University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 1983 volume:

A T OPENING 2 STUDENT LIFE 14 ACADEMICS 146 SPORTS 210 , PEOPLE - . 294 INDEX 340 CLOSING 348 Com Kyian '83 The University of Kentucky Lexington, Kentucky 40506 CQKyian '83 2 Opening urprise, you've been dropped from the enrollment lists of the University of Ken- tucky. It wasn't that brash of an announcement, but over 2,500 students were nonethelesss un- amused. They had neglected to pay a new $50 deposit on the fall semester's tuition. They were granted amnesty, but the deposit melee represented the first in a long series of confusions for students in 1982-83 Confusions in the '605 and '70s led to violent protests and demonstrations. Even at UK, a tra- ditionally conservative college of the South, tear gas was unleashed 0n protesting students. UK '83 was tranquil. All annoyances, a gre- vations and aberrrations were absorbed. In eed, it was a quiet confusion From the to of the University administration came structuralpchange. UK President Otis Sin- gletary wanted to remove himself from the day- to-day operations of the University. To ac- complish this he performed a musical chair rou- tine which reassigned vice presidents Art Callah- er, Peter Bosomworth and Charles Wethington as Chancellors responsible for the Lexington cam us, the Medical Center and the community co ege system respectivel . Externally, the student pop- ulace saw little change although Singletary had hoped students might notice an improvement. Other adminstrative switches hit closer to the student soul. T. Lynn Williamson, perhaps the most recognizable administrator on campus, moved from the Dean of Students office to the position of administrator of personnel policy and rocedures. A month before this move, Kentucky aw began prohibiting the release from jail of persons arrested for DWI charges on one's own recognizance. Williamson had habitually per- formed this as an administrative duty. A Quiet Confusion 'au- C clist Tum Moran takes a break from his pedaling durin a faLI sunset, Photo by David Coylc Lexington's Triangle Park attract; hun- Df people nightly to me Cln 117 area, The Wmtain was dedicawci 1981 iPhoto by Chuck Perry Opening 3 t' it l I 237, hat law was just one step by state and local law enforcers to crack down on the alcohol and drunk driving roblems. The City of Lexing- ton started the Tra fic Alcohol Patrol program to curb drunk drivers within Fayette County. LADDS, Lexington Anti-Drunk Drivers Service, offered rides to members who found themselves incapable of driving, and BACCHUS trained stu- dents to drink responsibly. A dry rush for frater- nities was proposed during the sprin semester. The new attitude on alcohol id not change the boozing tradition at Wildcat football games. Some accused the lethar ic pla of driving the fans to drink. As usual, tlgie drinling began in the parking lot before the game and continued there afterwards, For some, this was the only reason to come to a football game. The football games themselves had all the makings of a Cinderella story. Jerry Claiborne, Kentucky boy, Kentucky graduate, returned as Kentucky coach. In return the Cats logged a 0- 10-1 record, the first winless football season in the history of UK It seemed the fans would have to wait another season to see what miracles the fairy godmother could work. Controversy mired other sports as well. Mike Ballenger and Todd May opted to pursue their college basketball careers elsewhere. They were the first players in three years to defect from the team. The rest of Coach Joe B. Halls Wildcats mystified fans in the commonwealth with what the media publicized as the annual January Slump. During this period the Auburn Tigers broke their streak of never beating UK on the Wildcats' home court. A Quiet Confusion 4 Opening All-American center Valerie Still goes up for a shot against Georgia in Memorial Coliseum, In December, Still overcame Dan 15521 as UK's alletime leading basketball scorer. -Phnto by David Coyle Several Lady Kats vie for a rebound against South Florida in the Lady Kat lnvitaional Tournament. The Kate set a national single game attendance recurd in February against Old Dominionilotzl gathered in Memorial Coliseum for UK's 80'66 victory. ePhUto by David Coyle The fields of Seamn Center invite hundreds uf intramu- ral participants for flag football. The sport w second Kathy Lewallen, an undecided sophomore from L only to basketball in number uf participd J. -Ph0m ' d mg or. the at by David Cuyle New Head Coach Jerry Claiborne fields questions from the media. The year was not a happy one for Claiborne as he be came the first W'iidcak coach to have a winless seasoni Claie borne later termed his second recruiting class as i'good, but not great. ePhoto by Chuck Perry LT restlers found themselves on the en- dangered species list of Wildcats. Coach Fletcher Carr's Mat Cats became a cause to back when the decision was made to drop wrestling as a' varsity sport. Petitions were signed, and a rally was held to save the s ort that had been at UK for 10 years, and had the second highest winning percentage of all sports on campus. The demise of wrestling was mandated through a Title IX ruling requiring three other women's sports be added to the Universit . Womens sports took a giant leap because of t e successes of the Lady Kat basketball team. An all-time single game attendance record of 10,622 fans was set a ainst Old Dominion University in February. Earier in the season, All-American center Valerie Still overtook Dan Issei as the all- time leading scorer in UK basketball history. Structurall , the University retained an ima- gesimilar to t at of years previous with the ex- ception of the Student Center Addition. A lar er bookstore, a larger movie theater and ex an ed meeting areas did not add u to $43 mi ion to many students, especially in ight 0f campus-wide budget cuts. The addition was the site of the most violent actions taken during the year. An anonymous caller reported a bomb was in the building. At the same time, a meeting of the Ga And Lesbian Union of Students was being helti: it was their first as a registered student organization. The ad- dition was evacuated, but no bomb was found. The caller remained anonymous. V' . 4 a -. . . V e t e O . ' . . 7 0. , ' The Wildcat Marching Band performs at a home game in Com- monwealth Stadium. The band also traveled to the Auburn and Tennessee games iPhuto by Frank Salvino t n Leah Moore strolls about Spindletop Farm while searching for an eye-calhcing photo for her photography classi -Phom by David Coyle 6 Opening 8 Opening ovements of equal interest to stu- dents, but not as sensational, dotted the year. Proponents of a mandatory health fee were able to get a referendum put before, and approved by, the student body. A rally to save Robinson Forest tUniversity woodlands located in eastern Kentuck i attracted hundreds to the Administra- tion Bui ding lawn who urged that the land not be mined under any circumstances. Dorm resi- dents were given extended vistation rights. The push for this was made by Student Government Association vice-president David Bradford, in what many said was a p10 to gain votes when he ran for the presidency of the organization. The SGA had caused some confusion on its own by Changing its name: from the Student Government to the Student Government Associa- tion. SGA'S upstairs neighbor, Student Center Board, also got into the name game with their switch to the Student Activities Board. Students saw the end of one of televison's most successful shows when on February 28, the final episode of MTATSTH was aired. The two- hour special drew high prices for commercial air timeithe network received over $1 million per advertisement. Emotions came to the forefront as goodbyes were said to the Korean War. Another television program which gained high marks was the ABC mini-series Winds of War. It was second only to I'Roots in rating- s.Other promised favorites for network viewing included Star Trek and the television adapta- tion of the best-selling nove1 The Thorn Birds. Quiet Confusion A The ponies trot during an early-morning session at the Red Mile, The track is billed as the fastest in the world. iPholo by David Coylc Quarterback Randy Jenkins fades back for a pass; in the Homecoming game against Vanderbilt. The Cats lost to the Commodores 23-10. Photo by David Coyle Keeneland Race Track in the fall is 3 Lexington tradition and a reason for UK students to skip out on afternoon Classes. iPhutu by Frank Salvino Guard Iim Master attempts a shot decpite the inlerference DE 3 Tulane defender during UKIT actmn. The Av'ildcate; Non then fourth straigh CKIT championship title by dawn ' Duqu He and Tulane. gPhotc by David Coyle Opening 9 or those students fortunate enough to own not only a television, but the cable hook-up at- tachment, MTV tMusic Televisionl was the rage. Students were able to not only hear but also see their favorite rock stars perform in live concert settings or in short video films which, in most cases, followed the words to the son 5. Martha Quinn, N. Jackson and Mark Goo man were several of the disc jockeys that kept the music and the tapes rolling. December, 1982 saw the end of an era in Lex- ington when Creed Black, publisher of the Lex- ington Herald and Lexington Leader decided that the two papers would become one. Every morn ing the people of Lexington arose to find the Lex- ington Herald-Leader awaiting them on their doorsteps. This maneuver intended to brin Lex- ington better newspa er coverage and iger competition to Louisvi e's Courier-Iournal. There were some who disagreed. Aside from a new paper, students returned to shorter and swifter lines to pay their tuition and fees. That was made possible by the renova- tion of the Music Listening Room in the older half of the Student Center. All accounts were kept on a compter's file, and a student's financial status could be obtained in a very few seconds. Computers appeared in many facets of every- day life on campus. A new phone system de- pended greatly on advanced technology to keep the campus communicating. But most students saw the computer through the aura of a video game. A Quiet Confusion 10 Opening A CBS cameraman focuses on cheerleaders Donald Ware and H011 ' kemper at the UK anova basketball match. Footage 1mm the WAS used 111 a speual ' CBS Roportq' program that heralded UK athlc s' aLadeic accomplishments 7 Photo by Frank Salvmo A red tubular ballon stretchuo across tha north- 01 campus, A wnlrdpuon was 1 uplre Slate Bulldnr managed 1y L11; Phat The Rrgional Fine Arts Center provide: 3 ha Hm Hag plaza Im' a strolling shzdml. iTKhmn h: IE- dr p against fall fuiiagr ut ran' Salvmu Opening 11 ,ar- ,. . Y'Elifila here were some sad spots throughout the year. UK student Lauren Trocin was struck and killed by a car while crossing the intersection of Woodland and Euclid avenues. A national study showed the crossing to be among the most dangerous in the country due to its poor lighting. These facts led 5th District Councilman and for- mer UK student Gene Tichenor to go before the Urban Count Council to ask for better traffic control in t at area. Recommendations were made to increase the lighting and to establish and fifth lane on Euclid for turning purposes. College football lost one of its greatest when Alabama coach Paul Bear Bryant died. He had retired only weeks before. UK mourned the loss of its former coach; Bryant was the winningest coach in UK football history. On the political front Kentucky's First Lady, Phyllis George Brown, wrote a diet book and lost weight. It was an election year, and, since her husband John Y. Brown, Jr. couldn't succeed himself, the constituents of Kentucky wondered what would become of him. Nationally, there were rumblings of a possible residential bid for the governor in 1984. Back home in the com- monwealth, Kentuckians wondered if there would be a Republican gubernatorial candidate. All major candidates were running on the Demo- cratic ticket. Even the weather had more unpredictability than usual. A mild autumn led into an even milder December when temperatures reached the 8OS-a record high for Kentucky in that month. It all fit in. A year of confusion, but no one screamed. At least not too loudly. A Quiet Confusion 12 Opening a. x m; Homecoming attendant Kim Smith rides on to thr: stadium held aboard an earlv- year Corvette.-Ph0m by Frank Salvino An addition to the downtown scene is the mounked police. Mitchell Smikh, a member of the L'Hgton police form, rides 'nis steed through Lexingmn sztreets -Photo by huck Perry A few lights remain on in the Patterson Office Tower to dot the campus ine. iPholo by Ben Van Hook .1 diffic to re versi' B B videc eryd: life. unus dries The dent builc D stud: estak Stari tradi Tori Sigma Chi pledges End ' , . themselves live targets ' ' ' Q . A m t for sorority pledge egg ' : - ' t ' . . ' - . ' - haPI throwe-rs during the an- v, .3 v V nual Sigma Chi Derby. -Photo by Frank Sal- vino 14 Student Life 3 s I E i .1 E. Parents had said it count- less times: Your college years are the best years of your life. But the Students of 1983 had reason to beg to differ. An all-time high unemploy- ment rate in Kentucky left the job-searching scene bleak. Even part-time work was hard to find It became increasingly difficult to maintain funds just to remain enrolled at the Uni, versity. But all was not lost. Diversions of all sorts proe vided outlets to relieve the ev- eryday frustrations of student life. Video games sprang up in unusual places: groceries, laun- dries, bars, high schools and fraternity houses. The quarters placed into the machines in the Stu- dent Center paid for the Operation costs of the building. New bars and restaurants in Lexington lured students From hitting the books. Near-to-campus establishments called Cats, BrCfs Lounge and Starthrower's Cafe tilled vacant spaces in an area traditionally poor for the restaurant business. El Toritols, the Fireplace Lounge, Shea's and Spirits in the Radisson all became popular spots tor happy hour pleasures. Concerts at Rupp Arena featured REO Speede fhe annual Halloween Bowl pits Holmes hall against Haggin Hall in a football rivalry that is a freshmen tradition. -Photo by Frank Salvino wagon, Diana Ross, Hall and Oates, Kiss, Alabama, Olivia Newton-John, Fleetwood Mac, Men At Work, Pat Benatar and The Who. Adam Ant per- formed in the first major on- campus concert in several years. The 1982-83 school year showed a marked improvement in the movie industry. NET. and Rocky UIH were summer titles that maintained populari- ty well into the fall semester. Christmastime films Tootsie? Best Friends, 'Kiss Me Good bye The Verdict, and Ghandi entertained the masses. Studentsl attention was not totally focused on frivolous 0r fictional matters. While the forms of protest were not as violent as those in the 19705, a variety of topics that caused student malcon- tent ranged from saving Robinson Forest to pro- testing a mandatory health tee, and from increas- ing residence hall visitation hours to establishing an organization on campus for homosexuals. Some things never changed. Winds tore across Patterson Plaza, tuition increased, and it seemed the alumni rarely cheered at basketball games. Maybe these were the best of times W Ufa Student Life 15 z? The first week of school means a long line while playing the Waiting Game ll atience is a virtue, or so states a familiar cliche. PDuring the official first week of school, the pa tience and virtue was brought out in the best of students. All of those herculean tasks that most tried to complete the first week of school required standing in at least one line. When all 4750 campus residents moved into their re- spective rooms, they had to wait. Whether it was to get in a door, to use a cart, or to ride an elevator up to the twen- tyrsecond floor of the tower, the line formed to the rear. Everyone remembered standing there with loaded arms, sighing parents, and aching feet and legs. After students thought that they were properly settled into the dorm, most trod t0 the Student Center just to find there were more lines that were even longer. Once I was sure I was in the right line, I waited for about thirty min- , utes, said Shawn Duvall, an undecided freshman. The line , t ' s : ; 1 continued on page 18 Parents learn the waiting game durv ing the first week of school, too, The wait at the Kirwan- Blanding Complex was tor carts and elevators to move in a new semester's worth 01 belong- ings, -Ithntu by Frank Salvinu Memorial Coliseum holds hundreds ut students trying to add and or drop a course tor the tall 1952 semestel. e Photo by ID Vane Hoosc l .s w-v n-r-.-J ru gwar- I1 I 16 First Week 7 1 LR E 79 .w X H F u .L lek! F x. .151... a. a? Louisville's Courier-Ioumdl posts Salespeople throughout Lampus tu NEH se- mesterlong subscriptions. Tetesa Bohaning, a semnr Irom l..iCr.mge, mans a Gam e booth at Kennedy Bunk Stnre, iPhntu by Frank Salvimv that led to the fee payment tables originated at the ball- E s I U DI N I 5 room and then snaked down the stairs, back the hall, and AN D often to the entrance at Wildcat Grill, Still Others wanted in long lines for ID validation or meat cards While in the Student Center, tinancial aid checks could FAC U L I Y be picked up. In the next line, it was parking stickers. After that came the line for student billing numbers. Gen- eral Telephone Offered the numbers tor students with On- 5' GN U P HERE FOR campus phones to make Iong-distance calls. Although these lines weren't as massive as some of the Others, they still made for a long wait on tired teetithe ones that throbbed SPEC IAL DISCOUNT OFFEi trom all the hours of standing i Probably the largest, most contusing, and most tright- ening lines were the lines at add-drop. Lines extended out the doors of Memorial Coliseum and down the front walk. With no air conditioning and little moving air, the lines were intolerable. Memorial Coliseum was really hot. I got there late so it all seemed even more confusingf said fresh- man Raeiean Perkins. Once permigsion to enter had been granted, more lines awaited inside. Every table had cilia of people projecting tram them. One Of the biggest complaints was with the size at the lines. From the end of the line it was hard to tell where it started. That led to students guessing where to stand or having to ask. Many guessed, only to find that the wrong line was being occupied One student vociferated, I stood in line all day and then found out I should have been in another line. I really don't think enough instructions are given. The most obvious reason for all at the lines was that there were 50 many people on campus With nearly 23,000 people waiting in various lines, as usual the line formed to the rear. m III on 77 NH M b- a m Enurirrdunnm! menumrmnmi c- axon. HNI. rmm-cunnw howl IthI-l rm, w A Em tEmmtiiztteEImmmt The Louisville Times iMaurice Chappell Paula Crawford, mother of Auburn trcshmun Iauren Crawford, takes a shnrt rest on boxes merned with POSSESHOHS soon to find a home in Patterson Hall -Ph0t0 by Frank Saivino L f 18 First Week 2; mmmmw mm .4 . Emmmmmmmw mmmmmm . w n..- Emu um-m . . .... ., lhc In some cases, length ol a 11116 can be shockingly short The a! dm'vlnpmenl Mb Coliseum 01 cum ml'sc rial m n C arms was nnl on: NI th overworked by 71711010 VanHouw comcra are nrcded by .3 Sign and sum- Rick W'est, businrse iumur and Rob makers Culbcmsun. Lil's ioniOL dental adviwrs. b y rqucnt -lelo Salx'xnu Frank First Week 19 Ihv runturpicm of the Sludunl CL-niL-I Admiiiun bvcdmu a moth UIH wmulun hththC, cumplcic unh I'KHL ILL tin; and d nkv mm . , anhv by LU X'JanUsc 20 Sludenl Center Addition Despite improved services, students view the Student Center Addition as A 4.3 Million Dollar Building It wasnt until September 19 that UK President Otis Sim w-V M A gletary and other dignitaries celebrated its dedication, but students had been enjoying its benefits for weeks. Hit was the new Student Center addition, a $4.3 milv lion structure which opened its doors to students and staff for the first time in the fall of 1982. With over 53,000 square feet of space, the addition brought new lite and a new look to the Student Center. The most obvious Hnew look was undoubtedly the opening of the new UniverSity Bookstore, which students ; tound waiting for them as they geared up for the fall 1982 0 semester. With twice the space of the 01d University Bookstore, the new bookstore featured 18 cash registers operating during peak purchaaing times, such as the first few days of classes. It was then that most students discov- I ered lhe new bookstore. F7 . M Di t qa'v.r,,0 ' . 1 AC. 90C 1' 439?; J '1 5 1'1 think it's good that they went ahead ' and used the money now instead of wait- ing until it tthe additiom would just cost morew Its a lot bigger and nice, and they have more of a selection than the old one, said Iohn Graves, a mechanical engineering sophomore, at the new bookstore. ' l'hey have more Kentucky souvenirs and things, too. Another new look uttered by the latest addition to the Student Center since 1963 was the Worsham Theater, a modern 5004mm facility named in honor of the late Marga, ret VVorsham, a Student Center employee. The new theater is a big improvement, said Tom Bu- chclc, a finance senior. HIn the old one you could never hearithe sound was always bad. Sheri Bracken, a tale, communications junior, tround the new theater eueh a Change from the old One that I wasn't sure they would let us take our drinks in there. Blue and white balloonc. dernrate the columns in tront 01 the addition as Litx Itrukitlcnt Om Sm- gletnry talk; with dignitaries -Phuln 1w Frank Stilvznu Cnntinued on page 22 Student Center Additiun 21 uilding With the expans'inn ml the Slutlenl Cutter, thr Univeraity Buukstm'e moved to a large: a'ptlcc tn att'nmudatt' an immune 1n hunks mwvltim, guts and L'lx apparel. Photo by Ill? Vanl lump Not all Students were as euphoric about the Student Center addition. Many students questioned the wisdom at opening ct new, multimillionidollar Student Center addition in the light at recent budget Cuts that decreased other stu- dent x'ervtreg and cut back severely on student tindncidl .1id. Student Center Director Frank Harris explamed that the money to l9u1lel the addition was appmpriatvd tor that pun pose in 1077 when a 9tudent reterendum was passed, in- treming the student activity tee to pay tor the building Bmmla were subsequently isauvd, and Lonstruction began in the nprmg 01 1981. As computer science senior Betsy King related, ll think uls good that they went ahead and used the money now instead of waiting until lt tthe addittonl would iugt cust more. Extra meeting space was a major plus in the Student Center addition, Harris added, Burhele however, came tor- xmrd with what many students were grumbling. I Found thul a lot 01 times last year there were rooms vacant in the Student Center in the evenings, he said, Harris agreed that there were many days when the old Student Center was 'tbooked up completely at peak hours, and X'Otl couldn't get a room 111 here it you had to. It was thaw lximl 0t le'VE when the five new meeting rooms on the second tloor ot the addition came to the rescue. MI was hoping the addition would in- rlztde a new cafeteria to help alleviate the problem of crowded cafeterias at lunch- time, But 3 thleNlUI'e and meeting: mums were not all that the new Student Center addition uttered. Studentx lULlnLl lhuietlmnul Skip Imam impm'h equipment within the 500m: W'm'sham lwuttvt llve Slllkltllll Autnltltm llmlnl plummet: tutt-nrh rultmvt-d mm'tes mtgtlm t- mm wlttll tw t mph um. Humv ln' 1 H xxmutw 22 Student Center Addition everyday use in the tive lounges 0n the addition's secmnd floor: one large lounge, two triangular lounges, a TV lounge and a mugn' lightning lounge. The music listening lounge ceuld have proved to be one at the most popular teatures 0t the new addition, explamed Tom Wehh, a geole Ogy senior who worked in the lounge, controlling the room's audio equipment. The tucility included 23 stations tor music listening with a choice 01 two radio handx, three casbctte decks, two turntables and a reeletuereel rvmrdet, in adt'litmn tn additiunal qpace in the lounge tor lust Study- ing, Webb said. But Students were never satished, I thought maybe the Student Center would get a new cateterla, said Dinee Hudson, an electrical engineering tunior. Chemical eneie neering tuniur Ruse Mdnvy ugteecl, saying, I wag hnping the add1tinn would Include a new cateterid to help alleviate the pmhlem 0t crowded catetcrias at lunchtime. Marty Vineent, a biology junior, said, I had hoped the theater would 5tart playing tintrrun movies. St1ll others hoped for a bowling alley or a pub. Maybe when UK President Otis Singletarv and olhct dumitarie; dedicate the nut! Student Center addition... ilettSmith . t prux'ids Hum vrv , Hummer IO Ix'mw : in '3': f,- . g 5 Student Center Addiliun 23 $4,; Good food and a convenient location make the Tolly H0 4-Hour Treat here wasnlt a lot of spaces to sit I down, and the line usually ex- tended out the door onto Euclid Avenue, depending on what time of the day or night it was. And while the service might have seemed kind of slow at times, anyone that said that the Tolly Ho restaurant behind Kennedy Book Store and Tony's Are cade didn't have any atmosphere would simply not be telling the truth. Tolly Ho's proximity to the Uni- versity's central campus and north campus residence halls were just two reasons why it was a favorite all- night eatery. One could drive past The Ho, as it was affectionately known to its patrons, as late as 3:30 am. and see a line 10 feet long After a late night at any of the more popular drinking establishments surrounding the UK campus, many people couldn't call it a night unless they put away at least one Ho-with- cheese and hash browns. The heartbeat of Tolly Ho. On its busiest nights of Friday and Saturday was a 38-yeareold Fugazzi College student named Donna Fyffe. She was the first person that a lateenighter saw when placing an order. Fytte had been working fulletime nights at the Ho since January of 1979 and has worked straight through ever since then, it seems, she said. She worked part-time before that. Fytte said the main draw of the Ho has got to be the atmosphere and the fact that the people that work here remember the kids names. It's a lot more personal than a McDonald's or Burger King, she said. Plus we put up with a lot of noise and rowdie nessi Fytfe told of one night that two men came in together and sat down in the back dining room and got into a tight Hand bloodied each other up pretty good, she said. But then they walked out of here arm in arm. But fights were normally the excep- tion at the Ho and not the rule. It was almost as though the people at Tolly Ho had a common bond. i'The food is good here, too, said Fytte. She said the most popular order would be a Tolly Ho with cheese ta quarterpound cheesebur- gerl, fries and a medium Pepsi Business at the Ho many times de- pended on the what happened to be going on at UK during the day. The Friday night of the Sigma Nu beer blast, I didn't think it was ever going to end, Fytte said, referring to the' long, late-night lines. 'And the night that UK won the NCAA tbasketballl Championship tin 1978i was the busi- est night I think I've ever seen here. Fyffe said that there was talk one time of moving to another larger lo- cation, But then it wouldn't be the HO,U she said. It would lose all its charm, It's nice and small right newt She also said that she does not like the references that some people made about Tolly Ho being a greasy spoon. In fact, I resent it when some- one orders a grease burger, she said. 'lWe take a lot more time and care in preparing our burgers. I don't think our burgers are greasy at allX' So what keeps Donna Fyffe work- ing the late hours, having to put up with rowdie, sometimes less-than- sober students? It's the people, the kids, she said. They keep me young And in exchange, Donna Fyffe and Tolly Ho kept the students from going hungry late at night. eSteven W. Lowther A Momma Ho Hollnpeler prepares for cuulumers while a longtime watches lhmug'n the front . Idow 0f the eslabllshmenl. iPholo by Dale Arr demon patron The late night crowd at the H0 begin to '3rm the usual line. The r uram dose; only on Sunday evemngs. - Photo by Dale Anderson 4 Tally H0 is a popular late night spot for UK sfuuzn Bnan Clement chxrecture Senmr and Susan X SE mal scxen .. graduate :tudenl 13L iPhuto by nut m grab d bne t0 cal Dale Anderson anii mm: '1 Olly Hn 25 26 Calendar Boys 'EZZA 1 11 l n . UK a ' , x. r K 7f NJ I a, I - r l l 92 , 7., :tav ,.,; .AAA - rm VWWVMWNMM .V , ax ; h: 1, I y: 15 u the sub Ther pecialh The P Man C; 'The Which a horss cations It w; . Anti'D Proo retailec ?- Eur prix an alco Chu: LADD' calende The men 0 State 1 Med, :2 .xrizon ms in H Mall- : began WNM M ...w.m MMW where was pl: ment began calendz HFrm featuril througl this is the E35 The ma Stat the me make : one 0ft WWWmn,.v'm'aavz-:x:tveLqu. t year when the tables were turned and men were ogled as the subjects of calendars. There were two calendars made es- aecially with the University in mind, f'The Men of UK and I'The Zeta Man Calendar. The Men of UK was a calendar which featured 10 male students and 1 a horse named Gonzo in various lo- rations around the City. lt was the project of the Lexington JtntieDrunk Driverls Club, Inc. Proceeds from the calendar, which setailecl for $3.50y were used to pay for printing costs and speaker fees for x :11 alcohol awareness program. 1 Chuck Malkus, president of the , lADD's club, said he expected the fa'endar to net $3,000. l The idea for a calendar featuring 1 men originally came from Arizona 1 State University. The calendar was t .alled, aptly enough, 'The Men of xlzona State and it sold 3,000 cap 1 5 1n the firstweek. Malkus said the idea of a calendar 1 hegan in April 1982 in New Orleans, g where Alpha Tau Omega fraternity f was playing in a flag football tourna- g .nent. It was there that some women began mentioning the Arizona State ; calendar. ; From there, the idea of a calendar i mturing university men caught on 3 wroughout the West Coast, I think ; mi: is the first calendar of its kind in i the East or South, he said. i The release of The Men of Arizo- 2 na State calendar prompted some of a the men featured in the calendar to make stops to other campuses, and one of those stops was at UK, a The school year 1982-83 was the The response was very good. It was something that hadn't been done before, at least around here, Malkus said. The Men of Arizona State opened the doors, according to Male kus, for an idea to get women in- volved in the LADD's Club. This seemed like a great idea. Malkus and Lori LaRosa, vice pres- ident of marketing for LADDis and a former model, began the search for the models early in 19821 The search For the men began with a list of over 400 UK students and was narrowed to approximately 12 men by a selection committee headed by LaRosa. The photographs, taken by Gary Landers, a UK graduate, showed the men in various poses corresponding to the season associated with each month. The calendar exemplified the men of the UK campus and the City of Lexington, Malkus said. Most of the men photographed did it for fun or on a dare. None seemed terribly embarassed about the exposure, he said citing the fact that the Arizona State calendar launched the modeling careers of at least six men. I've gotten pretty good response about the calendar and my picture, said Trent Blevins, a business junior and the subject for the 'lOctober pic- ture. Malkus predicted that in 1983-84 there would be another Men of UK calendar. There were also plans to in- troduce 3 Women of UK calendar. There had been some discussion about creating a 24-month Men of Role-reversal pin-ups turn male students into Calendar Boys the Southeastern Conference. Malkus credited the success of the calendar to 'doing it well, taking your time and making sure you use good quality photographs with nice scenes. That first-class approach makes a calendar that can hang above a desk, in an office or home. The Men of UK was distributed primarily through area bookstores. Most of the calendars were purchased as souvenirs and presents, he said. Early in 1983, though, area retail- ers had marked the Calendar down to $1.75. Reasons for the decrease were: The calendar is only good for nine months, by the spring semester, they only had four or five months left on it, and Who wants to buy a 1982 calendar when it's 1983? The Zeta Man calendar was an- other popular calendar that featured various fraternity members. The cal- endar was the project of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorrority pledge class. The Zeta Mari calendar project raised money for the Association of Retarded Citizens. The calendar, which also retailed for $3.50, spanned the months of Au- gust to July. Unlike The Men of UK calendar, The Zeta Man calendar featured advertising and listed various spon- SOTS. Response from the calendars, according to Malkus, ranged from Where are these guys? and I must not be going to the right classes. -Barbara Price Sallee Artwork by Celeste Soard Calendar Boys 27 Telecommunications students attempt to cover the University and perfect a Production N umb er Telecommunicatiom seniors Gary Howard and Mary Kemmerer edit a story tor a spring edition nt Bluegrass Dateline in the Studio B facilities in the basement of Patterson Office Tuwen iPhoto by Frank Satvino Denise Dabmn takes advantage of the equipment made available tn Bluegrass Dateline statt members by Telecable, The programs were aired on TeleLabIe's public access channel, -Ph0to by Frank Salvmo ty budget Cuts. But the active participants in the Campus groups dreaded the slashing knife of Universie they had Bluegrass Dateline nothing to fear. 'The miracle of the program is that we operate on zero budget, said Marsha Beilomy ot the teicvison program? producing student organization. Arrangements were made with Teiecable and the University for use Of their LdIth'itS. Members also produced UK Students Present, a public affairs program sponsored by the Student Government Ax sociatinn that aired on W'LEXeTV, Channel 18, in Lexinge ton. In return for this service, studio time was given in the Office 0t Instructional Resources in the Taylur Education Building. Involved students received no payment or tNtde-Sprtldd recognition on campus. Instead they gained valuable expo, rience in the telecommunications ticiLL The premise is that any student, even though they have a degree. has trouble tinding a job, especially in a media-related tietd, said Beliomy, associate producer and a communicatiom graduate student. You have to have some experience. Tom Rudd, a senior from Morgantietd, stressed the longstanding need for this sort of activity on campus. t'You can only learn this stutt by doing it, and thig, is the first opportunity they've had, said Rudd, executive pro- ducer of Bluegrass Dateline. There weren't any classes tin the College of Communicationbl that dealt with this kind of production. Since that time, a Telecommunica- tions 599 course has been specially designed tor members of the organization. Bluegrass Dateline was established during the tail se- mester 0t 1981 by the Communications Student Society, and in the spring, 0t 1982, they had three programs that were led by producer Chris Todd. We started rocky, said Bellamy, but we learned from our mistakes, Three 30eminute programs were pro- duced in the tall 0t 1982 with a goal at increasing produc- tion to once every three weeks in the spring. The shows appeared on Telecable's public access channel 5, on UK's cable channel, and on Frankfort's cable television system. organization knew continued on page 31 28 Bluegrass Dateline Brenda Bryan assists Mark Renfm. both telecommunications ju- niors, in a field assign- ment beside the Pence Hall architecture budd- ing. 7 Photo by Frank Salvino Bluegrass Dateline 29 Iuegrass Dateline The Finished product of the Bluegrass Dateline organization is a 30-minute telev on news magazine for airing on cable channel 5. Co-anchors Marsha Bellamy and Tom Rudd await their cue to begin the filming, 7 Photo by Frank Salvino Studio cquipmem used to pruduce Bluegrass Dateline is supplied bV Umv- lw lhrL LHL the NHL? Inctructmnal Resnurces 1n lhe Taylor ' . Frank Sdlvino umber Students totally produced the news segments for the program. Reporters developed their own story ideas, and from that point they became responsible for a product suit- able tor airing, Other gtudents aided the cause by writing, operating field and studio cameras, editing film, directing, and pertorming other technical duties, According to Rudd, over 50 students were involved in the February taping. Bluegrass Dateline followed a news magazine format featuring news segments pertinent to campus iife. Rudd and Bellomy served as anchors in the studio, and con- nected news stories into a cohesive um't. Coverage included the opening of the new Student Center Addition, hande writing analysis, a baby health service, art exhibits at the Regional Fine Arts Center, and the iess-publicizcd sports at As executive producer, Rudd watched over the entire production. It there's any slack :0 be pulled, I've got to do it, he said. For instance, I've put in about 25 hours on this show. Bellamy and Rudd's producing mies were the only year-long positions in the production 0f the series. Each Studio job was randomly rotated to give all interested stu- dents at least some exposure to all the aspects 0t produc- tion Since everyone is new, everyone does everything just a little bit ditterent, and sometimes they ithe news stories? don't look 50 gondf, said Rudd. They're riot NBC News, but they're fairly good programsi Lori Butler, a teiecommunications junior from Hardine- burg, perceived her reporting job to he a Challenge. 'ilt's taught me a lot of discipline. it's up to me to do what I'm supposed to do, she said You have to push yourseit to get it all done. Butler became sports anchor during the spring 1983 semester. Rudd counted on his experiences with the group to help him in tuture jobs. 'VVhat I learn here may not help me in an entryeievel jobf, he said, 'ihut onre you have a job, you can show them what you can do; and that you can do it well and quickiy. in addition to educational value, Rudd tound an overall concensus of high entertainment value. When peoplu tin- ish editing their tirst story, they say, 'That wag really tunf -C. Dewayne Bevil Bluegrass Dateline 31 3 2 Theme Parties . Imaginatixgafd decorative parties urge students to Carry the eme any students discovered a fun Mway to break the monotony of long hours spent working, studying, and attending classes, Their solution? Throwing theme parties. With a little imagination, dormitory tloors and fraternity dining rooms were transformed into tropical beaches, New York City, and even a cruise ship. Though somewhat limited by space, but not by a lack of enthu- siasm, the nineteenth floors of Bland- ing and Kirwan Towers sponsored a Hawaiian Getaway Party, Everyone really got involved with the party, according to Dave Powers, resident adviser tor Kirwan's nineteenth floor. There were lots 0t decorations, and everyone wore flowered shirts and leis to emphasize the tropical atmoe sphere, said Powersr The party was made complete with fresh fruit drinks, Hawaiian foods, and authen- tic Hawaiian and beach music. Unfortunately, Such elaborate cele- brations were sometimes difficult to plan. We couldn't have too many people because of the space prob- lemsf said Lisa Griffin, resident ade visor for the nineteenth floor of Blanding Tower, Griffin said there were more parties held in the guys' tower than in Blanding because they seemed to go over better: Puwers and Griffin acknowledged a problem with alcohol, With the dorm rules being what they are, it's almost impossible to get approval to have Such elaborate theme parties on the dorm floors, said Powers. l'The resident advisers can't help with any ot the planning it we know alcohol is involved, he added. Fraternities, and sororities didn't lace the same difficulties as the resi- dence halls. Due to space and alcohol restrictions placed upon the stirorities most Greek theme parties were held in fraternity houses. Since Greeks were not faced with party permits or approval from dorm administration, they were virtually unlimited in choices of themes for parties. Some types of parties were more popular than others. Kathy Aahby, consumer studies junior, didn't like parties that required too elaborate costumes. It kind at takes the fun out of a party it you have to worry about what you are going to wear, like to a Roaring Twenties party she said. Terri Tichenor, fashion mer- chandising junior, said that pajama parties were her special favorites. You can go have a great time, munch on popcorn and doughnuts, and you don't even have to change clothes when you get home. Theme parties were by no means limited to residence halls and Greek letter organizations Ott-campus stu- dents came up with original ideas as well. Bob Rountree, a pharmacy ju- nior, found Mexican parties were a great way to share recipes learned from attending school in San Diego. Tacos, a couple of beers, and a UK basketball game makes for a pretty good party, he said. Lori Eison, a mechanical engineering sophomore, discovered something a little different to celebrate Her Thank God the Seasun's Over bash marked the end of the 1982 Football seasonr Why were theme parties so popular at UK? Probably because each one was so different. From togas to tacos, pajamas t0 Polynesians, party themes became more and more varied. Per- Sonally, 1 like theme parties better than a casual mixer, said Ashbyl With all the crazy costumes, there's always something to talk abouti they're terrific icebreakers in them- selves, she said. eLynn Rountree qUH; an and .th I il3hnlu up ms Ma Hmtu by lmnl Theme Parties 33 , A having an anding Ill 4' im Rodgers. ilh lots at o by FranlkI. BY making sure that ll Some people feel that we're on staff 01 a pedestal, or that we're 1y. some kind of ogres, said Being everYday dorm Tammy Sluder. She was a family job, an studies major. She was also a head advant . resident at Kirwan 111. Every rest, obviou l e runs smoothly deuce hall had a head resident who and th was Hin charge of it. Each head resi- dents E dent had his or her own furnished X13855; a e. o d ' d e1 .13 head remdents are 22:??? 2W 3;: as and the hours it required were con and Ct sidered, the apartment and salary Oster, returns 0 were well-deserved payments, 0 The head resident job entailed sev- earn a eral responsibilities. Above all, they $9 jOII e rez made sure that the residents of tht dorm were comfortable. They alsc ued b$ acted as managers of the building and othehj were accessible to the residents. Heat expene residents made sure that things in thL A150 dorm ran smoothly, and that the head rt 34 Head Residents staff of the dorm operated sufficient- 1y. Being a head resident was a real job, and like any other real job it had advantages and disadvantages. Two obvious benefits were the apartment and the salary; howevera head resi- dents also learned skills that weren't necessarily tangible but just as valu- able These skills included such things as time management, organization, and communication processes Sally Oster, head resident at Blanding IV, returned to school for a fifth year to earn a second degree She said that the job as head resident was part of the reason for returning She Contine ued by saying, 'iI can't think of any other job where you can get the same experience. Also like most real jobs, that of the head resident had its drawbacks. One was that head residents lived where they worked, which turned the job into a twentyrtour hour task. Alison Oberst. Jewell Hall head resident, said, Time is a drawback, but it's worth it. Although there were bad points to the job, Dave Rabe, head resident at Kirwan Tower, said, the benefits far exceed any sacrifices 0r drawbacks. iMaurice Chappell Vv'ith the Mad Resident sign behind her, Blazer Hall head resident Cathy Ahg talks about the ups and downs ot the job. aPhoto by Frank Salvino Part of the duties of any head resident is to lake inventory of room keys. Kirwan I head resident Andy Howell completes the task during free time in the afternoon. iPhoto by Frank Salvino The head residents receive help in their duties from their staff of resident advxsers. Blending 1V head regident, Sally Oster stands in the lobby with her five staff members. 7 Photo by Jay Fuller Hhihv wmv lnilxmlun lemu In rat in thv hnulv ul Hwil rucrmlimml 'cwnhu u M m K hum 1hr Im'm min u: mlim; H r. mlede; m wan. u 5' 11mm - ulnh- L'IHlWHIL .7 mmnrh Iumd M'mn- tlu 21mm: lhnrn M L Funk P m hmtl at lhvw gatherings variee from the light to the fancy, Some tailgati I'r'x prvtcz' in r aw: ihur mm NdelU'lChUS Lumplctc with LAN the trimmmgs. , leu by hmk H'rrv RL'Lniru: in the u'armlh of their van ic how some tailgaters eat their- lurulnw With thv mhl whine thew maple mum up mmlu w1lh Kym m; Lx I'rwxi CNCLHW aml rhpx. iphuln hf; Chunk IH'rry 36 Tailgating Food and drink combine with football games and leave tailgaters with rousing Cheers entucky football games were Ksaid to be the worlds largest cocktail parties. It was evident by all the tailgating parties before each UK game. UK tailgaters were a unique breed. They came to the stadium hours be- fore the game to load up on booze, food and loose language. til usually come to the stadium about three or four hours before the game with my Jim Beam kwhiskey and my beer, sa1d Mike Pate a Wildcat tan from Winchester MV buddies and I usually finish off two cases of beer and several fifths before the game starts. Alcohol wasn't the only reason that tailgaters got together. Many tailgaters, especially UK students, were always on the prowl for mem- bers of the opposite sex. A crowd of 17 or around a car is commcnplace, said David Anderson, a business adminis- tration junior at UK. A couple Of people can get a party going and prev tty soon complete strangers get to gether and rap, Although tailgating was done mostly by UK students, it was also something enjoyed as a family affair. 18 people I enjoy tailgating w1th my tamr 1y, ' said Richard Palmer a Lexington businessman. '1ts the best place you can have a picnic lunch and to chat with your friends. While almost everybody enjoyed tailgating no one enjoyed participate mg in it as much as Dan Kelly, pro- gram directox for WVLK. Kelh, who first intiated the tailgate show at Clemson University had seen a vari- ety of interesting partiers My favorite person is Joe Iackson and his Dixie Land Band, said Kelly, He brings his tubas, horns and drums and plays dixie land music. Kelly said that he had seen chili cookers, eaten burgoo and even par- ticipated in the world's largest sub- marine sandwich, The sandwich, which was eaten on a rented Lex- Tran trollie car, was 12 feet long. VViidcat tans weren't the only taiie gaters that came to the stadiunm Par- tiers from as far as Baton Rouge, La. and Gainesvilie, Fla. made the long trek just to tailgate. HFiorida tans enjoy taking road trips to the University Of Kentucky, said iulie Summers, a University of Florida student They tUKi have and are the best partiers this side at Gaiv ncsviile. Another Florida student, Sonny Swanson, said he, justs likes to drink beer and howl at ail the beauliu tut Kentucky women. It was obvious by the end Oi, yet another long football season tailgate ing was the highlight of the social ace tivitics. When morning radio shows were devoted to it, and fans camped out on Friday nigh! in their recrce ational vehicles so as not to miss any of the fun, it was a sure bet that taile gating was largest party in town, -Marly Hepner Anne Pollock exchanges a smile wilh her cscnrl-father after being Running baL'k George Adams IShES downficld 5 m0 KEHtUCkY- named 1982 Homecoming Queen Pulluck is the preyidenl of Chi Vanderbilt contest, Adams was namvd uffensxve player of the game Omgga sumrity m which she credited her success. 17hm0 hy lor the Wildcats. iPhuto by Frank Salvino Bryan Baylor Roger Roberson stands with the pants of hlS obviously undersized tuxedo rulled up during thc Homccnmlng fashion show. Roberson, along with Kathy Kwasny, Kim Smith, Iuhn Hollenbdch and Sarah Perms participated in the show that featured the royalty semi-li- ndlihlh dnd prommem males on campus. Atho by Lhuck Perry Homecoming game spectators cheer on an early Wildcat scum against the Van, dubilt Commnduros, iPhom by Chuck Perry 38 Homecoming uring football season UK fans Dmade it clear that they were behind their team and its new coach Terry Claiborneiat least dur- ing Homecoming 1982 Wildcat spirit came out in full force during Homecoming Week which was illustrated by the long hours spent stuffing chicken wire to make house displays, the traditional large white mums worn at the game, and hoarse voices and numb fingers after participating in a chilly Wildcat Roar. A nautical logo was chosen for the festivities, with the theme being Cats in Command. The logo showed Claiborne and three W'ildcats looking through a porthole of the ship 55. Wildcats. Residence halls and Greek organizations Carried out some varia- tion on this sailor theme when paint- ing banners and setting up house dis- plays. The Student Activities Board set up several events to liven up the week, Big Blue Night at the Movies, a new Homecoming activity, took place Monday at the Womham Theater in the Student Center. The movie T'Stripes and Neighbors', were shown ,'This event replaced the trar ditional Homecoming dance which had suffered from poor attendancef' Said Homecoming chairperson Susan Van Buren The sixteen Homecoming royalty x, . f ., . t - semiefinalists modeled the latest in k . fall fashions at the annual Homecome . ing fashion show. Thirteen Lexington umnl an a wee stores donated clothes in the catego- ries of winterftraditional clothing, ace of activities make Hm:r;:3;::t:;:i:$:M One Hullava H0 . the event. The escorts for the finalist: were from Various UK student orga- nizations, including fraternities, nth, letic teams and ROTC. The Wildcat Roar added a new cl? ement as tradition was combined with innovation. As in the past, the pep rally was preceded by a round- up beginning in the north campus area. The cheerleaders then led the enthusiastic crowd in Cheers along the way to the Held outside ES. Good Barn where the Roar took place. continued on page 40 Homecoming 39 '23 Lee Ackiss lifts cheerleading partner Lisa Peri kins at the bonlire as part HF the Wildcat Roar. -Photo by Frank Salvino The nautical theme of Homecoming carries intu the house display 0t Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. -Photo by Frank Salvinu mm wm-wzmit Kirwan III won the independent di- vision of the banner contest. Alpha Omicron Pi and Sigma Phi Epsilon took the honors in the sorority and fraternity divisions, respectively The contest was judged by four faculty members A highlight of Wildcat Roar was the Yell Like Hell,' contest. Chi Omega sorority and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity were judged as being the most spirited by four alumni cheerleaders, including Gary Tanner, the first Wildcat mascot, A bonfire and fireworks display were added touches to make Wildcat Roar unique. We added these be- cause they have been used sucessfully at other schools,', said Maura McCarv they, Wildcat Roar Chairman The chilly weather did not keep ugwxmngitidr' fl ? L w e. .gs,m:n 4 .33? At haltetime, the Homecoming Court circled the stadium in convertv ibles. Chi Omega's president, Anne Pollock, a senior marketing major from Louisville, was chosen as the Homecoming Queen, I was very su- prised and very excited to be Chmw sen. She credited her success largely to the support of her sororityr She was also a member of Mortar Board the membership selection committeee Of Lancest The house display awards were then announced with Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity winning the overall award for the second year in a row, First place in the independent division went to Patterson Hall, First place in the sorority and fraternity divisions went to Chi Omega and Delta Tau Deltas One Hullava Homecoming UK students tmm Coming out to sup port their queen candidates at the rally. Anne Pollock, Salty Scott, Kim Smith, Kathy Kwasny, and Kelly Guiltoil were announced as the five finalists: The week of events was capped off by the Homecoming game against Vanderbilt. The thirteen community college princesses were introduced during preegame festivities as Air Force planes tlew over the field dur- ing the playing of the Star Spangled Banner. 4O Homecoming The band played I'Kentucky Fight Fight Fight as a tribute to the Home Corning Court and concluded their half-time show with 1'My Old Kenw tucky Home as blue and white bal- loons were released into the air. Homecoming as always brought out UK pride in everyone, despite the football team's loss. The strong alum- ni support at the game indicated that the contagious spirit for many didnit end at graduation and that their memories did inspire loyalty. -Ianet Fischer John Crimsley receives instruLtiuns fmm defensive guard coach Bill Glaser. The 23710 luv. to Vand;v was me Comrrndnres' hrst sztorv PUCF :n Commonwealth Stadium and represented the semnd conwcutive Homknminn loss :or UK 7 Phutc by Frank Salvino h I Jerry's Boys receive encouragement by means nf a banner prepared by the Wildcat Lodge LlllIe Slsters mr Wildcat Roar. The pep rally was held at thc Hold next to ES, Good Barn. iPholo by Frank Salvino Homecoming 41 A V V. This spiral staircase is one of two within the Spin- ' O h dletop mansion The degree of the curve makes , the staircase an ideal backdrop for pictures. a . .l Photo by Chuck Perry h A A alking through the heavy crete. Wbronze front doors the visitOI fihlmbi got a sense of the past when LOPPEF . the rich and elite partook in the life Vesiden W th 1 066 res of style that so well epitomized South- Drag l ' ac ern gentility. were . The thick carpeting muffled any eXsmH land and a manSlon noises that might have been made by She pl I the owner or any of her guests. The them, M P Y t large rooms and high ceilings Weft rung t perfect for the large parties that werii 'Wg r0 rs. ansy oun given, and Mrs. Miles Frank Younf with a was the consummate hostess. peslry left I 'K an Mrs, Yount, Pansy to her family was 5m and friends, was the wife of Mile: Am Frank Yount, a Texas oilman. Youn: mg rm made his fortune when he hit a par Ltouble ticularly abundant oilwell outside 03 mt be Beaumont that he named Spindletop, is built When Yount died, he left a great. in the fortune to his wife. The bereaved room, widow, unable to live with his men? Mrs, X cries, decided to leave Texas and, in tea ser 1935, moved to Lexington to built: withou her dreamhouse. She named it attei Mrs. the well that made her wealthy. me de The mansion was strong in its She pa foundation. The twoastory mansion handp; is well built. The walls are 24 inChCh I'Uom. thick while the floors consist of be Characl tween tour and seven inches of con, mythol 42 Spindletop iv crete. The beams are steel and the plumbing, pipes, fittings and roof are copper, explained Doug Long. the resident manager of Spindletop Halls Draperies, carpeting and tapestries were imported from Europe and Asia. Mrs Yount was careful where she placed her tapestries. One of them, imported from Scotland, was hung over a wall in the paneled liv- ing room. The walls were carved with a design, except where the ta- pestry was hung. Behind it, the wall was smooth, he said A unique feature of the formal dine ing room was the china cabinet that doubled as a safe. The cabinet cane not be opened by the front doors It is built into the wall. There is a door in the room adjoining the dining room, explained Long, in this way Mrs. Yount could display her silver tea service and other valuable pieces without tear of them being stoleniN Mrs. Yount took special care when she decorated the rest of the house. She paid particular attention to the handpainted wallpaper in her bed- room. l'The paper depicts various characters from Greek and Roman mythology, said Long. Mrs. Yount had the ceiling painted dark blue with stars painted in lumi- nous yellow paint. She wanted people to think they were dancing out- side. When the paper was damaged by smoke in a tire, Mrsi Yount called the 90-year-old artist to come down from Cincinnati to repaint the dame aged portions of the paper,', centine uedLong. The basement of the mansion was also unique. One room was patterned after a New Orleans saloon and streetcafe. There was a boardwalk with tables and brick porticos. The cateXsaloon bordered the dance floor which was specially de- signed with a cushion underneath to add to the comfort of the dancers. Mrs. Younl had the ceiling painted dark blue with stars painted in lumi- nous yellow paint. She wanted pe0-' of Mrs, Yount can be ePhoto by Churk Perry sion. iPhoto by Chuck Perry ple to think they were dancing7 out- side, explained Long. Despite the opulence ot the mane sion and the elaborate parties, Mrs. Yount was never totally accepted by the people of Lexington, It was said that because she was not a native of this area she was trying too hard to be accepted by the horse people who were from heref said Long. Eventually Mrs. Yount decided to move back to Texas It was at this time that Spindletop Hall and the surrounding 1,066 acres Of farm land bacame the property at the Universiw ty of Kentucky, The University decided to use the mansion and 61 acres of the land for the taculty-alumni club. The ether thousand acres were to be used for research farms, said Long, Even though modern conveniences like tennis courts and swimming pools were added, members of Spin- dletop were still using the mansion in the manner in which it was first cre- ated by Pansy Yount. Weddings were performed, parties were thrown and every afternoon ladies would come for bridge, -Lisa La Falce The extravagant deLorating style Qeen throughout the house including the ornate bathroom decorations Playing bridge is a favorite pas- time at Spindletop. Mrs John Masten, Mrs. Otto Schmidt, Mrs. James Gibb and Mrs. lack Bl vins hold a weekly game in one of the many moms of the mane E, J Spindletop 43 Biology freshman Todd Ellington prepares soup in his Kirwan Tower room. Although cooking uten- sils were against residence halls regulations, they were common sights, -Photo by Susie Arnold Sheila True applies make-up before leaving for a class. Mirrors and drawers were located within closets in the Kirwan-Blanding Complex. Fhoto by Susie Arnold Journalism junior Mike Brady 0f Vine Grove va- cates hi5 dorm room tn spread out materials for his comprehensive IOU 503 newspaper project - Photo by Susie Arnold Laundry duty and studying time coincide f0! freshman Shawn Duvall of Sparta. Each campus dorm was equipped with washers and dryers for residents' use. aPhom by Susie Arnold 44 Dorm Living ., 39; mt? Home, Sweet Home Dorm Living T Convenience of residence halls leads to On-Campus Preferences he issue of this story, like many I before it, was two groups of people coming from the north- ern and southern side of an area, In this case, the issue involved people from the north side of the UK cam- pus and the residents of the south side of campus. The north side of the campus con- sisted of Holmes, Patterson, Jewell, Boyd, Blazer, and Keeneland halls. As the University catalogue adver- tised them, the halls are highly re- garded by all who live there because of their friendly atmosphere and tra- ditional air. That friendly atmosphere attracted many students to the north side of campus. Rachel Hicks, a chemical en- gineering major from Boyd Hall said, We're a bunch of freshmen, and we're in the same boat, so everyone's really friendly. Hicks was referring to the fact that the north campus freshmen dorms were adjacent to each other. The Blanding-Kirwan Complex and Donovan and Haggin halls revealed a mecca of modernization on the south side of campus. This modemness drew many people to this side of Campus. Carroll Gordon, an account- ing junior from Kirwan Tower said he chose south campus because the rooms are newer and nicer. There were other things besides at- mosphere which drew students to one side or the other. One factor was the location of the dorms in relation to the rest of the campus. The north side dorms were located closer to most of the academic facilities on campus; however, south campus dorms were closer to the agriculture facilities Bill True, an agronomy ju- nior, chose south campus for that reason. The rooms are nicer and it's a lot closer to the Ag College than north campusfhe said. Most students who lived on cam- pus did not live in the Lexington area. The choice was made by some students in the Lexington area, how- ever, to move into one of the dorms. Although the financial costs were greater, the experience gained from living on campus substantiated those costs. Janet Hall, a physical therapy freshman was one such student. ttCoL lege life is more than scholastic. It's a step toward independence and a breaking away from parents, she ex- plained. Hall chose south campus as her residence. No matter which side students lived on, most of the residents were happy with their location. Any bad points seemed to be outweighed by the good ones. At least a civil war wasntt started over relations between north or south living accomodations, -Maurice Chappell Dorm Living 45 An uncom Cnmma I get a head Susie Arno Elizabekh Isacs, D 'id McCluthlin, Iay Hellman and Nlike Duckwurth relax in Farmhouse tratemily's house. -Ph0lu by Susie AmUId Carl n Puw '11 of Alpha Xi Delta prepares 5alad for the house's lunch. Photo Arnold 46 Greek Houses -anE An uncommonly warm March day brings Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity brothers out in the sun m m a head start on spring break tans. iPhoto by Susie Arnold Home, Sweet Home Greek Houses The togetherness in a Greek house makes for Close Company eryone should try it at least once, said Susan Rickleman, member of Kappa Delta sorority. It's great and I wouldnt trade it for the world, said Chris Montme- ny, social chairman for Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Although their reasons were differ- ent, each person was happy about living in a Greek house I was tired of living in the dorms, said Montmeny. I only lived there for a year but that was enough. Rickleman however, had different reasons. Everyone that lives in the house always talks about how much fun it is. That's why I decided to try it. For Montmeny, it was easier to get a room in the house than it was for Rickleman. There arenlt as many members in a fraternity as there are in a sorority. That means that practically everyone that wants to live in the house can, Rickleman had a harder time. We have to sign a list if we want to live in the house. Almost 100 girls sign the list and only 40 get in. Because of everyone signing the list we have a priority list, They base their decisions on the year you pledged the sorority, grades and the amount of credit hours completed. Like Ricklemants sorority, others had a lot of girls that signed up to live in the house. Nancy Weber of Alpha Delta Pi said, 'llt's a shame that the house isntt larger so that more girls could live in it, The big question each spring is 'Are you liv- llIts a lot of fun and I think ev- ing in the house next yearT 'll love having 24-hour visitation, said Montmeny, This was a common practice with most of the fraternity houses. If you are entertaining your girlfriend or just a friend you don't have to leave at 1:00 a.m. That's nice. It sure beats the visitation hours that the dorms have This was a major difference be tween fraternity and sorority living. The sororities were more strict and had visitation hours. Visitation usual- ly ends at 1:00 or 2:00 am. Men were also restricted to certain areas They are only allowed in the foyer, living room and recreation or TV room, said Weber. t'lt's awful not being able to have 24-hour visitation anywhere in the house, said Rickie- man. It's great for the tfraternityl guys and horrible for us. There were things about living in the house that sorority members loved and fraternity members hated. Sometimes I'd give anything to be in a sorority, said Montmeny. They have great food and their houses are cleaner and more comfortable Both Rickleman and Weber said they would rather have died than lived in a fraternity house. Rickleman commented, Have you ever seen a fraternity house after a party? The floors are sticky and Covered with beer and there is garbage every- where. The house is a mess after a party, said Montmeny. It's horrible when you are a pledge because you have to clean the house after every party. wBeth Kroger Greek Houses 4 7 23 Gary Smith an area. Cr puxchaw m meals. -Ph IVs aIK RObEII to prat dcrson while v jecl. 7 48 Greg Page Apartments Cary Smith searches for a fork in his unit's kitch- en area. Greg Page residents were not required to ptirrhase meal rartls, and most fixed their uwn meals. iPhoto by Dale Andereon It's also easy to take advantage of the hallway. Robext Paulcyi prewdental major, does iust that to practice his putting. aPhoto by Dale An- derson Being able to spread out when doing home- work is pogsihle at the Greg Page Apartments. Kim Hultzclnw and Angela Bandy do just that while working on a Business 25: EConomics pm- iect, -Fh0to by Frank Salvino Home, Sweet Home Greg Page Apts. University apartments ease regulations for students who are Ruled Out to be the most popular feature with students who lived in the Greg Page Stadium View Apart- ments. You have much more free dom to do as you please than in the dorms, said Robin Stewart, There aren't any visitation hours to follow. The Greg Page Apartments, lo- cated just off campus near Common- wealth Stadium, were built in 1979. There were 176 apartments that con- sisted of two bedrooms, a kitchen- dining area and a living roomi 'The apartments are really nice, said Lisa Fitzkam. Each unit held four people, Fitzkam, from Prospect agreed that the biggest advantage is the freedomi She also enjoyed the feeling of privacy. So many times in a dorm you feel like you are sur- rounded, said the business admins- tration sophomore. i'Creg Page lets you get away when you want, but there are people Close by it you want company. Another popular feature seemed to be the residents themselves. There are all kinds of students who live in Greg Page, said Lisa Brown. 'lNot everyone is the same age or sex The junior from Michigan enjoyed the friendly atmosphere of ditterent peo- ple. There always seems to be a party on the weekends too? said Brown. She too agreeed the atmo- sphere was laid back and friendly. I seemed to get to know my neigh- bors right away, we all get along great. Although the overall attitude seemed enthusiastic about Greg Page, there were some disadvantages. The bus system can be a problem, said Freedom from rules. That seemed Jamie Harper. They run at different times and of course only during the day. Harpery a sophomore from Western Kentucky, also enjoyed the Greg Page independence but at times felt isolated. You're off in the field away from things, and that can be a pain, said Harper. 'lIt can also make it harder to make yourself go to class? Greg Page offered apartment living without some of the usual responsibiv lities. You don't have to make sure everyone has paid their share of the rent, said Brown. 'And there are no utility bills to deal withX' Although some residents had meal plans, many students found cooking and cleaning responsibilities harder than anticipated. Cleaning the bath- room is not one of my favorite things to do, said Stewart, But I would rather clean ours than share a bath- room with sixteen people. Many stu- dents Found cooking to be a chore also. Sometimes its really fun, said Fitzkam, but after being at school all day I find myself eating junk food that you dont have to prepare. Many students found budgeting to be confusing too. After I'd spent my food money for September by the 15th of the month, I learned to bud- getX' said Eden Steele 'lIt just takes getting some practice and selt-disci- pline. Steele ,a Lexington sopho- more, experienced many of the disad- vantages but summed up Greg Page living as all the fun of living in an apartment but with only a few of the responsibilities. 1 have loved living in Greg Page. ilenny Dorsey Greg Page Apartments 49 A As with nther dormitories, visiting friends otten interrupt studying. lim Lazar and Dawd Fendlum, gradute students in agricul- tural Econumics relax during a study break. iPhotn by Chuck Perry ChUCk Perry Many of the residents of Coopersluwn and Shawneetown are children, They uhen gath- ei in the yard to play games. -Photo by Kx ' N. K L l ELLitd-.. L Taking a break from studying are two residents of Cooperstown. rho dormitory affords apartment type umts for married students. iPhoto by Chuck Perry Sitting in their Cooperstown living room, Shannon Messer studies whlle his wike Pam looks on Messer 15 an engineenng senior.i Photo by Chuck Perry 50 Cooperstown-Shawneetown Home, Sweet Home Cooperstowm Shawneetown UK'S married and graduate students find an Alternate Home any married students shared Mthe burdens of studying and learning to live together. Being married is no picnici You have to learn to give and take, and all the while you have to keep study- ing, it's not easy in the least, Web- ber-Grogan said. Although married students were not unusual around campus, some students found that University-pro- vided housing left a little to be de- sired The apartments are cheaper and close to campus, but after living in the tKirwan-Blandingl Complex, Cooperstown seems dead in compari- son, Larry VVeidner, an accounting senior, said. For what you pay, the Coopers- town apartments are pretty good The apartments are cheaper and ev- erything is covered in the rent with the exception of the telephone, Jenny lanes, a business and econom- ics senior, said. lanes lived in an effi- ciency apartment with her husband, Tim, There's more responsibility with your own apartment, and with being married. It used to be that our dorm rooms were cleaned for us. Here we have to take Care of things like that ourselves, lanes said. It's very hectic when my wife works and I have to watch the kid during the day. We don't get to see each other very much, Weidner said. UIt's hectic and we have to budget our time The biggest problem is finding a babysitter he said. Weidn- er, his wife and child lived in a one- bedroom apartment. Living in Universityeprovided hous- ing was seen as an occasional prob- lem according to Weidner. l'There are lots of pest problems, many roaches, poor maintainence from the Universi- ty and poor lighting in the area sur- rounding the apartments, he said, Sometimes, it seems like the Uni- versity has us over a barrel. 1f the apartments weren't so inexpensive, we'd move in a minute. More or less, we didn't have a financial choice. The University offers these apart- ments and we couldn't afford other ones, but they could take Care of them a little better, Weidner said. It seems very isolated, even though it's only 1,000 yards from the Complex, he added. Married couples living in Universi- ty-provicled housing, such as the Cooperstown apartments and Shaw- neetown expressed a decided disinter- est in remaining at the apartments It's safe to say that as soon as we can get out of here, we will, Weidm- er said. Time was the most important el- ement discussed by married students; either there wasn't enough time to spend on studying or there wasn't enough time to spend with their hus- bands or wivesi t'Priorities are very important, lanes said, Sometimes it does get hectic, but the important thing is to work out time to spend with each other. It's not all that different from being an unmarried student. 'College is a learning experience, but then so is marriage. I just wish that I gotten used to one before I got used to the other, Webber-Grogan said. -Barbara Price Sallee Cooperstown-Shawneetown 5 1 A The pleanures of sitting on a from porch ar , not wasted even in the student slums. wth h 77?. l ' , A ; by Michael Lamb h The reminders of the student slums are some- times evxdent when dumpstem are filled to the brim. hPhnm by Michael Lamb 52 Student Slums Despite the exteriorslmany house's interim- can be plea, sent. Sylvia Scarlett, graduate student majoring in educatio- nal psychology, lives on Max- well Street. ePhoto by Frank Salvinu Home, Sweet Home Student Slum The area bordering campus provides housing for Local Living henever a university pro- inded an insufficient number of dormitory rooms, there was a large demand for low-cost housing that was near the campus. And when the supply rose to meet that demand, there was inevitably created a low-cost student neighbor- hood'ebetter known as the student slumsf' At UK, the student slums area was generally regarded as the neigh borhood on the northeast side of campus. This area included such adr dresses as Aylestorcl Place, Transyl- vania Park, Linden Walk and Dixie Court. Much of the property in this area was devoted solely to renting to UK students. The designation of student slums, however, gave the impression that the entire area was a lower-Class, run-down neighborhood. Indeed, some of the houses and apartments there-as in most any inner city, resi- dential neighborhoodewere of inferi- or quality. But the majority of stue dents in the area seemed to be happy with their places of residence. Accounting junior Pete Sprenger spoke favorably of his former Rose Street apartment, which included two bedrooms, a living room, a kitchen ette and a bath. As was the Case for many apartments in the area, Spreng- er's apartment was actually part of a house that had been divided into three apartments. HOne advantage, Sprenger said of his apartment as op- posed to a dorm, was that it was more like living at homeeit had a homey atmosphere. He added that the apartment was quieter, too, re- gretting only that the quiet sometimes meant boring as well, Geology junior John Seymour like- wise had little to say against his one bedroom apartment on Lafayette Avenue He pointed out one major advantage of the student slums neighborhood: its proximity to came pus. It's only 15 minutes to Class, Seymour noted. Many of us ride bikes and it only takes two or three minutes. He, like Sprenger, also pre- ferred his apartment over a dorm, saying he felt holed up, in a dormi- tory room. But things were not all roses in the 'istudent slumsl One problem of which residents spoke was occure rences of vandalism and theft. Sey- mour said that his girlfriend's bicycle had recently been stolen, and that the reflectors had been taken from his bi- cycle. Some cars had been broken into he said. Insect problems were also frequent. Sprenger said that his new Rose Lane efficiency had some bugs-as did Seymour's apartment One UK stu- dent told a story of how his apart- ment had bugs had before it was sprayed, and still had some bugs after spraying-and then he later heard his apartment manager telling prospective renters that the aparte ments had no insect problems at all. eleff Smith Student Slums 53 Another advantage In living at home is home Coouking. Miller and his sister pre- pare to eat lunch. -Ph0t0 by Eric Vance ' 1m Mlmmmlmumu W1 A disadvantage of living at home is driving One advantage of living at home is unlimited 10 school. Miller must leave early to find a phone use. Iuhn Miller, Arts 5: Sciences fresh parking spot For his vanl iPhoto by Eric man, enjoysthis, Photo by Eric Vance Value 54 Living at Home Home, Sweet Home Living at Home For some, the family household remains Home Base oving into a dorm, apartment Mar fraternity house for the first time proved to be an en lightening experience for many UK students, but there were still a large number who, for some reason or an- other chose to attend UK and live at home. Although independence sounded like fun, serveral Lexington residents agreed that life at home could offer just as much as life on campus. Its not as bad as people think it is, said Claire Raymond, a biology sophomore. So long as you still have the freedom to do what you want to do, living at home can be better! Complete freedom seemed to be missed most by students who lived with their parents, even though cure few problems didn't really exist. HMy parents don't say anything about what time I come in; my only rules abut curfew are what Coach Clai- borne sets, said Jeff Piecoro, a foot- ball walk-on and telecommunications junior. Greg Botkin, an accounting fresh- man, said he disliked having to be accountable to his parents for every- thing They don't tell me a time to be in, but I still have to tell them ev- erywhere I go and tell them a time to expect me back, he added. One aspect of home life drew no complaints from Lexington studentsi food. It's great, said Raymond, you have your mom cooking for you and doing your laundry, too! Botkin didn't like the idea Of a meal card at ally l dont want to have to take time to go out for food and bring it back to my room to eatW he said Mary Ulmer, a political science se- nior, said she really missed the privae cy she had at home. Ulmer lived with her parents in Lexington during the fall semester and moved into the Kappa Alpha Theta house for the spring semester. Sometimes I really miss being able to be by myself, She said. Another disadvantage to living at home was the difficulty in keeping in touch with campus life. People for- get to call you and ask you to do things because youlre not right theref' said Raymond. You really have to be willing to make an extra effort to get involved with some- thing, she said. Botkin said he felt more outeot- touch with his fraternity, Theta Chi, than with campus activities. In the fraternity house, the guys do every- thing at the last minute and they dont think to call the out-ot-house brothers and invite them along, he said. While the fringe benefits of home lite could be great, many students at home agreed that they wanted to live on campus sometime. According to Piecoro, everyone should live on campus for at least one semester 'You miss out on too much if you donlt, he said. -Lynn Rountree Living at Home 55 56 Police One of the during of lhe UKPD is writing lick- crs For lmmc violations. Orhcer Huff i5 gwmg a cimmm fol illegal parking as the recipient argue: 1ts validity 714mm by Teresa Schmock A l -. .y . 22 01 Cm te spect. ton, he the UK I Because students think ngyge: ' they only write traffic mg . parking tlckets, the UKPD 25;; suffers from an paAkmg lowed nine a . lo the 1 e With n wonder as Malt stated, L ! 3E $5 I .l I i omedian Rodney Dangerfield ' made it big in show business telling how he don't get no re- spectt Had he ever come to Lexing- ton, he might have met his match in the UK campus police. Indeed, the campus police were never one of the favorites of the av- erage UK student. In fact, many times it was an us versus them situ- ationeespecially when it came to parking on campus, According to po- lice records, in one year's time the campus police wrote over 24,000 parking Citations-an average of 67 parking tickets a day. An additional 3,000 cars towed away from campus, were about nine a day, at a cost of perhaps $50 to the person whose car was towed. With numbers like these it was no wonder that many UK students felt as Malcolm Virgin, chemistry junior stated, l'The UK police seems more worried about towing cars and get- ting money than anything else. UK campus police chief Paul Harri- son recognized the publicity problem of the campus police. The trouble is, he said, that the only time many people come into contact with us is in bad circumstances, We donit like it, and they don't like it. But Harrison also proposed that UK students were better off with hav- ing campus police than not. In choos- ing campus officers, he said, i'we pick people we feel would be more suited to the campus situation Some people get too emotionally involved, and they look at students as clowns or trouble. We try to train our people to work with students, to ignore getting 'flippecl off' or yelled at, because most students don't mean any harm-whereas metro or state police might have difficulty Kirwan lll head resident Tammy Sluder, a senior in family studies, agreed that campus police related well to the students. Most are younger, she said, and their atti- tude is not real domineering, which is good, In one incident , she recalled , the campus police called her late one night. They said they had a girl from my dorm out in the parking lot who was really drunk but they didnt want to arrest her, so would I just come and get her. Al Crouch, a military transfer into electrical engineering, said he got little satisfaction from the campus po- lice when his motorcycle was stolen near Keeneland Halli They sent a guy who saideand looked like-he had been partying the night before. He asked me if it could be just a joke and was 1 sure it wasn't around be- hind the dorm or somewhere, Crouch reported. 'iAbout all they were good for was writing down what happened, he concluded Chief Harrison, however, stood be- hind his campus police force, which numbered some 35 full-time police ote ficers. l'They're as well or better qual- ified as any other police officers, he said. They have 400 hours of train- ing before we even pin a badge on them, in addition to the selection process that looks for candidates who can work well with students Harri- son continued. The UK campus police were not part of the Lexington Metropolitan Police Department but were paid by the University, and thus patrolled only the campus area. Because of this Harrison said some of those not of the UK community seemed to feel they were Himmune t0 the campus police. in tact, Harrison said campus police have jurisdiction on any street through or adjacent to University property, with the authority to go anywhere in the state to follow up on a crime. He pointed out that 75 per- cent of all University crimes were committed by nonauniversity peo- plef' Nevertheless, as long as people continued parking illegally on cam- pus, the campus police, no matter how qualified, continued to be the goat in the minds of many UK stu- dents. As mechanical engineering ju- nior Mark Allen echoedell the campus police do is write tickets, And all Rodney Dangerfield did was tell jokes. ajettsmiih Helping people move into the dorms during the first week of srhnol is another duty of the UKPIJ Ofticer Robert Smudemire directs cars as they pull into the south campus Commons area, The lOvycar veteran was Ihe tirst black man on the Iorce. -Ilhoto by l'rank Salvmo Police 57 of technology compels An influx students to begin Computing the Future 58 Computers avoid in life were death and taxes. If he were at the University of Kentucky in the 19805, he would proba- bly have added a third item to his list of unavoidables: the computer, Since the first computer was constructed in 1946, computers slowly gained acceptance in the United States. But in the first few years of the 19805, computers stormed the UK campus like never before, invading student life at Ben Franklin once said that the only things one couldn't all levels of activity. Whether it was in applying for admis- sion to the University, taking a course in medical termino- logy, or just playing Donkey Kong at Tony's Arcade, UK students fOund themselves in an ever-growing state of computerization Computer science senior Alan Treece was one student who kept up on the UK computer evolution. When I first started here, he recalled, the only major computer we had was the lBM-370. But the system was being too over- crowded. Treece said the turnaround time tthe time be- tween when a program is entered and when it comes out l was up to two or three hours during finals week one year. But that was before UK got its latest major system-the PRIME computer. It was nice when we got the PRIME a year and half ago, Treece said. They switched almost every computer science class over to the PRIME. It's far from the best, but it's suiting their needs fairly well. continued on page 60 The basement of McVey Hall houses the heart of the University's comput- er system. An employee is responsible for the magnetic tapes and discs that are used to store information. -Photu by Frank Salvino VA Computing The major advantage of the PRIME was that it used computer terminal screens instead of requiring computer cards. Using the terminals was much like using a typewrita er keyboard to type onto a television screen. This proved to be much easier than the old system of keypunch- ing computer cards and feeding them into the computer. As civil engineering junior Scott Hall said, you type in your program and it spits it back out. Chemical engineering junior Nancy Maxwell was one of the first of the many students in computer science classes that switched to the PRIME. She viewed the change more as an overdue updating of the UK system. 'lIt was about time we got rid of the keypunch, she explained. It's obso- lete anymore. Her suitemate, computer science sophomore Kris Deeds, welcomed the time-saving aspect of the PRIME. It took us several hours to punch up just a small program, Deeds said, whereas now we can write it in about thirty minutes. But the improvements of UK's computers in the 19805 didn't stop with the addition of the PRIME computer. The University also added dozens of mini-and microcomputers, mostly located in the Classroom Building. These computers included TRS-BOs, Apples, Northstars and Atari-BOOS. Ad- ditionally, UK gradually placed more and more PRIME ter- minals in various places around campus, including the stu- dent center, the Patterson Office Tower, the Complex Commons, Lexington Technical Institute and the M.I. King Library. ' A few students, however, didn't even have to leave their home or dorm rooms to use the PRIME. One such student was computer science senior Treece, who, by pur- chasing his own terminal and obtaining a telephone hook- up, could work on the PRIME system from his dorm room in Keeneland Hall. Computer science sophomore Deeds had a hook-up as well, but used a Commodore VIC-ZO. Up until this year they had been really expensive, she expalined, But now that the VIC-ZOs are out, you can get one for about $250, using your own television screen in- stead of having to have a terminal. But the computers at UK were used by more than just computer science majors. Students in almost all disciplines found themselves using computers at one time or another, whether it was in an English class or a physics lab. In fact, some sections of a medical terminology course didn't have lectures at all-just computer exercises and quizzes that the students could work on at their own pace. Junior Sally Dennis enrolled in a computer cartography course for her major of landscape architecture. We code in a grid of a map, she said, and the computer prints'out the map for us. And computers at UK in the 19805 were used for more than just classwork. Professors used the computers for their research work and test grading and the student billing services used them to keep track of students' payments to the University. Yet many students fOund what they often considered a far better use for computers: video games. 60 Computers rt, Scores of game programs floated around campus, from simple card games to complicated Dungeons and Dra ' ons programs. And then there were the video game ar- cades that sprung up to accommodate UK students inclu ing the Kentucky Arcade, Tony's Arcade, and the Tim Capsule. Even Frank Harris, Student Center director, got i in the video business, placing several video games in the Student Center and using the money to help pay student center expenses. Of course, not all UK students were enthusiastic about the prominence of computers in their lives. I hated it, said Maggie Owens of her use of the computer for her' medical terminology course. 'lIt was fun the first couple of times. But lots of times it wouln't sign me on. But tha. wasnt the worst part for the journalism sophomore. I dluf about four chapters of work that it didn't record or some , ' thing, and I had to do it all over, , she continued. Whether students liked it or not, computers were here' to stay. There was a good indication of this when Time magazine broke a long-standing tradition by not naming a; Man of the Year. Instead, their editors named the comput-l t er as its 1982 Machine of the Year. -Ieff Smith ! Compukers Ire used in many different arm of the University. Flo Staley uses a computer to give a student her correct tuition total, -Photo by Frank Salvino .4 HT: 1. 1. x33? p IIW'I! Many students flock to the Student Center to use the computer terminals located on the sec- h and flour The terminals are available during h normal Student Center operating h.ours - Photo by Frank Salvino Computerizah'on has reached student publica- tions. All publicahons are typeset using video display terminals. -Photo by Frank Salvino Computers 61 62 Can Drive A 11; Miller B was 51x spring 5 Compan ing, exp resentati In ad benefits, benefits All grOL of the c for recy also rem placing $500 eac The c on othc the fall : number terms 01 collectec Large top cash prizes encourage organizations to Can It II or six weeks the campus Flooks clean, Jackie-Sue How- ard said of the results of the Miller Beer can drive The can drive was sponsored during the tall and spring semesters by Miller Brewing Company and Mid-State Distribut- ing, explained the Miller campus rep- rcsentative. In addition to the environmental benefits, there were also financial benefits for the participating groups. All groups received the market value of the cans and bottles they collected tor recycling. The top three groups also received $1,000 each and groups placing fourth through sixth received $500 each. The can drive was also conducted on other college campuses. During the fall semester of 1982, UK was the number one school in the nation in terms of amount of cans and bottles collected. Twenty-three UK groups including fraternities, sororities, dorms and stu- dent organizations participated in the can pick-upi Each group received 10 points and 27 cents per pound of alu- minum cans, and one point and one- halt cent per pound of glass bottles. At the end of six weeks, winners were determined by computing the total number of points each group had received. Getting the cans proved to be half the fun. Some groups raided the foot- ball stadium after games, others colu lected in classroom buildings and still Others made arrangements with local bars and restaurants. During the tall semester the UK baseball team won first place Coach Keith Madison divided the team into four groups and let two groups leave practice early each day to collect cans. Their prize money went to pur- chase new jackets for the team. The other fall winners were Lamb- da Chi Alpha, Kappa Alpha, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Zeta Tau Alpha and Sigma Nu. Kappa Alpha donated a total of $1,500 in prize money over the two semesters to Muscular Dystrophy, their national philanthropy. Zeta Tau Alpha also donated a portion of their prize money to their philanthropy, the Association for Retarded Citizens. Some groups used prize money for house improvements. Sigma Phi Epsi- lon bought a vacuum Cleaner and Theta Chi, the spring semester first place finisher, intended to buy a tele- vision set and to replace the sign in front of their house with part of their money. Fraternities also planned to use prize money to help pay for rush par- ties for fall semester 0f1983. -Ianet Fischer Can Drive 63 A During a lull in car washing, Tom Hem am hi5 lilllc brother Wes Major get into a playlm water fight. Heilz has; been Major's big brothel for four years, , Phom by Bryan Baylor Bl Childrt nd tlm to dedicat 5 become ir sister. UK volved wit Hatfield, . about 10 ciated witk ; Hatfiel E working i: As; part of their I He explair : service to the comi With anyo munity, members of l , brother or Kappaleelta sororiv i Two L ty in u ge in ice : ' cream with their 3 Isvllscir prc little sisters. Dana ! ee' a Withmw and Susan g SOftbaH ga E of her ow Lambert enjoy the afternoon with their lllllc Liibters. 7 Phuto by Dale An- dcrsnn ; I 6 64 Big BrothermBig Sisters Being a substitute family member a for younger boys and girls make . those involved in ncreasing public awareness of psychosocial problems let most everyone know that when husband and wife were , separated, whether it be because of death, divorce, ' rk, or other reasons, the Children of these families were ectedtoo, Children in families whose parents couldn't or wouldn't ind time with them felt that something was missing in ir lives, In single-parent homes the void felt by the ab- se of one parent had worse effects. Children of single ent homes were six times more likely to commit crimes Fj tour times as likely to drop out of school than children Qtamiiies with both parents at home. ; Big BrotherKBig Sister of Lexington was an organization 2' t tried to help tilt the void made by some parents The i.gogram involved adopting a Chtid to spend some time with, to share things with, and to participate in activities fagether. Almost anyone over 18 years of age, who was willing to dedicate four to six hours a week for one year could ibecome involved in the program as a big brother or big sister. UK's students, staff and organizations became in- volved with the Big BrothertBig Sister in some way. Earnie Hatfield, director of the program, said that at any time about 10 percent of the program's volunteers were asso- e ciated with UK in 1982-83. . Hatfield reported there were about 30-40 UK students working in Big BrothertBig Sister during the school year. He explained, 'The kids feel good about being matched up with anyone They don't Feel any different about their big brother or sister being a UK student Two UK students involved with the Big BrothertBig Sister program were Mary McKee and Susan Barnes. McKee, an architecture senior, took her little sister to i softbail games and the circus. McKee, who had a daughter iOf her own, Felt her little sister was, exposed to a wider t Big Brothers and Big Sisters ' l . 4s peelal Sibling variety of experiences, and that having a daughter of her own and a little sister lent to companionship between the two girls. Susan Barnes, a business administration junior, had been a big sister for two years. One satisfaction she got from being a big sister was teaching her little sister some- thing, then being able to see improvements. She took her little sister to baiigames, movies, skating, and her home town Barnes said, I feel that my little sister has learned she can depend on me for her needs. Barnes felt that her little sister looked at her as a role model and at times it was frustrating. The kids in the Big BrotherwBig Sister program also got invited to functions sponsored by various organizations from UK. Hatfield listed athletic associations, fraternities The kids feel good about being matched up with anyone. They don't feel any different about their big brother or sister being a UK Student. H and sororities, and dormitories as some of the organiza- tions who sponsored events for the children from Big Brotherx'Big Sister. Some Of the events included football games, parties, and dinners. The Kappa Delta sorority was one organization that got involved with Big BrotheriBig Sister. Charlane Gordon, the KD philanthropy Chairman reported that the sorority held a party for the kids at the house and took six of them for ice cream as two activities the sorority did with some of the children involved in Big Brotherx Big Sister -Maurice Chappeli Big Brotherszig Sisters 65 rL 9:111 mkrt1z11u.n 11u .u x MMMbmemmmmmmmmawmmmmmmm m m maid mo Em m mmqsm udkdp mhc gmw mmw wmamkm n amnm ba 2. .16 am .NV. Mfrmnoyfwm www.mpbiw 1 8 2.0102552 02000 020000 020531.38 00 co v08: 2 $232 mmmwm m mgm mm? ym H, m pm 1 08 50:00sz 0032: 020 05022000 80020200.: 2333 mm m mm pg mm mLLm 10 um $me 1. 595 5:3 V083 01100020200 25000000332ng mmbm a hm m w Km mm nmcm. mmm Mm Boa em ago 26 0212520 i022m0zmn03050 f m m m m wmfm m mg Em em? a S S e t n 0 a.1 3 e a EOE via 3 min .15 0: 05505 Es: Ema 0 01000000 02225. 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H :03HacxIU1FHEUoKwEE LwSOCm $2 ion 33 003500205 25:05:60 0:00 03230201003 000500328ng GEE m 2 00903 50:53:.30500200 0023200:23U 00 Stow 2;: 332 02.8sz 0200553053 083220 m 28 $15028 0502 $55 05 02005131302062 : 38m 353 002.0032 mg 09 EM? 2050 $1..ch 2:: :93 N 030133200 0030230 00-205.:EE 9:5; 052 03 $350203 505003.53: 52: 22 Emmyzxxzmmig ICC 'des a serv to people who are Deallng Wlth Anonymous prov1 Procrastinators' Delaying 66 Frocrastinators' Anonymous 0, 1,1111 I1: VVUJA uu u. LLUVV. l CDLICDD LU 15 i. at D a c Q N a GI 0:30 2Q M ;QalteD: :9 WW0 Ir V w graduates and older people from the community. The lO-session program was free of charge to UK students. A lot of them were good schedule- makers, she said of the group, they had everything scheduled, but they wouldn't stick to it. One member of the organization was not proud of his procrastinating habit and joined as a graduate stu- dent because procrastination was be- coming more of an increasing probe Iem as I got older. It was time to stop before it got too far. Its easy for people to joke about; it's almost chic, he continued. We,ve become adept to using pro- crastination as a strategy. You've got to develop ways to restructure your life instead of snapping your fingers and making it all better. Procrastinators' Anonymous mem- bers met twice weekly, for an hour each session for five weeks. The pat- tern was to meet as an entire group, then break into smaller groups for as- signments where they established both Iong-term and shorteterm goals, said Taylor. Near the end of the sessions we dealt with the emo- tional end of procrastination: the feelings of anger, feelings of personal control and fear of evaluation. We've become adept to using procrastination a5 a strategy. Yozlve got to de- velop ways to restructure your life instead of snap- ping your fingers and making it all better. An undecided sophomore in the program saw goal-setting and task 11 analysis as the most beneficial ele ement of the group meetings. It caused me to think through exactly what I was doing and why. Different people seemed to pro- crastinate about different thingsa some people about everything, some people only about school. It varied from person to person, he said, One exercise group members com- pleted during the semester was to choose a project for their school work that had to be done. Instead of doing the entire assignment in a sin- gle lump, it was broken into bits dis? tributed throughout the semester. While this assignment was an aid, it was not a cureealI People think youire going to push a magic buttonf' said the graduate student, As far as a technique, I don't think there is oneW 7C. Dewayne Bevil Procrastinators' Anonymous 67 A M: 70, ret ending h or 50 be Rose deuce h; Martha She has job. Roys husband ist in Ke4 T the y open 1 Keen treated F ,, Whi Martha Roysc, the firsl-aanonly head residenl of Blanding lknwer fn n mospher that I felt 1967 to 1983, prepares tn leave her nlticc at the conclusmn 0F Iho 1k 3 - spring semester. Roysc had rm defmite plans tor her life after relircm- l Duru from LheUnivcrsity. Photo by Frank Salvino work in Middlcb But I dh Whil as the h uate resi Pond wl job. Rays turmoilq 68 Martha Royse WA 1.. t w 2! t. As head resident Martha Royse's 17 -year stay at the Complex makes her the Chief Tower Tenant artha Royse closed the door on an era in Blanding MTower history. Royce, who was between the ages of 50 and 70f retired in May 1983 as head resident at the towen ending her17eyear stay at the University's Oh, there is no special reason why I am retiring, but I want some time to do some reading and writing, Royse said, I really think I need a resting period, say for a year or so,before1decide what I am going to dof' Rosemary Pond, associate dean of students for resi- dence hall lite, praised Royse tor her work with the tower. Martha has done such a wondertul job over the years, She has always taken such a youthful approach to her job? Royse came to UK in 1964i Following the death of her husband, Royse said she was first employed as a reception- ist in Keeneland Halls The only difference I have seen over the years is that students are now more open about what they do. Keenelandt then an upperclass women's residence hall, treated Royse to an l'experience like no other. While at Keeneland, I simply tell in love with the at- mosphere, she said It was the first time in a long time that I felt completely happy. During her stay at Keeneland, Royse got an otter to work in the residence halls of a small liberal arts college in Middlebury, Vt. HI took the job and loved it, she said But I did want to return to Lexington. While in Middlebury, Royse received an utter to work as the head resident in Cooperstown, then an undergrad- uate residence hall When I got back, I had tea with Dean Pond who told me to get my duds together and accept the job. Royse described the time of her return to UK as a very turmoiI-plagued period It was the time when they were constructing the Corn- plex lKirwaneBIandingl, and also it was the time of Univer- sity reorganization and student protestf, she said. We were fighting old ways and practices which Dean Pond and myself knew had to be changed, she said in reference to 'Iclosed dorms and check-in times. Royse said she remembered having to call parents when girls had not Checked in for the night. It was all so sillyf she said. We knew that students went away with their boyfriends for the weekend and that girls had men up in their rooms, but the rules make the students be dishonest, and I iust didn't like thatfl Today, Royse said she saw nothing new in the way stue dents acted. The only ditterence I have seen over the years is that students are now more open about what they d0, she said. Royse became the first head resident of Blanding Tower in 1967. It was such a mess, she said. You see, the building was not even completed when we had to move the students in. She said 600 girls moved in, using only one elevator and shuttling, between construction workers. Royse said she had literally tried to use an I'open door policy in her work My door is always open and the girls have always been welcomed to wander in and outf she said, Pond said a replacement tor Royse had not been tound. It is going to be very difficult to tind a replacement For her, she said. Martha has such an attractive and charm irig way about her. I know we're going to have to look hard to find a replacement. If possible, Royse said she would advise her replace- ment to be extremely caring above all other factors, HINhoever takes my place must be very Flexible, and also lthey shouldt not be shocked by what girls do. My replacement should not be judgmental. Royse was as happy leaving UK as when she tirst ar- rived. HI have loved it so much heref' she said. I will miss it as it I were missing a member of my family. , Scott VVilhoit Martha Royse 69 Media coverage reveals to Lexingtonlans a College Clos ubtract the University from the Scity of Lexington, and you would have subtracted a popula- tion of over 35,000 students and staff, a substantial amount of income and capital, and many news items from the local media. All three major networks had local affiliates in Lexington, therefore, cov- erage of important events on campus was competitive. A live remote at a basketball pep rally was done during the evening newscast by channel 15, WLEX-TV, the NBC affiliate. More ordinary events also reached the air- waves. Were always keeping our ear to the ground in case there's anything im- portantw 70 Lexington Media We always Cover the Board of Trustees, said Frank Horecny, a re- porter for radio station WLAP-AM. They send us a press packet and we go through it. What really interests us, or we think is newsworthy, we cover, he said. The rest usually go in the wastebasketf' HA lot depends on calls, said Ron Smith, a reporter for ABC-atfiliate WTVQ-TV, channel 36. Informatio- nal Services is really good about let- ting us know what's going on. We're always keeping our ear to the ground in case there's anything important. I don't think we go to every one of the Board of Trustees meetings un- less there is something being, talked about that is of interest to the pub? lic, Smith said. We cover anything with students in the way of tee and tuition increases. The board may also be doing something of interest to many of the viewers like the UK- Louisville game, he said. 'Everyone is real interested in that. - p Campus coverage by the Lexington Herald-Leader ranged from standard news briefs to epic-length articles concerning the problems with the University's Tobacco Health Institute. In a meeting of the campus chapter of the Society of Professional Journa- liststSigma Delta Chi during the spring semester Art Jester of the Her- ald-Leader spoke to students about how he approached campus issues I really don't have a set method, he said. Over time, I've developed ties with people on campus who have become reliable sources of informa- tion but I do enjoy covering campusT Jester, as the paper's higher educa tion writer spent a large percentage of his time with UK matters, al- though he also reported on Eastern Kentucky University in Richmond, Kentucky State University in Frank- fort and occasionally the University of Louisville. Jester listed selective ad- missions, fraternity dry rush and Robinson Forest as topics of the most interest to Central Kentuckians. The Herald-Leader was known for its extensive coverage of UK sports. Likewise, the television sports broad- casts were a popular part of the news. VVKYT-TV shared the responsi- bility with Louisville station WHAS- TV for the detayed-broadcasts of football and basketball games These broadcasts constituted programming for the UK television network across the entire state. In the television industry, time a1- lottments limited the coverage of UK sports. Basketball and football are so popular that they demand media attention. said Richard Green, week- end sports anchor for channel 36. We only :10 four or Five minutes of sports, so lots of the others have to be overlooked. It's a shame . . . you're spreading yourself pretty thin tto cover every4 thingt, Green said Regular occurances at the University sometimes an pear nn Lexington newv casts. HFLEXII'V personnel Steve Collier and Tim W'eldon talk to an anxious mother as her uffspnng moves into a residence hail. iPhom by Frank Saivino Board of Truskbc; meeting: on the 18m floor of Pnumon Office Tower commonly draw the dllention ol media from acrusg the cmnmunwcalth. 141010 byl 11, VanHomo Lady Kat Head Coach Terry Hall grants an un-thc-Spol inlerview m M'TV'Q Sporlr. Dircclm Kenny Rice foilowmjz UK'K vicmry agaznal Old Dominion H.211 was lhu nnly womon'c hnskctv ball cnach 1n the natmn to have hcr own sports talk shmx' ilxlwlo by Hunk Perry Lexington Media 71 F' he . Tcha The boom in 1y crept Iii: in a eIHome a: comrr ard telev the size 01 In the the techn updated mcations tke obso tl'c new nE-twork. The U cials, fa: employee phones, . switched Decembe Talks t three yea lease on due to 6 ed aH p0 turned h syatem. It's st; w: are Charles K siutant fOJ New phones for faculty, staff and the Med Center make for Cheaper service plus advanced and improved Campus Communications Pwnwhe past few years were ones ot E Change that affected everyone 473., The 805 were the beginning of a bow. in technology which had lewA ly crept into every facet of campus lllf in an attempt to make it easi- erf'lozne computers were becoming a: tommonplace as electric toasters anj televisions were being reduced to HA: size of matchbooks, Vfi the fall of 1982 UK jumped on the technological bandwagon when it updated the capacity of it commu- ntsations system by switching from th: obsolete Centrex 311 system to tl; new 4600 E electronic switching nr :work. The University administrative offi- cials, faculty members and medical employees used around 6,200 tele- phones, and nearly all of these were switched over to the new system in December. Talks concerning the system began three years ago in light of the 10 year lease on the Old system which Was due to expire. The University explor- etl all possible options and eventually tuned to CTE and their new 4600 53.;tem. 'Et's state of the art technology and we are very pleased with it, said C1arles Weede, Communications As- sintant for UK The 4600 system was indeed an ad- vanced system and was comparable with any other similar one on the market. It's smaller, lighter and most of all, it has the capability of improving and expanding as new technology arises, explained Weedei It's a good base system. Presently, we can do anything any other switch- ing unit is capable off Weede added. This system had many advantages and features that the old system did not. For one thing it was less expen- sive. The new 4600 E was more ad, vanced and computerized then the old unit and as a result some of the external features of the phone itself were done away with as they became obsolete Once you take away some or the lights, buzzers and buttons you have a less expensive unit, said Weede, The cost savings were an important advantage, but it was the new sys- tem's features which made it so spe- cial. Call Queing and Camping On were two at the more popular tea- tures. The Camp On function worked in such a way that whenever someone placed a call and the other party's line was busy the phone system eon- tinually monitored the busy line. As soon as the line was clear the Connecv tion was made and the line rang. l just love it, one administrative secretary said, 1'The whole office has ,a new baby to play with, she added. The Call Queing function was simi- lar to the Camp On featurebut this function dealt with calls going through the KATS lKentucky Area Telephone Systemi lines. KATS lines were similar to WATTS lines and in- volved toll free business calling num- bers. These lines were located in Frank- fort and eventually connected into the WATTS system. The queing function provided the standby capae bility that the Camp On function did These new features made the phone a more versatile instrument but there were mixed reactions to its installa- tion. I'm glad we got out of the old sys tem. Now all our board work is much easier, said one operator on the campus switchboard. There were some, though, who had somewhat different feelings about the 4600 E system. It has a lot of gimmicks we don't need, said one secretary. Some- times you don't use it for a while and then you have to go back and look up how to use it,'lshe added, eBrian Calnon Telephone Installation 73 Secretaries work to keep business running smoothly as administrative Right Hands 74 Secretaries hile the president, Chancellors Wand other administrators de- cided educational policies that affected some 23,500 students each day, another group of decision makers,' were just as busy. These 1,176 men and women could have been designated Hsecond in com- mand of UK's workings, because without them the University's many branches and functions would have come to a standstilli The University's secretaries screened telephone Calls, made ap- pointments and organized meetings. They kept the multitude of University offices running smoothly, and they seemed to enjoy every minute of it Evelyn Foster, administrative staff otticer for President Singletary. had worked in the Presidents Office for almost 16 years having spent approx- imately the last two years as secre- tary to Singletary, She had been em- ployed as a secretary for three years before being transferred to this office. 'I couldn't imagine it, wanting to leave or work any place else It's very interesting. I just love my work, Said Foster, who has business school training. She attributed her enjoyment of the job to not only Singletary, Vice Pres- ident Donald Clapp and the two other secretaries who work in the plush office complex, but also to the many students, faculty and commu- nity people she encountered on a daily basis. Well, my job is selective to a cer- tain degree. I deal mostly with the administration We get a little bit of everything;taculty, administrators, students. Her most important responsibility, she said, was screening Singletary's telephone calls and organizing Board of Trustees meetings. Foster said it could be most diffi- cult to say no to some callers. I would like everyone to see him. Most people are real nice. A few are rude. They're the easiest to say no to. Her work with the board involved compiling the agenda and distributing it to various administrators and then doing the same for the minutes Mainly, it involves the work with the Board of Trustees which is an enormous job I try to fill that in be- tween other duties for President Sin- gletary. Judith Pittenger, executive assistant to Lexington campus chancellor Art Gallaher, agreed about the time re- quired to organize the board meet- ings, Thereis one every month, its a never ending process. Pittenger had held her job in the chancellor's office since mid-August of 1982. She joined the ranks of the University in October, 1981 as tema porary office help and was quickly promoted. It was supposedly for three weeks It just kinda stretched out. A psychology graduate, Pittenger dealt primarily with the Lexington campus faculty members. We get a little bit of everything, she said HI guess it's the fact that you never know what's going to happen. We get all kinds of requests and all kinds of calls. Different things pop up every day There was, however, a facet of her job she found routineAdealing with faculty overloads. This involved a lot of paperwork concerning these faculty members who perform work in excess of their regular jobs. Foster, on the other hand, said there wasn't any part of her job she didn't enjoy. HI look forward to com- ing to work every day. Its the work in the President's office, thatis where the action is. Both secretaries said they enjoyed working on UKis campus I enjoy the university atmosphere. I enjoyed being a student and I enjoy working here, said Pittinger, who was working on a master's in therae peutic recreation when she became a secretary. There's a lot more variety than in a corporation setting. In addition, Pittinger attributed her positive attitude loward her job to her boss' personality He's one 01 the nicest people I've ever worked for and that makes it enjoyable as well as interesting. But, Pittenger said she would con sider other professions in the future. In Fact, she considered completing her master's degree and working in thera peutic recreation. ',I like to keep my interest in that alive. Her educational background helped her with her secretarial work, al though specific skills were not transr terableTIn the sense it's made mt aware of the students, I sympathizt with students, because I know wha: it's like to get the run around. Pittenger said the University-widt reorganization plan had some affec on the chancellor's office. It's madt things busier, increased the variety 01 work in this office. I deal with morn people. Despite the range of duties secrer taries were responsible for, the wel fare of their boss came first. Basically, trying, to make his IGaI laher'sl job easier, trying to make things run smoothly, was Pittenger's summary of her position. Foster voiced a similar Opinion My job is to conserve the presidentlk time. And without these secretaries VVI'U watched and worried over i'l'll smooth sailing of the University many would surely have sunk. A: Foster said, I would like to think i would be difficult for them to ge along without us. iLini S. Kadab; With Abukh; plEb pa in the This is duties Photnt With but ? help, Lesley Abukhdter sorts and sta- pleS papers fur a professor in the English department. Hm IS one of her many duties as a secretary. j? l'hntu by Chuck Perry f Making Stennils for various lests is part of whak Danie Leathers does. She is a secretary in the history department Ph0lo by Chuck Perry Stella Stewarl, a Secretary within the English department, slraightens her desk at lhe end ok a busy day. Photo by Chuck Perry Secretaries 75 Ugswces Proposals to change visitation policies in the residence halls led to Confrontation and Compromise others, merely an updated ver4 sion of an old student issue The effort to increase visitation privileges in the University's 18 residence halls, however, eventually produced liberal Changes in open house policies. On Feb, 8, 19827almost 10 years after President Otis Singletary ap- proved weekend visitation privileges in the residence hallsgDavid Brad- ford, senator-at-large, published a study in the Kentucky Kernel, com- paring UK's open house policies to other benchmark universities. According to Bradford's study, a considerable number of major univer- sitieseincluding the University of Tennessee, the University of Virginia and the University of North Caroli- na-had more liberal visitation poli- cies than UK, By the 1982 fall semester, Bradford was elected vice president of the Stu- dent Government Association and was still actively pushing for the cre- ation of a University committee to study the issue. And in November 1982, after the Office of the Dean of Students an- nounced the creation of the Advisory Committee on Residence Hall Visita- tion Policies, Bradford and other stu- dents who worked to liberalize Visita- tion policies entered four proposals for consideration: Some considered it a new crusade, ' Weekday visitation For upper- class students would begin at 5 p.m. and extend until 11 p.m. Visitation was from 7p.m. to 11 p.m. 0 Visitation on Friday, Saturday and Sunday would extend until 2 amt Open house ended at 1 am. ' Freshmen weekday visitation From 7 p.m. until 11 p.m. on two weekdays. Freshmen had no visita- tion privileges on weekdays. ' The creation of a upperclass CO- ed residence hall with 24-hour visita- tion privileges on Friday and Satur- days 76 Dorm Visitation Since I've been involved with it, I've found out that at least 95 percent of all people I've talked to are strong ly for tincreased hoursl, Bradford said. It's not just the fact that they tthe studentsl don't have the visitiation hours they deserve and want, he Rosemary Pond, associate dean of students for residence hall life, feared extended visitation hours would hurt the academic atmosphere of the halls. -Photo by Susie Arnold said. It's that their opinion is not so- licited on this, and any request for change is met with some strong op- position. But, Rosemary Pond, associate dean of students for residence hall life, did not accept the bulk of Brade tord's argument!the comparison of UK to other benchmark universities To compare us to benchmark in- stitutions to me is like comparing apples to oranges . . . now it isnt to the kids, she said. But the Universi- ty of North Carolina is not the Uni- versity of Kentucky and the Universi- ty of Kentucky is not Indiana University tori Ohio State. We're not the same types of stu- dent body. We're not a terribly aca- demic institution, Pond, a member of the advisory committee, said. There's a lot of play going on, a lot of social life. Pond said revised visitation hours would only foster the social aspects of the University. i'And I sometimes think that's the reason for wanting the hours increased, she said. i'Arc we a strictly social campus? Bob Clay. north campus area coorr dinator, also was reluctant to come pare UK's policies to other universit ties. I think there are some compari sons that can be drawn, he said But if you say 'IU does it. why can' we-because somebody jumps off 2 cliff, I dont know if I would say 'Gee, they did it. There must bl something good about it.' I want tt see whats at the bottom of that clit before I jump, Clay, also member 0 the advisory committee, said. Bradford anticipated Clay am Pond's arguments. i'They are going to say somethin like, 'ltis like comparing apples ti orangesf It is like comparin apples and orangeSeat the univers' ties, they embrace student opinion here, on this issue, they won't, h said. 'At Eastern Kentucky Universitt they even have visitation for fresh men during the week, even it it's jus alternating days. he said. Wester Kentucky University can do it, toc At the University of Louisville, eac floor can decide to extend or decreas visitationeand they said it was n added cost. I got such brilliant debate Eror Bob Clay, he said. HI said every uni versity in the whole part OF the sour try has more Visitation, why can't W' changeit? He said something . . . iWelly t they jump off a cliff, will weT We'iz talking brilliant open-minded tactutl debate here. SGA Several said they over ext: Jot preser Dean 0 we wasn't ireased x .dopted H l was. dying th .uestion iver the tom stuc rom resin Clay Vt rucstionet ' would Aid. Ha Lent? Ha .ink not, 1 thin it have Juse I 1iere, h t intactw Pond s . tlopted t chareer 'l thinl - c said, , mm the . yovernmi l alls, sh to make will electr The k a word, ndvisersl hing? Bradfoi lCt he u om the Wean P0 touncil r ?hat offi car? The st izpresent aid. W aid. I p 9r. That 165 paic 13;. How radford i xgal'm hey want They i -'nment they are Xisitation true. 1 di Cause tha me to do. SGA involvement questioned Several University administrators ,Aid they believed the controversy VVCT extended visitation hours was mt present until SCA stirred it up. Dean of Students Joseph Burch said u: wasn't aware of any interest in in- tedsed Visitation hours until SCA LlUPlCd the cause. 'I wasnt aware of any-Ilm not tying there isn't, Burch said. The .I9SthII nlr expansion of visitation :er the years has tended to come om student government rather than um residence hall governments. Clay voiced a similar opinion and 'cstloned SCA research of the issue. would say it is premature, he 5 Have they done a needs assess- ,uti Have they Checked it out? I 'v'knot. I think it they had, they would : have the fervor perhaps I see be- use I don't think the fervor is :re, he said, and I have daily wtact with people. Fond said she believed Bradford ipted the cause to further his polite career with student government. i think it we are being honest, A said, you're not getting interest 2w the residence halls until Student Jvernment Association stirs up the lls, she said. I mean: ,W'e've got make a good pitch here so you r :llelectmef 'The kids in the halls haven't saidl wordf Pond said 'The lresident i'isersl will tell you its a political in , Bradford said Pond stressed the ct he was with student government am the start. The very first thing sari Pond said to me tat a house :mcil meetingl was, 'Well David, hat office are you running for next car? The student government is here to present the student body, Bradford id. We're not paid Pond is id. I pay her: all the students pay That isn't gone into . . . maybe 55 paid to keep things from chang- 'How did I create this issue?, JCltOrd said. What is tPondl say- ;t-l'm twisting their arms to say aey want increased visitation? They say people in student gov- i etment run under the auspices that 'i'cy are going to try and increase I sitation hours, he said. That's 1 HEV I did and I tully intended to bee muse that's what students would like rm: to do. That's my job I think the point they are making is not that students didn't want in- creased Visitation since SCA people brought it up, he said. I think they never realized they have a Choice, he said. From every university Ilve studied, they said student pressure to liberalize was a factor in every single case, i'So, it I work as a rallying point for students who would like torsee inf creased visitationel think that's great. It's very naive 0f the adminis- tration to feel the students don't want more freedom-academic freedom, soc1al freedoml Freedom they def servei'l Problems with change Concerns about privacy, noise in' the residence halls and low utilization of visitation privileges made some students and administrators question David Bradford, 1978; Student Go ernrnent Association vice president, led the student et- tort to increase visitation hours in UKs 18 resx- dence halls. iPhoto by Susie Arnold whether changes should be made. Pond said students did not use visi- tation very much and she believed extended visitation hours would not be used. Kids are not using visita- tion that much . i i it's a real shocke aeroo. As an example, she cited statistics from the fall of 1980, which showed the average number of students using visitation in Blanding I, II, III, three upperclass co-ed residence halls, were about 30 people-about 17 percent of the halls' population. Melanie Lyons, Blazer Hall tan up- perclass women's residence halll House Council president, said she tion because the privileges were not utilized much by her hall's residents. The consensus of the dorm was against the extra hours on the week- ends, Lyons, a committee member, said. 'tBlazer only has an average rate of 10 percent using the privilege , , . mostly girls with steady boyfriends ethatls not a massive amount of people', Pond said she opposed change if the residence hall system was work- ing sufficiently, We have a very fine operation, You don't read much about any raue cousness, a lot of extraneous. activ- ityX'she said. You don't have rapes in the halls. We're very safety and security oriented, Pond said. I would say as long as a thing is running well, I wouldn't shake the basket too hardft Pond conceded there is room for change, but added, These students i don't really understand what it takes was against extending weekend visita- to operate a meaningful residence hall program. And, Pond questioned students, reasons for increased hours. Now, it you're just worried about being with your boyfriend or your girlfriend or your fiance arid listening to hard rock, then maybe you shouldn't be in the residence hallsf' she said. It's that simple. Clay said he believed that residence hall life was not for every student and that the location of Kentucky in the Bible Belt was a factor influenc- ing the University's visitation poli- cies. Residence hall living arrangement is not for everybody, he said. If it was, we would have 25,000 students living on campus, Were not right for some people and some people are not right for us-and that's just a fact 0t lite. UK is located right smack in the middle of the Bible Belt and the Bourbon Belt-you can drink all night long Saturday night and pray just as hard Sunday morning, Clay said. Bradford, however, countered Clay's argument. They keep telling me something about the Bible Belt. What I find out is that several uni- versities in this state have much more Visitation that we do If they say we're in the Bible Belt, maybe this Bible Belt runs right around Lexington or perhaps here to heavenX' he said Clay said the move to extend up- perclass visitation from i am. to 2 mntinucd on page 78 Dorm Visitation 77 a.m. created some concern about keeping peace in the residence halls. The point was made once that the bars close at 1 am., he said. The party will just move . , . I think at 2 o'clock in the morning. we don't need to have that party atmosphere in the hall. I think there are legitimate needs to sleep Or study that need to be re- spected, Clay said. Mark Bunning, a RA and commit- tee member, echoed Clay's concern about the additional weekend hour. It visitation is extended, there will be a problem. Bunning said the extended visita- tion hours on the weekend would have put a hinderance if one roome mate puts another roommate out of the roomt He also said the housing contract. signed by all students living in the residence halls, did not contain a clause ensuring the roommate's right to the room over the use of visitation privileges. 78 Dorm Visitation Nancy Carlsmilh and Ed Fulford watch television in the lobby of Boyd Hall, an freshmen women's residence hall. iPhoto by Carrie Wallace It's not mentioned in the UK con- tract, Bunning said. t'Maybe it should be. What can we tthe RAsl say? That he ta residentl can't have that guest in? l'If you added the phrase, it would solve the problem, he said. The staff would be faced with the prob- lem of deciding how to get that per- son out of the hallt Pond agreed the rights of the roommate should be considered be- fore extending visitation hours. The rights of the roommate have an awful lot to do tbetore Considering changel . . . It would with me, she said. I wouldn't want to come in ev- eryday from class and find a fellow there Mills, however, did not think pri- vacy was an issue. The idea was that you have al- ways had that problem, she said. Anytime you have visitation, there's always going to be that problem. What's the difference in the amount of time? Mills said. I think thatls just a silly issue I really don't think that's an issue at all. N The final solution In its formal recommendation t Robert Zumwinkle, vice chancellc for student affairs, the advisory con mittee proposed several changes i the visitation policy: 0 The committee accepted the prt posal to start weekday upperclass vi: itation at 5 p.m. rather than 7 p.m. ' A proposal to allow weekda ' freshman visitation from 7 p.m. to l p.m. on Monday and Wednesday, e tective Oct. 17, 1983 was approvtl by the committee 0 Blanding I was proposed by tt , committee to become a upperclass Ci 4 ed residence hall with internal 2; V hour visitation on Fridays and Satu , days for juniors and seniors. The proposal to extend visitatim until 2 a.m. on Friday and Saturdax however, was not accepted. Dew down, I never thought it woull lllllllllllllllllllll llll 'iIEEII---- E 1 pass, B a treme students mouslyt A sur authoriz 842 per tion hou Saturday I cou 'lln my pressed tion pu: thought enoughf Apprt policy i heralded by comp The 0 creation dence l' intraevis cut inter pOsal wt ceive the It's p Structive Lyons sa little mm passh', Bradford said. tButt there was 1 tremendous desire for it from the students t . . and it wasnt unani- mously defeated by the committee. A survey at residence hall students, authorized by the committee, showed 8-1.2 percent favored extending visita- hon hours until 2 a.mt on Friday and Saturday. MI couldn't support it, Lyons said. 'tn my dorm, no one has really ex- pressed a great desire to have visita- tion pushed back until two. They thought that one o'clock was late tnough. Approval of the 24-hour visitation mlicy in Blanding I, however, was 'xeralded as an effective compromise by committee members. The original proposal asked for the Creation of a upperclass co-ed resi- dence hall with 24-hour inter-and tntraivisitation privileges, Bradford cut inter-hall visitation from the pro- posal when he sensed it would not reh cuive the committee's endorsement. It's probably one of the most con- m'uctive ideas we came up with, Lyons said. It gives those residents a little more leeway. x Andrew Oppmann g f V i f L h Todd Childers, engineering junior, and Eileen Johnson, meet in Blanding 1. an upperclasa LU- Ed residence hall on the south side of campusv iPhoto by JD, VanHoose Ed Fulford, mechanical engineering junior, sxgns in in order to be able to visit Nancy Carr lsmith, an undecided freshman. Visitation tor freshmen dorms during the 1982-83 school yeax was limited to weekends only. -Pholo by Carne Wallace Dorm Visitation 79 80 Robinson Forest Students organize to protest the mining and farming of a University Save The Forest he organizers of the Rally to I Save Robinson Forest were frantic during the minutes be- fore the scheduled starting time. The rally, organized to protest efforts to mine the 14,525-acre University- owned forest, was billed as a Student mov Government Association general stu- catte dent assembly and at least 300 stu- I dents were needed before any action colm could be taken. mln' But, at 1:00 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. tum 23, the 300th student-according to to: SGA's headcounters-arrived, allow- ing SGA Vice President David Brad- Stu: ford to convene assembly. And the gathering, given the final authority of the SGA and authorized to pass resolutions in the student body's cou1 name, approved a measure urging the men UK Board of Trustees to permanently net prohibit mining the forest. ml? The resolution, introduced by Tim 1 Freudenberg, Arts 8: Sciences sen- She ator, requested the removal of the our clause under present circumstances turE from the Boards recommendation IV stating UK should not sell mineral the rights to the Eastern Kentucky Forest. Stm I'm concerned that the phrase . . . sen is a loophole through which the the Board OF Trustees can reconsider the 5211 whole matter in the near future after mm the opposition has faded, SGA Pres- 5e? ident Iim Dinkle said. The Board, meeting minutes after 18' the rally's conclusion, did not act on to the assembly's recommendation to re- Catt Students gathered an the Administration lawn req during the Rally to Save Robinson Forest. 7 cen Photo by Frank Salvino move the clause. Bradford, however, called the gathering 'lvery successful. It was a chance for students to come out under the elms on the ad- ministration lawn and voice opposi- tion on something that was destined to be defeated anyway, he said And, Ann Phillippi, president of Students to Save Robinson Forest, an activist group organized to protest University plans to mine the forest, located in Breathitt, Knott and Perry counties, said students should l're- main vocal because the Board did not ensure that the land would not be mined in the future. If they do not delete the phrase, she said, Hwe must remember this in our alumni letters and fight any Eur ture mining of the forest. Months after the rally, however, the future of Robinson Forest as a strictly academic and research pree serve was Challenged again. During the Bee 14 Board meeting, a propoe sal to timber farm the forest was inu troduced as a means to make the pre- serve economically self-sufficientl During an SGA meeting on Jan. 18. Freudenburg compared the forest to the Chemistry-Physics Building, Calling both an educational tool. 'lEducational tools should not be required to be financially self-suffi- Cent or profit oriented, especially if a l . profit-oriented enterprise would ad- versely affect the primary function tot the torestl? Phillippi feared timber farming would lead to mining eventually opening the forest to profit enter- lprises. After that, she said, there would be nothing left to fight for. The Boards Executive Committee on Jan. 25, decided not to move on the timber-Earming issue, leaving the forest safe from mining or timber- tarming efforts. But the forest is still open to future Board actions. The answer to a Future threat will have to come from students on cam- pus at that timefl Phillippi said in an interview published in the Kentucky Kernel. . . . llve got to believe that there will be people who will care as much as I do. wAndrew Oppmann Two students listen tu the speeches al the l Rally to Save Rohitsnn Fureet. Phulu by Frank Salvme Tim Freudenberg, Arts 8: Sciences senator, sponsored several rcsolutmns suppomng consen'ation efforte in Robinson FDrest. Photo by Frank Salvinn Robinson Forest 81 A student crosses Rose St, near K-Lair Grill. iPhuto by Frank Salvino Although University administrators and students disagreed on the blame, the death of a student created concern for Pedestrian afety a sidewalk at the intersection of Euclid and Kentucky avenues Aug. 26 and died. The business and economics sophomore was struck by a westbound car, which tossed her 61 feet before she flipped over its top and flung into a telephone pole, according to police records. Lauren E. Trocin, 19, stepped off 82 Pedestrian Safety Although the accident occurred on the outskirts of campus, it brought home the chances that about 23,000 students took each week as they drove, hiked or walked to their classes. Ten people were hurt when vehicleg struck them on campus int 1981 and four in the fall of 1982, 1 campus police reported. The University area had a higher accident rate because of its location than other parts of the city, although the problem-l.9 percent of all cam- pus accidents involved pedestrianse was not severe, according to a traffic safety analysis written by the UK Transportation Research Program and Lexington-Fayette Urban County Gove Ca pedes nals 2 ales, the n vatio usual ing a said Publi R0 for share neede Dink: tion 1 sayin autor Reag; trees. Pal sity towa didn' walk: wetvs Th over 1, 19 risk i pus, the Servi Woot CUIU' ingto HM give clists walk Ucko ment tic er of th a gre But of tr; asit: Th hazat deatr signs ad I prow Rose meet terva andl Th lems HWe what congt Iac admi the a mote mary He tidal Government Causes for the accidents included pedestrians who ignored trattic sig- nals and markings and speeding vehi- cles, University officials said. From the majority of accidents and obser- vations anyone can make, pedestrians usually are at fault. They're not pay- ing attention to where they're going, said Tom Padgett, director of UK Public Safety, Robert Zumwinkle, vice chancellor for student affairs, said driversl shared a part of the blame and needed to exercise caution. Jim Dinkle, Student Government Associa- tion president, agreed. HWhat Tom is saying is people cause accidents, not automobiles. That sounds like Reaganls 'most pollution is Caused by trees.' Padgett, however, said the Univer- sity had fulfilled its responsibilities toward pedestrian safety. It we didn't have traffic lights and cross- walks, thats a different story. 1 think we've done all we caniH The analysis, based on statistics over a three-year period starting Jan. 1, 1980, however, identified 32 high- risk intersections 0n and around came pus, and proposed improvements to the Urban County Government's Services Committee for Euclid and Woodland avenues, Rose Street and Columbia Avenue, Rose and Wash- ington Avenue, and Rose and Euclid. t'We hope the recommendations give pedestrians, motorists and bicy- clists a little more sate conditions to walk. drive and ride inf said David Uckotter, Urban County Governw ment's director of the division of traf- fic engineering and one of the authors of the report, We found out there is a great potential for safety problems But in tact, considering the amount of traffic, it is not as great a problem as it seemed tprior to studyi. The report suggested improving hazardous intersections by adding pe- destrian signals, no-right-onered signs, no-left-on-red signs and paint- ed crosswalks. Measures for im- provement of pedestrian safety on Rose, approved at the March 1983 meeting, included longer red-light in- tervals to give people time to cross and lower speed limits. These proposals posed some prob lems tor motorists, Uckotter said. We will be watching and seeing what can be done to improve traffic congestion. lack Blanton, vice chancellor for administration, acknowledged that the analysis favored pedestrians over motorists, but he added that his 'lpri- mary concern is to the students. He said clogged arteries were benee ticial to the University. 'ilf it slows down traffic and makes it congested, it's safer for our kids. I have to be concerned about pedestrian safety not the smooth flow of tratticf' Also recommended in the report was limited parking on streets bore dering campuseColumbia, Linden Walk and Upper streets;and 20-foot no-parking zones on both sides of the crosswalks on Administration and Patterson drives. Other recommendations centered and Limestone 1 on bicycle safetye1.8 percent of all t UK area accidents tmuch higher than l average, according to the analysisl- i including curb cuts on Euclid, warn- i ing signs, and bicycle lanes on Rose 1 Dinkle, enthusiastic about the bicycle lanes, said: Hlt's a progressive idea, 3'7, bi' Turn signals regulate traffic on the corner el Euclid and W'uodland avenues. iPhoto by Frank Salvino whose time is come. l hope this will encourage more people to feel sater about riding to campus. Also the construction of a loading i lane for buses near the Chemistry- Physics Building to eliminate blocked traffic was approved. Also, con- struction of the bus bay is very ime portant because of the number of Cars that go around the bus into that middle turning lane, Dinkle said. Other improvements for Rose in- cluded installation of a raised median strip and increased lighting It also proposed that Rose be made one-way southbound between Euclid and Lime, subject to further study, Both Dinkle and Padgett said the closure of Rose Street also should be considered in the future Padgett said Rose, a heavily travelled artery, Should be made part Of campus and alternate traffic routes established to increase pedestrian safety. Closing Rose had been rejected in the past be cause rerouting of traffic was seen as impractical The recommendations presented . . , I think in total, will help resolve most problems for Rose Street, Uck- otter said. Rome was not built overnight; UK pedestrian safety will not be solved overnight. This is a good firststep. Padgett said the research study fol- lowed a more conservative, middle- ot-theeroad attitude than he ex- pected, making its proposals practical to enforce, He also said UK would help in enforcement of speed limits and parking regulations on campus streets. Uckotter said cost was considered in making the proposals. Most were inexpensive, he said, except for the construction of an asphalt median, bicycle lanes and the bus loading lane, which were estimated at $30,000. Also, installation and wore Clination 0t traffic signals ran about $5,000 to $10,000. He said he hoped people would ree l spond favorably to the proposals de- spite some inconvenience to motor- ists. Motorists really have to dodge pedestrians, and it everybody's safety situation in the streets is improved, everybody should be happy. Dinkle advised skeptics that Rome was not built overnight; UK pedestri- an safety will not be solved over night. This is a good first step. Blanton approved of the sugges- tions. It most of these recommenda- tions are implemented, then I think it will make our place a little safer. If we can avoid a single accident, it's all worth itf' - Lini S. Kadaba Pedestrian Safety 83 84 Sexual Harassment Essences UK joins Stanford, Tulane, MIT and Duke, adopting policies and guidelines geared to deter Sexual arassment ing dishes and customers chatter- ing in the crowded restaurant. She walked to the back of Alfalfa's and Chose a dimly lit table cut off from the other patrons, It was uncomfortable for her to talk about her experiences. 50 she talked about her ulcer caused by pressures at work and at home. She talked about salads and sandwiches She spoke above the din of clash- and drinks, too. Then she talked about sexual harassment and her pain. Cathy Caton, 31, first encountered harassment on the job in 1981 while she was working as a waitress in a small restaurant. Men had the habit of touching her. While working with a construction firm in April 1981, Caton had anoth- er bout with harassment. She wanted to drive the pickup truck in which she and four co-workers made the 80- minute ride to the construction site each day. It started out by me say- ing I wanted to drive, she said. And Ionei very young man said, 'If she's driving, I'm not riding.' The problems continued, Caton said the men expected her to drive two miles to use a restroom, often the truck was not available, forcing her to wait for hours. Once, they dropped her cooler, in which she kept her lunch and water, out of the truck leaving her with no liquids y in the 90-degree weather. Caton's next experience with ha- rassment came when she worked as an elevator mechanic. She said her boss argued she was not performing her job because she could not lift 16- foot long, 165-pound steel beams onto a pair of sawhorses to wash 1 them. She did, however, use leverage and to move the beams and washed 26 of the 50in one day. He tthe bossl picked up his end of the beam, and said, 'OK, pick it up and let's walk.' And I said, 'I can't just pick it up off the floor and walk with it.' He said, 'If you can't do the job, you can't work here.' 1' Caton was fired. he was a small woman with clo- Ssely cropped brown hair and freckles. She did not wear make up, pantyhose or high heels. She was a sophomore in theater at UK, hoping to work as a light techni- cian - a non-traditional job for a woman, She described herself as an- drogynous, a mixture of male and female In fact, there was little in 28- year-old Nita Moccia's appearance that associated her with the typical female. Five years ago, however, Moccia looked and lived very differently. She had long straight hair and a dark tan. She lived in Daytona, Fla, with five women and three men, all training to be professional Pai-Lung-Kung-Fu martial artists under the guidance of a Grandmaster, a traditional Chinese teacher. But that supposedly devotional pe- riod of training turned into a night- mare of sexual harassment and emo- tional turmoil, Moccia said. He would touch you, grab your butt, touch your breasts, she said about the Grandmasteri uAnd all this time we had to bow to him, respect him, while he had a constant erection. Moccia, who said she was abused as a child, began training in the mar- tial arts group to learn to protect her- self. She was working toward her black belt when the Grandmaster ar- rived. She joined his group to further advance her skills, but it turned out to be a cult, she said. I lived and ate and breathed it every day, she said. He ran a chicken farm. He was the father and we were his Chicks The Grandmaster often woke his students at odd hours of the night to exercise and fight naked, she said. He had sexual relationships with the women and men. 'II-Ie never got me to bend tbuti I was afraid to ; leave because of the security. Mean- time, I was a nervous wreck, I almost lost it a couple of times. I was ready to blow my brains out i that's how bad it was Moccia's ordeal ended in 1977 when she earned her black belt, after a three-day trial of constant humilia- tion and dehumanization, she said. ecause of cases like these, insti- Btutions like Stanford, Tulane, MIT and Duke adopted sexual harassment policies and guidelines. UK was no exception. On Nov. 1, 1982, a committee ap- pointed by President Otis Singletary presented final recommendations to the president's office, which were ap proved Dec. 6, 1983. Included in the revised Student Code was a definition of sexual harassment adapted from the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission's legal definition, which was used on several other campuses, Jean Pival, chair of the committee said. It said that sexual harassment of students included unwelcome sexual advances, requests for sexual favors andior other verbal or physical con- duct or written communication of an intimidating, hostile or offensive na- ture. It added that, when such con- duct affects a students' status, aca- demic harass The agrap. Worel and r year showe studer tion r rassm how c In 1 letter chanc ing rs FacuIl sexua Prii SEVEN suppc dents, amen rassm enoug in the ...-. HI proz mor the rate. belie atl t Bet velop haras into Zumx is pal haras and a comp on tI super Or visor rassnr it fat 'The agree The The procs fair. Th mem nol camp rassn unive don't ists 2 ists z demics or education, it was sexual harassment. The insertion of these few pars agraphs into the code took Judith Worell, a professor of educational and counseling psychology, a two- i year tight, A Study she conducted showed 20 to 80 percent of women students at universities across the ma tion reported some kind of sexual ha- rassment. 'tlt just blew my mind as to h how common it was, she said. In December 1981, Worell wrote a letter to Robert Zumwinkle, vice chancellor for student affairs, pr0p05e ing revisions to the Student and the Faculty and Staff codes concerning sexual harassment. Prior to the lettery she contacted several key UK administrators for support and suggestions. The respone dents, however, rejected the proposed amendment, telling Worell that ha- rassment was not a problem serious enough to require measures against it :n the codes. I don t feel we need to prove that it exists any- more. If it exists around the country at very high rates, there's no reason to believe it doesnt exist here at high rates. rates, theres no reason to believe it doesn't exist here at very high rates. The main reason for forming polie cies like the one here was legal pro- tection. I think universities are deft veloping tpoliciesl primarily because of the legal problems that have arisen in the last eight ttol 10 years involv- ing sexual harassment, Pival said. In addition, Pival said the Com- mission on the Status of Women in the Protession, a branch of the Mod- erh Language Association and a pow? ertul women's group, was strongly advocating the inclusion of sexual ha- rassment guidelines in university polie ey statements. Also, administrators hoped the pol- icy statement would serve to educate the community, Ronda Connaway, associate dean of social work, said sexual harassment was not necessarily t the express fault of victim or ha- rasser. It was often an unconscious h abuse of power, a function of cul- Because authorities would not de- l velop a University policy on sexual harassment, Worell took the matter into her own hands. She wrote to Zumwinkle, The University setting is particularly sensitive to the issue of harassment since students, employees and employers are equally subject to compromise by a lack of discretion on the part of colleagues, faculty or supervisors. ture. 'IIt has nothing to do with north or south or east or west or any geo- graphic designation or public or pri- vate tschoolsl, she said. HIt has to do with the Culture and what men have been able to do historically. Patricia Todd, assistant to the Na- tional Organization for Womenls na4 tional secretary, attributed sexual ha- rassment to socialization patterns. Women are Viewed in a lot of ways as sex objects. i Our bodies are used to sell literally everything from Tobasco sauce to cars. Even with the new policy imple- mented, administrators were skeptical about its effectiveness. Pival, t ombudsman for two years, had five Once the l3-member Ad Hoc AdA h visory Committee on Sexual Ha- rassment was appointed March 1982. it taced three hurdles, Worell said. The first problem was having people agree something needs to be done. The second problem was defining it, 1 The third problem was developing' procedures that are equitable and fair. The committee, comprising faculty members, staff and students decided not to conduct a survey on UK's Campus, assuming that if sexual ha- rassment existed at other colleges and universities, it occurred here, too. I don't feel we need to prove that it ex- ists anymore, Worell said It it ex? ists around the country at very high cases brought to her attention during her tenure in ottice, but none of the victims pressed charges. The main reason that I got from the people ttor not pressing chargesl was that it was somehow going to hurt them profes- sionally. The students were afraid that it they made noise, rocked the boat, they would somehow attect their ability to get good recommenda- tions ttrom their departmentsl. She said she thought the tear would continue even with the policy. Even if we have a policy and ways to implement the policy, many, many I students are still going to be relunc- tant to follow through on this, Worell agreed, h'tFaculty membersl were uninformed mainly because they weren't close enough to the average student who was experiencing it. The policy, however, helped in- crease awareness of the problem on I t campus In tact, initial action on a sexual harassment policy was delayed because of ignorance among UK tac- ulty and administrators, according to Worell. I think they are insensitive. The few who should have known it existed said, 'Yes, there are one or two serious cases, but for the most part it's not a problem.' Worell said even Zumwinkle who was instrumental in establishing the committee, was unaware of the prob- lemi Once Drt Zumwinkle started reading the literature, he was amazed. When I first called him, he said, 'Is that a problem? I've never heard of one casef Thatls because people don't go to Dr. Zumwinkle and say, 'Hey, I've been sexually ha- rassed. Even advisory committee 5 members were initially unaware of sexual harassment cases on campus. Connaway related one case of sex- ual harassment. She said a female UK student was told by a male instructor that she would receive an A in the 'Tm concerned that it was never the administra- tion that did anything about it, that it had to be a faculty member. H course it she would sleep with him? The student complained to Conna- way, who brought it to the attention of her colleagues, primarily men. Their reaction was silence HR was a question of disbeliett tThe menl couldn't believe an instructor they knew would do that. Worell and Pival said they hoped the policy Changes would help inform taculty and students of their rights and the problem of sexual has rassment, but VVorell voiced one complaint. I feel very gratified that people have responded. tButl I'm concerned that it was never the ad- ministration that did anything about it, that it had to be a faculty mem- her. This is something the administra- tion should have taken care of and they didn't. , I just feel like no- body focused on it as a problem. And Ilm asking myselt, and I'll ask you, what would have happened it I hadnlt set an example? - Lini S. Kadaba Artwork by Tim Hays Sexual Harassment 85 ewwt4W.-ee.ewet-w .t UK's Student Health Service is housed in one of the Medical Center annex buildings on Rose St. iPhoto by Frank Salvino Discussion on the proposal to increase student fees to finance the health service led to a ealthy Debate 1th the possible exception of Wthe Robinson Forest contro- versey, no issue was more t throughly debated on campus than the proposal that all students be re- quired to pay a mandatory fee for the Student Health Service. It started quietly enough as Jean Cox, Health Service administrator, held a series of meetings with student leaders during the summer to discuss the proposal. She explained the serv- ice's financial troubles and said its 12 doctors, testing and Xerays facilities, and gynecological and psychological clinics could no longer be maintained at a reasonable price-that is, unless all fullatime students shared the cost. There was little dissent among the discussion group. The students agreed that the Health Service filled an indis- pensable community health function for the University and should not be cut back. The Kentucky Kernel car- ; ried a story with Cox's arguements and the student's comments in Sep- tember 1982. It looked as if there would be little opposition to a man- datory fee. Then, at the first Student Govern- ment Association meeting of the aca- demic year, came the explosion. Sev- eral students covered by the Veterans Administration and other comprehen- sive health plans addressed the meet- ing, making it clear they did not yacht to pay for services they already a t What followed was a chaotic at- tempt by SCA to gauge student opin- ion aboul reterendm tober t1 canceled ; apparenth vote the the Senat at the Stu lee. A grou; Dolitical C slandatorj ml work cnators a 135 SGA escinded 2e. On I lent Hea which hat ing of th usal sinc SGA seJ Meanwl tCl out ' . the i551 xgletary make ard of t go on pporting ztors ma nncl its a1 When, r Singleta 'vnplay: 1t opin turbed es of th : voted lum 0n : Kernel n letters The refe after m n of a exempt 'eted be as not 2 er the re The v0 d unex x But 5 . 'ht, char tlations. t 'ew Out :alerrox Unce at Wdum I tresent anged hi Singlela ember m t make h tee. T . 'nved a ' tor Fa vded exe compar l Jill im about the plant A Lampuswide :itierendttm was planned for the QC, wber freshman elections, then rinceled at the behest of Cox, who tiparently believed students would Jute their pocketbooksf' Instead, he Senate voted as Hrepresentativcs i the student body, to endorse the A group calling itselt Students for Hlitical Choice formed to oppose the iiirlatory tee, distributing literature tel working with sympathetic SCA atom and administrators, Included v: SCA Prehident lim Dinkle, who winded his earlier support of the . On the other side was the Stu- itt Health Advisory Committee, :ich had partirpated in the plan- ot the mandatory health fee pro- mi: since April, and another group HZCA senators, ieanwhile, students attempted to : out where administrators stood .hc issue, particular President Otis qletary, whose responsibility was make a recommendation to the Til of Trustees. Singletary would go on the record as Opposing 0r worting the tee, but other adminiy .l s made it Clear he would recom- wd its approval. then, nobody Knew. 'tgletary, however, repeatly :iplayed the importance of stu- opinion in his decision, which Thad SCA members on both -ot the line. in October, the Sen- coted to hold a November refer, :m on the issue, arid tor weeks ,temel was flooded with pro and ,etters, be referendum was held Nov. 10- iter much debate about the inclu- of a Clause stating there would temptions to the tee teventually ed because an exemption policy not added to the proposal until .' the referendum datelt :0 vote was overwhelminglye Lhexpectedlyein favor of the But SPC, had not given up the ., charging SHAC with campaign Wtionsi The Judicial Board later out is Claim beuause ot proce- x errorst ice again, Dinkle, citing the retr slum results and an obligation to tsent a majority of the students, yeed his position. ?iigletary chose the Trustees Dee ther meeting, during exam week, make his final recommendation on too. The Board unanimously ape red A $25-a-semster mandatory for Fall 1983, The resolution in- letl exemptions tor all enrolled in umparable comprehensive health l. eBill Steiden With its recognition as a student organization, the Gay and Lesbian Union of Students has passed Some of the Barriers n the tail of 197Zt a group called 3 Ithe Gay Liberation Front applied? for status as a registered student organization. The application was '3 met with opposition from the Univer- , sity, leading to a 1974 court battle upholding UKls decision not to recog- t nize the group. In the fall of 1982, however, a new group called the Gay and Lesbian Union of Students applied for regis'Q tration and was successful, becoming i the first organization serving the i campus homosexual population in the University's history. The reason the last group failed to t get recognized was because it was a 1 social group rather than a political' group, Stephanie Hrkman, GALUS' t first president, said in an interview published in the Kentucky Kernel. Due to Kentucky statues on fourth- degree sodomyt the group was pro- hibited to organize l We're a political organization at i tive in opposing legislation against equal rights for gay and lesbian peo- ple, Hrkman said. GALUS' purpose, she said, was to advocate civil rights for gay and les- bian people and make the public aware of gay rights. Robert Zumwinkle, vice chancellor t for student affairs, said GALUS' ap- l piication was accepted on the advice of the University attorney and the constitution submitted on Oct. 30 ; was consistant with the policies of the University. , 'There are 30 to 35 students in our 1 organization who are interested in gay rights, Hrkman said. We have t Center Addition, spoken to sociology classes and other groups wanting to know about gay and lesbian behavior. On Dec. 7ionly weeks after CALUS was named a UK registered student organization-two telephone bomb threats, apparently aimed at disrupting one of the group's meeting forced the evacuation of both Student Center buildings. In a copyright Kernel story, An- drew Garner, a student working at the information desk adjacent to the University Bookstore in the Student received the first threat at about 7:10 p.m. The second call came about 10 minutes later. The first time he called he said, You better get those gays and lesbos out or we will. The bomb will go off in 30 minutesfi Garner said. The second time he called he said 'Those gays and lesbos have got 23 mine i Lites. The Student Center night managers on duty opted to evacuate the build- ing, disrupting evening meals and a concert in the Worsham Theatre and called the Lexington Fire Department to search the buildings. The threats proved false, however, and Hrkman said most GALUS mem- bers arrived after the building was evacuated and were not aware of the incident. We will notf she said, change our plans or stop publicizing our meetings. And, indeed, GALUS continued to advertise its meetings, sponsoring a forum discussion and a showing of a documentary, Pink Triangles, dur- ing the Spring semester. eAndrew Oppmann Issues 87 88 Alcohol Issue USSQUCQS , A new spirit of alcohol awareness produced a campus Sober Attitude 3 age ,. esponsible, informed, DWI, Rblood-alcohol, and awareness were just a few of the terms that were so often heard when disv cussing the use of alcohol. Students returned in August to a city intently following the city's Traf- fic Alcohol Patrol program and to a campus that was becoming more Cau- tious where alcohol was involved Many organizations began to take advantage of the public awareness that TAP was creating to boost their own campaign on alcohol awareness. Two areas that caught media attene tion because of their controversy were the election referendum propos- ing the sale of liquor on Sundays in restaurants seating over 100 custom- ers and the publicity surrounding the drunk driving arrest of Chuck Mal- kus, president of Lexington Anti- Drunk Drivers Service tLADDSt. The Nov. 2 election defeated the proposed referendum that had strong pro and con proponents. Each side fought over the suggested increased revenue versus the lowering of com- munity standards and the probable higher accident and injury record. Because of the debate over the sales, the prominent subject involved, and the DWI charges against Malkus, a UK alumni, the issue of alcohol and alcohol abuse became an everyday topic and concern for many groups. Sgt. Larry Ball of the Lexington Fayette Urban County Police Depart- ment said the TAP program was de- signed to reduce the number of death and injury accidents due to alcohol involvement. The objectives were to increase enforcement for DWI in the Lexington community, to establish training and public information with UK and Fayette County as to how the program worked and to increase public awareness about DWI through newpaper and community informa- tion. onHrh... qu. x m The arr Jnth, no 3 per 1: rted in T tease in wt to ch 1 behav Itcate Sc tuldn't d 95 will ca there wu ners and a were u catch th Vw of m , sits in 'h peopl Ned tea; tking d1 Iber ofa he app I and t W the H A'01'1 bun Ce runs - The I time pa . .1' UK st mt It more t0 3:3 Nil izlt: 7 Inui- 'ERA .i. Lynauch's, on the corner of Euclid and Woodland, provides drinks to two local patrons. ePhotos by Michael Lamb 'The arrests for DWI were 35 per Saturday in areas where students l mth, now theylre between 300 to 0 per month since the program irked in May 1982, Ball saidi 'iThe rease in arrests is remedial. We nt to change the drinking and 50- l behavior, change the attitude. cicate so children will know ,I E mldn't do it,' not just because the 95 will catch them. There were several claims by bar nets and their patrons that the pO- : were using forms of entrapment catch the offenders Ball said, l w of no one who marks tires or sits in parking lots waiting to h people, but he added the in- c ised fear Of apprehension among d iking drivers would reduce the n iber of arrests. i, he approximately $730,000 for i: and the 100 officers involved 1 the Highway Safety Standards ion bureau of the Kentucky State :e runs out in Sept. 1983, Ball 5: , The money is spent mostly on Si. time pay and pay for days off 11 11 it t E l 'r UK students, the TAP program a m Lt more police patrol from 10:30 i 9-: to 3:30 a.mt Monday through would likely be drinking and driving We give UK more attention when it's in session. it's a city within itself with a population around 23,000 50 we give it special consideration,'i Ball said, There is more adjustment to ball game days and the night Greek parties. There's more patrol to pre vent drinking and driving. We prefer not to arrest, he said, Weid like people to know not to drive when theyire drunk. The prob- lem is to get them off the road, The best situation is for them not to drive at all. Favorable media coverage and city and campus reaction to the program helped make the community aware of the safety effort on the roads. Be- tween May and September - com- paring 1979, '80, '81 and '82 i there were 100 less alcohol and drug-re- lated accidents in the same five- month period for 1982, Ball said. The use of alcohol on campus was not a drinking and driving problem but one of public intoxication, said Lt. Terry Watts of the UK Police re- cords department. Vehicles weren't involved on campus because most students stayed at home with alcohol, The PI tpublic intoxicationi ar- rests are generally not students, but occur on main streets and in front of the Medical Center. Strange as it may seem, there aren't that many arrests during Greek rush, most of the calls usually are about fights, he said, Both police departments supported programs that educated persons about the use of alcohol. Ball and the TAP program got actively involved in sponsoring educational programs in conjuction with several campus ore ganizations. Ball said he spoke to several sororities and residence halls groups and he worked closely with BACCHUS on several projects. With BACCHUS the police have sponsored parties and allowed the drinkers there to use an intoxilyzer, a device that measured alcohol conw sumption and blood alcohol levels. They also worked with a driving demonstration held at a course in the Commonwealth Stadium parking lot where a driver was given an amount of alchohol at various time intervals so they could see the decrease in driving ablilities. cuntinued on page 90 Alcohol Issue 89 90 Alcohol Issue A Chris Querey, engineering freshman, brings his own liquur supply to a Sigma Pi fraternity spring rush partyi iPhuto by Bob Schneider Janie Pickens, BACCHUS presi- dent, said since their beginning on the campus in fall of 1930, the chap- ter had been fairly successful. There are still some who think we're prohi- bitionists, but that's their lack of looking into the group. It's an educae tional process for people to control their intake and learn personal lim- BACCHUS activities included 3 speakers corp, health fairs, informa- tion pamphlets, and a month ded- icated to alcohol awareness in the spring. The month after spring break had planned activities each week that promoted their acronym: Boost Alco- hol Consciousness Concering the Health of University Students. Responsible drinking was taught through a Drink and Drive Out pledge period, BACCHUS rush, a non-alcoholic drink contest, a health fair, and a TAP rider program where students could ride with the police to see how the enforcement procedures workedi Our first objective is to let every- one know we promote responsible drinking not prohibit it. We also want the campus to know it's okay not to drink ,and its okay to drink in moderation, but know your lim- its, Pickens said. Rosemary Pond, associate dean of students for residence hall lite, sup- ported the attitude toward under- standing alcohol and its use, College is a mix of academics and fun but they're tthe studentst here for a pur- pose, and the academics should come first. Alcohol is a problem but no worse than in the past The students are more alert and cautious now, she said. The residence halls also had education programs that included speakers on the alcohol issue. UK's fraternity system seemed to endorse the Pond's opinions that the students had become more cautious toward the use of alcohol; the Interf- raternity Council proposed a rule banning alcohol from fraternity rush parties. Lance Pierce, a member of Pi Kappa Alpha and president of IFC, said several measures were tried to improve the image of fraternity rush although none had been very success- ful. Controversy arose in the Greek system because there would be such a drastic change from wet socially oriented parties to the dry member recruiting parties that rush was in- tended to be But, according to Pierce, Michael Palm, assistant dean V .- studt . 1d Lan t C Iiais i gotta; Pierce gn 0t 5 m, 'I I d dec wtiative 'ongly tcome :ke if. cleft! The CC ?5 and a fact: .h, Pa IFC, the t3 pied Jdon 'he p iaintin red h x wee at t r-ihey iday and students and fraternity adviser, -id Lani Benjamin, the Panhellenic- C liaison, there were many reasons go to a dry rush. Pierce felt that the proposal was a ;n of strength for the fraternity sys- JL 'll think if you look at an issue d decide to change it, taking the itiative does nothing but speak ongly for itselfi Regardless of the tcome of the proposal, we will he improvements on rush as a ,ole, he said the cost of serving alcoholic bever- s and the quality of rushing were 0 factors in the move toward a dry h, Palm, who introduced the idea lFC, said. I have real questions the type of individuals fraternities pledging i they're social, but I don't make their grades, 'he proposal did not mean total :aintion from alcohol. It was de- ed to restrict its serving during t week and have controlled par- at the end of the week, Palm They would not have alcohol wday through Thursday, then Fri- and Saturday alcohol would be allowed at closed parties; that is, par- ties for the members, rushees, dates and whoever they invitedf he said. HThe use of alcohol in a function like that is more realistic. I think fraterni- ties would benefit from functions that are directed toward getting members. One of the arguments against the proposal was fraternities were afraid the invited sororities would not come to the parties, Benjamin, a member of Delta Gamma sorority. said. She felt, however, that the sorori- ties would go along with what was best for the fraternities and the pro- posal would help the members to know the rushee better, work on rush techniques and raise grades 'lAt lFC-Panhellenic retreat, we talked about how sororities are used to dry rush, we feel we tsororitiesl do new well, get good girls and grades are : above University standingsf Benja- l min said. The University had a rule that no sorority may have alcohol in their house, and Benjamin added that many sororities have this included in their constitutions While this regu- irush in 1983 represented the last wet rush for the Fraternity systemi iPhotn by Bob Schneider lated activities of sororities, fraterni- ties weren't regulated when it came to serving liquor to minors. It is against state law, but its been going on for years. The legal re- sponsibility falls on the housing cor- porations that own the fraternity houses, Pierce said The University administration looked favorably on IFC's proposal to move to a dry rush, Palm said. But, the University wasnlt supportive of serving alcohol to minors because it was violation of state law. The whole alcohol question is se- rious, Palm said, l'Alcohol abuse has not been looked down upon. It's al- most looked up to. If they ttraterni- tiesl donlt move now they'll miss their opportunity to become part of the solution rather than part of the problemi The alcohol issue was one that had many related areas, and one that was certainly debatable. As Ball said, When you try to change attitudes and habits that have developed over the years there is always controversy when you try -Andy Saulsbury Alcohol Issue 91 The Wildcat Marching Band widens their musical repetoire in an effort to become Fine Tuned n frequent Saturdays during Othe fall semester, hords of peo- ple journeyed to Common- wealth Stadium to see the UK Wild- cats play another football game. As the fans found their seats, the cheerleaders finished their last minute practice and the football team was doing its last minute warm-ups. The growing crowd was being entertained by the action about to begin on the field;the action of the Marching Wildcat Band. As the cheerleaders yelled the let- ters, the band made the formations until the word uCATS had been spelled on the field, The spelling of the team name was part of the re- vamped band's pre-game show. The purpose of the change was to involve the fans in a more spirited atmOv sphere. Later in the show, the band moved into the more traditional Marching HKH formation that traveled up and down the field while band members played the school song. The next time the band appeared on the field was for the halftime show. The band had several different shows that they performed through out the season. Again the percussion section started the cadence and the band marched onto the field. Under the direction of drum major Greg Stepp, and assistants Tim Davis and Kelly Grosse, the band played and marched its way through another halftime performance. The batons 0f the majorettes and the Hags of the auxillary corps added color and flash to the band's perfor- mances. We accent the music and the performance of the band, said Brenda Popplewell, feature twirler. Popplewell thought the majorettes helped the band in two ways. VVre get the crowd up and we make things bigger, she explained Co-head flag bearer Jill Glasscock echoed the sentiments of Popplewell. HWe add visual effects and enhance the music, she explained. As the case usually was, things that were fun and exciting usually started with hard work; membership in the band was no exception. During Early Week the band held its annual camp. Once school began, practices were held once a day for an hour and then during the morning hours before the games This year's band is good. We're surviving poor economics, but overall they're great said W. Harry Clarke, director of bands, We prac4 tice this much to keep up the stan- dard of tradition of the UK band. There were some who questioned why anyone would have wanted to be the band. I joined tor the love of music, said Shawn Parrish, a fresh- man majoring in music. Being in his high school band helped Parrish de- cide to join UK's band, I loved being in the band in high school, he con- tinued. It takes a lot of time, but it's worth it in the end, In order to be in the band, each member had to tryeout. Some of the band members did not think the try outs were very stiff. I auditioned for a position in the band and a schol- arship at the same time, said Marcia Azbill, a freshman math education major. Azbill said that she was famil- iar with UK's band before she was in it, and she thought the quality was about the same but the style was dife terentnow. All of the hard work that was put in paid off especially when the band went on the road. HI loved going to Auburn and Tennessee to play at those football games, said Debbie Justice, a sophomore early childhood education major. That was a lot of fun. -Maurice Chappell 92 Band A contrabass player conccnhales on his musi: I,KrKanms ,zamv ?Iuhnlu by ran Ealvinu 7 Phnm by Frank Saivino yug. ta - w w I awsift Sitting amp a ladder, band direclur Harry Cldrkv and his ncu auictam Slum Monro Inuk al the Inrmallons Erratcd lw lhv land, 7 Photo by ChuCk Perry The auard-winning dxum line is a popular part a: m :akvs pdlt m lht: nalmznc show up Ihu uf lhe X'Vlldgal Marchiny, Ednds halillmn- slum. Band 93 As one project during the spring semester, the Concert Committee presented the band En- glish Beat to a sold-out cmwd APhOtO by Frank lvmo The creator of Star Trek, Gene Roddenbery, gave a lecture during the fall semest It was sponsored by the Contempo- rary Affairs committee. ArPhuto by ID. VanHoose The lead singer of the English Beat, Ranking Ruger, bellS 0 another song to a packed crowd in the Student Center ba' room -Photo byFrank S lvinn I Whlu h Org he 5 ' full t ,ch ap upke, . educat the C tea I rd, K ' Affa tzatio mew Programming a wide variety of activities from Homecoming to the Rasdall Art Gallery is all part of Board Business ringing such successful events as l Sir Harold Wilson, The Nut- cracker, Ameraican Ballet zatre H and the Psychedelic Furs to ipus kept the 1982-83 members of Student Activities Board just ,iactive. ed by president Kent Bartram the 3 t'tulfilled its main goal for the r which was to broaden the scope he organization, he SAB was responsible in part or full for many of the lecturers :h appeared on campus. Michelle spke, a vocational home econom- zducation junior was the chairman :he Contemporary Affairs Com- .ee. In her second year on the rd, Knapke felt the Contempo- Atfairs Committee which orga- d lectures had a successful years thought of the Board as an or- zation that programs activities for students by students. The Con- temporary Affairs Committee pro- grammed political functions and served as a political outlet. John Dean, who gained fame with the Nixon administration, was one of the major speakers for the yeari An- other popular speaker was Gene Rod- denbery, the creator of the television series, Star Trek. The Roddenbery lecture was a tremendous success as he spoke to a sold-out crowd in the Student Center Grand Ballroom. Another function of the Student Activities Board was to coordinate concerts For the University commu- nity. The Concert Committee was co- chaired by John Miller and Mary Jane Ceis for 1982-83. Miller, an un- decided freshman, and Geis, a joure nalism senior, both thought the year was successfuli The committee, one of the largest in years, had 40 to 50 regularly-attending members. The committee organized such concert performers as Adam Am, The En- glish Beat, The Psychedelic Furs, and Ricky Skaggs. The Go-Gos were planned for a performance, but a change of plans on the part of the group forced a change of plans for the committee. Both the Contemporary Affairs Committee and the Concert Commilv tee usually arranged for performers through agents, some of which sent catalogues. Price and popularity played a large role in the final choic- es. John Herbst served as the advisor for the Student Activities Board. He looked at the Board as a link be- tween the academic and the real world. -Maurice Chappell The VVildcal Roar pep rally, one of the many SAB Homecoming events, drew a large crowd to the Held next to the ES. Coodbarn. - Photo by Chuck Perry The front hall of the Newman Center proclaims the spirit of Easlen Omar wall space in the area is used to place annuucemenks OF upcoming events. The Newman Center lets other organizations use thEir facilities Free of charge. Phnto by Frank Salvino As a counselor at the Baptist Stu- dent Center, Peggy Underhill can put lo use her in-class lrainmg. Underhlll is in her second year of mclal wnrk graduate studies. ,, Phuzo by Frank Salvino 96 Religious Groups The stained glass window that is located in the Eronl of thc New, man Center portrays Chrlsl carryL ing the cross followed by his Dis- ClplES. -Ph0m by Frank Salvinn Wham: pate Studh Wse of xh dog :16: you home. W jun :Vled at as a f 7w ma J she Dne's 1 .ome b. im Fra hington Unitec 3 knov n. A 5 MP Can zwthing attendi 1t leas or ar: which ompas: religio rches, h Iuda l as su Jnizath jents 1 m, Dh I'ost ha d attel mural . T 1wship :ram, witf El l E l By giving students a place to gather, study and pray, the UK religious organizations are a part of Spiritual Schooling Wharon Coomer liked to partici- ,pate in activities at the Baptist Student Center because of Ha .se of fellowship and friendship Lh close friends. There's somebody -re you can fall back on, :oomer, an industrial administra- n junior from Glasgow, first rled attending activities at the cen- as a freshman because she didn't 3w many students on campus. She .l she made friends quickly. Ev- Dne's real warm. They want you :ome backfl im Frazier, a history junior from ;ington, took part in activities at . United Methodist Student Center, 0 known as the W'esley Foundav n. A sense of being accepted in a up tandl a sense of accomplishing ttething are two reasons he named attending. it least 14 religious organizations or around campus had functions which students could participate, Ompassing practically every style religion. Almost all Protestant rches, the Roman Catholic church ' Judaism were represented, as 1 as such non-traditional religious anizations like Ba'hai, the Muslim dents Association and the Buddist 1p, Dharmadhatu. lost had weekly activities students id attend, such as volunteer work, Imural sports or musical ensem- The Christian Student :wship had a Good Buddies 4ram, in which students spent with elementary-age children a week. Students from there visited Shriner'g Hospital week The Wesley Foundation had a drama group. The Baptist Student Center had special programs for Chinese and ln- dian students and their families. It also had special services specifically for black students. Many groups had worship services, either during the week or on Sun clays. Retreats, dinners, dances and socials were popular with many of the groups. The Newman Center, the Catholic student group, was different than most Newman Centers at other came puses because it was also a parish. Most are like a club, but ours is a parish, said Jeanne Marinaro, an in- terior design senior trom Winter Park, Fla. Students benefited from attending campus religious organizations because of friendship, fellowship, being together and sharing their lives together. The center was named for Cardinal Iohn Newmant who was of the An- glican faith and converted to Catholie cism. He then attempted to convert other scholarly people to Catholi- cism. Bill Moore, minister at the Wesley Foundation, said he believed students benefited from attending campus reli- gious organizations because of l'friendship, fellowship, being togeth- er and sharing their lives together. Moore also thought students' faiths may became stronger because of their attendance. That may not be their initial reason ttor attendingl, he said But they grow together, ene courage one another. Coomer said that having the Bap- tist Student Center as a place to go has made a big difference in her life, especially when she has had problems to work out. Through Bible study and worship service and spiritual guidance, they can guide you through problems. Moore said he felt most students on campus were respectful of stu- dents who had beliefs, However, many of these same students t'will re- ject religion, not for the faith, but for the image. It is a stereotype that has to be overcome. Coomer believed that many stu- dents tend to think of all students who participate in religious organizae tions as religious freaks or fanat- icsf'Students in most religious groups are college groups who get together who were raised in religious atmo- spheres and want Christian friendsf' she said. They believe in incorporat- ing God into their everyday lives. Student religious groups Hare a lot more freer, more liberal,' than most students think, Frazier said They're open to everyone. They dont go around condeming everyone eCindy Decker Religious Groups 97 KEVTUCKY CREEKirmnr rnw lanm chhr, IackIE-Sue Howard, Laura Lunrull. Kav Lonley Srmnd mw: Shrena Thnmas, En: luhnmn SmVLn Luwlhcr, LuJane Larson. ManyHepner, em ma the paper, bu During the Kerr Crown .' Scholasti the only the top in To be editor-in- lism sen' submittcx I sat dew and star1 pers, he with a v2 and gum Kenlucky Greek editor and Alpha Delta Pi member Kay Conley makes 2 can carry presentatinn at the Greek Banquet as part of Greek Week. -Photo by The K EricJohnson IECOgnitk peared ir II basketbal of not w state sch time, the urn to p1 KENTUCKY KFRNFlime row: Bdrbdhl 1; 1w 5.11.012. Michelle Russell, Fwty Cerdle Sman rummn'h 8111 Kn ;i geznnd row: Maria ' Mm Vlckie Bowling, Johr Gn n Karhu- MlHiun, Dan Um mi Thml rmx: Bvll decncr U I lcVugh, Scott Vhlhon, Ardra 'Jppmann Fuudh nm Mulmul Than'htr M M- Lrb, Chns VVh-Lm Slophame Wallner, KduL Urcl Fifth raw: Inn: Ihnbm Xlurlha V Annalxct-c Crvr'fm 'atznn Wllhams Cami Harri: Cnns Ash Andy ' lmmmw lnhn Vmum 98 Student Publications Kernel cditor-in-chiet Bill Steiden, senior staff writer Stephanie Wallner and special prmects asV sistant Kathie Million use their Facilities in :he Journalism Build, ing in a variety cl waysi iPhoto by Frank Salvino The Kernel receives a tap rating and the Greek takes strong stands to establish press Credentials entucky Kernel staff members Kmade headlinesinot only for their independent student newsw paper, but tor themselves. During the spring semester of 1983, the Kernel was awarded the Gold Crown award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association It was the only university daily to receive the top honor. To be eligible for the Gold Crown, editor-inechief Bill Steiden, a journa- lism senior from Cincinnati, Ohio, submitted several papers for judging. I sat down one night at three olclock and started leating through the pa pers, he said. I looked for papers with a variety of stories, good photos and good layouts. A good package can carry a whole paper. The Kernel also received national recognition when an editorial ap- peared in April that supported head basketball Coach Joe B. Hall's stance of not wishing to compete with other state schools in basketball. At that time, the Kernel was the only medi- um to publicly back Hall. Local tele- vision stations, the Lexington Herald- Leader and the Associated Press COV- ered this decision. But the Kernel also tried to relate to the student pop- ulace. The Kernel gained financial inde- pendency from UK in 1972, and since that time, the operation grew into a corporation that employed dozens of students in the newsroom, production and advertising departments. ln addie tion, the paper was a supporting force through the use of typesetting equipment to three other publications on campus: the Kentuckian year- book, the Communicator ta minority newspaperl, and the Kentucky Creek. The 1982-83 issues of the Greek tried to stay away from reporting regular events, according to editor Kay Conley, a journalism junior from Carlisle. 'M'e tried to gear more towards general ideas and topics that are common to all sororities and fra- ternitiesi . . like dry rush. Unlike the Kernel, the Greek had few journalism majors-the staff con- sisted of only 11 people for the tab- loid. While the paper appeared only eight times during the academic year, Conley emphasized that the paper's editorial stands were not l'powder- puff type. The editorial page was otten critical and pointed to flaws in the Greek system. Other regular features added to the Greeks format were profiles on Greek leaders on campus and Greek athletes of the month. Steiden found the Kernel's coverage to mirror the student population. 'There seems to be a revival of stue dent activism. But its a different from the late '605 and early '705, he said. Students are looking at educa tion as consumers. I was particularly proud of the Kernel's Coverage of student issues,H news editor Andrew Oppmann, a journalism sophomore from Hopkinsville, said We tried to ade dress a variety of concerns . . , trom dorm visitation hours to the creation of GALUSU' 7C. Dewayne Bevil Student Publications 99 ven Eand war the Stu sored Li the 27t firsts The 1 LKD to pation, the LKE the evel new eve Associat a field c was rais ment wz atCriEfe Anotlr LKD wa Patterne szim tc - sponsor: 1;! north ca S7 was allo As flames are ehut into the balloon, one of its . pxlots attempts to nght the craft, iPhoto by LD, VanHoose E 100 Little Kentucky Derby A large crowd gazes Skyward as one Of the many balloons takes off. There were 21 balloons entred in the race iPhnto by Frank Salvino Balonlos highllgthi the spring event of LKDeluxe and the cycles still moved there were several new things about the Student Activities Board-spon- sored Little Kentucky Derby. Indeed, the 27th annual LKD held many firsts. The new events were added to LKD to increase interest and partici- pation, but to also raise money for the LKD Scholarship Fund which was the events, main purpose. The first new event held was the LKD Alumni Association Colt Tournament. From a field of 70 participants over $3,000 was raised. The best ball tournae ment was held at the Marriott Resort at Gritten Gate. Another new event for the 1983 LKD was the Little Kentucky Splash. Patterned after other competitive ,;-swim tournaments, the Splash was Qsponsored by Jewell Hall and other Inorth campus dormitories. Any dorm 3 was allowed to enter two teams with Even though the balloons still flew a maximum of eight persons. This event gathered about 200 spectators One of the biggest changes of the entire weekend was the royalty con- test: what was once reserved for women only became an event for men. Any registered student organza- tion was allowed to nominate one male as their representative. Voting was conducted for two days with the winner collecting the most penny votes, Over 30,000 votes were cast and the Panhellenic nominee, Doug Woodword, was declared the winners The contest brought in over 5300 The annual LKD Concert, which was canceled from the previous year, was successfully resurrected with an appearance by Ricky Skaggs, winner of the Country Music Association Male Vocalist of the Year Award.His audience was comprised of 1,300 peo- ple. The events which drew the biggest crowds were held on Saturday. The bike races in the morning and the bands, which included Cowboy George and The Rodeo Band, The Erector Set and The Phil Garland Band, playing in the afternoon were all a prelude to the highlight of LKD-the balloon races. In between the bikes and the bands, the crowd was entertained first by a rugby tournament spon- sored by the UK Rugby Club. The UK ruggers won by beating the Unie versity of Cincinnati. After that, teams competed in another strenous sport, the tug-of-wars. Those were won by Farmhouse fraternity in the men's division and Jewell Hall, in the womenls division. By the time the sporting events were completed it was 4:30 and the Field of 21 balloons began preparing for their ascent. By 6:00 the skies were filled with brightly decorated balloons, Its a thoroughbred race of the sky, explained Nick Mudd, continued on page 102 Little Kentucky Derby 101 As others are preparing for lake-oft, the Porter Paint balloon begins its Hight to victory, The winning balloon was sponsored by Winfield Farm. iPhoto by ID, VanHoose chairman of the race. We have horse farms sponsor each of the balloons so its like a race in the air. We thought it was appropriate since it's Keene- land and Derby time. The winner of the race was the Porter Paint balloon which was ap- propriately shaped like a paint can complete with handles It was spon- sored by Winfield Farm. The Hhare balloon was the Proud Peacock from Spendthrift Farm. Arnold Kirpatrick, vice president of Spendthritt Farm helped me ar- range with the other horse farms who sponsored the balloons, explained Mudd, and he asked if their balloon could be the hare. This was the first LKDeluxe It's a thoroughbred race of the sky, year that Spendtrift was the hare . To win the race, the Porter Paint balloon landed in a field on the core ner of 1-75 and Winchester Road. When all of the activities, both new and old, came together they combined to create yet another firstithe amount of money raised for the scholarship fund. According to Greg Kupar, SAB advisor, the 1983 LKD raised $11,000 for the two- year old fund. -Lisa La Falce 102 Little Kentucky Derby Members of the UK rugby team show the fun which enabled them to win the LKD rugh tournament. iPhoto by JD. VanHoose a Early in the bike race, twn cy- cllsls negotiate lhe first turn as they complete the first lap of the race. - Photo by Chuck Perry h F .1 A; Little Kentucky Derby 103 The Phil Garland Band is one of three which entertained the crowds during the afternoon. The band plays in the field near ES. Good Barn. ilem by J D VanHoose an: rim Teal VYLtHv, Fnbb Crmxh. Iullamm llmmja T- m RQISEH Nu , . Mm. Km Semnd er Ann Mane Kav Lmh Cnrrl': Ann mmwu L '5 i f h 'hnn Kimbm Moblm Larlu Ar eamv, Pan Lullhlkh . Hemdvrwn Dhur: K' Ix hm Hayes 'Ihird mm ..nu Curry v Bunrm , ' um Kuruluw Rrbmsnn, Lulane Larwn 'avnr ' H' NHbmr w CAME Xlnrx' Erathey, K: n , HV Ruwh, 5am 9km l'nurth row: in V aww- Sk'phamc hondurmg, der U , , . mm A iured, Lhna AHun Shelly WAN! , ' , l'.m.mlr,T.1'mEllxm Km unlu. 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V 71,. xx; awn Hwhv .. . mum! vm ' ' A -:H m ' Hm ' Hlml mm . . . rm A th 1mm 90?, mum, .wm u. v kmu mm run m1 cl mi N - demw mm m 104 Hnrm'ih Ruah Tri-Deltas line up. tp gm: a set at rushees. hphoto by Frank Salvinol Months of planning and practice for rush results in a week of Polished Parties am people HCTC tam1l1ar W131 sororitx rmh- tiraf and second mx'itationals, preterencc Pdtr ties and B:d Night. me'uvcr, 11109 people did nut know u: the :1t1zttmi ettort that it took in get ready 1111 a 91ml tx'cck Lallutl rush. Accordmu t0 .Xlargcy Xlerztlk111 Panhellenic advisur lumial rush was c1 mnhnuous thttt began as won ax it we; UYCI'. The preparatmn tur rush toll on tho xhtml- tiers ct twu 1411111115: lidnlwllerzt and the SUFOTlllCS. Panhellentc llrcgulcn Kelly Cochran said that actiwtos prepared tor the rushcc was a slide shmy This event during: thc summer adv 1g tunteri ences. It helped the high :chuol sc- mor lwcomo tamiliarizcd with thv question: What i5 d wruntj: all dlmut? XlL'QuilLin also said that npplua- tions tur 1't1eh were :vnl Hut 111 the school newspaper and LVK rugwttur tinn notices to all trcshmen nuntvn. Sending. apphratmns thi5 wny InJlxtN the rushes pay hvr 1'11Qh too 111 thv summer 1nSlL'dkl 0t waitmg 1111t1' the last mmutc. wrm't tj: pruwak tiiniTmtnmt: 0:10 at tl h' 11h Annfhet Ian 10 NHL tuh xxm tv 1 ton tu the thttutnt mrmme aml thew mewhe1's am? 111141 kl'dllfiLK 1: nucusarv. 'Thie War 110531 nught he a couple or glmngcs. lekl hlLQLllllx'm. 'ln the past, RHL Open House the rushee tun C1thct' t't1t trmr three housex, 111 Rh? C11t thmv huugm Thts year, there is talk that tht r117 shec may return to all the homm This will gwe both sm'nntx' 111v111hv1w and rtmhee; a better Chance tn her awme acquainted. This nil; alw uttwl the talw hope that Louttusws' 141111 A courtesy was an mutatmr lurk a particular house because the rushee was a ClUSE friend, relative 01' lugdty, Anuthcr Lhangc that 15 twin: 111K cussed is a 911131191 quota Quota 1K thtally Close to 40. A smaller would make evervnne imulx'ml think uith muru at an open 111111tl.l11tto:'11ml partm: instead ot tmmal pa1t,u ate alm hmm: dixuasut xttHLttl XILQttilr km. MCleLEn alw explatm'tl lwm' 111sh Lntmsclurs ttrt' Lhuwn. Kath tlmptvr 1101111114115 girls 111 carlx Hdrcli, Tho gtrlc Chnultl be outgulng 11ml frtvndit' s'nmennp thnt CULllLl put thy TtHltthx at mnt1n11ml1mpayu107 T h 1' 11' 50 quota L111r11rihxlhtsh 105 .mul F1Irr11r Cu 111-1 PMLH CA-nda C111 1 DL-Lvtvic ML-HHIAH' II 'unm r Banu- 5111r .1 . SL-urnu' NW 11 mvmmuxu Miuv V I'h w lArr tomb Sumr XMH Lua 3 70h Ur nard Jiurc low: nmh-r 114191er va leu- MAW. 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AA.1 1A 1;..11A1AA11111 111 'A'.1111AA .-x-A111AA. AA111AAAAAAA1 x1A111A1 , 1. - . -A . sAAA11..A1AAA o. , .1111111 106 Sorority Rush Rush consult ; Genie Sullivan and lo Lynn Cuttbv wait fur thcir groups during tall lush week. w Photo by Chutk Perry Alpha Gamma Delta members sit on thr Hoop and Lunverae with llli Shccs durrng ACIDS Monophty part3: WWW by Chuck Pt'rry leave the hnuce Clorinus Rueheet. Omega HRushh. after 1982 rush Chuck Per ry iPhoto Parties ease. ' In late Marrh the girls were in- terviewed and L'husen. The Pmthelteni ic President-in-Trainmg does the ini terviewing. Nancy Weber of Alpha Delta Pi said that it wae a great experience. I loved the group OI girls I had and I hwed helping them in any way that I could. She also recttmrncnded that everyone try it. VVeher also said that She enjoyud responsibility 0! the 10 to 15 rusheex Someone else that held a wry im- portant position was the rush coordi- natorv Delta Cammas Jenny Thom- herry hold this pa tion. She began her tab on March 1 and worked dil- igently for five and unevhdlt months. She took patonts on all rush parties and visited the ditterent houses dur- ing rush to make sure everything was running smoothly She workcd di- rectly with the rush chairmen. The Other group that spent time with the smouth performance of rush were the sororitiea. Early in tho sprinty semester at earh Vear sororities held electmns. Among the otticcs, one was entitled ru5h chairman. The rush Charrman was in charge of tho smuoth perturmance at her sorority during rush One rush chairman said that under her there were those that were in charge ot the different parties. Each 0t these leaders then had an assistant to help organize. They met in the spring to begin their plans. There were tryouts tor the different skits, and costumes were bought or made for all ot the members, whether they were in a skit or not. Durmg tho stzntmer the tinal prepai rations were made. Two weeks bLL tore classes began, the sororxty monk berg returned t0 campus to put all their preparatiom to work. From roughly 6:00 amt to 2:00 a.m. the girls practiced running out the trtmt door singing their song; at welcume, putting last minute showmanship :nto the skitts, buying toud and drinks tor each party, Cleaning the home? trom top to bottom and making last mini thc decorations and costumca. And wt course, smiling: the entire time. Many sorority members agreed that thelr nmtred ettnrt paid mt. R- peciatty when thcrc is a beautitut pledge Class tn pruvv it. Beth Krogur Sorority Rush 107 Rugh t partyia new party durmg ll xntim' Uphi 1H VW LEreeL :cqin nor 2 mmh. DELTA GAMMAime row: Iazzm Klnr Sonya Shelmn Ian Onslv Ann Ka'wcc SMH Al? I' - Frnnu, LL'L' Air Mav, Dawn CUHIXIgEA'UI'lh, hm'l Rmve Lnn Daxhl Semnd mw: MLE Slat- . - shame Dcnaho Line 1:11:04 5mm mm; Sue Cmn, Crarlonc Smenm Rhumh Reed, 0 H0 Hlnmvlh Harmknn, sun , tnn'n Cldu'lrrd, rqen Sundms, wk. McEaron, , m mm S ororl mmc 1: , - 'x'axcn Bmcling A Ex :01, mm KPmmL-r Lisa Tcmucr, Kim ; l , , . k PW Mtwnhy mm Bndsxc.., Tram mum, Camlmu Frvck Tammy Owl, KL'HV U5 ' ' Cretchrn lekhc, Ienm Thcmbtrn Ann sumnnun, lulm Shleton, Cmdy . o O :agin , m, Eulh Buver Carol nrucLu Had Haldcr, lull Urnvanger Leshe Iohnscn m,- Hmm Sally Omar Hmav Cnlnman Mary Haunts Fnurln niw Hcmher ra ernl les 1 Ma V Lungwn, Laura 51mm5 luliL Mm Tmu me Damse xIcDonm nuts Baldwin m 5mm. 'Af Lam Henmmm lam Humane mm- mmn km Kw: Knshe w hun. km: Aurthur, Sum . MLGrvw KM rmmun Lynna 17mm, Lane: 0mm Shem Keker beti- Wood Paul Wuud, Her Lama Sharr Rm Tht'mas, rum raw vaLL. HunLHny jam Puk. rt, LeAnnc mum, Kara t emse ; es 111 i Mi W van a 4m, Dana Brmxm Polly Baughul. Lin Mrqumm Lune: Barret! Dmnc Helm, Amu Cataracr- .nmm Him 752, we-p wt '1L' :7 FM me DLUA ZETA From :on Kym Bauzh Nanq Emlsnn. Kartn Fry Katherine C'cnn L.sa Wciscn, law: mm Tampa thhnmo Second mm mm 5 1r, Shana Eaves Kim BmmHard. Colr chn mm mm wwn 39m Brnhman Karen Sh; 1 Tammy Pawns Klm Burch, 1de T .-.-Im m; mm Third nnx' 9mm 5mm AHvsun rinks, Em Ladd mm Azmw, Dane Wllmn DLllu Malhx Fuurlh ruvx: Trln RL'Iwrtx Ira Hannam, Mangdd SI'VLm EhmhuH' Dz n, 1mm Human. ElxmbulH Rugglcx Mnrcm Halthmw Hilly row: Sarah Hormuth Ion Had,- ur mm Bryan, 1m: 'mlun, Nancv Jlundlu, mam Lamar, mm mm c mm 9mm, 1 mm Cmnh Palh' hvnrv HM LAW k m erk Call Lapmsx l7 zmc Moors Sink mu: Amm Hum; 12m. HAL , hum! Hmmmm 'wrca Rummwun, cm H Cumr, Ltsa Clam Sexenth row: kdm HM: r' '1m- VM'M-h'r Lv: e Amh'nk cm Evars XI. ,m Kueben Dee Rnscman. The brothers of Alpha Epsilon Pi, new to campus in 198283, re quire all officers to live in their house on AyA Jesford Plane. rPhnto by Frank Salvino KAvm ALPHA THnAnl'mnl run. um Wuvdlnni Mumm Smart Robm bchnud! va nap : ' w :mm muuu, mm ' I , 1. : Lrnuzh Munu' mum, Mxhellu Lamina, The Alpha H Alpha 1'.me mum Emma mu -. v .v tn M 1mm Fumlmn cm: mm, m: fratermly P101159 Stands 1m kmmx' Vuzelnn L ' ; Wm Rnbmh Third Hm Cheryl Cusncy 0n VVondland Avenue Am: lhllmun mm. x. mm Ndwn mm Mxm, 1m; smmm, Hum Anr chp mu: Wu'uu xzmmn a - Ihumvr 5mm Casey Mcycr, Namv andcl, stephame th0 by Flank Sar LLHW r ,c um x l'nurlh row: Laura mum, Diane Vlnrgar Vino Harv HWANHW Ndnu Rm! kaj: melngx Aw h Hm-mr' AshIm'UnL-n,1'. anan Dana er, m -, wwm Dm s'mwmry mm I. N A wL. Edam, mm mw Bvrw 9mm H mm. ummmu Mu: mm mm .lan'Jmu mn rmmm Due Urchndur Gav LN w mm Amie a 1 m Tun .5th Mum Dx-ulev, Vhrlw 1- ucclcmn 1.0.. 0k mum m. Iv'nnm IrmL': r-m-u-n w namm 1.. Rum Cm Moorc 10m mu, dum- I'mm mm mm, , mm mm Vumiz-rhmdl- Unrhnu Ummn, Karon Baxler 5me row: aw Nhluxl v xmm mm c. r wry n, Lna r- k Iaberh 'y-u-r Harv hhh KI..,.u-nnn h-nnn! mum - mu rm , mum Lvnlh ..unwy, Dm n Ingram .Ihvu mm IIIImn-r Hm 1. nn m ow Hu'unlh ruxv .mm RM H Hump. Lu: H - . Hu' um k hm, r M alum xlm-m mm bun 1m mhbmx m RM-im mink mm. mm mnm-n mm m Simpr mm. Svmrh mm mm: xmunw AH mm rm, DDrm chln 9 11- mm Mhmm M'me'ml Larmuv Mm; .m umnu- Knm mm, 1 . mun Khnmura mu Quun mm me 1th run Hm Nd-vn lum Humor mm :rxmm: mm Unlc h, Mlhum M, Umpdhcnt, rum xww mm mum mm- Immr nmmmm hHWmmu Lvu'iaM-n waynm-r 108 New Houses ll here's, mi place like home. I That popular quote came true for three Greek organii tatinns at UK, Alpha Omicron Pi, leha Phi Alpha and Alpha Epsilon tti were the pmutl new residents 0t :ii'eek hnuseq. All three organimtions .lLLIUlTCEl their homes during the sutn ner and moved in time lor fall 1982 eight Alpha Omicron Pi sorority moved 110 the former Gamma liltl Beta nuae on Columbia Avenue on Au, Llfsl 1, 1982. The AOPi Chapter was aging the houqe trom Gamma Phi t'ld With first option to buy in 1984. 'Atter looking tor almost a year trer our colonimtion, the prospect Ihie house came up in early May, 382' said Susan Van Btiren, chapter ite-presitlent. We looked at houses t Eaat Maxwell and Columbia, but i would have taken a year to renn- Lvantlwere small. the local alumnae association and Lite rorporatiun Spent approxii tely 510,000 on redecorating the the and dining mums. The house Ll 48 girl: and was the Iargmt 0n nptx, The huuse ttrrpuratitm was key to our getting a house, said iati Farmer, chapter president. hey have been an enormous help, rhe acquimtion at the sorority :50 was instrumental in tall and ma rtzah. Van Buren telt that rush mid have been much more difficult hue: a house, It's wnndertul to e a Lhapter dinner and meeting :ther in your own house, mid 't Buren. xlemhership 0t AOPi was approxi7 .rely 75 membera, and they did not anticipate any problemq filling the house. Many of this year's pledges are anxious to move in, saitl Farmer. Van Buren felt the new house had enabled us to experience a special bond of friendship of living ttwgethi er. The Alpha Phi Alpha house a': 57I Woodland Avenue was the tirst resii dence of the University of Kentucky t'hapter. It has given us a centraiized place to meetf' said Keith Fisher. We also feel that it has given uq more campus recognition The fra- ternity spent approximately two years looking for a house. With the help of the University, the group found their home. Alpha llltl Alpha rented the house from LIK where five members lived. Figher, corresponding secretary, did not feel that havmg a new house attected their rugh. 'The number of pledges war. not attected. said Fisher, but the internal teeling from having a place of our own has helped Current member: teel more unified. From all aspects the meme hers 0t Alpha Phi Alpha mere enthu- siastic about their home and were content to stay. After only being on the University of Kentucky campus one semester, the member: 0t Alpha Epsilon Pi also totind a house. 'lt was as easy as zet- ting a group of guys to decide to live together, said letl V'Vasserman. 'l'V'e did not want to wait mo or three years before we had a place to meet, The fraternity organized in Feb- ruary of 1982 and felt that a house was necessary for their growth and permanence. It was 50 simple, said W'assermanTWE just got commit, merits from members to agree to live together. After seeing an interest, the president of Alpha Epsilon Pi, Daniel Stein, found a house on Ayv leslord Place. Six of the traternity's members lived in the house. Officers were required to live in the house. We don't have a cook, maid 0r hnusemother, said Wasserman, but the closeness we. feel by living togeth- er has changed us from just friends to brothers. The house had given members a Centralized place to meeti It has given all our members and the Uni- versity a place to identily the frater- nity with, 92nd Mark Gebmw, Chap ter secretary, The house ha5 really helped chapter unity, he aaidi Alumni eupport had been effective in the groups organization. Alpha EpSllUn Pf Chapter tLamba Kappat had leti UK in 1074. There are LVK alumsdnd we want to get them in- volved,' said H'asgerman. The chap- ter is also proud of the fact that the regional governor was a member ot the Lambda Kappa chapter. The traternity planned to look for a larger house but may stay Where they are. The group wanted to stay Close to campus. Like Alpha Phi Alpha, the AFPi houge did no? change their rush. t'Having a house has not attected Our rush, said was- serman. We are a predominately Jewish fraternity and do much of our rushing during the semester,' The Alpha Epsilon Pi house has given the fraternity a common goal. ejenny Dorsey Members of Alpha Omicron Pi inturmdlly chat in the living room 0t their new home, The house previously occupied by Gamma Phi Beta sorority 7 Phnto by Frank SaIvi-v no w a w New Houses 1 09 A 1.0 C21 Ictivi Through UK ,pons philanthropies, 13:1; Greeks dish out 9311; a healthy 1132?; W mje Serving 1 KAPPA DELTAihrst row' Sara FEMUE, Shsri Smith Kathy Ashby, Donna Robinson, Pam Shea, 1 Lynn Roumree, Clam: Raymund Ten Fehler, Tracey Lan Andrea Vance, Lsa Aluxdnucr, 1 1 1 Donna Wimsen Carol SHvEr, Sunsn Dgnavrznl Anmc Nceley, sabelh Barnard, Hart, BN1! Mcalren, Angela Holieran, Steprnmr Sarakatsannis, Ann 5 Gum c -aun Sulhvan La 1 lohnsnn Pam McLEllEn, Turn Uchenm Nancy 80 n ough, Amie Wmsnr Traue Smnh Teresa Slmpson lhird row: LIZ Evans Jill 1 Hubs:, Pa: HnHand 115.1 Lindsax, Pam b11101 LuK,1Mo1'1,,n Myra 0111313 Ch: Tear McDuzv ams, Donna c.n 11111117111311 Cindy Trout MdryeUer Berry 11131155: 115131,, w; 313115311113 5 1111111311, Ke11y Cunhran u111,1L311 Smnh Sally Ccng1e1nr, A. 3.13 Moore. K1111 111311, 111113 111111311 1.31.13.19.31, 11311 51313311 Karen H311-11m,c11111111 11.11. 13111111 mw' Ellen 5213135119 x1,1c1u1e 11311.3 c1153, T1111 Cox T3111 Crarp, 111311 131113 51.311111 hye 1.1mmy Acker, 1313113113 6111111111, Bcth Kruger D113 1113111131 51121 11111111111111, $115111. 111111 mm 51131311 113111115, 5.11.111 113311, 1113 11311131111, 11311113 1:131:11 L133 N3111,v1c11e 311510111, Ianmf e1 Coy, . 3 1411131311. A111 D131 .2111 1111111311, Anny 5311111111,. 5131111311 111113 11111111113111 1111315311 5113. 11111111113, Agnes 1111111111, 03111 1113 1111.1 11111351 Fclxcrs 1133 1111111115, Candy 63111, c311 1131111111. Karen Kenmd, .11111111,113.11 11131111 Am 1111111111111 1113113111 K1111, 5.313115111111111, 515311 Lambert, M31 113.111 51311-311, 111133 53.131131, :1'1311113 51111 5113111 331111111 1111. 111111133 Lem, L1nd1Long, 0111311 Carmnn 111113 Blenns 5.131111 33113 1, 1111111 13111111111114, Arm LayLock, Donna 13- 31111 E1133 R1311. 31111 $33311K11111 E13111111w 11310113, Va cm: 51111315 D3113 11111111111111 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMAJmm meenny 1111111131, 113111 M11114, Erm M3311, 1133 1121111113, 5111311 111111111, C331111 111111111, K1131111 M111111111, 11311.11. sxephensor, 1113 111111331, Anne Cox, 1 A111 3111-11-1 A111, 51111111111111, 111331, 11111111.. K311 10pm. Amy Kemp 5311111111 13111: Eden Steele. 1111111 11111-11 11.11.11- A1Ic- 9.111111 1111311 Lalny 1.1111111311, 5113311 Poster, Lucy Mamno. Marty 13.11.1111, L11. 111111111115, 5113:1111 D1111, 111311111 Weeks, Anne Barr, 13111 313-111, P111113 311111111, 1311113 .41111111 11.1.1.1 111111311111 11111111 11111111 T111111 mw: 11111111 Brewer, A1111 mks, M311113 013111, 53:11 T111111 11.11111111111- 11.11111 7-.1111 111 . 1.1mm 11111111113113 511331 1111111111 mw. 1.153 H mm 111131.111 .11cc11111311 1115111 W151 1111 1 1 cm 1111111111411, 531311 7311111111 111111 13 Mi 31.111111, 3.111 1111111, c311111-11 CnngM 1111 16117311311 51.351 1,133 53111, 1113111, 1711111311, 13111111 111111111, 1.1.111 1.1313111 13111.1 11.111111, 111311.111 1132111, K1111 Nye Iulie K191 51101 V1111; K3011 11131111111, 211111.11 11111.11. 6111111 1111111111111, Amy Kwkpmnck 511111 mw: Mag 51. 33, K311111111 111111111, 5.1m? Rub rvwn Cm CnHv K111 Duncan 137w Pe11113m1u, Ermly Torry 111111- In-Mnd Claire 1Y1: 1a Cmmrm- C rrh111 Katny Wn1smn 11111111111'5111 Cmnv McKm1ay Seventh mw. F.1mbe1h 111111 .11111111- 111311111-11 111113 H1111 15311 1111113011, 11111111 Mum M13311 11311111311111111311, Molly 31.11111 51131.1 111. A,1.11-H.. 111,111 1 10 Greek Service reek life in 1982-83 was filled ti. with formals, mixers, date par- l' tiest beer blasts, and contrary :0 campus Convictions, philanthropic 1ctlvities. UK's fraternities and sororities .ponsored annual Competitive and .on-competitive events from which 39 proceeds went to local and na- xonal charities. Judy Donohue, service chairperson 0r Zeta Tau Alpha. coordinated that orority's money-making charitable mojects. 'We have a major moneyrmaking lePCt every semesteriAdopt-a- louse in the fall and the Horse Show l the spring. We also do smaller ojects throughout the year. The uney raised went to the Association of Retarded Citizens. Most of the Greek organizations followed the same pattern. sponsor- ing one or two major events per aca- demic year, participating in Other groups' major events, and sponsoring andtor participating in smaller scale events throughout the year. Money was raised for the sponsoring organi- zation's designated charity through entry and admission fees. Greek Ac- tivities Steering Committee points were awarded to all sororities and fraternities participating, with extra points awarded to those that placed in the competition. For the athletically inclined, many of these events were centered on competition of physical prowessl Greeks swam against each other in Sigma Pi's Sink 0r Swim which raised funds for the UK Medical Cen- ter Hospitality House. Another swim- ming event, Delta Gamma's Anchor Splashl' benefitted the Delta Gamma Foundation for the Blind and the UK Blind Scholarship, In the althon category, the Kappa Alpha Theta-Delta Tau Delta Bikeea-Thon raised donations for the American Cancer Society. A Skate-a-Thon sponsored by Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Gamma Rho helped Multiple Sclerosis. Frat Man's Classic , an annual event held by Delta Zeta, pitted the fraternity pledge classes against one another in track and field competi- tion. Proceeds went to the Kentucky continued on page 113 Members of Sigma Nu perform numbers by the Commodores during the Chi Omega's Creek 5mg in Memorial Coliseum. ephoto by Enclohnson Creek Service 1 11 1 1 2 Greek Service PI BETA PHIiFrunl raw: Lara Fannm ludnh Warrcn, Kathy Mm. Diane Spaldmg, Elizabcrh Talbun, 1mm; Hamillcn, Ma Mundy, Joan Barker, Staci Mom Kym Hand. Second row: Ehzabcth Riggs, Alhson mm, Jute anh. Debbie Innes, Ann Meadur, Vicm mum, Margy Hymcl, Deanna Rankxn, Shem- Dubbc, Nancy Rcinstedlrr, Theresa Reece, Iuhe Anderson, Chen-I Hardcste, Kim! Day, TErn MtCaw Create mu, Tammy Blm Third row: Asmh Hudson, anee Akers. Am 1mm Ann 34mm Renee- Renaud, Sarah Allan, Donna K. McGaN Radonr m Davis Robyn Bladwvlder, Juhe Tun, Mary Hem. DeVncs, Donna Hamed, Becky Shunm, Shawna u'rswey, Carol Sunman Irslle Tucker, Lexgh Anne sum, Mary Berh Masterson, Lmda Levm, '1 q Sneber, Sandy Cole Fourth row: Amy Reynolds, Julie Benson. Stephanic 5m , Laura mrphy, Brenda Rainey, Mary Pat Cmrdma, Robm Mmgan, Lmda Mxller, Lua Burton. Mary Anna McCJanghzrty, Julie Snyder, Angw Poww, Sheila Shaw, Ehubem Hand, Melissa Kloenne, Mary Ann: Young loan lelcspm, Mm 560. , Leslie Tun rum row: Jana Sherrow, Mary Lee Daunhauer, Inna Case, Dana Trent, Ma. Lee Vance, Vea Barnard, Mmdy Cox, Cathy Phillips. Cheryl Cecn Jenny Mayer lam VVllson, Mary Husken Dune Janus, Cymhm Hutchcran. Teresa czm, Karen McDonald, Susan MtCann, Jane Lmk, Karla Weller, Hope Glenn Sixth row: Sharon Waddle, Duns Myers Beth Carrimn Sally Gnuell. Judy Outland. Karen Kreulzer, Sue Schmrllen Susan Cncdd, rum Robertson, LmdA Brandewxe, Carol Schaefer Tracy Ralph, Suzy Riggs Mrndy Surlees Su-phaniP 5mm Ruberu Cheakhm Km. Bryan, Tracy Persona Lxsa McCov, Danna Burch, jennnur Langfmd. 7ETA TAU ALPHA 7anl row Melanie Lybarger, Nanq Dmun Iulie SuI ' d, Roberta Skewes. Kw Zimmerman Mm Moore. 5mm mw: Kay Nu; Woudrum Laurel smnh, Paula Hanmck, Margm 5mm; Debbin MrGrvgcr, 10 Brooke 13mm, Margaret Donahue, Ftancl Raccu, c x 1mm mu: m. Sman Simmnns Brenda Helregal, Amy Romp Kathryn Fem Ezeanw 5.41199 gm Human Iacmsuc Huward, Indv Dcnnhuc, Lem slum, Ann wnliam Iulie SchmiH, 1m m-Mm-u, Fnurlh low: Amy Hams Ivn Mueller, Vicky L001 Sarah Kulpnk. Colleen h, L's? Ashur, mm Hilb mm um, blu- a Rom, Mary Marshall, L:sa Kclluy, Inan Hillmgw, w u Immmn Angle Cm; m n wngm Carol H111 Susan Grimes, Laura Sheeran. hHrr Mnlansh' smh mm, mm Knk. cm. Srott, Muheho Tyree, Wmc'y Nigklaa, janct Hsdm Lame Pmmm Karyn Ahell Laura Beauommp Rand Maloney 5.4mm mm. Bath H111 Bucky Km; ,RuhmMerrvnmn CenluSundn, Pennm am, Pam 5mm: Serving e v J : Lr$yhxw The Farmhouse Dance Contest attracts dancers of varying styles and CU :igmz fumes. 7 Photo by Eric Johnson L V1: vln s School for the Deaf. Delta Delta Delta held a Run for the Kids runnersi marathon, which benefitted the McDowell Children's Cancer RescarCh Institute A fraternity softball tournament, Spring Swing , sponsored by Pi Beta Phi helped the Arrowmount School ,or the Underprivileged Kids in Gat- ,inburg, Tennessee. Kappa Delta and Pi Kappa Alpha gponsored a Tennis Classic in which Creeks competed in singles :md doubles matches. Big Brothers of sexington benefitted from this event. Qappa Delta also cosponsored the Spring Jamboree with Alpha 7amma Rho, an outdoor band fest. Troceeds went to the March of times rlxma Chi Derby queen candidates look onto he winner from Delta Delta Delta. APhoto by Mk Salvinn Charities also gained from Greek theatrics, singing, and dancing. Alpha Gamma Rho-Alpha Delta Pi Creek Night at the Oscars, dis- played UK sorority and fraternity members' performing ability while it accumulated funds for Cardinal Hill Hospital. The Farmhouse Dance Contest helped the YWCA of Lex- ington. The finale of the school year was Chi Omega's Greek Sing. Competi- tion between sororities and fraternie ties was fierce, but fun. HApprOXi- mately 55,000 was raised, said Lynn McNally, president of Chi Ome- gaf'The money went to Kentucky Ed- ucational Television. A new event was added during the year, the Crazy Picture Hunt, sponsored by Alpha Omicron Pi and Phi Sigma Kappa. Pictures of Greek organizations were judged on origie nality and silliness. This event raised money for the Arthritis Research Foundation. Greek Week summed up the year's activities with a week of non-Compet- itive events for fraternities and soro- rities. It is so nice to have one week out of the year where there is no competition, where you can talk to someone who was in your English 102 class last yeart and catch up with everyone, said Margey McQuilkin, Associate Dean of Students. This was the second year no competitive events were allowed. The Banner Contest on Monday continued on page 113 Greek Service 1 13 ALPHA GAMMA RHO-l'mm mw m Teddrr, Srntt mum M1ke Wadhnglon 11111 Sullivnr Ruben Colin, Dun 1mm David 111, Bennv Lyle Tummy Cravem, Barry Snapp Mark 1,19 Fred 2111012119. buond ruw: john Ru c5 Tum Dundldsun John Mulholland, Steve M1115 Tndd H1cLersur Larry Waltun, hm Pmkstom Dand Garner mm Kanaly, Byron Penn, Julm Gruvnr W11 Kmrh Slalnn Thxrd mw: hmmy Powell, 1911' Fendlemn. Paul Pushnger, 11111 Taylor Bobby vmm Bnn Muade, Todd M115, Todd Gillsy Mart ounsnn Hugh Inhns Cary McGuffey, 11m Lawn, Inn rmmm, cm Ragland. Ymurh row: Band anmehy Kenny 51mm. Kenn m: Crag Thurman 8111 13mm 51m Alwell, smn Cm Kevm Anderson T1111 ngbee, 11m mm hm H111 Kuvm 013m , cm Creenwell, 1M Fourmejr, Vlalmmb NeII, Tommy Atkerman Ker Juncs. DELTA TAU DELTA-ank rnw1 I1m Frertz, David Panloid. George Wallace, Bob Bayersdcrfcr, Enan Stu . Chm L'ain, 11.11 war: lack 51mm 51.9 Ann McKundxee, Doug Smnh, Mark Rumar nnwn? Bren: Creme 11111 Kennedy Hanliy Ronda. Second row: Andrtw 51m, Trey Kmkead, Lam. Vluldn Inrn Nun Mm Arthe, 101m Buhn, John anbwell, Greg Shcwmaker, Fwd mm Jim wm Sunny Jnmmne, Tom McClamg Mark szlanna'nan. Jack Dulwonh, 51m Lunux, 11111.1 ruw: J1m Enune, 1mm Petlus, Jamie 5mm, 30 Givens. Don Barkley, Dawd Bruins; MM Berna Crcg Simms, Joe Wagner, 3.11 Bryrncr. Fourth row: 13111 511111, ch11: Hanr 1m, luhn 5 1.112, Enan McDonald, Chm Fuulmn, John Hcllenbach. 11m: mw Happy Bread- hcm 11111 umm MM Kouleski. Chm mun, smh row: John Kallls, Robert Quisenbrrry, and Fccbm mg Young Seventh 1w; Wes Robinson, Kevm Kelly. Crmg Mmton. Glenn 12.1w, 11m Cox, Tony McArlor Duvui Rum am Crnwe MM whm, Km Henry, Iohn Stewart, M1Lc 1.1mm Dand Narramcm. Robm Chauduin, 1m ng 1331.111 row: Erik 53mm, 55th Pond! mag MtAnelly, Damien 5mm btcvc Gray, Bnh Waller, Greg King, 111:1 ermers, mum Admm, 1.1m- Thumpsm Ben Ph1ll1ps, Sum Long, 11111 Greer 11.11 Hun, George Clazbornr, Barrysz Jay 131m I ARMHDUSE ant row: Paul Luck. Eddin Lanhzm, Isonard Lanna, David Haxmmk, Tim Tin- ,m CluuL R1rrh1sel, Em 11mm, John Spencer, Gary Ellegund, Reed Whne, Glenn 51m, Keith mmun. Thrustun Dun, Marty Hcpm-r. Keith 5mm Billy wmwmm Second mw' Mike Perry. lww Mukm, 11qu Funaucn 1ynn Bench. Steve Wadc, Dawd Applman, Steve Noe, Todd Arm- mnng Mmk shmmm, Elizabeth Unswnrlh Gerald whim. Gary Ringers 1am- Decker, Allen shmmmr, Arlhnny mm mm. W'Lmlurns, Charles Howell. 1m Hanulmn Third low: We; luhnaun Km Durdsn RmdnH Arum 11133 mm, am Clvfford, 101. Km, M119 Dmkwurlh, Limes Hmwn Rnhhw smmma Ben m V 111m mum, IR $11111, Tim Cardnur. Charles LN, 5U . mm 11mm rn-azh Rodney Carver 1 14 Greek Service The American Cancer Society is the beneficiary of the Kappa Alpl1 ThetaiDalta Tau Delta Bike-a-thon at Commonwealth Stadium. 17110 1 by Eric Johnson The every semester tradition of the Sigma Nu Beer Blast perenially am large portion of the Greek community. iPhotu by Eric Johnson starts bann picter Kapp and l A m ago ter. Pn dents Creel and Bar first K started the week off. Greeks hung banners on their houses which de- picted Greek unity. Delta Zeta, Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Kappa Sigma had winning signs. A movie about college life 25 years ago was shown in the Student Cen- ter. President Singletary held a Presi- dents' Tea for the presidents of all the Greek organizations. Administration and GASC members also attended. Bar Night at Two Keys was the first of two alleGreek drinking events. The GASC Softball Game was played Wednesday night, with rap- resentatives from each sorority and fraternity forming two teams. Thurs- day night was Greek Night at the s 2 Drive-lnf' The second all-Greek drinking event was the Sigma Nu 'lBeer Blast held on Friday afternoon. The band played, the sky rained, and over 1; 500 Greeks drank and caught up with old friends. On Saturday morning, t'Rent-aw Greek, sponsored by GASC, raised money for the Leukemia Foundation Greeks were 'lrented out to the com- munity for $15 per couple to do win- dows, weed, clean, and any other oddjobs. Annual awards and honors were announced during the Greek Banquet Saturday night. A UK Greek t'Hall of Fame was established this year to honor sorority and fraternity alumni whom had given many years at serve ice even after graduation to their re spective organizations and the Greek community. Outstanding Greek Man was Reed White from Farmhouse, and Outstanding Creek Woman was Sally Scott, a member of Delta Delta Delta. Alpha Gamma Delta and Delta Tau Delta were the sorority and fraternity GASC point winners. Other awards included Most Ime proved Grade Point Average to Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Tau Omega, and the Farmhouse Service Award to Alpha Xi Delta and Delta Tau Delta. eGenie Sullivan Zeta Tau Alpha and Sigma Nu sponsor an Adopl-a-House program to revitalize deterioe rating homes. ePhoto by Eric Johnson Greek Service 1 15 AIPHA TAU OMEGA Front row: Shaun Ruhammel AIL 30b Rademake- Bsun Thomas Gary ' , Tncc Columvr Cann mm John Kerbs at Cursor Second mw' er wuw 5m m' Rob Simms. Mike 5mm Lam Morre MM Rnswll Third rm T 31.3ng Cm: 13mm on mm mm Ellen Rudolph, Steve mam. mm Maninng, Km: bbcn Doug Neagr I. Fourth rnw Mark wmdn Greg Larson, Greg Hoffman Rardall Boudmm Paul Counts rhm Hendm, 1m 3.1m n :11 NW: David Duncan tom Beaucha'xp Todd cw-land Greg Hm km; Mark Mushy. NiLk mumps sum mw' by Krebs RonS Crag nmume um; DnmbusLh, ancn Stulmach, Paul Nessm Mark Landls Stexe Carron Fnr Mn 5mm row: Chns Monlmcny Mark Lowry KAPPA ALPHAihcm raw, Dmgn- Cum Tum Ccnnollv. Rubcn Eardly. Dan an, Greg Mm; cm 5mm La-n- Roy Rnr HCCth Mgt- Mun. Nika Sparkg Bryan Murphy, Kyla Svmmuns hm Crcasur Sncond rmx Ray Mmhum, sung Bun. Lhesm Sublet jen Mclmosh, Mark Dan 1mg, 5mm ghpphard, 5m 5pm '3, Tun Adams, Aaron Andrew, Ashley Smack m: mes Crtg Hsndnrks Tm m Da d 'oweH. Ioev Barbe Matl Marsh, Brad Cum: .m Ju' run Damn Unmcn 33b sen RmL m; m Taywnr, 5m; Schaefe: Ed Fulturd Trmmx Uromn fourth m chi Steele Ke'm Hm Wke Holcomb 3a ny Nulm Barry Holder GngPaul,SKt-V:Gr;ggm Davchaldner Chxp Mamng'wy anus Germond Rand; Cm. KAPPA 51cMA4.unl 10w: Marty Flannery, Daryll Rardon Ed Sulhvan, Steve Alfred, Kim 03:. mdn Monty Crawmrd, James Cotton, Raymond Lyle. Greg Thomson Chuck spinman Second row Mm Tnbhln, cm Lewis, Ruck Dav Pat Sullivan, scou Johnson, Patntk thkman, Shane alum; Dumld Inhmun, Mark Smh Stun Hm Third ruw: Mark Troop, Dung Cull, 7m Mar 'mm- Bub mm mm an Hum Brunrn mmn Musely, Mm Jordan, Carl Bmg, Brad Flrmmg rnurlh run' my Hrrman, Ohm Spencer, 1mm Wagnsr, Todd Burk, Todd Sander, Davzd vamas, Uriah w.nmms, Alan Dam, Dawd Matllm Stephen McCauley, hm Green, Doug Hunter, mm Scott. John Wnson Slev? Smith, Greg Shumate David scum Em Cochran, Barry Gin- w. C-ns Feger, Steve Redmond, 1m Bergman Davxd Sxmura Filth 10w: Mike Groneck Sean 'hwd mmm, um Darn, aw... Hanle, Scott Samar, Jams Smnley, Dawd Hutchir wn btc'l'elerJuhn 1mm: Mm brnmngel, BryancoenmFranknughcs LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Front row: BIII mnbm Ron Ball Rick CLung Andy wayn Km Vch- mny :mL nghmh Mn F-m rm Km, Second run run Co um Harp Inhn Sultrr mi: Km Cam ampw Pauwmh Ivallesm rm. Lassardn, Lcc amouraux um Banka. Sluark Sncr r, um 5mm. mm ruw' HULL mm, mm Bensnn, Sznvc Maerell. Mllxe Barren. AHnr nlzhnk. 5.11 Maxwell, Bab 3mm. Bnan Nelson Dan 1mm, 1M7 Bray, Harold Wentworth, Tw Schnalcr fourth row: John Hunter, Scott Hood. Ba: Im, um Fryer, Tony 5mm Ed 1mm mmamber TuthlL KuwnXkCanx hm Stem, 116 Formals Dressing up and dancing are part of F ormal F un time are 2 mfhe the C occa Hhk Jane 50ml the frorr dres 'TFS togc shar gom $15c 0 go or not to go? That was the I question many of UK's dorm residents, fraternity and sorority members faced each spring as the time for formals arrived. Formals are a UK tradition, said Julie Lansil. i'They're like Keeneland opening and the dogwoods blooming Formals had traditionally been an occasion for girls to ask out a boy It's the only time i have dates, said Jane Pettegrew. I get to ask out someone I have had a crush on, said the fashion merchandising junior from Louisville Formals are an opportunity to get dressed up, said Maura McCarthy. 'iIt's a great time for everyone to get together and have a wild time. There was a trend for groups to share the expenses of formals. A good band can cost as much as $1500, said Jane Newman, a sorority social chairperson. To rent a place for formal can range anywhere from $500 to $1000. From the male point of view, a fore mai could also be an opportunity to ask out that special girl. i'Itis more than just a date, said Tim McCare thyt Hit also is a social event the whole fraternity participates in. To some members of fraternities there is a game-like competition for dates. HI try to attend as many sorority for- mals as possible,H said Steve Solo- mon. This spring I have been to four, Many fraternities use their spring tormals as an opportunity to spend a weekend away from school. We rent condominiums in Gatlinburg each spring, said Jeff Bergman. A finance major, Bergman feels this gives the group a chance to get much closer. W'Itis like a retreat, said the junior Hotel. ePhoto by Susan Simmons from Ft, Thomas. Many of UK's residence halls had spring formals. ',It gives you an op- portunity to go out with the people who live around you, said Kathleen Muldoon, a Keeneland Hall resident. Its more fun than the usual floor parties and beer blastsi South Cam- pus coordinate government sponsored a large formal each year. i'It's fun be- cause everyone from all the complex dorms can get together, said Mich- elle Davis. Formals, whether residence hall, fraternity or sorority, all had one thing in common: they were an op- portunity for students to wear some- thing other than jeans, spend time with friends, and have a special night out. -Jenny Dorsey Dancing to the beat of the music, Shelia Roark and her date Iohn Davenport a:- tend the Zeta Tau Alpha spring formal. The dance was held at the Sheraton Formals 1 1 7 A I PHI BETA SIGMAirmnt row: Mark Hall, Angelo Hendmon, Everett Mikhail, Frank Walker, Arthw Cxles Second row Mathews Bnddxe, Brute Juhmon, Eric Harris, Anlhony Brown, M'aller Bryan, wmdrd Mann, Anthony Yam H1$i mm Ml '111H 0:; JL v w mil Hun m mdr PHI DELTA THETAianl mw: Mark IahmaPl, Brad Nelson, Wes Jones, Tony Bieger. Carretl Shropshlrc. Tcm Haas Second row: Mark Vloorz, Mike 4 r, Eric Clemers. Tim Bumley, Brad Dmn, Scan Strombert, Don Crannar, lamps Wellman Ca a Silver. James Masters. Ben Helm Azz- SHLTB'E. Greg Caner, Third row: Emmi 1 Furnish, Joe Smith, Mme Jewell. Gyula Faun.- Pat Galvm, Irhjnhnsmm . $ $13!: 3 m m F- 3' E m . E ,- 4 s: 7 Fl Roger KuLpamck, Len Sears, Scan Sager An Guelua, Ckuu . Lhns Harpeneau, luhn 54m, Scull I'hompson John Hughes PHI KAPPA 1AU K'uh K K45 Second ru Dmyd Mv hull Kle Ellms Steve Ron! Nell Campbell, Carol Miller, Many Rosenberg lawn PdrruLJ, Drew Game: Hob Hubbard, BIN S-mth, flay Campbell Third row: Steve Woozk ne, hm mm Lraix York John La mm Smn Muman 9mm x l'fm hmmy Tm, mm v.1 . :ou Lcnwcy Anthony Smnot, Scm Sl'xmn Fuurth mw Rmk w mg, 10.4 mm, 1m Mm , Lon Hm, Lhm Falmsh, Mark Durbm m: mm, Kink um, Imnm mm . mm 1-0an locu Emmon Bucky Gum Rm. Hanuak, Rod Ncuman, Paul Hum Duux Rn .. mm m; Ken mm Iinharc 5mm, Rm Muir, hank McClurc, Crag Lnxninn cm Cm. Guy Hmkmx Churk Rnhbm, Rdnuy Cllildless cm; Senn, Carroll Hm. n-dnn, m: L'Ihrnh K r; Km: Curdun 5mm, Mm H.1chmson, Dmny Ewen,- lun- Skilurt Dawd Ra The move lo a larger location in the Student Center Addition by Universi- ty Book Store results in an increase in products bearing the names of mmpuu fraternities and sororities Pennants and plastic glasses were among the belter-selling products. I hum by Frank Sdlvino 1 18 Greek Marketing 4 Greeks wanting to show their fellowship go Buy the Letter ollege students had the market T cornered on t-shirts and univer- sity paraphernalia, but those students who belonged to sorority and fraternities had much more than the usual UK sweat shirts. Their clos- ets and shelves were filled with cups, paddles and clothing brightly display- ing their Greek letters and symboisi Students were an infinite market potential for almost anything that pertained to their organization. Glasses, wall hangings, pillows and frames were just a few of many deco- rations found in fraternity and sororie ty rooms. Creek letters, symbols and mascots adorned almost anything that could be imagined. From the clothes they wore to the books they carried it was clear which organiza- tion these students belonged to. All of the jerseys, shorts, mugs and accessories meant big business to local merchants who sold them. And to the students it meant a wider selec- tion of goods to buy. The local stores provided that variety although there were a great number of national and regional sales companies that traveled through campus to show displays of sportswear and jewelry and to take orders. Lisa Settle of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority said that many times the clothes members purchased were or- dered through in-house sales show- ings. Displays 0t sportswear included jackets, sweatpants and sweatshirts, jerseys, shorts, shirts and visors each showing off samples of letter designs and color combinations. 'The biggest time is in the fall. More buy in the fall when the new ones tgirist are coming in, big sisters buy gifts, and gifts are bought for Christmas, Settle saide Settle, the chapter treasurer added that the Alpha Gamma Delta chapter did not purchase everything for its members, although they did give shirts to their new pledges on bid night. The shirts were paid for by the chapter These shirts are already ordered for next year's rush. We have a sinking fund that is set up for the girls to pay for pictures, tines, formal favors, tashirts, basical- iy everything except sportwearK' she said The biggest product to show off Greek letters is sportswear, according to Settle. After initiation they want to buy cups, sportswear, jacketse anything with their letters on it Craig Hardin of Theta Chi fraternia ty also said that the sportswear was continued on page 121 Greek Marketing 1 19 Pledge: and activiles of Kappa Della sing snmrity songs to build up en- thusiasm Within the group. Ierseys bearing their Greek letters help to strengthen KD unity. 7, Photo by Andy Saulsbuly I'HI SIGMA KAPPA;ank rnw: RoheH Snx'ers, Ceurgu 11mm. luv Nuldll, Charlie VVhincham Fm Wrmn 'inmnd row: Ten Shrund M: Iubc Bun Barn M' Palmer David Ruth. 19H Lums Chm Kadrr David Campbell A an 11 mg Third r011 rm lec E'.l M unison. Fourth r011: lnhn Kn-Hx 111k: Hadley b: Nlark:bc . avid L1 bLV 1w Hellman. Todd BJTHES boy Hxllm 11: 1 ck Uan.n Slmc Tishcr 'oHn Bracket MarL hxlson Sxepnen Scan Scot! Tnsh Bnb 111.111.1Ams. Mark Wme T1 d Cra'yble Kenn Hacker Ame Westhr Tom Inns: Sam L1 '1- 111: a T1? Salt Fifth row J1mmy Schmnd W1H1s Watts Keith V091 David Cyan Phil Nadin- zuc Paul Host PI KAPPA ALl' llAithl nm; 3!,er Gmnell. Hark Cob . Luke Uav'k. Anuv Gardner, Kevm '1 11 III '11 l .1 1, mm Rum, hitx lmho: Scumd nm: Mxke Fa: ra' Larte Heme 12d thrage . 1. 1:111'm 1.1! WerrIaui Hick Wntcrman m quru D.Ann1 Black 1105, Sikorski SCUM ,hpmmuH ThinJ mw Veal HanlLstj Stan Ablr1Ku1: Hall Doug ondwhark 1n Baerv Fa! kurm hm Lm .4111 EH 1- 1 hm AHvr Emv Graham Clay Dalton Chancier Stewar! Lawson, ano '. Ila :lu11anlllnhAluthlmm Tuny Caumll 51mm AlFHA rmmN mm r011 km; Rylc rum Juinmm vugu Prvnr, Casey Krawmc, 11m 11.!!! 1;: 5.1 8mm l: mi m L nmi Hm, Brad anoH, brad renal, cum wan; Sec- 11m 1111.1 51 um! um , Klilmui Hum lelxam Bab Stcvnns Keith Ihorpu Dennis , 1-H r3111 Cad1man IQW Lamb Todd Iavr mhlnl Iamw Max Ben Park Run mlpm C x .Surton Ker Futurll Bnan Ianrua nxlvrm 1r lexhrw 11111 91 rnr Km Kellen Chunk 1 illis Lcmxu Tuhmun Erma m l.mmr C hm Marhmx Clarl 12:19; Dawn; K1101. John Mahan, 11 11 21111.1 M1 let Bullv Humplxw, I111 Chxlur Jaw Vhth MALc ann. limb WL-hcr I'nurthnm gr11111511l11mm rdr' LumahV .Mw$lrplu1rwun,Qplku anm Iam Nelson 1 20 Greek Marketing Letter 111aye1 uraph mp5. 111mm whom :0ntre ,rater. 1 1him: with 1 PdtiUT Other sing t harma Jew zencr; 'he most popular item for Greek let- ers. The guys like to get different things with their letters on them to change around, Wearing the letters is a show of pride. It says, 'Hey, I'm a part of this placer' H Other major items Greeks dis- Played prominantiy were photov :yaphs and formal tavors glasses and 'ups. Pictures trom Greek events and tormais were taken by professional Vhotographers hired for the event or Antractcd tor the year to cover that :nternity 0r sorority. Rettectinns Photography specialized in photos with the event title, date and organi- zation name and crest on the border. Other tirms did the same by embose Sing their photos with the event in- tnrmationi Jewelry and tormal favors were tienerally ordered through companies outside Lexington. Hardin said Theta Chi usually ordered their formal glasses through catalogs received in the mail. We try to get the nicest things for the best prices. well try them unless we've heard bad things about the company, he said. The Chapter Services Committee at the intertraternity Council sponsored a consumer guide for traternities and sororities. Its purpose was to inform the chapters about companies' busi- ness reputations and functioned as a better business bureau-type informa- tion guide. Aimed towards the Greek merchandise buyers, the guide was to protect the Campus consumers. For Scott Roberts, the manager of the campus branch of the Locker Room, the sororities and fraternities were the main customers of the ath- ietics store UK students generated approximately 90 to 95 percent of the campus Locker Room's total business Roberts said. Fraternity and sorority work is about 75 to 80 percent of our business We do some local businesse es and teams. t'We'H try to do any idea that they bring in, said Roberts. We do the fancy jackets you see on campus all the way down to just two letters. And we're close, you don't have to have a car or be unsure of the right size as with an order. The sweatshirt you try on is the one you'll get. Roberts said that he and others who worked with the Locker Room used to be in tratemitics so they knew where the need was. They wanted to otter more than the com- panies that came directly to the Greek houses. One Competitive ad- Cnntinued nn page 123 Greek Marketing 121 SIGMA VU-me raw: Scot! Marksberry Kurt Brande! nun Blrvn, Robert Hallden, Todd Man- m Rudy schhcx- Rob K:. patnLL 5mm row: Charlm Bungll, Huger 51ml, 11m Menv, Dannv mm Iofl Mum, Mum Hrrdrd, Mm Smdcr Phil Hum, Scan Higgms Chus Allen. Drum M or Third 10w: luH prlan. um while Innv Ke..er Travis mu. 1m: mmm, En: Adams, I l-ehlis. Slme Rm, Matt 3m: Dan lamct, c g Hagan, cmp vaely Mark Mamn, Buhbv sznwr mum. rmv Rnhm Hmwn, nanny h mm M Frye, Brynn Bumh vac Dwn, Steve Lunch mm Inner Mike Galloway, Tha e Lukynn, Dave Schuler, Mm szr Darwin 5mm, Iocmk, Iohn Baku, Jen tales, DyLeHolbmok, WesTian, SIGMA Pprmn: mw: Kyle Reid, Randy Lemny, Dave Caner, Iuhn Lu, Greg Bandy. am Bigr ham Serund row: Tony Hyde , Man Hammon, Rod Kennedy, Mm Cox, Mark Long, lohn V1vkr Younglmg, J 5 Ricketts Todd Ellmgm Tuby anht Third mw: hm Dinkle, 5cm: Eslcpp 3mm Asbcii, mm Huydrn Wes Maglingar, Rlck Newman, Dwight culling, Bub Sckncder, 9:11 Dahlinger David Knchufr, Juhn Cam, Rick Clark Pate Williams. Andre Lavcnu romh row: IEH Buchanan. Dawd Allen John FuHam, Mike Malnney Mark Hollowell. Cun mum Smtl H512, Doug Woodward, yer: Carlbung, Frank Henry Txm Parcell, Tony VVllson, Steve Emmy Inhn Sergtovannl, Rob Henson, Mmk Hum, 11m Ramsey, Lnuk logan. Alan Bernard, Doug Puaslm. Dave Cmmn, Kevin Mulbum, Jun Audiav HIEI'A CHIianl ruw: AHr-n Krill; , M'dly Yuulc joe Angelutci. Icfr Rubicrs Curr Overtnnm, And, meMr: bcumd mu hm Klr-dw Cm'yc Allen, Vzkc Lucas, KEM Gambk. um Mum Khuhlhmun llmxd ,XlxllK Third ruw Slcven Inwthsr, Chas Baker Darren Snuth. rm lerhv B'mnt Mikr Unum. 1m BaHey Fourth mw: cm Osborne Marvin I linhanis 11111 Uanrcl, Llnv IL 11. Man Luck, Cmtg Harm, Qtrvr Chum lifth I'nvrhry, ran. Hymn hvhn NI ', All i'rauuy, hm Ccunm-v, M KruMH Rn'nnr? mh- Tnm 1Hmm1n Rum V'rrl'wx Rub Mr r, Rnxlv McHugh Sixth mw: Clrnn Vhllc' Ed w'w Glum HmLur wllxtmrr wn m me'vr kaM V. mw H, 122 Greek Marketing vantage that they had over the mail order companies was the time it took tor the sportwear to be ready. It lakes three to four weeks when or- dering through the people who set up displays, and it's usually less than a week here, were also a little less ex- pensive with our lettering, Roberts said. Unlike the Locker Room, Kennedy Book Store didnt see itselt as a come petitor to the display outfits such as Rose and Campus Athletics. Don Evans, an assistant manager of the book store on Limestone said, We donlt try to compete with the house to house sellers. Evans noted that the Fall was the busiest selling time of the year for fraternity and so- rority things. HThey all buy more at the start of the year, or when they take a new pledge class or activate a pledge class. We try to offer enough to give a selectionf' Decals, jewelry and coffee cups were all available at the book store, Another Lexington store that got a good deal 01' business from the UK Greek community was the Front Porch and its addition, the Side Porch, that opened in the fall of 1982. These stores had long been rec: ognized for their personalized work on gift items. Michele Buckley a ju- nior at UK and One of the four paint- ers at the store said that they lettered many things with flowers, sorority letters and names ltls impossible to say what's the most populart We do everythinggtins, hooks, luClte boxes, buckets, lap desks, eye glass cases, barelles, cloth book Coversialmost everything. We also have carved wood letters, key chains and pillows that well put a saying, or flowers on, she said. Although the college students are a good part of the business Buckley Raprcsentatives from each sorority await the namv ing of the Slgma Chi Derby queen. Pledges corn- monly receive their firSt Greek paraphernalia on bid nightea jersey. -Ph0to by Frank Salvino Scott Roberts, manager of the campus store of the Locker Room, inspects garmets adorned wtth Greek lettering. Roberts estimated that between 75 and 80 percent of his store's work was for frater- nities or sororities. illhoto by Frank Salvmu said, the store was a gift store where children's toys, kitchen items and bri- dal gifts could also be found. We do some fraternity things, but what we do is mostly feminine things for so- rority gifts, Many times the person will come in for a gift and end up purchasing several things for them- selves? Whether it was a kit for a person- alized belt, initialed cookie jar, frater- nity tie Clasp 0r sorority letters on a jacket, it could all be found in the Closets of UK Greeks. They were a market that had unlimited potential for business sales because they con- tinued to increase their memberships and according t0 Settle, Once you get in a sorority, you want to have one of everything that everyone else has ,, rAndy Saulsbury Creek Marketing 123 Kentuckians turn their complete attention to a basketball court in Knoxville for THE ame ing; station wagons, packed with neatly dressed children too young to understand the disappointed expressions on the faces of the adults in the front seat, slowly passed the misplaced ski chalet on the northwest corner of campus. Inside the Wildcat Lodge, all was quiet - Like a typ- ical Sunday morning, one non-Wildcat resident described it. The fans who had gathered around the entrance the night before had long since departedt leaving lhe surround- ing trees bedecked in blue ribbons. The players were left in sunny solitude to contemplate the rise and fall of a fateful Saturday and, hopefully, the promise of the season to come. Whatever the outcome, it had been glorious. Ending a New Year's slump with a 76-70 win over Alabama Feb. 5, the team had gone on to win 10 of its 11 remaining regular season games. On March 24, it had led throughout most of a nevertheless hard-fought contest to triumph over Bobby Knights Hoosiers. avenging the loss to Middle Tennessee State University that ended the 1981-82 season on a sour note Louisville had followed later that evening, roaring back from an unexpected 16-point deficit to beat Arkansas at the buzzer. The stage was set. Saturday March 26 dawned early for those who cared, and they were legion, packing campus taverns to partake of game-day breakfasts and wide-screen TV. The lucky few who had made up the up-to-$150-a-ticket scratch were long gone to Knoxville, outnumbered by alumni who made the journey in Winnebagos stocked with enough Jack to fuel an all-night celebrationior a memorable wake. The night before the game. friend and toe alike had gathered at watering holes on the University of Tennessee strip, conversing under the temporary truce of a shared pitcher and wishing each other the best, whatever the out, come. Only the churchgocrs were out and about that morn- f n1, loung were t them there, Sc YUOm I iaked wlayir 'netter Wave voulc OI erent HI, I'ue-E 1re he :cket he ml 151; my, ad L tircra 3y ur ng as iei ad ee ed 1t, I'm a Kentucky fan all the way, one fan said in the lounge 0f the World's Fair Holiday Inn, where the Cats were quartered. But no matter what happens, I'il cheer for them in the Final Four. As long as a Kentucky team is there, that's all that matters. Some UK fans, however, saw handwriting on the bare room walls. I think Louisvilieis gonna win, said one who had aked sickness to get off work for the gamer Kentucky's vlaying like they did in December, but Louisville'is playing wetter than anyone in the country right now. Plus they IAVE five or six NBA-type players on their team, I wuidn't be surprised to see them win it all again. Other Kentucky supporters making the scene had a dif- orent set of worries. Tim going to try and dump my tickets today, said a rue-Blue scalper in front of UT's Slokely Center. Times :re hard, and youire just not going to get people to buy a lcket tor a couple of hundred dollars. They just don't have he money. But it was a meeting delayed for nearly a quarter-cen- try, and by 12:45 am. game day, 12,689 screaming fans tad dipped into their wallets, however deep to fill UT'S ircrattehangar arena to capacity. Back home, the home folks, as weil-oiied as a Smith 8: Vesson, were ready for action, In the Student Center, where four wide-screen TVs had ween set up, 1,000 students gathered. A pep rally atmo- tphere prevailed, according to Michael Johnson, Student .ienter night manager. Everywhere there were televisions there were crowds, ohnson said You could pretty much tell when UK gored, no matter where you were in the building. For the next two hours, the cheers drowned out every ther event in Lexington, including some unfortunately :heduied weddings, Ym not sure what to do,' said the father of a bride-to- be while delivering baked goods to a Rose Street deli the preceding afternoon. HIE I take a TV to the church, she'll never forgive me. But it I miss this game, I'll never forgive myself. The churches may have been appropriately quiet, but in the barmoms and countless living rooms and fraternity- house basements, the Cheering peaked as Jim Master, under maximum pressure, sank a 12-footer from the comer, tying the score as the clock ran out. During the following commerical break, Big Blue fans in Knoxville and Lexington struck up the fight song simuiv taneously, challenging the U of L contingent's patented C- A-R-D-S cheer. The first few seconds back were tense, as Kentucky piayed a conservative defense. And then the Cardinals took control with their awesome press. UK let out its breath in a long, collective groan that ended in a string of individual curses. In five minutes, it was all over i the game of the de- cade, or, in the opinion of some, the century Louisville, up a shocking 12 points at the final buzzer, was Albuquere que-bound, Ali that remained for the Cats was a long ride home in a chartered Greyhoundi But Lexington was forgiving A police escort greeted the bus at the Fayette County line, and one by one, more cars tell in. By the time the bus pulled to the curb on Lexington Avenue beside Memorial Coliseum, a caravan of about 35 horn-blowing cars and trucks stretched around the corner and up the Avenue of Champions to Rose Street. On the Coliseum lawnt 200 fans had gathered, waving placards and shouting praise The boys were home, and all was welii After all, there was always a next year. eBili Steiden i a Symbol of state unity, UK cheerleaders interlock :im: with their University of Louisville counterparts 1'0118 the playing of My Old Kentucky Home prior u the NCAA mideast regional finals in Knoxvxiie. W ' Hum by i.D. VanHouse The Athletics Association listens to Coach Joe B. Hall's opinion on the topic of playing in-slate ithools in bas- ketball. The board later ordered Hail to investigate the possibility of playing Louisville on an annual basis. ; Photo by Chuck Ferry UK-U of L Basketball Match 125 The UKSA offers many different services to students as their door advertises. The office is located in the Student Center. iphoto by Frank Salvino By offering many different services for students by students the UKSA are Building 0' Businesses was all about. The non-profit corporation offered services to the campus and jobs to students through the establishment of studentvrun businesses. UKSA com- pleted its first year of operations in 1983, Rayvon Reynolds, an economics and agricultural ecoe nomics senior who founded UKSA, said he was pleased with the way the corporation operated during its first year. HWe established quite a few good businesses, said Rey- nolds, who served as 1982-83 president of the studentvrun corporation Reynolds said he first came up with the idea for a cor- poration designed to utilize studentls skills and ambitions in ways that would provide needed services to the Univer- sity community in the fall of 1981. He talked it over with Britt Brockman, then president of the Student Government Association, and in March of 1982, UK Student Agencies was born We found employment for about 70 students in 1981, said Lenny Stoltz, 1982-83 vice-president of UKSA. 'Any student that comes in and shows an effort, we will try to help UKSA found three types of jobs for students Stoltz Establishing business was what UK Student Agencies said, employment in the Lexington community, permanent employment on or off campus and employment at UKSA. The corporation also offered various services, including a residence hall laundry service, a photo processing service, a typing service and a babysitting service. We found employment for about 70 students in 1981. Any student that comes in and shows an effort, we will try to help.H Reynolds said the corporation's most profitable venture had been its advertising agency, which, among other pro- jects, published an entertainment and dining guide to Lexw ington every six weeks in 1983. UKSA began operations in April 1982 with an initial capital investment of about $15,000 Reynolds said. The money came from two $7,500 bank notes backed by Uni- versity Trustees William B. Sturgill and Ronald B. Geary. elohn Voskuhl 126 Student Agencies dug. 4...; L l i 3; UK. STUBENT AGENCIES I aiil slxl LI '1 U.K. STUDENT AGENCIES, INC. Q S? I N :5 I l I NOW Offl'ZKS 0541131145 PHOTO PRUU SSH 1 pl - ' ; Processing Prices LOIOR YKI'YI HUI sum HI?! II ilNlWl .lSli!lM l1 hpmun- $4.00 10 t wmun- Q . ! t l, I l l q Mhpmmr '3.in 'mhpu-qm' w 13 ! xpmmr v.40 Huhpxmm' QJU , 7 mm 4 rr 1n Wig nu uuurm h-nlu , W. U mm Exam. Hvrunu 3v mm b. hagood box, niwrsuly 01 Kcniucky :,.: :::;;:;:5 4 TWO 1m SERVICE prod by Studem Govern raw . mgm DHOTOFINISHFNG Student Agencies 1 27 rganize tvbt 1: systematic Oplanning and a united effort 2: David Bradford and Tim Freudenberg It was just this type of effort put forth by the candidates and their ex panded network of supporters that allowed Bradford to beat out OppOe nents Cheryl Hardcastle and John Davenport for the Student Govern- ment presidential nomination and Freudenberg to beat lack Dulworth and John Miller in the race for Stu- dent Government vice-presidentl Another helpful tool was the use of an organizational flowchart originally put together by Freudenbergi Th; chart listed positions for a successful campaign from managers down through committee members, 'I brought this to David in Decem 1e: 1982 and told him that regardless of who his running mate was, held i.gr the election if he used that chart. Our campaign was incredibly mt together, explained Bradford. Va had deadlines for everything Nr 3. ing happened by chance SGA presidential winners gain victory through an Organized Effort Campaign posters on the Funkhouser Building encourage students to voice their opinions in the elections. The posters positioned to read vnte were placed by senator-at-Iarge candi- dates lohn Cain, Neal Hardesty, Flo Hackman and lohn Fish throughout campus.-Photo by Mickey Meece 1 28 SGA Elections Garnering 43 percent of the presi- dential votes, Bradford won with a total of 1,201 Freudenberg, who re- ceived over 46 percent of the votes, ended the two-day election with 1,224. The use of a steering committee was deemed the key to their cam- paign success according to Bradford and Freudenberg. Tim and l com- piled a list between us of people who were already student leaders Our steering committee came out of tha- t, explained Bradford. We wanted to emphasize the track record and team work we had all compiled; that we were all student leaders, added Freudenbergi The key was making the leaders feel they had a stake in what was going on-making a common effort towards those goals, explained Freudenberg. l'We wanted them to go out and work hard for us and have them know that we were working our butts off too, continued Brad- ford. There was one reason in particx : that Bradford and Freudenberg such an organized campaign, cause neither of us are Greek we to put together a strong campaig . explained Bradford. It paid off cause we were the first non-Gre elected in 10 years. With a solid platform bac: :' them, Bradford and Freuden were ready to take on the challv -. of some of their majors issuesi structuring and streamlining the i fice as well as generating r ' money for the University's tina: .1 aid and general fund are import: w, explained Freudenberg. Weid like to see increasing campus 52 ' and promote a safer and better r . v pus, added Bradford. Each officer saw a change in th e titude of the office. 'llt will be an i- precedented year of cooperation the other student organizations, Freudenberg. It will be the yea the student, continued Bradford. ?Lisa La' ilci use 0f ginalh ' . 7. he cesv'u do AT 5- 1 cent wex less 01 avid Bradford and running 1 ate Tim Freudenberg How are rtounded by well-wishers fol- wing the announcement of the 'jctories in the SGA elections. - 3 hate byI.D. VanHoose SCA Elections 1 29 130 Between Classes The diversions are imany during students' Down Time ime In the real world, there never seemed to be I enough of it. UK students not only found it but also found ways to kill it. That time was the hours and minutes that were sandwiched between classes. For some students it was used for getting a daily dose of news by reading the Kernel or another morning newspa- per. For others, the five or 10 minutes between class were used for getting from one class location to the next. Several out-of-breath classmates were sure to have come from the Seaton Center to the third floor of the Classroom Building after a mad dash through traffic and post-class people traf- fic. Then there were some students who had a little longer break between classes and used that time wise1y. On any pretty day students were seen sitting on and about the fountain in the Office Tower Plaza. It was the place to see and be seen. The steps leading to the Class- room Building were another popular place for the same 610 tivity. The wall opposite M.I. King Library was another popular sitting place for sunning, reading and Chatting before class. Some spots were good for studying, others for relaxing and others just for passing the time between classes. Near the noontime hour, campus eateries teemed with students and staff. The beginning of each semester saw jammed lines at the Equinox in the Student Center. K-Lair served mainly central and south campus residents at that tune. The Free Speech Area of the Student Center often gar- nered large crowds. Here people were free to speak their minds. Organized groups came to lecture on topics from nuclear destruction to removing US. troops from Lebanon. Very popular with the University crowd was traveling evangelist Jed Smock and his partner in prayer Sister Cindy. On-lookers often heckled Smock due to his strict religious beliefs and his low opinion of student life. Some students spent the time in other locations on cam- pus. Those students who belonged to organizations which had their own offices would spend time there either doing work or Chatting with associates continued on page 133 Students also find lhe benches near the M.I King Library a comfortable place In study. Phom hy Chuck Perry To pass time between classes students nftcn sit outside near the buildings in which their classe: are held. 7 Phom by Chuck Perry One diversion for students between classes is in listen 10 a brass e-niembkI from the UK Band They play under the trees near La:- rerly Hail. I hom by Chuck Perry Between Classes 131 s 8 g h C n e e w a B 2 3 1 Students get in some last minute studying for d mater test while waiting between classea. -Pho:u by Frank Salvinn 0 Some students actually scheduled breaks between classes for the purpose of studying The libraries Could be busy with students preparing last-minute homework for an afternoon class or just stopping in to find an article to copy for a paper, The weather played a big factor when it came to decide ing what to do with the extra time in 1982-83. The fall was mild and outdoor gathering was extended through early December when temperatures reached the 80-degree mark, but winter finally arrived, and the spare minutes found stu- dents seeking refuge on the PCT mezzanine or Student Center couches or crowding the TV rooms on campus to have a brief catch-up session of All My Children or some other soap. Some even killed time by taking a stroll through the bookstore to shop for cards, gifts and new t- shirtst Whether it was social or academic, students found ways to spend the time they had between classes. After all it was just part of the rest of their academic schedules. 't t; - Another between Class activity is selling books These students get a head start before the rush of students at the 0nd Of the semester. gPhoto by Frank Salvino Many students spend their between class time walking From building to build- xng even in the coldest weather. -Photu by Chuck Perry Between Classes 133 No elevator is one problem with moving out This freshman experiences a long climb down the stairs of Haggin Hall. -Photo by Frank Salvino Moving carts are an asset when moving out of the dorms. One student moves all of her belongings from cart to car, ephoto by Frank Salvino For students, moving out means an Emotional Exodus oving out. Whether it was Mfrom a dormitory, apartment, fraternity or sorority house, moving out meant excitement, frus- tration and even sad goodbyes. There was always the extra factor of weather to deal with, but fortuna- tely for the 1983 moving out extrava- ganza, the weather was warm and sunny. Many students began the moving procedure on the Thursday of finals week and, for some seniors, were not finished until graduation day. I get so depressed when I see ev- eryone moving out, said Linda Batte, an accounting sophomore from Cynthiana. It seems we all get to be friends and then it's time to move out. Other students however, found leaving for the summer more exciting than sad and even looked forward to ll. 1 can't wait to get out, said Lea Carol Graves, a home economics hr 134 Moving Out nior from Hopkinsville. But Ilm alv ready looking forward to living in my sorority house next fall. Lee Ann Johnson, a Perryville na- tive echoed the excitement of moving out. Next fall I'm getting my own apartment so this is my last year in the dorm. Johnson, a resident advi- sor at Blanding Tower said, HDorm life was fun and quite an experience, but I'm looking forward to being on my own. Along with the emotions of leaving friends for the summer, the end of the semester also brought the stress and strain of packing as well as ti- nalsV Many students had a difficult time juggling both tasks. 'll can't even think about packing until my tests are over, said Dana Oliver, an advertising junior from Louisville. Packing and moving out are the worst part of the school year. It seems most students found they left for the summer with more be- longings than they ever imaginec they possessed HI dont know when I got this much stuff, said Man Anne Wult, an early childhood major Similarly, Seth Bl Hall, a busines administration junior from Pleasure ville, said he would like to pull m3, car up to my window and toss mj Packing and moving out are the worst part of the school year. things in just to get it over. Besides the slow-moving elevators, lack of carts and other problems that were associated with moving out, the end of the semester brought the sade ness of leaving friends and the excite, ment of sunny vacations That mix- ture of emotions along with the pressures of finals week and graduai tion made moving, out an interesting experience. -Miehelle Knapke 136 Derby Infield S r' i day in May fell after UK'S finals week. This unique cal- endar arrangement created the opportunity for more stu- dents than ever to attend the Kentucky Derby free from the grips ot a guilty Conscious about being away from studying or other campus responsibilities. During March and April several friends and I invited acquaintances from around the eastern United States to join us at the Kentucky Derby We were interns together at Walt Disney World during the fall semester and with Ken- tucky's central location, the Derby was a perfect reunion and celebration opportunity. 'ith my last final finished and having moved myself out of the dorm, it was off to Louisville with my girlfriend Tina Schmock and Lisa, one of my sisters. Somehow we were supposed to meet up with everyone else in downtown Louisville. Fortunately we met amongst 5,000 others at the Chow Wagon, a downtown beer blast which lasts all week feature ing bluegrass music and lots of food and drink. I have been to plenty of beer blasts on campus, but Louisville is the only city I have been to which holds a blast for the whole City. Our group included students gan, Minnesota, Illinois, Florida, and Boston. The nearly twenty of us stayed at Lisa Elderls house that night. The Elders were expecting us. They had the tent set up in the back yard. I thought they were joking but sure enough all the guys had to sleep in the tent. Nothing like that pure Kentucky hospitality I told the foreignersl I think the Elders simply didn't trust us. After Derby Day chill Downs. One was a pickup which It only happens once every seven years. The first Satur- trom New York, Michi- Maryland, Pennsylvania breakfast, we took two cars to Chure dropped everyone off, and I drove my car. We said we would meet inside t I: back gate at the third turn. 1 persuaded my friends to wait until after the Der y and get a shirt because the prices would be reduced. When I entered the gate, a cop checked my orar : drink and sure enough it was orange drink. UK sophomt e Dale Anderson was on crutches with a bandaged lower 1: 1 One officer grabbed the bandage to Check for drugs. B '3 from Boston was carrying in a football and they asked h in it there was anything inside the ball. Sure, he said, l s loadedfl That was the last we saw of anyone representi ; or enforcing law and order. After the gate we moved through the tunnel and : w, preached the third turn area. Now, in a football game 3. - 000 to 60,000 fans watch a game From bleachers. On t '; field were about 300 people. If you took the fans from t e bleachers and put them in the field, that is what the thi tl turn area resembled. 'Excuse me and I'm sorry for stepping on your bod were spoken with mechanical regularity. We settled on he only spot of bare grass left and took off. It was betwe 11 the first and second race. One girl in our group found a Cameraman and con- mentator from channel 11 in Louisville and told him of c it unique reunion. He liked the idea and on a cue from He cameraman we sang Mickey Mousefl and then he intar- viewed us. After that I saw something drawing everyonels attri- tion by one of the restroom structures. We moved in fol it over there, and sure enough, a female flashing contest w 15 underway. We dont even do this stuff in Boston,' said a Vt '3' surprised Bob. Women were actually being trapped c0m1 V? out of the restroom and the demand for some kind 0: A show was raised by the hundreds of male voices in the tlr FT0 spectators sitting l 1on the fence' ' the Kentucky Derby holds Infield Escapade ence lt: mm lady ithe At e we e du '15 as a th mug ::h c Or ; oing iitilclir 12p to fiure e lxande lfvokl Tii gut tht La tnistil W out ly notice tnlkin notice W crowc Most Our gr Mt plain on M Lie t Der Mar i: ndrr neS Dnt? am A e thi bod :1 0111i tetWL n d Cot otur omtti e int 3 am in tow .r est v 3; a Vt com: 34 nd ot i. i Us the II, , ,w,----h,.. : ?ZICE. it the wind was right your ear might catch a few words the announrer that a race was about to begin or a1- 13de underway. You never heard any Cheering. Not many tne infield were there for the other races, Atter buying some mint juieps for the souvenir glasses, : walked to the second turn. The drinks were so strong, dumped them after a taste test. The crowd was thin in 1: area and we stretched out on the grass determined to : the horses go by. The fourth race took ott and sure ough there were horse races going on. We saw them th our own eyes, On the way back to our base another display show was t ring on, this time on top ot a fountain. One guy was Z nlding up dollar bills, Some more bills were being handed i 1! to increase the prize for a daring, crowd-pleasing Hash. f ire enough, one female decided to take the cash and was i anded up the fountain. Thousands were watching and she t rok her top off and piroetted around. Tina could have done without that. But you want to g ,t the full Derby picture when you are in the infield. Later we could tell another contest was going on, and t :is time shorts as well as shirts were taken oft. Walking back to the blankets many people were passed Cit lying on the grass or in the dirt. i Could not help but notice how intielders dealt with Crowded bathrooms. Tim talking males and females and I mean I could nol help but notice. We bet on the Derby after the fifth race to avoid the ctowds. Stili we waited in iine for over a half an hour. Moat us went with Marta, one of the favorites, but with Our group nearly every horse was bet on. Most had never bet on horses before so we had to ex- pnin what a show and place wager meant. One person bet Oi Marta and said Ten dollars across the board. He 4., ' ft 2 . , A ,. agi-wme As the board announces the race Hotticial spectators flock to cash in tick- ets. iPhoto by Car; Landers thought he was to pay $10 but he ended up paying $30. After the seventh race with Close to an hour to go be fore the big race we lined up on the fence. OF course we got yelled at for getting right on the fence but you have to be there, especially when you have Visitors. With twenty minutes to go the rain teil, and tell, and tell. We had two raincoats and one umbrella for 20 of us- big problem. Make that big, cold, wet problem, No one had rain gear but the race was about to begin. Finally, the horses paraded out. We were right in from ot the gate, smashed against the fence by the anxious crowd behind us. This was actually a blessing because the rain was blowing from behind us so we had a barrier. The race began and then all we heard was cheering. We had no idea of how it was going, All radios around were turned off because ot the rain. The horses whipped around us with Sunny's Halo, number 8 in the lead and no sign of number 1 Marta. For five minutes after the race we had no idea who had won. Everyone was running for the tunnel to escape the rain. Someone yelled that number 2 showed. 1 had bet Caveat to show and Tina had Sunnyis Halo to place as second bets so we made for the cash windows. Because of the rain, every entry by the cashier had to be hand done and we waited in the rain for an hour. At last we cashed in for our few doiiars and sprinted across the nearly deserted intieid and into the tunnel, Some frozen friends were waiting there doing the hy- pothermia shake and we bolted out the gate. Bob stopped in the middle of the rain to buy a soaking wet shirts Sure enough, it was half price. eKevin Steele Derby Infield 137 After years of college UK graduates are ommencing With Life their parents and relatives gath- ered in Memorial Coliseumt Approximately 1,000 students and 8,000 parents and relatives attended the 116th commencment exercises. UK awarded 5,895 diplomas for 1983s including 179 doctoral degrees, 150 law degrees, and 106 medical de- grees, A few spoke, and most listened. The responsibility of the graduate , is to discern where we tsocietyt should go, said Dr. Alexander Heard, guest speaker for the 1983 graduation ceremony. Heard, former chancellor of Vanderbilt University and political science professor, re- ceived an honorary doctorate of let- ters from UK a meritorious univer- Faculty, administration, students, sity, he commented. Higher education enhances life for those fortunate enough to have it. Heard said. 1'How could anyone ask for more? Heard challenged the audience. Education's most uncomfortable question: can the world survive the consequences of education? he said and added that some of the world's problems were caused by educated minds. They were honored. Rebecca Ewalt, sociology, and Rob Manges, political science, received the Sullivan Awards, given to an out- standing male and female graduate. Ewalt was chosen for her commit- ment to a philosophy of loving and helping, by helping to establish the Hospital Hospitality House in Lexing ton and volunteer work. Outstanding in his scholastic am extracurricular achievement, Manga was a member of Phi Beta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa, the UK Wild cat football team, and was a footba Academic All-American selection. H was a volunteer during summers wit youth groups and interned with th US Senate Rules Committee i Washington, D.Ct A Sullivan Award was also give to a non-graduating contributor t: society, who exemplified love for hu manity. Dr. William F Wagnex chairman of the chemistry depart ment, was the recipient of the awan for his civil rights and minority activ 15m. continued on page 14C 138 Graduation Each college stands to be recognized as Presi- dent Ofis Singletary conkers their degrees upon them Approximately 1,000 students attended the commencement exercises. Phom by Frank Salvino Students file through the doors of Memorial Coliseum as they prepare to be sealed for the gradudnon ceremony. -Photo by Frank Salvr NU Graduation 139 A Commencing The William B. Sturgill Award, commending contributions to grad- uate schooling, was given to Thomas R. Ford. a sociology professor. Honorary degrees were received by Jean Ritchie, a folk singer-songwriter about Eastern Kentucky life, and For- rest Carlisle Pogue, a historian noted for his accounts of World War IL They cheered. There were the usual displays of graduation enthusiasm: Architecture graduates flew ballons, Communica- tions graduates blew soap bubbles, Education students threw confetti, as their respective degrees were anv nounced and conferred by UK Presi- dentDra Otis Singletary. They reflected on the past. It's been a good experience, said Two new graduates give each other congratulatory hugs after the commence- ment exercises were com, pleted. ePhuto by Frank Salvino David Malone, a mechanical engi- neering graduate from Louisvillea'Tve met lots of interesting people. It's been hellino, it's been worth it, commented Melanie Blunk, a telecommunication graduate from Louisville. Her mother said Hit's a means to an end. Kent Hall and Leasa Shake, both graduates in psy- chology, agreed college wasn't painw ful. They contemplated the future. Now comes the time of reality, Hall said about his future, He was searching for a job for the summer and then possibly graduate SChool. Shake was accepted at Auburn Uni- versity's Graduate School in Ala- bama. Blunk was working for the Christian Science Monitor for the summer, and then I can do any thing. Houston, Texas, was Ma lone's destination to search for a job and after making some money gt back to school for an MBA degree. Communications graduate and UP Wildcat basketball player Derricl Hord wasnk sure what the futur held for him. HI'll know more i Iuneil've got a few coals in th fire. Paul E. Fenwick, president of tt. Alumni Association, told the grat uates to grow old gracefully, grov old intelligently. They cried, laughed, thanked Ge they were finally out, thanked CC their kid was finally out, and w01 dered what was next. iCenie Sullivz 140 Graduation Several student participants prepare to line up and march to the Coliseum, Graduation was held on Sunday due to the Kentucky Derby being on Saturday. -Photo by Frank Salvino An Education major contemplates me ceremo- ny ahead as she folds her arms to brave the unusually chilly temperatures on graduakion day, irPhoto by Frank Salvino Graduation 141 Sitting down by the Student 1 Center, James Hodskins, .1 ge- l cgraphy junior, studies for an Jf intersession cartography class. 1 iPhom hy Frank Salvino : SC LtY 1 Sharon Wiiliams, a senior, mpu waits for a ride after her in- 1' atr tusession Physiological Psy- Cntil Lholugy 557 clags. Phuto by LB 0 x Prank Salvino m5 2,1 .he E Inter zded ie a Ller ,SS. LSSES ring T 595 :dura '1Fs psycl Mt it IEEicul Othe 142 Intersession E $.11 1 , i :L SOCtal work 7171mm Frank Salvino During summer, most students take a break from college while others Choose to get an Intermission Educatmn V1 raduation tell on Sunday in 1983, and it signaled the end of , finals week and the end of for- schooling until late August for 1y percent of the student body. rnpus returned to a calm and tran- 1 atmosphere. tlntil Tuesday. That was the begin- 3 of the four-week intersession, tl 2,171 registered students returned he books and the Classrooms lntersession students generally at ied to pick up lost hours or to e advantage of the situation in ?er to concentrate on a specific ras. Regulation threeecredit hour ages met Monday through Friday :mg the four-week for two hours Session For some it was a test of tlurance. lt's tiring,ll said Carol McMurdo, ,szchology junior from Lexington, gt it depends on the teacher how .licull it will be. Others found intersession to be beneficial l'l like it, and I think it's a good idea, said an unidentified Spanish and anthropology major. 1'1 need It's tiring, but it de- pends on the teacher how difficult it will be. H three hours to lultill a requirement to graduate next December. 'll'd like to graduate on time, said Joe York, a business finance major who was taking three hours during the session. In his first week of the summer classes, York speculated that some study adjustment would possi- bly have to be made. l'lt seems like it would be harder with so much material thrown at you at once, he said. But Brett Garvey, a business ad- ministration major, said that 'lthe readings and work were not any more difficult than they would be normally. The overwhelming feeling was one of finishing up; most students en- rolled in intersession with a specific goal to attain, '11 have to get the credits, said McMurdu. I have one year to graduate, so I'm taking a foreign language to com- plete a University requirement, said Tammy Taylor, a psychology major from Strunk. I lack nine hours, said Ellen Vibe bert, a Beaumont accounting majort I'm taking three now, and six in the summer leight-week sessionl. 'll'm here so I can graduate in Au- gustf' said Anne Rhodes, business administration major. 50 in the great race to complete the degree requirement of UK, interses- sion provided an extra boost. Mickey Meece and Dewayne Bevil Intersession 143 Dr. Iohn Landon teache; a se- . nior undergraduate seminar in 144 Student Life Profiles A drum maj 0r , a purchasing agent and a bar owner are VIPs in Student Life Purchasing Power Service Building was the office of the Department of Purchasing. While many students went through four years of college without realizing it was there, the activities of this office affected them daily. The desks that students sat in, the audio-visual equip- ment used in classes and even the buildings on campus were there because of the work of Mary V. Grady, assis- tant director of purchasing, My main responsibility is to make acquisitions for the University including the main campus, the UK hospital and Medical Center and the 13 community colleges, explained In an area situated on the third floor of the Peterson Grady. I handle anything from pens and pencils to hospi- tai supplies and equipment. The process of filling the needs of the individuals at the University was not a complicated task. For example, when the administration and phy- sicians get together and discuss their needs They send us a We then, through , said Grady. that it is delivered on time and that it meets their needs, she conv hospital equipment is needed, requisition outlining the requirements. one Of various phases, contract for the item,' We make certain it is priced within the budget, tinuedi Grady was campus. tion section of t develops plans. The specifications warded to us an award, explained Grady. Grady, a New Hampshire native, worked in the pur- 1'I started as a sec- retary to a buyer and the University afforded me the abili- chasing department since March, 1964. ty to grow and progress to my present position. There were several things that Grady felt were the high points of her job. Its the people I am fortunate enough to work with and whom i come in contact with. It's also the personal sense of accomplishment that I feel when i help someone. also responsible for the capital construction bids for new buildings and renovations of existing ones on 1'1 work in unison with the design and construc- he University. This design and construction section works with the particular college or program and are written and for- d we bid on them, We then make an Alan Ste Fortabie lrom soft Greg Stepp, on being UK's field commander: I worked my way up through the ranks,..it's been worth it, a Photo by Chuck Perry . Something that goes along with that sense Of acco 1- plishment was Grady's involvement with the National 11 w sociation of Educational Buyers. I am in Contact with pt -. pie throughout the country. Grady expiained that part a that feeling of accomplishment was because of the cert : cate that she received from the organization In her spare time, Grady liked to play golf, read a visit her grandchildren as often as she could. Of course also love the theatre and UK basketbalif' -Lisa La Fa ; m In Stepp here was more to the life of a UK Marching B. 1d I Field Commander than shouting commands and ii- recting 275 band members around the field. 6 eg Stepp was a good example of this. An active band mern er since his freshman year in 1979, Stepp was an assist at field commander in 1981, and head Field commander or the 1982 season. Starting with the saxophone in the fourth grade, C eg built his proficiency with the alto, tenor, and baritone 5 1V- ophones. He was field commander for the Tates Cr ck High School Marching Band in 1978 and 1979. I tried Ui for field commander my freshman year tat UKi, but din n't make it. I was just a run-of-the-mili band member. -ut that was okay, because I worked my way up through he ranks. Stepp was saxophone section leader in his sop t0' more year and then made the cut his junior year to a drum major position. Traveling throughout the nation, being seen on tic- vision, and leadership roles were a few of the bem'iis Stepp drew from his career ashatmusiciani During the 51 m- mers, Stepp designed drill routines for high school mai 7h- ing bands and attended their band camps to teach them. HThis was my creative outlet tto design drillsi, St W said of those experiences. As a professional musician, '16 played in Lexington area bands that entertained private 50 cial functions. As a collegian, Stepp participated in the opening of the EPCOT Center at Walt Disney Work it: October, 1982, along with three other UK band memierF and college band members representing 250 schools hot 50 states. They were chosen for musical and leadership Ab? iCVt wde Lir ist 1 :d ti Ste Alt an, ilder natc Ot isteat vok it iI wit Ste iLIId tlant rtiIIEt MW sntin 'Itsity Tht Ve k :herc imin; Ali 03, S sop 0. to a n t Ie' yen: its 6 s: ni- mav jh- St pp ah, he ate :04 in the orlt '..i emt an 5 f; 3n iip ubt Alan Stein, on his bar, 803 South: We try to make it com- tortable whether you're coming from a debutante ball or from softball. -Photo by Bryan Baylor ties. The members formed a band that played during the penng ceremonies. Marching band was not Steppis only musical endeavor. e was a member of the UK Symphonic Band, Jazz Band, 1d various musical and scholastic honoraries. Coupled ith all 0t those activities, he upheld a 3.7 GPA. Although a music education senior, Stepp did not plan teach music as a career upon graduation in May 1983. ? planned to attend Eastman School of Music in New irk to study audio engineering. I've enjoyed my tour years, accomplished a lot, grown :otiit's been worth it, said Stepp Of his years as a UK ident. iCenie Sullivan Stein of Beer Vow places around campus were as recognizable to stu- idents as the little bar at 803 South Broadway. With the unique name, same as the address, 803 was one of the tst popular nightspots for UK students. The person be- id this popularity was Alan Stein, Stein, a 1974 graduate of the University, was a member Alpha Epsilon Pi, He was named Outstanding, Greek an, elected president of Interfraternity Council and the ::dent Center Board. He was also an Arts and Sciences nator tor the Student Government. Of course, when Stein was in college, 803 did not exist. ?Stead, a little grocery store was located in that spot, W'e ink it over, remodeled it and put in plumbing and electrie :l wiring, explained Steint Stein had several options before him at this point, I 'ttld have either gone to law school, begun work at an iianta public relations firm or managed this, he ex- .iined. We decided to give the bar a try tor a year or two, intinued Stein. I didn't know the social needs of the Uni- Tsity would be met here, he said. The bar became a hit due to its relaxed atmosphere Ve keep everything reasonably priced with a casual atmo- there. We try to make it comfortable whether you're tming from a debutante ball or from softball, said Stein, Although many Greek charity fundraisers were held at 33. Stein did not think that the bar catered to any one Mary Grady, on purchasing at UK: I handle anything from pens and pencils to hospital supplies and e ui ment. 7 Photuby SusieAmold q P crowd. tWe don't feel like we cater to anyone. We avail ourselves to everyone. Only about 30 percent of our busi- ness comes from the UK community What many people did not realize was that during the daytime hours the bar and accompanying restaurant; C020- nel Ed's, did cater to a different crowd. We get a lot of business from the track tThe Red Mile which is adjacent to the restaurant and hart and the tobacco warehouaes, The restaurant specialized in barbecue. Something else most patrons didn't realize was that the restaurant was named after Stein's tather, Ed SteinIWVe'vc been in the barbecue business tor 30 years, That's the big- gest thrust of what we do. 803 only accounts for about 10 percent of what we do. We wholesale barbecue products and sell them across the country,' explained the younger Stein. Despite the tact that food was served up until the bars closing time, most students Came to drink. Or play the games. t'Between 1975 and 1976 we started Name that Tune' except we incorporated chugging heer into the rules, explained Stein. Other games that were played included Trivia and Family Feud,' 'VVe just take the game shows that are on TV and give them a bar touch, he continued. Part of the reason for thege game shows was due to the bar's persona. I wanted the bar to he more casual or cere- bral then a bar with a local band or disco. Id rather have people converse and thinks That's why we do the game shows', explained Stein. Stein, 3 Lexington native, was a firm believer in think- ing and conversing. He attended UK on a debate schoh arship. When he wasnt behind the bar, which he was daily, Stein provided iocal color for UK sports coverage on radio and television. He was also active in his church by sitting on its board Gt trustees. i'm just a regular kind 0! guy, Stein said. As this book went to press, the future 0t 803 Na: un- certain. The infamous South Broadway I'aih'nad crussing was beckoning lint modernization and untorttmately, the remodeling was to take the trains through the middle 0! the bar. Its sad tor a lot of people, and it's real sad tor me, Said Stein A ivt at people are used to this place. Wk will be somewhere though, and at least the run! won't leak everytime it rains. eLisa La Falce Student Life Profiles 145 T1 hardlj class, read las, a. as 51 memc O: Tectur f'ures, iemic omeV acatic here lightf ' xam: It Maria Braden teaches the basics of copy wriking to journalism students in the IOU 204 mass media writing class. -Photo by David Coyle 146 Academics The hardly unusual: people went to class, studied, wrote papers, read novels, computed formu- las, and a few even went as far as spending sleepless nights l N t memorizing. i academlc year was voted to make homework mandatory for all children of school age. For high school students, the minimal amount was set at two hours of work per student per night. Meanwhile, back at the campus, some students were just trying to get by. Schedul- ing became an art, balancing hard classes with easy clases was certainly mastered by the senior year, especially when students tried to schedule around work, soaps and happy hour. The ever-popular llbunny classes were over-re- quested in a search for the easy A. Others tried their darn- dest to graduate early, or made a last-ditch effort to graduate on time, by overindulging in clucation high and that hit credit hours that sometimes ery hard in the pockets of wentbeyondZOinasemester. 3000 StUdentS' In-State tujtion Picking up needed classes during Add-Drop re- The Eternal GPA hovered Luge to $421; $1,235 for Out-Of- quires finding a secluded spot in Memorial Col- in the minds Of seniors enough . H ltl'l f th lseum. The search for open classes many times k h 'Cl h aters. ea ee was ano 6T goes from the department table all the way to the to ma 8 t em COHSI er C ang- rational $25! but that came up professor'sdour.iPhoto by ChuckPerry mg majors 50 as to explain the wt debate. low average as a mistaken pur- Debate on the education front was that Of se- suit of the wrong career. But also, there were dive admissions. President Otis Singletary many Who proudly acknowledged their cumula- tatecl that a policy should be in effect by the fall tive high standings with the certificates of Phi :mester Of 1984. Variables to be evaluated for Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta ;lmissi0n to UK included ACT scores, high Kappa and several semesters of Dean's List. 11001 grade point averages and rank within the School life was not all sacrifice. Classes were 'aduating high school class. not just time killers on rainy days, they were ac- High SChOOl students already had reason to tually interesting andadmittedly important train- rorry: statewide, there were calls for tighter ing ground for future opportunities. Each college raduation requirements at the secondary level. provided, and frequently required students to V 'Ow theyld have to get out of high school before take courses with experiential work in various W wen attempting to apply to UK. Despite all that, career fields. Internships, laboratory Classes, poli- l'. .lentucky high schoolers were well-Off when cy Classes and student teaching helped the stu- umpared to those in the New York City school dents put text and theory into practice for the l :Kstem. In February, the school board there purpose of completing the educational process. WE On the other side of the lecturn, people prepared lec- tures, advised students on aca- lemic matters, tried to be omewhat entertaining and ed- :cational at the same time, and here were a few who spent :ights grading essays and warns. It was business as usual for ll institution of higher learn- :g. Not even a major shuffling the upper administrative helon affected life in acade- 1ia. The state kept the cost of Academics 147 148 Study Habits From the quiet, of the library to the noisy dorms, studying became an Academic Addiction tudying was one of the main Sdrawbacks of college life. It ranked right up there with tu- ition payments and late registration. Some students succeded in keeping up with their lectures, some failed, and others didn't even try. But those that did, had their own approach Molly Morand, a nursing freshe man, said she preferecl to study in a quiet place. Among her favorites were the library - an old standby i and the classroom building. She said she often stayed after her night class to study. Greg Wethington, an accounting sophomore said he prefered the lie brary, but had tried the student cen- ter addition on a friends recommen- dationi 'iHe said it was quieter, but I don't think so, Wethington said. He said the number OF students coming in and out of the building was too distracting While the number of people and the noise in the vending area in the MI. King Library South basement was a little distracting, Renee Fulcher, a business management sophomore, said she liked to smoke while she studied. Hence, the baSE' mentlounge. Fulcher said she lived off campus, but came into the library because of the distractions at home: che T.V., radio, and my brother. Liz Ryan, an accounting freshman, said she preferred to study at home. She lived with her parents while at- tending UK and, while there were many distractions, she said she just had to block it out. go in my room and close the ch nr. Ryan said she also studied in the computing center at M.I. King when she was on campus with her boyf- riend, a computer science major. Other computer science students chose to use the computer terminals at oft times in order to complete the studies for their classes. Cary Preece, computer science freshman, said he went to the centers at 1 or 2 in the morning. Computer areas aren't crowded and the comput- er works faster. Unlike their offecampus coun- terparts, many onecampus students found study in their room preferable to study at the library, Tom Haag, a computer science sophomore, said he didn't find studying in his room dis- tracting if he kicked out my room- mate's girlfriend. continued on page 151 A warm day found students studying in a group outside of Laf- ferty Hall on Central Campusr ePhoto by Chuck Perry Rob Silvanik, a political science graduate studenl, studies in the faculty carrols 0t MJA King Library South. 7 Photo by Frank Salvmo The benches located in the mall between the libraries provide a convenient spot for Julie H1115, an Arts and Scxences junior, to study before going to LIESS. rPhntu by Chuik Perry Study Habits 149 Gregory White. a graduate student, works late into the night On a drawing he is preparing for a class. - Photo by Eric Vance Mike Linville and Claud Day, both engineering se- mors, study in the music listening lounge in the Stu- dent Center Addition iPhnto by Susie Arnold Hmfg'V Many ochampus sludems choose to Study in differenl areas of the Student Center, including the vending area an tht' first Hour of the main building. vIJholo by Eric Vance 150 Smdy Habits Academic Addiction Haag said he liked to stay in his room, because his study habits were not compatable with the library or other study centers. 1 study in my underwear, and usually smoke a lot and chewalototgumf, left Sullivan, an applied piano freshman, said he prefered studying in his dorm room even though it was Hquite distracting because people are always barging inf' Sullivan said he had everything he needed in his room, and didn't want to have to take everything with him to the library Some on-campus students, howev- er, pretered study places other than the dorms Thomas Samuels. an accounting ju- niorl said he liked to study in the music listening room of the new stu- dent center addition. The Gregg Page Apartments resident said things are just too distracting in the building, and he liked to listen to music while studyingt't Doug Ball also found the dorms too distracting. The undecided fresh- man went to the library on an aver- age of four nights a week because my dorm is really noisy and there are a lot of people around. The li- brary is quiet and I can concentrate better The periodical room of the library and the study center in the nursing building were the two places David Richwine preferred to study, Rich- wine, a biology and anthropology freshman, said he liked to study in one or the other of the two places be- cause they were clean and quiet? Richwine said he studied mostly between 8 p,ml and midnight every night except Saturday and Sunday. That way, he said, he could stay on top Of his homework. Fulcher said she also like to stay on top of her homework so that she would not have a large amount of studyng during finals weekl Alice Marksberry, however, said that, because of her study habits, she found herself loaded down during ti- nals week, Marksberry, an animal science freshman, said that because I'm a procrastinator, I do a lot of late night papers. Mostly, they turn into all night papers. Haag said that he also stayed up late working on projects, but did not increase his studying during finals week because, by that time, it's too late. ern Altine Study Habits 151 President Otis Singlelary reorganized the adminiclratiun m split the workload between himself and three chancellnrs. AH part L that reorganization, those who were lurme presldems became vice Chancellors within their dl't'dm 7 Photo by H3. VanHoose 4n an istra .hl mmu .65 ch D0 3: m o An abundance of activities lead an overburdened president to keep his major duties and let others Jr. an attempt to distribute several of the tiresome admin: istrative matters that burdened President Otis Singletary, his job was revised in the summer of 1982 which dele- :ted power among three Chancellors On July 1, 1982, Singletary divided some of his day-to- iy University duties among three Chancellors heading the ain campus, community college system and the UK Medi- 1 Center. Art Callaher, former academic affairs vice president, is named main campus chancellor Dr. Peter Bosom- trth, former medical center vice president, was appointed tdical center chancellor. Charles Wethington, former mmunity colleges Vice president, became community col- :es chancellor. Donald Clapp, vice president for administration and ymond Hornback, vice president for University rela- ns, retained their past titles and responsibilities. Paul EFS, former vice president for academic planning, was med special assistant for academic affairs, 'tltls kind of an interesting proposition to change this ice someebut not profoundly, Singletary said. My p9 is that those Chancellors will be on top of these aces, he said. Three people ought to be able to do it tter than one, Its just that simple. Singletary said the most obvious reason for the propo- l is the growth of the University over the years. When you put the community colleges and this came 3 together, you are now talking about an excess of 40,- 0 students and a very substantial amount of faculty and lter employees, he said, It's not just that its grown bigger, it also has grown in Split the Difference complexity', Singletary said The community colleges are offering more technical kinds of programs than they used to, the Medical Center continues to be out thereithe 'Cut- ting edge.' 'The combination of those two things just means that it's gotten an awful lot for one person to say grace over, he said. The reorganization plan was based upon the adminis- trative system at the University of Tennessee and the pre- vious model used by the University of North Carolina, Sin- gletary said. Basically you have a president who handles most of the statewide stuff and the Chancellors who handle the in- ternal procedures and operations of the institution, he said. I hope tthe positive benefit of the systemt will be im- proved management, Singletary said. Clearly, the Chan cellors will be closer to the day-to-day operations than one president could ever bet I think these things have gone to the point where it needs this type of attention. Although the reorganization changed the title of some high administrators from vice presidents to vice chan- cellors, Singletary said their title change did not indicate a drop in prestige Robert Zumwinklels title was changed from vice presiv dent for student affairs to vice chancellor for student at- tairs. lack Blanton's position was revised from vice presi- dent for business affairs to administration vice chancellor. They won't move down: we're just changing their ti- tles, he said, They are going to do essentially what they continued on page 154 Reorganization 153 Split the Difference do now. The difference is that you have a chancellor here on this campus instead of a president. For example, student affairs on this campus will report to the chancellor rather than the president of the Universi- ty, Singletary said. Only a small number of new positions were created by the reorganizationione in the presidential finance staff and one in the governmental relations office. HWe can't go with a whole flock of new positions, he said. My hope is that thOSE Chancellors will he on top of these places. Three people ought to be able to do it better than one. It's just that simple. H There are no new ones in the community Colleges lsysteml and I think there is an academic affairs job and a staff job over at the Medical Center, Singletary said. The goal of the reorganization, Singletary said, was the simplification of the University's bureaucracy. We are going to continue to provide the central focus for the biennium budget request for the legislature and the Charles Wethington, the former vice president for the 13 commu- nity colleges, myw has Complete Charge uf the UK community col- lege system in order to ease Presi- dent Singletary of some of his ad- ministrative burdens, The three farmer vice presidents assumed lheir new duties on luly 1, 1982. Photo by Chuck Perry 1 54 Reorganization preparation for the annual operating budget for the three sectors. The Chancellors will administer the budgets tor their areas. W'hat lthe reorganization systeml really does is bring together under one administrative house, some things that affect students that have been under two Camps before like the Student Center, housing and dining, billings and collec- tions, he said. lt is our hope that it gives us: an opportunity to pm vide a better service to a lot of students in a lot ol studen areas. You may never notice any difference, Singletary said I'd like to think you might notice an improvement. The office at the president still has a large part of th administrative burden under the reorganization, he said. 'lI will still be the chiet administrative officer 01' th whole Universityf Singletaity said Ml will be the boarcl' interface for the whole range of policy matters affecting th University. The Chancellors Will report to the Board Of Trustee through me. In addition to that. I will keep on with th governmental relations. roleiprimarily state, but also son: federal and some localf he said iAndrew Oppman g: 4 f? 5? .mx A Meeting; between Presidenl Sin- glelary and the three Chancellors are common since the redistribur non of dutiesA iPhum by Chuck Perry Dr. Peter Bosomwarlh takes over the runmng of the medical center, while Arl Callaher becomes main Campus Chancellor. iPholo by Chuck Perry Reorganization 155 156 Agriculmrc Chris Greenwsll, an agricultural economis scniur, and Reed White, an agronwmy gemm, take lune out between classes in Rh: Agriculture Science North building iPhotu by Susie Arnold Lee Ann Craig, a senior in agriculture education, and Paul Broderlck, a horticulture rrcshmnn, use their free time to read the daxly sLudcnt newspaper. -Photo by Sust Arnold ,entuclxy had long been a etate known for its natural attractions rather than its urban areas A big reason Ktur that was that tobacco was one 05 the main rces 0t income for the state. ? Not surprisingly, a great emphasis was placed on agrie . ure at the state's universities UK was no exception. lhe Unwersity had 1,040 undergracuates and 250 grad- e students 1n the College OF Agriculture, according to H! tl'. V vRIt til 1 t m ' A state-wide emphasis on agriculture, the verlety of career choices, and the number of specuallzed groups led many students to study The Growing Business Mike Richey, the college'e director Qt student relations. There were 17 student Clubs tor agriculture majors. The Students had a wide range of groups to choose trom, such as the Horticulture, Ag Education, Agronomy and Block and Bridle lAnimal Sciencesl clubs. Diane leftries, an agriculture senior, said each depart- ment within the college had its own clubt Also, two campus tratemities m Farmhouse and Alpha Gamma Rho w consisted largely of agriculture majorst Richey said each or the student groups had a represenv tative 0n the Ag Council, which organized student activ- ities, sponsored charity Functions and other student events. The representattves were etther the presidents ot the in- dividual clubs or designates ot the presidentst Three junim's and three sophomores were also elected by the agriculture student body. The college encouraged potential new Students to Check out what it had to otter. 'Wefe Open and receptive to any student that has indicated an interest,' Richey said. Richey said alumni sponsored tours of the Campus, lab- oratories and research tor high school students considering attending UK. He said alumni were also active in recruiting with correspondence through the University's admissmns ottice. Despite most ot the agriculture buildings being set apart trom the main campus, Richey said there wasn't a feeling of alienation. I don't feel like we're cul Off at all, he said. Our :tudents take several Classes on the main campus, and it you look at the various honor societies, you'll find ag Sttle dents on every list. ilason tN'illiams Corey Caryutis, a soil conservation senior, weighs a beaker nn metrie stales belorc using, if in an expert ment Caryutls is merm. m One ot the labs wn- tmned within the two Jellculture butldmgs nn South Campus. il'hutn by Susie Amuld Each year, the College of Agritulture holds an agri- eultutal tair to attract pruspezttve students and ewe r:gmullm'e clubs antl urgdmmtmns the chance tn make p'exenmtmns. illhnto by Chuck Perry Agriculture 157 158 Allied Health What with classes, tclinics and summer sessnons, Physical Therapy students have No Time To Spare in a last-ditch effort to graduate. Others started the drive the second semester of their junior year. But for physical therapy students, the heavy load starts when you start your junior year and never stops Glenda Cole, a physical therapy junior, said the pro- gram took a lot of time, especially the first semester. Like all other programs in the College of Allied Health, the physical therapy program was divided into two sub- programs: pre-professional and professional. Beth Smith, the program's staff assistant, said the pre- professional program encompassed the freshmen and soph- omore years and consisted of general requirement courses such as English, biology, chemistry and maths. Before a student could qualify to become a profesional student, they had to complete the required 60 credit hours. The students then applied for one of the 32 positions open in the junior class, while the juniors occupied the re- stricted 32 positions in the senior Class. Once in the professional half of the program-the ju- nior and senior years-the students' semesters were packed full of clinics: courses in cardiOvrespiratory care, spinal cord rehabilitation techniques, neurological problems and therapuetic excercise, Smith said the first semester of the junior year was spent in anatomy and physiology Classes with medical stu- dents. Lora Truesdale, a physical therapy junior, said the classses were a 'ibig change. Most of the other students have at least a bachelors tdegreel. It makes you think 1 won't be able to do this,' but after the first exam, you think 'l'm capable after all,' The course requirement listed a suggested 15 hours for the fall semster and 17 hours for the spring. Students were also encouraged to take elective courses in statistaics, math, typing and medical terminology. 'lIt takes a lot of time? Cole said, but it depends on how you go about studying. The amount of studying involved, she said, meant that students had to make a lot of sacrifices. There were a lot of weekends spent studying. John Bursch, a physical therapy junior, said the big- gest change is organization, You have to divide 24 hours Many students loaded up on classes their senior year into enough time to do everything If your study habits aren't all together secure, you need to get them that way. Bursch said the courses in the professional half of the program were very different. In pre-professional, most ot the syllabi explained the course. But professional is a lo: moe dependent on individual study and individual re search. Cole said that the even though all four years basically, had the same number of recommended credit hours, thi professional courses were more intense than the pre-profes sional courses. Bursch agrred. That's where they get you. The hour don't look so tough, but the course work gets you. But while most students eneded their junior year an spent one last summer break in a vacationing manner physical therapy students were required to take classes i both of the summer sessionsr Bursch said the summer load was heavy because the try to take three years of material and condense it into tw semesters plus summers. The course guide listed five hours for the four-wee course and seven for the eight-week. These classes include Clerkships, prosthetics and physical therapy management. Cole said not having her summer free bothered he t'l'm your typical beach bum, she said, HI live at tl swimming pool. Truesdale said she kinda hate to have to go throug summer school, but if we didn't, we would have to go a extra year. In the senior year, Smith said, students began Hto inte mix clinical work with didactic work. Smith said that during the summer of their senit year, the students do their clinical rotation. Clinical rotation involved the student being assigned t a particular facility involved in some activity of Physci - Therapyr This could be a rehabilitation center, a re home, a hospital, etc. Smith said the students were supervised by a licensc professional in an atmosphere where they use what tl'tf learn. Despite the amount of time and the pressure of tl ' classes, Cole said it was worth it. We're all in somethir ; we really want to do. WKen Altir: 4340 J 4:14: -l 3 V the physxal room to familiarlze herself with the equlpr mam she will use in her prof Onal career, iPholo by Susia Ari nnld Susan Crawford wat- ches as Lydia Van- Cruenigen uses an cv rcise Photo usie Arnold. urc mtmle dc ' ' . Bath TO pln 4:41 thvmpy iur . '; f we Arr nuld. Allied Health 159 160 Chaplains 1'?! -mw-m -- 5 Clinical education program puts students in A Pastoral Setting one at the many hall 5 0f the Al- bert l3. Chandler Medical Center was a welcome sign for people in need of pastoral counseling, someone to talk to, or the solitude of the hos- pital Chapel which was always Open. Next to the sign was the entrance to the hospital Chaplain's office, a small room packed with furniture, pamphlets, people and warmth The tiny room was home for over 40 students who were in the Clinical Pastoral Education program, part of the College 0t Allied Health. The CPE program developed the care and counseling role of the religious pro- tessional. Chaplain Ralph S. Carpenter said the program brought Clergymen and theological and other interested stu- dents into contact with people in need. But the benefits were two-told. Hall of the time is educational, half of the time is service. The service that we do is the gist of our educa- tion. Most of the students in the CPE program were ministerial, even in the introductory classes. They came from Asbury Theoligical Seminary in Wil- more, Ky, the Lexington Theological Seminary, and the Episcopal Theo, logical Seminary, Carpenter said many of the stu- dents were required by their institue titans t0 take the courses. In l982, he estimated, 30 Of the 40 students were required to participate, another tour 01' live were theological students with m mtereet 1n the tield, and the re- maming tour or tive were walkv 11n5.' Carpenter sa1d the program had three leveISebasic, advanced and 911- perviuory. Basic was what the name implied. 'llt 1-; an mImduCtion to those who nave never worked in the field and who are not necessarily interested in the Mom. The oaam course emphasizes pere wnai HI'UVVCD as well as protessional growth. Carpenter mid. 'A lot of Located in a corner at the end of things happen inside us. You have people crowding around you with all sorts of problems. It reminds L15 of our own problems? Therefore, he said, interpersonal groups play a large role in the basic program He said the only requisite tor entry to the basic course was interest One impediment, however, was time. CPE course required 32 to 40 hours per week and most students, are not in a position to devote that much time. Of those hours, he said, 10 In 13 are spent in a classroom atmosphere, five to 10 are spent in l'preparae tioni'imeeting with the supervisors and resident chaplains, and complet- Ing reports-and the remaining hours are spent with the patients and their familiesi 'ilNe talk to people rather than read books. Carpenter said. The advanced course is more t0- cused. Carpenter said advanced courses put professional emphasis on hospital 5 and health care SVStems ant how t0 render pastoral care in tho; systems. Carpenter said most of the peopl in advanced courses are 1nterested i specializing in hospital ministry. The supervisory course was tv those who wanted t0 teach in tlr field. At UK, the two pCUple in tlt supervisory clasification were C111 penter and Ray Fitzgerald. In addition, there were tour res dent chaplains Resident chaplair were required to he tull- time tor t leaet :1 year, with many staying1 txx or more years. Carpenter said. The CPE program at the Media Center was started l8 years get when the University became inter ested and recruited Carpenter trom similar program in Richmond, Va t'All I asked for was a place to 51 patients to talk to and a willingne to have students in the Situation took care or the rest. 7 Ken Altii 1 ling ur 111 mm mm plain t 111m ir 11111.14: .'x K mi 5 Below one of their many meetings in me CPI: confer- emu mom, Wm Odcn am; X'Lthacl Mercurm, bmh Hum Asbury Seminary, dmmss 0m Ur Odrne iL'r port: aPhum by Susxe Arnold Chaplain Ralph Carpenter asked nnly. for a place to air and pthnh m talk to wncr 1ne carm- In UK m :orm the CPI: program. W Phom by Frank Salwno Wm; am: on nnc th Chaplain Carpenter k just mm par! 7 , Phumlvy Frank Sah'inn ' lrmnmu Sister Nulma Dull luulxu m lhu CFE pro- 11min Carpcnlrr aml umsuhs wilh Invu' Mallm, his; staff Llnl m the mull uHuu Hmt CPE stuLIL-nts unl hump. W Hy Ian Salx mu Chaplains 161 n important part of each ar- Achitecture student's education was the methods and material class, according to Ross Groves, the course instructor. Groves said the class introduced the students to the materials used in t' construction, their application, and the choice of proper materials when drafting blueprints. Selection and inspection: in those two words is the purpose of the course Groves said. As architects, r we must have the knowledge to make proper selections of any material in the drawing stage. Groves also said students have to have the ability to go to a job site .a and see that the material is being in- stalled and applied properly. Todd Osborne, a second year stu- dent, said the class was a good one It helps you see many of the things i and translate them into the design e process. It's a view of what's really going on. Michael Flynn, a second year stu- dent, said the class keeps students up i on the latest materials Everything is constantly changing, you have to keep up with your clients. Groves said students had to com- plete two assignments for the four t hour course. Since the course was i spread over an academic year, one project was due each semester. The first was a series of three on-site eval- uations of a current construction site, and the other was an in-class presen- tation, 30 to 40 minutes long, that gave the findings of an inspection and investigation of a Lexington building. He said the in-class presentation was done by groups of three to five students and involved the researching of materials and methods used in the construction. 162 Architecture Osborne said the presentation in- volved slides and drawings of the building as well as interviews with the architect and the contractor. Flynn said his group did things a little different than the others. Ev- eryone else had a project on an exist- ing building; ours was on one that hadn't been started yet, Like the other groups, Flynnis group prepared slides of the building tin this case, an artist's rendition of the completed structuret and obtained copies of drawings from the build- ing's architect. We met with the owners and found out the intended use of the building, the property allocation, Architecture students visit building sites and study blueprints in order to make a Constructive Criticism where the money came from am how the construction company was chosen. Flynn said his group stayed in con stant contact with the job site ant watched each stage of construction. The group also did their on-sitt evaluations on the same building. i'We found faults in the applicatio' of materials and faults in the design, Flynn said. That, Flynn said, is the main put pose of the course. The main thin is learning from other mistakes. T see what has already happened an try to keep it from happening me time. eKen Altit Students in ARC BO, listen to one of the lectures about the structural composition of buildings and their application in drafting a design. ipholo by Susie Arnold. R055 Groves teaches the Methods and Maherial Class for the College of Architeci lure. The Class deals With cuntructive meth ads and the type of materials used, iPhoto by Susie Arnold. Mike Flynn. an architecture sophomore, and Fred Zoller, an architecture humor, makc a presentation to the Class abouk area construction site they visited and evaluated as part of a class project. iPhoto by Jack Slivers. Architectu re 1 63 Pn ac Es gr Singlet nual a menta The and R1 of the gletary The a' male a Sing senior a fina' Lenda Hisle, 3 Finance major, was awarded the Otis A. Singletaxy As well as sharing the Singletary Outstanding Senior Male awa. Oumtanding Senmr W'uman Award for her campus involvement. Agronomy major Reed White was named the Outstanding C11 wPhoto by Brian Baylor Man on campus. -Phom by Brian Baylor. Although Bill Taylur shared, the award, he stands out among 0H students because of his involvement in many campus activities. Photo by Brian Baylor. 164 UK Awards President Singletary and campus organizations reward students and faculty for achievements that are Recognizable Greek organizations, and student groups, as well as President Otis Singletary gathered to hand out an- nual awards for academic achieve- ment and campus involvement. The major event of each Honors and Recognition Day was the naming of the winners of the Otis Ar Sin- gietary Outstanding Senior Award, The award traditionally goes to one male and one female student. Singletary presented the oustanding senior woman award to Lenda Hisle, a Finance major. The Outstanding se- Each year, academic departments, nior male award was shared by Bill Taylor, a business and economics major, and Reed White, an agrono- my major. Hisiet chairman of the Honors and Recognition Day, said she was sur- prised to receive one of the highest awards given at UK. i knew just about all the other awards, but this one is always kept a big secret, she said. Three faculty members were also named University Research Profes- sors, The three, Drr Mary Sue Cole- man, associate professor of bioche- mistry; Steve Ferry, professor of mathematics; and John T. Shawcross, professor of English, were all excused from teaching for the 1983e84 aca- demic year in order to concentrate on fuil-time research in each of their re- spective fields. Coleman was noted for her work with research important in diagnosis and treatment of leukemia. Ferry was to work in basic mathematical re- search with a concentration on quai- itative properties Shawcross, a noted John Miiton scholar, was planning to write a biography of the famous 17th century English author. The Student Activities Board pre sented awards for Outstanding Fresh- man, Sophomore and Junior to Mary Shalman, an Arts and Sciences fresh- man; Chris Ragland, an agriculture sophomore; and Susan Mintori, a po- lilical science junior. The Oswald Research and Creativv ity Awards were given to Cinda Tayi lor, an Arts and Sciences junior, for social science; Kurt Haller, an Arts and Sciences senior, for physical sci- ence; Henry Jones, an Arts and Scie ences junior, for biological science; and James Ritchart, an Arts and Scie ences senior, for critical research in humanities. Patrick Collins, an Arts and Scie ences senior, and Manuel Andrade, a Fine Arts senior, tied tor the Oswald Award in Fine Arts. Among other awards presented at the afternoon ceremony were, the Links junior honorary gave its Out- standing Sophomore Award to Steve Edelstein, a chemistry major. The Lanccs, a sophomore honore ary, gave an Ail-Campus Scholarship to Carla Curtsinger, communications student, eSusan Simmons UK Awards 165 Wafwwm 166 Foreign Languages The language lab, located on the third Hour of the White Hall Classroom Building, provides skudenls the chance to listen to lectures, lessons, and music in many different languages. Photo by Jack Stivers A foreign language student takes a breather from listening to lessons in the language lab in the Classmom Building. gPhotn by Jack Stivers IE? J O Members of the founh semey ter Italian Class listen as Mi- chael Impey makes a point about the use of the subjunc- tive verb, Pholo by Jack Skivers Elizabeth Gregory, a graduate student, listens as Frau In- geborg Riester, a German pro- fessor, addresses Stella House, an Arts and Sciences seniorV Photo by Frank Salvino C L' C tn get signm dents very r guage The and t requir four 5 anclx'c signec iSh, coum But hard, Iew d Dal Spani 500 k Spam nLlInb he 53 concc cause parts I'll... Il'ilii t lllllll nnnuinl xnoclilo .IIIII' IIIIIII OIIIII! iIIIIII IIRIIeI Because of a foreign language requirement, some students found themselves Double Tongued orruwed ID cards, Chtt Notes, Bchectt sheets and tdke driver's 1i, cemes were dii used by Students around 1.1m: restrittions, as- sigmments and exams, hut many 5hr dents tonnd it hard to gel amend UnC very mandatory item: lhe toreign Ian, guage requirement. The College at Arts and Scienrea and the College all Cnmmumedtions required that all majors take at leaQt tour xeinestera 0t ti tm'eien language and'or linguistit's. So, many students signed up for the introduetury Span- ish Italian, French and German eourscq. But, many tonnd the going a little hard. and dropped out utter the tirst tew Clases. Daniel Reedy, the chairman at the Spanish and Italian department, Said 500 to 600 students dropped the basic Spanish and Italian classes, taking the number trom 2,400 to 1,800, Many, he said, were unable to grasp the cunrepts ut the foreign language be, cause of an untamitiarity with the parts tit English grammar. to get Elena Digenis, a French proteswr. said many qmdents had not known the ditterence between mood and tense, adieclive and adverb, or even verb and nnun. They have been taught to Fill in the blank, she said. The hardest part of teaching a toreign language is making them understand grammar. Reedy said A1! too otten, there is no understanding 0t English. Bernd Kratz, Chairman 0: the Cer- man department, agreed. He said his department used to spend the first 5e- mester just giving examples 0! Qllhple grammatical terms. He said the def partment then Combined that practive with a book speLiticaHy aimed at English grammar tor studente 0t German, Digenis said part at the problem was that the students had 110 back- ground in a toreign language in high 9chool, and touml themselves in a site uation where they were tweed to learn a new way of expressing them, selves. Languages are essential, She said, 'but the way th: g5 are ,xet up here tthe United Statest is not realistic, Foreign languages thHd he mandar ton in high school and even gram- mar schootf Kratz said he too wnuld like to have seen more emphasis on tnreign Linguages in high schools. the eat1 her you begin, the easier it ii, the less paintditisf' But not all at the students in tan, guage Clasces were required to be there Reedy Qaid there were about 40 Spanieh matiorsv and many business And economic students took Spanish in order to give them an edge in the job market. A foreign language could give an applicant the advantage, Reedy said. especiallv it it was Spanish, He Qaid Spanish was quickly becoming the Recond language in the United Stdtex and over 18 million peoptc spoke it as a umin language, making the US. one ot the maiur Spdhiuh+pedkihg countries in the world. iKen Attine Foreign Languagea 167 168 AeroSpace The aerospace program is designed to introd uce prospective recruits to the Air Force and give them Fantasies of Flight management training, and the commisioning of sec- ond lieutenants in the Air Force were all objectives of the aerospace program, a part of the College of Arts and Sciences, according to Cali Thomas Rush, chairman of the department. The three main objectives of the program are to re- cruit, to train, and to commission. Rush said. He also said any student was able to enroll in the first two years of the program, which had experienced consider- able growth in the past year. Capt. Louis Lancaster, an assistant professor in the de- partment, said the program was broken down into four classes, one for each academic year, and a foureyear lead- ership lab program. The freshman Class, Lancaster said, involved a survey of what the Air Force did in relation to national defense. He also said the one-hour class stressed the role of the Air Force in military relations. The sophomore class, also a one-hour course, concen- trated on the history of air power, especially in the US. To continue in the junior year of the program, Rush said students had to apply for admission to the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Program. Rush said that while there were about 220 students in the program, only 20 were in the junior class and 25 were in the senior class. Something like 80 students apply, but a lot of them change their mind Some don't qualify, some don't pass the test, and others aren't physically qualified, Rush said. Lancaster said that once accepted, the students spent their junior year in a three-hour class that dealt with lead- ership and management a n understanding of the American defense policy, Air Force representatives, who travel from campus to campus in a specially designed semi tractoretrailer, answer a question about military careers. iPholo by Chuck Perry The junior class is primaril y a management course sin ilar to the training students would get in a busines course, Rush said, The three-hour senior course dealt specifically with th American defense policy, Rush said The leadership lab program was designed to acquair students with military procedures Lancaster said the frest men and sophomore students were taught the benefits 1 the Air Force program as well a5 how to correctly wear tl uniform. Performance of drill maneuvers was also a part a the lower level courses. Lancaster said the junior and senior leadership lal were designed as a training experience for the AFROT cadets. He said the cadets were in charge of running ti lower level labs. Rush said that usually on the same day the studen graduated from the program, they were commisioned , second lieutenants in the Air Force and about two monti later went on active duty in the areas of their specialty, 1 went on to pilot training or technical school. iKen Altit Col Thomas Rush, chairman of the aerospace ' important Fa or: in jet fighter assault - mm by Frank Salvino A recruiter makls a presenlation k0 a student inside the Au Force demnnstrakion unit, which has a flight simulator. iphotu by Chuck Perry Aerospace 1 9 : h - . I ' h , t t. a h . Ntolake 5 C h ' , . 4 I t 'j era invite drccsmg ' just peser iPhotot . .Nwawmw Nancy moment sip of x bright sn ographer latest w of Edna :ay. hT UrnssHi .1 ,x' Audience participation is the key behind the Women's Ex- penmental Theatre's Food Talk, a play that deals with the traditional role of women as food preparers. uPhoto by Lu- cinda Cross Hill. 10 Carson, the featured Appalachian writer, leaves one of the new conference rooms in the Student Center Addition. Carson had just presented a lecture on her works. -Photo by Lucinda Gross Hill. 1 70 Women Writer's Conference Ntomke Shange and Suhan Griffin, two ol the women writ. crs aniled to participate m the conference, relax in Shange's tlrmsing room m the Center fur the Fine Arts. Shange had iuq pcsentcd a readmg of some at her more recent works. yPtho by David Cuytcv Annual event brings students and teachers together to discuss Nancy Milfu takes a moment to t e a quick up of water and give a bright smile. biiltord, a bi- ugrapher, reaE from her htest work, biography at Edna St. 'incent Mile Ayn gPhotn by Lucinda Cross Hill. Writers or the fifth year in a row, UK was host to the Wom- Fen's Writers Conference as a way to bring women writ- ers, scholars, readers and students together to meet and exchange ideas, According to Linda Pannill, the conference director, the conference was important to women because it is hard for women to speak about the things that are important to US. Pannill said that was because we realize that some- times we are not listened to. But many students, instructors and Lexington residents listened to the speakers, which included Ntozake Shange, Kristen Hunter, Susan Griffin and J0 Carson. Shange was best known for her play for colored girls who have considered suicidetwhen the rainbow is enuf. She presented an evening lecture and a morning workshop. Hunter, an author of books for young children, spoke about writing for a younger audience and the special needs of children readers. Hunters' works included The Soul Brothers and Sister Lou, and t'Guests in the Promised Land. Pannill said Hunter was chosen to appear because the conference tried to present both well-known and relatively unknown authors. She described Hunter as an interesting person and an interesting writer who is not well-known. Griffin, a well-known poet and feminist writer, pre- sented a lecture on Nature, Culture and Pornography that dealt with the roles of women in contemporary socie- ty. She also gave a workshop on Creativity and the Inner Circle. Carson was the featured Appalachian writer and gave a reading of some of her works including excerpts from The People Pieces that she did for the National Public Radio. Another annual feature of the conference was a manu- script workshop conducted by the writers. Students and others submitted fiction, poems and plays a month prior to the conference, and a panel selected a specified number to be examined. The workshops were conducted by Mary Ann Taylor, a fiction writer; Estella Conwill Alexander, director of the Black Poetry Workshop at the Univesity of Iowa; and Ann Gavere Kilkelly, a teacher of Women's Studies at Transyl- vania University. Other writers and speakers included Nancy Milford, au- thor of autobiographies of Zelda Fitzgerald and Edna St. Vincent Millay, and a participatory production by the Women's Experimental Theatre. Sondra Segal and Roberta Sklar of the Theatre pre- sented their play, Food Talk, which dealt with the tradi- tional role of women in food preparation. Segal and Sklar also held a workshop on HWriting from Improvisation for the Woman Writer. gKen Altine Women Writer's Conference 171 na-Ww A sepa rate ceremony gives the 38E commencement a Personal Touch tter four years of being one of oner 20,000 others, students in the College of Business and Economics received individual recog- nition as seniors at the annual Busi- ness and Economic commencement excercises. The commencement excercises were on May 8, 1983, the same day as the regular University ceremony, but took place in the morning rather than the afternoon Richard Furst, dean of the College, said the College offered its own cere- mony as a personal way to recognize the students' achievements. The University is so large and the University community is 50 imper- sonal, that we like to have our own separate, more personal touch? Deborah Proctor agreed. At the large one, they don't announce names, at Ours, we shook Dean Furst's hand; it was much more per- sonaL 172 Business E: Economics You dont feel you' re just another number, or one of a couple thou- sand, she said. Furst said he personally greeted each of the students who attended and every parent had the chance to watch their graduate walk across the stage and accept a diploma. In addition to the personal greet- ing, Furst said students were ad- dressed by a member of the board of directors of the Business Partnership Foundation, a group comprised of private businesss that work to proe mote business education at UK. The speakers address, Furst said, was more geared to business students than the general address offered to all graduates at the regular University exercises The 1983 address, given by Lyn- wood Schraeder, the senior viceepres- ident of Kentucky Utilities, was about concerns of businesses an business students Graduates also listened to one t their peers, Stephanie Millard, prest dent of Beta Gamma Sigma, the bus ness honorary. The ceremony was followed by reception that Furst said was attende by more than 2,500 people. That, Furst said, represented an it crease From approximately 60 peopi who attended the reception in 1982 He said he thought the trend was th more and more students were takin school seriously, as were parents, In Fact, Furst said there were plat to limit the attendence for the ut coming yearis ceremony. Graduatio is becoming more popular. We ha to turn them away at the door th year, and a lot of people were upset The ceremony is well received b parents and students, our only proi lem is limiting attendance. ?Ken Altir Students get ready to graduate during the separate commencement exercises held in khe Canter for the Arts. iPhoto by Frank Saivino Parents, family and friends applaud at the end of the commencement exercises. iPhoto by Frank Salvino The ceremony was Followed by a reception in the Student Center Addition The crowd was estimated at 2,500. gPhOtO by Frank Salvino Business 8: Economics 173 1 74 Photojournalism Kellie Bingman, a sophomore, concentrate; on what Linn Staten, a jumor, is saying and clem- onstrating about cropping pictures. Both are communication: students. -Ph0t0 by Brian Baylor Alen Malotl, instructor of lhe photojournalism Classes, inspcrtq rct'enlly developed negatives 01 c UKiVillannva baskctball game Malott Le-eps up un hzs phutogmphk slulls by shoot- mg spurts shuls m the Cats Pause newspaper, , Phum by ank Sdlvinu or Fme at and ha of snal pasted for stu tograpl sheets, The student photog structo what i all fun. Part to 5 1: days, V Mali photo the cla out an it, pril byS. Rob who t1 meant taking pictures of the gang at the beach during Spring Break and having the father figure take lots of snapshots at graduation all to be pasted in an album for posterity, But for students in journalism 487, pho- tography meant developing, contact sheets, printing, and deadlines. The class was aimed at showing students the routine of newspaper photography. Alen Malott, the in- structor, said, I try to tell them what it can be like out there It's not all fun. Part of the class, which ran from 2 t0 5 p.m. on Monday and Wednes- days, was centered on deadlines. Malott said he gave the students photo assignments at the beginning of the class. The students then had to go out and take the photograph, develop it, print it and 'have it on my desk by So Robin Barnes, a journalism senior who took the class, said the deadline For some students, photography Philip White, an Arts 8: Science freshman, re- moves a print from the mounting press in the photography lab. The machine presses photo- graphs tu matte board. iPhoto by Brian Bayr lot 387, Baylor Photojournalism 487 helps students to Get the Picture practice was her favorite part of the class l'l just like the freedom of going out on assignment on the spur of the moment. Barnes said she had originally signed up for the course as a contin- uation of Journalism 387, an introe ductory photography class. Her interf est grew, she said. Although IOU 387 was not official- ly a prerequisite for 487, Malott said he preterrred students who had taken 387 or who were able to 'lprint up to my standardst Barnes said part of the Class in- volved a picture story ; a sequence of photographs that presented a story, accompanied by written copy. The students had to do the lay-out of the photos as well as write the story I'm not critical of the story but I expect it to be decent, Malott said. The picture story is what Nancy Davidson, a journalism senior, en- Cary Landers, a teaching assistant for IOU takm students outdoors for an eve ' practice of tune exposures, -Photo by Brian joyed most. Like Barnes, Davidson took the course because she had en- joyed IOU 387. I really liked it and wanted to do more But not many other students were as interested in photojournalism as Barnes and Davidson. There were 5 students in the Class, and Malott said he would have liked to have more Malott said that the journalism de- partment was considering only offer- ing the course in the Spring semester in order to get more students en- rolledt Part of the problem, he said, was money. 'lMany students are scared to get into the class because they know how much money they spent in 3873, A student in 487 spent up to $100 on paper and supplies during the se- mester, Malott said. However, that was less than what students spent in 387 because many students wasted paper and chemicals learning how to print and develop. iKen Altine Photojournalism 175 1 76 Computer Time Between classes and in the evenings, students sit down to put in some Terminal Time hey were there in the morning, I afternoon and late at night Ohlivious to their surroundings, they sat huddled over the keyboards, typing letters and numbers that seem- ingly made no sense. The figures did make sense, how- ever, to students in computer science, engineering, accounting and many other classes. Appearing on the screens above the keyboards were computer programs, the homework of hundreds of students. Students picked up assignments, took quizzes and created programs on the systeml The terminals were part of the PRIME computer system, one of three systems used on campus cen- tered in McVey Hall. The PRIME system was installed last year, and resulted in the avail- ablity of 150 terminals for student use Previously, only 16 terminals, hooked to a system in Louisville, had been available, according to Clarke Thacher, instructional computing coordinator at the University com- putingcenter. Thacher said the installation of the PRIME system had made things a lot more avaiable, and had made it possible for classes to practice on the terminals. Terminals were located at stations in the Patterson Office Tower, Stu- dent Center, McVey Hall, Ml King Library, Agricultural Science Build- ing, Lexington Technical Institute and South Campus dormitory complex. Students in participating classes were assigned accounts for individual computer time that no one else could use without knowing their pas- swords, according to Louis Schrezer, senior programmer analyst For the PRIME system. When students ran out 01 time on their accounts, they could ask for more from their instructors, Schrezer said There was no charge for com- puter time, but sometimes it was hard to come by. Gerry Webb, a graduate student in computer science, said that after 8 p.m. on weekdays, the terminals were packed. 8 to 11 is the worst. Webb said that each week he spent 16 to 20 hours at the terminals, and that doesn't count all the error cor- rections. He said he liked to work on the terminals on Friday and Saturday nights because he got a lot more done, and the response time was quicker because fewer people were working on the system. Not all time was spent on work, however. Students who learned the program ming process often Created questim and-answer games. The games range from Simple addition problems complicated adventures, describir the predicament and giving the play options on how to escape, Chuck Quire, an electrical eng neering freshman, said he enioyt using the system. It's still countir as college credit hours, but it's fun he said It provides a bit of relax tion for a while? elation William The installation of the PRIME system in tall 1981 included addltional term? nals placed in the mezzai nine of Patterson thce Tuwer as WEN us dddiilu- nal tprminak in :he Stu- dent Ccnrcr and Mery Hall, iljhoto by lack Stivers Many wndenh; work late at night at MJ. King L17 brary South tn finigh msngnmmtn and pmgrams r Phom by lack Stivrrc spending anywhere from 10 m 20 huuu .1 wutk wurkmu mm the wrrrinnl; many rDrrpL'H-r - dudrnln mm be inund ' ' vl-. Camputer Time 177 A candidate for the College'of Dankistry examines a dental plate as part of the Dental Admissions Exam. iPhoto by Chuck Perry, 0 of Dentistry, is the local examination official and proctors the 3-1 students seeking admission. - Photo by Chuck Perry. 1 h w h w 1 1 Gerald Hill, director of admission for the College ve: jur rm take t? four tc ing C0 how an Gera for the admini exam : egories reading and 01 ability Tim dent, pared take p1 Rusl twice the fir: chemis h The candidates take the 5-hour DAT in a dental laboratory, w room 13-611, of the UK Medical Canton -Photo by Chuck Perry. f 1 78 Dental School To get into Dental School, students have to take a test that is A Real Bite juniors and seniors filed into a room in the Dental Building to take the Dental Admission Exam, a four to five hour test covering read- ing comprehension, scientific knowe how and visual perception, Gerald Hill, director of admissions for the College of Dentistry and local administrator of the DAT said the exam is broken into four main cat- Every April and Octobert college egories: quantitavtive reasoningt reading Comprehension, inorganic and organic biology, and perceptual ability. Tim Rush, a first year dental stu- dent, said students had to be pre- pared for the exam. I'You need to take pre-dental classes. Rush, who said he took the exam twice because he didn't do very well the first time, said he took a lot more chemistry and upper-level biology classes before trying a second timer 'The upper-level courses helped a lot. I had more physics and 1 studied a lot harder, Gary Riggs, a first year dental stu- dent, said his situation was different than most. Riggs had completed two years of undergraduate work in 1976 and then entered military service When he re- turned to college, he spent the year prior to taking the exmaination in requisite biology and chemistry courses. All my sciences were fresh on my mind. He added, however, that he also prepared by reviewing old DATs and sample questions in a booklet put out by the Division of Educational Mea- surement, the part of the American Dental Association that prepares and grades the standardized national ex- amination. Rush said he also used the sample DAT question booklet, It really helped me a lot. It gave me an idea of what to study. Arlene Baluyut, a second year stu- dent, said she didnt do a whole lot of studying. A bunch of us didn't it. have time to study because we took it in the middle of the school yearr Baluyut also said she did not think the test was extremely difficult. It was pretty much basic biology and chemistry. It was pretty fair. Hill said that most students who had classes in inorganic and organic biology within the three semesters prior to taking the examination were usually in pretty good shape. He added, however, that the other three categories did Hnot lend them- selves to study. In the quantitative analogy seg- ment, students had to deal with ver- bal analogues and word usage, Riggs said. Rush said the reading comprehen- sion involved reading a dental article and responding to questions about what they had read Baluyut, Riggs and Rush all agreed that the visual perception segment of the examination was the hardest. The problems, Rush said, were di- agrams 'kind of like a Rubiks Cube, a three-dimentional stack of cubes that looked like a Rubik's Cube but was weirdly shaped The problem, Rush said, listed a specific block from the cube, and the students had to determine the number of blocks that were in contact with the listed block. It was really tough. You had to visualize what blocks were behind it and which ones were touchingit. Rush also said the students had to visualize the rotation of an illustra- tion, HYou had to be able to rotate an image in your mind and fit it into an outline they gave you. he said, Baluyut said she could have done better it she had practiced doing more of the 3-D problems, --Ken Altine The majority of the entrance ex- ammation is writing. ePhoto by Chuck Perry. Dental School 1 79 ,' iftin . Lhall h hav classes order to physical others. Bul n4 and ga Huff, ac departm - required learning for varic 11,; Hutt s A physical education class found humnr In a souer demonstration giver. by Barbara lohnsnn, a se- niur 1n educaton. Each student in the class has la 31w a presenter tion on a sport nr aclwily. - I'hnm hy lack Stivex's Junior Rodney Marlin, records the exerclscs hp hae completed as part or his physical education C1359, iPhom hy Fm k SUVET5 I h EA K, Pat Lee, a senior in education, gels help adiusking her air tank, whi JUT Cos, a marketing senior, r'hecks his mouthpiece. The two are enrob h HPR117, Beginning Scuba Diving 7 Photo by Jack Stivers Scuba diving is one of the more popular classes offered by the h 1th physical education and recreation department. hPhoto by Jack Stivers 180 Physical Education '1! tion courses, were enrolled in the health, education and recreation department Students clasaes in and : Hutt department ' required Em Some Education maiors found that have seem like traditional educaw but students who phybiCal fOl' within the College 0t Education, the Llasses were almost a prerequisite. were encouraged to take many dittercnt sports in order to gain Lnumledge in teaching; physical education and recreation to otherst But not all ot the classes were tun games. Armrding to Eugene ad :11111151rat1ve aegistant tor the 12 out of the 40 hours the major were bpeni learning teaching skills and method9 tor various levels 0t edtzcatmn. Hutt 581d students cuukl learn how AR . to teach cmall children,1uveniles or even college physical education, in- cluding work within handicapped and special education programs. t'Recreation majors, he send, often seek jobs with City and munic- ipal park departments, or state and natmnal park and forest systems, Health education majors are prepared tor teaching, health at all levels of ed- ucatio ' Hutt Continued Hut: said students in the depart- ment were encouraged to take Classes in Chemaqtry, anatomy and physiolo- gy to become more acquainted with the body and its Functions and reac- tions. Hutt- said this was important in the study mt Lenisiology, the scientific study at movement. Kenesiology, along w1th excercise and physiology, ,1. C , '. ' ih in order to meet the requirements they had to Get Physical ,. itting wemhte, waving racqucte ' I ball and scuha thvint, m1ght not tormed the core 01 the phvsical edu cation program. In 1982 there were 150 majors in the department, and Hurt said that many of the students that took the HPR course; did so for the physical activity. One of the unique things in physie cal educatwn 15 phybcial activity, Hutf said He said he saw an increabe in popularity tor excercise and recre- ational sports. Among the more pop- ular Classes, he said, Web the scuba diving course. Other courses offered in the de- partment included classes on coach, ing and reterccing sports. These classes, Huff said, are 'x'aluable to people interested in working with youngsters in sports,' !Ken Altine Physical Edutation 181 Mark Senik, a metallurgical engineering iunior, adjusts the dials in an earmg cup testing machine, The machme simulates the prndm A band 5a tion of metal containers and meumres the excess metal to be dwisinn. '17 sheared from the mp of .1 canister during, its production il'huhw meLallurgic by Susie Arnuld nold wmmr.;...,. ..w....,,, V A friend watches on as Clay Lewis, a metallurgical and mechanical engi7 neering senior, compute: figures on a project he 15 doing for a class, iPhoto by Susie Arnold In one of the metallurgical workshops, Douglas W. Cox, an assi tam professor, tests the resistance of some metal compounds. , Photo by Susie Amuld 182 Metallurgical Engineering A band saw is operated by Todd Cross of the engineering services division. The band saw is nnn of the many machines located in the w metallurgical mining lab in Anderson Hall. iPhoto by Susie Ar. nold J ' l 2 Despitejob prospects,the ' ' um- metallurgical department : remains an Engineering ecret Tucked away in a corner on the seventh Floor of An- derson Hall was the small, but well-established de- partment of metallurgy. Despite the space it Occupied, most people were not familiar with metallurgy. The department had existed since the early 19205, but according to department chairman Peter Gillis, publicity was the school's main problem. Few people ever hear of us In fact, you are the first publicity we have had in God knows how many yearsf' Notoriety aside, the department in 1983 had approxi- mately three dozen undergraduate students and 15 graduate students. Though the enrollment was small, Gillis believed his students were far superior to the rest of the University's enrollment, Gitlis said he was very pleased with his department and especially the quality of students majoring in the field. I think we get the above-average student, Gillis said. He tthe studenti has to take the normal introductory engi- neering courses plus four semesters of calculus, three see mesters of physics and chemistry and then additional courses within this department. Philip L Ruecroft, professor of metallurgy, agreed that the students who majored in his department were top notch I would agree that our students are high above the average in both skill and dedicationf Ruecroft said. Ruecroft described metallurgy, which was an interest in the alloys that go into metals and other building materials, as a fast and growing field. t'The job opportunities were endless up until 1983, however, because of the recession and all, the job market has slightly decline, Ruecroft said. He remained optimistic though. I think shortly we will see an abundance of jobs opening up The way technology is going, there is going to be quite a demand for metallurg- ists, he said. Ruecroft added that a graduating metallurgist could expect to earn at least $25,000 in his first year. Traditionally, Ruecroft said, metallurgists were mainly wanted in the steel industry. Today, he said, metallurgy enters into almost every aspect of engineering. Gillis said his department was attempting to increase people's awareness of metallurgy, HWe. along with the Bluegrass Chapter of the American Metal Society, sponsor a dinner for prospective high school students, Gillis saidi -Sc0tt Wilhoit Metallurgical Engineering 183 The fink floor of the building is designed as a dxrly area, where the equipment for washing and breaking rocks is housed, ithn by lack Snvers IV I E:- A 184 Mining Laboratory Claytun Mosley, a mining engineering senior, uses the remodeled rooms on the second floor to Work on a min ing design project. -Photo by Jack Stivers Finishing touches are put on a door by Kerry Griggs. The renovations took over a year tn complete. iPhom by Frank Salvino r y n emuse lruction went cn mtgteps 33ry-Phy lassroo But in iming as an mm 51: ,credita Althm is CO 37., th rly Jar gcd L 1 buih ree Sb 0, ho ering 'Zlfh, C wipme Tosepf ,partm signed lcks w juipme yd testi The V .xssroo . 11 as The mining engineering laboratory receives a facelift and interior renovations m a departmental plan for Making Room ' 0st students remembered the Myear-long renovation of the mining engineering building ecause the wrre mesh fence, con- Ertlction trailers, and heavy equip- mnt created a detour of dozens of totsleps 0n the path from the Chem- try-Physics Bttitding to White Hall Tlaesroom Building. But instructors and students in the wing Engineering department saw a; an expansion of office and classe xom space, and as a bonus in the :reditation process, Although the S1-million renovation 2; completed in mideDecember, :32, the building did not Open until tly January, 1983 and was not ded- 1ted until February. The QOryear Ct building, tee stories 0, housed whtch was expanded to instead of the original attices for mining engi- and graduate stu- labs and testing ering faculty :tts, claserooms, trlpment. loseph Leonard, chairman of the partment, said the first floor was 'aigned as a dirty area, where cks were broken and tested. Pilot utpment, used for demonstrations 1d testing, was also housed there, the windowless second floor had .ssroom and laboratory space, as x11 as graduate students offices, he said, The third floor was devoted to faculty offices. Although the upper floor of the building had been condemned m 1977, Leonard said that prior to the renovation the space had been used for lab work, storage, junk and what have you. There were no classrooms to speak oh After the renovation, the buildmg had epace tor classrooms and other facilities, and satistied the great need tor Spacev' Previously, classes were held in Anderson Hall, the main building for the College of Engineering, which also housed the mining engineering faculty ottices. And, despite the ex- panded space, some classes still had to he held in other buildings. In 1981, Roger Eichhorn, then dean ot the College 0t Engineering, had said that lack or space and the condi- tion of the building were major fac- tors in the denial 0t accreditation by the Accreditation Board of Engi- neering and Technology team, which had visited campus that year. When they walked through the laboratories, they saw piles of iunkf, Eichhom said at the time. He later assumed the position of dean of the College of Engineering at the Univer- sity of Houston. The renovation of the building turned the orig- inal front into the right side, and added a floor that starts half-way up what used to be the tirst floor windows. iPhoto by Jack Stivers With the renovatmn completed, the building should help the department get accredited when the ABET team next vtsited campus 111 Fall 1983, Leonard said. The cost ot the tahoratory's renoV vatton was financed entirety through the University's general tund, Leone ard said. iMaria Johnson 1 86 Fine Arts Van Hook Kevin Haggard, Tatiana Ialarzaw duh Lxsa B. Iuncs and Lev Ann M'vhvrrCrUuan wall in H10 hall, 'nav ul Bryan Slanun High Sthuul Lvtfmc 34mm; inm a lbw mum m present a 5km The tour are all thmtvr studcnis enrolled m thy touring class. -Phuln by Hon Van Honk Stove Moses, a theater sophoi mum and Melanie Snwder, .3 theater 114mm, pclmrm in rmnt m nnv m thy many Iugh :.c001 kldbbtb 11ml the murzng Class visV M5 LlLHilD; 13w scmcslcr. -Photo hf: HM! Van Hunk Barry Williams, a theater junior, and Laurie Adcuuk, a the- ater sophomore Embrace m d productlon presented :0 5m, dents .35 part 01 the theater touring Class. iPhum by Ben 1N mm mmn-k mn- nimla Him nub ;-. .2. w N.H'ui l'huw lwl 0 make wkheater Icing v lave eve The 1 he sum wpera ar The t :reeted awe re iroduct' mmmer the USU cnnsidex mamas eh. thlis and lim V. 1mm, tmth theater HHp-t HIJIV'A'll 1: Am L1H prmlmnun Ht A t vuplu. Wln'v t t'ntm hitting, .utmmi Edelu; Otzhau lvhwui Hnmm Mac a lnma wrl ,zml hm :v dun. w. xnlmmn t thm-tln u! hmm-VA h' qutn IWI H X ant hmw , hile other departments on champus were suffering dcv clines in funding and having 0 make do with less money, the UK Theater Department was alive and 30ng wellt The department could wave even been called thriving. The 1982783 Hseason began during the summer with a musical revue, an ,vpera and a tragic comedy play. The three summer offerings were Wreeted with large ticket sales and jaw: reviews. Since there were no productions presented the previous summer because of poor ticket sales, the Summer Celebration 1982 was gonsidered by members of the depart- ment as a suprise. Using skills from classes. plays and touring companies. the theater depa rtment comes up with A Class Act The season Opened with Side By Side By Sondheim . a musical revue consisting of music written by Ste: phen Sondheim. This was followed by The Medium, an Opera that dealt with the occult and seances, and Jason Millers HThat Championship Season . That Championship Season inau- gurated The Associates Production, according to James WV Rogers, The- ater department chairman. The 'A5- sociates' are all members of the UK acting faculty, alumni or members at the acting community who are Com- mitted to serious excellence and per- fecting their craft, he said, With the beginning of the fall se- mester, a new season was underway. The department added two plays to the 198283 season. These plays were called Showcased Series plays The plays: HA Coupla White Chicks Sitting Around Talking , by H? Noonan and Self Serve , by Daniel Blake Smith, were presented as an added feature to the seasonf' said Rogers Arthur Schnitzler's La Ronda was the season opener presented in the regular season. This play, although written in the 1890's, was considered relevant to today's soricty by its di- rector Rhonda Bair. The play is about the superficiality that abounds mntmued un page 188 Fine Arts 187 188 Fine Arts A Class Act tnday. There is an underlying se- riousness that saves this play from being just a farce about sex, she said. Blair also translated the play from German to English. The second play was a musical ver- sion of AA. Milnels children's book Winnie The Pooh . The musical, A Winnie-the-Pooh Christmas Tail , was shown to area elementery school children. The third play was William Shake- spearc's Romeo and Juliet . The Final production presented by the department was the musical Pip- pin'C When the students and faculty were not busy with the productions, there was time for class. There were some new Classes offered to students. The newest class was referred to by some students as a royal pain in the ass'l and seeing just who the people are who work in this department The official name for the class was 'lTheater touring class. The Class brought productions to area elementery schools and even had the children acting in a production of Shakespeare's A Mid Summer Night's Dream , which was presented not only to the elementary schools, but to the department itself. Other classes offered included Combat Fighting, where students learned to stage fight scenes without injuries, HCircus Techniques, where students learned Such diverse skills as balancing on a tightrope, juggling, riding unicycles and tumbling rou- tines, Some theater students were tang how to move and dance like the pe - ple of Elizabethan England; 501 n were taught exotic dialects; while st 1 others learned how to emmulate T l Streeter's red balloon sculpture. I - rare indeed to find such a divei ; group of activities all tied togetli under one department, one facul ,- member said. Theater is unique. The faculty ti , ches us to develop everything witl W ourselvesiit seems so egotistical 1 times. But you have to rememt: that we give everything we can to t : audience. So, the more we have 1 , ternallyt the more the audience gt e out of each performance, one st - dentsaid. eBarbara Price 5311 Rick Nay, an instructor in the depaltmtm and Stall a lheater through a Ir-ncm leach lht whlch mslrucl: ' dents 1? the art of ' b minaly' ludxm,v sword and bare arm bra'u. K. 7 dos by LALL V ' Fine Arts 189 T. T714 h; 190 Humu ELonumiCs A hallway in Erickson Hall, the home economics building. is used by a btudenl to presem and 0x7 plam hi5 drawings. iPhuto by Chuck Perry ; Anwa-wm 4me Colored pcncila rulers, angles, markers, tape, eraser putlv and a Chalk brush are among the items human environment design students use in khc production of blueprints and charts. hljhoto by Chuck Perry forum we a :33wa lndS. Lnteri ams i ollege hight nthgel fullegc xith ll Y'UC b uman Mary Lee Daunhauer, a human environment design senior, 1-5., move: one of her pruJeLts from the wall afler making a presenlar lion to her classmates. iul1ot0 by Chuck Perrv Leslie Simpmn, a home econom- ics senior. recewes instruction from Debra Brooks, the tOChEr For the Human Environment De- mgn cnurse nffercd in the Sprmg semester. -Photo by Chuck Perry 'Students use creativity, psychology busmess and architectu re while studying the Art of Human Needs ywombining the diqciplinea of art, I architecture, peychology and tbhusineee, interior design major; eated homes and offices of the tu- He. An interior designer is more than .i cmist, hes a problem Golver deal- t; with human needs, said Terry :thgeh, chairman of the human en- 'zvnment department. They Should we a good sense at themselves, be JdiiVE and have good business tindq. Interior design, one of two pro- v'ams in the department, was in the allege 0t Home Ectmomics, This tight have seemed unusual, but twthgeh said: The mission at tho Joliege of Home Economics is to deal ,ith the quality at iite. There are iit'ee basic needs: food, shelter, and timan tamitx development. Interior design talis under shelter.' UK'S program was the only accred- ited one in the state and one Of 54 quch at 300 programs in the country, Using imagination, drafting and drawing skills, and a strong will, the 192 majors sat for hours constructing model environments for Families and workers. Their designs were usually related to psychological motivation. Design envtronment is related to work prof duetivity, Rothgeb said. By making the worker happier, it increases work productivity. Colored pencils, pieces of textured fabric, magazine cottages, paper and watercolors made up the mot kit of most interior designers. 'A lat at people think it's an easy major, said Danny Barnes, a human environment design senior. But, there's a lot of time and drawingc. that have to go into it. In tact, Barnes said the long hours constituted the most difficult part of his majori It's not like taking a multiple-Choice biology test You need to be a creative person.' When asked how many hOLlFb he spent per week on his design courses, Barnes replied with a laugh, It's eagle er to teil you how many I don't.' In the toureyear undergraduate program, majors were required to take to studio courses and seven lecV ture; in the toureyear undergraduate program, Assistant professor and architect Ioeeph A. Rey-Barreau said the hardr est aspect ut the studio classes was portraying on paper d mental idea. Thatis ultimately where the success or taiiure 0f the project is deter, minedw While only about 20 percent 0t in- terior design students were mate, the protesston itseit was surprisinglj halt male, Rothgeb said. Lestie Simpson, human cm'imnment design senior, said men were entering the protession littlebytittte. A tot 0t architects are seezng the advantage Qt getting an interior de- sign degree, She said. HThtS way they can deatgn both the outside and the inside tot a buildingt. The future of the profession looked promising, accurding t0 Rothgeb and Rey-Barreau. It's relatively new, Rothgeh said, Citing it's origins during the 19305 as interior decorating its a young, growing protesston. -Lini S. Kadaba Home Economics 191 VC 'Bphi mel TOYS f; aacrr h Rayn a E mpea Jents nt d alisr To C q Ted 1 p '15 25 s m of t: . prog 1; $661 Betts il ulvec ; h 5w, , Hummmaf h v mrarr , Requemnmvol? F Beca ; ?WWWM e ir'rien Th6 - s Juxts h ' The t 11k, hh Mel; C JL, 5a . 5 mol, Brian Murphy, Dusty Benton, lane Vance, and Jeffrey Ayres listen m a presentation in the creative writing class offered by the Honors ' program The class is taught by Vance, a puet and Contemporary literature instructor Phutu by Chuck Perry lnhn Creenway teaches a Honors Sophomore Colloquium, one of four required during the first twu years of honors studies. Creenh way is an instructor specxahzing in comparahve literature. -Pholo by Chuck Perry Many smdants other than those enrolled in the honors program i sign up For some of the many feminist, social, political and busi- h ness courses offered each semester, iPhutn by Chuck Perry 192 Honors Program amt: 4 cu S m'l'lx't' ...,.,.. dmA w- n 1-nHm Hana By following a special curriculum and studying the interaction of disciplines, students earned diplomas with t y Combining specialized faculty in history, theology, ?phiiosophy, literature, drama, and others with fresh- men and sophomore students with high CFAS, the mrs program put together a special curriculum that ingress traditional academic disciplines. Raymond Bette, the programs director and a modem npean history instructor, said the honurs program gave tents a better appreciation of the manher in which ditl Int disnplines interact and a deeper understanding 05 t1: is meant by Culture and civilization. T0 quality tor the honors program, students were re- ed to write an eesay on their academic and career ,-.5. A high GPA t3.5 or betteri and a composite ACT re ot 26 were desirable, but not mandatory. To stay in 4 program, however, students had to maintain a Cummue e GPA ot3.0 or better, Bette said the program was a tun kind of thing to be AiYEd with. It is beneficial and enjoyable, The honors iai'am extends your range of knowledge. Because of the smallness of the program, Betts said the :rience was a personal one. 'The gmalines'; is a real advantage, I get to know the dents really well. The individual expression in teaching shows how to . :ik, how to get a perspective on life, Betts said. Melanie Lyons, an accounting junior and honors stue 1:, said the program gave her a way to get more out of mot, more out of the academic experience than you Hid get going to normal classes. She said the program was i'very challenging because I d to deal with ideas I had never heard before. It didn't ainge my opinion, it just Opened my eyes. fhe basic program consisted Of a two-year program, ,1 beginning treshmen took tour colloquia during that pe- el, covering the historical range 0t thought trom Classy Greece to modern global age, according to a brochure . tied hy the program. 5 Vance, who specializes in contemporary literature, teaches the Hon- iireshman Colloquium oftered Tuesdays and Thursdays from c2:30 to E5 am. -Photo by Chuck Perry A Mark of Honor In the junior or senior year, students had to complete an independent study project under the direction or a i910 ulty member. Juniors and eemors also had the option 0t taking a prO-seminar, which Betts degcribed 45 a 'grad uate seminar on the undergraduate level. A paper done on one Of 'the :emmare could replace the independent prolect, Betts said. Lyons, a member of the Honors Program Student Advi- sory Council, said many students did a film, a play, or travelled for their independent study. The grade was based on the paper, but the paper was based on the experi- encesf she said. A series of miniecoureeg were also offered over cix- week periods throughout both semeaiere. The courses in, cluded topics on War in Modern Society,' Lave and Hate, and i'The New Germany. Students graduating from the honors program Ieceived specie: mention on their diplomas and were given a ccrtitie cate tor compietion ot the program's regimen. iKen Altine Sally Ann Ansche, a senior in library and infor mation sciences, listens on as a telluw student in her Class makes a presentation rPhUtu by N11- chael Lamb The informatiun lab on the fourth floor of Patter, son Ottice Tower provtdes Mariiyn Horacek Wlth a quiet place to study. Hora- cek is a graduate studeht 1n library and mtormation suenms. iPhoto by NIP chael Lamb Betsy Buurne a library and inter, mauon Sciences senior, receives some adwce 2mm Rlchard Poly lard, an dsslstdnt protessor J1 the college. -Phnt0 by Mirhad Lamb An 'information explosion, and home computers gave Library Science majors a Wide Open Field elebrating its SOLh year at U v 2 wine tence, the College 0t Libr Mum Sciences was 99mm; a dyna ,t i huh and rapid growth in a time 0t nu I 1L'TS backs and recession, Dean Timo H ' he 1 Sincath said. I tth Q Sineath, in his sixth year as tlc '1 1 ht on said the field of library scicnccs t it Rme; widv-npen 1'0 expansion because a ha the information explmion remit W ICU from the advent of home cmnputcr'S FR, 1 can't even attempt to exp! r WM how this field hdh changed over past lew yearsf he said. I'radili ally, we were restricted to prix and public libraries. Today. 194 Library Saiunnu I i Richard Pollard, an assismnt profeasor, teaches the Top, Its an lera'y Suence lebr UHCl'Cd in :I'u- Swim SEETCK- 151.7thn 7- X'Iithael Lamb The College of Library and Information Scienzes is head, pd by Tim - fourth Hour of :re Pattc-rsor O!h;e Tower. hFhum hrx Michael Lamb Smeath Tho rnHege Aas oches 0n the minesg the held is almost undlewf cm? 01 thwao tlchis Siliwlh haled kulmd mfnrmafmn broken: mnr Ivr'x and gm'urr:muntircldlcd iobs. 1v Hold 01 homu unnputcra 5i- h axial, 'i: having all wrtg M 1m- ; 0n hbmry 900mm. hiPCdlh Kditl that hia deparmwm hnvmg: lo ruachmt the LLH'IKU'LIIU mmmtnmhtc the advent u? vmw er 'Vn lmuur arc Uur students ruled in swurmg a ioh m somv JIjx',H h? sde Rather, tnday I JIN optimism ahuut tho upvmng iUh IWJn. ' KW College or I.1hr.1ry SLianc 1070 but 133:, NM ahhghed 1 EM sclwn? datec hack in Smmfh mid his sdmul ik rcxlricted tu grad, mate student: wckmg thmr mastm L10 grL'Uka, HHQ also, hmwver Inn'v wmu uppcwlcvcl courses tnr aeniurx who will b0 gum; HF tor their Irav tor 5,H11C$JiLi. The college had graduate $in dcntx uancd Jnd IOU undelmmli Llatm taking the Lumxm in 1082. Tut Lhmg thew sludvntx Slruuxh mid he had .1 mm Ht 1-1 lmun' and QC? 5thcd th-m As x'm'x' cduLutL-d nml dcdlmted in their hvhl UK, Aunnhmz lv .Lulfh nxux among onh' 90 vthm' umx'uz'qtm Char uttered a mastmw degree In hnmrv and informdhun wrxucx Mu tuHx' accredizud and l lhznk a spm'm schuul 0:1 mmpm buauw v: the Lhangw uhu'h arc uccur'mn: m the held, Sincalh said. L'KK CUHege 0f l,ibmrv u'ds mpidl; garmvml: dwpnc .1 laxL H: funds hurting: ihu Lhnn'crx'ity m 5. whole Simuth mid althwuyh Hm fr mdel :11thka art bun: h'l? 'n' yxr pvctml thL' LnHmtc lu gnm' Jml htmhmark imtltullun lu librdn' am! thVI :mxlimn m vigm. AII' h or 'x' 5L .UHU' hr x: 75cm! H'ilhnil Librarx' SLiL-mc 195 o a lawyer, backgrounding I meant the difference between winning a case or losing it. To law students, academic background- ing aided 0r hampered their Future careers in law school. Since there was no structured pre- Alibun Conncly double majored in political science Photo by and hmtmy to prepare tnr law school. FrunL Salvinn Although his English major aided his legal studieS, Daniel Shanahan, a thtrd-year law student said he mu'red he had taken more political science murses. rPhntn by Frank Salvinn 196 School of Law Law students choose a wide va riety of Background law system in the College of Law, students took a variety of majors in preparation for their Law School Ad- missions Test, the entrance exam nec- essary to apply. Professor Robert Ireland, acting coordinator of undergraduate advi- sors, said there were no specific ma- jors that were better than others to help prepare students, HThere is a common misconception about pre- law, he said. It's a reflection of life, there is no magic pre-law major? According to Paul VanBooven, as- sociate dean of the College of Law, 200 students were to be selected out of a field of 450 to 470 applicants to the law school. We consider many things such as grades, evidence of motivation, extracurricular activities and undergraduate course work, VanBooven saidr Out of the 200 students selected me about 145 were expected to enroll at; UK while the rest would attend otl er schools, continued VanBooven. The majority of UKts preelaw 9.1- dents; had traditionally taken in: same majors to prepare themsel't-gt for law schoolt The most comm r1 majors were political science and t tory. However, many students be; r to take a wide variety of majors o E- side of the usual pre-Iaw majors, 51 r as philosophy, accounting or jour a- lism. It doesnt matter what the ma xr is just so the grades are good, 5 mi VanBooven. Katie Banahan, philosophy ser x: and pre-Iaw student chose philoso; and later decided on pre-law. HIt ix probably one of the best majors prepare for law because of the 5k 1; involved, Banahan said. 'You h. we to be able to read very carefully z u? mlyze Alisa adual nhtica tz'grac anal 5 'Any :1 0f tu hat Othe uida lence gtrket thelz Poli rat. Iminit g0 c ass as use Hoot. Sthr e.tld ! b 1 rll am mlyze material. 3t r1 Aligon Connelly, a 1983 law school .ldLlalE', said her double major in 5 Lu Vntical science and history as an un- nr- wgraduate helped her in her profes mal studies, Anytime you have an understand- ,3, 0f the workings Of government, u have a head start, She said. Others, however, purposely aided majoring in either politcal hence or history because of the low :.rketability 0f the degrees outside 19- ' thelawpmtession. S in Political science didn't seem prace '31, Said Fred Schrils, a business en 1' iministration student who intends 3; e go on to law school. MI took busi- '11 ? '35 as something to fall back on be .159 I wasn't real sure about law 1001. Schrils said the business courses JLlld aid him in legal studies be- mdergraduate majors to get the right nformation cause they teach you to read and write. Writing was the interest that led Daniel Shanahan, a third-year law student, to major in English as an un dergraduate. When I choose my major, I wasnl intending to go to law school, but the skills I learned are helpfule Shanahan said, however, that looking back, he wished he had taken some political science courses. HI should have broadened out a bit more, I should have taken a few more classes? Anne Nash was another of the many students who hadn't intended to go into legal studies after receiving her bachelor's degree. The third-year law student said she took anthropology as an undergrad- uate and had no reason to take pohtie cal science courses. However, she said her undergrad- uate work allowed her to Hlink an- thropological social development to the development of law. The Community development of law is a s0cia1mol, she said. -Stephanie Wallner and Ken Altine Schooi of Law 197 Darh wa on ved use, '11 medi :ical :ussh kll 5 Adicin 3. w ,holo; 4t 11 ,xwm QR A ,11010 lsis vup t re 5p dents J dm Lholo Ijolds :rcd :ures wry self-i Goldl we l 1epen :Ls, rning 'ir m end I as. e SL1 dy, cla :nted usuz f I Medical Students spend a good part of their sophomore year in l I paihulugy Iecluxes such a'; this one taught by Dr Abner Golden. -Photo by Jack Srivvrs I Dr. Abner Golden, the head of the pathology department, said that the study of pathology is one of the most important parks of d modiml education. 7 Phulu by lack Shivers A 198 Pathology l t l Between their first and third year, students in the College of Medicine were required to spend a year studying athological Problems 33thology in its broadest sense was the study of disease based on the structural Changes ob- ved in the body. In its smallest se, it was three-fourths of a year medical school devoted to solving Vital problems through small group ;ussion and independent study. xll sophomores in the College of dicine who were studying for an D. were required to take the basic trilogy course, which required at t it hours oi study per week and 5 worth 10 credit hours. 7r. Abner Golden, chairman of the hology department, said the em- ,asis oi the course was on small 4p teaching. The 107 sophomores t'e split into groups of H or fewer tients, une instructor, and one or i doctors doing their residencies in Lnology. Solden said the basic course re- ,red of all sophomores involved sures, group discussions on labo- Jiy medicine and extensive work selt-instruction materials. Violden also said some students se to complete the course on an 1Ependent study basis. These stu- its, he said, were responsible for rning the textbook material on ir own, and were not allowed to and lectures held for the other stu- tlS. Golden, who supervised the 3 students who chose independent :ly, said it was the first time that Class was open to anyone who med to participate in the study. It usually limited to students who had been selected through an inter- viewing process. The group, Golden said, was the best we have ever had. He said all were superb students and beautifully motivated. They worked together in an atmosphere totally free of compee titiori, Steve Litsey was one of the sopho- mores who choae the independent study tract. 1 was just tired of sitting in a class all day in lectures, Litsey said. He said the independent course al- lowed him more time, but added that the scariest part was realizing that it was up to you as to what you learned, how much you wanted to learn The department also offered elecv tive classes to seniors in autopsy pa- thology, surgical pathology and neu- ral pathology, as well as laboratory medicine. Golden said 15 to 20 stir dent chose these electives each year. Also, Golden said there were three students who had elected to take a year off from medical school to cone centrate 0n pathologic medicine. The students learn to use what they've learned in the first two yearsi'l Mark Kirk, a medical student who opted for the year's study in patholo- gy, said the course offered him a l'chance to spend some time on things of interest. Atter two years of study, he said he was ready for a change. There was so much material thrown at you in the first two years that you didn't have time to get involved. The first two years took some Of the enchantment out of medicine. I had to look for something to bring it back, Kirk said. Kirk said the first four months of the year were spent on autopsy pa- thology, the next four on surgical pa, thology, and the final four on an elective. Most students chose to continue in pathology the last four months, Kirk said. Pathology, he said, was the most important area of medicine. Golden said three to four percent of each class graduating from the College of Medicine decided to spe- cialize in pathology Career choices of these students included community hospital work, academic work in time versities, or tulletime research Another important facet oi the de- partment was a very major resi- dency training programfl Golden said. There were 15 residents serving the UK Medical Center and the Vet- erans Administration hospital in Lex- ington. The residency program, coupled with a faculty that also served in the pathology laboratories of both hospi- tals, gave the department an unusual role in the College of Medicine-an educational department that provided pathology services to two major med- ical institutions iKen Altine Pathology 1 99 Pam Hilen, a medical keLhnician student, lists different menA lal hmlkh dgencxcs during nne nf her classes. iPholo by Hank Salvinn Mcmhcrs 0f the community health c1355 call out names nf ppblu service aacnrms as part 0: a pmicct m identlfy Com- mnnitu' health needs. gPholn by Frank Salvmo Hvlvn Palmer keachcs health courses for both nursing and :ll K'J hmlh mulems. Them by Frank Salvinn ZOONlering n the bachs gram, 3 a c ,1lily, xrdinz A55911 For nursing students, clinical practicums In area facilities are a Healthy Pursuit 1 the last semester in the two- year wachelor of nursing science pro- ;ram, students were required to .e a Clinical practicum in a health ility, according to Ruth Assell, trdinator oi extramural activities. 'msell Said the practicum involved rking in a health facility in the 1e. ach student created his or her 1 clinical objective, according to '01 Riker of the College of Nurs- Riker said the objective was a itinuation of the tract the student , chosen in the first semester of r second year. The choices of .ts included primary, secondary or 1arycare. he students, Riker said, Hdesign i own clinical Objectives in areas heir own interests and write up : own contractsf' ssell said this type of practicum allows students the chance to pursue areas of interests. They design their project around their interests. One student, Anna McDaniel, de- signed her objectives around the pri mary care tract concerning commu- nity health. Riker said McDaniel developed her practicum around mental health in a retirement village in Bardstown, She is working with residents to promote positive mental health, Riker said All of the students were required to take the practicum their senior year, but they did have the option of stay- ing in Lexington for the semester or taking a six-week practicum outside otthe area. Assell said the split was half and half between the two options, Those staying in Lexington spent approxi- mately 14 hours a week at the facili- ty, while those in the SerWEek pro- gram spent about 32 hours in practicum each week, Those taking the option to go out? Side Of the Lexington were encour- aged to take their praticums under the Area Health Educational System, Assell said. She said the AHES pro- gram was funded by the Council on Higher Education l'to encourage health professionals to go to rural areas to seek employment, especially Eastern KentuckyK' As part of AHES, students received funds from the state to pay for room and board. Assell pointed out, however, that there was no Commitment to go back to the rural area after the BSN degree was received. Assell said the BSN program was started in 1978 because of a real push in nursing to have the BSN be the first professional degree She said the bachelor's degree was becom- ing the main entry to professional practice, replacing the associate de- gree and the Licensed Practical Nurs- ing certificate. She said many registered nurses came back to school because they felt the bachelor degree was the way of the future. Riker said the bachelor degree gave a better knowledge base. The students, she said, Studied physical assessment, cultural diversi- ties, teaching, behavioral sciences and nursing processes, Assell said the UK program dit- tered from other BSN programs in that only RN25 were eligible and therefore was geared toward the trained nurse without having to go back and repeat courses. And, Assell said, because many of the students were professionals who continued to work while studymg, they were a i'very dedicated, com- mitted groupi eKen Altine Nursing 201 i Photo by Frank Salvino Frank Salvino u A4 $.0- -' L Puffy, bloodshot eyes, continuous sneezing, and rashes may not sound like money-making attrib- V utes. but the College of Pharmacy of- fered money to students suffering i from a variety of allergies and ail- merits. Students who participated in the studies said that, for the most part, they did it For the money. The studv ies offered anywhere from $50 to $140 per student Stephen-Paul Jones, a sophomore in art studio, said he tested for the study because of the $150 incentive. IE I can make money off of an ill- ness, I'll go for it. Jennifer Anderson. a principal lab technician, said the money came from major pharmacuetical compa- nies that sponsored a large number of tests as part of the process of getting a new drug released on the market. The FDA needs to see testing he- tore it will allow a drug on the mar ketl Anderson said she conducted about six studies each year, including two 202 Pharmacy Pollen extract is applied to a subject's forearm to test For a reaction. - Test subjects must mark their reactions on a computer card. -l,hotn by spring allergy tests, two fall allergy tests and a winter Cold test. Her latest research was on allergies to grasses. A typical study, she said, began with a search for subjects. She said advertisements, word-otemouth and former study subjects were the three main resources for obtaining subjects. Anderson said the average number requested by the company for the study was 50 to 80 Most companies had four different test sites, she added, so a test sample of more than 200 people was obtained. I anticipate a lot of patients be- cause many people are allergic to something, they just don't know what Students responding to the ads were screened by a process of scrap- ing the skin on the forearm and ap- plying drops of pollen extracted from different strains of grasses. Students who had a positive reace tion-those who were allergic to one or more of the grasses-were asked to come back the next week to take t Pharmacy resea rchers get subjects for tests by offering l 3 Cold Cash part in the actual study, The study ran from 8 a.m. tc . p.m. and was conducted outside keep the subject exposed to the c: .- ditions Causing the reaction. The patients have to be symptc atic when they come in,', Anders said. The drug in this Case an at i- administered th : times during the day and reactit 1: were closely m 1- hestimine, was and symptoms itored. Many pharmacy students also tt part in the studies, but not as 52 jects. Anderson said it was comn' for a pharmacy student to do in pendent work in conjucntion in: one of the many studies going within the college. 'They do the same work as the search professor and his technicia, Anderson said. They also do sepai . research and write a report. Usua she added, if a paper is published the study, the student is listed a co-author. eKen Alt avid 5n nit lumli m of the i am; .. m .mvid Small, a graduate assislant in biopharmaceuticals, records the data ml Jenifer Anderson, a lab tcchmcian, is obtaining from Ralph Buuvclle v: of the lust subjccl.s Phuto by Frank Salvino Two students watch as Jenifer Anderson adv ministers a lest on Greg Morrow. -Pholu by Frank Salvino S. Zafar Hagan is the dean of the College of Social Work, iPhoto by Frank Salvinu n the early 19405, the College of Arts and Scier ..5 5055a Iadded the department of social work and less that: a mini: dozen students enrolled in the bachelor's degree p w .1 t0 The SOCIaI work grm$ihce then, the department has gone through m 1y 33:! me i Changes to become the College of Social Work with St a- re Mt programs put $122 ?SSIQFEESQM mm degree Programs and m f o I c h SCi Zafar Hasan, dein of the college, said that in 1t t ,0 In; E h C 11 f A nS pro eSSlona ca reers In a gciensgsagthrhergegfjetitheencgiiizg: otf gosalegerolzessigi. 2:1 Thee that time, he said, ground work was laid for the Maste! e 0f 0 9 Social Work degree that the college obtained in 1980 w Pn ?;ng as O 0 it was renamed the College of Scoial Work. - .I In 1982-83, the bachelors program had 170 stude L5, 3 PT while 149 were enrolled in the master's program. d m I The bachelorts program, Hasan said, prepared Studt HS WIFSES for work in both the private and the public sectors. In t Students, he said, graduated with all the requiremt 1:5 f ma I E 1 204 Social Work n ressary for state certification and Were able to get jobs in ninistrative, counseling and school social work positions 1 to provide direct service to individualst families, and iups, Most of the bachelor graduates however, did not go :nediateiy into the master's programt Most BAs do not continue to the MSW right awayf xan saidi Only 25 to 30 percent go on to the masterts. e majority of them go and work and get experience, and en some come back. The master's program in the college, Hasan said, was i? of the largest in the University, excluding those of the tLger colleges such as Agriculture. Hasan said the masteris program was basically a gamer ?St program at the master's level. The first year is a base 1 in the second, the students are allowed to Choose ulrses and practicums in areas of their own interest. In the past, Hasari said, students had continued through 2 master's program to train for administrative jobs. But Students listen to a lecture in a social work Class in the master's program , Photo by Frank Salvino John Landon teaches a senior undergraduate seminar in POT 107. ePhom by Frank Saivino, he added that lately, there are more and more jobs in Cline ical social work helping individuals deal with problems and working in hospital social sevices departments or at comprehensive care centers or state tpsychiatrici hospitals. Hasan said the students had a greater interest in these jobs and got their master's to better prepare themselves. But u1timately, they move up. And many did move up. Hasan listed many state ad- ministrators who had graduated from the college, including the deputy secretary of the Council on Human Resources and the deputy comissioner of the state social services de partment. The heads of many agencies are graduates of our pro- grams The majority of the college's graduates in both pro- grams worked in Kentucky, Hasan said. Throughout the state, in almost every county you'll find our students working, -Ken Altine Social Work 205 John La Falce shows his international stu- dent LD. t0 Bo Miller and other Students who are going overseas. La Falce was an overseas smdent during the 1981452 school year. ;Photo by Frank Salvino Tom Brown, a philosophy prE-med senior, is going to Canada as part of the traveling scholars program. iPhnto by Frank Salvii n0 Cathy Lynch, advisor for the studies abroad program, discusses travel plans with Students in the reading room of the intemav tional studies program. -Photo by Frank Salvino 206 Overseas Studies Bo Miller, Anita Owens and Kevin Smith lounge in the reading Smith travelled to London during the 1981-82 aca- demic year, A-Photn by Frank Salvino room. The overseas studies program allows undergraduates to Stray from Home trip to Europe was a typical . way to end a college career, or Almat least dreams of a trip ted many students' study time 1;; that last semester. But for - undergraduates, that dream was of their studies. .th the help of the traveling ears program students chose what ict they would like to work on '18 summer and also what coun- ir state they would like to com- that project in and applied for 5 worth up to $500 e traveling scholars program under the direction of the Office international Programs which elinated all foreign programs. thy Lynch, adviser for the stud- broad, said applicants could be 'here from a first-semester soph- e to a first-semester senior uni 'aduate. lot inquire about these pro- :5 but not many follow through it, Lynch said. About 200 ac- ! go abroad a year. I know the money doesn't seem like much, but every bit helps and its such a reward- ing experience. To apply, students had only to walk through the doors of 115 Brad- ley Hall and fill out an application form indicating the project that they were interested in and the country in which they would like to study, Lynch said the application then went to a faculty panely which chose which students would receive the grantsi After that, the rest was up to the student. The students make their own ar- rangements for lodging, etc. said Lynch. 'They must also get a faculty sponsor willing to keep up with their work and coordinate their grades Lynch said, most of the students were required to keep journals and to write papers upon their return. There were eight students partici- pating in the traveling scholars pro gram for the summer of 1983. They were to be gone for three months during the summer school break. Traveling abroad were Brian Mc- Laughlin, Christopher Martin, Dorthe Horton, Theresa Maria,' Bo Miller and Lisa Funk, McLaughlin's proposal was to re- search political science in either Bel- fast or Dublin Ireland and Martin planned to research the socialization of Irish pubs in Dublin by working in an actual pub. Maria was to go to Munich to study political turmoil, Horton's pro- posal involved traveling to Itlay to take part in an archiological dig, and both Miller and and Funk were to work for lawyers in London. The other two students selected as traveling scholars were not going Overseas. Anita Owens proposed a study of Indian artifacts in Arizona and Tom Brown asked to study Egyptian hieroglyphics in Canada, the only student of the eight to study at a university. iSheena Thomas Overseas Studies 207 r61 An ROTC officer, a financial director and a Disney World intern are V VIPs in Academics Military Minded ne of the most successful university ROTC programs Oin the nation said goodbye to the man most respon- sible for that status in 1983, when UK commander Lt, Coll John Mitchell retired from active duty after 20 years in the Armed Services. During his threeeyear tenure at UK, the ROTC program swelled its ranks trom 400 to 1300 cadets. Mitchell moved to Shreveport, Lai, to direct a junior ROTC program at an area high school In addition, Mitch- ell was to pursue his PhD. and teach at the Shreveport branch of LSU, which is something he said he always wanted to do, I'd have to say that our growth in total numbers to second largest in the nation, behind Alabama, is one of my best accomplishments, Mitchell said of his three years at UK. Sgt, Major Bobby Meadows, who worked closely with Mitchelli said the commander really helped the ROTC get involved around the community. He got us recognized, The program was the subject of a Life magazine pictori- al essay in 1982i in which it was recognized as one of the premier ROTC units on America's campusesi In addition to his duties at the helm of the ROTC, Mitchell was an honorary member of Delta Tau Delta tra- ternity, and advised that organization as a kind of de tacto faculty advisor. Mitchell said he would miss Lexington and the positive atmosphere that surrounds the UK campus I have never been more impressed with the students at any institution as l have with those at UK, both inside and outside the ROTC. That's what l'm going to miss the most, he said, 208 Academic Profiles rvawna-aotit And, l'm still going to follow UK sports, Mite , said. iCurt AndEI Stockham Exchange in 1970 as the assistant to the vice chancellor for David Stockham came to the University at Kentu t. dent affairs, During his thirteen years at that job 1 gained much experience in administration, managing 1 working with the budgel.He became the director of tin :e cial aid in the fall of 1982. He carried out the job dittcn ly than his predecessors. Stockham said, the University is making a transit i from a manual system of management and administral i to a computer systems It will take about a year and a h Meanwhile, the Challenge For us is to move on two trait M keeping up the antiquated manual system, and redesigr the other work so we can take advantage of computer : port. Stockham said he believed the computers would crr more efficiency and would free people to be able to h more individual contact with each student. This would important to Stockham. He said, If there's a single goal that we're tryin; achieve, its to insure that each UK student receives all financial assistance for which they qualify. When he. asked what he thought the budget cuts done to financial aid, he said, there hasn't been a drai ic loss in financial aid, there have just not been any g: n, The trend for the future looks to be a gradual declin federal support to students. Stockham said that this was where computers wouli able to help. Freed from the more routine tasks, the pet i .95. c be ple ll D at th nanc 'ielp. Stock becai writ lt the ' ictin; ices. Stock ant 1 to c Prox iin h Irica ' the :cmr R or 14 merr serw thi ted l v L01 xcnt l7econ 1n h ereer 19y i fall she incltl tll It :tancial aid would be better able to ensure that students telpi jtockham said, when families and students are suffer- hecause ot a depressed economy, we have to realize the :est level of effectiveness in helping students. Ahe University would be searching tor other ways of ?cting private dollars: from foundations and other ces. ';t0ckham mid he believed financial aid to be very imi ant to students who might not otherwise have gotten i to colleget Providing assistance for young people to pursue and in higher education is very close to what we believe rica is all about, because we believe everyone should the opportunity to achieve what he or she is Capable accruing? iSusan W. Grimes Mickey Mouse 101 Dr Andrea Totten, the 1982 tall semester held special memories; she, along with 17 other UK students, xterved as an intern in Florida, at W'alt Disney W'orld. hrough the experiential education department, Tottcn ted of the Magic Kingdom College Program, She met Louise Stone, experiential education director and un- went a preliminary interview that was the first step for ietcoming part of the Disney Cast. in March 12, 1982, two recruiters arrived on campus .reen the pool of over 70 applicants. For two days, the '9y professionals interviewed students for the summer tall program. On April 17, 1982, Totten was notified 9he was accepted into the 1982 Fall Session, and Miclv JCl the gang eagerly awaited her arrival. that we I'L' trying to athieve, It's ity. Photo by Dale Anderson Case, 7 Photo by Date Anderson Once in Florida, Totten began :he two-daj; orientation Of the multi-faceted Disney Corporation. In these two days, she and 203 Other participants tram across the United States learned what was expected of them throughout the tour-month program. It was here :hat she received her location on stage in the Magic Kingdom. She was a m rihandise hostess in the Emporium located on Main Street SSA. of the park. Tot- ton soon came to learn that the Emporium was the busiest souvenir shop on the Disney property, We were respunsi- ble for daily averages of over 845,000 andon good days such as holidays and peak summcr days, lhi: figure iumped to over SlZODOOf she explained. Totten also worked elsewhere in the park. 'A couple of times I worked in the EPCUT Center 0. . the Spaceship Earth, she explained. She was also able to work 11 the Carman Beer Garden on Opening day at the Center. l got to meet mayors and diplomatic purple tmm Germany, bu, cause it was part of a world ShOH'CESG, she continucd. Other than working the guaranteed thirty htmrs yer week, Totton was rcquircd to attend each 05 the eleven weekly seminars prepared ospeciaily 101' the MagiL h ;- Clom College ltrogratrv The topics ranged from c-ntertazm ment to finance, with Cdcli Clas: varying tront twn tn three hours 1n length It was here, Totton tlazms, that a great deal at her Disney knowledge stemmed. Since coming back 10 UK, Tatton with her seventeen UKKDisney counterrarts looked hack in retms EM and ad, mitted that some of the best times of the Magic Kingdom College ll: am at Valt Disney W'erd. Totten alco learned a lot a out herstlt txhilc 5hr was an Florida, ,lt was good t0? the hicausc ot the pccplg down there. It helped me learn a lot about mjcsolt N Dale Anderson David Stockhaml on financial atd' lt there's a singlt; goal .tsuie that each CK stu- dent rtceives all the linanma: aswsiance tor V-'l1iClt they quail, Andrea Totten, on her :nttrnship at Walt Dieney World and the EPCOT Center: I gut :n meet mayors and dtpomatic pmple tron. Germany, became it was part rii a world showv Academit Profiles 209 Charles Hurt goes up for a basket during the home game against Alabama The Cas rolled the tide despite Alabama's earlier de- feat of then number one ranked UCLA. Photo by Frank Salvino Sports fans at UK nearly iiscovered themselves in a rut. Tut not quite. Kentucky had a nationwide ?putation of being a basket- ,111 school in a basketball 'ate. 1982-83 did nothing to ,rnish that image Football faltered. A new 2ad coach brought high ex- :ctations, but the team could xly manage low scores. Re- wlts: 0-10-1. Midway thrpugh e season, fans turned their tentions to basketball and to m Bowie's leg. Pre-season men's basketball jils put the Wildcats at or ar the top spot. They were 'uring Bowie as an integral :ment to the team. As the 115011 progressed, the status of twie's leg did not. After hav- ; five casts in two years, he cided to redshirt for the sec- Despite its classification as a club sport,the UK rugby team rivals the football team in aggressive- ness and physical play. The ruggers won over In- diana University at Commonwealth field in the fall. wPhoto by Frank Salvino at other Conference varsity wrestling Southeastern schools. The much disappointed and enraged team consulted a law- yer to discuss their legal rights. The rest of the student body became involved and showed their support by signing peti- tions. Students supported athletic movements via the intramural program. Basketball, flag foot- ball and volleyball continued to draw the most participants to the Seaton Center. Varsity volleyball was coached by incoming coaches Marilyn McReavy and Mary Jo Peppler from Utah State. The newness failed to bring consis- tancy or return the SEC championship to Lexington. As usual, some sports re- d consecutive season. Lady Kat basketball grew in popularity and strength. The Kats streaked through Decem- r, January and February with only one loss. :e winning string culminated with an 80-66 vic- :y over traditional powerhouse Old Dominion iiversity. A record crowd for women's colle- ate basketball of 10,662 joined in a chant of ?.D. Who? at Memorial Coliseum. Ironically, as this women's sport prOSpered, other sport suffered due to the Title IX rule. tder this rule there was to be a certain number varsity women's sports on campus. When the dget didn't allow this, it was necessary to cut a n's sport. It was the wrestling team that suf- ed the blow. Further fuel to the fire of the hletic Association's decision was the decline in ceived very little recognition for their effort. Women's gym- nastics impressed the faithful few fans with an impressive home meet record, and the co-ed shooting team captured high marks in regional tournaments, The water polo team kept afloat despite the horrid condition of their facilitiese Memorial Pool was closed for a time by the health department. The highlight of the year came as ltThe Base ketball Game between UK and U of L, the first match-up since 1959. The Wildcats lost 80-68 in an overtime game that eliminated them from the NCAA tournament. Despite the loss, the game renewed the debate over an annual meeting of the two state schools. But the schools were even, UK's dental school basketball team beat U of L's by 20 points. WE Sports 211 r m V4 22:12! lfaininu we win NaL ;'liliL dons nus .Jnn ned fh ing Nyl fhc uh m 70L wtp 30$ vra Smaller sports work year-round with conditioning and fitness programs striving 0 Keep in Shape hen it came to condtttonmg Vand keeping in shape, the tirst thing that came to mind V overweight, Habby people trying ,LtOSe unwanted inches white ton- 11p muscles. tut when it came to the athletes 0t .wrnaller team sports at UK, condie ting was a vital ingredient to mak- the team and remaining on it. onditioning was an att-year job to athlete:, whether it was during season or in between. Most ath- 5 spent two to five hours a day in atreacason keeping in shape. tost otteseason work included ring and titting weights. For the tetes on the track, swimming, aatting and baseball teams thts was '-t evident, t do a lot 0t runnmg in the sum? t but I especially work on my er body, said McKay Mattingly, education junior and member 0t track team. Cpper body-arms. xt, neck, em, tend to be torgotten that is important to be a good ner. pper body strength tor the run- '1 included a steady work out on Nautilus weight machine. Doing tttttOnS such as arm and neck ex- -tons as fast as we can go tones up muscles, added Mattinglyt 'tunners weren't the only ones that ted tor track in the ott-soason. Held event athletes combined ing other Sports and titting bulk 'vyt weights to keep in shape. the field event players did squats, ch presses, power cleans, etc, assistant track coach Don ter. Then to loosen up, they ht play softball and basketball. Vorkouts tor swimmerb and wrese required less running, but added more weight lifting in the oft-season training. Swimmers titted mainly for the upper body, white the wrestlers concentrated 50-50 on the upper and lower body. We mainly work Out on the Name titus machine and do as many pull, ups, stt-ups, pusheups and dips as we can, said Jeff Buah, an undecided jue nior and member of the UK swim team. David Grant, a phystnat education sophomore and wrestler said. the wrestlers will dc power cleans, squats and leg extensions and may ride a bi- cycle or run to keep the legs tonedf' Baseball players on the other hand, did as much running, as they did lifting weights. Being a pitcher I have to have strong legs and a good throwing arm,' said Jay Ray, a business educa tion sophomore 0n the UK baseball team. '1 run at least 'tO mites a week and do the bench press, rows and military presa. White pitchers concentrated on both their upper and lower bodies, the other tietders worked mainly on their upper bodies. Most Of our tielders wilt titt tor bulk to increase their hitting power, said Keith Madison, Wildcat baseball coach. Increasing upper body strength increases the home run hit- ting power and strengthen: throwing arms. As the ott-season gave way to seae son play, the athletes Changed their form of conditioning. Weight lifting and running lessened as the players started work on timing and tech- nique Running was limited moetly t0 the track athletes. The runners warmed contmued on page 214 The UK track coaches discuss what they have seen at the track wurk-out on .1 high stand overlooking the track -Photo by Cassandra Lehmann Training 213 up by tlomg xtrutchizm excrt'ises tor tilmut t0 minute; antl mmv light in;- mm;hctmoprat'ticc. Thu ntixtancc runnczx will usuallv run tour and tmuihalt milcx tn the mnming und rim ten 440k wncc armmtl tho ti'aCLt in The attcrnonn, mitt Wehmz 'And thv sprinters will Ll Imht iugtgimz, and then sprint ten 202 thalt-wcty amund the trdClx' mth a tli 00-minute rest in betxx'een mLh Sprintf' There wax a limited anwunt at running involved with the ticld event plavt-n, cwept tOr the pale vaultcrs timl hm; ittmpers. During the season the platen titted weight: and throw wt'ightutl thrpen thvit' tuthniqtitu Our xhnt putter; will LL11 open a tannin hall, till thPm with lead pellets and Him tusx' thrm 50 to 100 times a tlay tm' technique drilla, said Weber. the discus PGUplC will throw five, pntimi heights ttxr technique and the utlim llt'ld cx'cni players Hill wtirk 0n thmrttmhniqum, l'cthmqut' um all the iricmbem 0t thL' xu'mi team did. Aaiclc tram doing' 10 minutes nt xtretuhzng bcture and utter pmvtltt', all their time wag Cpcnt in tho nutm- 'ch tln x't'i'j: little weight ohtt'ttx :0 littlmz Shap during the acgtitin, All Uttt' ttmltniquc tlrillg .rtt'L' done in tho tVJlttt', saitl BltKlW. 'lVC do Qix Ut' sewn pulling and kicking SLIM. lhlllim: SCH im'olx'ml putting a round inner tube on the vtx'immcrx' tvct, which immuhilizod hix lisp .tml torcetl him tn use hik arm; txiilv, tmtl tlw kileingz sutx wort- iustt the nppnr x'itc, said Bush. Althuugh tt'itcstling didn't require the athletvs' leg: and arm? to ho hound, it did tdll tor many The tirst 45 minutes at practice were thually Sci aside for talktliettm and wemhts, but attur that it Wm drilling: tut technique. 'Prtwhably the most grueling ut practicm i,x the morning; practtccf said Ci'ant. Especially ;r a WI'EKlCr iQ overweight, the math will have him run one and mw-lmlt t0 :tw tntiCS and then do winclxpiinta tor 10. to 15 minutes. Sim'v morning practice wa; med tor losing wvight and butlding lung capacity, dtternoon practices were used tor learning; new moves. The atternoons are tun practicesf said Crantt tNe might tomen Lip tor the tii'st 30 minutes by doing doublc leg take-downs, riding drills and va- rious other moves, Then Coach TillS. th'tthCN Carr Wlll tunic in and slim US the movc ut the day. Aml all dti int; PtlttllLC u'tt will H'Ut'lx on that m , mmic. ' Mm'int: train the wrestling mat the bagelmll Lliamnml, umtlilmm: : durumv tlw waxtun tub alone musi on tho ticlzl. Tho pitchuw Sttll mn GCCP thm' lugx in shape while at? Flavors LllLl Rll-Llpc. a other talistht'mcu to xhapc Lip, 'lN'U LlU very little tx'vight lilti duringy tho mitl Manlm hly main tunccrn i5 tcnhmqtzc .1 timing; tor the playorsf Durim: pmt'ticc ' Ulllltl'ltlt' pitchcw nml intit'lLlCI ; wont with t tm'ent Loathcs to do wrtam tlrillx their pmitimm. Thv pitthci'c and catchmx work x'ignala amt Lvoping tho hall ttt SlllGC' PUIWLKH Rdltl Rny, ThC Uttttwltlcm might n'urL hitting the cut ott man and thv tieldem work On turning tluuhlo pli amt tiuldingf mid Mddfwn. Regardlegs ut the apart, tomlitu int; wag important it a player was' mmpetc wcllt 'Cnmlitiuning ix; prtu bly the biggett ldClOt' in the lite nt athletv, said Carr. 'llt keeps player from getting initiietl and iv mg himSelt ItmL bad. piluhiups, scasnnf' rMarty Hep During ball players lake batting pra at Tattersall sales pavilion. Photo by Michael Lamb 214 Training Swimmer Vince Wall grimaces as he hoist; the weights above his chest. As part of the conditioning program for swimmers, weightilifti ing is done in the Memorial Colisium weight room. iPhotn by Ml! chael Lamb Assistant Coach Joe Carr demonstrates a technique For Senior co-cap- tain Rick Rindfuss, during practice 1n Alumni Gym. iPhum by Wah Team Captain Leslie Walter attempts a waIL over on the balance beam dunng prdLIICe at the Seaton Center. 7 Phom by Frank Salvmo L813 neat mam . Training 215 Gordon lichen 120 and But lohmon 13$ manage to stop a VanderHlt running back during the homecoming game. This defensive move only slowed the Commodorcs' offense that handed Kentucky a 23.10 defeat - Photo by David Coyle lohn Grtmsky, I tunior limbackn, stops 1 Florida Gator and ends an early offensive drive UK, however, was unable to contain the Gator of- fense during the minder of the game and ml to the locker room with their ninth ddzat. hPhoto byID. VanHoose K r1 rath m 10- minals :1 Co.- Wilda Attempts by Coach Claiborne to pull out a victory are thwarted by a Criminally Wicked Schedule i rather go 0 10- 1 with these guys 111 10-1 with a bunch of ferks and minals. '-Iohn Maddox Nhen Jerry Claiborne came back to his old, cold Ken- tucky from Maryland, he d a reputation to uphold. That in nd, The Disciplinarian came home a a father whoid been at the office day, received bad reports on the is from mom, and promptly add some knuckles In short: 1pc up quick or ship out, slick. To a Kentucky team that was still :sh from the Fran Curci Era ble shed with scandals ranging from childish to criminal, this came as a surprise. He told us 'I want a girl to be proud to go out with a Kentucky player not afraid,' said junior Jeff Piecoro. But one disrupter still remained: The schedule. And that's the final, cutting irony-that The Disciplinari- an should have been thwarted by a criminally wicked schedule; that his team should have finish 0-10-1. Ohh, ten and one-as in ohh, dear 01 ohh, woe. 1N0 cursing here-wthis was Jerry's teamJ And ohh, there was the real injus- tice. Welcome home, Disciplinarian. You were to have to be the first Ken- tucky coach to have a winless season. I think the big difference here, said Claiborne before the season, is that when we went to Maryland, the Atlantic Coast Conference wasn't as strong as now. It was a little weaker than coming to Kentucky in 1982 and playing in the Southeastern Confer- ence. Before 1982, the last time The Dis- ciplinarian was associated with Wild- cat football was as a player during its wobbly but respectable pinnacle- under Paul Bear' Bryant from 1946 to 1949. But after turning around Maryland' 5 program, mom had called him home. The kids had been acting continued on page 219 ? L; J 11-1 K rdCoaehIen'yCUbomemdequipmentm-mgumkobeyalloutindbbdlduunyugucmoffidal'lullmimt Wildcats. -Photo by ID. VanHoose Bruce Boziock, Doug Mar- txn and Rxnk Maggie, Jiong with the mat of the team cheer on George Adams .1-. he scored dgaxmt the xhlrd-mnked Georzia Bulidogsh The Wilduats wen: :0 the lock- PT room at haltzlme with a -i-l0 lead. but the Bull- dngs proved then national ranking ir' lh: second half ending the game with a 21H Vlctunx -Photo by Ben Van Hunk nn NLmJM, Rm -w Tum Pettv Ruben Utw' Guard u Mum , w .mm mm Han n, m- mm ' H.131 mm Dun h - C , 1: r 9n Ureer: S 'h war Fihh mw: Roz! k alphas rm v ,r x Km TmM Kvmper mp L..th mm Rmvr S'Vfufr' Lxlsnn ak ' 1'. ms Shah M Tm thm. 13h .1 Sam RNE: 3 Hun Fmalmi iv hruu- I5 ; 2k VIM: Shmrr iuw Randy Jenkins roll: out for a pass against the Kansas Favhawks. ' en though Jenkins passed tur over 900 yardw durmg the seasmm he shared the starting quar- terb' 1-: posirmn wn'n Duu Martin -Phom by LDA K'danosw 218 Football The 1982 Heisman Trophy winner, Herschel Walker of the Georgia Bulldogs, gained 152 yards 1n 34 carries during UK's second night game And in the process he ran over an offi- cial, Georgia handed UK its sixth loss. -Pho- ms by Frank Salvmo Schedule up all day long I guess this job is something 1 felt,'The time is rightl' l thought I might like to come back. O.K. then, so the time wasn't right after all. The Disciplinarian could have picked a better schedule to jump into, one that didn't include Oklaho- ma, Clemson, Auburn, Louisiana State, Georgia, Florida and Tennes- see. All of those teams were Top Twenty, and all lexcept on-probation Clemsonlwent to postseason bowl games. But even with the losses in 1082, there wasn't the quibbling, crying 0r excusatory, Childish quotes lmm coaches that the press and fans had become so acquainted with m pre- vious seasons N0 derisions or divi- sioneethls was a team. Ask lohn Maddox ASL Rob Nldngasl who was named to the Academit Hall of Fame in 1982. Ask Deng, Martin who, after the Georgia game said, The only thing we were saying lat halltimel was '30 more minutes, 30 more minutes and we can beat the number three team in the nation Ask Terry Henry who, after nine losses still said this at the Tennessee game, It was probably the most I've ever been up for a game mentally. It only they lust could have whacked that one last criminal-the schedule and all its crimes.,, mntlnued un rtlge 221 Fuutbnll Wsr 0 :Uk' 10 hedl UK ha mas Star! a QLahumd cemm ., rxxma Tech mmmh Ho: .1 Ter-nnwe M Football 219 Wildcal masml Dunn Panis shields himself 1mm Um min at the UK- Kansas bout. The 13-13 Lac l'OPertnICLl the dmut the Cats m:nr m ViUOF-V durum tho NMZ cuznpmun. : hnlu by H7, Vuanmc Even though UK's defenst was the highlight of lhe season, it could not control the powerful Herschel Walker 0! the Georgia Bulldogs. Andy Mulls Hm, nonetheless, made a Valiant attempt to smp the Heisman trophy winner. v-Photo by Ml VanHoose ll .Wt-w 3 .5 o v A . g 7:54 t4. Leaping over an offen- sive lineman, Frank Hare attempts to sack Oklahoma quarterback Danny Bradleyi UK's defensive was unable to stop the Sooner of- fense and suffered a 29- 3 loss. -Photo by Frank Salvino Felony number 1: Armed Robbery. The Kansas State Wildcats wrapped their arms around six of Kentuckyis nine fumbles, stealing a 23-9 victory. Three of the lost fumbles resulted in K-State touchdowns. Nine KSU play- ers who had been redshirted in 1981, played against Kentucky. Behind 13-0 in the fourth quarter, UK fumbled away its last chance, only a yard away from the goal line. Felony number 2: Suicide. Oklaho- ma came sweeping down the plains :0 beat Kentucky in its home opener, 29-8. Kentucky's offense killed itself with four penalties just so Oklahoma wouldn't have the satisfaction. Felony number 3: Incest. Kentucky kissed its sister, tying Kansas 13-13. Again, a fumble cost UK a better fate: With two minutes left in the game, quarterback Randy Jenkins and tailback George Adams mis- iandled a handoff. Kansas recovered We're so close, the Lord's going to take care of us one way or anoth- H er. Schedule Adams began developing into Ken- tucky's first legitimate ground threat in years-he ended the season with 720 total yards and scored both touchdowns in this game. We're so close, said junior Rick Massie, the Lord's going to take care of us one way or another. Felony number 4: Enticement. it was hot in South Carolina: Clemson beat Kentucky 24-6, but the only sound Clemson heard were NCAA investigators going through it's files. Doug Martin took over quarterback from Randy Jenkins late in the game and won a starting job for the next. Felony number 5: Assault and Eat- tery; to Wit: Kicking. Auburn, on the sole strength. of six field goals, de- feated the visiting Wildcats, 18-3. The Kentucky defense was a wall, but Al Del Greco kept kicking over it. A last-gasp Jenkins pass was inter- cepted at the goal line, leaving Chris Caudell's field goal the Cats' only score. Adams led UK's ground game, gaining 43 yards. Jenkins completed 6 ofapasses. Felony number 6: Armed Robbery. Again. More fumblesFeight to be exact-give LSU a 34-10 win at Com- monwealth Stadium. But listen to This is not Jerry Clai- bome's team. He will have his in a couple of years when he recruits his peo- ple, Bengal coach Jerry Stovall: Ken- tucky is a well-coached team. The Kentucky fans have got to realize it's going to take time. Jerry Claiborne is getting 100 miles out of some of his people. This is not Jerry Claibome's team, continued Stovall. He will have his in a couple of years when he recruits his people. Felony number 7: Highway Rob- bery. Ahead at halftime, 14-10, Ken- tucky lost to third-ranked Georgia anyway, 27-14. The bright spots: Kentucky's Shawn Donigan scored in the first quarter, the first time Ken- tucky had done so all season; George Adams gained 82 yards; Hershel Walker, The Runner, gained only 152 yards Close, said Claiborne, but no cigar. Just as well; you didn't dare smoke it you're on Jerry's team, anyway. continued on page 223 I , ergv Anlanh rum through the Kansay offemiw line for a luuchdown as Randy Jenkins iust manages to get d pass UH in UK'Q Hm! hunw ganh N l k hul WW Ln hawk: H 11 Admin xmx Uix k 10.1mm; rmhvr emilng 1hr ended 1n LMVJE. 'H'w LVIMKatV Imr In Ihv svwmh-mnkml Hunm-n :0 Nl'deH xnlh 710 wmk m rm gamma I'hntm 1w I D Van! Ionic Phnm by Davld Cuvlv 222 Football Schedule Felony number 8: Impersonation. Virginia Tech Cobblers beat KenA tucky 293, just like last yeare These weren't turkeys, they were good. Fumbles still haunted the Catse It's about to drive me crazy, said Clai- borne. Felony number 9: Killing an En- dangered Species, The Cats were down to their ninth life, but Vander- bilt didn't care Final score, 23-10. It was the same old story: six fumbles- three of them lost, and five intercep- Hons. Felony number 10: Finishing off Endangered Species. Kentucky went winless at home, losing 39-13 to Flor- ida, who had lost 44-0 to Georgia the previous week. Enough said Felony number 11: Theft by Lawful eAwfulJ Taking. Tennessee regained the Bear Barrel and a bowl invitation at the expense of Kentucky. Final Score, 28-7. It was, said Tennessee native Terry Henry, 'a very special game for me. ' It was just a Lrimc It had to end the way it did. vRobbie Kaiser Hahearlcned Donald l'orkis. ualkh lo lhu Imkur mum fm Uh' 1m! limu alter ' . . w ,, . :e Nb xlvlvalvd In lcnmwwv 1n ktwanv In J w'u MI 73. Ina ex 'n Salumy FootbaI1223 Spiker-blocker Healher Field and hitter Denise Beuke attempt to block the spike of an oppos- ing player, -Photo by David Coyle f3 With new coaches and players, the volleyball team finds the season to be Slow Ride took the 1982 Lady Kat volley- ball team through a season that t d more ups and downs than a r017 '1 coaster ride First, exited Delphine Ncmeth, tori , tr head coach of the Kats, who in - zen years of coaching at Kentucky 'npiled a 147-77-1 record, and en- ed Marilyn McReavy and Mary Jo jpler as the first tull time valley 1 coaches in UK history. VtcRcavy and Peppler Came from 4h State where they compiled a 1-56 record over the past six sea- 1 qew faces and great expectations sons, winning a national Championship in 1978 and placing second in 1979. Prior to their success at Utah State the two had teamed together as coach and player for two consecutive sea- sons at Sul Ross State in Alpine, Texas. With McReavy Coaching and Peppler an All-American athlete, Sul Ross rolled up a 72-0 record and won consecutive national Championships in1970 and 19711 ExitedeAH-SEC performer Jane Miller and five other seniors from the 1981 team and enter four talented I y Kat volleyball team member: await a spike during a game 4 Hemonal Cohseum. The mcLy cuasnn ended mth no more 1 w lhree cunwcutiw wins in a rnw. iPhotu by David Cuyle freshmen, headed by Cathy Brett, a setter from Evergreen. Colorado, who led her high school team to a record 102 consecutive victories, T07 gether with spikers Marsha Bond and Linda Bunton, the Lady Kats were to be the team to beat. HWe were ranked in the Top 20 at the beginning of the year and were expected to win the SEC and Out re- gion, said McReavy. but I believed that this season would be one Of transition. The Lady Kat ride was a bumpy Continued 0. . page 227 Volleyball 225 X'ullnlwall Won 21.1.0914 UK Snurwr JHmmr, 1mm' ,.L m1 RnertS 'HEALLihun: rmx JKawd 1mm; w P ' m Sv'mvn 51- m m vm a 1ny H 'pcnburk UurUuQu-v I, :1 Hui'cn Tn max nd AlI-SEC performers Marsha Bond and Kim Clny blnck Ht another hat The volley! lady Kat; hmxhvd thou wawn whh a AiISappUianf, 23H rccurxi. wPhwo 1w 17:: Covle 226 Volleyball One of three seniors on thin year's team, Kim Clay shows tremendous offensive punch, as she readies herself for a spike. -Photo by David Coyle '11 ;. Slow Ride one trom the start of the season. Opening with Southern Illinois, the contest was expected to be a warm- tip for a tough schedule to follow. But victory was not to be as STU 21pset the Kats in five gamess Atter being jarred by the Salukis, the Kats lost to LOuisville in three games There was evidence of Ken- tuckyis erratic play in the third game of the match in which the Kats blew a 13-1 lead and lost 15-13. The Kats finally won their first game of the year against Memphis State, behind a sotid team effort but lost again as Minnesota came from behind to win Come into the Kentucky Classic, the Kats' ride was going all but down hill. Then, as quickly as they had been losing, they managed to put to- gether a mini-winning streak, Whip- ping Miami of Ohio and Ball State handily in the Classic, the Kats won two games in a row For the first time that year, The Kats made it three 1n :1 row against Cincinnati, but lost again to a powerful Louisville team. With a 4-4 record the Kats took to the road for the Tiger Classic in Baton Rouge, La. The Kats lost their tirst two games, but peaked to win three of the next four for a third place finish. MI was pleased with the way our team rebounded from the First twp losses, said Peppter. We lost to Texas AgzM, which is a :op-ranked team and gave them their money's worth. Following the Tiger Classic, the Kats traveled to Indiana to play in the Purdue Classic. The Kats started the tournament by upsetting 17th- ranked Northwestern, but then tell to Penn State and lSth-ranked Purdue .to finish in third place. With third place finishes in back- to-back tournaments under their belts, the Kats returned home and won three games. After easily beating Mississippi State, Memphis State and Mississippi, the Kentucky ride was starting to peak again After winning three in a row the Kats traveled down to Texas Enr the Texas AKcM Classic, their third tour- nament in the month of October. Fin- ishing with a 3-2 record in the Clas- sic, losing only to 14th-ranked ASLM twice, the Kats took second place and finally appeared to be approaching the consistency its coaches had been searching For all season. Confident at their team play, the Kata played host in the Mason-Dixon Classzc and soundly defeazed Cincin- nati arid Cleveiand State, After the L sic and a home court win over F1071 a State, the team trav- eled t0 Knoxville to play Tennessee. In one of the hardest tough: contest; of the season, the Kate finally suc- cumbed in five games, eiimmating Kentucky tmm the SEC championship. In their last game of the regutar season, the Kata beat Georgia to finish in a third piace :ie with the Bulidegs at 3-2. The Kate entered the SEC tourna- ment wizh a 19-13 record and were looking to play a spoilers role. After beating Mississippi State the Kats weht up against the Lady Vols of Tennessee. The Kats were ready t3 play, but so were :he Lady Vols amt in the end it was a victor Ter- nessee. The Kat: ended a at sea- son with a third place win mvcr Georgia. So, the banner year that mas sup- pose to be never materiaiizd. Th 3 season that netted no mere :hah three consecutive Victories at a i ride tor the Kentucky Lady Kdts sadly enough, not V.., .tzn. iMarty Hepner Vitiikjt bait 227 Wildcats sputtered at the end eonly to come Conds Short he Wildcats went in spurts dur- ing the 1982-83 season, like an old car with its engine com- pletely overhauled in need of repair at certain intervals. Idling fast iper- haps too fasti, the Cats gunned out to a 7-0 start and a N6. 2 national tanking. Some say the Wildcats peaked too soon. Coach Joe Hall said, We don't ' ' like to think we peaked too soon. .- Anytime you play well you want to continue to do it.' Kentucky was almost unstoppable. r f Indiana University put a dent in the ., Wildcat machine, decelerating the i Cats with a 62-59 win. t Prior to this game, UK ran over Butler, Notre Dame, No 3 ranked Villanova, Detr it, Illinois, Duquesne and Tulane. ' , minutely the first opponennt of the hot shoot- ing Wildcats. Butler was aushed 90- 53 under the unmerciless hand of Kentucky. Jim Master's soft-shooting; touch earned him high scoring honors with 21 points. Always a tough foe, Notre Dame played host to the Wildcats in Free- dom Hall North and finally got the Cats on home turf. All the scream- ing, stomping, Hail Marys and Our Fathers couldn't stop Kentucky, who sizzled the nets with 75 percent from the field, cruising away with a 58-45 Derrick Hard was the Shively M orial Plaque winner, p'omts. Five Wildcat players did not miss more than two shots from the field. Villanova came to Lexington, as did CBS who televised the game na- tionally. They do so many things well, we felt like we had to play out- said. Outstanding UK'V continued their am i pace, this time they hit 63 .UK's three seniors, ded, I'Dirk UMin'niefield, and Charles Hurt drove A 1 the visiting Wildcats into the back continued on page 231 AsDaleHlisattemptsto'gia-rdhiny :Mcllvin , Turpin shoots from the outside. UK beat Ten- nessee 76-70. -Photo by David Cayle - ' ,1, 9 2 2 M .m m Playing their own game of keep away, Dickey Baal 5'11 junior, is over powered by a me- meber 0f the Russian team. -Ph0to by David Coyle In one of his classic moves, Melvin Turpin fights for a rebound. He led the team with a season high 195. iPhoto by David C0er 230 Basketball seat with their outstanding perfor- mances. Again Hord was selected VIVP tChevrolet'si, Minniefield broke liK's school assist record dishing out 14 to his teammates. Hurt attained his highest output in 25 games, scor- ing 15 points, hitting all seven shots. The Wildcats stayed in high gear xor the meeting with Detroit, burying them 83416. Melvin Turpin led the flats, who never trailed, with 20 mints. Master added 14 and Hard wecame the 27th Wildcat to pass the ,000 point total in his career. Hall .iid Hord was great and his play 'as tremendous, Kentucky shifted down some for Seconds Short the Illinois game, hitting 56.1 percent from the field and won 76-67 Dicky Beal, scored 14 points and was named NBC's MVP. Hall said, HBeai added a lot of flash and excitment, to the Wildcats from the bench The 30th University of Kentucky Inivitational Tournament saw UK come away with their 22nd championship, downing Duqusene 55-40 and then Tulane 80-61, Herd, Minniefield and Master made the alle tournament team as they combined for a 66.7 percentage From the field iZZ of 331. A Visit to Bloomington gave Kene tucky it's first major test of the sea- son. The letdown was due to the un- comfortable feeling players got on away games without the backing of True Blue Fans said Coach Hall. Minniefield led UK with 17, Hurt tied his high score of the season with 15, and Hord contributed 10 in this first losing effort of the season. The Cats sputtered out a 41.4 percent shooting performance, down from their 61.1 percent average After the letdown to TU, NO. 3 ranked Kentucky got back on the road in Louisville against Kansas Final score: UK 83, Kansas 62 Shooting 50.9 percent, the iNildcats devoted themselves to shutting down Kansas, UK had them scoreless in the first half for six minutes, and with out a field goal for 11 minutes in the continued on page 232 Trying to shoot around the Indiana guard, Der- rick Hord drives to the basket. Unfortunately the effort didnt pay off because UK last to indiana. Photo by David Coyle Displaying a move that earned him the name Sky Walker, Kenny XNalLter shows the poise and def termination ot a mature freshman , Photo by David Coyle Basketball 231 Seconds Short second half. Ah, but then came the dreaded month of Januaryiwould the Jan- uary slump slow down the Wild- cats? Hall said the Wildcats definitely fell pray to this slump. At times it seemed as if the slump took hold in loses to Alabama 74-67, Auburn 75- 67, Tennessee 65-63 and Georgia 70- 63. Meanwhile, UK sneaked past Loui- siana State University 52-50, and in two overtime games past Mississippi State 59-53 and Vanderbilt 82-77. The Cats also defeated Florida 70-63. Hall attributed the January slump to four factors. First, he said the pre- conference season where traditional Reaching over the head of an Indiana player, Mel- Vin Turpin taps in a rebound iPhoto by David Coylc 232 Basketball rivalries are scheduled took a lot out of the Wildcats emotionally and physically. There was a letdown, Hall said, going into the conference. With so many games ahead of you and the tournament so far away, he said, you couldn't play at an emo- tional level. Finally, Hall said, the players' routine was altered because of the break and students weren't a dominant factor at home games. After downing Ole Miss, Kentucky took on Mississippi State and squirmed into overtime. Beal made a miracle steal that was scooped up by Hurt who glided into an off-balance shot that tied the score. UK hit 19 of 19 from the line and broke a previous record. This sputtering soon stopped as thv Cats eluded another SEC toe, but thi once machine-like Kentucky teai. seemed to be faltering, as if in new of repair. UK returned to the friendly con fines of Rupp Arena where they hop won 40 straight regular seaso games, The 23732 fans witnessc Auburn turn the tables on the Ca tor the first time in 26 games: Ax burn 7S-UK 67. Auburn Outdid Kev tucky in every phase of the game: I bounding 37-26, field goals 52 percent-SO percent, free throws : percent-59 percent, steals 11-7 and 1 assists to UK'S 14. It was also tJ first time that Auburn beat Lexingtr continued on page Driving down the court, Dirk Minniefield passes an Indiana guard. Unfor- tunately, his attempts were futile as UK lost the annual contest between the twn schools. iPhoto by David Coyle Slamming it home, Melvin Turpin who aver- aged 15.1 points per game and 6.3 rebounds, slams one through the hoop here. -Photo by David Coyle A Tennessee forward finds the going rough against UK substitutv Bret Bcnrup and guard Dirk Mumiclichl. Kentucky defeated the V015 qubl m the Wildcdtb' last home gamv, Phom hy Dand Coylc J Jim Master, held by 3 LSU player drives torwaan r ket. Kentucky slipped past the Tigers 52 50 -P1 David Cuyle Offering this one up, Melvin Turpin appears to be n this one up the heavens. He shm a team-high 61.7 from the field this year. -Phnt0 by David Coyh: 234 Basketball on Kentucky floor. Kentucky regained the SEC :ead Ej: defeating Florida two days latere Te pin put in a 23 point, 10 reb performance. Master scored 13 E1 had 12 and Herd 10. Hall substituted Troy and Roger Harden, wka gave Cats the boost they needed after UK found themselves behind 37-31. There were 10 lead changes, five ties in the 'xranderbilt where neither team led by mare seven points. Freshman Kenny Walker this Ame came of. bench for Half, steering the X'Ciidcats in the winning direction He '39 fve 0n the line for a 14 point total. Two more games were left ir ' uary, but the Cats Couldn't es: their slumpe Tennessee 0:; .24; T pin's outstanding 42 paints 12 re- bounds and four blocked shag out put. Melvin was a key Factor j.. ths gameL HaH saidv 7617265526 1' a5 525k atiwaill 2:35 Wildcat players Tom Heitz and Kenny Walker each grab for a rebound. 5' l -Photo by Frank Salvino Kentucky 76, Alabama 70. In this game, Walker played 31 munutes without a turnover. He scored 11 points, snatching a team high re- bounds, Master led the Cats with 17, Turpin had 16. For the second time in the season UK defeated Mississippi State 88-67. The wheels were turning for the Cats, who had not blown out a team since December. Again Walker led with 23 points, he had a team-high 13 rebounds. Bret Bearup also came off the bench and chipped in 10 points. Hordis 15 points were his first double figures in three weeks, his seven rebounds, the best in 17 games. A shot at the buzzer by Hord pre- served a victory for UK over Au- burn, 71-69. In this physical game Turpin muscled in 25 points. Two days later Florida fell prey to the hot-shooting t62t8 percenti Cats 73-61, Early in the game Hail called in his substitutes who turned a four- point deficit into a 25-22 lead. Walk- er had a solid 18 point performance along with Master. Rmketblll Won 2.x Lust 8 UK 90 35 9,1 83 mmm 7n Uuquusnc 55 I 1 nu so i 50 . t 52 xmstsstppx 72 Luumuua Suu- 52 c7 59 c7 Humid 7D 'x'gnderhitt 82 Gamma 63 Irivlvtssee OJ Matmmti 7b Misslsslpplslulr BE Auhlrn 71 Honda 73 anh-rhiil 52 Lemma Bi Tennusxcu 5'4 Lvumam Smut DD mum L3: WIDLCAT BASKETBALL-anr raw: Bill Kcightley, Im: E. Hall, Dirk Minnicficld, Mike Blienger, Derrick Hunl, I.m Mastery t Ohm ax Harden Dtkky Heal, Leunard Hamilliun, Roger Thomas. Secund ruw: Bob Chambers, Jeff Rileyt Troy McKinleV, Todd May, Tom 1 :ndmna m Sam Bowlu, Melvin Turpin, Brut Bump. Kenny Walker, Charlc: Hun, Joe Dean. Wait McCombsv ' mum c c8 236 Basketball The machine appeared to be r0117 Eng. Toppled was Vanderbilt 82763. The Cats who led from start to tin- ish, limited Vandy to 19,4 percent mm the field in the first half and 33.8 percent for the game. Master led he charge with 22 points. Walker milled down a season-high 18 re- iounds and put in another double igure performance with 16 points. Hall said, Walker came along the ast eight games. He was dose to eing the best tplayerw Georgia was the next opponent in ie last homestand of the 1983 sea- .in, Hurt led Kentucky tor the first me, having 15 points in their 81-72 ictory. Seniors Hurt, Minnietield and 30rd played their last homegame be- We Rupp Arena attendance record of 24,185 fans on February 27. Kentucky did not disappoint their loyal fans, UK 69, UT 61. Walker and Beal outscored Tennessees re- serves 26-2. Walker had 19 points and 10 rebounds Turpin was next with 18. Hurt had 12 points and Min- niefield scored six with five assists. Hord, who had an ankle injury failed to score. The last regular season win came against Ole Miss, 61-58. Walker started for the first time and had 17 for his efforts t11 straight in the sec- ond halti. Turpin led with 23. Hall said the loss to LSU in Baton Rouge 74-60 was emotional for the Tigers, their last home game. In this game, the Wildcats committed 22 turnovers, shooting only 45.3 per cent. Master had 19, Turpin 13 and Hurt 10. The SEC Tournament was disape pointing for Kentucky, who won their 34th SEC championship. Ala- bama, Hall said, played super in their 59-64 victory. It was their only Chance to build a season, Hall said, chey played a great game and beat us. Kentucky had a stiff challenge from 1U. 'TWe felt we could beat The diana, Hall said. The Cats shifted into high gear for this 6459 Victory. Turpin scored a team high 16 points. The Cats played spectacular, Hall said. Perhaps the most memorable game of the year was against Louisville. In the end Louisville came on top 80-68 to advance to the Final Four. The machine. this time couldn't take a pit stop for repairs. The sea- son was at an end. eMickey Meece Charles Hurt shoots one during the Indiana University game at Bloomington. -Photo by Daivd Coyle Guards Dickey Beal and Dirk Minniefield d9, fend and watch as an Auburn player looks to pass in their 7567 victory over UK, --Ph0f0 by Frank Salvinn Basketball 23 7 Forward liubstitute Bxet Bearup takes one up against l,imiswlle's Scooter McCray in the first matCh-up ut the intra-state school: Hinte an NCAA tournament giimein lQSQ. iPhntu by LD. VanHoose 238 UK vs U of L Unable to maintain a 15 point lead the Wildcats' Final Four ambitions turn Into Dream ame Nightmares t was perfect all the way to the Iend of regulation time UK 62, U of L 62. The Dream Game as it had been billed for the last 24 years became the epitome of the Common- wealth showdown. Would the real University of Kentucky please stand up? As it was, Louisville blitzed Ken- tucky in overtime 80-68. outscoring the Cats in that period 18-6, to reign supreme for at least another year in the Bluegrass State. Gov. John Y. Brown, Jr. was tak- ing steps to prevent another 24 year lapse before the Cats squared off with the Cards for a rematch. He asked both universities' Board of Trustees to adopt resolutions in favor of scheduling an annual game be- tween the two schools. It remained unanswered, whether UK and U of L would play on a regu- lar basis, but the 1983 match pro- vided plenty of excitement for UK and Louisville fans. Kathleen Barnett, a senior speech pathology major at UK said, I enjoyed the game not be- cause UK and U of L were involved, but because of the way they were playing. It brought a lot of Spirit out in people on both sides Barnett said she would definitely like to have the game played every year. The game was everything the hoo- pla prior to it said it would be. For those residents in the state of Ken- tucky it was much more. The Wild- cats began the first half in the for that led to the defeat of Ohio 57- and Indiana 64-59 earlier in the lVllx east region. At one time, UK led tl' Cards 35-23 in the first half and SF tled for a 37-30 halftime advantag UK was hitting 62 percent from H field and looked like they were in t driver's seat on the road to Albuqm que, NTMU cite of the national finals Louisville pressed full court in t second half, to swing the momentti in their direction In their usu come-Form-behind fashion, the C31 soon led the Cats. Near the end, t score was 58-53 in favor of U of I an 18-point turnaround from t Wildcats, first-halt 13-point lead. 11. flurry, the Wildcats managed to the Cards on a last-second jumy from Jim Master, who along w Melvin Turpin, scored 18 points. The last five minutes of t Dream Camel, were too much i the exhausted Wildcats A steal ' Louisville-two points, another stt and another. It seemed as if it W011 never end with the Cards high-tiv it to the 80-68 victory. The Wildcats could be proud, s the Cards, for the 23-8 season, '1 the Cats had to return to Lexingl where 200 plus tans cheered th. Wildcats on. But it was not ml consolation for seniors, Dirk Mini' field, Derrick Hord and Chart Hurt. -Mickey Mel: .inn hm Mm m Master launches a shot destined to be a ary memorable one to UK fans. H10 baskcl um outside sent the UKVU of L comes! into u'mlxmv Master, along with Melvm Turpin Al the ledcah with 18 points. iPhnm hy' D, VanHome UK vau of L239 Struck down heavy dose of disappoint- Ament killed any chances the 1982-83 Lady Kats had of re- turning to the NCAA regional finals. With returning All-American center Valerie Still and two potential All- Americans, guards Patty Io Hedges and Lea Wise, the Lady Kat's star- studded team pounded out a respect- able 23-5 season record. The first dose of disappointment came in the form of Memphis State blemishing the Lady Kat's 7-0 record. The Lady Kats showed impressive victories over teams such as Ohio State, Florida and Indiana before the loss to the Lady Tigers. The Lady with two season-ending losses, the Lady Hats take a heavy , ose of Disappointment Kat team had been ranked fourth in the nation prior to the Memphis game. We tried to keep our minds off our ranking and we played solid ball, said Lady Kat coach, Terry Hall Mental attitude kept us from beating Memphis State. The Memphis State 1055 could have been called a fluke because before Beat Tennessee could be said, the Lady Kats were off to the races with an 11 game winning streak The highlight of the streak was the infamous Fabulous Five. The Fab- ulous Five , a five-game homestand which included three of the top ten ranked teams in the nation, had th Lady Kats soaring. - The Five 5ta1'ted off with a thrilling come-from-behind 66-59i overtime victory over ninth-rank-n Georgia. Down by three points wit 1 15 seconds to go, the Lady Kat forced Georgia into turnovers tha tied the game and eventually led t victory South Carolina quietly fell in th second game of the Five ann proved to be a warm-up game for th Lady Kats next opponent, sixth ranked Old Dominion. 1 With strong play from Still 40 Lady Kat Basketball Senim guard Lea Wise, drives against Ohio University defender in an early La 1 Kat victory 73- 60. Wise led the team in it throws with 80.5 percent. -Photo b' David Coyle i All-American Valerie Still finger-mlls o 1 of her team-high 38 points in, against Oh' University. Still led the team in scori l' with a 2.5 point average. She was also th leading rebounder and is the Most Valuab Player of the 1982-83 season.-Photo - David Coyle n 242 Lady Kat Basketball Dose Hedges and Wise, the Lady Kats shu down the Lady Monarchs and thei 6-foote8-inch AH-American Centt' Anne Donovan, and cruised to an 8t 66 thrashing before an NCAA recor- crowd of 10,622. This was the biggest victory n my career, said Still. We love 0L! fans and I'm glad that we won th game for them. While the Lady Kats were sti' coming down from their win ow Old Dominion, the Lady Vols t Tennessee snuck into Memorial Co iseum to administer the second dm of Udisappointment in the four'. game of the 'Five. With Vol forward Tanya Haax- hitting from the parking lot, the Lad Kats came out on the short end of 95-85 defeat We wanted this or badly, especially for the fans, sa? Hedges, t'It was a disappointing lo and I wish I could do it all 0v again, for the fans. Sandwiching four wins around a other disappointing loss to Georg; Hedges and the Lady Kats had th; Chance to redeem themselves, for t1 fans, against Tennessee. Headed by the hot shooting of S: t1? pointst and freshman sensatit continued on page 5 Lisa Collins and Valerie Still congratulate t another with a hug after the Old Domw game. WPhoto by David Coyle Second-team freshman All-American Ln Nichols, who started every game this year 7 was the second leading rebounder and 1m: block shots with 38, blocks a shot cleanh Photo by David Coyle ; shu the :enti m 8x ecm ry e on n th f S: sah agez lan- DUTY THY TI 16: eanl; 1.1. y M; Junior center Jody Runs: readus up to swap a shot away against Miami Univelsity, who the Lady Kats defeated 90-61. -Photo by David Coyle Lady Kat Basketball 243 Patty Io Hedges breaks down Qhe Hour on the way to scoring two points. forward Lisa Collins lies in pain while the fans and her teammates contin- ue to watch the action at the other end of the Court. -Photo by David -Pho!o by Frank Salvino guarq Diane Slephgns tries 'tp I'zlod': azpass from ' law. Dose Leslie Nicols ill reboundsi, the Lady Kats pulled off a stunning 81-69 upset of the Lady Vols in the dreaded Sto- kely Athletics Center, a place where hardly any visiting team wins. The Kats were 1-10 there during the pre- vious six seasons. T 0 beat Tennessee at their place is a coach's dream, said Hall. This is by far the best game we played all season as a whole. Whether it was spirited play i . against Tennessee or just a mental drain, their next two games proved V to be the fatal and final double-dose of disappointment. Heading into the SEC Tournament L i as the favorite, the Lady Kats were shocked by Auburn, a team they had i - soundly beaten 13 days earlier. India- ; na capped off the Lady Kats season by ousting them 87-76 in the tint ' round of the NCAA Tournament. We showed we had a good team, said Hall. We were down coming into the tournament and it was just plain disappointing to go out in the first roun . The talented team was led by Still, American who was a consensus All- ' for the third straight year. She led her team in scoring 05 pointst and rebounds um per game; Still was named to the All-SEC squad and finished second to Anne Donovan in the first Naismith Award which honored , the butstanding woman athlete in all sports. The play-making Hedges also made the All-SEC squad and led the team in assists ROM and steals 03. Sharp- shooting Wise was second in assists 1125i and free throw percentage tween. One of the brightest spots was the play of secoxid-team freshman All- American Nichols. The forward led the team in blocked shots Ba and was secondinieboundsUpergameL 1 think Leslie is deserving of her individual honor, said Hall. She has been up and down this year, but most freshmen are. She's going to be a very good player for us. Lisa Collins, who glayed thigher cantilmedonpage'MG' Dose forward, contributed heavily when the Lady Kats needed points. In the game against Old Dominion, she bur- ied crucial baskets when it seemed like ODU was making a come back Diane Stephensi Jody Runge and freshman Karen Mosely provided strong support off the bench. Runge started three games and contributed a season high 14 points against Tennes- see at home. Stephens led the team in free throw percentage $7.501: i. Donna Martin, Terri Naiser, Lyn- nette Lewis and Andre Andrew came off the bench to give the Lady Kats invaluable service. The bench this year has been probably the strongest since I've been here, said Hall. With the exception of a few letdowns, the bench played better than I expected. The Lady Kats reached a post-sea- son tournament for the fourth straight year. They out scored their opponents 71.3 to 70.1i For the se niors who had been to all four post- season tournaments, it was a fine sea- son injected with a dejecting dose of disappointment. eMarty Hepner Lady Kat Basketball Won 23 Ind 5 UK Llnrinnim 5-1 Gthldu- 71, Miami lrdmna LN Tunnuwt Lharwulnn Av La mus Namwn l,imm J.Jt' Vnndr-rmi! hrl 'Jui 'mnur ih Rmyi-n A m un . m lmlmm LADY KAT BASKI'IDALLii'mnA rum in... mpmm Denna mm mm In Hedyw Wm mm , Lynnvm- irwn 5mm row: nmm 1am : . NAN! m mu indy um, smv 1mm! Karen Money, Lciir mum; 1M Tun Hall Freshman Karen Mosley rolls lo lhe hasket as an Arkan-ias Razm'ha defender awaits the ball with a shocked expression on her tam. UK in 7743. -Phol0 by Frank Salvmo ii 246 Lady Kal Basketball After the ball, Leslie Nichuls attempts tu grab a loose ball, Valerie Still along side watches the actiouiplxuto by David Coyle . ii I Lea Wise bends over in exhaustion, disappointed at the Lady Kats 87a76 loss to Indiana. -Pho:0 by David Coyle I want you. Secund-year coach Terry Hall points to a Lady Kat stressing her instructzons dunng a timeout. iPhntn By David Cnyln Lady Kat Basketball 247 L 248 Gymnastics Swinging from low to high the Lady Hats dismount in their best season. 14-13, and head for a irectional Change uach Leah Little had built the h gymnastics program from the ground up, and this upward trend showed no signs of changing direction in the 1983 gymnastic sea- some-the best ever for UK gymnas- tics. The Lady Kats posted their best re- cord ever at 14-13, and the team es- tablished the highest seasonal scoring averages in Kentucky gymnastics his- tory for every individual event and all-around competition. The events included Vaulting, floor exercise, un- even parallel bars and the balance beam, All-around was the combina- tion ot all four scores. Improvement from season to sea- 50n was what Little worked for. In the 1982-83 season, Little's ninth, Kentucky for the first time proved a strong contender in both the South eastern Conference and Eastern re- gion competitions. The SEC had three teams tLSU, A1- abama and Floridat in the top 10 na- tional rankings, 50 competition was superb. Kentucky received its highest score ever in SEC competition in 1983. HBefore, we looked out of place when we competed in the SEC championships, said senior Jackie Chatfield, But now we Can compete with them. Although the 1983 season's record and scoring marked Kentucky's best ever, it was also the first time ever that Kentucky failed as a team to quality for regional competition. To quality, a team must be ranked in the top seven in its regiont Kentucky competed in the east re- gion one of the nations strongest according to sophomore Tracy Ralph. Despite the tougher 40-team gymnastic region, Kentucky missed qualifying as a team by five-hun' dredths of a point, continued on page 251 cniifmons ?i m: ma vaii k Swai': 95? mi 33th . C HAMPMNS; 19r- Joanne Corl, a sophomore, who is said lo Wave a lot of pnlentiaL ap- pears to be flying lhrough the air in the balance beam CDmpetitinn.i Phom .yChucx Perry A moment to pose. Jackie Chatfield, a senior, pauses a momenl in her balance beam routine. tho by Chuck Perry- Upside down an a limb Mary DiFede, a junior gymnast who hnlds UK's record on the balance beam, balance: herself upside down on the beam,7 Photo by Frank Salvino Gymnaslics 249 A leading all-arounder, Inanne Curl raises her hand during her floor CVEI'C e. , Photo by Chuck Perrv Mary DiFede, who holds sdmul reLnrds an the uni even bars and the balance beam, spreads her arms in nce 0n the beam. 7 Chuck Perry , 250 Gymnastics Chang Chatfietd contributed the years strong showing to the team's depth. Six gymnasts returned from the pre- vious season along with five fresh- men. 'tWe had more depth this year be- cause of the freshmen, said Chat- tield. Before, our first three scores would be strong but not the next three. Towards the end of the year we had five good scores counting on each event? Chattield, the team's most valuable gymnast, had the team's highest aver- ages on the beam, bars and floor eventse Her all-around season average of 35.08 was also the team's top and aUK record. This was my best year ever, said Chattield. Chattield steadily im- proved each of her four years at UK, The freshmen included aH-around performer Colleen Latterty, Sally Long, on the beam and floor, Kathy Gallagher on the bars and beam events, Penny Booher, and Leigh Ellen Henry Returning gymnasts were Chat- field, the only graduating senior, ju- niors Mary DiFede and Leslie Walter, and sopohmores Jayme Tarczynski, Joanne Corl and Ralph. Ralph set a new school record in vaulting by scoring a 9.1 in the first meet 0f the year. She also had the team's highest average on that event. Gallagher received the most im- proved gymnast award as well as the academic excellence award given to the athlete with the highest grade point average for the year. eKevin Steele Senior Jackie Chatfield holds the school record in floor exercise and aIl-amund. Here she stops for a pose during competition iPhoto by GYMNASTlfS-hunl ruinIary Dtrcdc, Penny Uouhcl Lullrun Laucm Second row SnHv Iung mm 9m d, hm Ralph Thnd row: Kathy CJHaghcr, lonnne Core Lvslk m.tu Imgh Ellm Henry mmu 5M v Gymnasticszs 1 lou ALLiHA, an Air ., hvlm luw t'nim. nug' ' hilv an n mliun mmur hv pxwk hum Imw i upmlc lem m a hmd slarul Huntu l ; Ir-lnk Slh'mu 25 2 Clwm'lvmling Being responsible for fan support as well as representing the universityat various civic functions, makes the cheering squad . Leaders of the Pack II ur goal 15 to get the crowd Oun' bald Cheerleader Done atd Ware, senior coecape taint 'We want to be peppy and ene thuaiatic to get Rupp Arena going,' mid seniur Tami Anne Blevins, a thirdeyearcheerleader Motivating tans had never been hard for the UK Cheerleadere. The students were never a problem at- though sometlmes the alumni pre sented a Challenge for the Cheerlead- ers. The students, especially in section 3t 0t Rupp Arena, would be tired up even wtthout us there, said Blevins. The alumni are always hard to get involved. Sometimes it QCQPJS like art tmpossible taskft continued Blevins. Sometimes it gets pretty truStrating to get the alumni up, agreed Ware. Bath said the alumni seemed to have their own style at Cheering tor the H'ildcats. It just wasnt as Itvely a: the student section. The Cheerleaders did more than raise the spirit 0t the crowds at Rupp Arena and Commonwealth Stadium. They were busy at teas: tivc mghts a week said epomor T. Lynn Wilham- son, administrator tor personnel pol, icy and procedure. Three ot the nighte were spent in practice at the Sedton Center, the others were ded- lcated to doing charity work tor 0r- ganizatinns in Lexington and around Kentucky. Throughout the year the Cheerleade ers helped raise money tor the United V'Vay, answered phones for the terry Lewis telethon, held ctinice tor grade school Cheerleaders and appeared in the Lewngtmn Christmas Parade Ware explained that so many people wanted the cheerleaders to appear at public events, they had to turn some reques:s dmvn because ot the great demand. This demanding schedule made it difficult tor the cheerleaders to have tree time tor themeelves The time you do have tor yourself becomee speciah' said Ware. Knowing it is tor a good cause, though, makes 1t mmewhat easier to dof' he said, Since I've been a cheerleader, I've been involved with approximately 30 Charity organizations said Blevins. It's real demandingeiyou really have to he dedicated. mntinued on page Sophomore cheerleader Hutly BanLumpor arplaudx the H'Iidmts durieg a the'tw'tl game in Rupp Arena. Seniur LU-uptmn D-wnitt Ware vzexw Mu tittmr tram Der hmd her. gPhntu by Funk Sale x. inu Cheerleading 253 Steve Gibson holds. Lurea Towery, a home ccamonics junion on his shoulders as She displays a C as in Cats 1 al the pep rally before the UK-Oklahoma football match 711th by Chuck Perry Leaders Dedication was needed to survive the grueling cheerleading schedule. Besides spending nine hours per week practicing, they went to classes, cheered at home and some away games plus the extra Charity work. The cheerleaders are a part of UK athletics. said VViHiamson. This means they tocus 0n Charity and pub- lic relations to promote the Universie ty. I think the cheerleaders promote a positive public relations image of the University? The 1982783 squad was composed of 12 members, the Mlildcah and two alternates. All are leaders to some extentf said Williamson, W'ith 50 many leaders, one might wonder how decisions were reached, Co-captains W'are and Julie Billington along with adviser Williamson took responsibli- ty for most of them. Williamson is our disciplinarian, W said Ware. Ware thought of himself as a me- diator between the cheerleaders. The girls, most of whom have cheered tor a gmud portion of their lives, had lheir own opinions as far as how to do a cheer 0r pyramid, he said. Ware med to work out the routines with them. It wasn't always easy, he said but, We try to put away differences while we're out on court. 'VVe tried out new pyramids and new cheers during the season, said Ware. When the cheerleaders really wanted to liven up Rupp Arena, they tell back on traditional cheers. Go Big Blue, was a crowd favorite as well as the Wildcat PyramidH where Dean Paris, dressed as the Kentucky mascot, was lifted high inlo the air. The squad's favorite cheer was The Kentucky Spell-Out, according to Blevins The crowd liked to see the cheerleaders scramble about in a wild trenzy as they laid on the floor, try- ing to spell out K-E-N-T-U-C-K-Y during timeouts. Other members of the 1983 Cheerleading squad were Lee Ackiss, Holly Bankemper, Kim Calvert, Tum Creasey, Steve Gibson, Jeff Cothard, Timmy Mortimer, Lisa Perkins, Lorea ToweryT and alternates Billy Horse- man and Tammy Io May. eMickey Meece 254 Cheerleading The cheering squad forms a pyramid during prac- tice at the Seaton Center. The fifteen members of the squad have lhree-hour session: three days per week I0 perfect new routines throughout the seaA sun iPhoto by Frank Salvino Donald Ware of Louisville coordinates a mount performed by the rest of the squad at an early pre-football season practice at Commonwealth Stadium. APhoto by Chuck Perry Graduate smdent Tom Creasey positions him- self to :upporl Others m a stand during pracr ticv. h wua Creaseys fin! year as a Squad memher iPhoto by Frank Salvino Cheerleading 255 students 3 participate in ft '3? intramurals ' ' and make Good Sports t campus bookstores anyone could pur- Achase shirts with a variety of sayings on them about UK and the Wildcats. But one shirt seen around could not be bought, it had to be earned. In blue lettering on the front of the gray shirt was written UK IM CHAMP and was accom- panied by a picture of a Wildcat. The new de sign on the intramural championship shirt intene sified the quest for the the highly coveted prizes awarded only to the campus winners in over 30 separate athletic competitions. Participation in intramurals was up six per- cent over last year according to Ron Lee, cam- pus intramural director. Lee, in his first year as director, saw the increase as a good indication especially since UK enrollment remained about the same. People seemed to be concentrating more on lifetime carry-over sports, said Lee. That is, those sports which one hoped to continue play- ing after being away from the University? Lee pointed out this trend from the fact that the total number of students, faculty and staff on team sports such as flag football and basketball dropped while participation in individual sports such as tennis, golf and running increased, The sports began one week into the fail se- mester with tug-of-war and continued until a week before finals week in the spring semester with softball. Each competition was divided into separate leagues: Greek, residence hall, indepen- dent. and sometimes faculty-staff. So champions were being fitted into shirts from start to Finish of the school year and throughout the Universi- ty population. Continued on page 2523' Pi Kappa Alpha John Sihbald watches teammate Terry Iancs race after the ball carrier. iphom by deul Cnyie Intramurals 257 2581ntramurals The Sigma Pi tugging team digs in its heels and with a firm nandhold, tries to pull the other team across the line. - Photu by Bob Schneidex Good Sports To no one's surprise, basketball attracted the most attention with over 280 teams while foot- ball and softball were close behind. In basket- ball, nine leagues were formed to meet the de- mand, the most For any sport. The fraternity league was divided into three different leagues and the faculty-staff also participated. Over 2p 000 people played in each of the three sports. Lee regenerated the intramural council to get student input on programs and policies as well as decide on eligibility and protest disputes. Intramurals is a program for students, said Lee. So students should have a say in how the program is run. ?Kevin Steele TUG-O-WAR Doubles UVIenJ FLAG FOOTBALL Men Residence w H -St k M ResidenceHall Randy'sRuwdieS Fraternity 0 e 0 es en . Gorham-King Residence Hall Kirwan Tower Staff Fraternity Farm H0959 Independent Nation-Hall Frat Blue Sigma Alpha Epsilon Independent ChahCrOldS Doubles Womem Frat White Sigma Chi . Women , Sorority Cordan-Watson Independent Well Hung Jury Resxdgnce Hall Patterson SIPTOWIETSI Independent Donaldson-Davidson Women Sororlty Phl Beta Phl Mixed Doubles Residence Hall Tower Power Shawn Watson and Bill Taylor Sorority Alpha Gamma Delta GOLF CoiRec Independent Nunnery . Men . Km HalLDebbie Smith Readence Hall Tony Harrlson RACQUETBALL Independent Tim Sutherland SWIM MEET Singles KMem Fratermty Paul Johnson Men Women Residence Hall David Nash . Women 200 Medley Fraternity Daniel Stein Res1dgnce Hall Shella True SAE AGD Independent Darrel Lewis SOTOTHY Mary Forsythe 50 Yard Freestyle Staff Owen Austerheim . Doubles UMWU . Tim Ledman Marie Struttman 51'f18195 wvome'v Regldeqce Hall J'oges-Coodmg 100 Yard Intermediate Medley Residence Hall Mary Ann Saunders Fratermty WilhamsShontz Markham Sallade Meredith Wingard Sorority Kim Boylan Independent JUFWBYran 1 Meter Diving Independent Peggy Stephens 4 DOUHPS WVOWEW Don Deluca Mary Besten Staff Ann MCCYEW Soronty Stewart-Moody 50 Yard Butterfly Doubfes MerU Sky Schmitt Meredith Wingard Residence Cease-Oetken 1 ATENNIS 50 Yard Breaststroke Fraternity BrOWn-LeWiS w - Smgles UVIE'U Bucky Stoess Amy Bateson Independent Walker-Lykins K . Resxdeqce Hall P3111 Thedium 100 Yard Freestyle Doubles fWomem ? Fratermty Brent AUSUH John Meisenheimer Linda Bell Sorority Boylan-Stewart Independent. Laun Hays 100 Yard Breaststroke Independent Baker-Madrid Smgles WVOWEW Markham Ballade Meredith Wingard Co-Rec Residence Hall Lynda Sherline 200 Yard Freestyle Relay Kevin Steele-Tina Schmock Sorority Lynn Evangelista Veggies Kappa Alpha Theta Independent Jane Norris Two players battle for the ball during the intramural soc- cer tournament. .- w Photo by Chuck Perry lntramurals 259 BADMINTON Singles 0Mem Residence Hall C. Smith Fraternity Jack Smith Independent Clayton Taylor Singles 0Womer0 Residence Hall Cindy Shierling Sorority Dana Cumowski Independent Usha Balasobramanian Doubles 0Mer0 Fraternity Smith-Scally Independent Taylor-Wald Doubles 0Womem Residence Hall Pedicna-Shierling Sorority Allender-Lawson WRESTLING 126 Todd Ryon 132 Mark Hill 138 David Hodge 145 Steve Weber 155 Harvey Smith 167 Steve Pipes 175 Iohn Easter 185 Preston Lippert Heavyweight Tony Prize SOFTBALL Men Residence Hall Blanding II Frat Blue Alpha Gamma Rho Frat White Bombers Independent Dental School IV Women Residence Blazer Sorority Alpha Gamma Delta Independent Dan's Darlins Co-Rec Flint Hill Concentrating while awaiting Khe pitch, Tricia Bauer gets ready to swing for the Kappa Alpha Theta softball team. iPhoto by Chuck Perry Good Sports SOCCER Men Residence Romels Raiders Frat Blue Sigma Alpha Epsilon Frat While Sigma Nu-B Independent Andy Hil's Fan Club Women Residence Special K's Sorority Kappa Kappa Gamma Independent Placebos TABLE TENNIS Singles 0Mem Residence Tom Hackman Fraternity Aron Freidman Independent Mark Meade Singles 0W0menJ Residence Teresa Donaldson Sorority Lynn Allender Doubles 0Mem Residence Hall Logan-Mai Fraternity Hallden-Mellinger Independent Freidman-Stoll Doubles 0W0mem Sorority AIlender-Meredith TURKEY TROT 5,000 Meter Run Men Residence Hall J.D. Kutsor Fraternity Scott Thompson Independent Eric Grumbach Staff Charlie O'Connel Women Residence Hall Lexie Bohn Sorority Carol Schaeffer Independent Susan Stormzand Staff Claudette Wispe WIFFLE BALL Newman Center BASKETBALL 5-on-5 0MenJ Residence Hall Kirwan Rebels Frat Blue Kappa Alpha Psi Frat Red Sigma Nu Pledges Frat White Sigma Alpha Epsilon Independent Blue Steel Staff Staff S-on-S 0WomenJ Residence Hall Basket Cases Sorority Kappa Alpha Theta Independent Untouchables 3-071-30MenJ Residence Hall Leapers Fraternity Kappa Alpha Psi Independent ROTC 3-011-3 0Womer0 Residence Hall Blazer Sorority Kappa Alpha Theta Independent Snow's Gals VOLLEYBALL Men Residence Hall Spiked Grog Frat Blue Sigma Chi Frat White Alpha Gamma Rho-Z Independent Med Cats Women Residence Hall Jewell Hall Sorority Kappa Kappa Gamma Independent Dan's Destroyers C o-Rec Brown Eyed Spikers Intramurals 261 change of season did strange Athings t0 the play of the Ken- tucky's women golf team. Fall brought mediocrity; spring blossomed into above average play. Fifth-year coach Bettie Lou Evans said the golfers were burned out by the time the leaves changed colors and summer turned into autumn. The women began their season innocently enough, putting to a second-place tine ish in the Indiana Invitational. But then they began to falter. The golfers seemed to be bogged down with inconsistent play. A trip to Columbus, Ohio saw Kentucky sneak by with a fifth place showing out of 15. As more leaves felt, so did the placing of the Lady Kats in the Lady Seminole, from Florida State, competition; Fourteenth 0f 20, the women found their golfing precision waning. When October rolled in, Kentucky finished 12 out of 18 at Memphis State, However, all was not cast as- tray. The Lady Kats snatched third place in their own invitational that fielded 18. Senior Captain Debby Derham played her best in the com- ncmml um Inn! hhw-m Iwm' tore; Imiu- Ruth Lrhr l-Jrirn 121nm 1w. LVJ Rmer thtv quit tesv UK Phutoyxraphir Servit es 262 VVumen's Colt WUHEN9 COLI- trnnt run Vnnzw Rmvmn Mu anhrmlt, Lulu sum, 17er Drrtmm Suniur Laplaiu Debby Dcrham tees off in a competitinn. Derharu led Ken- tutky to a third PIdLL' tnmh in lhc Lady Kat Invitational, she placed tirst. Strong spring play by the women golfers outshines Fall Mediocrity petition said Coach Evans. She was first Something was in the air though, because the women could only finish 10th and 11th in competition against the North Carolina Tar Heels and Pat Bradley Women's Collegiate, respec- tively. The break that followed was wel- comed and rewarded by the women golfers. Said Evans, 1'They were more ready and more enthusiastic, after the layottr Austin, Texas was the site for the Betsy Rawls competition. The women golfers finished 11th out Of 24, but Evans said that was good because, it was the strongest tournament we've ever competed in. Kentucky had tine performances in the next two competition. They were second of 12 at the Marshall Invita- tional in Huntington, W.Va., and third at Falls Creek in Pikeville, Tennr For the second year, Kentucky hosted the Lady Kat Celebrity Clas- sic. Evans said it was, A success ti- nanciaily and otherwise. It shows people who we are and what we do 1mm Dew: Bettie Lou The spring 1983 regular seaso ended on a sour note, as Kentuck could only manage a 14th of 18 iir ish. Evans said about the team, W have an excellent group 0t girls t work with. Junior Nancy Scranton was low a year for the women. Julie Zcmbrod senior captain, came on strong in t1' spring. She was the W'Omen's Ker lucky State Champion. Paula Day was playing the number low posititv tor the team in the spring. Overall, the Lady Kats were sex and in their region. They tailed t reach the top twenty nationally sa' Evans, because of their fall perto mance but, she said, they were det nitely in the top 20 during the spring. iMickey Meet Henwnis Cult indmna Imltdlumai tlth m 15 3 r v! if Pa' Bnnixt uom-n t Ciillueiaie Betw tx'mxlc Marsha . 1m Fall rm. met i mam truck 8 fiI , W H; t 3w 2 bred in ti Kez Dav vsitib E sex led l y 5a Jerfc e de, Ving. Meat; ., D ., mv Hum . lad Cathy Edeler stands on the apron M the green to :urvcy her lie tor an upcnminp chlp -W1mu Cuur lcsy UK Photw graphic Sel'ViLEEv Women's Golf 263 -! 264 Tennis New ten nis coaches combine the men's and women's teams to create a group of winging Singles erinis Emery and Don Carbone Dbegan something new with the tennis program their first year at Kentucky, They combined the mens and womens teams under their joint leadership. They keep in con- tact with each other supporting each other and wanting to know how the other team is doing. Both teams sup- port each otherfsaid No, 1 seeded Clare Kuhlman. I think its neat, having the pro- grams combined, because I never got to meet any of the girls until this , John Varga, Co-captain said, We travel together when we have matches in the same place, It is a lot of fun, and it takes away from the pressure of tennisi Emery, UK's tennis director coaches the men, while former player Carbone heads the women.The com- bination seemed to mean success for the teams. With two games remaining in the regular season, the men held sixth place in the Southeastern Con- ference sporting a 18-12 record. The women were 12-10, 4-5 in the SEC. , At that time Carbone said, we have a good chance to place between fifth arid seventh. The girls have seen im- provement since the beginning of the season. The women began well, jumping out to a 4-2 record Two of those wins came against Ohio State Univer- sity, 6-3 and 6-3. This win came after a 5-4 loss earlier to SEC toe Tennes- see. Having depth was a definite aid tor the Lady Kats throughout the sea- son. As an example during the OSU match two seeded players were in- jured, Kuhlman, the N0. 1 seed in singles and Missy Reed No. 3 had shoulder and ankle injuries respec- tively. Closing out the regular season SEC play the Lady Kats downed Louisiana State 7-2 and Alabama 6-3. Their 1055 to Auburn 6-3 prevented UK from sweeping the three. We had a chance to lead 4-2 in the singles, but we didnt, said Carbone. Kuhlman made a Comeback to defeat her Au- burn opponent 5-7, 6-1, 6-2. Kentucky's men started out in much the same fashion as their women counterparts. They launched themselves out with a 9-3 Start, two of the later wins coming against state rival Louisville and East Tennessee State, 7-2 and 6-3 respectively All- American candidate Joe Leytze had a difficult time with his opponent, fi- nally pulling out a three set victory. Kentucky tennis was blessed with many outstanding athletes, both men and women Two brothers, John and Paul Varga, have state-wide fame from being a part of the Varga family who had Won the Ketucky Tennis Family of the Year for the past three yearsi Coach Emery described the brothers style, They are two of the quickest in the SEC. They hit their ground strokes Hat and hard. They are scrappy and enthusiastic Another quality player for Ken- tucky is 37th nationally ranked Leytze. In his U of L match he served 41 winners including 18 aces. The top seeded singles performer throughout the season, he played consistently for Kentucky. Freshman standout Pat McGee was an added dimension to Kentucky's teamKiFor a freshman, he shows a good knack for 1eadership, said Iohri Varga. McGee is considered a perfec- tionist, i'Iim never satisfied. Ym al- ways out there to get better, 110 mat- ter how many matches i've played. Losing some ground mid-wax through the season, Kentucky im proved its record to 18-12 with a 6-; dual meet victory over Moreheat State on their way to confront 17t1' ranked Auburn, Kentucky was invited to the Na tional Invitational Tournament ant reached as far as the quarter-finals Leytze and John Varga were not DUI mally paired together as the No. doubles team, but they joined to gin Kentucky a 5-4 tirst-round upset o, third-seeded and defending, champior Tulsa. UK won No. 3 doubles, ther lost at No. 2 in three sets. Leytze No. 3 Andy Jackson and No. S Marl Bailey all advanced in the tourna ment, obtaining their chance to con tinue Kentucky's season. VH- ii -4 iii +.4 Lei Katie BuLhanan uses a lwo-handed backhand shot to vnHGy the ball bad: to ht: uppununz. 711mm, Luurtcaj K Phukugrapf'm: bcrvlms Pal MCGEL an Arts and Scmnces freshman, gets ready to return 8 Serve. gphoto courtesy UK Photographic Services 1pior thur ytze Marl uma con Alliaon Evans keeps her eye on the ball a; 1K clears the net. Evans is a trash man member oi the 1mm 7131mm bv Bryan Baylor I V ? VM'V: 59;:th wag ; Tennis 265 Mike Brennan loses his balance, Flies lhwugh the air and falls to the ground after launching his; javelin during the SEC Championship meet. -Pholo by Frank Salvino 266 Men's Track The Kentucky Relays, held the same day as the Limit Kentucky Derby events, attracted teams from all ave; the midwesl, including three teams from chhxgun. - Photo by Frank Salvino yaw. Littlt l ow: m. , A high hurdler kicks out in preparation for a jump during the Kcnlurky Relays.iphuto by Frank Salvie no Failure to perform up to par leaves Kentucky with some Troubled Tracksters cksters at Kentucky during 198?: 83. Certain individuals performed well, but overall Coach Pat Etchebere ry said, HIt was a low , disappointing year. Some of this he attributed to injuries and sickness, which happened to every track team on occasion. On the negative side, however, he said some kids did not perform well aca- demically and some just didn't prove themselves on the track or field. Three men qualified for the Na- tionals. Sophomore Mike Buncic, a discus thrower, Mike Brennan and Robert Curtis each throwing the jave- I'm, all qualified. The Southeastern Conference indoor meet saw two Kentucky milers perform wells Mar- tin Clark, a sophomore, finished see and in the mile and, Chris Revord, a junior, placed fourthr UK's track traditionally had been strong in the middle and long dis- tance areas plus the throwing events. Seniors and last years All-SEC perr formers Mike McKay and McKay Mattingly were veterans in the dis- tance areas. Mattingly was lost for the season, placed on academic pro- bation; McKay was injured off and on. Losing them meant losing leade ership and talent. The remainder of the 23 man roster was dominated by underclassmen, who were talented, but lacked experience It was an off year for the men trae According to Etcheberry, one of the better meets of the season was the Florida Relays. It was, one of the most prestigious meets in the coun- try, Etcheberry said. Curtis placed second in the javelin throw by just two inches, while Buncic won the dis- cus throws As a team, Etcheberry said the meet, was as good as any meet for us this year. Moving the Kentucky Relays to a new date, Etcheberry hoped for im- proved weather and more entries. He got both, but said the weather still wasrft ideal. Overall, he said, the Kentucky Relays was a good meet. The men did not win any events nor did they break any meet records, but they placed in some events. In the 800 meters McKay came in seventh place with a 1:54.54 timer Teammate Martin Clark came in ninth with a 1:54.80 time. Buncic placed second with a throw of 56 feet, three-and- one-halt inches. For the first time in 12 years Ken- tucky hosted the SEC Tourament. Hoping to redeem themselves and qualify for the NCAA in Houston, Tex. the trackster gave all they had inside themselves to prove the year wasn't a total 1055. Brennan who qualified for the nationals at Eastern on his 246.80 throw, said he hoped UK, 'tmakes a good showing at the SEC. eMickey Meece Men's Track 267 Bernadette Madigan leads two Kentucky teammates around khe bend. UK placed the first four runners in the 800-meter race in the Kentucky Relaysv lyhoto by Andy Saulsbury Cuzmmtulalinm am nftured m a victorium Bernadette Madigan bv Aer v: t'vw muff J Hmtn h' Chuck Fcrrv 268 Women Track plex. iPhoto by Bryan Bayinr A Kentucky women's track member runs in preparation for the long lump during the Kentucky Relays at the Shiveiy Sports Comw Women tracksters face tough competitors and end up Holding Ground thing. One look at the perfor- mance of 10 Kentucky women tracksters proved this in 1983. Lacking the depth Of many other smaller universities, the women held their ground. I'Everyone is capable of competing tespeciaily int SEC, said Bernadette Madigan, a junior. Practi- cally everyone is capable of quality- ing for nationals iNCAA in Houston Texasif' Madigan had qualified in the one, two and three mile events. Cindy Crapper, a junior discus and javeiin thrower qualified, Regina Felder, a freshman, who wort the indoor NCAA in the 60 yard dash qualified. Tonya Lowe, a junior, qualified in the hurdles. The indoor nationals saw six Ken- tucky women named all-American: Crapper, Feider, Madigan, Holly Straight. who placed fourth in 1000 yard run and Julie Stibbes. She along with Judy Thomas, Missy Vaughn and Straight placed fifth in the two mile relay. The indoors SEC meet was a good one for the women, but it ended with disappointment. Up until the final event, the mile relays, Kentucky was in first place. With 10 women, who could only compete in 50 many I arge numbers didn't mean every- events, no one was left to enter this final event. Kentucky, theretorc, tell to third place behind the teams they had led the whole meet. Judy Thomas, a senior hurdier. said even against big numbers, HVVe still do really well. Each one of our girls are really good at what they do. Her season goal was to hit a 580 time in the 400 meter hurdles. Before the SEC outdoors, her top time was 59.2 in the Kentucky Re- lays, Overall the women did well in the Kentucky Relays. Felder placed six in the 100 meter event, she qualified with a time of 1184. Kathy Kiaehn, a senior, placed second in the 100 M Hurdles, with a qualifying time of 14.23. Madigan jumped the gun in the women's 1500, breaking the Meet re- cord with a 4:265 time placing first, In the same meet Vaughn, Straight, and Stibbe placed fourth, fifth and six respectively, Wendy Ray, 3 jue nior. placed six in the women's high jump, while Liz Polyak nabbed fifth with a 161 foot 3 inch throw to round out the competition for UK. The women. said Coach Pat Etche- berry, proved that they can compete nationally, In most cases, he added. the women improved from the start. Kentucky lost five women to the 1983 graduating class, but the majori- ty of tracksters were back and ready for more improvement. gMickey Meece Women's Track 269 Title IX eliminates an eleven year program and leaves the wrestling team pinned in a hold they Can't Escape . season that began with prom- ; Aise and enthusiasm was scarred when the news was announced the wrestling program that head coach Fletcher Carr built from the be- ginning in 1972 would be a victim of Title IX, and the program would be discontinued at the end of the season, It looked like it started out prom- ising-the kids were doing well, until the bad news and all of a sudden the boom was lowered, Carr said. Still, the final year of UK wrestling had its moments. The team's 8-14 re- cord was not a reflection of the tal- ents and desire of the Mat Cats, as they were faced with adversity on and off the mats that was coupled with a difficult schedule. In the middle, people started get- ting at each others throat saying, Why are we here when we won't be here next yearT Carr said. The Mat Cats' season was not one Of consistency, as UK opened the sea- son losing the first two meets, won tour of the following six, lost six in a row, won three in a row and finished the season with losing four of the last five meets. Injuries and internal turmoil began to take its toll on the Mat Cats, as they lost several key wrestlers with njuries, including co-captain Rick Zindfuss. The Mat Cats lost their opening two meets of the season, to Ashland College and West Virginia, 21-15 and 19-18 respectively, UK was in control against the Mountaineers. but lost the last three matches of the meet to lose by one point. Hewever, they bounced back with consecutive WinS Over Tennessee- Chattanooga and Eastern Illinois, Shortly after the news of the wreSe tling team being dropped, the .Vla: Cats were trounced 41-3 by Northern Iowa and 45-6 by Iowa State to drop their record to 2-4. Traveling to Baltimore, Md, L'K upended Old Dominion and Mar State to even their record at 4-4. The Mat Cats won the first six matches against Morgen State and hanged :vn to win, despite losing the final tour. National powerhouse Oklahoma State Cowboys shut-out the Mat Cats 41-0. Norman Percy narrowly lost ir. the 142 pound class, 13-11. L'K trav- eled to Norman to wrestle the Okla- homa Sooners, and came out on the short end 31-12. The Mat Cats' luck continued to be on the short end in Baton Rouge against Louisiana State. Glynn Mans- field. Gerald Moore and Chris Dora- zio all won their matches for UK, but the team lost 27-11, Three additional road losses to Clarion State l30-13l, Northwestern l25-19l, and Ohio State l3l-14l two Wildcat wrestlers look on from the bench as action takes place in center Mxrt. Because ut Title IX the wrestling team Will be discontinued as an ntti- tal University sport.7l h0tn by Walter Page Vlat Cal suphumure Bryan Boone awaits the referee's decision as his oppo- wnt puts a hold on him. iPholo by Walter Page 'ractice makes a pin perfection. Chris Doraziu, a sophomore, and teammate mneuvcr tor position during a practice in Alumni Cyruiphotn by VX'alter .igv dropped the Cats to a 4-10 record and ended the string of 10 consec- utive meets on the road. They re- sponded with two victories, trounc- ing Ohio University 35-8 and squeezingby Illinois State 21-18. The Clemson Tigers came into town, and the Mat Cats lost another Close meet, 19-18. UK was in the lead heading into the final match of the meet, but Clemsonls Duane Baker outlasted Dorazio to give the Tigers thewin. L'K :ehmmded from the loss, '1; Carsan-Newman 33-6 and . Illinois roughedup the 30-5 in Lexington. Grant ' turned in the only the road for the' final to North Carolina State 25-17 but turned back Liberty Baptist 29-16. The Mat Cats' record stood at 8-13 as they returned to Lexington tor the final meet of the year, and quite possibly, in UK history. The opponent was arCh-rival Ten- nessee, and the date was Feb. 17, 1983. Mansfield opened the meet for UK, defeating Dennis McGinley 3-2. The Mat Cats lost the next four matches before Grant turned in a stellar per- formance to cut into the Volunteer continued on page 274 Wrestling 273 274 Wrestling Escape lead. Tennessee won the next two matches to put the meet out of reach, but Curt Dunkle and Dorazio won the final matches of the meet, and the final score was Tennessee 21, UK 15. Grant turned in a fine season fin, ishing with an overall 27-12-2 record. The junior advanced to the regionals, where he finished third, losing to the eventual champion and also partici- pated in the nationals. Carr didn't hold his bitterneSS back when he spoke of the discontinuation of the program, but did everything to help the wrestlers transfer to other schools. Ilm trying to get everyone to transfer, Carr said. Why should they stay here, and I think I will get most of them schools to go to. Several of the schools Carr said UK wrestlers would transfer to were national champion Iowa, a dynasty in collegian wrestling, Iowa State and Tennessee UK, Tennessee and LSU were the only three schools in the SEC with wrestling teams, and Carr saw this as a reflection of the South, not across the country. lt looks like it tthe trend to discontinue wrestling programsl is in the Southithe South started this whole damn thing. But in the end, Carr only worried about his kids and their future '11 think itls unfair. To us it's unjus- tifiable. The end result is that the kids got hurt. eDan Metzgex Fletcher Carr, coaching his last wrestling team at UK, apprehensively watches the actiun tram the sidelines. eljhoto by Walt Page. UK's Erich Holfman, who participated in his first and last year as a wrestler, pmitinns hxmself on top of an opponent hurling m hold long enough for a scnnL-Photu by W'allcr Page Pushing off :1 UK wresller and his opponent appear m be feeling their way In mm: in Fur the kill.7tho by Walter Pagc Iim X'Valiga, a sophomore, finds himself locked in an unfavorable positioni Photo by Walter Page Wrestling 2 75 Four years of dedication and sweat are the makings of Two Hentuck Women edges and Wise, Lea and Patty Joe The names have been tossed around together for the past four years. The two guards for the Lady Kats have built an image of themselves and the team that is not likely to be forgotten. ' They feel like they have established a winning tradition here and they are very proud of that, Coach Terry Hall said. I think we made an impact on Lexington, guard Lea Wise said, our crowds went from 500, to an average 6,000 tin attendancel. What was it about these guards that caused the Lady Kats to tick? Coach Hall said their individual tal- ents complimented one another. As an example she said Hedges handled the ball-passing, dribbling, etc. well, and Wise had a good shooting touch. Hedges and Wise always knew where the other was on the court. An overethe-hack, behind-the-back, crossmourt, or touchdown pass from one to the other was, by their senior year, commonplace. The fans, how- ever, still saw fit to reward such ma- neuvers with standing ovations. As far as being known and spoken of in the same breath l'Vise said, I have the upmost respect for Patty Jol Having my name mentioned with hers is really a treat for me. MI was pretty proud of people say- ing we were the two best guards, Hedges said, I feel like shels helped me to be as good as I am, and I did the same for her since we guard each other and we're always pressuring each other tin practicel. Having an All-American teammate, Valerie Still, caused players like Hedges and Wise to be somewhat overlooked. Coach Hall said both players were just as talented and peo- ple who are knowledgeable in basket- ball knew this. Nationally though, they were overlooked she said. Basketball, said Wise, l'if you keep it in perspective is a team game and is not an individual game. You set your goal for your whole team to be recognized equally-l think we did that really well, Hedges said she and Wise probably lost some recognition, but, A guard makes a center, and center will make a guard. Many times, she said, the people who saw Still would end up seeing the talents of herself and Wise, and so the recognition evened out. The center of altentinn. Lea Wise, always Y 7 popular with the media is just as popular with these kids who flocked around her Taking a break, Lea Wise stands at center court; as there is a pause in the artiun. a Photo by Frank Salvino after a game. -Pholo by David Coyle 276 Hedges and Wise An off balance Patty Io Hedges manageg to get nit a pass during the Indiana University game, WPhoto by David Coyie Patty Io Hedges storms down the court against Miami University. Known for her ball handling, Hedges holds the UK assist record. -Photo by Jack Stwers Hedges led the Lady Kats in assists for four years; she collected 731 dur- ing this period. Her senior year she had 200 and was the assist award winner. For her performance in the 1982-83 season Hedges won the Coaches Award and Outstanding Se- nior Award. She along with Still was named to the Aii-Southeastern Conference squad. It's a fine individual honor for Patty Jo, and one that she is very deserving oft Coach Hall said. But iim sure she would trade it for two or three more wins. Wise, known from back in her Lex- ington Lafayette High School days as a shooter, lett UK still known as a shooter. She averaged just under 50 percent from the field in her four- year career at Kentucky. In her tinal season she shot 80.5 percent from the foul line, leading the team, Hedges' highest scoring output this season was 18 points in the season opener against Cincinnati. Wise led the Lady Kats twice with 20 and 19 points against East Tennessee State and Old Dominion, respectively. Coach Hall said neither player was concerned with scoringi Their scoring was overshadowed by the wish to win so badly. And win they did. From 1980 their freshman year, to 1983 the Lady Kats had 25-4. 25-6, 24-8, and 23-5 seasons. l'Happy are those who dream dreams and are willing to pay the price to make them come true. This quote was Hedges' favorite Her long- term dream she said was to win the NCAA. Unfortunately, this dream never materialized. HAS you go along you pick up things that you just want to accomplish, like winning seasons, and playing good team bail. No one could argue her individual accom- plishments along with the success of the Lady Kats. Wise also has a favorite quote. A true athlete stumbles, but never tails. She said, I think basketball has a lot of ups and downs, It you get down and get right up and do well then thatis the quality of a true athlete; I think I've done that pretty much throughout my career? Quality athletes: Patty Jo and Lea, Hedges and Wise. -Mickey Meece Hedges and Wise 277 wtxlvtlht 278 Swimming Despite poor facilities and a lack of media coverage the swim team is Moving Up nnuaily, Kentucky swimmers Ahad to face poor facilities, but they were used to it. Every seau son, no matter how good the team was, they were rewarded with what Coach Wynn Paul termed Hdecent, 1but not satisfactoryt media coverage. The swimmers were used to that tooithey preceeded with their busi- ness anyway. When Paul cuached the first of tourteen years, he dealt with the same deterrents; lack of facilities and media coverage, so he was used to it again in 198283. That Qeason, hOWe ever. differed from the others because it was 'the best year I've ever had, Paul said, the best year the team has ever hddf Kentucky moved from seventh to titth place in the Southeastern Con- ference Championships, the highest position ever for UK The 100 points compiled were the most scored in the SEC by any UK swim team. The top four, said Paul, were ranked 111 the top 20 nationally. Florida was num- ber one, Alabama, ranked number live, Auburn, number nine, and Ten- nessee was 13th. The swimmers broke eight team ree cards in the SEC Tournament. Out- standing lreshman Dennis Damron, 'irowrote the 50 yard and 100 yard treestyie trecurdsi. said Pauli His 20.8 time, an eighthrplace finish, broke the team record in the 50 yard t-mi um .1 5h: . ,m treestyle and his 45 86 time in the 100 yard freestyle also set a new team ree cord. Damron scored 18 0t Ken- tuckyis total points. Another Outstanding freshman Martyn Wilby who was undefeated in the 1 000 yard treestVle during the season, set a new record with a 1557,59 time in the 1650 yard free style. Co-captain Jett Bush, who broke three team records during the season, set a record time of 1: 51,30 in the 200 yard backstroke Sophomore John Pratt broke the 100 vard but- terfly with a 50.78 t1me.Teammmate David Phillips a junior, who led the team in middle and distance exents set the 400 yard individual medley re- cord with his 4:08.88t1me1 The 400 yard medley relay team consisting of Bush, Pratt, Damron and John Teirnev captured fifth place and set a team record with their 3: 27. 63 time Finally in the 400 yard freestyle relay consisting 0t Damron Scott W11 hams Cary Bunch anr Bush, a record time of 3:04.31 wa seti The two meets the swimmers Ion during the season were against SEt Foes Georgia and Tennessee. The compiled a 51x win, two loss, dug meet recordi One ot the highlights 1 the season was the first meet agaim Cincinnati UK defeated UC 1n thei pool 67416 for the first time ever 11 Kentucky history. Impressive wins over Marshal. Eastern Kentucky, Louisville an Western Kentucky rounded out ti schedule Kentucky's divers scored first an second in every dual meet the 198: 83 season. Tim Kane and Mark Ru: sell, both seniors, were, outstant ing, said Paul. Even though the swimmers dea with poor facilities against teams w1- were much better, the Cats pe formed 11p to their level. iMickey Meet 11;: A diver aruha before slicing the waltr in a Kalfish competition. 7 Phulu by Mike O'Connur Sn immmu Mun c I,Hk' . UK Cmvmnzm am i wa S 1m 59' The du: hts gains the: .rer i 'shalf anl Lt th t an 198: Ru: stam dea s wh pe' Meey. These two Katfish fans came oul to cheer the team on. 7 Phom by Mlke O'Conner Swimmers near the end of a race in a match against Georgia, UK lust 677-16 Photo by Mike OCnnm-r Swimming 279 280 Water Polo Without a losing season in its 18 year history, the water polo team continues its status as Water Winners hink of what it would be like to I combine the skills of swimming, basketball, soccer and rugby into one sport, all the while treading water for 28 minutes or more. Fifteen Kentucky water polo men did it for fun in the 1982 season, all in the competitive spirit of the sport. None were on scholarship, yet as Coach Wynn Paul said, We are able to have a winning season, playing a big league scheduleX' Paul began the sport at Kentucky in 1964 and every year since then UK has had winning seasons. The 1982 season was the best yet, compiling a 1375 record. The men were ranked 14th by the United States Water Polo Coaches Association-their first ap- pearance ever in the top 20. This sport required the participants to be in excellent condition, Not only Ohm: 5mm ln'Jmm NLNSUUF lmvtml ner Water Polo Wun 13. Last 5 The role of the goalie in water polo is not unlike the role of a soccer goalie: to keep the oppo- nents fmrn scoring. The Wildcat water polo team held their oppo- sition to an average of nine goales per game in a 1375 cam- paign. iPhotn by Mike O'Con- do you have to tread water for over an hour altogether, you have to be agile enough to finesse the ball into the goal while six other men and a goalie try to stop your advancement. Paul said the sport was brutal, es- pecially underwater where most any, thing can happen, Kentucky attacked major universiw ties with a veteran team. There were only four sophomores and two tresha man on the 15 man roster. Senior Bob Pohrer, captain of the team, and junior Ken Baliker were named to the Mideastern Intercollegiate Water Polo all-conference team. Sophomore Kent Mehring was the Most Improved Water Polo player for UK in 1982. Kentucky stormed out and won their first seven games,- the University of Missouri put a stop to the streak, beating UK 10-6. Loyola University O 1 15. 3 ll 7 2a 2 25 14 71 14 12 Q 17. 7 6 :u .1 17 20 5 20 Z 13 H 12 5 15 ID 8 21 15 2 was their next big adversary, a team that was nationally ranked. They dumped Kentucky 176. Recovery was soon in sight for lhe Cats, on the same day they got revenge by beating Principia College 20-5, After dropping Dayton 20-2, Ken- tucky had a bad day and lost to Illi- nois by one, a team who, according to Paul, they were supposed to beat Two victories over Principia and the University of Notre Dame preceded two losses to Loyola and Indiana University, who was also nationally ranked. The season ended with back- to-back identical victories over Day, ton, 17-2. Paul said the Water Polo team was, always a very competitive teamiwe've never finished lower than fourth lplace in the confer- encel - Mickey Meece ytnu rnlrla wnm team They Nery 1 the ating Ken, , Illii ding beat 1 the 'eded iiana nally Jacky Day, team titive ower nferi Ieece Players jockey for posiHon to receive a cruss-puol pass in a match at Memorial Pool, The 1982 team was the firsk Kentucky squad ever to be ranked in the national top 20, iPhom by Mike O'Conner Goalie Ken Balikcr reaches fur a passing scoring attempt, Baliker, an Allentown, Pa. junior, and captain Bob Fuhrer, a St. Louis seniol, were named to the Mideasmm Intercollegiate Water Polo ailiconfcrr ence team. ithn by Mike O Conner Water Polo 281 A successful season turns the ruggers into a Physical Force reater participation, Competi- Gtion and fans along with win- ning records in the fall and spring seasons further established the strength of the UK rugby football club on campus in the 1982-83 school year. t'We had a lot bigger tan turnout at all the games as well as greater over- all public awareness of the team, said biology senior Rich Boone. For example, some games drew three to five hundred spectators compared with one to two hundred in previous years, continued Boone, September's warm weather helped attract over 60 students to come out for the team in the fall. The squad posted a 6-4 record which included a second place finish in the Southeast4 em Conference Tournament. Although losing in the finals of the SEC, the ruggers pulled off a big vie- tory in the first round by defeating Vanderbilt, the tournament's number one seed The second place finish marked the second season in a row UK fell in the finals of the SEC tour- ney to Louisiana State University. International competition and UK- hosted Little Kentucky Derby Rugby Tournament highlighted the spring seasonls 8-6 record. 'lMost of the same people from the fall semester were back so we had better experience for the spring sea- son,', said Boone. UK was asked to be a host team to touring Queens College of Cambridge University of England Rugby was first founded in England and the vis- iting Britons all had 10 to 12 years of experience playing compared to five at the most for UK students accord- ing to UK winger Douglas Munroe Boune, another UK winger, said UK played itb best match of the year in lasing to Queens 13-3. ln the middle of April, UK won the eight team LKD tournament which was part ol LKD weekend, In the fi- nals, UK defeated Cincinnati 6-3. Earlier in the spring season, Cincin- nati had defeated the ruggers 50 com- ing back and defeating the Bearcats made the championship extra nice. With Cincinnati leading 3.0 mid- way thorugh the second halt, Ken- tucky obtained control of the ball in- side Cincinnati's tive meter line. Scrum Half Robert Butler kicked the ball into the endzone and team cape tain Pat Jackson fell on the ball for a four point score, Boone kicked the two point conversion, The 15-member team is divided up into the pack and the wing. Along with Jackson, UK got strong play from fellow pack members Don A'Hearn, the club's president, Kevin Hemmer, and Jon Theuerkauf. Senior Jett Thompson, a tourvyear member of the rugby club combined with Munro, Butler and Boone to give the wing solid experience iKevin Steele UK rugger Ruben Butler tries to hold on to the ball h'om the onslaugln of three Queen's College teammates. Photo hy David Coyle Already having suffered a ripped shirt, a UK play, er is about to be tackled bv an Indlana player UK mppled IU 12-0. Phutu by Frank Salvmu UK and Queen's College players leap for the ball during a lineout. 1410th by David Coyle Rugby 283 --w HI x ya. .....u . Greg Malarney exults after his goal in the UK- U of 1. match. His score tied it at nneallv h Phom by Tom Moran Richard Scrapper Baker shows that soccer isn't played with just the feet as he uses his chest to deflect the ball. A freshman, Baker won the 110 percent Award kor his aggressive- ness. JPhuto by Tom Moran Soccer 1 Non m, I mt l Tied! F If r: A. u. F m 7: Go OQDNNWNHA; But, sir! exclaims Jim Millard as he pleads his point in the Notrc Dame game. -Photo by Tom Moran losing season for the first time in its history the UK Soccer Club didn't walk around with their tails between their legs. Despite finishing with a 10-11-1 record the club still managed to win its third straight Kentucky Intercollegiate Soccer Asso- ciation championship. Even though we had our first los- ing season it was no indication of some of the teams we played, UK coach Dave Mossbrook said. It was the first time we played teams of that caliberi It definitely gave us some ex- posure and gave us a chance to com- pete against players that were more consistent than we were. That was the only difference in some of our losses, they were simply more consis- tent than we were. The season started off on a high note with an opening game 5-1 win over Grace College Overcoming a steady downpour UK scored its first goal in the opening minutes and never looked back Senior center Jimmy Millard led the club with two goals and two assists. But the upgraded schedule showed in the second game when UK lost to regionally ranked Dayton 2-1. After the Dayton 1055 UK rolled over three Kentucky schools including a 10-1 blowout of Union College. After the Union game UK traveled to Bloomington, Indiana to take on the No. 1 ranked Hoosiers. UK held the the eventual national champions to a 2-0 deficit in the first half but fell apart in the second half losing 8- For a team that finished with a Top caliber teams leave the Kentucky soccer club in need of a Schedule Brea 0. Next on the agenda for UK was No. 4 Evansville. Again UK played a tough first half but wound up losing 4-0. Following the Evansville contest UK again went on a three game win- ning streak before facing another na- tionally ranked team, the University of Charleston. Charleston eeked out a tough 3-2 win in overtime. UK held the lead for most of the game before allowing the tying goal forcing the game into overtime The level of competition the club had faced all year showed up in the Charleston game. Even though we lost we played really well, senior co-captain Todd Whitman said. It was our first time playing at that level, we never really got blown out we just seemed to wear out at the end of the game. After the Charleston game UK de- feated Asbury College 3-2 in over- time and Bellarmine College 2-1 be- hind two goals from Millard. But hard times fell on the club as it suf- fered through a horrendous seven game losing streak before closing out the year with a tie at Tulane and a 6- 1 win over Tennesee's B team. The bad play continued into the SEC Tournament where the club fin- ished with a disappointing 1-1-1 re- cord failing to make it into the final four, uThere were teams tin the SEC Tournamentl that we should have beat, Mossbrook said. You gotta start quick in tournaments but we got behind early and never got going. Milliard led the team in scoring with 14 goals and nine assists for a total of 23 points while being named to the All-State team for the third year in a rowt Millard came back from a serious knee injury from the preceeding season that forced him to miss the final half of the season. He didnft show any ill effects of being off a year, Mossbrook said. We're really going to miss him. He was always one of our leading scorers. Ironically, UK's second leading scorer came back from a serious in- jury as well. Junior halfback Greg Malarney broke his leg in a pre-sea- son tournament and missed the entire year. Malarney finished the year with 12 goals most of them coming against the tougher teams on the club's schedule. Greg did a fantastic job for us all year long, Mossbrook said. He came back from a terrible injury. You really have to respect him for the job he did. The surprise of the season was freshman halfback David Marini. Marini scored six goals and dished out five assists in his first year of col- lege competiton despite being ham- pered by a knee injury the second half of the season. What lies ahead next year? Anoth- er tough schedule for Kentucky 1 think we'll be outstanding next year, better than any other year since I've been here. Everybody will con- tribute, it should be a lot of fun gMickey Patterson Soccer 285 286 Baseball The Bat Cats, 5 1-14, race out of the batter's box to stage a Great Turnaround uring the 1982 season the Bat DCats suffered through a dismal 23-32 record-the most losses ever at Kentucky. It took one year 0t experience for the fresh to develop into sophomore veterans. When that experience took hold, Coach Keith Madison and his Bat Cats tound themselves in the midst of a turn- around which included eight more wins and 181esslosses. Madison cited two more reasons for the great turnaround: the addition of two junior coliege transfers and the pitching of Jay Ray, Jeff Hellman and Paul Kilgus, Iohn Sikes, a junior third baseman and designated hitter came in to lead the Cats in home runs with 50, and runs batted in, 42. Scott Knox, a sophomore transfer center fielder, was second in RBIs and brilliant, said Madison, in cen- terfield, Senior first baseman Tim Anderson attempls to lag out an Indiana runner who strayed from the base. -Photo by Jack Stivera lay Ray, who had an outstanding 6-1 record his rookie year, held his own again during the 1983 season at 6-3. Jeff Hellman, also a sophomore, went 4-2 with a 2.39 earned run aver- age ithe lowest of the startersi, down trom the 7.95 ERA he compiled in hia disappointing freshman year. Pau Kilgus, a junior went 6'5, but suit: Madison, those numbers are deceive ing, as many of those were close tr the final out. The entire pitching staff was a strong point for the Bat Cats, for thL majority of the time they wen ranked in the nations top 10 to: ERA. To aid the strong pitching effort the bats were smacking out a .318 tied with the 1976 team for the high est batting average at UK The suc cess of both pitching and hitting gave Kentucky the combination ii M' a 1 Leimamwwdfa tmemmsu Members at the Bat Catl; sit on the bench looking at various action whlle 1t 1:, thpir turn tn hat, -Vham by Chuck Perry Ed? I had enough confi- 15 , m a. dance m myself. I knew I :32: could do well anal could 10W play with tcompetingJ Eh players. H saith ' . lceiv- lacked a year earher, one that helped 55 M the Cats to surge for 31 wins. Brandt Ely, a junior third baseman, as a was second in the Southeastern Con- r 1hr ference with his .422 average, and wer: second to teammate Sikes in hitting, t tot 4Q hits,31runs scored and 27 RBIs HI had enough confidence in my- Efort aelt, I knew I could do well and 315; could play with tcompetingl players high said Ely. Kevin Cothard, a freshman suc standout, was second in batting aver- ttinu ago with .368. He scored 23 runs and m cl mntinuedon pag0288 Baseball 287 288 Baseball A Kentucky batter makes contact on this pitch. -Phom by Jack Stivers batted in 20. Eleven of the Bat Cats hit over .300. Madison said many games were rained out that could have been addi- tions to the victory list, especially home gameS. Kentucky sported a 22- 5 record at Shively Field. A major weakness for the Bat Cats, especially in the tight situations where no errors could be afforded, was fielding. Madison said errors, be- cause of nervousness or lack of con- centration from his young tielders, cost them many close games. Ely said the Bat Cats had, good games and bad ones, but we were never consis- tent. Horrendous fielding was what cost the Bat Cats wins in the SEC eastern division race, said Madison. The Cats hit well and had adequate pitching in their final series against Florida, but there were too many mental errors said Madison Hit was the lowpoint of the year. You hate to finish that way Overall, the season was good. Highlights came from wins in the Kentucky Invitational Tournament, and victories over national power Great Southern Illinois. The round-robin UKIT lasted five days, and Kentucky swept the field, winning six of six games. A major victory was over Seton Hall 15-6, a team who was consistently tough nationally. A weekend series against Southern Illinois saw Kentucky sweep all three games, 7-2, 64:, 1445 during what Madison said was one of the best weekends for the Cats all season long. During this series, Ely went four for six. A day later against East- ern, he hit five for six. Ely said the Bat Cats probably peaked too soon before the SEC tour- nament. Unfortunately for the Cats, a winning record did not mean ad- vancement into the NCAA tourna- ment. It did mean some satisfaction for turning a losing record into a winning one, Kentucky sprinted out of the bat- terts box, winning their first six games; four versus St. Xavier, one each against Kentucky State and Georgia. The last two games of the Georgia series were close, but the Bat Cats fell short. continued on page 291 -robin mucky of six over a was thern three what 3 best season went t East- Dbably : tour: Cats, in ad- Duma- 'action mto a e bat- st six 1', one a and of the he Bat Freshman pit: ; Baseball 289 Neither Dan Sehlhorst, catcher, or his opposing East- om fixsl baseman appear to be getting anywhere in the coHisinm. gpholo by Bryan Baylor BASEBALL- Front row: Rick C1mphxll Dan W,helan Tim Feger Emu me Mme Agmch Kan Jack van Chm mnld Alan Yankex Brad kedmon. second row: Scott Garmc' Qewe KundiL Dan ShelA hunh Jay M Paul Kilgu: Jan Lauge K2. in thard Terry Ryan hr Tum Rxch. Thin! mw: Yohn EV. tlur Michael Rav Young Ive Farmer Yen Hellman T 1 Branch Elv, Nerf Farrah, Chns Canal! Yohn S: Les Wayne Able Brad halls Dar Felt.- cp Kath Madr mm A conference on the mound Catcher Dan Sehlhorst rubs the ball as pitcher Paul Kilgus and coach Keith Madisan louk on. -Phom by Chuck Perry A 290 Baseball V; . WK !' $.3 Baseball ?an 31,L0$l14 Kercucky State Georgia Cecrgia Gama West Virginia u est Virginia Eastern Cannerncut Seton Hall Maqiand Maryland Soulheaslsm Massazhu- serts Dex tun Tenneszee 'Iiennessee Cumrnali Cmctrrati Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbil: Mcrehead StatL Florida Florida New YurL Tech Indiana Smthcrn lllmoi: Smithern lllinoi: Souhern llhnms Eastern Kentucky LDJISVliiE KuvIuLLv Dial: Tennmu-r Tennessee Cincinnati Cmunmt. Marchall Marshall Vanderbilt Vandcrbilt Florida Flnrida Florida nonu- -;-iOIJDHL-'A'JiwAHOU-UILMIJMLIOHOLcunowtdaLn Sehlhorst reaches first base and readies himself to move onward as the EKU first baseman goes after the ball. -Phuto by Bryan Baylor Regaining their confidence and form, Kentucky stormed back to win eight straight games. During that stretch the Bat Cats outscored their opponents 81-30. Tennessee put a halt to the win streak, as they snuck past the Cats 6-5 and 2-1. Every sea- son Kentucky had to play each SEC team six times, three at home and three away. Madison said that kind of schedul- ing pressured his young Bat Cats into performing consistently well. Many times errors occurred in the impor- tant division games, those which de- cided the top two teams of the East and West divisions of the SEC. These teams would get an automatic bid into the SEC Tournament. Ken- tucky's fourth place finish fell short in their 1983 campaign. After the loss to the V015. UK raced past Cincinnati, outscoring the Bearcats in two games 37-3. Losing two and winning one against another SEC foe, Vanderbilt, UK found the goings tough. Nine more SEC games loomed ahead of the Bat Cats inter- spersed with their regularly scheduled games. In those nine games Kentucky split with Florida and Tennessee, then lost two to Vandy and three to close out the season with Florida. In the other games only Indiana, Louisville and Marshall managed to beat the Bat Cats. UK stunned Morehead State, 11-0, EKU 20-8, and Kentucky State, 16-1 all in-state rivalries. -Mickey Meece Baseball 291 292 Spurts Prufiies AJapanese trainer, at judo expert and an Olympic canoeist are VIPs in ports Orient Express he Lady Kats added a group at new recruits to the I 1982-1983 basketball teami Among them were Mie Nishigori, a lite-iong resident of Tekyo, Tapan, who became manager for the Lady Kats while attending UK. Out of ah the colleges in the United States. why UK? The most Obvious reason was Nishigoris connection with the Ladyr Katst During the previous summer she became their manager while they toured Iapan. She did so well the Lady Kats decided to keep her on as a permanent manager. Her father, Shozo Nishigori. president of the Japan Ame ateur Basketball Association influenced her desision to come to America with the Lady Katsi Nishigori had known Sue Feamster, the assistant director 0: athletics at UK, and had worked with her for two years, arranging the Lady Katsi piay in Japan During their tour, Nishigori expres5ed her desire to re- main wizh the Lady Kats. Her father arranged with Feamster, a tworyear 'ivisitii ID the US. and Lexington where she attended UK. I wanted to stay for four years, but my father say nci-iust twoi said Nishigori. A student at the Lexington Technical institute. she was in a two-year program in cnmmerciai art, Next to basket- ball, drawing and snow skiing were some of her favorite hobbies. But, basketball was what filled up most of her time at UK, it was a major part of her lite in Tokyo too. Nishigori began playing basketball in seventh grade. She said her father encouraged her from then ion to contin- ue, Later, she played the forward position on :he Toho Girls' High School basketball team. Nishigori was of aver age height tabout s-ci, and ceuid have been considered tall in Japan. whereas here one might have noticed her smallv ness of size-not 50 much in height Every year her tather went on tour during the summer, and in 1082 she joined himi Lynn Nuremberg, graduate aSe sistant tor the Lady Kats, said this of her: She started helping L15 Out-kind of substituting for the managers we didn't bring along. She did a super job for us Some Lit Nishigori's duties, things she considered rou- tine, had impressed players and coaches alike Diane Ste- Mie Nishigori, on her US. stay: I wanted t0 stay for four years, but my tather say no, h Photo by Frank Sai- Vino phens, a sophomore Lady Kat said everything, Nishigori did, like laying out all the pennies iTeshirtsi one-byeom before practice, was neat and Orderly. And Norenberg said, She has been an asset to our team. She's really a hard worker? Fellow manager, Heather Longton, a political science sophomore, said Nishigori learned a lot while she was with the Lady Kats in Japan. Longton said she, Nishigori and head manager Michele Oberest, came a half hour before practices to do their dutiesi HWe give out shoes, get out basketballs, towels and pennies, and always we're on call for Coach tTerryi Halif said Longton. The managers traveled with the Lady Kat: throughout the season performing similar duties at games. Performing her duties quietly and efficiently was char acteristic 0t Nishigori. Sometimes she was so quiet and 5h5 said Lady Kat senior guard Patty Io Hedges, We used tn think she didn't understand us. The Lady Kats kiddee back and forth with her, said Hedges. Before, she didn't do anything but soon learned to kid back. Nishigori said she wouldn't return home for two years. but said, I only missed my dog, Beko. 1am very happy, -Mickey Meece West meets East udo did not get much recognition in this area. In fact, not many students at UK were even aware of the Emma tion of a judo ciubr But an individual like Brian West, who devoted a majority of his time since he was a seventh grader in 1974 to train for judo, valued every moment Spent in connection with it. I've been lucky enough to progress faster than I should have. West said, But, I had a real good coach. Wesi took second place in his first tournament and went on ti win the state championship a few months later. Since his first yeari West added several more stair. championships plus he went to the National AAU Juniot Olympics in August, 1981. To prepare for these events, hr and others from all over the country went to a training camp in Colorado Springs, COL! for two and one-hait weeksi West and other club members encountered the one tie PHHK x rigori hone iberg iiy a ience xvith and etnre and Tall, Kats char- 1 shy 2d to wed it do tears deece tact, irmai Nest, 1 entnr merit ionic. Wen m N State Univ, 5, hr inini 3-hal: e de- 49th. V, Brian West, on his judo expertise: I've been lucky enough to progress faster than I should have. VPhoto by Frank Saivino terrant many other clubs at UK seemed to face-iack of funds. The camp, according to West, cost him about 5300. Traveling to tournaments also became a problem for the members because they had to pay their own way. The best thing for West and the other Judo Club members to com- bat lack of funds was, compete locally as much as you can to save on expenses, he said. Many tournaments were canceled he said, because of the economy. A typical day ineseason for West began at 5 arms when he went to work and then classes Then he lifted weights, studied, and finally worked on judo techniques It wasn't unusual, he said, to live on just four to five hours Of Sieep. HMy friends didnit see how I do it, he said. Ott-season, summer training was, a lot of cardiovascue lar exercise, West said. In addition to his weight lifting, he rode a bike for 10-20 minutes, ran sprints and ran the Commonwealth Stadium stairs. Despite the training, West had bad luck with injuries An injury to his leg kept him out of the 1932 National AAU Jr. Olympics in Indianapolis, Ind. Again, he missed the 1983 Nationals in Los Angeles, due to an injury to his leg. UK was located in the Ohio Valley region consisting of Kentucky, west Virginia, Michigan, Illinois, and Ohio. West said, Right now, in order tor me to be progressive, I've got to get out of the Ohio Valley. He explained how judo was more popular in the Northeast, the West Coast and Florida. West had earned a second degree, Obi black belt rank- ing, where the highest was tenth degree. For him to move up, he would need to take a written test and a practical technique test, in addition to earning prints in competi- tionsi iMickey Meece Canoe Champ illie Richenstein, a graduate assistant in the physi- Wal education department, differed from the aver- age physical education teacher at the Seaton Cen- ter. For beginners, he was born in Scotland. Secondly, not many HPR instructors had the chance to travel to the places he's been: Denmark, England! Yugoslavia, Finland, Willie Richenstein, on his extensive journeys: ,M Germany, Bulgaria, Canada and Moscow. But then again, not many had participated in two Olympics t1976 and 1980i. His specialty was the single canoe race in the Montreal Olympics in 1976s he reached the semi-tinais in the 1000 meters. He did the same with the 1000 and 500 meter events at Moscow in 1980, According to Dr. Jay T. Kearney, the chairman of the physical education department, Richenstein taught FE, for seven years at a secondary school in Tarkerage, England. Kearney and Richenstein met at the 1978 International races in England and became friends. They kept their friendship alive and finally in 1980, Kearney offered Rich- enstein the job as a graduate assistant, He began in August of 1981, Kearney said Richenstein was looking for a change at the time, coming to UK seemed to be a positive one for him. There's no question he's benefited from being here, said Kearney. The 35-year old Scot developed an interest for water race sports while he was in college. His first competition was in kayaking where he won his first British national title in 1969. He won a second title a year later and finally in 1971 he made his first international team, composed of 20 members. His interest changed from kayaking to canoeing in 1972 when his team couldn't compete because a member dropped out. A year later he won his first world championship. Year-round training was integral to his sport. From Oc- tober to December! he Spent his time developing arm strength and endurance, working strictly out of wateri Running and swimming were a part of his program to which he added paddling to the water. The remainder of the year was devoted to specific endurance and techniques in the canoe, Richenstein said, I love to travel, but donit get the chance to see much or to run about. Most of the time traveling he expiained, was spent in the hotels or at prac- tice. He especially enjoyed traveling to Hungary. where he went for a tew weeks out of the year tor seven consecutive years. eMiCkey Meece Sports Profiles 293 I love to travel, but don't get the chance to see much or to run about. iPhoto by Susie Ar- Sitting on the steps of the Law Building, Greg Voss reads the KemeL The law student took time out of his busy schedule to enjoy the sun. -Photo by ID. VanHoose 294 People Baby cried. He didn't want to have his picture made. Little did he know that this hospital scenario would be the first in a long series of photographic di- sasters. Baby grew up. Daddy took pictures. And movies. And slides. Baby at six months, baby at twelve months, baby at eighteen months, etc. Baby reached first grade. Watch the birdie, big fella, the photogra- pher said. No front teeth, but momma didn't care, It was 5 simply adorable. I Then came age 16, and it 1, came time for the photo. On the driver's license. From then on, it was downhill. Sure, there was the basic high school cap-and-gown photo bo- nanzas by proud papa, but by now the driver's license had already been renewed once. The thrill was gone. Baby went to college. He got his own check- ing account and everything. He also carried his image in his rear pocket in more forms that usual. He toted a University meal card and UK Jamie Waford, an accounting sophomore waits pa- tiently for her ride home. Warm weather helped the move home on several weekend; before the holidays. e Photo by ID. VanHoose ID. Neither flattered his per- sonal looks, but then no one's ever did. It was a campus joke. Especially after he had had the same forms of identification for the four years of his higher education. With the checking account came more requests to see his picture. Local merchants, wary of his student status and a cold out-of-town check, snapped polaroids of Baby. His one photographic joy was the pic- ture on his fake ID. His fraternity compiled a composite, and that photogra- pher was always at the frat's functions. It was enough to make Baby cry. And then there was his yearbook shot momma made him have taken. How else will you be able to prove you went to UK? she ine quired. Baby did as momma said. Twenty years later, he was glad. Thirty years later, when his diploma had yellowed, he was even more glad: he was posing with his grandkids with his college yearbook. Baby was now Cramps, UK grad. Pm Changing Faces Kvle Macv won the hearts of Kentuckians partially by bcmming the na- tinn x tun tree thmw nltUUtL'l. Mug: ltdLl the proces: down tn an art CllV' wth, tlnhlilv lhrvo timus, Cimcmtratc shout, and tusuallvt azure. 77 lllwtu rt'prmltmul irum the 1080 Kentuckian V In IQSO, Ihe I'attersun lllam fnuntain H'EIG torn down ...and later rebuilt mth a vuiy Nttnlldl design Tltc oliginal tnuntain had never been watcn prvutml llhutw l'ttpl'Utlttf'Qtl lmm ll'tt' 19780 Kuntut'kmn Fran Curci, a hostile Iranian clitudtinn, and Kylx Macy. They went out with Ronald Reagan, record-high unem ployment rates, lerrv Claiborne, unparalleled Lnivemtj. budget cuts, and a video game mania. They were last 01 the me decade high school grad mates to enter UK in the tall at 1970. And those who exitvtl lour years later found their campus to be the qnme phyw cally but with a different spirit. Ah, lite was much simpler as freshmen. An in-state stti dent could pay tuition and the vnluntary health lee and lit less than $300 poorerl A Coke was only 30 cents and St was a load 0t wash. A letter home needed only d 13 cen. postage stamp. The governing torce ot the student body was callet Student Government. Then it was i'Stuant AssoLidtion. By senior year, the cycle was completed with Student Government Association. Campus had a tacelitt with the construction, or rathe' reconstruction of the Pattvrkon Plaza lountain in order it finally make it waterproof. A tlag plaza became the loct: point of Euclid Avenue, even though there was ClllltCt trying to come up with four Clitterent tlags' t0 hoist. Vlftt project coated out at $104,500 and, along with the tonn- tainls revamping coats, caused student diecontent. Fm. years later, no one seemed to care In those tour years, the pcriphial busmes'; diutrict lt campus showed high turn Over. A redecorated Judy's tram formed into an Arby's. Poncho's became Cat's Cradle, ant later Starthmwers. Wildcat Newsroom tcomplete with pur- nographyl mysteriously turned into an arcade. Then tht arcade and Maranatha lithe area adjacent to itl switchct' places; the arcade doubled in size. Sports saw the football team threaten to go to a bent. game, but the Cats did a Choking routine against Tennessm in the season's Finale. Nevertheless. the 1979 campaign wa the ClOSESl the class Of 83 camv to a winning season at 5-0. Basketball recruits dominated talk as the treshmvn class inr Cluded Sam Bowie, Tom Heit7, Derrick Hord, Charlee Hurt and Dirk Mlnniefield for the menls team, and tor Edgingtun, Sharon Garland, Patty Jo Hedges, Valerie Sti and Lea Wise for the Lady Kats. Their leadership 'dllOVVQK tor top ten rankings for both squadq. By all means, the year stirred the emotions of all stu dents: the tear of possible war with Iran following an un successful attempt to rest'ue the American hostages, the po litical excitement of governoreto-be John Y. Brown, lr with the accompaniment of wife Phyllis George Brown am supporter Muhammed Ali, and the sadness and tears U My Old Kentucky Home at Kyleis last regular seasm basketball game in Rupp Arena. Four years later, he one thought twice about payim $1.30 for a gallon of gasoline A9 The Who moved thrmlgl Lexingtun on Nov. 29, 1982 during their last America! tour, tew mentioned the tragedy of the Dec. 3, 1979 cor Cert in Cincinnati where 11 fans were trampled to death it a mad rush to enter Riverfront Coliseumi The flag plazt went unnoticed, but the Fountain didnlt seem to gush watt. like it had in its pre-renovation days. They came in innocent and unaware ol the ways Ul UKi But they went out with the memories of a lifetime 7C. Dewayne Bevi They came in with limmy Carter, Clratt registration, 296 Seniors l wtion Kylr nemi ?rsity grad, sxitens shysi- 1 Stur 1d by 1d 5v cent :alled ions idem nhcr 61' U focai cults The four? 1:0le Cl ft ran.c s am porr '1 thk tchm bow lesseL 1 was l 5-0. 55 in mrle: Lor: . Stilt owev 1 stu n un e :30 1, Ir. 1 and xrb 0 93501 ayin; sougl 3ricav con 1th 11 plazs watt: yS m Bevis Hamid Sattari Abroy, Lexington Mechanical Engineering Lorie Abshire, San Luis Reyn, Cal. Learning Disorders Alesia Adams, Lancaster Consumer Etonomics Nancy Adkins, South Shore Special Lducakion Kristi Aldridge, Glasgow Special Education 1 Lisa Alexander, Jacksonville, Fla. Consumer Etonomics Debbie Allen, Louisville Fashion Merchandising Iohn Allison, Radcliff Civil Engmeering Ken Altine, White Pigeon, Mich; Journalism Donna Amburgey, Jeffersonville Fashion Merchandising Resa Iohnelle Anderson, Louisville Interior Design Steve Antonetti, Corning, Iowa Business Administration Wendy C. Archambault, Louisville Business Administration Glenn Armstrong, ML Washington Biology Dale Arnett, Paducah Chemical Engineering Susan Arnold, Beattyville Nursing Kelly Christopher Ash, Tollesboro Journalism Steve Auvenshire, Lexington Political Science loan Lei h Ayer, Calhoun Chemical ngineering Jeffrey A. Ayres, Chillicothe, Ohio Political Science Babak Badei, Lexington Electrical Engineenng Janet L. Baker, Brooksville Speech Steven Baldock, Louisville Mathematics Kathleen Ball, Lexington Elementary Education Carrie Banks, Seco Rt: 3 ' pg ' k?' 15b 3 id English mmig. M. Kathy Banks, Winchester Business Administrahun Steven Barker, Shelbyville Accounting Vea Barnard, Liberty Communications Kathleen Barnett, Louisville Speech Therapy Kelly Barnett, Lexington Animal Sciences Michael Barth, Union Metallurgical Engineering Kent Bartram, Medinah, 111. Political Science Carol D. Bertram, Albany Biology Denise Beuke, Indianapolis, Ind, . Marketing Dewayne Bevil, Owensboro Journalism Seniors 297 David Skinner Billings, Lexington Mechanical Engineering Kim Bishop, Pewee Valley Accounting Tammy Blair, Lexington arketing Richard Alan Blake, Maysville Chemistry Donald R. Blan, Ir., Owensboro Political Science John Blankenship, Russell Sgrings iology Angela Blaud, Louisville Electrical Engineering Becky Blom, Lexington Communications Edward Bourne, Owenton hnance Kelly Ann Bowman, Ashland Nursing Michael A. Bowman, Walton Ammal Sciences Nancy Carolyn Bowser, Lexington Busmess Administrahun Patricia Wyans Bowser, Lexington Recreation Becky Bozarth, Rumsey Busmess Educaunn Rodney Bozarth, Rumsey Agriculmre Education Susan Bozzay, Huntington, W. Va. Pharmacy David Bradford, Bardstown Accounting Ieana Branham, Lexington Education Freddie Bratcher, A 0110 Beach, Fla. Meta lurgical Engineering Kim Brouillard, Louisville Journalism Karen E. Brown, Munfordville Elementary Education Nick Brown, Lexington Computer Science Keith Bryant, Louisville Special Education Tom Buchele, Cloverport Finance Vicki Buehner, Lexington Elememary Educahon Michael Burford, Owcnton Buuinuss Admmislration Susan I. Burton, Pittsburgh, Penn. Communic'umms Herbert E. Butler, IL, Louisville Civnl Enprinccring Iudy Cain, Stanford Food Science Vincent Cain, Louisville Marketing: Marie Callahan, Catlettsburg Special Education David Calzi, VVilliamsville Aumlming David Bryan Campbell, Hyden History Robert Campbell, Hazard Civil aninvcring Jody Carbiener, Columbus, Ohio lnumallsm 298 Seniors ' LOUISVILLE City Without Stereotypes Lexington. A mediumisized city, it is pervasive with southern charm, but possesses many problems charac- teristic of northern cities; pollution and unemployment are two large problems which plague my Ohio River town. Yet, with ail the problems, the city is rapidly developing. Actor's Theatre, the Galleria ta new downtown shopping complexi, and the Beivederc all make Louisville an exciting place to live, regardless of the season. Lexington and Louisville, despite their geographic proxi imity greatly differ. Lexington seems to be an image- oriented towni Who you are, where you live, and what you do seem to matter a great deal. 1 have a teeh'ng that Louisville, the city of my birth, lies 75 miles west of there is a small group of trendsetters in the Lexington area whom everyone, come flood or fire, will attempt to im- itate. Louisville is more or less a diverse town. Devoid 0t stereotypes, it is a town that will accept difference and change. Lexington sees to be more conservative and less willing to be flexible with the changing times. I chose to pursue a college degree here at UK bcLause the University has so much to Offer. My idea of coiiege iite is one which allows the student to grow intellectually, yet stimulates his or her CUYiOLlSiiy to become cognizant 0t extra-curricuiar programs and activities. UK givee me this opportunity. -Juiie Schmitt J ulie Schmitt. J ournalism J unior Daniel M. Carey, Harrodeburg Aminntmg Fran Carr, Falmouth Faehicn hierci'mdishg Debbie Carrier, Lancaster Accmu'itirig Mark Chadwick, Independence liargetzng Molly Chancellor, Mt. Washington EiFTTK'TW ' .1 :wn Lynn Chaney, Lexington Animai Srie1ct'9 ichard Chenault, Louiswiie :1 rentarj ' gcaur-n Sandv Chestnut, Corbin Soc Iamce C ristian, Ashiimd Tex: '6; Byron S. Clark, Owembnm E.ULL'1LJ:ETIKIT'L'ETIH':; Seniors 299 David Clark, Lexington Mechamcal Engineering Janet Clark, Owensboro Early Childhood Robert S. Clark, Versailles Chemistry Cathy Clarke, Glasgow Animal Sciences Dan Clifford, Cynthiana Visual Communications James L. Cloud, IL, Fort Thomas Computer Science Michael Cobb, Owenton Business Marketing Cynthia Susanne Cochran, Richmond Marketing Olivia Coffman, Stanford Social Work Rhonda Lisa Coke, Lawrenceburg Pharmacy Noel P. Coker, Evanston Visual Communicatiuns Robin Kerry Coley, Pinsonfork Aquntmg Bob Collopy, Covington Art Studio Robert L. Combs, Carrollton History William Compton, Louisa Mechamcal Engineering While his parents visit with his little brother, Kelly Birdwhistle must wait outside. The five Patient Brother yeapold is too vmmg to be allowed to see his brother. Photo by Ben Van Hook 300 Seniors Aim Sally Conglelon, Barbourville Education John D. Conklin, Ir., Norwich IjharmdLy Linda Conley, Paris Biology Scott Coppage, Ekron Civil Engineering Theresa M. Corbett, Ft. Mitchell Business Admmlstration Helen Cowan, Sturgis Pulitical Science Ieff Cowan, Prestonsburg Mining hngineering Iulia B. Crawford, Lexington Elementary Education Donna Crew, Louisville Interior DeSJgn Steven D. Criswell, Frankfort Civil Enginaermg Christy Crowe, Elizabethtown Elementary Education Robin Culbertson, Owensbom Dental Lab Technology Terry Culbertson, Owensboro Electrical Engineenng David Daniel, Louisville Business Admimstrdtion Rebecca Davidson Lexington Home Economics Carla Dawson, Louisville Accounting Jennifer Day, Hebron Polincal Smence Mark David Dean, Shelbyville Business Administration Derby Derham, Dellwood Accounting Mary Dittmeier, Pewee Valley Accounting M. Claire Dixon, Lexington lnurnalism Mickie L. Dobson, Lexington Psychology Jennifer Dolack, Louisville Communicalions Sherri Donnho, Bowling Green Consumer Econurmcs Beth Donovan, Erlanger Educatxon Iim Dorenbusch, Carrollton Architecture Ion Dossett, Sacramento Chemical Engineering Jeanie Marie Daugherty, Lexington History Carole Douglas, Louisville Cummunicatmns Julie A. Dressman, Fl. Mitchell Communications Kathryn Duplessis, Elizabethtown Accounlmg Richard Durham, Stanford Hurllullture Ianice A. Dye, Louisville Telecommunications Paula Eads, Lancaster Snaal Studies David Eisman, Louisville Psychology Seniors 301 Renee Elkins, Pikeville Political Science Kimberly A. Ellington, Louisville Textiles Jacqueline Embry, Lexington Fine Arts Susan Stoddard Emmons, Ashland Malhematks Joanne Endicott, Lexington Accounting Jimmie Epling, IL, Ashland Secondary Education Mickey Erdell, Lexington Counseling Psychnlogy Brenda K. Estes, Radcliff Journalism Ali A. Etemadian, Lexington Electrical Engineering Kenneth R. Evans, Middlesboro Marketing Karen Ewing, Madisonville Food Science Daniel Faber, Lexington ucioiogy Mindy Faber, Lexington General Studies Martha Farmer, Hopkinsville Accounting Rebecca Farmer, Nashville, Tenn. Eng ish Jeffrey D. Feeney, Louisville Marketing Craig Feinberg, Louisville Marketing Jeffrey D. Fenton, Mayfield Chemical Engineering Barbara A. Finnick, West Babylon, La. Architecture Christa Fitzwater, Hamilton, Ohio Finance Greg Plath, Walton, Merhanical Engineering Susan Flanagan, Pikeville Accounting Jeannie Ford, Louisville Communuations Don Fowler, Louisville Accounting Patricia Freibert, Louisville Family Studies Patricia Frost, Elmira, N.Y. Dietetics Penny S. Frye, Nancy Business Administration Budde Ray Garland, Paducah Computer Science lack Carmen, Owensboro Markeking Jackie Gaudet, Louisville Therdputic Education Karen Ceigen Denville, NJ. Personnel Carl Gerhardstein, Ft. Thomas Civil Engineering James Edwin Gibson, Jenkins Business Administration Karen Gibson, Lexington Education Ronald N. Gilbert, Lexington Advkrtising 302 Seniors 1mm OWENSBORO Laid- back and Low- key Owensboro is a quiet I1ttI e townevthe proverbial city that roIIs up its sidewalks at 10: 00 pm. ' It Iies sprawled across an area along the Ohio River in the western part of the state. Sitting next to the river seems to give us some extra raini Its an attractive town, very clean, particuiarIy down the main drag and in the newer suburbs. The Big O, sporting rougth 60,000 peopIe, stiII maintains much 01 a small-town Character. Big business has yet to take over Owensboro-though this may change in the next few years. Much of our money now is shifted back and forth between fast food pIaces and cIothing stores. One 01 our main attractions is a large shopping maII with just those types of businesses. Nice, middIe-Class peopIe make up most of the population. Everyone stiII seems to know most everyone else. There are few pIaces that the average resident couId go and not feel pertECtIy at home The entertainment segment is Owensboro's low point For a high schooI student, a typical Saturday night might mean cruising up and down Frederica Street t,the main dragi between McDonaldis, Sonic, and the teen dance spot downtown on the river for the entire night. For the overVZT crowd, the Executive Inn provides Virtually the only night cIubish entertainment in town. There are very few interest- ing bars. There are a few movie theaters in town, and a handfuI of nice restaurants Owensboro 15 a very nice little town to grow up in but many peopIe etlike met get restless there during their latter years of high schooI-on to COI- Iege! Despite its proximity to other state universit1e5, Owensboro is a fairly pro- -UK place and I never reaIIy considered going anywhere eIse. Ive enjoyed UK from day one my treshman year The variety of people and things to do and places to go hit me right away It seems Strange 1 how LouisviIIe people can make fun of me for thinking UK and Lexington are big. Lexingtonis quite a contrast to poor little Owensboro. Yet the people are stiII triendIy people, which makes UK comfortabIe. 1 Probably the main thing I like about Owensboro 15 its 'hominess . Its more of a laid back place than the bigger Laurgl brown cities. The hometown folks generally are not into the miie- . a- -m1r1utc Iife that I find myseIt running in up here Ithough prC-Vet Junlor the fast life has its good pointsi.taciiit1es tor most sports are avaiIabIe 111 Owensboro, so for people who can amuse themseres with such, and handIe a iOWtkEy night Iife, Owensboro's not such a bad place at all, iLaurel Brown Seniors 303 Watermelon or Bust During a south campus watermelon party, Cindy Quire had her first taste of melon since she was five. The RA in Kirwan II is a senior majoring in Brien Craig Gilliam, Paducah Electrical Engineering Evelyn Clover, Cincinnati, Ohio Telecommunications Robin Couch, Somerset Business Administration Cynthia Io Corbandk,1,0uisville Nutrition Randy Graehler, Louisville Ammdl Sciences Edward Graham, Harrodsburg History David Graves, Lexington Eusincss Adminislralion Deborah Ann Graves, Louisville Civil Engineering Graham MA Cray, Louisville Mechanical Engineering Isobel D. Greene, Lexington nme Emnnmirs Sarah Greenwood, Louisville Computer Science Connie C. Grey, Cecilia Husmess Administration Ieff Crimes, Versailles Finanre Jennifer Crisham, Frankfort Spudal ExlUthnn Stacie Grogan, Somerset Nllcvaivlugy Sherry Grunewald, Louisville Tulccnmmunications Dana Cumoloski, Charleston Busi Admiuiutralinn Joan Hackely, Lexington Flrnwnmry qumtinn Helen M. Hagan, New Hdvcn Spriial Edumtmn Kathryn Hager, Louisa exkiiei 304 Seniors science and biology. iPhoto by Ben Van HDOk L Kent Hall, Crestwood Psychology Io Ann Hambly, Radcliff Hugineea Administrdtlun Donna Hamilton, Frankfort iournalism Edmond T. Hamilton, Louisville Philosophy Laura Hamilton, LaCrange Special Edunation Earl Ray Hanshaw, Wurtland Pharmany A Debbie Haraway, Radcliff Therapeutic Recredtlon Craig Harden, Campbellsville Art Studio Sherry D. Hargis, Nancy Elementary Education Marc Harris, Owensboro Geology Michael E. Harris, Elkton Pharmacy Linda Hartmann, Louisville English Claire Hatcher, Harrodsburg Special Education Melinda Hauman, Ml. Sterling Animal Sciences I. Jolly Hayden, Owensboro Electrical Engineering Doug Hays, Lexington Mathematics Jennifer Hays, Lawrenceburg Accounting Archibald Baker Heard, Louisville Marketing Philli Heard,1.ouisville Agncu tural Engineering Sarah Heaton, Lexington Business Admmislratmn Nancy C. Heiusley, Corbin Accounting Karen L. Hendren, Lexington Commumcations Martin Hendrix, Hyden Psychology Karen Henson, Hazard Home Economics Mary C. Herrington, Lexington General Studies Debbie Hertelendy, Louisville Nursing Terry D. Hess, Mouthcard Chemistry Lisa A. Hill, Corbin Early Childhood Education Michael Iohn Hinchey, Florence Accounting Holly R. Hinton, Bowling Green Nukrition Lenda Hisle, Owensboro Finance Thomas C. Hoffman, Ft. Thomas Accounting Wayne Hoffman, Lexington Eiectrical Engineering Cynthia Hague, Louisville Atcuunling Angela Hollearn, Winchester Personnel Seniors 305 Rebecca J. Holloway, Radcliff Early Childhood Education Karen Holtzclaw, Stanford Computer Science Kimberly Holtzclaw, Stanford Business Jim Homer, Ft. Mitchell LCOHOmICS Stella House, Manchester Political Science Brad M. Howard, Owensboro Bukines: Admimslration Andrew S. Howell, Louisville Business Adm1n1s1m11un Ianet Hughes, Lexin 1011 Fashion Mcrchan 151113; Kenda Hughes, Wilmington, N:C. Accouming Diane Humphrey, Lexington Malhcmahcs Marcia Hunt, Tonawanda, NY. Accounting Alvin L. Hurt, Lawrenceburg Mechanical Engmeering Kim Hurt, Somerset Elementary Education Kathleen C. Ingram, Lexington Social Studies Keith Ingram, Beechmont AI'ChltEClLlIE Tamara James, Winchester Biology Iett Johns Lexington anmcss and Economic: Maria Johnson, Lexington mnmunications Mackie Jones, Versailles Business Carol Kamer Iouisville PIdnk Pathology Elaine Karaganis, Grand Rapids, Mich. Physical Educatiun Christine A. Keeney, West Paducah Animal Sciences Ieff Kelly, Oneida 11111111; anmpering John Keltiey, Louisville BusinL'55.1dmirislra1ion Ralph Kelty,5g1'ingfield XILHhunim '1111n110r1ng Kelly Ann Kemp, Olmstead Biology Peri Kennedy, Kockport I 1ysim.T11ur.1py Lisa Kern Lexington Hmmnlury Edumtinn Sally Kickbush, Des Moines, Inwa ACCUUHHH; Debbie Kimball, Elizabethtown .1111 John Kirk, 111116105191 1:11'1111ml lfnmrvvring Sonya Kirk, Lexington :1cmunti111; Eleanor Kley, L011 Ville : 11111111 in; Teresa Kniflcy, CdS v Creek 1: 1:11.1151111111'x T.J.Kocak,Cha1-10110 NC. 17111 a 11 L11 306 501111111. Electucal Engmeertng Cynthia Krugel, Louisville Compute! Sclencc Lisa La Falce, Lexington I0urnal:srn Michael Lamb, Dawson Springs Blology Kim Langlois, Lexington Accounting ' ALBAN n Unheard-of Refuge here are you tromYH IIW Albany.', New Albany? No. Albany, Kentucky. Wheres that? My freshman yeary I finally got tired of explaining the location of my hometown aexcept to say that it was six miles from the Tennessee line. Since Albany, the county seat of Clinton County has a population of approximately 2,000 and is located at the foothills of the Appalachians in southcentral Kentucky, I can see why hardly anyone at UK had ever heard of it. The tact that Albany was virtually unheard of did not discourage me. Only one percent ot the students graduat- ing from Clinton County High School ever attend UK, and I've never minded taking a route different from everyone else. I'm proud of my hometown; its mellow mountain scenery and the fact that it borders both Dale Hollow Lake and Lake Cumberland make Clinton County a prime sum- mer tourist attraction. My friends and I are avid water ski- ing buttsH-mainly because that and softball are THE tas in onlyl summer activities. UK has more students living in the Kirwan-Blanding Complex than there are people in my hometown. The jump from a small town to the city of Lexington was a lot to adapt to, but I Felt that it I could do well academically at UK, I would have a better chance at being a successful UK medical school candidate. Besides, no one from Clinton County had ever attended the University of Kentucky Col- lege of Medicine. To be a first was definitely something to shoot for, A close family, loyal triends, and the warm feeling of acceptance that Albany provides make it a prime refuge from pressures that can build up from the daily grind 0t College lite. I cant say for sure that I will move back to Albany to set up practice, but I probably will choose to settle down in a smaller, more medically Critical area than Lexington. Even though I'll be here for at least tour more years, I dont think Lexington will ever replace Albany as my home or, even more so, put as much as a dent in my Southern accent. -Carol Bertram Marjorie B. Kropp, Princeton, Ind. Carol bertram. Dre-Med Senior Seniors 307 Gail Lapinski, Glasgow Elementary Edutatlun Thomas XNade Lavender, Prestonsburg Pulnical Science Edie Lavyans, Louisville .Vlarketing Rosemarie Lawrence, Dry Ridge Nutritiun JeffA. Lawson, Gainesville, Ga. Marketing Michael Lawson, Lnuisville Sumology Beth Ann Lee, Danville Communications Karen Jeanne Lee, Lexington Nutrition Charlene Legere, Lexington . Math Education Diane Leindecker, Lexington Organizational Communicauons Linda K. Levin, Indianapolis, Ind. Computer Science Michael Lewis, Glendale Computer Science Michael T. Lewis, Owensboro Marketing Samra L. Linton, Lexington Elementary Education Karen Linville, Lexington Elementary Educatlon 0 Mike HayneS and his seven- the football Wildcats tt a yearwold son Robbie simultav game against Kansas. neously approve of a play by by Frank Salvino 308 Seniors Sherry Little, Fleming SOLidJ Work Elizabeth M. Lockard, Lexington General Studies Scott Crag Lockard, Slaughters Personnel Kimberley M. Lohre, Florence Elementary himalion Jennifer Lowe, Lexington Telemmmumcatiun: Leslie Lynch, Elizabethtown Fashion Merchandizim; Jim Lyon, Ashland PnIltiCal SLzenLr Libby Mackey, Elizabethtown PhVFlcal Therapy Paul Maddix, Catlcttbburg Electnrm fingintczl'm Jeanne Marie Marinaro, Lexington Inkcrmr Design Debbie L Martin Dritt Sucml erL Marcie Mathews, Frankmrt Enginterirg David Mattingly, Morganfield lermaly Michael Mayolo, W'ickliffe Soriolngx' Greg Mays, Beatiyville Educalmn Denise McDonald, Louisville Family Studies . Marcia G. McDonald, Frankfort Early Childhoud Educalmn Robert McGaughey, Lawrenceviile, 111. Accounting Terri McCaw, Radclill 'E e-IH onwmunicaunm James McGehee, Owensbom Marketing Daryl McHugh, H'inchester Thvatrc Ara Janie McKenzie, Paintwille PDTILICJI Sucmc Bryan D. McKinley, Elizabeth Elttinml Ezigxnutnng Lamont L. Meek, Padumh Fmamv Mark Mellingcr, Ashland Mmm; Enginm-rng E. Debra Mellman, Indianapolis, Ind, lmhhlrml Adnrlnntmtmn Amy 5 Metz, chingtun Elcmr. .thmanwi Steve Melz, Great Fallx Ya Mulmwml hnmrcm m; Lisa Meyer, Irxingmn anim' I Iigzh L'llLLJHUF John D. Meyers, IL, Ashlnmi Aununhm: Kathleen Meyers, H. Wright Spcrial lulu: 4mm Slephanie C Millard, Iyxinmun Aunummg Daniel Harlan Miller, H Inchwtvr Ruxmt'wAdHHmWAL u Frank C. Miller, Oucmbmv Xlarkvlmg Linda Miller, Short Hle Xi Mmlxlmml l mnm-m mg, Seniors309 Michael Miller, Lexington Busmess Adminmmtiun Susan Million, Harrodsbur Personnc Gina Mills, Frankfort harmacy Steve T. Mills, Guston Agriculture Education Traci Minton, Lexington Marketing Robert I. Misey, IL, Milwaukee, Wis. Economics Brian Mitchell, Shelbyville heatre Nilo Yuuh Monfared, Lexington Computer Science Emily Jane Monroe, Cynthiana Accounting Hollie Moore, Bowling Green Edumtiun Jeff Moore, Middlesboro Psycho-logy Bettie Morris, Charlotte, IMC Fnrasuy Kevin Moser, West Bloomfield, Mich. Physiml Education Lisa Muehlbauer, Maysville Microbiulugy Kimberley Mullins, Jenkins 0mmunicati0ns Mark Mullins, Iamestown FleLtrical Engineering Robbin Mullins, Denton Busmess Admmlstration Mark Mulvaney, Catlettsburg Ark Smdio Lisa Na e1, Louisville gpecial Educatmn Kenneth Nall, IL, Island Political Scieme Jennifer Nance, Sebree Pre-Law Iulie Natta, Lexington ALcounhng Janet Neben, Brandenberg Psychology Gloria Neikirk, Lexington Elementary Edumtion James D. Nelson, Vine Grove Agronumy Hank Netherton, Westport, Conn. 'I'hcalre Karen Nitschke, Paducah Mlt'mbiulogy Paul Oberc, Lexington Induwmdl Psythnlogy Terry O'Brien, Louisville Dam Procesqing Lisa Ockerman, Falmouth Eiememary Educalion Mary Ann O'Donnell, Louisville Nuxsing Christina Osborne, Louisville Aunummg Julie Osborne, Prestonsburg Dental Z Ivglcne Sally A. Oster, Louisville Armazmmg Tara Owen, Lexingmn Graphic Dcmgn 310 Seniors . WRICI'I t. Wright is a town of distinct qualities. It is a City of Fthe old and the younge-both ita people and its homes. It is a town that would rather remain still than pro- ee gress. The residents of this middle-class city seem to like , this, and I do too. Ft. Wright is a town of 4,819 in northern Kentucky and in the midst of the Greater Cincinnati area. Covington is immediately to its north and east boundaries, and Cincin- nati is just a three minute drive up l-75. Maybe that's why Ft. Wright would just as soon remain a sleepy residential Citv. . . . There is no industry to speak of in Ft, Wright, except 1 I h Cl I i I i a 1 the construction of a new office building nearly complete and another in the beginning stages of development A shopping center, small stores, banks, speciality shops and naturally, liquor stores are the bulk of the City's businesses. High school and college parties are plentiful on Friday and Saturday nights. An alternative is the Dixie Driveein, where lounge Chairs and coolers are in abundance For those who enjoy the nightspots, Cincinnati bars present an opportunity for fun it you are 19 or older Kun- less, of course, you have a take lDl. Popular spots include Tommorrow's and The Precinct Clifton bars, near the University of Cincinnati campus are also visited by north- ern Kentuckians. This doesn't mean however, that northern Kentucky is X I without its share of tine establishments. The Covington Haus and Quality lhn's revolving restaurantx'lounge are welleestablished places of entertainment, Ft. Wright and northern Kentucky residents are fervent l sports fans at all levels of competition High school sports I in Northern Kentucky are highly competitive and perhaps 9 the most underrrated. The college fans are loose and diverse. in their favorite teams. Kentucky basketball reigns over all, and UK and Notre Dame tootball are perennial favorites, Area school Northern Kentucky University has struggled to gain accepv tability in the hearts of the tens in northern Kentucky. The northern Kentucky tans are also tans 0f the Cincin- nati Bengals and the Reds, despite the Reds' poor showing in 1982. Upon graduation from high school in 1980, I attended Northern for two years where l was a communications major. I decided to transfer to UK because ot the superior journalism program they have Northern didn't have a bw halide journalism program, matter of fact, it was practical- ly nonexistent. It was the opinion 0t mine and others, Northern was nothing but high school all over again. Campus lite was dead, but that will improve in time as they had their first dormitories built last year. But North- ern is still basically a commuter college. Dan MEtZgCI. lri the previous two years, 1 Visited UK on many occai Journalism Junior sionsi I loved the area then and I love it now. UK has a ditterent atmosphere than at Northern Kentucky, only be- cause the students live on their own. UK is known for its parties on Friday and Saturday nights, but 1 venture to say the students at Northern are comparable in their partying, but they are inhibited by living at home. I'm not quite aure 1 want to live in Kentucky the rest 0t my life, but I wouldn't have any complaint: if l didl M'haii ever I do, Kentucky will always be home. iDan Nietzger Seniors 31 1 Tunnel of Scrub Physical Plant Division worker Ioe Cooke hoses down the sky- walk that connects the Medical Center and the College Of Nurs- ing over Rose Street. iPhoto by Frank Salvino Dawn Owens, Nicholasville Physical Therapy Melissa Pancoast, Dayton, Ohio Education Enrique L. Pantoja, Louisville Arnhitcdure Rebecca F. Patterson, Louisville Telucmnmunmations Allyson Payne, Lexington Business Admmixtmtion C. R Payne, Columbia Bngnes-s Administration Beuy Perkins, Frankfort Accounting Sandra Parkinson, IAaCrange Cnmpufvr Scivm'v Jacquelyn Peters, Luxington Elementary Educahon Deborah Pettinger, Louisville Sociology 31 2 Senior: In!!! H! I I l :wm Ak xx Karen Pfeiffer, Louisville Legal Asswtanl Jeff Phillips, Harlan Tourndllsm R055 A, Phillips, Louisville MechamcaI Enginoerlng Robert Pillischafske, Louisville Finante Gina Plegge, Radclitf anhsh Lifcirature Kimerli Plumb, Calhoun Biomgy Laura Plumb, Fern Creek Vocational Home annmins Anne Pollock, Louisville Busmess Administrajon James Poteet,HodgensviIle Geology Millie Powell, Owenton Education Terry Prathen Somerset Agnculhlre Ecucation Leah Pratt, Lexington Tonnallslr Watt .VI. Prichard II. Ashlam: PSyCthgy Linda Pridemore, Paris Accounting Bet'n Anne Pruitt, Georgezown Spedal Edumtiun David Puckett, Elizabethtown Chenncal Emzinecring Cynthia Ann Quire, Franktor: Bzology Carolyn Young Rabe PaszLah Computer Science Mark D. Rabe, Verona Susinem Acnumstralmn Paul Rabe, Verona Chem.cal Engineering Lynne Ratcliff, Millersburg Blolugy Edward D. Ray IL Ashland BusmessAdznznAlraiwr. Teofilo V. Rebagay, Lexington Civil Engineering Linda Reckelhoff, Lexington ?hvgica, Therapv Larae L. Reedy, Lexington Spanish Cathy Reid, Livermore Bmimss Administrat 0n Joyce Renee Repasz, Lexington Numng Waller Reusch, Berea Arrhih-nmra Dwayne T. Reynolds, Phyllis Ikxlitigal Scicm'c M'ard Richards, Hdrrndsbum May Ruling Bradley T. Riggs, Sonora Eloctrlcal Engmwrmp Natalie Rishel, Marshall, Minn. Vrchmiml lingim-eriny Elizabeth S. Roberts, Mortons Gap IKychulngy Caroline D. Robinson, Louisville Falznh Slmiuw Kristine Dawn Rock, Montvale NJ. YKyL'ho 3 ugy buniors 3 13 Marcia Roes, Plymouth, Mich. Home Economics Chazz Roland, Lexington Engineering Lillian Rorie, Hopkinsvillc Buginess Administration Julianne Royse, Flemingsburg Personnel Tommy Rudd, Morganfield Communications Jennifer Rutledge Dayton, Ohio Landscape Architecture Fred Martin Salutsky, Somerset Chemical hngmeenng Hugh Sammons, Prestonsburg Civil Engineering Anita Sandusky, Lebanon Advertising Andrea Saulsbury, Ridgely, Md. Iournalism Kim Schiavone, Louisville Arts 3: Sciences Polly Schlinger, Ft. Mitchell Ilinance Cyndy Schmidt, Glen E11yn,IlI, Computer Science Teresa Schmock, Lexington Mathemahcs Tina Schmuck, Ashland Malhcmdt'cx Education Sue Ann Schnitzler, V flynesburg Busi 1A 5 Education TimothySchonle: .ouisville ccounimg Kathy M. Schrage, Louisville Landxdpe Architecture Edward C. Schroeder, W'ilmetta 111, Advertising Michael Scott, Alexandria, Va. Zoology Colleen Scully, Louisville Accounting Mary Catherine Sears, Seminole, Fla. Polmcdl Sciente Michael Sein, Jackson limlogy Terry Settles, Louisville TOIELUmInUniCdHOHS Lcasa Shake, Luuisville Psychulugy Karin Shea, Lexington EmincssAdministrator: Robert I. Sheehan Jr., Louisville uleuvmmumtMinn; Robin Sheldon, Las Vegas, Nev. Cuzmnumcdtiom Donna Shelton, Carrolltown Peyrhnlogy Iames M. Shewmakcr, Springfield Agricultural EdLLdllUn Alvin Perry Short, Ary Phycica Laura Simms, Perryville I'nod Numlmn Tammy Simnns, Flemingsburg Acrmlnriny H. Byron Sims 111, Lexington IKydmhmy Gary Sisler, Louisville 3ch lmniml meinccl In; 314 Scniurw wwv-n. -Hnmn-w fields is a great place to live. I feel very close to Haz- ard because I was born there and have lived there all my life. Hazard is a very friendly town: a person that has lived there for only a few years may know twovthirds of the people. On a busy day here at UK, I may see more people than I would in a week in Hazardv It was a big adjustment for me to move to Lexington. Many of the people here think that Hazard is a hick townq with no modern conveniences Another belief is that everyone carries a gun Even though some do, this is not true of everyone. Hazard is a very modern town. It has many of the same activities that Lexington does, but on a much smaller scale. Coal is the main business in Hazard. Everywhere you go you see some reminder of the coal business. Coal bene- Hazard, nestled in the heart of the east Kentucky coal- A Coal, Not a Hick, Town fits the community in many ways. It provides jobs for many of the peopIe and the severance tax helps build schools and other needed facilities. The government in Hazard differs from Lexington's in that the total salary of the mayor and the City councilmen goes to Charity. In entertainment, you can choose from a movie, skat- ing, baIIgames, or the most popular-cruising. The major social event In Hazard is the BIack Gold Festival. In the past two years over 100,000 people have come to Hazard for this event. The 1982 Festival lacked due to the failure of the cast of Dukes of Hazzard to show, Hazard is a relatively troubIe-Eree town, It used to be plagued by floods, but this ended with the installment of dams in strategic locations. Now the biggest problem is where to put the tent for the Festival. ilra Kilbum Ira Kilburn, Undecided Freshman Jerry Skaggs, Lexington Civil Engineering Mary Skidmore, Oak Ridge, Tenn. Mechanical Engineering Mary Jo Slucher, Shelbyville Music Education Carol Ann Smith, Columbia Computer Science Jack Smith, Pewce Valley Commummtiuns Barry Snapp, Cynthiana Agricultural Educatun William Snell, Paris AgrlCLLItural Educatinn Mark Snider, Florence Electrtcal tngmecring Celeste D. Soard, Lexington Alt Sludm Margaret Spalding, Maytield Computer SClCnCC Seniors 3 15 Victoria Anne Spanner, Auburn, Alat I Sandra Stafford, Charlestown, Incl. David Sfencer, Lexington Iv echanical Engineermg Statistics William I. Spyhalski, Florence Ci vil Engineering Accounting Kevin Steele, Lexington Journahsm ; ll LEXINGTON A Social Setting Martin Cunningham. Journalism Sophomore would have to be Hsocial. Where else but Lexington is one brought up not to Hsee football games but to see who's there ? I mean every Lexingtonian knows that halftime wasn't meant to give the players a break but to give the tans a Chance to freshen their drinks and plan post-game parties Really, Lexington is a great place to live. It has the at tion of a big City but still maintains a Classic Southern look through its many historic homes and tamous horse farms. Because of Lexington's international notoriety througli its horse industry, Lexington has to keep up a cosmopolie tan image, thus downtown has taken on a new, look with the completion of the Lexington Civic Center, the Hyatt and the Radisson and Triangle Park. Downtown is no longer a place to avoid but a great shopping and cultural center. Lexington has attracted film companies from Holly, Wood to make movies and documentaries on the Bluegrass State. Our first lady of the state land a former Miss Amerie cal, Phyllis George Brown, has been greatly responsible to: the promotion of Kentucky during her husbands term as governort Downtown's Civic Center is also home of UK's most noted athletic asset, basketball. Rupp Arena holds the nav tion's largest crowds for the games but also some great concerts: The Rolling Stones, The Who, Fleetwood Mac and, uh . . l Lawrence Welk, to name a few. One of the unique aspects of Lexington is that it pro- vides its Citizens with many recreational events throughout the year, some of which are not found in most states. In the tall and spring, Keeneland, Lexington's thoroughbred race track, holds its annual meets. These meets bring horses from all over the country together to race in what I think is one Of the nation's finest courses. In the summer, the Horse Park provides everything from Steeplechase to p010, all of which add to the list 0t Lexington social events. Social, lf 1 had to sum up Lexington in one word i2 eMartin Cunningham 316 Seniors .2 I l I'll d it M to ean, wt to e t0 3 ac, look 911gh polii with Iyatt ; n0 :ural Olly, grass neri- a for n as most na- great Mac pro- hour L In bred uring lat I hing st of ham Bill Steiden, Cincinnati, Ohio qurndllbm Elizabeth Stewart, Millersburg Accounting Luanne Stewart, Catlettsburg General Studies Kim Stivers, Louisville Fashion Merrhdndlslng Susan btormzand, Lowell, Mich Microbiology Suzi Stover, Louisville Special Educatlun Brenda Styer, Lexington Civil Engineermg Lawrence Subervi, Lexington Telemmmunications Tony Suenz, Louisville Chemical Engineering Anita Mathews Sullivan, Hardinsburg Nursing Eugenie Ann Sullivan, Brooksville Mechanical Engineenng Lori Swanson, Westlake, Ohio Entomology Iohn Swintosky, Nicholasville Metallurgical Engineering Marsha Tanner, Owensboro Journalism Alan W. Taylor, Pineville Computer Science Hal Teegarden IL, Brooksville Agricultural Educanon Kalen Terrell, Hustonville Elementary Edumtiun Belinda Thacker, Lexington Advertising Vickie Thacker, Lawrenceburg Health Administration Cheryl A. Thomas, Frankfort Computer Science Harold David'Thomas, Lexington Mechanical Engineering Terrie Thomas, Lexington PreiLaw Donna Thompson, Ashland Accounting Dale E. Toney, Benton Chemical Engineering Sallie K. Towles, Wheatley Accounting Ginger Chuquita Townsley, Paducah Computer Science Shirlee Traughbee, Lexington Telecommunications Bobby True, Bedford Advertising Teresa Lynn Turyn, Summersville, W. Va. Finance Mary Elizabeth Ulmer, Lexington Political Science Jeff Uzzle, Benton Chemlcal Engineering Kent Van Meter, East View Mechanical Engineering Glenn C. Vanbever, Pineville Civil Englneering Lisa Vaughn, Ashland Zoology Terri Ann Vaughn, Rochester Education Seniors 31 7 Ralph Viets, Barlow Accmmlmg Mark D. Wagner, Owenlon Telewmmunlcalions Robert E. Wagoner IL, Hopkinsville Markgting Marilyn Sue VVails, Frankfort Accounting Karen Walker, Danville Special Eduratinn Richard Walker, Danville Agricultural qumrmn Harry David Wallace, Princeton Agrkulmml Economics Joseph E. Walter, Lexington Mechanical Engmeering Gail Walther, Yardley, Pa. Socxal Work Jeffrey VValthour, Cincinnati, Ohio Pharmacy Terry Warren, Scbree Homo Economic: Tom VVathen, Morganfield Arts 6: Sciences Suellen Watson, Paducah Economics Nancy VVebeL Louisville Ibhucal Science Thumas E. VVelch, Ashland Chcmical Engineering Elizabeth C. W'ells, Greensburg BIIQIDPSN Education Stacy Wells, Nashville, Tenn. Lnglish Mary Lena White, Lexington Aununring Tamara W'hitelmuse, Crestwood Theatre Terry L. W'hitworlh, Hudson Au uuntmg Bill F.. Widener Jr., Corbin Enghsh Elizabeth T. Williams, Lexington Mulmmcal trginoering Tonyia Williams, Elizabethtown Busincsi: Kenneth Williamson, Painlsville Ibralry Sherry Laraine W'illis, Columbia Sm ial X'er Terri W'ills, Owensboro Wrsonncl Jana VViIlmoth, Ellzabethtnwn Hmmc Dana W'ilson, Shelb ville K mnputur icncc lennifur F. Wilson, IVIunfnrdville Lay'h t hi.nl1wxunl l'xlllmtun W'illiam C. W'ilqnn, Harlan AkLULlIVlng Kim W'inkler, Orange, Tex Huamuxs N'uxhaxuzmnt Robin Wiser, tlizabethtown Murmbmlum' Kim Witherspoon, Hdrmdsburg l'm'xuvnf Manamnwnrl Rich H7illcrman, Parma nghlq, Ohio Puhtim. 5x innu- M, Randall W'uod, Lexington HJML E-dumlmn 3 18 Suniurs Bleacher Bum: Following the UK-Oklahnma football match, one fan on to relax and read the Lexington Leader. v-Photo by Frank the south Gide of Commonwealth Stadium stays a while Salvino Susan kVood, Lexington Spemal Education Mary Io Wuetcher, Louisville Accounting t Gregory Yann, Lexington Accounting R. Kurt Yann, Lexington Accounting Jennifer Yount, Frankfort R Zoology Hassan Yousefnejad, Lexington V J Music Julie ZukoL Louisville Special liducakion Seniors 319 Third Year Throes ell junior year had passed. There was not much Wtime left before finally getting out of the University of Kentucky Looking back on my junior year, the most important thing I remembered was known as junior slump . Iunior slump was not a focal point in my college career. Freshman year was difficult, having to get used to living away from home without Mom and Dad and their vast wisdom. l was so lost those first tew weeks; when I had to pull out my schedule to find out where l was going, I ducked into the restroom. Grades did not matter that much because there was always the 'adjustment' excuse. There were new people to meet, parties to attend and hangovers to achieve. My sophomore year was a little tougher with- out the excuse for grades, so the pressure was on to bring them up. Parties were still a blast, and there were still peo- ple to meet. Biking offers a quick and economial mode of transportation on campus. A lone cyclist travels near the Kirwane Blandmg Complex. iPholo by David Coyle Next came the Big Junior Year. The beginning at tall semester was great. We, the confident and worldly third year students, knew all the ropes, Freshmen were easily detected looking lost with schedule cards clutched to thei'r sweaty palms. We laughed, only because we remembered how it was when we were in the same boat. Campus had become so familiar, in tact, too familiar. We already knew everybody we cared to know. Grades were supposed to be the most important thing on everyonets mind. A11 juniors should have a declared major The pressure became heav1- er, and junior slump began-and continued throughout the yeart My junior year of college had to be the roughest. Decie sions had to be made that would affect me For the rest 0t my lite. That year was definitely a year of change in my- self, of growing up. iLeslie Sullivan m .m W. M m3? Mt m 2W .E$ 3'53? $ i Y t 33 3 gt 3: i E h f ii g ft m In, W W 1t 1385 F? E 322: It 2' mi mt :2; m? me n :1th H3 i: i: was: 320 Juniors mwuwwug Mtwn.mu m A N D of fall ' third easily J thelr nbered JS had ' knew l to be yuniors heavii mt the . Decii rest of in my, ullivan Nancy Adams, Charleston, W. Va. Sheila Adams, Falmouth Connie Allen, Calvert City Lisa Asher, Butler Sheri Baker, Cinda Mark Bares, McDowell Cynthia Beasley, Florence Michael Beers, Lexington Trent Blevins, Lexington Tammy 805cc, Lexington Ieanne Box, Cynthxana Sheri Bracken, Hopkinsvillc Laurie Anne Bradford, Bardstown Paula Brannon, Lexington Jeff Brock, Harlan George W. Bruckman 1V, Henderson Lisa Cheryl Brohawn, Hawesville Donna Brown, Hustunville Leslie Brown, Whltlcy City Robert Brown, Corbin Michael Bruce, Louisville Debbie Brummett, Monticello Karen Bryan, Paducah David Bush, Ashland Sarah Bush, Owenlun Mike Celebs, London Lisa Carmichael, Lexington Charles Carroll, Hodgsnville Yvonne Centers, Lexington Mark Cole, Lexington Fran Coleman, Russell Springs Kevin Culling, Lexington Christina M. Cooper, Louisville Barbara L Cox, Mannsville Darryl Cremeans, Ashland Holly Crisp, LaGrange Tonya Cumbee, Hopkinwille Edgar E. Davis, Monhcelio Cindy Decker, Hardinsburg Kevin M, Devlin, Louisville James Nathin Dickerson, Morehead Sheryl Duncan, Louisville Eric B. Eads, Catlcttsburg Carla Edwards, Lexmgmn Ioseph D. Ehrler, Shclbyville William Elmy, Lexington Terry L Enzweiler, Florence Valerie A, Estes, Lexmglon Kevin Ettar, Leich! leld Danna Evans, H'inchcstcr Elecia Evans, Robards Randall K, Evans, Middlesbom Cindy Evilsizer, Franklin, Ohio Carrie Ferguson, Roanoke, Va. Todd rcrgusun, Lexington Nina Flores, Radclifl Nathan Floyd, Louisville Dcdra Ford, Campbellsvzllc David Garretp H. Thomas Indy Glass, Iohnslown. Pa, Iuniors 321 Denise Ann Gordon. Puma Ohiu Mark Camell, Lonnglnn Vigkie Cridev, Luw-xtnwn Tara KmIl Grimm. ' Thnmns Wilmn Grundy lenm' Cunncls. Hmmlmmr'y Rodney L. Hall, Shelby Cup Scott Hall, Ruhxz'nnd Dmna Sue Hnnwd, Eixm'twlhmwn Debbie H.1rrell,1.th' Held luff Havden me'buzgh, 1nd Donna Hayes. lecrh' Iennifwr E, Hays, Snnfshnrn Ala Penm' Hcmnn, Liwrhm Dmnna l cigh Hill, H'ext Lilwrty Patricial.Hurd,Bluur:1twld Christupher Hurlun, Lexlrghm Eduard Todd Hoscclmx, chirgmn Ca:$andra Huwlu Paducah Iuel Indus, Tclkcrxom'ille Ind, Kin1benlvA Isnn, Llimbethlmm Tatiana Jalarmdoh. I Uxmgtun Craig Janes, Campbellsvllle Benjamin Iuhnsnn, lackhnm Meg Johnson, Lennmon Smut Innes, EU Linda Kaub, Izulupumlunic Iud3 Kelcev Luum'xlic Dunise Kiernan Kelly C Kilgnrv. l mingmn Michell: Knapke, CEI'IIS:E Beverlx Knight, Madisonville Kristine Kraft, erl'.-. and Vlary Krcchh'ng, Ir upcndercc Dan erz, Dam'ilic Marilyn Kuebur, Mt X'wnun, 1rd Amy Doreen Lawson, I'ruxtnnsburg Nanay LDFliL, Sunwrw H' VA Iim Logan, Damsun szmb Malinda Lung, Luminn Susan Long, Lmimnnn Melanie Lyons Tompkmwilx Gloria Madrid, V1.1 anv David Mai, la'mer Icrrx' Manev, LJLHSVlLE Cheryl Marlon Hardm Phil Marghall, Ctu'rvmmx'n Danna K.Martin.l.vx1rgmn Qandi jn McDonald. Lultdvrwld Paula McGuire. Luxmxmn Karen MLKEE, dervmehnrp 9cm! MiKemiu, Hglgcr HiH Richard L MCKnighl, Lvndnn Kathleen VICVeil, IH'mpeLt Garv Meugar, Erw Uunnn Miller,H0pL1m Richard Miller, Satramenm Susan A. Minmn, Paducah Jamca Winds. I.Wingmn Carolyn Mock,l.m1.wiUv 3 22 Juniors 95 - ;1 ,L$a,,.x' ; .iwwmau A. Lady Kats Valerie Still, Lea Wise and Patty Io Hedges pick up the pieces of the Lady Kat Invitational Tournament championship trO' phy The trophy fell apart when a major bolt broke iPhoto by Frank Salvino Mike Morris, Shclbyville Doug Murphy, Somerset Ioanne Murphy, Lebanon Kathleen Murphy, Chicago Heights, 111. Suzette Myers, Lexington Theodros Nebiyeloul, Irxington Madonna Norman, Freolmrn Debbie Nun, Lmnwille Susan Olliges, Clarksville, 'Icnn Charles Parrish, Lexington Sidney Parlin, Bardwcll Beth Paxton, Greensburg Lisa Perkins, Lexington Mary K Perry, Laxx'rencchurg RoberlMorganMister,W1llidmstown Kyle Van Plummer, Lexmnlnn Michael Poe, Dryden, Va. Rodney Puu, Dryden, VJ. Juniors 323 Amy Prelher, Highland Heights Slevcn W. Price, Hodgem'llle lama Priest, Henderson Wendy Radin, Shclbyville Sabrina L. Ramey, Phelps Pamela Ramsey, Florence Gary Ralliff, Hazard Wendy Ray, Groensbom, NI. Susan Reeder, Hendersun Mark chfrn, LUuisville Chris Revord, Orland Park, Ill, Darlcnc Reynolds, Creensburg Mark Rhodes, LouL ' Ioey Richards, Loni d Pam Riley, Louisville Tina Ross, Paducah Anna Bruce Rowe, Edmonton Marsha Ruby, Louisville Lou Ann Russell, Clay Gabriel Salamie, South Charleston, W. Va. Frank Salvino, Radclitf Lisa Scarboru, Louisville Charles Schleicher, Lexington Mary Schweiger, Prospect Ann Seiferheld, Louxsville Lana Suzanne Sharp, Central City lack Shellon,5tamp1ng Cmund Larry R. Silvers, Somerset Anne Sisbring, Columbus, Ohm Susan Sisler, Louisvzlle Laura Jo Slusher, Lexmgian Billy Lou Smith, Shepherdsville Ieffrey Smith, Hendcrmn Melanie Smith, London Vandra Smith, Danville Dena Smuksbun, Hopkinsville Beth C. Smut7, Lexington Iean Sunega,N1anl;c,Conn Steve Surowski. Louisville Patricia Sutherland, Bardstnwn Sara Swiney, Elimbelhtown Kimberly Cheryl Suurd, Lexznglon Katrina Tackell, Callellhburg James C. Tanner, tholaswlle Melanie L. Tate, Lebanon Theophilus B. Terry III, Sonora Kimberly Thomas, Russell Springs Michael Thomas, Murray Kimberly Tipmn, Friendshlp, Ohiu Karen C. Tuwles, VVurlhch Kellie Towles, X'X'nrlhville Lora Truesdell, Vancebum Steven A. Tucker, Radditl Kurl lurncr, Shelbyvillc Susan Valney, Lmusa Valerie Vice, Versailles Pamela Watson, Franklmt Richard Weber, chzngton Ruben A. M'eber, Imuicvillv Diana Whelan, Brandenburg 324 Junior; hometown is lNappingers Falls, N.Y., and I live approxi- mately 75 miles north of New York City on the maieeiic Iae we call iti Hudson River. 0 The population of Vx'appingers is 30,000. At tirs't glance, VVappingers appears to proiett a small town atmo- Qphere, but, like all things, there is a flip sicle t0 thi: coin Due to its proximity to New York City, Wappingers : chS a large ethnic community which gives rise to various Losmoe l politan attitudes. The life style in VVappingers is quite different from that I of Lexington. Lite moves at a laeter pate in Wappinge ers:thit. ran have a negative or positive effect On people. For me, the pace at lite otten has a negative eltect Simply because when l arrive home atter two semesters here, I have to readjust t0 the pace 0t lzte. I guess this iQ similar to jet lag even though we are in the same time zone, Likewise. when I arrive in Lexington attcr a Christmas or summer break, I must slow down my pace and even my epeech tor some people, It you don't believe this, eat lunch at the Equinox, here on Campus, and :imc your wait tor service Then next time you're in lNappingers eat lunch at the Chelsea Ridge Deli and time your wait. I'll guarantee the Deli service will be faster I bhould know 51:10: I VVUl'lx in both places. Frankly, lite moves too fast at home some at the time. so it 1: nice to arrive in Lexington where the only thing moving tast is the traffic. What I like best about Hlappingers is the night life. In New York, 193 i: the legal drinking age so it is tairly easy to get into a bar or nightclub to dance. These nightclub are nothing like Studio 5-1 in New York City, but I have a good time 'stepping outf Another nice thing about VVape pingers is that the bars and Clubs stay open to 4 mm. which means it I work until 10 or 11 pm. I still have tour or tivc hours. of party time. Usually I get the need to party out of my system during summer and Christmas breaks. but every so often I get frustrated because it's 50 hard to get into hars in Lexmgmh. There are positive and negative aSpELtb t0 dll Llimew sinnq 0t lite and litestylcsi As of now. I see mostly the pme Annet heetham xe Ie:L swtlelee e gt ltll K x Arum ChLithdIn I Changi : It may not be New York City, but it'g Close enough. Mi: Kari H'hile, Hcmlcrmn Ellie Willmit, Yersaillee Rnberl Williams, Albany William Wayne Wilson, Rumse; Glenn l'anz, lmuiwillc Jnhn H'nmbwell, Lexington Mary Ann Wult, LULlibYlllC Mike Yocum, Shclhvx ille Gene Young, l UUhYlllC Glenn M. Yuune On ennhmn Laura D, X mung, llaxx'usville Juniors 325 i SODI'IOMORES Attitude Adjustment hen I moved onto campue the first day 0t my Wsophumorc year, I found myself i'etIecting 0n the same day a year earlier. I remember my first con, rum as a trcshman was being abIe to find my way hack to the durum Shouid I dare to venture out on the campus? Ik'pn mnrv importantly, where wax the cafeteria? Food was my tirst Iuvc tthis soon changed to, 'VVhere's thv noarmt VCDunaIii'sT'L Onte I got these prioritieg straightened out, I figured I LOLIILI taCkIe anything. All in aII, I tCIt that I was pretty welI prepared as a trcshman. But, as with most aII Freshmen, I had my share nl QtlrprISGS, the iirst occurring at the famous frat parties. My advice to tirst semester Ireshman women is, do not let Iratemity men convince you that, sure, it's okay to mix ttVP dittoront kinds of drinks, or Iet them suggest, Iet's soc how fast you tan kiII this drink I mixed especiaIIy tor ynuf I couIdn't eat for two days alter my tirst traternity partvi But I certainIy had a good time. I had dedded parties every night and sleeping aII day was great if Yeah, Mom, I Iove c0IIege. I. I'Vhen LIasscs started I aCtLiaIIy looked Forward to them. This was where I would discover all the secrets DI the worId, and develop my inteIIeLtuaI capabilities. The peopIe on campus were so nice: it seemed that everyone was smiling at me as I M'clIIxL'LI across campus; equipped with my brand new note- Imuk, iLtSi sharpened penCiI, and textbook with crackling pages. What I didn't reaIize then was that I had freshman written all over my eager, expectant tace. When Ciasses started this year, I found myseII giving the same smile to Fall-n-Arches A visitor to the Keeneland fall meet walks through the arches 0f the historic grandstand which houses the cIubhouse and the main betting area. aPhoto by Frank SaIvino the same eager, expectant taces I Saw :15 I walked tn my classes. I Iiked to think that as a troahman, I Icmkcd ultim- and that I knew what I was timing. However, Ive seen Luv much 0t myseit m the treshman Iw: met thiS ymr tn thini I was any diltvrvnt. But. hey, I am a SL'JIII-IOMORE this year. tanti unu again, I think I know it aIIt. I had a good trcshman ycai' hut this one has been even batten tI must admit, I LID miv the midnight parity raids freshman women's daring .i'r, plagued with: apparently, that sort 0t thing Simply IHI'.' done In Lippvrdassmen dormsi. Campus dovhn't 909m ncai IV as big as it once did, and I believe I've tinaIIy PFYChL': my protriessors into thinking I am an inteIIigent RtLILIL'niV What has made this year Special is being reunited witi thu pcupIe I met and became triends with last yvar. Com ing Irmm a small hometown, I've reveled in discoverii such an interesting, diverse group mt peupIc here at Iiix and it's wonderful to be back with them. Not everyti returned to school this year, but we have stayed in tout? that's what makus tor a true friend. Good things dun have to end. With a new dorm, new CIaSSl'h, and new fit tivities, my circle 0t Iriunds has grown, and wiII hopeluii Continue to grow now and for the reet of my life. I had a surprige visit from a friend 0t mine irom m Freshman year. INC spent an entire evening reminiscing a the good times, but agreed that being sophomores aIso ha its many rewards. As we were talking, a thought OCCUHI' to me: it gets better and better. wPauIa Sparru: 326 Sophomores my ldur, hm hink Unu mar 1111M an isn 10a! Chm Wi l: jom erin Uh yon mr1 L101! v dt JUN 1 111 xg a7 i h.1 HIT? rrm Slew Alkhuja, I exmgmn Patrick Amalu, Lexmmun lack Amburgey, Irlxingmn Dale Anderson, anlc Kim Aringlun, 5?.th il - Alan Arnelt, Luum'illu Ronda Caer Arnold, Lexington Teresa Arthur, Lexington Paula Rae Baldwin, Independenrc RiLk Ballcnger, Dahly n, Va. Eric Ballerstedl, Ltmisx'llie Joe Banahan, Lexington Anne Barr, Knnxx'ille, Term Linda BaHe, Cynthiana Stacey Beane, Morehead Iennifer Bvalmhamp, Lem Michelle Bernard, ansnilc Michele Biesinger, Lexmgton Sheila Anne Billings, Stanton Gayle Bodner, Luuwsiilr' Nancy Bnlin, Lounglon Natalie Bowman, Norton - Pntter Brandenburg. Be , .' John Bruadbent, Glasgow Joyce Brooks, Madisum'illc Jeffrey Kris Brmvn,l.ex1ngl0n Julia K. Brown, Charleston, W. Va. Sharron Brown, Lexington Kristin Buchanan, Efizabelhmwn Rodney Burdetle, Georgetown Sucan Burnley, Darwin? Iohn $ Burres, Campbellsvllle Fred Busroe, Morehead John Cain.1ndependence Brian Calnon, Hudson, Ohio Cathy Campbell, Danville Kevin Carrim, Ou'eanom Lelane Carmln, Arlington nghls, Ill. David Case, Cynthlana Lisa Casnn, Lexington Mark Catrun, Lexington Kelley Cavce, Hopkmsnllc Kim Cecil, Uh1lpm Jennifer Chaney, Niurelwdd Anne Cheelham, Wappmger: Pallz, Nichnlaq I. C'icthinn, Trenton NJ. George Claiborne Ir., Owensbwu John Mark Clemmts, Lockpnr: Patricia Clements, chmglnn Terence Coleman, Park Ridgc Ill. Carolyn Conglelun, Lexmgtun Bradley Cornelius, Cadiz E. Carlton Cuurlney ll, I.Wingtnn Michael I. Cox, Lnxingmn Hill C. Craeroc, Imndon Anita Y. Craig, Munmvllo Chery! Lynn Creech, Emmenct Frank kac,l.uu1:x'i1lc Dax'id Crouch, Campbellswlle Carla Curtainger, Mnry I'm-rn Sophomox es 327 Medinah, that Toddlin' Town hen it tirst 111011 ed to Mcdinah. a small tnwn about W30 miles northwest of Chicago it was on the wut- ern fringe of the suburbs and surrounded by tarms. in the twelve years since, it has become enguited by the 110w northwestern suburbs whose populations have in- ereaqed by 1 000 percent. The 1111111 downtown M Iedinah has is the L'mintrv club that the U. 5. Open was held at in 1948 and 1975. The iJLlSithS dishicl 1s rounded out by 11111 gas stations a real tor and the pust office The new suburbs nearby captured the McDonaldS, K-Martg and banks. Since there are only 1110 seasons in the Chicago area I'winter and Augustl most activities in the suburbs are rLstriCt ted to the indoorsi howling and disco in particular It you dont necessmih like the suburban nightlite, then you will have to go into Chicago Chicago is a 307mimite ear ride tdnd a 307111in11te hunt 11111 parkingl 111' a oncihuur mmmuter train ride 11111112 There is so much to do in the Loop that you could go downtown every weekend of the year and not repeat. Thv nightcpnt at Chicago is Rush Street. it's the Closest thing to 11110 b111, bar with C'urbe you'll ever see. Lake Michigan in the summer hm miiing, sunning and tishing. Fishing is Kent bartram. History Senior easy: you ran just scoop them up with a net as they thmt by. On St. Patricks Day theC Chi 111111111 River is tl1mi 1,11 enu than usual, and everynne goes 111111 11t011n thesseti in 1110011, 111th their faces painted green, thinking green beer 11nlii the1r teei grvvn A majority at my high school Classmates made the hi1 move 30 miha west tn Northern Illinois Uni1'e1sil1'. NTU ix easy to tintliit's the th1rd corntivhi 1111 the left 111151 De Kalb. I opted tn return to the town 11t11111h1rth: Levnxtun i'Vhen m1' Illinois triends hemd i 11m gmnu t0 KentuCLv the1 immediately had visions ut Hattields Lnrwcking tit ti N117 C019 and Loretta Lynn aspirantx yuahling at e1er1 :t eroasroad The campus the1 imagined 1111L1ld he 11 cuiiu tion at mohile homes. i knew better, and i111 glad I camc here. Everything at UK is permeated by tradition, character and persona.1t1 F111'r1'1111c here is triendiier and makes 111010 at an hmwsi ettort to get to know one another. Comim,y tram the mirth 1 am used to schools with strong tootbaii programs, 1 ham learned to. adjust tn haskethali. M11 initial impressions of UK and Lexingtun are thz same impressions i have today its 1111' new hometown. -KentBartran1 LAM-W'ww'fl . Michele Delamaidu, Owensborn Debra Deleon, Rineyvilie I'herese Donaldson, Nchn Amy Dnnnvan, Friangi-r Iohanry,i'airlieid,C1mn lamos Duncan, Vermiiles C zithryn Earley, Hiilbhuiu,OhI11 LISA Eldc1,i,1iu1wiiie David England, L11uisa IaiiutFar1'ar,Lexi111;tnn Kcm'in Hick H.1rtt11rd 11.1111111111', N 311111111 Beiiuhi Fla, 328 Sophomores Dean Poster, Hamilmn, Ohm Ieff Fryer, London Leslie Fuclling, Louisville Mari Iill Cabbayd, Jackson Su7anne Creenleaf, Louisville Greg Greenuood,Lou15vilJe Julia Grimm, Purlsmouth, Ohio Kathleen Grogan, Somerset Jeff Harklemad, Lexington Jeffery Hatfield, Tuler Peggy Herring, I exingmn Robert Hewlett, Corbm Buddy Hildabrand, Louisvllle James K. Holbrook, Corbin john Holbrook, Demon Cheryl Holstein, Ashland Sandy Hoop, Bcllevuc jeffrey Hard, Tollssbum Dorthe A. Horton, Alexandria, V . Phyllis Hurd, Louisville Wayne Iacksun, Murray Keikh A, Jeffries, New Castle George N. Johnson, Lexmgton Susan Jones, CreenShurg n? James H. Jordan, Beax er Dam Bruce Iudy. Millersburg Kathy Kaiset, Oln 8 H111 Karlyn K91123, Lexington Karen L. Kennard, Franklin Jeffrey A. King, Lexington Frank A. Kodman, Murray David E. KraH, Lmlisville Econ Krics, Georgetown Mary Lafser, Cadlz Laura Lawhnn, Burkewille Mark LawrenLe, Cddtl. Pamela Lee, Nortonville lulie Lien, FairFleiLl, Ohm Sandx Lime, Lexznglon Loni: Lngan. Shrlbyvillr Beka Louis, Danvxlle Rebecra Lucken, Lebanon Charles A.Lyun,Uanv1llu Bryan Marsec, Versailles Edward 13mm Masannat, Huwlmg Crevn lean McDonogh Louxswlle Jeff MchmnanSthbyvillc Mickey Meece, Ashland Sharon Meek, West Van Lcar Terri Molmn, Central City Lisa Meredith, Glendale David W. MelLalf, Middleboru Bruce Miller, Faycncville NY Carll . Miller, Curbin Marlin Miller, Louisville Rene Miller, Pllncmon. W. Va. Patricia Dawn Minlon,1.mingmn Cheryl Mitchell, Louiwlllc John B. Mnnrc, Ipuiqvillv Craig R. Mtlreland, Hudson, Ohio Sophomores 3 29 H. Kimberley Murphy, Luum'llle Kim Nagku, Loumrille Theresa Lx nn Neal, Richnnnd, Ya. Kim Nichter, Louicvillc VVondy Nicklasiyxmgmn Lynn Nugen, Weston. W. Va. Andreu Oppmann, ankmcwllc Martha Dram, Lexington Kelly Parrish, Chaplin Gus Pclias, Lexmgtnn Terry Pennington, Mdnnsvlllc Beth Paper, Ft Thomas Clara Peterson, Loretta Mark Phipps, Charlotte, N C Iill Pickett, Campbellsvillc Mark 1. Pnnl, Lexington Tamrm Puure, LaCmngc Donna Potter, Suulh Shove Stephanie Prater, Chllluuthe, Ohm Karen M, Price, Creensburg Shelley Radar, McKee lay Rav, Frankhn Tennv Stephanic Ray, lnP7 Pamela Reece, Owensbum Lori Reinharl, Florence Linda Lee Riley, Richmond David VVayno Riney, Springfield Sheila Roark, Salvisa CL Iodd lmhms, Shelbyville Leslie Roberta; Erlangor Lechia Rubinsun, Own Creek Sheila Roland, Dry Ridgv Bellx Sallee, Lexington Tom'a Scarbrough, Fancy Farm Bub Schneider, Eclgewood Theresa Schultz. Somerset Steve Seever, Ludlow Karen Shannon, Snulh Williamson Ron Shea, Lexington Cynthia J. Shierling,Qumcy. Ill. Richard Skinner, Crestvicw Hills chnrah Smith, Lmnsvillc Eleanor Smith, Hopknsville William Lee bmith, I'ewee Valley Paula Sparrow, lenr Eden Paula Spaulding, 95'1ri1'uzfic'ld Melanie Steffen, Edgcwood Julie Thomas, Athnnd Jamie Thomenn, Richmond Ian Thompzon, Ldenge Melanie Thompson, Berry Kelly I'hornberry, Lnuxwilh' 'Iercga Irimble, Somerset Lika Van Meter, Eastx'lew Donna Vanover, Vinni- Robert Vaughn, Cnrbin Paul Viva, LotmviHe Katherine Walston, Murray Mithacl lmeph W'urrenJ e-Vingmn Kim xVilcher, Sidnhird 330 Sophomores Typical Terrors t a; It you were to drive 500 or 50 miles north on US. Ax it! my hometown in Lentral Michigan, you mmht think you were in a typical midwestum Cityv'l Well, you would be forrect. .Vljc tellow Midiiganiane might tar and teather me tor saying that, SlnCO very Few people like to be reterred to as typical. I was born and raiqed in a town called St. lohnK Ipopulation 7,5001, whicl is situated about 20 miles north at l anemia, the state capital Being Cloqe t0 taming has had a maior impaLt on St, lohns' growth and quality of lite. that was Once a thriv- ing tarming center is, also a manulacturmg Lumznumty and a gemiesuburbcm area tm' the capital ritxn M'henever l re turn home to visit, l'm alwaw amazed by all the changes. Smu- St. lUans iK somewhat typical 0t midweetem tawny it has all the amenzties expected: streetg lined With tall trees, pFE'VEClUHaD hhmez, grain elevators, and a typ- ical main street tcxcept it's Lalled Clinton Avenue! with old store fronts which are being gradually restored to their original beauty. Lite is very ditterent in Michigan compared to Ken, tucky. To put it bluntly-it's taster. Many people in Lexe mgton tell me that Michiganians drive faster than people tmm other states. I didn't realize until l moved here that we were considered the Hterrors of 1-75. But driving is not what 1 really mean by being last. Perhaps it's the industrie alization 0t Michigan versus the agricultural background 0t Kentucky that really separates the two states Due to the recession of the last few years Michigan has had to do some slowing down. Most of the tactories in the St. lohns area preduce car parts. Since the auto industry it in a depression, many people are on indefinite layott tine cluding my brother who has been laid ott tor two yearst. Michigan currently is suttering tmm over 17 percent unem- ployment. Luckily, both 01 my parents work tor the gov- ernment. The unemployment in Michigan influenucd my decision greatly to move to Lexington in 1979 Before moving here, I lived across the street from Mich, igan State UniverQity, which is about twice as large aQ UK. Coming to this university didn't intimidate me in the way it dnes some students. UK does seem terribly burcauuatiu. I've been sent on countless wild goose chases to either the Gilli: Building 01' Patterson Office Tower: But as long as l graduate with my cartography degree, the hassles are mure than worth it iRod Thornton Int: lN'ouldridge, lanwstown Kristi Wright, Murrav David Young, Bluvmtield Dee Williams, Hmlgem'illc Jennie Williams, Nashville Tenn. Laura Wilson, Cyntluana Beckv Windstead, Lnuxsvllle Mark E. Wise, Bedtmd Nancy W'ise, Neon 50ph0m0re5331 y treghmdn year has been anything, hut dull. I have Mdone things I've never done bGIUrC, Iearned to htme dIe things myneIf, and I've become friends with write I'chIy great people. I went through sorority rush, and I thought my Ieet wuuld HCVEI quit hurting. It was really exciting to meet all nt the girIs and 5:0 tu the pnrtiee. Atter a Inn, but hectic week, I pledged Kappa Kappa Gamma, LIHLI Ive never rc- urcttmI 1t tur Li minute OI Lnurse I h'Pnt to tratemily partit-a. I especially loved I the parties that had themes. .70r the girls On my Hour and myavIt, I think halt the run ot a theme party was getting wur outtits mxanimc, The tattgue mimekirts we made cere ttnnIy were creative. School is not aII tun dIiLI partiee, untortunateri My cumin, who is a eenior in high echool, mas shocked when zhe LalImI, and I was Studying, She mid she never studied, and I tuILi her tha: her day wqud come. I spent a lot 01 time in the Iihrary buried in my work with an occasional break to throw notes to a friend on the other side ot the median. My L'Iasses were so . weII . . interesting. I had a IittIe hit 0t everything in the way at clubsmates: from the guy in IIS IOI who thought he knew more than the profes- mi tn the guy in MA 123 with Prince Charles ears and I .trjux'Ie HHL'IxS. I really Iucked nut on teachers though-they were aII meat I Immvd tv handle J Int mt things this year aII by my- HL'II. I survzyed trying: to explain in the BtIIiniJs and COIIec- Wet Walt A soggy camper huddled under an ume breIIa, waits for yet an- other basketbaII ticket 4 .J I distribution. -Photo - ' 7, by Susie ArnOId t 332 I rushmen Learning to Survive tions Indy that I Was a student but my name had been Iett utt the billing list. I aIso survived my trip It! the hospitaI with a sprained ankle at 2:00 a.m. I7verythiim went ix'rnm; that night- they couldn't treat me wtthuut parental cument, and my parents, naturally, multl not be reached. Thm they tiled t0 teII me I had tU pay my hiII un tho wpttl. It mm a night to Inrget. wamgtun is tuII 0t 50 many things In kIU. It xt't'lfte like there are an endlegs supply ut shups and I'L'QIJLII'JINN, KILIV ing LeVTmn around chingtnn is never kILlII it ymu Iikc tu watch people and it. a great way tu get around ttmn KeeneIantI 1k .antIICI exciting awed 0' Ieximgton, Atty: my tirst trip I heIieve I taIIxcd ahnut Winning the 'hig mcc rur a week What wnttfd I'K he, thuttgh. Withuut IUUIIMII and baskethaII gamef Ihey tire tun u? the biggext HIkIttI acenes and lots at tun. Living in .1 cIm'm has been super, My i'oomitmte aml . have pulled pmnks on the other girl: un our thmr, weruI out with my Inno Fonda H'uriwu: RCLUTLI. IL'tITl'dIILlL'LI mm mom at 2:00 .itm. and Studied together WhiIe wearingv IILII' Visors, :Ltngldues and Hawaiian Imc, Onc nl our IJX'UT'IILI pastimes 19 tn 9cupe guya in the Cafeteria. IVU Lame tu artti Cnnchtsion that aII goodeluokin: guyx go :0 the milthtmt. at :emt tixice during a meaI. My treihman year has been tLIII ut memormx I Imzyt had a Int ut tun trietl new thing timl 4tt1tIietI hard. I wt! - viyed my rirs't cruQI . and timh week, I have made 'imrix m'w trit'me whom: ti'ientlship wiII Inst J Iiletimt XIy THNIT: man year Ink dotinittiv htten em to remember. 7Anne Cox Edward Adams; Ltmngton Sandra Allen, Vancebum Frank Amnden, Vx'alton Kelley Amshoff, Louislec Bob Andersnn, Danvlllr Linda Anderson, Lexington Tony Anderson, Hopkinswlle Brad Arnell, Burlingmn Susan Arnold, New Liberty Richard Austin,EddyV1lle Robert Baggett, Owensboro David Baird, Lexington John Baker, Hazard Julia Ann Ballard, Loretta Harold Barnes Jr., loneswlle Brian Barlon, Mzddlcsbnrn Tracey Bates, Lexlngton John Timothy Bays, Lexington Kellie Beard, Credwnud Harold Bearm Hardmsburg Edwina Benqnn, Paducah Ann Carolyn Bertram, Ialneszown Delonda Bertram, Logigwlie Julie Bieh1,Mar:etta,Ohlu Suzanne Biesinger, Lexington Hallie Biggerstaff, Lexington Charles Binhisel, Ashland Tricia Blevins, Lexingmw Vickie Bowling, Muum Sterling Mark Bowman, Waltun Vincent M Bowman, Steam; Michael Box. Cynthlam Margie Brand, Lexlngton Andrea Brown, Dayton, Ohm Leslie Bruyles, Lumgmn Sonia Bullock, Cmcmnaii, Ohiu Elisabeth Bunnell, HdeVV.HE 1V1iLhaelA. Burgess, Fans, 2. Anna Cameron, Cadlz Virginia Caperlon, Londnn John L. Carney, luuimxlle Tina Carpenter, Nicholasvilk- Anclla Cave, lilimbethtown MauriLe Chappell, Wheatlev Shari Chewning, me'mansvillo Denise Clark, Barditmx'n Debra Clauc, Brandenburg Sharon Claypuul, Berry Ben Clifford, Cynt'mana David Clippingcr, LULIISVHIU Valerie Coffex, Luuimull: Shelley Marion Cole, Trenhm Cathy Coleman, Atlanta, Cd. Lela XX Collins, Salyerwnllc Shlarl Collins, Mnfiun Damn Marie Cullinsuurth, chm, Ohio Icy Combs, Walmw Mark Combs, Smllhlzcld Rkkie Lynn Cnmb:, X'Prkaillvk Catherine Cunger, Leunglnv Freshmen 333 Chris Conway, Frankfort Mchael C Cooper, ML Olivel Sherry Cornelt, Londnn Cheryl Ann Cox, Mannsville David Craft, Lexington Laura Crews, Versailles David Cronan, VVatPrford, Mich, Becky Cruwe, Smuhland Jenna Crowe, Ft, Thomas Ben Crumley, Lexington Brent Cundiff, Cnlumbm Lisa Daley,Louisv1lle William I Dalton, Liverpool, N.Y. Keith Daly, Independence Keith Damrom Myra Kevin F. Dammn, Myra Missy Davis, Pewee Valley Slacey Davis, V Mmmx Beach, Fla. Teresa L Davis, Rmsell Springs Charlotte Dawson, Louisville Kimi Day, Paris Samuel Puilier Delaney, Lexington Pamela Demonr, Ft. Knox Dodd Dixon, Winchester Scot! Dixon, Frankfort Indie Drees, Covmgton Byron Drury, Versailles Angela Dunfee, Russell Randy Durkin, Winchester Shawn Duvall, Sparta Sheila Eaves, Birmingham, Ala. Steve Edmonds, Cadiz Todd Ellington, Louisville Susan Estes, LaCmnge Ed I'veretl, Mutanoqua, Pa. Dan Fain, Lexington Dwayne Flerther, Clay City Karen J. Flynn, Lexington Dan Funke, Demmsvillc Sonya Gabberl,SthhCrdSV1lIC Zane Castineau, Nirhulagwlle Imannv Cayhcart, Pippa Passes Glenda Ceunge, Mount Sterling; ThcrL-sa Marie Gentle, Imuisvxllc David Cibmn, Hdmlllun, OPTIO Drnnis William Cibsun, Cmcmnati, Ohio Iuhn Cinn, Vancebum Munica Danune Glenn, Guthrie Julie Coudall.Louisv1He Nmman Thomas Greenlee, Cvnthiana Stacy In Cleer, East Bcrnqradt Mary Prymn Gregory, St Paul, Va, Rhunda Kaye Crider, Idmcstuwn Traci Griffin, El langer Laura E Hall, LI'HZNVIHL' Calllerinu K. Hamlet, LUUISK'IKL' Melinda Hannah, l'uhcitx', Ohm Liaa Hanan, Irvinc Inc HundriLks, Addlrvzllv Laura I lcpplur, Calhmm 334 I'rcdnncn 33:7: MKX . This student seems to be oblivious to the gargantuan beer cans behind him. It is Slx- actually a truck shaped as a six-pack of beer, used a visual promotion for the company. Photo by Frank Salvino Lynn Herald, Jackson Alicia D Hester, Lexington Corlia High, Auguska Brian Holman, Crab Orchard Steve Holsclaw, Lexingmn David Hornback, Lexxngton Carla Hoskins, Lundan Debbie Howard, Lexington John J, Howard, LaCrange Lamun G. Hubbs, Monticello Dwight T4 Huddleston, Burkesville Susan Hume, Lexmgton Iuhn Hyde, Louisville Barry Ingram, Lexington Joy Ieffries, New Castle Terry Iefhies, Louisville Luri Jennings, Crestwood Staciajessup,Wh1te Plains Freshmen 335 Eugenia Iohnson, Midway Kathy Johnson, LUUleIHE Mark Johnson, Lewisport Wendy Johnsun, Cccrgetmm Donald Jones, I.Wingslun Steve JOHN, Lexmglon Waller Jones, Louxwille Linda M. Joyce, LaCrange Mary Ioludd, Louisville Anna lurgensen, Danville Bradley Kassinger, Livermore Kathy Kenkpl, Lexington John Kennedy, Rockpurt Rod Kennedy, Cynthidnd Krista Kuleske, Charleston, W. Va. Linda Knrnet, Lexmgmn Laura Ladd, Eddyville MaryT. Lahner, Ft Thnma: Susan Lamar, Louisville Todd Lane, Florence Bunnie Lankfnrd, Nicholawille Nancv Kathleen I aws, Pineville Larry Travis Lay, Somerset Andrea K. Leal, Lexington Melvin Lecnmpte, Bagdad loan Lcme, RULleHEV Md Sheila Lewis, West Liberty Lisa Lhote, Owcnmn Troy Ligom Padumh Barry Lindeman, South Charlestun, W. Va. Carolyn Lilkenhus, Lawrenceburg Sally Loughlom WhmtonuAsmn, England Meliasa Lusby, Corbin Maronda Maggard, Isom Rodney Mann, Corbin I'ammy Marcum, Middlcshum Alicu Marksberry, Owcnmn Larry Glenn Marscc, Smlthficld Iill Martin, Danville Inhn Markin, Snulh Charlmmn, W. Vd Eli7abeth Masters, H'hiicsburg Maw Lou Mchrmack, Flcmlngsburg Ioe McUnnnld, Demuswville David McGlorhlin, Ewing 'I'yler McKinney, Owensbom Michael W. McLemore, Louisville Tum McNay, Morning View William Medley, Owensbum Michael Meadows, Paris Marilyn Mom, Imuiwillo Icrri Merkle, Ft. Thumds Anthony Miles, Ashland Beury W. Nliller. Bedlord Sherri Minur, XN'xlhsburg Martin Mix, Glen Dean Susan Mnlkberger, 1,:ansville Sur Mnnnrch, Hurdinsburg David Muli, Cmmlx iew, Ind, Wade Mulliub, Lexington Anthem Murphy, H'Csl lecz'ly 33 6 I'rcehmen A Great Place to Grow here in the hell is Portsmouth, Ohio? Don't feel at Wa loss if you don't know the answer to that ques- tion, many don't, Portsmouth is a small metropolis in Southeastern Ohio. Two of our more frequently used slogans are, where Southern hospitality begins and where the Scioto and Ohio rivers meett We would like to consider our City the gateway to the South, but I suppose there are dozens of other cities that would like to say the same. Portsmouth has some very distinct characteristics. By no means is my hometown a tourist trap, but there are some things in Portsmouth that are a bit exclusive. For ex- ample, it is the boyhood home of Roy Rogers. Portsmouth was, at one time, considered to be the shoe capital of the world with its many shoe manufacturers. The great athlete Jim Thorpe played for the former pro football team the Portsmouth Spartans. These are just a few of the many interesting facts that till the history tiles in City Hall. Physical beauty is abundant in the Portsmouth area. One of Ohio's most beautiful parks, Shawnee State Forest, is only a short drive trom the city. I must admit, while growing up in Portsmouth 1 was more concerned with the physical beauty of the females of the city than the Shawnee Forest. It is difficult to Compare Portsmouth to Lexington. Portsmouth's long manufacturing history has. developed a contrasting culture from that of a servicevoriented City like Lexington. You could not find a debutante ball in Ports- mouth it you searched for ages; nor would you run the risk of scratching a Mercedes Benz 450 SL in the parking lot ot an exquisite restaurant. Lexington is progressive. Many years ago, Lexington and Portsmouth both had a population of 50,000. Today, Lexington is approximately 230,000 in population and Portsmouth is 27,000. While the economy has taken its toll on Portsmouth, Lexington has remained almost sheltered from many of the economic woes that plague many cities. Both cities do have one thing in common-the citizens have pride in their city. I found that in both places the people are Friendly, easygoing and actively seeking to im- ' ,- prove their surroundings. David Perry. Marketing Junior UK had what I was looking for: that traditional South- ern college environment, a good business school, many op- portunities for campus involvement and reasonable out-ot- state tuition ratest I Viewed UK'S location in Lexington as an advantage for I hoped to get involved in some business enterprises in the area. What better location to establish a business than a growing city like Lexington? i must admit that Keeneland, Rupp Arena, and 803 South had some in? fluence on my decision, While Portsmouth is not the home of a state university, horse racing or a Hyatt Regency, it is a great place to grow up. I'm not saying I am a good example of a Portsmouth product, but 1 do think my experiences there were compav rable to anyone's. Portsmouth is an interesting City with many special characteristics it i have aroused your interest. 1 am sorry to inform you that you won't Find Portsmouth on any air line schedule. it you're really interested drop me a line and I will arrange a grand tour to the City where Southern hospitality begins? eDave Perry Lisa Murphy, Lexington Susan Murphy, Chicago Heightx, lll Joeeph Lee leers, Luuim'ille Ioey Neal, Monticello John Nelson, Lebanon Steve Nix, Shelhywllu Martha Norton, Webster Elizabeth Nugen, Sitka Lora Ogden, Milton Janet lee Oueley, Richmond David Pantoia, LOLithliG Bradley Patrick, Michigan City lnni. Freshmen 33 7 Climate Shock he weather in Miami is about as different as can be I from Kentucky, The change has been a big shock, going from sunny, pleasant winters to a freezing, cloudy winter. The hardest thing to adjust to has been hav- ing to wear a coat, gloves, etc. At home wearing a sweater is a rare occurence. The life here m Kentucky is different, too. Everyone seems more Iaid-back and less ir. a hurry. There are a lot of prthe-ms in Dade County: race nets are a common och curence, and rerugees arrive from Cuba and Haiti with regA ulariry, The Cuban refugees affect everyday life more than any of the mher problemh There have been arguments about whether khe county ould became officially biling- ual. and a Cuban i; HJ'W mayor Of Miami. For emertainmen: peuple usually go to the movies, and on the weekends, the beach the place to be. A lot of peupie here in Kentucky seem to thihk that if you're from Florida you must live on the beach and be a lifeguard. Well, that Isn't true. A lot of my friends, like me, have never even seen snow. It was c1 great time the morning I woke up and chefs was snow Cuiside. People in Lexington seem to be friendlier and less suspi- cious than in MiamL Although it has too much of a small- fown flavor for me '20 live here forever, Pm really glad I came to UK. hBill Abell 33 8 Freqhmen Michael Patton, LOUISViHE Danna Payne, Lexington Stephanie Pease, Herderson Elmo Peale. Win;ield. W. Va. Dayna Pergrem, Ashand Lisa Perkins,D:1riam,N,C Rae lean Perkim, Owentnn Karen Gayle Peters, Lomsvills- Virhitbandha Pichyarn, Lexmgion Kimberley Picklesimer, Haiwoods Doug Pittenger, Lexington Andrew Porter, Ruhrnohd, 'v'a Dina Porter, Ashland Steven Potts, Owensboro Donna Powers, Fairdak- Cary Freeze, Cay City Debra Rafferty, Owensbum Inna Ratcliff, Millersburg 512veRayburn,Fk.Thomas Ilnmey Rrynolds IL, Campbvllsvtlie Cara Rhodes, Owenshnro Robert Rice, Parksvilie Alan Riney, Owensboro Rhonda Roberks, K'Vinchrasler v R. L. Williams, Paduwh Julie Woodrum, Campbellsville Crystal Lynn Wright, Dorron Stacy ZuH, Louisville Terry Lane Roberts, Dunwoody, Ca. Debbie Robinson, Irvmgton Margaret Allison Rogers, Somerset Jeff Roquedge, Danville Michelle Russell, Russell Springs James L. Saindon, Lexington Jamie Sammons, Russell Danis Sampmn, Carlisle Lanny Saylor, Momstown, Tenn. Greg Schuler, Loutsville Laurie Schroeder, Olympia Fields, 111. Kurt Schuering, Louisville Scott Shackeliord, Merairie, La. Charles W, Shannon IL, Loulsville Scott Shapiro, Benton David Sieberkrob, Nicholasville Robert 5. Simpson. Lexington Carolyn Slune, Beattyvillc Judy Smit, Clasgnw Karen Smith, ML Herman Deborah Spicer, Lexington Mark T. Stewart, Louisville IL Anthony Strong, Hickman Greg Sullivan, Vanccburg Jim Swinford, Cynthiana Cara Sword, Inez Peggy Tharp, Louisville Amy M. Thompson, Ft. Thomas Rodney Thompson, Bagdad R. Christopher Timberlake, Corydon, Ginger Timmons, Ashland Iill Tube, Lexington Steve Toney, Benton Dana L Trent, Hardinsburg Allyson True, Bcdford Anne Vaaler, Hamilton, Ohio John F. Vogele, Lexington Lori Wall, Frankfort James Todd Walters, Versailles Greg Walton, Lexington Shawn Washer, Cadiz Breacya W'ashington, Louisville Melanie Waugh, Columbia, Md. Mary Weber, Dover Jerry Weihe, Louisville Paul Wheeler, VVinChesrer Wendy Wheeler, Lexington Chris Whelan, Owensbom Dana White, Prospect Shannon W'hitc, Lexington Denise VNhitlow, Glasgow Richard S. WNhillenburg, Monticelln Denice VViIey, Lexington Brenda Williams, Whitcsburg Freshmen 339 Ah-L LaurII 1135 ANN BIll I. I .. 1.15 A'Vrii Rum , , 112 Ikademm Profilu, Acmlkmiu. Amrs Rams Abcn Suumne vaI-hr Bl'ixk Alcohol i-Iauu. Xidrmc Knm AIII'eI: Qn-w Mmm-uu. Bum Mun Aiuumiw immm' A cmmier Ina IMI NIIII'III'me'IIi Aikham Slew Allan Cent. Mir t Eiiiw Mir: Cnnma 'XHI Hm I: - I riuixblb LiIIIIgI- I Cum ' hm Aim cI Muzr Allied Huaith. nilm- n 30 um Dvita I I IIIIIIIII LIIImmI Doitn HM IuIIIm CIImIII,I 111.. I 114 um emu mm P , 1c: MI-IIII IIII Qmw I . us IIIIxIDI-III mu Inkiuinm: I 108 ' . I . 207 A.In.II.- P.IIIIcL . 1:7 AIHYiVHI'JIL'I 11mm , I :07 AHYiVHr-LQV IIIIL 3:7 IInImIIn GIIIIIII . 215 ion In mnl m lIuH kI-HI N.Irn HIIi' Amicvwn, DIIII- I An lawn Luna I lh-rck iIIiII' Amhmm Kmn Ami wn. iIIIIIin I ulrr III. Rem inimeiii' I miI-ruvnI 1.1m A-IIirIILII Manmi AIIIIINN' Larln AIIIirmI Vn Amirrw Am re grimu VIII- III IIIIIIIIAIII Adam hr L'arL nIunuII 4:er- prpIImIIII DIIIIII IIHIIIIIIII VIII: Auha'nimul: Wundv C I I 2 i MLhmn? imah Ann I . I104 AIIIIIquI: ,.. I .. , IIIIIazrm IIIIIImIII rum 3: i . 136 Amos lirmLIH I . 1H :07 104 Immrmg 1H AmutI Alan, I Arnu'h Bud . ArnL'M 3m .AJHJiCi Lon Arnold RanuIILjavle ArnnlJ Swan. .. .. 'Xrnnld 315m ArliIuI Teresa Asbell ankp rm. Ken,- CIIIIIIIIpm-I A hbmnk LuslIu I Axhhr oak Pdmhe. . I Ithhv Kathy An; In, RIth: .d IqusnshIm S m AII-III. Sarah Am, loan I eIgII A m, irrirey a AIIIILII Mn'tta Badei, Bnbak , Baal KIIIIII Imgm. Lon Dag. cu Robert Baird DaviJ. band. Kcrry Baku.B1bre Baker. Chns BaLer, Dunne . BakI-r JanclL Bakvr John . HIIkuI iohn HIIkeI Mam Baku. Pam 11aker.5hen. Baidock StevI-n aaiuwm PIuI J Ra: . Kcn Ram Dnuk: Hail, KalhluL-n BaliI Larrv I Ball, Ron . .. Ballard. Iui.a Ann BIIIIIIIIKIIIII I BIIIcIIchI MIke Baiienggr, RIIk I . .. . BIIIIIncyIIII David . Banahn. Iurn I II Bammk, Run Band I .. . Randv Much I Bnndv LINK Bdnkcrrpen Hawk: Ilankx Ldrm Bnnkx Kamv I Hunkx Jun . BIIIIkI ron', Barber Vnnrm: Barker Inrm , BurkcrI 10er Einvksr SIcvcn . Barkil Dun HnrnIIrIIi EIsabL-th HIIrIIIIId 'vL'a Uamcs Bub 11mg; DWI Horne: Hamid II Hunt; Rnhm BarnESI Sum! .. . I. I Bum Indd :1IIrnutI Damn iiIIrr Anne UJII'JSJ 3nd Harrm Mike Rarrctl Rubm I Hurmk RM Barrnn, Torn Lirrnw Sp ne- quih lurI Barth. MImacl llIIIIIam, Kort BJnun, iirmr 108, 327 Em ion, l'vgm' Baseball . . Bates Vinrk I Bum Tmey HIIII-IIIrI AIII Balingim Nancy Baits Lvmin Bauchvr Poiix' Bauer Triwh . 3mm, KIm Under, Katcn Baxcrsdoricr, Bob ansI ?oH-x Timmhv Beal DIckuv BeanI Doug BennI-I SiaLEV. I Beard, KcllIc Beam, Harald Ucarup, BYE! Beasley, Cvnti'. . BeIIIIIIampI ,IInIIIII-I , BeIuIIIIImp. Laura Bcaudmmp, Tom Beach, Lynn BcersI MIIhIIel Bell, AmbI .. . Bull. Linda .. Bellamy Saihe venom, Marsha I .I . Render, Bergman chf Burnarc Alan Bernard Mizhellr ,I . BErnStmm, Maurine Ekrrv, Danie . I EEIIV MaII-enen I Bern an BIIIIda . . Bertram, Ann Cdmiyn . .. . Bertram, CamlD. I I. . ...... Bertram, Dcionda Benvnng . Uestcn, Mary , I Buns, Raymond EeIwun Clam . Beuke, Drnlie . BevIl, Dewa n2 , , I . BIIKEI, rony . II I UiehlI TulIe . Biesinger,M:chele I HIgIIIII-. BIgchsIaI 131ng Ja I II BIgham Em . ,. . . II BIIImgs David Skmncr HIM. mas Sheila Ann:- BlimgmnI iulie BJgham, III, I , ngman,DEiilc . 3Irthisci, Charles aIsnop Holly , Bishnp KIm BIIhIIp iiuv UlsigI Carl . Bislick, ieii Bltie' Todd Enter ara . Bin: , Creed Black, Danny. .. I Biackwell,MI clle Blackwelder, Robin B. air R' 'sscll Blair Tammv . . Elm Richard A an Bian 1r I Donald R Blaney Molly . I BlankenshIpI John Hlanmn, IaIk Bland, Ansela . . Blevins, Dun. . . BIuegmssDMeline Blevins, Mm Tack BIz-vms, Tomv Anne . 2 mum CLINLn IIIIIIII 139. II Biunk MelanIe Hoardman, Barb nudIIII-I MIIIIIIM Undue: Gayle . anmm mm IIIIIIIIIIII; Trrcsa Bohr IIIIIII. 110m, RIcL I . IsIIIIIadI Izor . Rohn Nancy IWA;H-I.I.II.IN HrJ-AOI. IIIIIIIIIWI Clam ... I .. .. .IIo Urnd Man: a . 223 Donner FlII bur IOL: BImIII-r Penny I . :51 Emma BrIaII . . . . . I 175 HUUFC, iim , , , I . . I. 114 Hume Inch 25: Buuth. am, 122 5onth le , . . .. . Imo Bortieyxluthy II , I I . IIIIos 5mm lammy . . . .I . 321 BommII-IIIIIIIIn-m 2,153 151 BIIIIIII I'auid UIIIIIIIIIC n. I II , Boumm I M Iddll .. I I , Ila BouInI-I iiLhy Bournr, mum uIIIIven iJmL'x Bowie 5m BIIIIIIIIII, XIIIIII . BIIIIIIIIIII, I II- BIIII-mIIII Ke .Man I . .. 3,13 .MII-hIIII A . . .. . 308 Bowman NatIIlIu . . . I 317 Bowman VIIIcenI M . I . 331 E III MIICIICmII-n , I m BUNQEI, Fatncm VIIIIIII I I 24s Box ieanno , II 3:: Box Muhael I 333 Boyd SIIIIII ,,. . .. I. . I . :oo Buvd lIuII: . . .. 10h Boyer Beth , I. .. , 105 anarm. Bub . 39mm, Rodney Joziac'a, Bruce Bozzay, Sussn BIIIHeI- Mary Brnmcn DiiL'Xl I Braden Mam , . BmdmIdI DavId B 70,77 80 Bradford lauric Anne . Bradley Danny ,V BvamcI Kult. B and Marya Fraud: 1 San B- muIIIbng mm . 5 mm: LInda . ,. 1 BranhamIieana . .. I108 : l IsIIIIIIoII, PIIIII Brant er 5m, , Braithrr heddi BralihurI MIchnel . I. . BYdiLiiQYI Pam . UrnLn, Narcy Draw Rob Hreuu Jullei .. ... Endewell, DIane uIIdgesI DaVId Broadhem, HappI . Bboadbenl, Tohn . I Bmz'Jbenl,M-1r Bruu JIIII I B'oC-xe io'nn , Brackman Bruin I Brnrkman GEIIIgI-v IV I Brodunnk Paul .I . . . BmhawnI Beih Srohawn ma Cheryl Braok: EfHev I . , I . Brooks, DubraI 3mm, Joyce. . Urouillard Kim Uromn Andrea Brawn Anxl-IoI-y Umwn Bob Brown, Dana Brawn Dave I II Drown Denna I iwwn, Jeffrey Kris BrownI Ienmier . Bro'vnI iohr Yfir. '3 VII lulin K Brown KAl'dl'l E Brown Laurel Brown Leshe. 11:25:; zua .lmI 327 anun PIN . I. 13mm thllichorge Brown Ruben Brown, Ruben . I Brown, Sharron .. m I Bruce. Michael I I . BrummetlI Debbie , . . 321 IirvInl Clmriu- I . .I . .I I I I I I121 BryIInII Cum Brydnl. Duzwm I liwnnl. Kouh UIIIIIIIII lIun Brvxml. Mike Bryant, qu1 I . Bry-Int, WIIIIII IIIymIII. BIH Burhannn, Kristin BULHL'iL'. Yum . Umkhtmi idnct UIIckln-I'I MIchulo BIanIII MIIIII BIII-hm VILLI PIIIHIII LI Bunch ChquIc Bun: GIIII BIInneIII INIIifi'Ih Bunnlny, MIIIL iiIIntmI, Linda Burba. Ellen Burch, Denmz Burch, Du. HIIniI, KIIII, Burdutlc, RIIJnc . liurzmd. MIIIhaci Burgcsg :IIIIIIIIuI A HurL Tomi RurLr, Um I iIuILIIIIII :andI UurmnnI Bath BurmImI iu Brnnh- Bnrm'n, DIIIIIIII' Humiw, i1 . Burniuju, Susan Burreil, SIIIII'V Eurrn, iuim iV. liuIsdI, iuhn Burw, WIllmm Burton CIIII Burton 140 Burton Suani Bub, Dav Bu :h MI BI KII bdrui' I . I Business: Ecunumiu . . 5.3m I rcd lLtiLII IIL-rb ithiuI LmI Ruin, IiIuI , II. I B.Iiier Rebel: BVbL-e. 5mm JIL .1EIr Lam Bah. I I if. Lam Chm I II, LII. John Cam IudI , Cain virvEcI . CIIIIIIII-II C I Caleb: MILe CalendaanVs Calhoun Paul Callahan Mm Calla: A CaInt a Calzz, DaI-Id Camemn Anna CamrbeiiI CIIIIII . n Cumpbvtii, Campbell, CampbcIII MI: Ca1pbeli,Rnhart CaperzcnI I'IIgII..II CaILIIeIIEI. IIIaI Carlonis, lun . CarlnIIaI 54m CarlsunI Kym Carrmn, Ch I I . Carmichael LN! Camcs, chh Camcv John L Carp! I Carpun I Ca-I Audrey Can Fletcher Carr, Fran CarrI Sara Cnrnco, me Camm P.II Camsr Debbn Carmli. Charles. . I Carruii i Canon. Steve . Carson. lo 173 Carma him 104 l. Carter Cunda IL CJrlur Dave. 1; 340 Index tarwr Greg. Um Iumny Car'ur Iuhr , Carter M111 1-1' . Cdnl'h lenev .. . Cask. Uuwd 6...: Lay Case lam CJscy Kully Dill Chou 1. .1 Launm Amy Caudcll, Chm CauLIIII B1ll ,. CJudIll. Laura Cuudlll 1'1 m1 Lnusbx Ruw C Calm. Nanu' C1111, Lhuw LCLII,K1m Cvnms 1111111112 .. CLr-snu 1m LhmlwvH K11... Chmma 1.1.1.1 Lhambsrlam Qummv Chamhr um . Chdmbm. vam Chnnrvar 'nllx Chmdlw Lull. un e '119w Fhanm L.nn ,. Chaplain5u11ce . CharpL'H .1111... Chmmld lmkw Chauduin, 10111-1 Cheax Angw ChPJIth RUUUHd Chrdd 5.1mm . leulum Anm' Khenn. 1 1mm L, UNh'YL Cat? Chestnut Sandx C1191 1; am. Ch1ldrexx Rdnd'. Cthngd . Chli'man. brine Chnsiw, Imam ChurLan L11. C1L'd11m1,.N . Cla1wrne,Cmrg91r 511313111111, Turrv 4 c. SC amp Dnnald Lurk JymnS ClarL 17.11. 1 ClarL Dunhc Clark 'anu . Clark Mike Clde Rhnndu Clark R 1 Clark Rabsr: S Clark lunsa .. .. ClarL 1'. Harn- Clarkc Cam .. Clarkson, Claus Dem 0an Diphnv Clnxmn 11m Clnxmn Slephame .. C Clirfnrd Dan L pingEr 3.11.1. Unnn I 131 Cubl: Midmr. Cuchmn, C Cornran. Cuchran, ' Cochran, Kurx Corny, Valena , Cofimnn, Olivia . anr Rhondaljsa . Cuker, Noel P Cole Glenda . Cole L153 Cola Mark Col? Sandy ... . Cnlr' Sharnn Mannn . . . .333 Colmnan, Dem .. Coleman. Cathy. . . C'ulermn, Fran . Enhy Rubin Kwyy ' 101 L111... Ker r1111mgwmh. mm c1111.m,13.m.. Cullum 111.131.: Cnllms Km 01111.1; 1.111 Culhns 1.11. Lunxm Mam Lu111m. L011... Collins, 1117mm .. C011ms.3!uar1 C,0H1newnnh Davnlmanr C11 .p, u Ln-nm Joy Cnmh', I vrm Mark p' Cum 1..wa 1mm 1.. 1'11... 1: Combs 11.... . Compton 1111...... Cumpulchlms' Computcrs Cnngvr Ca hrnnl; Cnnghhm Cam. Cundelon 5311 0mm... lnhnD 1r runlm 14mm. Lonnmm 11.1mm ' 1 Cnrnnllv, Torr Lurrad. Jenmre, Can'ad Kw Consdlo .rank . Cnnwm Chis . meay Kmy Conwn P111! C011L,Aldi Look. Candv Louk Paul C0111, Vukv C1111mrr,51'aron Luupex Chen! . . Couper C11.- mm .1 Comp?! Kellx , CLupu Launc . Ccnpcv, 1111,1910 C11nper,Pauln Copeland 1e11' Cupelm lana Cnppase Emu Lu'buh Ike: es: 1' bin Dun 1211.1 luannr .. Lurnchus, 11mm- Cornett, Sherry Comm, Ann .. Cosby, Shannon Cotton. lame: Cotlun Willis . Cowl; Paul Cmmnt. I: Carton ll Courtncv.J1m Courtney, Ina mean, HLlun .. Cox Anne . Cox. Barbara:1 rm CnerylAnn rm, 01mm; w. Lux Jenn Cm 11m Cm. Jim 1 . Cox Marc . Cox Mmhzell. .. .. .1 Cu. Mmdx Cm Randy C01, Tern Coy Ienmfer Cayul KL-nny C abucc 81116 C H Dav1d R Cra1n,Eren1 Crane. Tern .. . Crapper, Cmdy mm... Donna . Cravcns, mm Cravens, Tommy , , Craw rd Caryn Crawturd 11111.1 11 Crawford Laurun .. Cra11lmd.Mcr1W Crawmd, mu rmwmm, Susan Cleascy I'om Cruason 11m . Crrrch C11ury1Lyn Creel. Susan Cremmm, Darryl Cn'mers,Er1c Cruw, Dnrna chn. Lary Cers LJura Cronan, Dzvzd Lruuc M CruuLh 30L1b1 . mum Cam Lrumh-y . . Crunr. Kathenne Lumunwnuuam . Culburuun,TPrr5 . . c1111, Doug 0111.1: 1oc1 . mm 1m Lun1bcc.Tcn'.n . Maurern Lule1,Car111v:1 rmL Tnny Dabson, Demse DaHm, 501-, 13111-1 Lun . Dam L153 Daum '1V1H1am1 D. 1. Km. Um un, Uernis 3......1;.1d.11.1... ... ... Jamel Dax id D:nnerburg 1am Dam 31:1.1 .... Daugherty Dawn Daunnauzr Klan Let Davcnpon 10hr Davenport . d2 Davenpnn 1 Davidsen. Ran Davudscn Reba: deb Edgar ': Davis Lem: DAVI: Muhell: . Davis Missy Dans Paula Dans Xadnrna Dams R1ck Davis 51111- Davis, Stace1 Dams. Te'Pcal Dth. Tum Dawson. Carla Damon, ChaHEHs ke Dag Claude D211 Janet Dav, 1cmircr a1. Kim 31 KII'TH DuanBrud . Dean.EI1zabeth Dean Ioe Dean. Inhn .. . Dean MarL Dax 1d Decker H111, Duanhenl . . Deike1,C1ndy. . . Deeds Kn; Dehlmger, 11.11. . , Delama1dc,Mlchele Delaney Sam eIther Delmn,Deb1a. ,. .. .. Dell. Norma Del Gram. AI Delta Delta Delm Delta Gamma Drlla Tau Delta .. Dtlm Zeta DeMarcE, T ALV . Dtmcrcst. M H meom, Pamela Dental SLhuul Derby Infield , Duh. Debbv .. . . .253 101 21a 213 n 211: Down Kevm M . ... ,. ... 21 0814116 .433 :klcn ,. ... 112 mmg, Carmen :0: mm, IemesNarhm 321 D1ck1son,Dav1d . . . . ,, . . 115 Dmde .vian . . 250 251 DAgema Lem 167 D 27. ac 8187.122 3mm N.Halrc 31an 5:011 finan Thrutnn Dobmrs Ca. hy Dobbhrz lul1e Cobb; Shenk Dubsor thk Dnhr'wn S San UUILU Jenm. n Th'eq Dcnuhuv lm DunohuL Dorm Do'ezlo Ch'1s Dorm V1snahnr ,. .. Du'entusch, Iin: Dombush 71mg , ' JLTH' Dorse,,1 Dussut Jon . Dntsar, Lcc Doughut. 1cm M .. Dsuglas Lam1c Daun 1:119 331m :1; 12:19: . Douns. lane . Drags T DrCCS loin: Dressnxm 111119.51 Drurker, Cam. Durlw-nn'm MhLa Dudgeo Ma Duke Sharon! Dumcmr' Arm- Dumbold John D'maxen Susan 0.11m, Debue ,. D.r1m:1 1.1 95 D.mn Kahx 174er 511. D rfEle Angela 0.111 e Cur. Dur'mm Laura Durham RKhard .. Durkee 51.2 Unr'ur Remit 7111x111 Shawn , ..m,44 334 Duvall,Skew. , .. , ,. :2 311.1. A . . , 3111 MM, Em beds. hm u Ead1 P Eardlv 1 Earle 1115 .' Earle Cathnn Ebclhar, Eur, Eheven, Tracey ELLhun Debbw hdelchFlan . Ed:1:n,MargarL-t 105 Fdektem, lynn m FdalqelnC 9cm 1- . ltS ngrr, Dana . . 105 Edgmgmn. Lon Edmonds Steve Eduard; Carla E .4rd. Ci'c Edwards 11111: if ngv- Mgr Fnrlu. 111.411 E1L'1'orr1. 11m: Enaman JL hymn Da.,c' Dscr Ion Elle. La. Udcr I - UdEr K 11y Eldrr L152. Elkmc Re'we E1k1ns,R1LP Htepnod 1:2. E1 ngw Stand EHHVKKUD. K1mne vA L111-ytcn Todd E11101, Far: . , Hlio'. Phx'. Fllmt, Tam1 .. blliou Jane :Ilmn Sue Ell1cu,Tammy E1113 Dale EH15. Nan . Eimmr Cmdy . Ech Lrsli: . E. y drandt 1 Emisov- xx2115 Emmons 511nm Stcdda. d Fnd1mt:.lodr:c Endlwtt. 51.53:. . 1.151.511, 1621-11- Enm' Charles Enmcuer Tern mum ism. Erpenbcck Lar, Eslepp 'rm - d Ene- 9'19r Esta, Sumn E3. ndzc Melxssa Etemndmn A11 Ex an: Allisor Exams Bezne,n: Exam Danna Emm. Evant, hlucla Exhans Kenna? Fw'u sz . Ex RandallK 'Erekt Ed FverettE Ed 'Fv'kizer, Cind1 E11311. Rebecca 1mg Karen :wxng Mtg un ,. ... 113 Faber Damel Faber Mzndv Pain. Dan Fmrchlld Kaxh' . Falhush Chru Fanatico Mark Fangmn Pam Fannianra . .lou. Can fame: Elnabelh. Farmer, Klisli Farmer Martha Farmer RrheLm annex Richard Fdrrdr Jana farrar M1116 Fancll Calla. .. .... Farrtll, Pam lraulkcr, Chrmy Feayar 01m . . Fran. 01 Mike Fee or Sue lactack Daud Index 341 1mm, Callccn Fccnny IcrtruyD Fugcr Cam Fehm Ten Fehhs Ian V V Fr111burg.Cm1g V 111.12: chma FehceV Kathry-x Fkhrap 71m... Umd cy Ienme FenneH 1 an FeV 4v1rLV PaulE .V V . Fr-rmr Chus uprr Camt- V um? Anna Lee reVgum Dome Frrmnur Todd . Ferrell. LIn'Ja fmyV Steve Fener Tn; FrtlrrgVVthssa . V V 1:21:ch Buds! V V PW... Lmd. Pine An: mek BmmA 11511Vlu11n 1-1shr1 Ahsun 11Vher 511-112.. V VV . V I-Is1erV Debbie nVVerV Cwynn thugh Amy Fuzhm L1xn F1!zp.11nLk.L1:d F. .vaterVChnm FianneryV . F1emlng. Brad 1.95111. 1011111111 VV V VV Flesber Theresa FletcherV Candy Flak'ner Dmynu. HukVKuavlr V VV . Huck. mela VV V V Hares Vma PInwersV Mm Flmd Valhan V . V'xurunKV 11w HynnV anh. 111, 1'01qu 1.111,. 10mm . 1.1m, Dad... 1.1.11, 1mm . . 12.1.0, 11.11.1115, R. Fumign Languages hvu'mall CI-Ay .. .122 Formals. . .. 116117 Forsythe Marv . 1m FunyrheV Steve . V 122 Funnev Scou hmur Dmn V V 1mm Ewlyn 11mm Melynda Fmter Satan anlur Don 15mm, An FerLIV lenm' 1:41: Mmu-n InuiurV hm Imuer Lnum 1mm, Maggu' 1.1.1.11 1mm. menV Eru huibun l'ntlmd 1rt1dvndur1V Mrlqme . V Frrnch KJren meV 11111 Frushmcn .V V rreudvnbem T1n1 FnckV Carolme V 1011 1' rkV 125.1 111' u , Llsd Ian Iuhn I'rnnr. 111112 . meng NAncy husl Palnuu l'ruxe. Cyd lrtu luff Fry. Penny Frvr 511. an . Emu 13111. 1211. V 1-11 Crane . V . . V V 112 FuengV Lculw 3:0 Fugue. Ruben 121 Fuldmr 11mm .148 Fulfurd E11 . 11b PulkV Bub V . . V V . .104 Fllllam lnhn V121 funk. 11m . 1011 207 runlxv Udn V .334 Furmsh. I1m V V 118 FVIIYV Donna 2-1 342 Index Cabbard, Mar1l1ll GalanteV latkie Gallagher, Kathy Gallagher. Pam Eullahtr Art Galloway 11.1. CalvmV Pa Gamble, Kelly Gamhns, Suaan . V Gerber 011;: V GardnrrV Laurit Gardner T1m Gardner Tmcx 111.1...111 Budd: Ray Car1andV Sharon V V Garmnn 1.1514 V 1 . . V. CarnrrV Dawd . .. V. V V V GamerV Andrew V V 33, 57V 131? GarrcuV M111 1 Curran Dave CarrenV Dawd . . Garrian 15211: Gunan Pat GarrisonV Seth Canons. Corey Gasnneau. Zane V Caluzzi, 101m V Caudm lackm Cay'heartV1nsanne .. . .. . .. .. . Gayle 5m 1 V. . C?ary, RonaIdB V Gee, Shenv V V VV GEHEn Traci C3215 Marylane V . GsmryV Kathleen V George Glenda. V Gerhardstem.Carl V V Gerlach Greg Cermond Dough Csrsrlr, Patty V. V. V . V Gentle, Thurusa Marie GcmnerV Tony Clardma MaryPar Glbe Mrs. 1amrs Gibbs. 1.15aV GibsonV Damd Clbson 091111151111 11mm GibsonV James Edwin Gibsnn, Kdrun. V. V. V. Gibson, M11111 GlbsonV Steve GIESIHV lul1e . Gilber1.11undl 1 Giles, AnhmV . Giles, Tracy .V . Giliold Marie GillrspmV 1oan G1lleyVTodd V 1 611114171 Bnen ng . . V V GillisVPeler. . .. .V . V 51117111111111 Cmdhng Patncm V . VV Gmgrmth Pat: CinnV legl'r CmnV Iohn V szensVBo . . . Glaser, Bill 62.155, 11.4, GlascockV lenny. CuscockV 1111 Clavmm Pm CleamnV Barr Glenn vae GlennV 'Vlunica Danene Clover Eve1yn Gable Rhondena . GodbyV 1111311111 CuellleV Bryan V Coggln Saw V Cnldyn Abner Cnmben, Karen Gumh.Rub1n V. V Goodall. 111119 Goodman Mark GorhandrV Cynlhm In Gordon, Carroll . V. V Gordon Chartane Gordon, Dznise VV V Gordon Paula Gmney Cheryl Gmnzll Mark . 1:.qu Lynnie Gutdme: Todd . . Colhard Mi ColhardV Kevm Graduation .. GradyV Mary V Graehler, Randy Graft, Nancy Graham, Donna Gr.1h11m.Edward . Urunndn DunV 273.1274 GmmV David. GmuuV Dawd 304 Crave; Deborah Ann V V 304 Crave; luhn . V. ..11 Gravn. Lea Carul V .105 vaeheV Mellsca V V V 106 1911 0mm. Todd Gmk Marketing .. cm1yV Shannan Green A1 V . 2111 Green 11m V . V V V V 1111 6mm Shannon . V V 10:1 Grucne ISJDDHL' D V .104 30-1 Crccnleaf Suzanne V .V . VV .. V 32 GreenleeV Nurmn Thumas V. .114 Grrenw-xv 1111111 .V umnwen Chns Crcenuell John CreenwuodV Greg V Greenwood Insanna V V. V V V Greenwood Sarah . Greer, Bill .VV.V. V Greer Stacylo V Gregory, Emma. Gregory Mary Peyton Grey ConmeC Gnder, Canal V V Gnder DL-e Dee Gndur, 1w V V. Gndcr. RhondaKaye Gnder 1'1ch Gr1111n Annahm Cu 111 L13: Gr1:l1n. Susan anfm. Trac Gnggs Kerry GnmL-s 11-11 V. . LinmL-s Mnui Gnmes Susan GnmmV Illlla Gnmm Tam Kraft Gnm.1cy,10hn V . Gnsham. Jennner Gr1zzeII.Sa ' . Gmeneck, IV 1K1. V Cmgan Kathleen Grugan Staae V Grnss. Todd 1. Grosne Kellv. Grove: Rus: .V Grundy, Thomas 11115011 Grunewald, Sherry GueldaV An V . Guess Dana V V Cu111011 Kelly GumowsLiV Dana V 104, 304 GunnElsV Cindy V 100 Gunnils JennyV V. . . V. V322 HaagVTom Haave, T.nV .1 V HabakerV 1u11e V Hackely.10:1n V Hacker,st1n V .1 . HackerVLon . V .. . 113:1...me Flo Hagan Greg Hagan Hum M. Hagen Kathryn . . 1 Haggard, Kevm. HaIIeVEryan HaIIeV Mary H112: HairstnnV Russell . H.111. Hu 1 HaIeV 13nd V125. 225V 232 235136 1120,14DV305 11.1113ch . 11.:111VSe1h . .11 Terry 7 V HalldenV Robert HallerV Kurt V V HallumV lake V . HamblyV Io Ann Hamilton, Carla HamiltonV Donn. Hamilton, EdmondT ... . .. .. V V305 Hamiltnn, 1911 HamillunV Ienmfu Hamilton Jennifer Hamilton. Laura V 11.111111an Leonard V HamiltonV L1sa 11.111111111nd111114 HamillonV Matt .. HamdxonV Sharon V. Hamlet, Catherme KV Hammond, Anne. . . Hammundx Evan 11anwck. Chip Hancnck Sandra ay . Hancock Paula V V 11.111115113111911 .V .V V VV HnnJV kym HandmLL 17V1v111 11.1mV11L-v Camlvn . 11111111111 Vaniy Haner Nancv Hannah 1 11411:,1411 Malinda 'cII 11anshaw. EarI1Zax V V .135 H.1m1meDu1'bzv HardcastleVChL-rvl V 17111111111111 Kelly V. V. V V Harden Crmg . . V . V V V 30; Harden Roger V. . V V HardmyVNsal V V .. ...120 123 Hurdin, Cm1g H1111 an Harms ShcrryD Harkleroad. 1211 V V V 32v Hamed. Dearu Sue . V V 312 Earned. Donna V V V. V111 Harp, 011...... VVVVVVVVVVV 11b Harpcncau Chns V V 118 HarperV 1.. 49 Harper lune V V V110 114mm . Hiznbcth . .V V V 1011 HarreHV chhc 322 Hams Amv . V V 11: Hams Carol 1 08 Ham 0.1.5 . . . . . .. 12 H.1rm ' Hams Hams, Hams, V V H.1rr1xVN1uhrxe1h V V on Paul odV SLacy. HartV lulle Hartman 1111114 HarnnannV Linda V Hasen 5 2.3121 . . Hatcher Claue HatdenV 1911 V. . Han' dV Enrmc HaniuldV 1u1 my Hanan 1.15.3 . Hauman Xfclmda HausV Jeff Hauscr.V1:kic V V HawesV Beth Hawkm; Karen HaydEnV1 lolly HavdrnV Suzanne. V . 1 Havden Tonv . HavdenV Wavne . . V . HaydunV Laura. V. V. V V V V HaydonV Margaret Ham Dnnra Hayes, Jana .. . .. V Haan-a. Sharon . V V V HavsVlenn1fer.... V 1 VVV Hammond Yvonne V V106 Head Ruidem: . HeardV Alexander . HeardV Arch1ba1d Baker . V . HEardV 1111.11.11 Hum! Sallie ........ Heaton. Penny V HeatonV Sarah Hedges Pauy 10 140 42 276, 277 214. 246V Hcincmdn, Anne Hei1z, rum . . . 11eiusley. NanLy L HellmanV Iay V V Hellma VV 1ch Helm. Ben .. . HeImV D1anc Helregal, Brenda Heltsley. Sean HemmelV Kevin V Hemmmgs, Kelly Hendelmn, AngsIo Henderson. Holly V Henderson. K1m HendrenV Karen V Hendncks. Greg Hendr1cks.loeV Hendr1x.Chris V V V Hendnx. Mamn IlendnxV Nalallz Hensley, Brenda Hensle Julie. HpnsleyV Nancy . Hmmn, Karen Henson, Rob . HepnerV Marty HepplerV Laura HEpptmanspErgEr Vhssy HeraldVLynn HrrbertVSusan .. . Herbst, Dnnna Herbsl. John V HermanVJEff . VV V HerringVPaggy V Harrington, Mary CV . V V. 305 HerschV lulu: .V . HurtelendyV Dtbbw V Hus.- Paul Hum hm E1 kuV Alma D HuleHV Ruben H:cLermnV Tudd. . V 111 Hmkmun, P.ImLL. .. V V V VII: 111LMVAlimnV. .V V .V V . V 10.1 111th. Ann ... V 11C HvthV1111chel .. 115 1111112111. V V V . '11 H11;1;1n5, Sum. . 1' H1ghVCurIia 1111bV 11.1119 H11dabrand, 131111111. H119n, Pam . 11111.131-111. IlillV Lam! .. V H111. DunnmIVoth Hull, Cor. 11d HlllV11nda 11.1 Hill 1.1t-L1A. V . V V IULvVFJS HIIL Trauma V .. 123 HullL-nmever Eller V V VV . . 130 Hllls lulu: . 1w Himbaugh. Emr .. V 1a; Hinchuv M1c1mcl luhn V V 11:15 Hmw r1 V V .mem 10 Hmmn, Hully 11 V1... Hxi1vVKPnl . J1: 111ppumtwl $1111 .1 U H1110 Lend: H1sl- .Scoll . 111 Bob V . 105 10-1 105 3w UHV V V H1.11ngch loan Hm1mn, Erich 11.111111... CregV . HntlmnnV Thumm C Hartman, Wayne Huchhne Huxuu, omhi... 11.11bwuk. Dykc .V Holbrock. 1...... K 11.111.11.111, 1.th aname V1.1. 11.11.19. Barry Holland. Kclly . . Holland.Pa1 . Hollmm. Argcla LVnn .. Hmllenbarh 101131 11.111.111.111 'Wm'u 11.11er 11...... . Hulluwa ebuan HulloweH. Mark Hellman Robby Holman, Enar Hulmrr, 11.11 HuanV Ianny 11.11. ... K1m . .. .. Hulsclaw Laura Holsclaw HuldrmV 1 hem 11011 Howard HolLVMarkV . Holrzclar Karen. Honchell 1155.. V Honors Program Hood Scott Hoop, Szncy Hoover Meaghan Hopkm: Theresa Hopper. .1... . 110mu' VMdn Hard DurriLk 1:0, 22 V Hard Jamey Hord Parmial Hnrmuth. Sa-ah Horn, Phil V V Hornbdck. DdVid V . V Hornback.Raymond V V V V Homback.Robin V V V HomeV Sher: lo HomerV 11m VV. .. HorlunV Chrixknphrr HurtunV Dnrlha . HorsemanV Billy HorlunV Dunth-X. . HOSIEC10WVEdWardTodd Hmkms Carla V Huskins,Greg . V HosLins, C113 HoskmsV Shen HotenV Laura . 111VuLhrnsV iv V 1111uriganVJa1-nea1 V. V House. 51211.1 Belinda V Hovious. Lemne Howard, Brad M HUWdrdV Dub IL V Howard, Gary .. . . HowardV 1ack1c Sue V HowardV John J. HowardV Kelly . Howard. Laura HowL-IIV Andrew chelI.Charle V . HowleV Cassandra V Hrkman Stephame Hubbard, Bnb V Hubba, Lamon C Huddleslon Dwis; Hr '1' r-r1- T-rT--W1T1-T11T-r-r-1T-r1-r -1-1TT-T'Vw H1111mn,Andrua .1. . .. ,. 1.. ., .. .I04 ' I12 12 H11111'ugt11c...... .. . . ..IBI Hull. UH c1. 50 HuIImanL Curmll HS 11ng Amcy. .... .. . . ... 108 1111119111111 111. H11ghvs,I.1m-I , .. . . . . . H301 11ux1m,1ohn 1211,1111, KanILI Humr Susan Humphrey 11.11.111- I+1n1 E11111bckl1 Hml Marta I 11I Mark I'mIL-r 'MNtn H..11171ngu,K1mI1 I1 rd I'In'Hh II 11 AW F 11 8111 . ,.. rl LMm-x 2:0 . o .0 ..SCo .. .1.2 mo 1.5 ..Lo .15 ..1 1mm lrxram. Hsrry 1mm Eahn I'vgnm KathIanL . . ... ,. .. . -3015 Ingram Inturscssmnr Intramuralx .... 1mm 11.119 Imand Robert :11va Mam- 1111:. Iian 1.1:Lmr Iastwn '. Iaern mph TH: arm 5 Dan. larrl's Dand . 1.1mm Tanmm 1.1m Cm L lane: J - 1 . . Iancway Iu.1c , Jammy ern Jsf 11:: 13111.1 111111 A. Icnkins, Ran Jcnnmga Lon . Jcrn.g..1r B 1h . well 111LL- 1mm, Stana ,. .. . 11.1.1.1c11 . 101m, E11111 Iohns Hugh Johns 1m Inhnson Bar 1.1mm Ucn Juhnmn Bruce In .nson Dawd Jn'msnn.l:r1c Iuhnsnn, Fugenia Iohnson Gm Iuhnmn Gauge . Iuhnmn Io'mson Inhncon IDImsun Mam Johnson. Mark. 120 331, Jnhnmn Meg . , . .312 .110 335 ' .1111, 211, .122 11 lohmun, erhm-I . .125 lnhn'mn Scull . . 111': lohnmn -Hrrwrv . . .218 luIvnwnh vwn 1 . . .336 11111111111. WL'S .. .. 11-1 lr1hn5mn.lavulw.. .. Hz lnhnmn, I111 . . . ....118 luhmmm.$nnny . 114 lum. LhuLL .. .. 111s ' 105 112 11.: 331; 101;, 329 0 luncs Wm Ir1rd.1'1,.'x1ark lvwrdnn, Ian H 1.111.111.1111 . . Irvrdvm. 11.5101 lm'u' LmddM. lnynL-r. 1111 In 1 I17 1de,.v.11;.v1u 111111311111. lunmn .. . . 1L LN Anna . . 11.1. q- chbiL Kdtlln Chm . Kahlc Mall Kmscr Aalh, . . Kalmmwh Tam Kallw Iuhr . Kamccr SIevc Kamer Carl Rant, Donna Kama 91mm Xanv, Tn-n Kappa Alpha .. . ... KappaAlphaTneta ,. .. .. .. .105 Kappa Kappa Gamma 110 Kappa mum .. . . . 115 Knmmms . nine . . . . .305 Knrwes, Ann . . Karma Soma 10-1 Kasm Kern' . . , Kmng -. 313de . 331 Km L111da.... . . . . . . 32: Kay Ann Marin . Kmrrm T Kecntjn Chmti Knifer. S'rern .. . nghw r1111 KL'IIL'I rum Kcm'r Kym Ann Kcmpcr Iodd Kenkcl Kalny KemudeGrEL-k I . . . 011 KenmLLvKrmM .. .. ., OB Kwu Kelly . 9 L152 . . K111111311, 5.1111. . K111111110 . Kveman Denna. Kwrmm Im- K1lbun1 1... . . K11g.m-,Ke11y L. K1Ig0rc, Tracy. . 11111111111111. .. .. .. . Ann CavL-ru 1, 1011111 Kimball. Debbm . . 500 mg Ellen 105 K111101111. 111 Kins; Jen . . . . . 114 Km, 1:11rcyA .. . . . .120 ng Jun ng K111 . . ng 1.11m ' MLM- K1n15lands Rm? Kinkuad Trrv 121 . 11.11, . KuchnII DavuI Ku'k Amy 1 Kirk John Km K1111 Kin Marl . . Km: 9am . Kirxpatrkk Amy KuLpamcLAde . KmpamcL Roger Kmpat Vlargart: . K1r'11parr1rL RcL . Kmm Gm, . K1ar1m, Kathy Khur Mark K11nkc:.Clv:.r Kloenre 1.111.151 Knanah 1:117 Kwapke, m1 111-. 1- K-1'1m- Teresa nhur h 15ch1 Dmerly Kr 11h Leigh Ann Knnll Kara Knux Smtz Kobv, Chwk Knrak T I Koch ded Kudman Frankx'x Knsra Kulwk Kran DawdE Km Bund 5U Casev Krebs Ia: . Km IoI'u Krechtmg Marv Kreu-zer, Karen Knes Sccu . an Danna Krubmh Maggn: Krugur 111-111 Kmpp, Manama . KrLgar K1m Kruwell 1st '10, .1111'11 E par Greg Khasm Kath k - Kirn raIla Shem Iadd Frm Lauu Laura . La Falcc John La Fake Lisa Laam Cullm. 11.11111 Mdrj: La'mmum Lawnr qman Latnl: Lind Laml: Ic11 . Lamb, 1chzal. . Lambda LhiAIpha . Lamben. Susan Iemaureaux .99 Lancaster. Lows Lander; Gar Landls MarL . Landnn, lohn . Lane. Todd . Langmrd Iennker 1,111,111.11. Lanham Eddu- LanLIurd.Bunn1t. Lanhun, Mm lamln IuIm Lanlcr, Traccy Lapinszu, 1:311 Lanmorc. Paula laRosn. I an Larsnn Lian- . Larson Iancl . Lanardu Ihck 1.111111111111119 141121111, Laurie Launa. Lconard Law'L-ndar, Thomas Laverm. Andre . 1:11 am, EdiE Lawhun. Laura Lawrence 8111 LJwrrnLc Marl. . Laer-mc Roscma L- Lang .xancx KachIeen 335' .. . . 306 .w Rhonda: :04 1.5.1111: ' 1an . 120 1.4113 111.1: . . 331 Lazar. Ilm L4ied1.IL1gnna Ltach, B1! Ltd. AnureaK LLa. Cunmt Larompte .2: 11an Lbdmrd, lznnwr 1 1:9.1 me a 32c L171. ?.11 :50 Itesm I .. .1'0. 336 hyere C'vav'ur: 305 I Lidh l Be Lad k2 Ka hleen LETvIE'J, Rand; . . Lemon Holly . . . . :05 hum Q eve :14 Library Snmnu L L111: BcMnn h Lien IL'IIP 'enhu: Carn'wn L1: 5e: bttu .. . Little Kentucky Dub L1 119 Leah I 1111' L1 12 5 Lmlepage Lockard Elmabeth M Lockard ScmCrap 105115, 'Canty Lugaw hm . . L1 ' qandL n Lung Sum. . Lungw1'.Hc1:tI'c' 11renz ?am- .340. :30 1011. 120 1.1mm Nam LuuLm Surve Lm' Brad . LLML IrnmIcr Low: Toma: anrj: Mark Imuhw ?n-w Lums ?hmnun ' 1cr'v'11kc LuLeH Alxce LL11 Rubuu 11 .13 n.T em Inxhn leng LL-J Jam .1 . . .. . .. . .12 e: Icl! Lu111121,L1-1-a . .. waargl'r Melanin L? 1e 11;; :1 I LVIP Mark L14 ' R .10 :11. Lvnrh lake- I R1151: 1n, on 111121.631 . cm I11: 1 yum. mum Marj: Kyle Machy L1bhy Maader 9mm. Manner, Wmme Mad Maunnx Io Mame Burrajeuc .'1ac1:ur1. K1417 Madnd Clan: VaI-ar. John x1110: ,ayn-e V131 Dauc' Jary famerme Mallun buy .101 Mahme 'JaHd . H: ' 1:5 Mame Mm 121 Mammy IEncI 1;: 5131111 AIH- ITS Manb; ' . . 1:0 Mzndclbaum 3m 10': Manges Rub : 'xianeu Iern Manic . Mann Mam ... G. Mmdand 11m Marcul'n Pall; MgzLum Tammy Mam T1121 Mmm Dax M mrwn Tum. . .Lannm Ieanne .1 .1Za11'u LuL. . Markwu: n .l1cc . Marksae .Iarksbwn' g Harm :Iu. mo Marsee La Glenn . Marsh .u'IazI MarshalI,Tder;1' Marsl-zll Thl . . Martha Rogue . Marin: Lhns' pher Mamn D2331 Mamn DnnraK Mamn, Doug Mamn HI kiamn Iohr h' dmn 101 Le 1V mm Reitr km' ,NIarL Mamn R011 'xfaruel xIeIr. a K13: arm 1' 'aslars Mame Masm Mmrer ' Ma'hs Della MA mus Chn1 L 1.1.1er .1111an 'Lma thcn 1111: 1.1111111, Nan 5121- 1mm V1.31 hhn nm- 16.11131. 1.1. 11111::le Mm Todd Haven 'Ja MKhaLI XI; 5 Gm: 1113212pr MLAnL-H; 1.on: IIIAIIII me IZIB mn VIII. Mum. 5...... VII .4: sun 3 I'I'C-lrIry MI If; CLIHre :mnk mam 8.. Mn III... 1...... x ..Lumb. Iml: vcgm 3III :IILUIWJ. Marv LI... I'I:I;nun, FIInnv MIG... l ... r 0......1. a . .....1 Ehmwn Io... 3...... ..IIUI III II: vaLIJayImdy .Iklhmmld, H-m wIIDmIIII. Demo xIIIIIIIIIM Ive MIDIWIJ, Karon IIIIUImaIII, Mm... G MIDINH. HK'CIIU MID... ..III, 5min DIInnII K4. IKII'HKN Rm IEIHHI va.II.I-IInur VIKIWI'IIL' .IIIIIEIntrIIIn r NILLvu-w VIII IIHI IIIIIIIm: I' IvILIIIIgI I'LInI IkaIIIJr Rm . .IJfInlINh II 'IIK -..I.I;m..-I IIr,.InI7 wim. . mmm- NIH RIO .II I I mm... m 3. ... 4 n mum. .51! I win Irv IyII .I-IrM Hum Unn I harln I wIII .I4 :II'II IKIIrIIIuII ;:'IIIJIIIILI. ILINI. :IQW III.I. Ir lulIIIIx VIVKII! .' IIIIrI MIIIIIII. WIIImm .IIICII- IvIIII XIIw-I IIIIII III: I KIIv-I Mmrun IIIII-u I? Ihlr'; .V IN Mun IIAJ VILI IIrIIV IIIII'VJL'I Mu -II:II Imrr-w I IIIIIII IhJ 'IHI- Irw VII-n. IIIII Ilvrrmmn l' mm XIII; kIIII-s .I4IIwI IIIII ...n IIIN-I xI.xI.II...;.I.I an...I-.....g . , thIIII S... .III IIIIIIW t I.w-I 344: Index . ever LISZI Memmu M . IIIhnD Ir Ifeven Kathluen. .IIIIJkIII Dan .mmA Cnthy MIIbIIr-I Krwn mes Arrhnny MIIes. TOIIII xlIlIml N.Irux v.11... m... IIIIIarE IImmI . . MIIlm EtupImnIvC I Ann . .9' Br; CE . .I'IIIIPV CJrlL . MIIIQI DanIelHarlI .VIIIIer Dunna NIIIIPr DuVIa .VIiIIL-r .I .VIIIlI-r Glenn .IIIller lathe .IIIIIIJr laws .IIIIIer luhn IIIIIIeI. lchn Miller. Laune IIIIIIE'L LInJa . ,. . .IIiIIuI Mann IIIIIL'I IIIcher wmln Runu .IIIIICY Rizh IIIIIer qu IIIIIIun mu...- wnm man . .IfIIu an I .IvIIHs Tam .IwIIItnn Susan Mmmg Labummry . . . IIvIInII Mkhelle MInnIEMIII DIIL .IvIInIIr Sh- I .Ilmwn valIm I'atr ..c 41 thm .IIII'IIIVn Sum: A xlIman TrIrI :,II rad Hm! . .IIIe 141m: 5 MAL . Rnbunl Ir IIIlchcll. CIw-VI III'chtII rI'II I'I IIIsII ' BLJII II: :VIHI'U'Y .ImrvIL-v KImbrI- IJIm . rkfarolvn . Mm ... lulic . MIMI... Arr MI... Rm. Momma ,x um... I...-4, NIrmI.:0mrrV. Brad MHHIIUmII-I, Chm M...-I,......mr Mmm M4. tanV Chm Mumc :mIIyIane mum. IIIUIQIII Mm... Annr Mm... BIII MI...- mm ,xIIIIIrI- IIOIIIL --II....... 1.. um... 1m Mm... Mme Moore I... -. IIIIIIII'J .m III IerI IIarIt w... .m- , mu..- Mun. ITIIIIru EIIIIL. Imurv Sleu- 5.1mm T0,, IvIImm . .I Rub... xlurra. BmI u I.Inrra IvIIIv .IIurrw' I IIIvmnw' IIIrva mm. 1.., I:I..I-I.m Karen ..I-4-4 SIvv. ... IIIIxII-x L .I.I4w II'J. IH, ma I30 I84 MussbmoL DavId Mun D.IvILI IIIoung OIII . INILdlI NILL. . . . Mudd Shannon .. . .. ,. .IUIS .IIJCIlIbJuEr,LISI1 . . 310 .IILII-llur LI: .I.IIIellIr Sue IIIIIdreIx LouI: IIIIIIhnIen, IIIIIII n 54ml Ins, KImthrII-I IIuIIIn: Mark ... IIIIIIIIm, Robbm .IIuIIIIIs, Wade .IIuIvarIey, Mm IIunchmk Mlke. xIIInIy L'EIIIasy . Munch. Mary Munm. Douglas . MurLu-IIII Stave h' Amhony . Bnan V, Brvun . 5,0.qu . . I; . H KImherIy. Imnne .. Kakhlccr . .. , Kristm MIIIpII-j, Laura . LIsa Susan 5cm: VIIH; Imph Lac Myus Sucne . ,, .IIynnrd. Luslie VIII. KI... VageI 1.15.4 NW: Turn Nanck NdrrJXHUfE. UnvId IIamIJxahsed Vush Anne KV-dqh FIImbnlh . NAIII IIIl I. ... N DIIJHL 3m. Deng Neal C . 3ch Ivcx NEJI. Karen Npal, Theresn LV V Nepen LIneI . . NquyL-IUuI Iheodms . NEIL IIaIrIImh NIIIkIrIn iIlIIrIa NEIsUII, End, eraan, IAIIItsU NIImn, ll'dn NcIsun. Iuhn. Nelson, luIie . NEIson, NEIsnn, . '41 mm. Dulp'IInu bII Dnnisu 'uthcrtun Hank Nemmn Red Vow Gmek Hnusei. II man Rkk I y Ridmn: .. . III: ., LESIIE Ihrnrrr KIm Nmkgs, Celeste. Mnklds, chd MLkIds Wund' .NIcuI Kalny Nohmx Slwve N Hgnn MI. .N :I'Iwn bhuLu I NnIan w IirIIand Danny Mm Grail Narcnocrg Lu... . Varman ..IIdImnI N'Ivrtnn mm... Vnrv I II... ... nk Karen Nugrn hllzabcm Nugm Lynn, NuHIng... Null Iohn . NIIII. DebeI Nye, KIm .. . 04mm: KIm .. Oberr Paul . . .. Obcrul .IIIIIII-Ie OLcrIcJ Arm Ohms! Almm . . O'Brmn Kuvin ,. . ,, O'BrII-n Imry OchII Sharon. Ockeman Lisa DIEM Ac: I v.1... 0mm IIary m... OHnm Norma. Ogden LI... 0 r' III. Lon um... I MIrhIIII DIII-e. Cmdy Ohm Km... . Qlllgex Susan elm. Amy 0 NM 1.1.. Cody, II: 2-13 110, .430 mmme . .. 1:. khnrnr ChrIinan .310 Uqbumu. Iulic 104 310 Uabnme VIcII .. . .. . ..Ioo Osbourne Gr . 11a Osborne TnIIII lo? OsIer SnHv a :05 115 Oded. Chis, QIIU.POII'I 0.4m. IaneI Leo O.tland,I II. oIerzy.T . OInsQESSIuLIIL'S OWN... 54.2mm..- Dve 00.... c...- o..... Ashl , oII-er Ilm 0x315 Arum Owns Dawn . Owcn: .II-lxgie Owens MILE Padgett, Tam 8.3 on Palmer H C: . . . 2m Talmar IImc I2 Palmer ch-Isnl 37 PanmasI VICIISSH 3.2 FannIlI LInda . I71 Panther, Margaret , . .Ioe P.IIImI. Dmd , .14,337 Panlma, Ennquv .31: Pantomlulmnnd . . .. . .. . H H . .104 VancII. Kim Pans Dean Pamh Holly Parker, Andrea Parkrr, IIH' IJZIkS. lush . Pamsn Charles . Parmh Kelly Thrush Shawn Yarmrn, Idsnw Parsley, Faigc . Parsons. Tracy .. Pamn SIcm-y P.IVIIrk IIv ark Patr, MIInr Pnlhulagy . ramck. uIaqu Pwnzk, Err IldIN'YiDH, Arru Patiemm, K v P.4tII-mm, KIm FaIlcrwn KuIICCLIII' Pauu. L . Paucx. Cyula . PauI, Greg . IXIIII, W 'an PauIv R I'YE'FI I'amm Buh 'Iu AIIvsIm. Payn Aqu Payne. C R lam... run, . .. . m.I..H....IIII . PDIIIH, Gus Pclhgnm, Valurw I17dlI..un left Pundlum DnvIII .-I Pom Nurmnn II-rkIm, ISI-tly II.L....,1.... mm... L... Puvhnx, I In IH-rkms. Mary mam. 1m... Immmm I7 1mm, MIIIII. mm. Mary K Perry MIL. Izm Inc... .. Bymn Ikay. T..m IYuIIIur. Karm . Prsmrr, Ijurw . .. IIIIairr. Rubun Murxan . .. 111 : rm 13m mm. . I'JII UI-Im IIICLI: anp4 CQIGHIL IymIIIppl Ann PmIIIp5 Bun 1mm... LuIm PmIIlp'S Dam Mum PH Pam... IJnlIILp: Imam . PIIIIIIpS Trina mum Frm Pmprx Man Pm Km... 1;. Ph, 5.ng Kappa Photuioumahsm .. .. ,, , ., Ph3sxcal Education . . . . . .. Is: PI Hem PhI IIIMIIIMAIIIII. . . ,. PIckcns. Ianc . . .73 . ?IcLelt. IIII Phomm lo I 'II- r4 r 1 Amy PII'IHVMAI Krn . .... Kennv . schaIsLe, Rober: ?I Iston. luv '7 MavIa ?Isnmnn. I IIrI Pitrenger IIIdIIII ?Iucngcr. Mam PIIIs. Em. lIIIaI ieaII Hem, Cma . I'II'ILE, Gretchen Plumn KImEIII PIzlm'u IaIIm Plummvr, KyIvI'azI .. .. . ... I'Iw. MIchaeI ?02,Rudnev . Fohrer Bob I'ohce PnIIam RIrIuer PuIIuLk. An.m- IInII 'IaIdc . . Fulvnk LL Pond, Rmemary Pool, Mark F PImre,T.I .mv . . Drunda . I Pom. Iynnn Poms Domld Pruner, IamM PuIIcr. Donna . . Puuhnr Chm Powell, Arum Powell. CarIocn Powell, nJVKI Powell, Ilmmy Powell. MILu ineII. MIllIe Powell. SCNI Powen Dave Powers Kthy . , Powcn Tammy . IIuylhruss Lam. PIaIcr, SIcphanIe thu, Terry Frau, Iohn . . Prnu Leah . . Preuce Cary thur Amy K7005 Prim, KJlH'n M Quer, tynthm ,, ,. . .. . 313 RatdiII,Idrd V V ...... . .. . 33$ pnmsmmw H .. Qum-nbcrrmebtrl , 114 mm ,i' th II th-ms timid Pm II ... lemma:- 17mm, lama Rnwhnys anu Ive. . . . H , IIrnutw Dvhnmh Pmuanimum'Anummuus .. .. . Pruxt, Pm Pm. Bl I'ryu'. Vin PanvH D.Aviu .. Pukmrt, Karen Pumm L t .imi Purux Huh l'uuwH IIw-lmgrr I 1th- Lamb; vmy, Rene, Susan Remmgm Linda . Hammers IMCL JrI, Fanw Mark Rturgdniution . ,. ,, ,. Repav Invrr- Rtnee KL M Rheat r: .. .. Rhcdss Car .122 R00 v1 Daniel 101 LarAeI . . . , IIZ Rents D.dnL Ramdall,Rxll , .218 mm- IameK Qmmn Kelly , , . , ios IidnsIL lnhn nu Rm Cathv . Qumr W: m V . V .. .13 Iiapp,C :14 ' . m '1 er xtpuv m4 R4rdnn,D :15 710 an Uud V Ramiumn'm SaHnyuKHuon. phyScaIeducananShnuni ENGLAND y name is Sally Loughton. I am a 19 year old phys- ical education major and come from a smaII viIIage in the central part Of England. The VilIage is called VVheaton Aston and is situated approximater 40 miles north of Birmingham in the region called the Midlands. The population is about 5,000. The vilIage has a few shops, but it I want to do some real shopping I have to go to Wolverhampton or Stafford about 15 miles away, You have to be 18 before you can order a drink though, so for those underage there are weekly discos held at the Sports and Social Club and at the Youth Club. During the week the Sports and SociaI Club is open for young people to go and play pool, darts or just to socialize. If I wanted to go to the cinema or a reaIIy good disco then I would have to travel at least 15 miles to one of the nearest towns. If you haven't got a car, then Whea- ton Aston can get a little tedious, The first thing I noticed in Lexington was the size of the cars. They are huge compared to European cars. It is very strange being driven on the right-hand side of the road when you have been driving on the left for a lifetime. An4 other thing I noticed the first night I was here was that the Crickets make twice as much noise as back home. The Au- gust heat and humidity took awhile to get used to. It never gets as hot in England as it does here. In England we get a lot of rain, making the countryside Iook Iush and green ItIs foggy every now and then but not aIl the time as many people think. I was very pleasantIy surprised how friendly everybody was toward me. My transition from the United Kingdom to the University of Kentucky was made very easy by the people here. I can remember being very impressed by my first tour around the campus. I thought how new and mod- em all the buildings appeared and I am Iooking forward to spending four or five years here. eSally Loughton Index 345 51.1- ..-... 346 Index 111111111 Tum. Rmhw 2,01 RizLuls 1211 Rickleman, 5u5an R1dm1n 1 rkm Rlesle' Ingeborg . . R111c.:v Rinuy . RiggSV Bradley R1gg5 E11zabe1h 11115.1 Q1111 Rugs, 5.1zv R1111 Caml R1lL-v L1nd.1 Lee . . 1111a Chm. Ruhll Ndldhc. R11L'11J11Jazz1c5 R111:h1e,lean lefkr,Da'.'111 Rvdrk 54rd: Rumk 51121111 . , ., Robbins, Chuck . V. V Raberson, Roger Rnhrm,Cam11ne Robens, Chris ,. , Rubens. Elizchth S 'iobc115.G Tudd . V V 330 Lcsln: . V V 105 .1311 Robert 5 Rwanda 355 Rohert:. Smn 1:11 11.1 11111111511151 11111 Lunr V V V 11 V Lar. me D 104, 313 Deb'me 3.10 K11b1r511r1VD11nnu 1:11 kubmch 12111111 .. . .. ... , .330 RobuzscmSamh V, V V V V V.113 111131111511, 1111 11.1 112 .112 313 11.1 111.1 . . . . .. . . 218 Rm- Jam V . .. V . V 314 , Margaret Allnan 339 1111,15, c.1111 1111.11, 0.11, . Regurs 1.1111511. Rngerr Rnland Rulund 33C Kullim . 1113 anarowilz 11,111 V , , 111 anmea Vnhn V V V V V114 Knrn', 111111111 31-1 Rune 111111111 1174 1211151111111 M11111 113 Roar, Tina V .... 11mm . Dee R1111111V51m 11011170111 V 1111111an Tm. 11:1 11.111111 Hanley 11; 110111111 11.11 .12 RuuntrL-L, Lvnn V11n11 ' V V V 105 , ,mmm 111,111 11.1111 Ruby 11.111111 luau tum V . . 1U,31,311 111.1i-11p11 EIIL'n . ., 11:1 Rmcmr 11L111r V , . 183 Rughy . V ...2az 1111mm H.171hem V 1011 12mm 1121111111 104 RuhnmmL-t 411511511111 . . . 11a 11111111111131 . .2111 11111111 51111111111 V V :04 1111111111111 :01 m1 no V . . 70 mellV 1,011 Arm . . .32 Ruxwh Ninhr-Hr- 05 330 11111111 5.1111 115 Km: Dawn .. , 130 Km dxm lenmrer . .314 Rv1r 1 I V . ..HS 11 1111111.. . 131 111111 11.11-1- . 120 1111111111111 111m 2111 quW I111 100 mm 511111 1111 5.11111111- 11111111 51-: Salamle Gahml .314 5151111111., , . 1121 51.1!cu. Barbara Pncc . 011 5:111eL', Beth 5M 1199 Eleanor 5.11m 11911156 . 1111.11, FrudMamn 5511111111 Fun . mmons, H1111 , 511mmum Linn: Sampson, Lnnny . V V V 1.10 Sampson, Rhonda. 10:. Samuels, Thoma: . . 151 5.11111ng F111. ., , , . ... 111 Sandu.Todd V V .V .V . V, V . . 11:1 Sandenur. Dawr . ma Sanders Allvwn ,. ... . ..V...VV104 Sandra L:sa .V . V. V, V . 1111 51111111111 11111.1 314 Sam. 11:: ,110 51pm 11mm 101 5.114111111111111 . . V V .105 5.11.1111 1.1111111 51111111111111 .. . . V V .110 Sarvcr 5:01: V V V. 11c Saulsbury.A1-c.rea :10 . s 531-101, Law . Stdrho- 11, 11,1 $111111r11ug1 T111111 , . . .. . .. 5 11111 51111111 Schaerer,Carcl . . SLhacer Vc . 5chele1,CrEg . 5:1121 elm . Schmmne Kmv ,. . 5cn1exc1 1 Scrlemher C. arls5 5111111 12111111 SEhhngEr, Fullv Sthmeder Kane SchmetterV gne 51111111111, ndy SLhmidk, nd11 V demidl, Mn, 01111 S:h1nidl Rubin 5.1111111111511 Schmin IuIIE Schmnck Tereia Schmuk, l,n.1 95hn21d91 Bob Schnitzler SuaAnn . bLhuLnL-dchlcr Nunu . SthL-enulf, Amy . .1 .1 . Sch:apt.Dam1cn . ScH-ezcr, Lcu1s ScrantonNanrp . SLL'rIL, Frrd 120 1911 51hr1v,nrr 512111 thmdrr 11,7114 deruederV EdwardG SL11YUL'dL'I'.LduriE , Schruedm. Lynn Szhuuring K1111 . V . . SEhuEUE, Ed 961111151 Dave Szhuhen Sarah SLIIuhz Thuzsa . 5:111111: IrduV. khum John 55111117, Wrdy schwmw 11.11:; bLhwms Schwuni. Ar. 9Com Vlary SUN Cvrd1 Scott 3; c: 5m.1,1cf1n-1 . . c1:011 1nhn Sum w1ichae1 Smn 5111,- bmn SIephc-n StLUV Lullem $cullv fxliLu C9111: Man Calhninu 50.115 Ten 51.115 11111.1 betrrtarie5 511m 51w Sega: 50111111. 52111110111 A1111 51111, 511111111 5111 1 5215;111:1511- . 521111111111 , 182 5eniui5 295319 Scun.61cx V 11 Sexuunucr Ma-k . .110 5m 01111111111111 . 122 511111 11:11 . V .V . , 1011 51111.1. Tom 114 51.1111111er . , 1.111 SM 1111 K 11-11 V . .1134 11,51 V V 1111 Sewn Mangm V . .. .105 5111111111111 11111.1 . V 33 5m1ke1mni. cmtt V . 3.19 51.111011 Knrp . . lCo Shdmvcn 1111111 218 Shake, Lease 511.11m1nV Mm Shannhan Dan Sh and?r,l.aum 511111111.N111111c V V Shannon, Charley W Shaman. Karen Shapum, 51-1111 31111111111115.11111111 .. . 51mm. Laura 31111111115 Rod Shuun KL-nnv 511.1111, Law 5 axer Mann 8111- Shmucmw, 1111111 T 5.1.111: Harper 5:131171,Ka1:e 511m, Karn- 510.111.1111 5110.1 Ron 5111-111 P15111111. ... . V.. Shcchan. No. I: I. Ir SheeranV Laura VVVVVV Shmdan Fenell Sheldon, L11 . Sheldon, Rubin Shuldun, Dvmm Sllcltmx 1116.1 . . Shellun 111119 V VV V .V imam, 5.11111 Shepard Ann . Shuphud 51111: 511L111vu Jana .1- 1-155591 51.111 91111:.- 11111 Sh1p11'v c1111 . 51111111 51111111 .. 51m 9111111111111, 5111111 5.11.1 Shrader, 1:1m11' Shra- 1911 Shuw 5.1111 Shmwhm 6mm ShucLV Kern . Shulfcn BMLy. Shumme, Am 51111111111 O11 W11 - SirLeerf Danni S zcl, Regal , 51., .1 Alpha tpullun 1 5 113111.. 51mm 71 . 51L55, 191m 5111111111, Roger mek Rah 511xer Ymce S1le-rs LarryR 51 C115, A511 c1 5 2120115. Eddm ans, Kyle mom 5115.111 51111111161115 51mms.Laura 51mms RD? ., ., Smmns Tammy , ,. , ,, $1mnns Davml 51111.1.1m F111111.1 51111111111 1.1, a 51mm. Robc.1S Sumpsor SL9. 51111111111 Term 511m ,1 Hymn 11: 5mm 11 I'1mrvhv S1n:er Laura 3111111111,. 0.112- 21 42.1.1, 37 133 140 511an Amhony 51111-1111; Anne cm 51mg, Rmkv , Skewcs. Rnbcrm 5111111711er Mary Kkmner Ihchard Skin, Roberta V blark, G'erm 511119.71 1: 51.1111 , Kc'th 51a11en,5tuph4nw Sludge. Ucbbm . 510111 c11111yn. 8101111115111 Tern 5111:1111,111.11y111 5111111er Tammy Sluser, 11mm 111 Snm ,udv , $m1th An '19 511111h,AnneEl1z:1391h 5n11th, 111111 Srmth B111 gm 111, Bill . ,, V varh, BIIIV L111. 11111, Carol Ann 1111.1 111, CullL 11 Sr? 111,1Jdrrv1 . szth, Debbw . ,. J05 ,1 33 .100, 715 152, .3 Smith chulnh ,, 51111111 17111111, V . , .112 Sm1l11,l1unnr . 1011 1313 51111111, Mn Evangvlmr V ., 111:1 511111 my . ,, .19 11h 1.111 V. .. V 111 31:1, 1111,11-11 V , V . . 31,1 11111 Mlmy . . V 32.1 511111111111 V . .,.. V 115 5111111111111 V V V .,.. . 11s 51111111111111 . V V ., 1311 51711111 Kmxh 51111111 Kim Smnh Lauml Snuln Laune Smuh, Vlary 5111111 Melanln 51111111 M1110 . 5111111 M111hcll . Smilh Ruhunl 5 111k Sher . ilh.51evr Smith, Iruuu Smi111. 51111111. Snuuk Smock, - SmuLLV I11. 5 1111111411111 . 111l1e J 01111511117 511ccur.. 5111111111111 Ann Snlnmvn Stove . ?. sawder 1111111111. s,m111111111 1111 . hpaldmg, 1111111 V 5111111311111, :1 111.1111 5mm, .11.- . 511.111, Non . V . V 1 5mm 7.11.1.1 .. , 5111111111111 1111.1 - 5p1'11r5 Run 1 5111-1111 12.1111 51111111 1111111 Spencer Q1111 5.11m 11mm 51111111111 011:1 51111111111111. 51111111151112 SpannulV 111111111 Arno 55m11511V11111'111m1 . 51am Mmk 1'. 51afford, Sandra .. V ... 1 5 5111101 Flo 5111111111 111'1c5 Slanlm 5.1m. Sunlev 5110 1 51mm Lmr . SmrleV Charomm V 5111019, Eden 5111111111111 5111 1111 5111-19 Km'm Sm 15:1 5112! n, Melanie 5:01dcn,Bill . .. . 5:un.Alar , gram, 1 51cm, M1111 1111mm Mame Stunner lamcc b1rlmacH Darren 51c111m1e1 Cmdy 511-phcns, Dmm 511-11111nV.N.1n1v Slop L'n5on,lunn11ur 5119 11110111111- smpmck ludyVV V V Stepp Cm; Stevens, Bnh Stevenwn 0131111110 SmmnV Elumhwv Stcwan lane Stewarl lnhn. . Stawan Luannv 51mmr1, Margaret 5111111111 VL1rk 5119111111, Marv SlL'naxl Monica . Stowan S1ella EH hbes lulu: HV 1.011LJ1A11111 , 1 111111111 . . . Sheba, Tracy 9.1111 Valtrlc 1 b 5 111m- 5 .1crs, K1111 . vcr5. 1.111111 . . Sl1vc'5, Robcrl Snv Valcric Szn11 cn' 12: 5111111111111er Dona 11111 21 :17 Slnrmland, Susan V 35,111 S111 S111 5111 1. 133 CANADA anada is perhaps one of the most beautiful countries in the world, but then I'm biasedJe suz's Canadian! I live in St. Catherines, Ontario, fifteen minutes from Niagara Falls and one hour from Toronto. Our City is a little smaller than Lexington with a population of 130,000. We are most famous for our Grape and Wine Fes- tivaly the Welland Canal, the Folk ArtsI Festival, and the Royal Henly Rowing Regatta. Our city evolves around the auto industry, 50 a vast majority of our people are middle class, unionized, blue Collar workers. We live day by day wondering when the next General Motors layoff or strike will be. Consequently our area has the highest unemployment rate in all of CanaA da. I North Neighbors Most of the people my age are children or grandchil- dren of immigrants. We take a great deal of pride in pre- serving our ethnic heritage Sometimes, though, I think we place too much emphasis on our European backgrounds rather than building a loyal patriotism to Canada. For the most part, we are very conservative, low-keyed people. We take each day at a time and never worry about trying to compete with one another. Our lifestyle is very different from what I have experienced in the US., al- though the fast-paced competitive atmosphere is what I find most exciting about the U.S., and would like to stay here after my graduation. I can't believe how fast my four years at Kentucky have passed, and I will never forget the beauty of the Kentucky kJACkie'Sue HOVVa-rd, countryside, the kindness, and the hospitality of the peo- GCCOUHUHQ and finance senlgr ple, and most of all my sorority sisters and friends who helped me adjust to Southern living. -Iackie-Sue Howard tvtmlccuuru Rotten eullntln Bull. :lLth L. ' ,lcd inure Iiunberlx Lllun :1, b . t Hr 1vtu, Hollx , ?'lmt Sum le ephdniu trkcr Melanm lumen lul'n . Telephone lnstallatiun Student Agnnrms. SIudemCmmAddnmn . x . .V . 1t; Th her Lark? 4 ms :51 nutty Balm; 32-1 on Thacher Tracox ?lulJVHJbits. 11-: 115 Thncter tum y ymll. u , , 1:0 124 mm Ptxm I , ?tulH sum Mar: ..... llu ,,, 10:: Stlunlm V ,. ,. '0': 5mm , cam 11: lm- Tom . V '10:: Smnullt inmh . ,. .. ,m Swarm, lcel . .. . .,, ,. ,. .. ,. .. N US Tnmm, 1- ., ml 5m 1H thllmm . ,w . 120 Sn 1m 117' 110 S I 0. 1H Thxenemnn Han n: Thnmas um :04 Thnnmc Bnrn' 11C T1...m.h. mm: A L w 114 105 Tymm. mm ,. .. . . . . I M Thumb, Harnlu mutt mm lenmzcx. .. . .. . m Hmmhhm. . mm rum mu Andrew . .. I mum .Ammmmws. ,, A Index 347 Thumb. Juli: . . .. . 100', 330 Thomas, Karen . . .. . , Kun' erlw , 511th61 Rene , Rngm .. ,. , Sheena 1'h171nas.Tv:rr1e . . . 1'1111111asun..411ry M . , 110 33c 11111111175011, Ann Coun- ,. . 10a Thompwn, C 11111- th11mpson Donna .. 11lo1npson,1am1e Thompmn 1111. Thumpmr,1c11 . Thnmpm 111.19 .. . 11111111111111 velmie , 1 . Thompson 101 Thompson 104 Thompson 330 Thnmburrv KcHV 1nLvr11bt-11y,Rcb1n Thrmd, 11;. .. ,., . ... ... T1: 11111111, Lane. 11111111101, Tern 111111121 ake R Chrumphcr . T1mmn-1s,c1n,u11 T11111111.L111ie, 1'1ng1e T1111 711111111, '221 T111111 K111111e11y. L'1y11111 'Ae: Tube, 1.11 1.1dc1,D1ane Trettcr .1an Tr11vb1r 1111111 , anrb1e, leresn Trncln Iaurrn T1111 1- 1 V131 k .Cindy True A1lymn Truc B111 . .. . '11111' 110be . True, 51191111 ,. T'uexdrll, an . .. 1518 15m 324 11.111111 lcnn :cr 106 ' , 112 . .324 ,103 TL.nvr Beth Tuner K1111 111111.11 11111111 . Turm'r 511111 Turn r VICAHV 215, 1m r. 1111911 11'nn 11111 1111 1.11 1.1111 MKE 11'111' quml Wand UK Awards . 1 1.1.1.141 1 111:.111 C13 :16 1a! 117 1.1M- 1n MW 331: X 12111-11111-11 1.1u1 . .1 Jr Van 81111-11, Sum Vance, Andrea Vanre. 1.11m Vance, Man Lee . . V1n11001,Kathy VnnHuose 1111 Van Mmr, K1111 .. . Van M11111 1.1m Vdnuwr A1 ,, ,, . Vanover Donna. Vnmey Susan Vaughn, L111 Vaughn, Mrsw vnughn Rake 1 aughn,Terr1Ann . 13111111 15111111 1121111, 311111, 11111111 M111 . 1' me, Valene 1-1 1:1,Suz1 Vugl 511111111 v.111 Knm Volleyball .. v.11; Cry Vundrrl 111.11.519.11 , VusLuhL 101111 . 1151111111 5111 Wad: Sttvc ., . Wadhngmn M111 111111111 111'? e VV'agnen, 1111:. 1Vagnc1,loni . 111511.11 Mame 11mm Mark D, , , R1111 . .. e,1x'1-zzamr.. Wagorer, RabertE 1r . . ..121 318 Wm Manlyn 3111 . 3121 11.11.111.113... 11a 1111111011 111.. ,. , ... '11 1411111911111 , 3 Wn1ker c.1111- 1.13 141411111 Frawk , . 118 W41kvr Her5thE1 $120,221 Walker Karen 318 Walker 11.111111 Wamer Lea Walker, L rm. 111.111 1111111111 W111, Inn 1111111191111- . 111111.11, 11.111111 . M11111, Cenrge . 111111.111, 11.1111 1711-111 . 31a 1v11111u1.,a111. ' Wakmn, anhemw Walm 1111111211: Waller Leshe , , 'N'altcrs 1amrs 1odd 111.1111 . Kathy W.1lthvr,Gall w.1111111111, Jrrfruy Wa1zon,61cg. . .. . 11121111111, Larry 111.1111 $11111 Wan Drmahl , 1 ran t 1111 Warren 1ud1t11 , , Warren. Lori . . Warn 131k Wm. Mlzhael 111111111 H'arrsn 121w W ;11er, Shawn . . . 11111111131011. Breacya . . VVMerPnIn . .1 . VVathen, Krixtw Wamcu I'11m 1Vate1 Jub Wumn A.llan M'szn Anl Mum Bo:- 11'111111n,1'.1me11 Wamn, 51cp111 111111.011 511111111 1X'dhnn 5111111111. . . 11V : Iulin .1136 ,120 Webcr D1111 . . VVC'JK. Marv Weber, Namy 111111 111111.11J .. . 1x11111111 11111111111 Weber 1113111, LccAnn 11 cddlc S1mnm 1111-11111 11.111111. . . 1mm 11.311111 . Wuniu Lanv H'mhc, Ieny We19,1enn3 . 11mm, 111.1 3111.1: lhunms H olden, T1111 Hel1er Xaxla Hellman, 111mm . . . 11111311143ch: . .. .. , '1'9115 Paul 11211551301 . 1' 1111111111 P14111161 . 11 nL11:r, C1111 1 :lu 511.111.1111 Wusauls. l'qu1 $11.11,; 111.111 11:51 311111 Seq 11111e TEN Fuck . 11111191119111, 1.1 cu 111111111 hm 11.1111111111111 Char1m 11111111111111 6111 11.111.1111 Tom ,. Whaler 311.111 . V-hcclcr Diane Wheeler 1111 1111111111 11131111111 . Wheeler Paul 1'1'hcc1cr Shawn Wheeler M'endy , Whelm Chm Whelm Dung . . 1'-h'1n1:hn:1 Charhe 11.11.111.11. 171m Whlre Be White, Bill . Hhilc C ir: . , Whlte 3111-111 Whne Gerald 11.1111116111an ., While, H. 1.2411111 .. Pfhilc Kan Whne Mari: wmte xlarybm whue xhke While 01.1er. Whlte P111111; . White Reed 11-1, 115 150,104, 1115 1111111: 111.1ng While Sandra . ... White, Sara White, S1111nnu11 V.'llilenouse,Ray . V'hlte'rowe Tamara 11.111111: 1 e Whitman Todd hhilhmw, Dana . Wh1110w,Dcn.sc , . , Whmenburg,R1chcrd Whme Steve W11 'wnrvh, 131113; . W111:- 1111112111, L. . , W1danc1,13111E.11. W1:he,Tea1 111111111 1111111111 11'1111191.K1111 . .. .. . W11dcr Amanda .. . . w1le,c1n 3! 11111111 Demo 11V'111111r'1m. W1 hm: E1116 1101, 1117,3111 111111119111. Danry 11111111311111 W1111ams, Ann 111111111115, 13m 111 W1111am, W111mn ,Eub Wdliams, Brenda . W1111nms, Bnan W1111mns. Cam .. VViHmmS, e W1111nms. 15112313611 13111131111, Erma Williams 12mm . . . 1L'nn1e . ..... W111iama,1111 .... Williams. Manan. Wllhamw. I'ate lehams RM 1111111111111, Rnhen 11111111111, 111 W1111avv S1011 E 1111111111 51111:. mums, . , 111111111111, 111111-11 ,1114, 1V'111111mum, K111111111. 11111111115111. 1. 1.111111 1, 15.1, 111111: Chuck. ... 12 13111111 01111 Wlllh 51'Prrylilrnlm: Kt'illuughby, 111-111. chrrI.. . 11111111111111 Iana 14111111111. 131an.1 , , ,, ,. . 1111111111, Bulsy , 1111.11111,C111.1y w1151111, 17.1.1.1 11.111111111111111 Wi1snn. 1111111111 Wilson, 11111111 w1ls1111, 11.11111 111111.111 1.41.1 111111.111, 111111 wnwn, 11.111 wnm M1111 M'1150n Tnny . . . 1X'1151m 11111111111 . . . 1111111111 11.11.1111 C 11111.11n,1v111111111w W11w11yw, 9111111 Wuncun. 111111111 1111111111111, 11. Ly . 1111111111111 .31... .. .... Wm, 1.1.1 240, :42 245, 210, 111151111111 131151211111 F Wm Nanry W111: 5111.111 . er. 121111111 Wuherspxm'x K1111 W1thmw, 1711111,. . ... w 111111.111, K1111 Womark Sherri Wumhwll, 111hn Wumen s 5011 Womcn' s Tratk W'umen' a Wrilurs Cunlerenca . ...1'1'0-1'1 Wmu1, Flnabvlh. M 111.11. M. Randall Wood. Mcrvm Wand. I'Jm 111111111. :1y 11111111111111.111 . . , . 1.111 dcnnx S1op1-an1c 1N 11111111111111 1311.31 11': 11'0011111111, Shem 11'1 'Anuumm 1.1111, 111 Wnodrln' Klel'NHd . .. .1. woods 121:1 ' 11.11111. 5111-. 11.10111111111 Doug 1110111111111, 1111 wmmm. A1111. Wuu1um: Damn 11.11111, 1 H.'.curs1'am Margaret 1111.311, A - 1111.111 0 12:11,;11 111111. .. . . anh: Tohv 1,1,!111111111 1111:1111 . . , W1111,M.11vAnn ... 1:. 111111115111, Linda 1o; 'rVyalLAnd'y . . . 11: 11521111313111 ,, . ,, .119 111151- 111 ., . ., , 1o: 15111111111, Mame 168 Yann. Crtxury . 3'0 1.11111, R K1111 3 0 11111111 171m 2:5 111m, 11 , Yams Anmuny Yeary Inna . . Ymscr. Danny Yncum, M1111. 11111., C1111: York, Joe , Yuunu,Dav1d . 1011111: Geno 11111111. 01111111 M Young 5111. . Yuung, H0111 . , , Young, Laura D . . . , , Ymng Mary Anne . . ..112 Ymmg1ng,1v11ke Ymmr, Ivnnvmr. Y1111111,P.1n.1- .... , , Yuuxelneidd HAMn .. . .. . .3 D Zamhrmh 111111- Li111111c11u11r1,K1m .. Zinobilc, Fred . 211119111911 . . Zuhnrc,K'1cl1 ., Zuko! 1111111 .... , . lunmlec Robtr1 . 75 81.85.67 5.? 2111mm. D1111 . .1 Zult, Stacy EMF. 2hr. 5NHWEJ- Two editors-in-Chief result in a successful ' ' Co- ' 'operation University administration, for mer Kentuckian editors and the general populace were all doubtful when the Board of Student Publicae tions named Dewayne Bevil and Lisa La Falce as Cerditors ot the 1983 Kentuckian. The selection of COeeditors was a first in UK yearbook memory. And while La Falce and Bevil were deter? mined to make it through the year with a successful book, other forces seemed just as determined to induce ulcers in the remainder of the staff, For starters, the application to rev register as a campus student organi- zation was returned to the office three times. The adviser for the 1982 book had left for employment in Texas, and there was to be no re- placement until November. Summer sales lagged, and it rained the first week of portrait sittings which forced over 400 students to stand in line the last two days and forced the staff to work 12 hectic hours. The staff jitty-bagged 900 books, stapled the bags shut, labeled them and rubber-stamped them in the cam- pus post office for delivery The first deadline was off to a rousing start when Photo Editor Frank Salvino Everyone said it wouldn't work. A traditional Finish Up Kyian Week activity is the staff photo session. The Triangle Park fountain provides a backdrop for staffers Lisa La Falce, Andy Saulsbury, Dewayne Devil, Mickey Meece, flew to Germany for a week leaving only a note and no photos. By this point, the staff longed for a break. St. Louis and the Associated Collegiate Press convention called, and the staff returned the call hearti- ly, It was a trip full of useful informa- tion: 400593 airmen died during con- struction of the Arch, Portraits Editor Genie Sullivan confessed to attending acid rock concerts while she was in high school, and the entire staff formed a singing group known as the Young Kaucasians lspecializing in '505 songs and Broadway tunesl. An- other group alter ego was developed: the Montalbans-heirs t0 the throne of Spain. The staff also discovered Taylor rep Tim Haitz and adopted him as an honorary Kyian. Despite the HR and R in the City of Buschy Bud and Michelob, dead- line pressures continued. Sadly enough, famous people continued to die on the eves 0t deadlines. Karen Carpenter, Eubie Blake and Bear Bry- ant all received memorial deadlines from the staff. Pressures sent staffers into diver- sions. Salvino threw Xeactos at the wall, barely missing dodging staffers. Academies Editor Ken Altine put his Genie Sullivan and Ken Altine. iPhoto by Frank Salvino all into a local newspaper's trivia contest hoping only for some pizza as his prize, and Sports Editor Mickey Meece made midnight jaunts to Louisville. Especially entertaining was Bevil and La Falce's imitation of the video game loustr lerryls, the Ho and 803 became staff refuges from Room 113A of the Journalism Building. It was at Jerry's over a hot fudge cake that Managing Editor Andy Saulsbury revealed an FYI bulletin: it takes three years for a cherry to completely go through a human's digestive system. It was Saulsbury and Sullivan who encouraged their officemates to save tabs from Coke cans to save a boy in Peru on a dialysis machine tor was that PurdueD. It was also those two, as the staff's official sorority mem- bers and Greek translators, who were in a never-ending search for a formal date. Some things never changed in 113A. Nikes and sweatshirts were common deadline attire, the vending machines in the engineering building always had better candy plus a change machine, trips were planned, but never taken, and new human pyramids were perfected in the hall- way At spring banquet, administrative aid and mothervhen Patsy Martin an- nounced the 1982 KYIAN was one of the recipients of the ACP Pacemaker award along with Texas, Texas Tech, Ball State and Central Michigan. The award placed the book as tops in the nation and, more importantly, the state. By this time, the staff self-pro- claimed itself a definite tun group. The Montalbans and the Young Kau- casians joined the list of fun groups on campus. The list ldetined by the staff as organizations which seem to have a lot of fun, but no one outside the group could apppreciate their humorl included the cheerleaders, the soccer and rugby teams, SAB and SGA. As the year and the book came to completion, senior staffers halt-heartA edly contemplated resumes and jobs, then decided to move to Limbo and write their memoirs, How to Get Out of College in Four Easy Years Without Really Trying Kyian Staff 349 s the semester continued there was still confusion but no one screamed. Despite the pop- ularity of her diet book, First Lady Phyllis was unable to put it to personal usewit was an- nounced that she was expecting her second child in late January, 1984. The Republican party had its own candidate for the governor's race. After refusing the nomi- nation several times, Rep. Jim Bunning from Northern Kentucky finally decided to join the race for the states top spot. The weather continued to baffle everyone with temperatures dropping below the 40-degree mark during finals week, a time that was as tra- ditional for sun bathing as it was for studying. The thermometer refused to rise, not even on graduation day. Over 1,000 students went through the commencement exercises which began outside in the cold damp May weather. The Class of 1983 had a special distinction about them. It was the first class in many years that was not graduated on Saturday. Due to the way the calendar days fell, graduation would have been on Derby Day. Realizing that atten- dence would be minimal, it was decided to move commencement to Sunday. It was probably the students of that same Class who were the most confused of all. Facing high unemployment rates in Kentucky and the surrounding area, students had to make some see rious choices about what they would do after college. Many realized that jobs were hard to come by so they attacked the problem with a vengence. As the seniors began to strike out on their own they looked back and saw their memories of University life. And some of them wanted to scream. But not tooloudly. eC. Dewayne Bevil and Lisa La Falce A Quiet Confusion 350 Closing A skudem seems to be contemplating school and life in general as he peers over the wall into the Botanical Gardens -Photu by Frank Salvino A school child paint; a mural on the wonder, fence surrounding the con- struction of the World Coal Center. iPhoto by ChuckPerry While remnving an air conditioner, part of the ceiling of Research Building No. 1 collaspedv Employees in the buildmg inspect the damage. iPhom by Frank Salvmo Closing 351 As part of a campus summer clean up proiect, a PPD worker paints the steeple of Memorial HalL iPhoto by Frank Salvino .0 -....., '; I I 1 h. Volume 89 of the University of Kentucky's KYlAN was printed by Taylor Publishing Company in Dal- las, Texas, using the offset lithograph method. Approximately 22,500 frames of black and white film and 1,000 frames of color film were shot for the final selections in the book. Cover photo by David Coyle, title page photo by Ben Van Hook. Portraits were taken by Yearbook Associates of Millers Fall, Mass. Group shots were taken by Reflections Photogra- phy of Lexington. Photos of home- town writers were taken by Frank Salvino, KYIAN photo editor. Body copy was set in, 10 pt. Paladi- um, cutlines in eight ptt Paladium. The 1983 KYIAN was prepared en- tirely camera-ready by the student staff. The press run for the yearbook was 1,500 copies. The KYIAN sold for 518 before Sept. 17, 1982 and $22 after that date. The 1983 KYIAN is copyrighted by the Kentuckian Yearbook staff. No part of' this yearbook may be copied: photocopied, or in any other way re- produced without the permission of the staff. Requests for reproduction should be addressed to 113A Journa- lism Building. University of Ken- tucky, Lexington, KY. 40506-0042. Many thanks to Joanne Amos, Mary Grady, Nancy L. Green, Bruce Kaba- len, Bob Orndorff. Peggy Phillips. Rosemary Pond, Otis Singletary, David Stockham, Student Activities Board, Brian Vanicek. Flu Walton, T. Lynn Williamson and Robert Zum- Winkle. V .1101. .-..-..:e. t rv. e-af mvt- JFrr-ufwn cmaw .1; at; . 1 .. .. .1321; :1...