lexington Stephen Ogden, Union Tony Overby, Sebree Valerie Overstreet, Cincinnati, Ohio Tim Parcell, Battletown Brian Parker, Milton Kelly Parrish, Chaplin Lisa Pash, Lexington Robert Pattison, Pewee Valley Joseph Paul, Eddyville Richard Paulmann, Jeffersontown Paul Payne, Louisville Debra Peck, Versailles James Peery, Lexington Jeff Pendleton, White Plains Susan Penegor, Frankfort Sheila Penney, Louisville James Pennington, Paris Steve Pennington, Georgetown Beth Peper, Ft. Thomas Henrietta Pepper, Bowling Green Chris Peterson, Highland Heights Erin Phillpott, Somerset Jeff Pinkston, Harrodsburg Lee Pollard, Lexington Mary Beth Pollock, Dayton, Ohio Mark Pool, Lexington Christy Poole, Williamstown Tammy Poore, LaGrange Donna Potter, South Shore Pam Potter, Louisville Stephanie Prater, Chillicothe, Ohio Susan Prell, Fern Creek Karen Price, Greenburg Lucinda Pugh, Paducah Doris Queen, Louisa Laura Queen, Morehead Leasa Quinton, Crab Orchard Brenda Rainey, Frankfort 326 Freshmen Acina Ramey, Elkhom City Janet Ramirez, Lexington Tina Ramsey, Louisville Jimmy Ray, Louisville Pamela Reece, Owensboro Darla Reed, East Bernstadt Monica Reed, London Cindy Renfro, Brownsville Mary Revlett, Central City Denise Rhoades, Prospect David Rice, Parksville Lori Rice, Louisville Tim Rich, Bee Springs Ellen Richards, Harrodsburg Patti Richardson, Louisville Katera Riggs, Louisville Linda Riley, Richmond Sheila Roark, Salvisa Carol Roberts, Lexington John Roberts, Louisville Mary Roberts, Paintsville Regina Roberts, Lexington Francesca Rocco, Lexington Sherry Rose, Campton Spinning Tunes Entertaining a Memorial Coliseum crowd, Motown stars The Spinners sing Cupid. The concert was sponsored by Sigma Chi and Student Center Board. —Photo by Mary Bolin William Rose, Horse Cave Beth Sallee, Lexington Tonya Scarbrough, Fancy Farm Jim Schildt, Louisville Beth Schluckbier, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Emily Schmidt, Rolla, Mo. Theresa Schultz, Somerset Eric Scruggs, Lexington Mike Sears, Paris George Seldon, Cincinnati, Ohio Marigail Sexton, Ashland Karen Shannon, South Williamson Debbie Shelburne, Millersburg Allen Shewmaker, Springfield Ann Shields, Bloomfield Cynthia Shierling, Quincy, 111 Stacey Shipley, Lamb Gordon Shirley, New Castle Richard Skinner, Crestview Hills Jack Smalley, Perryville Deborah Smith, Louisville James Smith, Springfield Jeffrey Smith, Hopkinsville Jill Smith, Prestonsburg Leah Smith, Lexington Mark Snider, Corydon Paula Sparrow, Mt. Eden Paula Spaulding, Springfield Jennifer Sproul, Wilmington, Del. Jackey Stanley, Orland Park, 111. Melanie Steffen, Edgewood Lisa Stephens, Dayton, Ohio Tracy Stieber, Qneiraiati, Ohio Mari jane Stocks, Elizabethtown Sandra Stratton, Lawrenoeburg Susan Stuckert, Prospect Patrick Sturgeon, Louisville Brent 5tyer, Lexington Michelle 5ullivan, Sonora Kirsten Sundius, Franklin, Tenn. Tracy Surratt, Louisville Melinda Sutton, Springfield Amy Taglauer, Ft. W’right Charles Tanner, Utica Tammy Tanner, Union Joel Tassie, Lexington Alan Taylor, Echols Kathryn Taylor, Lexington Beth Terrell, Owensboro Melanie Thacker, Jeffersonville, Ind. Sheri Thilo, Lexington Lisa Thomas, Hinsdale, 111. Jamie Thompson, Richmond Jan Thompson, LaGrange Linda Thompson, Morehead Pamela Thompson, Mt. Washington Gregg Thornton, Butler Cindy Threadgill, Baxter Laurie Tincher, Frankfort Tammy Tingle, Crestwood Freshmen I I k Shelley Tinnell, Louisville Peggy Tolson, Jackson Teresa Trimble, Somerset Scott Tritsch, Burlington David Tungate, Lexington Julian Turner, Columbia, S.Co. Stephanie Uhl, Louisville Marty Vanzant, Lexington Robert Vaughn, Corbin Mark Vaught, Somerset Paul Viers, Louisville Steven Wade, Russell Springs Mary Wakefield, Crestwood Matt Wald, Washington Court House, Ohio Kathy Walston, Murray Cindy Ward, Lexington Mike Ward, Calhoun Sandra Washington, Louisville Keith Waters, Carrollton Cindy Welch, Lawrenceburg Chuck Wells, Utica Robert Werdman, Harrodsburg Marie West, Bay Village, Ohio Margaret Wheeler, Lexington Penny Whitaker, Palm Beach, Fla. Laney White, Brownsville Maureen Whitten, Owensboro Cynthia Wilburn, Burkesville Kimberly Wilcher, Stanford Jeff Wilder, Corbin Jill Williams, Louisville John Williams, Jeffersontown Kathy Williams, Louisville Cheryl Williamson, Florence Colin Wilson, Ft. Wright Becky Winstead, Louisville Leslie Wise, Georgetown Pamela Wood, Russellville Joe Wooldridge, Jamestown Dave Workman, Georgetown, Ohio Kristi Wright, Murray Lynn Wyatt, Louisville Daniel Yeager, Campton Jeff York, Sadieville David Young, Bloomfield Craig Zellers, Owensboro EricZenke, St. Louis, Mo. Freshmen 329 Cheering alumni fill the stands during the Wildcats' home football games. — Photo by Chuck Perry Many students enjoy spending time between class in the warm sunshine as do these students outside the Law Building. —Photo by Chuck Perry 330 Index Opening After drop-add, student IDs and telephone exchanges, students find they’re in Numerical Order Pizza number 12, pizza number 13, yelled the guy at the grill. Your number please, requested the operator placing your long distance call. I'll need your driver's license and your social security numbers on that check, please. Numbers were everywhere. We ate with them, received our mail because of them, spent our money with them and made our phone calls with them. We had social security numbers, driver's license numbers, checking and savings account numbers,' house numbers, phone numbers and credit card numbers. We were number 47 on line 32 on page 273 in hundreds of different books and records. Were there actually human beings out there behind all of those numbers? It was difficult to know who or what to blame for numbers taking the place of our name as a means of identi- fication. The logical explanation might have been that in the computer age, everything was reduced to its simplest form, and therefore was identified by that form. College was the place where most people first found they were becoming a number. At college, students quickly learned that they did nothing without their social security numbers—student numbers, as they were sometimes called. Chances were slim that college students could forget their social security numbers. During their first few weeks on campus, hardly a day went by that they were not asked to put it on something. I hate it, said Tanya Williams, political science fresh- man. It's like you really don't matter. All they care about are nine digits. They deal with you on the basis of your social security number and not who you are. Computer science freshman Kris Deeds spent a lot of her study time working with numbers. She compared being a number to something out of George Orwell's 1984. You're practically non-existent, she said. You can be changed at anytime. Added, subtracted, multiplied and di- vided. Life as a number was something we really had no con- trol over. But that still couldn't stop us from feeling like inanimate objects instead of human beings. I'm in room 206, our sink is clogged. Put your section number, your student number and your seat number on that test please. Don't worry about your name. . —Lyn Engle Index Opening331 Kimberly Hand, Lexington Kelli Hardeman, Middletown, Ohio Neal Hardesty, Louisville Jeff Harkleroad, Lexington Jamie Harper, Columbia Kelly Harper, Danvers, Mass. Jessica Harrison, Hopkinsville Robert Harrison, St. Louis, Mo. Marla Hatton, Maysville Tina Hawkins, Elkhom City Patty Hawley, Louisville Kevin Hays, Danville Jay Heilman, Independence Julie Hemmer, Ft. Mitchell Jerry Hensley, Covington Peggy Herring, Lexington Susan Hesse, Louisville Robert Hewlett, Corbin Tammie Hiemer, Prospect Ted Hill, Williamsburg Virginia Hill, Stanford Kimberly Hodges, Jenkins James Holbrook, Corbin David Honchul, Murray Jeffrey Hord, Tollesboro E.J. Horn, Inez Laura Ho ten, Lexington Joseph Hughes, Bedford Roger Hume, Burkesville Elizabeth Hunt, West Lafayette, Ind. Debbie Hunter, Crestwood Valerie Isaac, Berea Wayne Jackson, Murray Wayne Jacobson, Winchester Jeff Jarvis, Livermore Keith Jeffries, New Castle Terri Jetton, Mayfield Mike Jewell, Lexington George Johnson, Lexington Jeffery Johnson, Lexington Laura Johnson, Lexington Melody Johnson, Georgetown David Johnston, Barlow Cynthia Jones, Ft, Campbell Dale Jones, Winchester Gabriel Jones, Lexington Rick Jones, Lexington Susan Jones, Greensburg Jim Jordan, Beaver Dam Carol Karlen, Crestwood Katie Kean, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sherri Keffer, Middletown, Ohio David Kelly, Louisville Stewart Kelly, Hamilton, Ohio Kathleen Kelley, Jeffersontown Micheal Kelley, Franklin Lisa Kenley, Lexington Karen Kennard, Franklin, Ohio Betsy Kennedy, Columbus, Ohio Janie Kennedy, Latonia Freshmen f DUGGINS PLASTERING DOES NOT HAVE A CONTRACT WITH ARPENTERS’ LU:I650 Strike One On strike alone, construction worker Pearl Ball protests the lack of a contract between his employer and a union. Ball was protesting at the site of the Stu- dent Center addition. —Photo by David Cooper il 3' 1 7 v ,� v A ■I Polly Kemen, Anchorage Bill Keyes, Pineville Susan Killen, Crab Orchard Ida Kimble, Vine Grove Pamela Kincaid, Versailles Stephen Kincer, Thornton Jeff King, Annandale, Va. Laura King, Ft. Mitchell Melinda King, Cox's Creek Kathy Kiser, Olive Hill Susan Klein, Louisville Debbie Kline, Louisville Fred Klumpp, Lexington Eric Koehne, Hopkinsville Sarah Kolpek, Lexington Brenda Koroluk, Lexington David Kratt, Louisville Casey Krawiec, Louisville Freshmen 323 Clark, David 307 Clark, Ronnie 319 Clark, Steve 259 Clark, Terri 287 Clark, Tom 252, 142 Clark, Mrs. Tom 142 Clarkson, Jennifer 287 Claxton, Mark 287 Clay, Bob 37, 50, 51, 279 Clay, Kim 165, 307 Clay, Sarah 274 Claybrook, Robert 313 Claycomb, Nancy 261 Claypool, Jeanie319 Clem, Saundra 263 Clements, John 319 Clements, Joseph 287 Clements, Patricia 319 Cline, Donna 287 Cloon, Lisa 319 Cloe, Mark 61, 62 Close, Jeff 320 Cloyd, Steve 320 Cobb, Carol 287 Cochran, Eric 254 Cochran, Kellie 270, 271 Cochran, Lewis 347 Cochran, Melanie 287 Coffman, Olivia 307 Coker, Noel 263 Coleman, Shawna 320 Coleman, Terence 320 Cole, Beth 40 Coley, Robin 307 Collins, Albert 39 Collins, Audrey 313 Collins, Crystal 271, 280 Collins, Kevin 313 Collins, Lisa 191, 192, 193, 195 Collins, Paige 320 Collins, Roger 320 Colt, Priscilla 68 Combs, Lynn 263 Combs, Oscar 14 Combs, Tammy 320 Comer, Louise 123 Compton, David 220 Conley, Sharon 320 Congleton, AdeJe 287,122 Congleton, Carolyn 274, 320 Congleton, Sally 270, 307 Conley, Carolyn 307 Conley, Kay 261 Conner, Colleen 320 Cook, Luann 262 Cook, Steven 313 Coomer, Sharon 313 Cooper, David 343 Cooper, Joan 287 Cooper, John 287 Cooper, Kyle 287 Cooper, Laurie 262 Cooper, Michael 287 Cooper, Polly 287 Coots, Tamara 288 Coram, Yolanda 288 Corbin, Charles 125 Corby, Greg 313 Cordean, Keith 288 Corl, Joanne 209, 210, 211 Corman, Kathym 320 Cornett, Carol 313 Corns, George 84 Corum, Denise 75 Cory, Alexander 288 Cottle, Timothy 288 Cotton, Jim 254 Courtney, Gerald 320 Cowan, Robert 288 Cox, Barbara 54, 313 Cox, Bert 288 Cox, Bill 61 Cox, Lisa 263 Cox, Pamela 263 Cox, Peggy 313 Cox, James 307 Cox, John 320 Cox, Joni 320 Cox, Kimberly 288 Cox, Otis 320 Cox, Shannon 288 Cox, Suzanne 320 Cox, Ten 270, 271 Crabtree, Colby 288 Crabtree, Lisa 313 Craig, Roger 288 Crane, Terri 270 Crapper, Cindy 228 Cravens, Andrea 262 Craver, Lynne 263, 307 Crawford, Julia 288 Crawford, Mary 320 Crawford, Monty 254 Crawford, Randy 288 Creamer, Becka 288 Creech, Brenda 288 Creech, Cheryl 320 Creel, Wesley 152, 153 Crenshaw, Betty 320 Crenshaw, Lynda 288 Crinean, Jim 205 Criswell, James 116 Cropper, Owen 288 Crouch, David 320 Crowe, Donald 307 Crowe, William 288 Crutcher, Sallie 32, 33 Cull, Doug 254 Cundiff, Cathi 270, 288 Cunningham, Caren 265, 265 Cunningham, Douglass 136 Cunningham, Martin 259 Curd, Fran 41, 156, 159, 160, 161,163, 239 Cumeal, Julie 288 Curry, Robert 320 Curtsinger, Carla 320 Cutliff, Brenda 278 Czack, Tony 165 Daehler, James 288 Dahlquist, Glenda 288 Dale, Kerinth 288 Daly, Kathy 307 Dam pier, Debbie 313 Damron, Denis 288 Dan, Carol 288 Daniel, David 288 Daniels, Bill 288 Darst, Lisa 261, 263 Daugherty, Dawn 262 Daugherty, Timothy 288 Daunhauer, Mary 260 Davenport, John 73 Davis, Gary 277 Davis, Jo Michelle 320 Davis, Julie 270, 288 Davis, Kenneth 288 Davis, Lana 320 Davis, Leslie 39, 40, 41,265 Davis, Lew 254 Davis, Mark 307 Davis, Nancy 279, 288 Davis, Patri da 288 Davis, Rick 254 Davis, Sharon 278 Davis, Vince 129 Dawson, Carla 307 Dawson, Fenton 288 Day, Gaud 114 Day, David 114 Day, Janet 263 Dean, Joe 186 Dean, Tatjana 31 Deaton, Donna 288 DeChurch, Lucynda 288 Decker, Cindy 313 Deeds, Kris 33 Deetz, Alison 289 DeHerder, Russ 199 Delamaidc, Michele 320 Dell'Air a, Carla 289 Deloach, Robert 307 De Leon, Debra 320 DeLozier, Charles 289 De Marsilis, Shelly 263 Dempsey, Kelly 262 Denemark, George 8, 11, 102, 113 Denning, Jeffery 289, 347 Dennison, Bill 80, 81 Denny, Warren 65 DePalmer, Mike 224 Dever, Linda 320 Devine, Charissa 307 Devlin, Kevin 280, 313 Dicken, Leta 20 Dickerson, Jimmy 320 Dickerson, Mary 289 Dickison, David 254 Difede, Mary 209, 211 Dillman, Mary Jo 47 Dinkle, Jim 72, 273 Disney, Sherri 313 Doan, Thruston 98, 99 Dobbins, Cathy 263 Dobbins, Debbie 307 Dobson, Mick 307 Doge, Gerald 151 Dodson, Kimberly 320 Do lack, Jennifer 307 Domek, Richard 118 Donahoe, Natalie 320 Donaldson, Kimberly 289 Donaldson, Therese 320 Donham, Dane 289 Donohue, Judy 307 Dooley, Dana 266 Dooley, Vince 161 Dorsey, Jenny 274 Doslack, Bill 71 Dossett, Jon 307 Dotson, Robert 320 Doston, Sandy 307 Doty, Vicki 278, 289 Doughty, Gloria 34 Douglas, Carole 53 Downs, Deborah 289 Draper, David 289 Draper, Mary 320 Drennon, Herbert 111 Drexler, Julie 150 Driskell, Jane 290 Drucker, Robert 148 Duff, Margaret 320 Dumaine, Mey 118 Du navent, Susan 270 Duncan, Greg 31 Duncan, James 320 Duncan, Johnny 290 Duncan, Steve 221 Duncker, James 212, 257 Dunn, Suzanne 61 Dunnum, Julie 290 DuPlessis307 Dupont, Bernadette 287 Dupre, Leigh Ann 290 Dupree, Willard 72, 73, 290 Durbin, Larry 290 Durden, Karl 320 Durham, Don 283 Durkee, Sue 266 Duvall, Ron 313 Dwellen, Jeff 73 Dye, Janice 307 Dyer, Brian 307 Eads, Eric 313 Eardley, Anthony 100,101,103 Earley, Cathryn 320 Easter, John 221 Eaton, Terri 270 Edelen, Fran 266 Edelen, William 307 Edgington, Lori 193, 195 Edgren, Cheryl 290 Edmondson, James 320 Edwards, Beverly 313 Edwards, Carla 313 Edwards, Harriett 290 Edwards, Marcia 320 Edwards, Marilyn 313 Index Finals Fling Following the last final examination of the year, this group of students pauses to celebrate at a shady spot on south campus. —Photo by David Cooper Eichhom, Roger 102,103,115 Evans, Denise 307 Elam, Brad 257, 320 Evans, Don 16 Elam Carol 320 Evans, Paul 314 Elkins, Sandra 290 Everhard, Lisa 290 Ellington, Kimberly 263, 307 Eversole, Kurt 281, 307 Elliot, Barry 313 Ewen, Katherine 314 Elliott, Alice 263, 290 Ewing, Karen 262, 307 Elliott, ]ane 267 Ewing, Meg 274 Elliott, Pamela 270 Elliott, Suellen 266 Elliott, Tamara 320 Ellis, Keith 313 Ellis, Nancy 265 Elzey, Barbara 313 Fadler, Jeff 290 Emberton, Gary 212 Faile, Karen 320 Emberton, Robin 290 Fallot, Paul 317 Embry, Lisa 263 Fanatico, Mark 31 Emerick, David 290 Farace, Carole 290 Emison, Nancy, 269 Farmer, Kristi 262 England, Beverly 262 Farmer, Rebecca 281, 307 Englert, Stephen 290 Farrar, Janet 263, 320 Entsminger, Rick 290 Farris, Darnell 101 Epley, Randal 290 Farris, Kathleen 320 Erickson, Wendy 263 Farrow, Cindy 290 Erpenpeck, Lori 165 Faulkner, Christy 222, 270 Estepp, Rene 263 Faulkner, Kenneth 320 Estes, Brenda 307 Feger, Chris 254 Estes, Jimmy 320 Fehler, Teri 270 Estes, Valerie 314 Fenchel, Stacy 320 Etcheberry, Pat 227, 228 Fenwick, Terry 290 Evans, Bettie Lou 207 Ferguson, Jenny 314 Evans, Danna 314 Ferguson, Todd 314 Fettidni Brothers 77, 78 Fowler, Donnie 291 Fetzer, Anna belle 267, 291 Fraley, Dana 263 Finesilver, Susan 291 Fraley, Denise 263, 291 Fink, Clay 291 Francis, Richard 291 Fischer, Janet 272 Franklin, Kenneth 291 Fish bum, Michael 320 Franklin, Russell 314 Fisher, Tom 62 Frazier, Deborah 122 Fister, Gwynn 320 Frazier, Maggie 274, 320 Fitts, Trey 320 Freas, John 280 Fitzgerald, Peter 103, 351, 352 Freeman, Kimberly 262 Fitzpatrick, Lisa 262 Freeman, Michael 291 Flanagan, Susan 291 French, Jerry 320 Fleming, Cynthia 291 French, Karen 263 Flesch, Suzanne 270 Frick, Lesa 307 Fletcher, Jeannie 260, 261, 274 Friend, Joyce 260 Flick, Keavin 320 Fritz, Cynthia 314 Flowers, Kevin 291 Fronabarger, Keith 257, 314 Flynn, Susan 314 Fry, Laura 320 Fogle, Tanya 192,193,195 Frydrych, Vicki 151, 291 Foley, Tracy 320 Fryer, Jeff 320 Ford, Danny 161 Fuelling, Leslie 320 Ford, Dedra 314 Fuhro, Tina 37 Ford, Kenny 222 Funke, Bill 321 Ford, Jennifer 314 Furst, Richard 11, 103, 106, 107, Ford, Mark 291 349 Ford, Valerie 320 Forst, Anne 291 Fyffe, Kim 321 Forsythe, Mary 262 Foster, Dean 320 eo} Foster, Scott 291, 224 Fouchee, M.C. 47 to) Foushee, Marius 88 Gabbard, Flora 57 Gabbard, Greg 27 Gabbard, Marijill 321 Gaffin, Edward 257 Gaitskill, Jeannette 125 Gaitskill, Whitney 321 Galloway, George 291 Galloway, Tammy 291 Gardner, Laurie 321 Gamer, Andy 307 Garrett, Jamie 291 Garrison, Anna 314 Garth, Walter 97 Gatlin, Deborah 291 Gavitt, Susan 83 Gayle, Julie 33 Gayle, Sara 270 Gentry, Joyce 253 Gentry, Thomas 291 Flat on a Mat The referee checks the condition of an Iowa State wrestler after a pin by his Kentucky counterpart. Iowa State won the match. —Photo by Ben Van Hook Geraci, Carmen 291 Gerding, Linda 321 Gerlaugh, Pam 69 Gerlaugh, Tom 69 Gettings, Charlene 314 Giardina, Mary 321 Gibbs, J. Michelle 263, 291 Gibson, Charles 65 Gibson, James 291 Gibson, Mimi 263 Gibson, Steve 39 Gilbert, Ron 14 Gilbert, Roxanna 314 Gill, Krystal 97 Gillespie, Heather 291 Gillespie, Keith 317 Gilliam, Kathy 307 Gillim, Michael 321 Gilmore Gary 37 Gilpin, Kent 321 Ginn, Lori 321 Glascock, Jill 262 Glasgow, Susan 307 Glassocock, Sandy 165 Gleason, Diane 18 Glenn, Felisa 291 Glimp, David 321 Glovak, Theresa 314 Goble, Lena 219 Goins, Bob 307 Gomely, Patrick 321 Goodman, Mike 221 Good past eT, Stuart 314 Goodrich, Bruce 124 Goodson, Fallon 291 Gordon, Denise 307 Gordon, Janet 321 Gordon, Monica 321 Gordon, Tim 321 Gosndl, Mark 314 Gossage, Jennifer 263 Gould, Brad 7 Gould, Melony 314 Graft, Nancy 263 Graham, Donna 307 Graham, Donna 238, 262 Grant, Mark 321 Graves, Cindy 314 Graves, Debbie 291 Gray, Graham 114 Greathouse, Carolyn 270 Green, Dennis 291 Green Gerald 88 Green, Michael 259 62 Green, Nancy 343 Greene, Winfield 307 Greenleaf, Suzanne 321 Greenwood, Greg 321 Greenwood, Sarah 307 Greer, David 314 Greer, Monica 321 Gregory, Julie 270, 278, 291 Griffieth, Teresa 150 Griffin, Beth 291 Griffin, Dave 280 70 Griffin, David 130, 307 Griffin, Lisa 314 Griffin, Mark 291 Griffith, Jamie 321 Griggs, Tommy 158 Grigson, Keith 314 Grimes, Debbie 224 Grimes, Jeff 307 Gross, Donna 307 Grosshans, Joanny 279 G nun bach, Eric 222 Grubbs, Morris 321 Guagliardo, Lisa 291 Guenthner, Louie 44, 45 Guilfoil, Kelly 271 Gumowsld, Dana 253 Gunn, Chandra 6 Gunn, Pamela 6, 291 Gunnels, Jenny 314 Guttormsen, Ed 307 Haertzn, Mark 222 Hagan, Cliff 239 Hagenseker, Diane 291 Hahn, Amy 321 Hahn, Ann-Taylor 263 Hahn, Christina 292 Hahn, Dianna 292 Hahn, Stevie 278 Hail, Allison 292 Haile, Bryan 254 Haitz, Greg 307 Haider, Matt 224 Hale, Judy 65 Hall, Joe 11, 16, 176, 179, 185, 187, 239 Mark 292 Rodney 314 Scott 314 Hall, Terry 189, 195,196, 190 Hall, Thomas 277 Hamilton, Jane 270 Hamilton, Jennifer 321 iamilton, Kenneth 292 Hamilton, Leonard 186 Iamilton, Lisa 266 Hamilton, Mary 263 Hamilton, Sharon 266 Omer 145 I lamm, Don 314 I Hammer, Armand 67, 68 Frances 67 Hammond, Anne 321 Hammons, Jon 292 Hancock, Arthur 234 Hancock, John 292 Hand, Kimberly 322 Hanley, A196 Hanna, Lisa 53, 262 Haraway, Debbie 308 Hardeman, Kelli 322 Hardesty, Neal 322 Hardin, Deborah 292 Harding, Sharon 270 Harkeleroad, Jeff 322 Harmon, Mona 292 Harmon, Myra 314 Harper, Jamie 322 Harper, Kelly 205, 273, 322 Harris, Frank 252, 309 Harrison, Bob 200 Harrison, Jessica 322 Harrison, Paul 88 Harrison, Robert 322 Harrison, Sandra 12 Hart, Lisa 314 Hart, Julie 270 Hartline, Julie 306 Hartmann, Douglas 292 Harvey, Kerry 126 Hasan, S. Zafar 150,151 Hatami, Iman 292 Hatton, Maria 322 Hauenstein, Sarah 263 Haven, Ricky 292 Hawkins, Karen 3, 270 Hawkins, Tina 322 Hawks, Sharon 292 Hawley, Patty 322 Hayden, Jolly 306 Hayden, Joseph 292 Hayes, Janet 278, 292 Hayes, Kevin 306 Hays, Jennifer 314 Hays, Kevin 322 Hazel, Chris 314 Hazen, Nick 26 Hazen, Sam 26 Headley, Duval 314 Hearin, Rachel 314 Heath, Jack 279 Heaton, Sarah 306 Heckman, Greg 47 Hedges, Patty 189, 193, 194,195 Heitz, Tom 186 Heilman, Jay 322 Heltsley, Paul 314 Hemmer, Julie 262, 322 Henderson, Angelo 255 Henderson, Gordon 8, 321 Hendricks, Suzanne 270 Hendrix, Martin 308 Henry, Terry 157,163 Hensley, David 292 Hensley, Jerry 322 Hensley, Nancy 263 Henson, Karen 292 Herbst, John 88 Herd, Kenneth 292 Herde, Carmel 49 Herde, David 49 Herde, Theresa 49 Herring, Peggy 322 Hertelendy, Deb 292 Hess, Terry 306 Hesse, Susan 322 Heston, Susan 121, 292 Hewlett, Robert 322 Hickey, Jane 292 Hiemer, Tammie 322 Hilbom, Karen 292 Hilda brand, Connie 292 Hill, Keith 314 Hill, Lisa 263 Hill, Ted 322 Hill, Virginia 322 Hines, Danita 292 Hines, Michael 205, 292 Hinkle, Jeff 254 Hinsley, Alex 124 Hippensteel, Scott 259 Hisle, Lenda 280 Hite, Charles 292 Hittenger, Jean 18 Hobbs, Brad 275 Hobson, Michelle 292 Hodge, Stephen 314 Hodges, Kimberly 322 Hoeck, Maggie 292 Hoffman, Charles 292 Hoffman, Shelia 292 Hoffmann, Evan 292 Hoge, Beth 292 Holbrook, James 322 Holbrook, Leonard 314 Holden, Tom 257 Holland, Debbie 292 Hollem, Angela 270 H oil on, Ralph 306 Holmes, Jenny 274 Holsdaw. Laura 314 Holtzdaw, Kim 130 Holwerk, David 110 Honchul, David 322 Hord, Derrick 176, 178, 181. 182, 185,186,196 Hord, Jeffrey 322 Hord, Patricia 314 Horn, E.J. 322 Homer, James 306 Hosedaw, Todd 314 Hoskins, Sheri 270 Hoskins, Tammy 292 Hoten, Laura 262, 322 House, Stella 308 Housel, Thomas 278 Houston, William 292 Howard, Alice 47 Howard, Barbara 293 Howard, Brad 293 Howard, Laura 306 Howard, Louise 12 Howard, Marilyn 293 Howard, Mrs. 265 Howell, Andy 306 Howie, Cassie 306 Howett, Rick 278 Hoy, Joseph 293 Hubbard, Jere 293 Hubbard, Laura 39, 293 Huddleston, Walter 258 Huey, Marcele 293 Huff, Charmaine 205, 273, 278, 280 Huggins, LaRoyce 314 Hughes, Audrey 293 Hughes, Janet 308 Hughes, Joseph 322 Hughes, Lynda 238, 270 Hughes, Ron 109 Hull, Curtis 293 Hull, Jean 293 Hume, Roger 322 Hunt, Elizabeth 322 Hunter, Debbie 322 Huntzinger, Cindy 270 Huron, Sherry 308 Hurt, Charles 185,186 Hutchinson, David 254 Hutchinson, Roberta 56 Igleheart, Peggy 293 Ingle, Jim 5, 3, 43, 234 Inglett, Laura 274 Ingram, Keith 308 Irvin, Ron 85 Isaac, Valerie 322 I washita, Johnny 293 Iwig, David 89 j Jackson. Cindy 293 Jackson, Wayne 322 Jacobs, William 293 Jacobsen, Wayne 322 Jahncke, Hekli 274 James, William 145 Janes, Craig 21, 53, 314 Jarvis, Jeff 322 Jeffries, Keith 322 Jenkins, Kimberly 306 Jenkins, Randy 37, 156, 157, 161, 163 Jensen, Sally 274 Jetton, Terri 322 Jewell, Micca 280, 293 Jewell, Mike 322 Jemigan, Beth 306 Joffe, Tamara 148 Johnson, Barry 294 Johnson, Cathy 294 Johnson, Daniel 294 Johnson, Donna 294 Johnson, Eric 257, 308 Johnson, Forrest 294 Johnson, George 322 Index 337 Johnson, Jeffery 322 Kennard, Rhonda 314 Johnson, Jennifer 190, 294 Kennedy, Betsy 322 Johnson, Jim 214 Kennedy, Doug 73 Johnson, Laura 322 Kennedy, James 314 Johnson, Lisa 262 Kennedy, Janie 322 Johnson, Maria 260, 278, 308 Kennedy, Jim 221 Johnson, Meg 314 Kennedy, Peri 73, 308 Johnson, Melody 322 Kenny, Michael 294 Johnson, Michael 89 Kenton, Carolyn 5 Johnson, Nicole 97 Kerchill, Jean 294 Johnson, Teresa 262, 294 Kemen, Polly 323 Johnston, David 322 Kessler, Mike 69 Jones, Cynthia 322 Keyes, Bill 323 Jones, Dale 322 Keys, Terry 295 Jones, Danny 308 Kidd, Roy 239 Jones, Donna 262 Kidd, Scott 295 Jones, Gabriel 322 Killen, Susan 323 Jones, Gary 281, 294 Kim, Peter 161 Jones, Joey 158 Kimbel, Debbie 308 Jones, Pamela 294 Kimble, Ida 323 Jones, Rick 322 Kincaid, Pamela 323 Jones, Susan 322 Kincer, Stephen 323 Jordan, Jim 322 King, Jeff 323 Jordan, Mark 254 King, Jeffrey 308 Joms, Amy 294 King, Laura 323 Judge, Barbara 294 Ss King, Melinda 323 King, Melody 262 Kirk, John 295 Kirk, Tyrone 255 Kirkhom, Michael 110 Kirkpatrick, Kim 295 Kirkpatrick, Robert 295 Kabalen, Bruce 89 Kiser, Ann 262 Kafoglis, Zachary 294 Kiser, Kathy 323 Kahmann, Daniel 294 Knapke, Diana 314 Kalb, Christopher 308 Knight, Kerry 263 Kalitz, John 199 Knop, Donna 260, 261 Kane, Susan 260 Knowles, Laura 46 Kannel, Mark 63 Klaehn, Kathy 228 Karaganis, Elaine 308 Kley, Elanor 308 Karen, Rob 63 Klien, Susan 323 Karnes, Jake 65 Kline, Debbie 323 Karlen, Carol 322 Klumpp, Fred 323 Kasperbauer, Maria 262 Knight, Charlott 295 Kaub, Linda 314 Kobetsky, Mike 257 Kays, Kim 314 Koch, Jeffery 295 Kazior, Timothy 294 Koehler, Mike 31 Kean, Katie 322 Koehne, Eric 323 Keene, Paul 294 Kolpek, Sarah 323 Keffer, Sherri 322 Koroluk, Brenda 323 Kehrt, Randy 294 Koroluk, Cindy 262, 295 Keightley, BUI 186 Korosec, Christal 295 Kelly, Barry 294 Krampe, James 306 Kelly, Byron 294 Kratt, David 323 Kelly, CoUeen 262 Krawiec, Casey 323 Kelly, David 322 Kreitman, Elaine 295 KeUy, Dennis 257 Kroencke, Grace 278 KeUy, Frank 322 Krohmer, Kimberly 314 KeUy, J. Michael 322 Krugel, Cindy 223, 308 Kelly, Nancy 73 Kruschinski, Glenn 324 Kelley, Karlyn 314 Kruse, Bemie 254 Kelley, Kathleen 322 Kuc, Joseph 108 KeUey, Nancy 314 Kuhlman, Clare 224 Kelsey, John 308 Kurtz, Ken 110 Kelsey, Judy 314 Kutsor, J.D. 324 Kenley, Usa 322 Kwasny, Kathy 39 Kennard, Karen 322 Kyle, Rhoda 5 1 La Falce, Usa 308, 343 Lafferty, William 152 Lally, Patrick 295 Lalonde, David 324 Lambert, Charles 295 Lambert, Marsha 126 Lampman, Tina 324 La caster, Kent 278 Landers, James 295 Landes, Lisa 59 Lane, Connie 295 Lange, Michael 324 Lanter, Bo 11,182, 183, 186 Lanter, Tracey 270, 283, 324 Lapinski, Gail 308 Lasheen, Joe 137 Laufersweiler, Mark 295 Lavender, Mark 314 LaVertu, Andre 325 Lawson, Amy 314 Lawson, Jeff 308 Lawson, Stacy 325 Lay, Lea Anne 325 Ledford, Jennifer 263 Ledford, Susan 295 Lee, Arlie 280 Lee, Ellen 308 Lee Kim 308 Lee, Pamela 325 Leedom, Barbara 279, 325 LeFevers, Tom 325 Leguizamon, Paulette 295 Lehrfeld, Elizabeth 295 Leightenheimer, Douglas 295 Leindecker, Debbi 325 Leonard, John 295 Leopold, Gregory 314 Leveridge, Anne 295 Levin, Carol 308 Lewis, Laura 325 Lewis, Lynette 314 Lewis, Robert 295 Lewis, Thomas 127 Lewster, Jerry 12 Leytze, Joe 224 Lichtenberg, Sunny 295 Liedtke, Beth 260 Lien, Charles 295 Lien, Julie 325 Umbach, Keith 295 Lindeman, Gretchen 308 Lindner, John 212 Lindsay, Usa 270 Linville, Usa 276 Linville, Lori 228 Linville, Mike 61, 62 Linville, Pamela 325 Usle, Ted 346 Litteral, Debbie 325 Little, John 295 Little, Leah 209 Little, Perri 325 Little, Sandra 325 Litsey, Jim 126 Lockard, Scott 295 Locke, Glen 325 Loftis, Nancy 314 Logan, Jim 314 Logan, Josh 16 Logan, Louis 325 Logton, Heather 267 Logue, Lorrie 295 Lohre, Kimberley 308 Lokie, Kathy 193, 195 Lombardo, Joy 261 Long, Alice 236 Long, Greg 159 Long, John 278 Long, Linda 295 Long, Melinda 314 Long, Tammy 325 Long, Pamela 314 Longmire, Stephanie 295 Longton, Heather 325 Loomis, Nancy 295 Louis, Becky 325 Love, Timothy 308 Low, Cherrie 325 Lowe, Jennifer 308 Lowe, Tonya 228 Lowry, Jon 315 Loyall, Jenni 295 Loucks, Nancy 262 Lucas, Michael 295 Luckett, Alice 325 Lundy, Katie 325 Luttrell, Laura 265 Lutz, Mazine 35 Lyle, Mark 325 Lyon, Charles 325 Lyon, Jim 308 Lyons, Diana 295 Lyons, Melanie 315 Lykins, Mike 223 Lysaght, Patricia 325 McBarron, Ralph 39 McCabe, Allison 295 McCabe, Mike 227 McCallum, Mark 296 McCampbell, Rebecca 39, 262 McCaslin, Anita 296 McClelland, Kevin 163 McCloskey, Alice 278 McCombs, Walt 186 McConkey, Debbie 296 McCord, Kriss 315 McCormick, Renee 315 McCoun, Penny 325 McCracken, Jo 315 McCrocklin, Cynthia 315 McCulla, Pat 227 McDade, Cindy 325 McDaniel, Shawn 325 McDonald, Karen 325 McDonald, Jessie 108 n McDonald Jim 5 McDonald, Tim 296 McDonogh, Jean 270 McDowell, Vickie 296 McDonogh, Jean 325 McGaughy, Bob 308 McGaughy, Rick 325 McGee, Dawn 325 McGee, Marty 296 McGehee, James 308 McGinnis, Brad 63 McGlennon, Michelle 266 McGuffin, Fanessa McGuire, Paula 315 McHodgkins, Robert 325 McKenzie, Janie 308 McKenzie, Glen 279 McKinney, Beverly 308 McKinney, Keith 73 McKinley, Troy 181,186 McKinley, Terry 296 McLaughlin, Ray 253 McLean, Willard 253 McLennan, Jeff 325 McMullen, Jim 31 McNally, Charla 315 McNeil, Kathleen 315 McQuilken, Margy 260 McQuillam, Kim 296 McVeigh, Deborah 308 McVeigh, Rebecca 315 McWhorter, MaryLou 296 Mabrey, Karen 308 Mabry, Barbara 104,148 MacAllister, Daina 325 MacDonell, Steve 308 Madden, Anita 30 Madden, Winnie 274 Maddox, John 165 Maddox, Susan 278, 279, 296 Madigan, Bernadette 228 Madigan, Judy 347 Madison, Keith 231, 232 Magrish, Robert 254 Mahrt, Kenneth 325 Malarny, Greg 212 Malkmus, Jeffrey 308 Malone, David 53, 54 Malone, Jim 254, 283 Maloney, Beth 315 Maloney, Ranel 269 Maloney, Susan 296 Manby, Mary 274, 325 Mandelbaum, Missy 260 Maney, Jerry 315 Maple, Kimberly 127, 270, 296 Marcum, Polly 266, 308 Marinaro, Jeanne 308 Markey, Lucille 347 Marsee, Bryan 325 Marsh, Matt 308, 321 Marshall, Debra 325 Marshall, M.K. 114,115 Window Watchers A student center hallway pro- vides a quiet spot for a pensive conversation. —Photo by Ben Van Hook Index 339 ■ Massie, Rick 162 Mitchell, Brian 308 Olive, Mark 298 Master, Jim 11,183, 186 Mitchell, Cecile 325 Tn) Oliver, David 199, 298 Mattingly, Angela 296 Mitchell, Cheryl 325 dtib Olson, Amy 266 ■ Mattingly, Charles 325 Mitchell, Cordelia 316 Olwan, Danya 39, 271, 298 M Mattingly, Melanie 263 Mitchell, Everett 255 Nacke, Kim 326 O'Nan, Rhonda 278 Mattingly, McKay 227 Mitchell, Judy 296 Nall, Chris 71 Osborne, Pam 298 May, Kathy 296 Mitchell, Roger 308 Nallia, Stephanie 326 Oster, Sally 298 ||I May, Teresa 260, 269 Mizelle, Scott 308 Nance, Jennifer 263, 309 Oswald, Rebecca 298 Mayfield, Larry 296 Mmopi, Keineetse 309 Nave, Diana 263, 326 Otto, Penny 270, 298 Mays, Marsha 46 Mock, Carolyn 263 Neal, Rodney 326 Owen, Tara 266, 309 Meader, William 296 Moller, Steve 325 Neal, Ted 297 Owens, Dawn 309 Medford, Patty 82 Molls, Andy 157 Neal, Theresa 326 Owens, Jane 298 ;i Medley, Greg 14 Molsberger, Jeremy 296 Neben, Janet 262, 309 Owens, John 27 j Meadows, Sandra Snow 296 Monday, Larry 23 Needham, Sally 297 Owens, Mary 279 i, Meaux, Venus 160 Monfarednejadnilo, Youh 296 Neeley, Annie 223, 239, 270 Owens, Kimberly 316 Medford, Patty 82 Monheimer, Edward 296 Neff, Leslie 261 Overby, Tony 326 Medlin, Mark 75 Monin, Lucy 270 Nelson, Christy 309 Overstreet, Valerie 326 Meece, Martha 315 Monroe, Douglas 216 Nelson, Jean 270 1 Meece, Mickey 325, 343 Monroe, Emily 75, 263, 309 Nelson, Kathryn 316 rrx jfil Mehring, Kent 200,325 Monroe, iheodore325 Nemeth, Delphine 165 JO) Mellman, Debbie 263 Montgomery, Adrianne 278 Netherton, Hank 309 Mellman, Ellen 315 Montgomery, David 316 Neudecker, Laura 297 —D Melton, Sara 262 Montmeny, Chris 325 Newberry, Cheryl 297 j. I Melton, Terri 325 Moody, Brian 254 Nichols, Debra 298 Packer, Merrill 137 W Meredith, Karen 325 Moody, Frank 254 Nichols, Owen 309 Padgett, Don 298 - Meredith, Timothy 296 Moore, Anne 270 Nicholson, George 297 Page, Amy 299 Merkley, Todd 125 Moore, Danna 296 Nichter, Kim 326 Page, Greg Little 221 I Merz, Kathy 325 Moore, David 20, 296 Nicklies, Charles 298 Paine, Carole 121 : Metcalfe, Carolyn 325 Moore, Gerald 203 Nicolas, Jeffrey 326 Palm, Mike 281 Metcalfe, Lora 315 Moore, Hollie 274 Nicoulin, Joe 56 Palmer, Greg 299 jj Metts, Renee 296 Moore, Jaye 262 Niles, Thomas 128, 129 Palmer, LoErna 121 11 Meyerratken, Sharon 262 Moore, Laynie 325 Nitschke, Karen 309 Pamplin, Sally 262 v Meyer, Lisa 112 Moore, Leneisa 325 Noble, Susie 263 Pannell, Rick 199, 299 Meyers, John 254, 308 Moore, Jon 326 Noe, Sally 20 Pantoja, Ricardo 47 Middleton, Steven 308 Moriarty, John 326 Noel, Randy 221 Pantoja, Ricardo 316 ' Midkiff, Clark 109 Morris, Mike 316 Noffsinger, Steve 309 Paranjape, Rajesh 221 ' 1 Midkiff, Rhonda 325 Morrison, Charles 326 Noland, Danny 326 Parcell, Tim 326 !j Mier, Richard 136 Morrison, Michele 326 Nolte, Vicki 298 Pardee, Laura 299 Milburn, David 254 Morrow, Jo Carol 296 Norenberg, Lynn 195 Parent, Nancy 278 Milburn, Donna 325 Morrow, Karen 296 Norman, Madonna 309 Parker, Brian 326 B Millard, Jim 212 Mortimer, Jimmy 296 Norris, America 326 Parks, Joseph 142 Millard, Stephanie 278, 308 Morton, Dale 296 Norris, Nan 278 Parr, Diana 63 Miller, Frank 308 Mosley, Clayton 254 Northington, Timothy 298 Parrish, Kelly 326 : Miller, Glenn 315 Moss, Kathy 326 Norvell, David 298 Parsons, Kenneth 299 ■ Miller, Howard 125, 315 Mossbarger, Carol 296 Norvell, Mary 326 Partin, Sidney 316 Miller, Jane 165, 166 Mossbrook, Dave 212, 214 Notter, Lori 283 Pash, Lisa 326 Efe Miller, Laurie 262 Motl, Mark 309 Nuckols, Karen 326 Patch, Nathaniel 119 fit Miller, Malcolm 325 Mudd, Dominic 77 Nugen, Lynn 326 Patterson, James Kennedy 129 Miller, Martin 325 Muehlbauer, Lisa 309 Nunnelley, Nancy 298 Patterson, Mary 299 Miller, Mary 263 Muldoon, Kathleen 326 Patterson, Rebecca 309 i i Miller, Rene 325 Mullins, Kimberly 309 Patterson, Travis 104 nB Miller, Sue Ann 270 Mullins, Roscoe326 Patterson, William 129 ' Millikan, Debbie 325 Mullins, Teresa 326 Pattison, Robert 326 Million, Susan 270 Mulvaney, Mark 309 Oatman, Kim 254 Paul, Joseph 326 B Mills, Jackie 296 Muncy, Chrissy 266 Oakley, Joe 298 Paul, Wynn 198 . Mills, John 31 Munsey, Janet 297 Oberle, Janet 267 Pauli, Kelly 266 ■ Mills, Kent 254 Muraa, Rose 297 O'Bryan, Keith 298 Paulmann, Richard 326 Mills, Terri 151, 296 Murphy, Carla 278 O'Bryan, Kevin 298 Paxton, Beth 265, 316 Milward, Robert 16 Murphy, David 127 O'Bryan, Mark 298 Payne, Allyson 309 Minich, D.T. 71 Murphy, Michael 297 Ocelli, Sharon 326 Payne, Paul 326 Mink, John 136, 137 Murray, Jock 256 O'Donnell, Kale 150 Pear, Russ 219 Minke, Tim 257, 316 Murrell, Richard 297 O'Donnell, Mary Ann 309 Pearsall, Tom 299 Minniefield, Dirk 11, 176, 178, Musser, Amy 297 Odrick, Grace 195 Peck, Debra 326 P| 180, 182, 183, 185, 186, 196 Muth, Carmen 263, 297 Oetken, Dan 223 Peery, James 326 Minter, Barbara 296 Myers, David 326 Ogden, Sherry 262, 309 Pellegrini, Valerie 266 Miracle, James 316 Myers, Diana 221, 316 Ogden, Stephen 326 Pendleton, Jeff 326 Misey, Rob 257 — Myers, Suzette 316 Okruhlica, Dan 309 Penegor, Susan 326 Index 34 jL Penney, Sheila 326 Powell, Mike 212 Pennington, Jaes 326 Powers, Jackson 299 Pennington, Steve 326 Powers, Katrine 263 Penwell, David 299 Poythress, Leigh 310 Peper, Beth 326 Prater, Stephanie 299 Pepper, Ed 257 Prater, Stephanie 326 Pepper, Henrietta 326 Pratt, John 198 Pepper, Michael 257, 299 Pratt, Leah 310 Perkins, Betty 107 Prelaz, Eddie 26 Perkins, John 105, 299 Prell, Susan 326 Perkins, Lisa 6, 316 Prether, Amy 316 Perraut, Dolores 309 Price, Buntyn 85 Perrone, Matt 256 Price, Karen 326 Perry, Chuck 299 Price, Stephen 254 Perry, David 258 Price, William 299 Perry, Kathy 316 Prichard, Edward 34, 35 Perry, Raven 299 Proffitt, Blake 310 Pesci, Lucia 263 Pryor, Carla 109 Peters, Jackie 309 Pugh, Lucinda 326 Peterson, Chris 326 Pundzak, Lynn 310 Peterson, Fran 299 Purkins, Rob'299 Pettus, Sara 270, 271 Petty, Tom 283 Peyton, Jeff 309 Puryear, Lina 270 rpr Pfeffer, Michael 299 Pfister, Robert 316 Phares, Karl 257 3 Phelps, Frank 234 Queen, Doris 326 Phelps, Robert 254 Queen, Laura 326 Phillipe, Scott 254 Quinton, Leasa 326 Phillips, Cynthia 309 Quire, Cynthia 310 Phillips, Katrina 270, 278, 309 Phillips, Lisa 316 Phillpott, Erin 262, 326 Pickens, Janie 276 Pietrowiak, Ken 165 Pinkston, Jeff 326 Quisenberry, James 299 T Pittman, Bruce 309 Race, Greg 104 Pitts, Robin 278 Radin, Wendy 316 Plegge, Gina 309 Raftery, Kelly 151 Plumb, Laura 309 Rainey, Brenda 326 Plymale, Richard 126 Rainey, Sherry 61, 62 Pogue, Betty 316 Ralph, Tracy 209, 211 Pohr, Bob 200 Ramey, Acina 327 Poindexter, Timothy 279 Ramey, Karen 299 Polites, Kay 266 Ramey, Lisa 310 Pollard, Lee 326 Ramirez, Janet 327 Pollard, Robin 309 Ramsey, Tina 327 Pollock, Anne 264, 310 Randals, Gene 22] Pollock, Mary Beth 326 Rankin, Deanna 32, 33 Pond, Rosemary 19, 278, 279 Ransler, John 254 Ponte, Jorge 214 Raper, Kathi 310 Pool, Mark 326 Rardon, Daryll 254 Poole, Christy 326 Rash, Ronna 262, 316 Poole, Vicki 345 Ratliff, Gary 310 Poore, Cheryl 316 Ratliff, Janet 299 Poore, Myra 21 Rauch, Karen 10 Poore, Tammy 326 Ray, Belinda 299 Pope, Michael 279, 310 Ray, Jimmy 327 Porter, Karen 228 Ray, Wendy 316 Porterfield, Marcia 299, 280 Raymond, Claire 270 Potter, Donna 326 Raymond, Jean 299 Potter, Kim 299 Reagan, Debbie 310 Potter, Pam 326 Reagan, Ronald 43 Powell, Carol 310 Rechelhogg, Linda 222 Powell, Darrell 299 Redfield, Eric 254 Powell, John 299 Reece, Charles 254, 299 Reece, Pamela 327 Roebbert, Heidi 300 Reed, Darla 327 Roenker, Raul 48 Reed, Margaret 278 Rogers, Jeff 62 Reed, Missy 224 Rogers, Lorie 98, 99, 310 Reed, Monica 327 Roland, Chazz 310 Reeder, Susan 316 Roland, Bill 300 Reedy, Kathryn 299 Rorie, Lilliam 310 Reeves, Diane 262 Rose, Robert 222 Reichenstien, Willy 77 Rose, Sherry 327 Reffett, Dexter 310 Rose, William 328 Rehrman, Frances 316 Ross, Julie 278 Reid, Diane 266 Ross, Karan 48 Reinhart, Jeff 299 Ross, Tina 316 Reinhart, Nancy 299 Rountree, Lynn 270, 271 Renco, Laura 299 Rowe, Edie 266 Renfro, Cindy 327 Rowe, Ellis 316 Reucroft, Lisa 274 Rowe, Louis 254 Revlett, Johnny 310 Rowe, Victor 279 Revlett, Mary 327 Royer, Robert 310 Reynolds, Donna 310 Royse, Evie 300 Reynolds, Dwayne 310 Royse, Julianne 310 Rhoades, Denise 327 Rudd, Jacki 300 Rhodes, Mark 316 Rudd, Sally 300 Rice, David 327 Rudd, Tommy 278 Rice, Lori 327 Rudloff, Margaret 316 Rice, Mary 299 Runge, Jody 191, 193, 195, 316 Rice, Otis 142 Rusch, Mary Beth 260 Rich, Tim 327 Rusk, William 300 Richards, Ellen 327 Russell, Lou Ann 316 Richards, Lisa 316 Russell, Mark 259 Richardson, Dan 223 Rutledge, Alesia 300 Richardson, Patti 327 Rutledge, Kathy 300 Richardson, William 299 Ryan, Milissa 262 Rickelman, Susan 316 Ryan, Teresa 300 Riggs, Katera 327 Riggs, Von 29 Riggens, Sonja 299 Riley, Linda 327 Riley, Robert 300 Riney, Jan 266 Salchli, Stanley 300 Rivers, Steve 49 Sallee, Beth 328 Rivette, Paul 52 Sallee, Nancy 136 Roark, Sheila 327 Salter, Denise 263 Robbins, Catherine 300 Salutsky, Fred 300 Roberts, Carol 327 Salyers, Kevin 316 Roberts, Gina 266 Sammons, Lee Anne 279 Roberts, Jannell 278 Sampson, Rhonda 260 Roberts, John 327 Sams, Eddie 279 Roberts, Mary 327 Sams, Laura 275 Roberts, Regina 327 Sander, Todd 254 Roberts, Robin 263, 300 Sanders, John 221 Roberts, Warren 310 Sandman, Joe 63 Robertson, Janet 260, 261 Sandusky, Anita 311 Robertson, Karen 121, 122, 300 Sanner, Bunny 263 Robertson, Mark 300 Santoso, Felix 300 Robey, Scott 300 Sapp, Kenna 262 Robinson, Caroline 310 Sarakatsannis, Jenny 270, 300 Robinson, Donna 270 Sarakatsannis, Stephanie 270, 316 Robinson, Kevin 310 Sarver, Scott 254 Robinson, Lechia 316 Satterthwaite, Sally 283 Robinson, Pamela 316 Satterwhite, Evan 316 Robinson, Rick 300 Saulsbury, Andy 270, 271, 311 Rocco, Francesca 327 343 Rock, Randy 73, 279 Saunier, Lori 274 Rodgers, Cathy 262 Sawyer, Charles 300 Roe, Don 163 Sawyer, James 300 Roe, Marcia 262 Scalf, Stanley 136 Scarboro, Lisa 47 Scarbrough, Tonya 328 Schaeffer, Kathy 221 Schennberg, Richard 300 Schildt, Jim 328 Schluckbier, Beth 279, 328 Schmeder, Katy 262 Schmidt, Claudia 300 Schmidt, Emily 328 Schmidt, Linda 261 Schmitt, Linda 300 Schmock, Teresa 300 Schmock, Tina 300, 311 Schneider, Bill 200 Schneider, Kazuko 300 Schnellenberger, Howard 239 Scholl, Scott 279 Schrand,J.R. 149 Schultz, Dan 49 Schultz, Theresa 328 Scott, Cyndi 273 Scott, David 316 Scott, Jeff 254 Scott, Melvin 300 Scott, Mike 276, 277 Scott, Rita 300 Scott, Roger 300 Scott, Shaunna 300 Scott, Wanda 275 Scruggs, Eric 328 Sears, Mike 328 Sears, Paul 116 Seiberlich, Virginia 300 Selden, George 328 Senninger, Mark 254 Settles, Brad 300 Sexton, Marigail 328 Shannon, Karen 328 Shahmirzadi, Reza 300 Sharp, Mary Beth 301 Sharp, Ron 199 Sharpe, Ronald 301 Shaver, Carol 270 Shaver, Martha 270 Shea, Patti 270 Shelburne, Debbie 328 Sheldon, Robin 278 Shelton, Donna 75, 311 Shemwell, Suzanne 301 Shepherd, Keith 301 Shewmaker, Allen 328 Shewmaker, James 311 Shilds, Ann 328 Shierling, Cynthia 328 Shipley, Stacey 328 Shirley, Gordon 328 Shoemaker, Karen 316 Sholar, Angie 316 Sholar, Ann 301 Shores, Lynn 224 Shouse, John 301 Shreffler, Kris 316 Shumate, Greg 254 Sikes, Jeffrey 301 Silhanek, Lisa 301 Silton, Michael 119 Silvers, Joe 301 Simms, Laura 311 Simmons, Debra 301 Simpson, Cornelia 266 Simpson, Tom 207 Sims, James 311 Singletary, Gloria 94 Singletary, Otis 5, 6, 34, 35, 40, 41, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 116, 146, Singleton, Rebecca 301 Sister, Susan 263 Sizemore, Ralph 301 Skaggs, Pamela 33 Skanes, Scott 301 Skeeters, Linda 301 Skinner, Richard 328 Sloan, Grachel 254 Sluder, Tamra 311 Smalley, Jack 328 Smith, Bryan 301 Smith, Chuck 221 Smith, Dawn 301 Smith, David 26 Smith, Deborah 328 Smith, Ed 278 Smith, James 328 Smith, Jane 311 Smith, Jeff 163 Smith, Jeffrey 328 Smith, Jill 328 Smith, Laurel 278 Smith, Leah 328 Smith, Leisa 316 Smith, Luther 311 Smith, Melanie 123 Smith, Mickey 301 Smith, Mike 101 Smith, Ramona 316 Smith, Steve 254 Smith, Scott 311 Smith, Tracie 236 Smith, Vandra 316 Smith, Virginia 153 Snider, Jeanie 316 Snider, Mark 328 Snider, Mark 301 Soard, Celeste 311 Sowder, Paula 301 Sparrow, Paula 328 Spaulding, Paula 328 Spaulding, Steven 301 Spears, Mary Beth 302 Spencer, David 311 Spencer, Oliver 254 Spoo, Anne 302 Spoo, Katie 264 Spoonamore, Lynn 73, 263, 279 Spradlin, Nancy 311 Spraudlin, Terri 302 Spragens, Mark 302 Sproul, Jennifer 328 Spurlock, Tonya 148 Sriver, Deborah 166, 302 Stanford, Deanna 80 Stanley, Amanda 260, 302 Stanley, Scott 221 Stanley, Jackey 328 Stark, Stacy 311 Starr, Kimberly 263, 302 Stearman, Kathy 311 Stearman, Robert 302 Steele, Ellen 270, 271 Steele, Kevin 302 Steffen, Melanie 328 Stephans, Diane 193,195 Stephens, Lisa 328 Stephens, Michele 262 Stephens, Peggy 223 Stephens, Yvette 39 Stephenson, Diane 160 Stephenson, Terry 72 Steplock, Jody 262 Stevens, Doug 275 Stevens, Lori Anne 316 Stevens, Steve 311 Stewart, Elizabeth 311 Stewart, LuAnne 311 Stewart, Marjorie 122 Stewart, Susan 302 Stieber, Tracy 328 Still, Valerie 188, 189, 190, 193, 195, 196, 197 Stitch, Frank 254 Stivers, Kim 311 Stockham, David 349 Stocks, Marijane 328 Stockton, Jennifer 302 Stoeckinger, Joan 110 Stokes, Patricia 302 Stone, Bud 10 Stones, Merrill 302 Stormzand, Susan 209, 210, 211 Stratton, Rhonda 316 Stratton, Sandra 328 Strein, Rick 159,161 Strieker, Melanie 262 Stuart, Barb 302 Stuckert, Susan 328 Sturgeon, Brad 73 Sturgeon, Patrick 328 Sturgill, Sarah 283 Styer, Brenda 311 Styer, Brent 328 Suiter, Brenda 302 Sullivan, Eugenie 311 Sullivan, Karen 303 Sullivan, Michelle 328 Sullivan, Leslie 262 Summers, Dorothy 303 Sumner, Sarah 303 Sundius, Kirsten 328 Surko, Paul 254 Surowski, Steve 221 Surratt, Tracy 328 Sutherland, Patricia 316 Sutton, Kathy 205 Sutton, Melinda 328 Swallen, Julie 303 Swanson, Lezlei 303 Swift, Ann 303 Swigert, Revelly 303 Swintosky, Joseph 132,133 Szarek, John 133 Szymczak, Susan 311 Taglauer, Any 328 Tanamachi, Nate 303 Tanner, Blake 43 Tanner, Charles 328 Tanner, Marsha 165 Tanner, Tammmy 328 Tarczynski, Jayme 211 Tassie, Joel 328 Tate, Mitch 16 Tatum, Libby 262 Taul, Phylis 303 Taylor, Alan 311 Taylor, Alan 328 Taylor, Bill 72, 73, 311 Taylor, Dana 311 Taylor, Kathyrn 328 Taylor, Kristy 276 Taylor, Michael 280 Taylor, Pamela 316 Taylor, Timothy 303 Tenney, Dwight 303 Terrell, Beth 328 Terrell, Kalen311 Terrell, Patsy 278 Thacker, Belinda 311 Thacker, Melanie 328 Thacker, Vickie 311 Thilo, Sheri 328 Thomas, Carol Chase 112 Thomas, Dave 254 Thomas, Lisa 328 Thomas, Maribeth 222, 223 Thomas, Michael 303 Thompson, Donna 311 Thompson, Jamie 328 Thompson, Jan 328 Thompson, John 63 Thompson, Joseph 142 Thompson, Judy 228 Thompson, Karla 311 Thompson, Linda 328 Thompson, Mary 270 Thompson, Timothy 303 Thompson, Pamela 328 Thornberry, Lisa 263, 303 Thorne, John 311 Thornton, Gregg 328 Threadgill, Cindy 328 Thudium, Paul 220 Tichenor, David 278 Tichenor, Terri 270, 271 Tincher, Becky 311 Tincher, Laurie 328 Tingle, Tammy 328 Tinnell, Shelley 329 Todd, Chris 278 Todd, Diana 263, 311 Toftness, Lea Anne 303 Toler, Walter 303 Tolson, Peggy 329 Tolliver, Steve 303 Toney, Dale 311 Totton, Andee 270 Totton, James 303 Totton, John 303 Towery, Lori 265 Towles, Karen 125, 316 Towles, Kellie 316 Towles, Sallie 311 Tracy, Rob 254 Travis, Jeffrey 303 Traylor, Guy 20 Trimble, Teresa 329 Triplett, Danny 159 Tritsch, Scott 329 Trivette, Robin 270, 271, 316 Trono, Marianne 83 Troop, Mark 254 Trout, Cindy 270 True, Bobby 311 Tudor, Laura 303 Tuerpe, Karen 120, 303 Tungate, David 329 Turner, Beth 260, 311 Turner, Brent 303 Turner, Jed 279 Turner, Julian 329 Turner, Linda 260 Turner, Vicki 303 Turpin, Melvin 4, 176, 182, 184, 185, 186 Turyn, Teresa 311 m Uhl, Stephanie 329 Ulmer, Mary 266 Ulrich, Joseph 311 Uram, Thomas 279, 303 W Vanzant, Marty 329 Van Booven, Paul 127 Van Buren, Susan 260, 262 Vance, Andrea 270 Vandenbosch, Amry 129 Van Meter, Kent 311 Vantreese, David 141 Varga, John 224 Varga, Paul 223, 224 Varney, Susan 316 Vaughn, Catherine 303 Vaughn, Lisa 303 Vaughn, Missy 228 Vaughn, Robert 329 Vaughn, William 303 Vaught, Linda 236 Vaught, Mark 329 Velotta, Jana 263, 311 Verderber, Chuck 11, 179, 180, 182, 186 Vertica, Trish 63 Verway, Ralph 311 Victor, Susan 279 Vidal, John 321 Viers, Paul 329 Virgin, Marlin 316 Vogt, Virginea 316 Volpenheim, Jim 207 Vonderheide, Mark 347 Vonderheide, Mary 266 Voss, Ruth 49 Vowels, Janice 303 Wackenthaler, Vicki 303 Wade, Robert 303 Wade, Steven 329 Wade, Tom 224 Wagner, Douglas 303 Wagner, Richard 254 Wagoner, Peggy 311 Wahl, Daniel 303 Wakefield, Mary 329 Wald, Matt 329 Walden, Cary 222 Waldner, Stewart 49 Walker, Herschel 161 Walker, Jeff 303 Walker, Laura 303 Walker, Vickie 316 Wall, Vince 199 Wallace, Lisa 304 Wallace, Rick 234 Wallner, Mary 279 Walls, David 109,146 Walston, Kathy 329 Walter, Leslie 211 Walter, Richard 304 Walters, Bruce 304 Walters, Wade 304 Walters, William 304 Walton, Melissa 304 Ward, Cindy 329 Ward, Donald 304 Ward, Mike 329 Ward, Robin 316 Ward, Sharon 304 Ware, Donald 86 Ware, Ron 311 Warner, Sharon 304 Warren, Holly 262 Warren, Samuel 316 Washington, Sandra 329 Waters, Bob 254 Waters, Keith 329 Watson, Allan 162 Watson, Amy 270 Watson, Pam 316 Watson, Richard 254 Watson, Shawn 311 Webb, Kavonne316 Webb, Paris 311 Webb, Tom 47 Weber, Richard 343 Weber, Matthew 278 Webster, Marsha 304 Webster, Myra 304 Wechsler, Stephanie 304 Weckman, Randy 99 Wedderstrand, Lynn 304 Wegner, Diane 317 Weidlich, Brian 304 Weis, Mary Beth 260 Weisert, Lisa 107 Welch, Cathy 304 W'elch, Cindy 329 Welch, Tom 311 Wells, Amy 274 Wells, Alison 77 Wells, Chuck 329 Wells, Stacy 274 Wells, Scott 304 Wells, Stacy 311 Werdman, Robert 329 Wesley, Robert 317 West, Bryan 317 West, Marie 329 Westerman, Sonya 304 Westfall, Mary 304 Whalien, Donald 304 Wheeler, Diane 317 Wheeler, Margaret 329 Wheeler, Shawn 263 Whelan, Diana 317 Whinhum, Charles 278 Whinnery, Mary 122 Whitaker, Janet 311 Whitaker, Penny 329 White, Beth 262 White, Emily 317 White, John 317 White, Laney 329 White, Rickey 311 White, Steve 77 Whitehouse, Tamara 311 Whitley, David 304 Whitlock, Eva 3Q4 Whitlow, Scotty 65 Whitman, Todd 214 Whitson, Linda 304 Whitten, Maureen 329 Wicker, Tom 110, 111, 345 Wigper, Liz 39 Wilburn, Cynthia 329 Wilcher, Kimberly 329 Wilder, Jeff 329 Wilding, Mary Beth 304 Wilkes, Donna 317 Wilkins, Kevin 209 Wilkinson, Danny 304 Williams, Amanda 304 Williams, Angela 278, 304 Williams, Connie 304 Williams, Ed 317 Williams, Jackie 304 Williams, Jill 270, 329 Williams, John 329 Williams, Kathy 329 Williams, Maurice 41 Williams, Nofflet 141 Williams, Ronnie 221, 304 Williams, Scott 311 Williams, Tanya 33 Williams, Tonyia 311 Williamson, Cheryl 329 Williamson, T. Lynn 86 Willis, Kimberlee 311 Willis, Paul 145 Willis, Sherry 311 Wills, Terri 311 Wilson, Charity 304 Wilson, Colin 329 Wilson, Constance 35 Wilson, Dana 263 Wilson, Debra 304 Wilson, James 304 Wilson, Kathy 304 Wilson, Laura 317 Wilson, Mona 86 Wilson, Paul 16 Wingate, Mark 86 Winkler, Kim 130, 304 Winstead, Becky 329 Wise, Lea 9, 189, 193,195 Wrise, Leslie 329 Wise, William 311 Wispe, Claudette 223 Withers, Pat 279, 304 Witt, David 305 Witt, Donald 305 Witt, Trade 317 Wolbert, Sara 280 Wood, Pamela 329 Wood, Robert 305 Woods, Karen 305 Woodward, Mike 311 Wooldridge, Joe 329 Workman, Dave 329 Worthington, Timothy 305 Wren, Walter 146 Wright, Johnnie 163 Wright, Kristi 329 Wright, Randy 29 Wyatt, Lynn 329 Yeager, Daniel 329 Yee, Shirley 119 Yewell, Terry 305 Yopp, Mauri 305 York, Jeff 329 Young, Bill 97 Young, Bryan 317 Young, Carolyn 311 Young, Claudia 224 Young, David 329 Young, Ivil 57 Young, Laura 317 Younger, Joseph 305 Zellers, Craig 329 Zeman, Carol 136 Zenke, Eric 329 Zenke, Rick 200 Zink, Nancy 305 Zuverink, Mary 274, 305 344 Index An unpredictable year causes several staff members to sigh Kentuckian A veteran staff, the finest tech- nology affordable and a tradi- tion of award-winning yearbooks. With these qualities, nothing could stop the momentum of the 1982 Ken- tuckian staff. It sounded like a fairy tale. Everything was too good. Over the summer, things slowly di- gressed. Complications with the pub- lishing of the 1981 Kentuckian and funding from the University caused turmoil with the staff spread statewide. This resulted in a massive phone bill. It was an omen of things to come as nothing went smoothly the re- mainder of the year. Fall semester, characterized by few deadlines, had added complications to staffers' lives. It began with book distribution from a rented truck in front of Kennedy Book Store. Later in the week, 2,000 books were moved from said truck to the Journalism Building, overflowing the office with undistributed books. The following week, portrait sit- tings began. More importantly, three weeks later, the cutting of the neg- atives and stuffing of the proofs into envelopes was the staff assembly line activity. Of course, the high-level management of the staff had to go to Miami, Fla. to recover in October. Coverage of the Homecoming festivi- ties was handled by the able, but de- pleted staff. The rumblings of disaster began during Christmas break. Three staff members resigned and editor Chris Kentuckian management takes a late-night break from the final deadline of the year to pose for a group shot in the fountain near Pat- terson Office Tower. From left are David Coo- per, Andy Saulsbury, Dewayne Bevil, Lisa La Falce, Chris Cameron, Richard Weber and Mickey Meece. —Photo by David Cooper Cameron single-handedly moved the office up one flight of stairs—without use of an elevator. Since the new of- fice was aqua, the staff voted unani- mously to paint it sunflower. Spring semester, characterized by numerous, large deadlines, became a living terror. Modern technology haunted the staff. The borrowed Kernel typesetters were either mal- functioning or disassembled. Follow- ing Spring Break, a new system was installed for the Kernel, setting Ken- tuckian knowledge back several months. The typesetter accepted none of the copy and proceded to set the staff schedule back three weeks. The staff suspected sabatoge. In a deadline designed to plummet the grade point average, the staff spent from 6:30 p.m. Monday to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Journalism Building finishing the deadline and meeting with the publishing plant representative. Exhaustion prevailed. Upon confirmation of a rumor ( Classes began in January ), the staff broke for finals. After graduation, the group convened for non-stop yearbooking. Seventy-nine pages left to complete meant all staffers became sportswriters, indexers and gradua- tion reporters. For icing on the cake, Kentuckian adviser Nancy Green an- nounced her decision to leave UK for the University of Texas at Austin. Summer promised excitement for returning staffers. A new adviser, a return to the old office space down- stairs and a stable of inexperienced staffers presented challenges galore. Confidence was abundant. And the vicious cycle returned to May. —The 1982 Kentuckian Staff 346 Graduation Students use balloons, clown suits and confetti to pronounce graduation The Last Hurrah Conditions for the commence- ment services were hardly pleasant. First, degree candidates lined up single file on the Avenue of Champions in full graduation regalia. They weaved into Memorial Col- iseum to the beat of taped music that stopped several times during the procession and ended before the last graduate was though the door. Once in, the participants sat shoul- der-to-shoulder in robes not condu- cive to ventilation while the Col- iseum's air conditioning remained off. And when the invocation was as long as a speech, everyone involved set- Mona Wilson, education major, is congratulated by Mary Chandler Bolin fol- lowing the May 8 gradua- tion ceremony. —Photo by Chuck Perry Students in the College of Arts and Sciences, the University's largest college, file into Memorial Col- iseum. —Photo by De- wayne Bevil tied in for a long ceremony. But in true collegiate fashion, grad- uating students made the best of the conditions. Agriculture students tied green helium balloons to their mortar boards. A Fine Arts graduate wore a mock robe made of childrens' bedsheets and a four-cornered jester's hat. Architecture graduates popped champagne corks, threw confetti and released helium balloons from be- neath their gowns to celebrate confer- ral of their degrees. Others felt less jubilant in response to graduation. I have mixed emotions,” said Joey Beeler, an advertising major. I hate '7 feel very happy, not be- cause I'm anxious to leave, but because I have many good memories of UK. to end my college career and see the fun times go by, but I'm looking for- ward to making my own money.” I'm definitely happy to graduate, but I'm sad seeing people move and the change,” said Anita Brown, a health education major. I feel very happy, not because I'm anxious to leave, but because I have many good memories of UK,” said English major Vicki Poole. Of about 5,700 students awarded degrees, 900 participated in UK's 115th commencement. University President Otis Singletary was not only pleased with the turnout, but with the attitude of the graduates. This is not only the largest but the best spirited commencement we've had in a long time,” said Singletary. I'd just like to say I'm glad that you're enjoying it.” Tom Wicker, a columnist for the continued on page 346 Graduates' mortar boards display a variety of emotions—from elation to desparation. —Photo by Chuck Perry Hurrah New York Times and the first Ash- land Oil guest lecturer of the year at UK, spoke to the graduates about their futures. I can only counsel you, in all my inadequacy, before the nuclear night, to believe with William Faulkner that 'the basest of all things is to be afraid,' and to learn Brown- ing's redeeming truth, that a man's reach should exceed his grasp' ' An outstanding example of Wick- er's words in the graduating class was Ted Lisle. The blind student received his doctorate in history at the age of 30 to the applause of the 7,500 in at- tendance. Two other students were specially Amateur photogra- phers are kept busy prior to the gradua- tion ceremony in the vicinity of Me- morial Coliseum. — Photo by Chuck Perry 348 Graduation College of Agriculture graduates provide added color to the ceremony with green helium bal- loons attached to their mortar boards. —Photo by Dewayne Bevil Journalism graduate Anne Charles prepares to pop the cork of a champagne bottle in a post- commencement celebration in the flag plaza on Euclid Avenue. —Photo by Andy Saulsbury Graduation 349 Moving home for the summer means cram- ming many personal belongings into a laundry basket for this student. The long wait for her parents gave her the opportunity to take ad- vantage of early summer sunshine. —Photo by Ben Van Hook Preparing a balloon for Little Kentucky Derby festivities, this trio of Lexington residents read- ies for takeoff. -Photo by Dewayne Bevil said Furst. But for a student coming out of high school, what are his options? Everywhere I travel, I learn of other institutions having problems. The state as a whole has never made a commitment to education. A lot of other states have a lot more fat. Here when the cuts came, they came right from the bone.” David Stockham, vice- president for student affairs, compared the waning budget to a helium balloon. It's like a balloon that's been left in your living room overnight, said Stockham. The balloon is not completely deflated. There's still air in it—just not as much. Stockham said, however, that the University had not suffered as much as some thought it would. Higher education should not be a crybaby,” said Stockham, nearly echoing the words spoken months earlier by Gov. Brown. Everyone's had to tighten his belt, and we should be willing to cooperate. In the new student center building, we're grubbing to get enough staff to open it. Oh, it's gbing to open and be a nice building. But we're going to have to deviate from our ideals in its operation. Deviating from ideals, in fact, tended to be a key element in coping with the budget blues. Perhaps a second member of the family has to work to keep their son in school, said Stockham. This may be difficult, but it's also in an acceptable range.” A second income, however, was not always enough. Dr. Peter Bosomworth, vice president of the Albert B. Chandler Medical Center, expressed concern that dwindling funds in student loan reserves would discourage prospective medical students. The situation with financial aid could be disastrous for many prospective medical students, said Bosomworth. The prospective medical student that comes from a family making less than $10,000 a year is probably going to think twice about medical school. This could have an effect of continued from page 11 Budget Blues 350 Closing if 4Hr;;v inn m huh Parking the Oldsmobile in the grass of the Blanding-Kirwin Complex proves easiest for this mother, in Lexington to retrieve her daughter for the summer. —Photo by David Cooper While waiting for Susan Trau- twein, a Pharmacy student, to bring the car, Susan's mother. Sue Trautwein, and her grandmother, Velma Nelson, lean against a cart stuffed with personal belongings being transported home for the summer. —Photo by David Cooper :rte 1 precluding people with a broad spectrum of backgrounds. Bosomworth singled out the tight situation with student loans as a major deterrent. It's rare that a student going through medical school does not have a student loan, he said. Sometimes students owe $70,000 when they finish here. If young people don't think they can get money, that could definitely influence their career choice. It depends on the cost-benefit ratio of a career. Medicine is an expensive career to get into. If loan funds hold and we can maintain, Bosomworth said, we will have an adequate pool of applicants. We've tried to continued on page 352 i I I Closing 351 Following the Homecoming game against Vir- ginia Tech, several people walk toward the Blanding-Kirwin complex, which is spelling out .encouragement for the Wildcats. The encour- agement was in vain, however, as the 'Cats lost to the Gobblers. —Photo by Chuck Perry do everything we can to avoid direct compromise to the student's academic life. Bosomworth conveyed a sense of optimism, a feeling of cautious hope that the worst of the budget cut situation was over. The same feeling was conveyed by Peter Fitzgerald of planning and budget. This has really been a year of understanding the extent of the cuts and planning our action as a result of the cuts, said Fitzgerald. It's been an active year in Frankfort in trying to find a basis for establishing some priority for UK in terms of budget. If the cuts were sustained, he continued, it would turn into a real morale problem. Morale suffers if people don't understand how serious the cuts are. When times are good and you're getting meager increases. morale is very low. When there's a rough time, everybody sort of pitches in and hitches up their trousers and accepts things. Fitzgerald's office, ironically, overlooks the lawn in front of the Administration Building upon which the Rally to Save Higher Education was held. From this office, Fitzgerald performed what had to be one of the most unenviable jobs at the University during the troubled 1981-82 year. It's been a busy year, yes, he said. But the University has pulled through. One of the reasons we pulled through is that we're organized in such a way that it's easy to adjust on a temporary basis. A longer adjustmeni is harder to make. An institution like the University, with 115 years of history, has seen bad times before, said Fitzgerald. There's some kind of experience level that gives wisdom that surpasses guys that come and go in political office. —Chris M. Camerc Budget Blues Closing ; the year, y year, t the lied he 1 through nized in :'s easy iporary ijustmeni i like the 115 years en bad id e's some :e level n that lat come d office. I. Camen