University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1984 volume:

CONTENTS OPENING STUDENT LIFE ACADEMICS SPORTS ORGANI- ZATIONS PEOPLE INDEX CLOSING 2 14 90 156 242 294 348 • • Kamp Kappa, a skit performed by Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, compares sorority rush to summer camp life. Each sorority had a different theme for every party round. —Photo by Chuck Perry Rushees wait for sorority representatives to distribute membership bids. These women were dressed in white because pledging cere- monies followed the distribution. —Photo by Painted smiles adorn the faces of these wild and crazy Wildcat football fans. As their faces told the story their fingers pointed to the sky. UK did not end the season in the Number One position, but they did make the best comeback in college football history. —Photo by Jill Shuler A Turning Point Opening 3 Just clownin' around. Teresa Chick, a freshman communications major and James Patton, a pro- fessional clown, sell ballons to UK fans who are on their way to the Tennessee football game. — Photo by Jill Shuler Now, make all the right decisions and mommy and daddy proud. Deciding what to be when you grew up was easy at age seven. At age college, the choice had to match realistically your capabilities — Life the Big One was harping incessantly at your ca- reer aspirations. Hopefully, university attendance would provide a turning point in your life, an eternal path to follow. 1984 was the Chinese Year of the Rat, a year of broken traditions, superstitions, resurgence and emergence for humanity. Even as detached from the world as the campus seemed to be, students knew society was revolving around a turning point, too. Many students took the ball of academia and activity and ran with it — 4,172 others left after fall semester, by either graduation or being tugged from sources other than the university. We sensed a difference from recent years when the football team won their first four games. Could it be, fans wondered, that Coach Claiborne would become a returning-hometown-boy-done- good? UK graduate Martha Layne Collins turned Kentucky tradition when she was elected the com- continued on page 4 Sally Ride, the first woman astronaut to break through the earth's atmo- sphere, tours the Wenner Gren Biomedical Engineering Laboratory with Pres- ident Otis A. Singletary as she visited Lexington and UK. —Photo by Jill Shuler A Turning Point monwealth's first woman governor. During her col- lege years Mrs. Collins was president of Keeneland Hall, a Chi Omega sorority member, and the 1959 Kentuckian Yearbook Queen's first attendant. The autumn air was full of excitement. What came out of the sky was unfortunate, as the Soviet Union caused an international crisis when it shot down a Korean Air Lines jet carrying 56 Americans. All 269 passengers and crew members perished. continued on page 7 The most recognizable building on campus. Memorial Hall is probably the most photographed structure for book covers and magazines, not to mention its use on national television broadcasts. —Photo by Kong-Yew Chan Martha Layne Collins and family bow their heads for the opening prayer during Inauguration Day ceremonies, Dec. 13, in Frankfort. She is Kentucky's first woman elected governor of the commonwealth. —Photo by Jill Shuler 4 Opening The newly formed Dance Cats perform during halftime of a basketball game. Larry Hopkins, sixth district representative and NBC sports com- mentator Al McGuire are two of the 20,000-plus crowd watching the troupe dance. —Photo by Chuck Perry David Byrne, lead singer of the Talking Heads, performs in Memorial Coliseum. The concert was one of the most popular events SAB spon- sored. —Photo by Jill Shuler Tailback George Adams sweeps left against Kansas State. UK won the game 32-12. —Photo by Chuck Perry O Opening Our attentions strayed to the Middle East, where President Ronald Reagan had established American troops on a peacekeeping mission. Nor- mally we didn't care which religious groups fought one another over there. Maybe we never would. We did care when a truck driver on a sui- li cidal death mission crashed into Marine barracks, killing 239. Invading Grenada, a Caribbean island on which Russia was suspected of storing artillery, gave Reagan a reputation as an international ag- gressor. Students, especially male students, hoped this emergence of soldiering would not reinstate the draft. Reagan promised a resurgent economy when he was elected in 1980. Four years later the money situation appeared to ease up a little, as unemployment percentages dropped and consum- er spending increased, according to government figures. continued on page 9 A T urning Point Chris Derry, a sophomore, prepares himself for the Hall of Fame Bowl against West Virginia. —Photo by Chuck Perry Opening 7 Ewe Blab may be 7-4, but he is not big enough to stop Melvin Turpin from harnassing this rebound. Kenny Walker, a sophomore forward, sides Turpin for protection as freshman guard James Blackmon watches the action. —Photo by David Coyle Unlike last year when many UK football fans were down on Coach Claiborne, these fans show their appreciation through a sign. —Photo by Jill Shuler S Opening The Lady Kat's new sensation, Sandy Harding, a 4-11 point guard, thrusts forward to make a pass. Harding electrified the crowd with her lightning fast hands, sharp passes and all around good court sense. — Photo by Bryan Baylor Homecoming festivities saw the revival of an old fad, the hulahoop. Students at the Complex enjoyed the Catch a Wave outdoor party. —Photo by Chuck Perry A T urning Point Even with an upswing in the economy, stu- dents were worried about employment. Post-grad- uate plans determined more than with any pre- vious student body how a student structured his or her academic career. More practical curricula were chosen that would be more likely to lead to marketable jobs. I don't think there's any ques- tion — students are more vocationally oriented as far as course selection is concerned, said Jack Delays, assistant dean of the Arts Sciences Col- lege. And because students wanted to take more pragmatic courses, business and computer science classes were over-requested. The Business Eco- nomics College, switched to selective admissions to combat the acute demand for classes. Assistant Dean James Knoblett said tougher business college entrance requirements lowered enrollment, but he expected another rise. The chemistry department deviated from the past grading procedure of dropping a test grade with no missed test excuses, to not dropping a test and allowing excuses. Chemistry 105 students' grades differed drastically from past scores with 70 percent of the class receiving a D, E or W. Some activities helped us to adjust to the in- stability of living during our turning points. We cashed checks at Kroger's, got carded at Big Dad- dy's and combatted our hangovers at the Ho. We were saddened when a highway overpass ran over 803 South, a favorite hangout-bar. The raspy sound system of its jukebox would play Mack the Knife no more, and we would never win pitchers of beer playing Name That Tune or continued on page 10 Opening ; ! A Turning Point Soap Opera Trivia again. Michael Jackson thrilled us with his epic vi- deos, but then, so did every other musician or musical group that played a popular song. Music Television spawned an epidemic of musical video production as well as TV shows that broadcasted them. Video programs were no longer limited to cable television, much to the delight of those who could not afford the service. Those who could pay were able to subscribe to cable in a few residence halls. Jewell and Boyd Halls, freshman women s dorms, and Greg Page Apartments had cable hookups available. Assis- tant Dean of Students Rosemary Pond said her office projected the rest of the dormitories would have cable service by the Fall Semester, 1984. Blanding Tower residents didn't care if they had cable or not — they just did not want the 23- story building to fall down. A chunk of the outer wall on the northern corner buckled and fell 11 stories. No one was hit by the descending rubble, continued on page 13 The Wildcat Cheerleaders relax on a Hawaiian beach, breaking from the national col- lege cheerleading competition. Each squad member was commissioned a Kentucky Col- onel by the state General Assembly. —Photo by Chuck Perry Freshman muscle-man Winston Bennett, Kentucky's Mr. Basketball of 1983, takes a flying leap toward the hoop as a Houston defender and the Kentucky bench wait for his landing. —Photo by David Coyle Opening The San Diego Padres' Chicken came to visit Lexington during the Lady Kat volleyball game against number one ranked Hawaii. —Photo by Chuck Perry Opening 11 During the production of Chicago Lisa R. Asher is swept off her feet by two gentlemen. —Photo by Bryan Baylor 12 Opening A part of Lexington comes tumbling down. This wall mural on a Main Street building was one of the more colorful attempts to decorate down- town. —Photo by Bryan Baylor. The sun sets behind the Ashland Oil Building parking lot on Jerrico Drive. —Photo by Bryan Baylor A Turning Point but the corner room on every floor was evacuated for one day until safety engineers checked the buildings structural soundness. Some wondered if humanity would cease to grow and metastasize, if our turning points would screech to a terrifying halt. But we rang in the new year without the existence of Big Brother and Newspeak, as depicted by George Orwell's novel 1984. The movie The Day After warned us of in- evitable destruction of the earth if international governments continued to condone nuclear weap- ons. However, chemical warfare became a pop- ulation annihilation bargaining tool — Reagan said we were against the principle but we needed to keep a supply on hand . . . just in case. Mom and dad hung on patiently with us and supported us (not only monetarily) during our college predicaments. And much as we scoffed at the idea of entering Life the Big One, we suc- cumbed soon enough. An hour drive away, the Red River Gorge pro- vides students with the perfect getaway. A UK student prepared to compete in a bicycle race there. —Photo by Jill Shuler Opening Student Life 15 During first week students add drop, - pay expenses and explore Academic Alternatives Whether you were 18 years old Activities planned by dormitory or 20, for most of us, college staffs and campus organizations, dur life presented the opportunity ing the first week of the fall semester to live away from parental authority, made adaptation to (or back to) col rules, regulations and any sense of lege life easier. order painstakingly instilled by well- According to Jim Smith, director o; meaning parents. College years were residence hall life, the most important the turning points in most of our element the housing office strove for lives. at the beginning of the academic year Mollie McGinnis, a communica- was individual involvement in resi- tions freshman from Huntington, dence hall life as quickly as possible. W.Va., enjoyed the distance away At the beginning of the year, we tr' from home as far as the freedom it to run movies in dorm lobbies, hav; gave her, but felt it was close enough dorm floors or entire dorms play on; for road trips home every once in another in an intramural activity, awhile. UK excited me because it Smith said. Our main objective is t was so big, McGinnis said. I was have individuals interact with one ar - overwhelmed at first, but after I other. After all, you are going to b ? moved into the dorm, met my room- staring at these people for the next 1J mate and got involved with school or so weeks. and dorm activities, I felt at home. Every area of campus planned dil- Joseph Schmitt, an engineering ferent activities to involve studenti, sophomore, said although he moved said Smith. Activities were easil into a new dormitory, separated from planned for freshmen or new sti- many of the friends he met freshman dents, but upperclassmen presented a year, he looked forward to returning more difficult challenge. For uppe:- to UK. I thought I might not meet classmen, activities at the beginnirg new people, but all the guys on the of the year center around floor-type floor got together to play softball and activities in the individual dorms ' intramural football the first week of Smith said. They've been around a school, Schmitt said. The athletic little while, and maybe are mo e activities gave me an opportunity to skeptical of things. At that stag , meet a whole new set of people, we're more interested in promotirg Sure, I still hang around with my good group living. friends from last year, but I've met a whole Freshmen were sometimes surprised new group. to find that UK provided activities Valerie Sullivan, a biology sopho- for them the first week of school. A more, said at the beginning of school lot of freshmen are shocked to find she associated with her friends from that UK provides more than just an the previous year, but her group of academic atmosphere the first week friends expanded as the year contin- of school, Smith said, ued. I met new people from the For freshmen, we try to get them dorm, plus people from friends I had used to the fact that there are differ- previously, Sullivan said. ent people with whom they will asso- continue on page 19 Matt Lucas, sophomore tight end, and D.J. Wal- lace, junior linebacker, stretch out before a prac- tice session. The football team started practicing in early August for the fall season. —Photo by Chuck Perry date years, sodali floors, dal oi types sodali late tc they v els toe Anc orient fra ten tual s termir a son ternih the sti Bryan West hoists Jack Smith during a military demonstration the first week of school. The dem- onstration was part of a self-defense class. —Photo by Chuck Perry Memorial Coliseum over- flows with students during add drop. Add drop was one first week activity that most students dreaded. — Photo by Chuck Perry pated Jenni chairr throu; by th pledgi Sor for gi week UK's else. Coi man forms her tc earlie had I dasse every befon Wf rush tivitie and The 18 First Week Academic Alternatives ciate themselves for the next tour years. We just try to get them out to socialize with everyone on their floors, whether by an ice cream so- cial or an intramural activity. Stereo- types are broken down when people socialize with one another. If they re- late to an individual on a social level, they will relate to them on other lev- els too, he said. Another type of activity that oriented students was sorority and fraternity rush. Rush involved a mu- tual selection process. A student de- termined the assets and detriments of a sorority or fraternity, and the fra- ternity and sorority did the same to the student. Approximately 600 girls partici- pated in sorority rush last fall,” said Jenni Thornberry, Panhellenic rush (chairman. A lot of girls will go through rush just to meet people, but by the end of the week, will want to pledge a sorority. Sorority rush presented a chance for girls to move into their dorms a week early and become oriented to UK's campus sooner than everyone else. Connie Smith, an undecided fresh- man had the opportunity to attend formal sorority rush, which allowed her to move into her dorm one week earlier than the other students. If I had to move in the same week as classes started, I couldn't have got J everything done. I got settled first, f before my roommate got there. When not involved in attending rush parties, Panhellenic provided ac- f- tivities where the girls could relax 4- and unwind from the hectic day. The activities that we plan during the evening or during breaks in the day just basically provide a relaxed atmosphere, and get the girls out of the dorm rooms, Thornberry said. This way, they can meet as many people as possible, away from a structured situation such as rush, Thornberry said. Fraternity rush, although much more informal than its sorority coun- terpart, provided a similar structure to orient students during their first weeks of school at UK. According to Lance Pierce, past In- trafraternity Council president, the first year of dry rush, or rush with- out the use of alcoholic beverages, surpassed everyone's expectations for success. We encountered no out- standing problems, either with the details of implementing dry rush it- self, or with individual chapter atti- tudes toward dry rush, Pierce said. Pierce also commented upon the benefits of an individual participating in fraternity rush. At UK, it's easy to be just one of the crowd. It's a shock to most people to find out they're just a small fish in a big pond, especially after having at- tended a smaller high school. A fra- ternity gives you direction, and gives you a good base from which you can work and expand your horizons in later college years, Pierce said. Whether involved in dorm life, or a sorority or fraternity, UK provided more than just an academic atmo- sphere in which an individual could grow and realize his or her potential. Not everything you learn comes out of the classroom, Smith said. —Julie Schmitt First Week 19 “No alcohol” policy makes fraternity rush Sober Up The bands played, the couples danced and the drinks flowed like . . . Coke. It was rush week at UK, with a difference. The difference was a new regula- tion prohibiting alcoholic beverages on fraternity premises during rush week. The regulation, imposed last year by the Interfraternity Council, was put into effect for the first time this fall. Fraternities at UK had for years been using alcohol as a tool for rush, said Lance Pierce, IFC presi- dent. Last year, we in the greek sys- tem decided to sit down and try to realign our priorities a bit. This realignment resulted in a dry rush for UK fraternities. Alcohol was not permitted on fraternity premises from noon Sunday until noon Friday during rush week, Pierce said. The parties were patrolled by members of the IFC, Pierce said. If a fraternity was caught with alcohol on its premises, they would lose voting privileges at IFC, be put on probation during the subsequent semester and be levied a fine of $20 per member, he said. Fraternities do not stand for alco- hol, he said. I personally don't think you need alcohol to have a good party, and I think some of the parties proved that. Pierce, a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, said a non-alcoholic rush had one distinct advantage over its alcoholic counterpart. You don't have to spend half the night talking to someone who's only interested in drinking your beer, he said. Mike Jewell, a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, agreed with that sentiment. We didn't have the beer suckers that have always been around before, he said. Jewell, Phi Delt's rush chairman, said non-alcoholic rush presented a challenge to his fraternity. Obvious- ly, it's harder to attract men into your organization in a dry rush sys- tem, he said. We did a lot of new things designed to attract people to our house. The new attractions included a beach party complete with a back- yard full of sand and a performing belly dancer, he said. Jewell said Phi Delt spent consider- ably less money on this rush than in the past. But Paul Haydon, president of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. You'd think it'd be less expensive without having to purchase liquor, but we ac- tually spent more. Haydon said the Delts spent a lot of their rush budget on food and en- tertainment. We had bands three nights this week, he said. We were asking ourselves, 'What's going to bring the guys to our house?' Although Haydon was pleased with the week's events, he had a complaint about operating under dry rush regulations. I don't really like it, he said. I wish we could go back to the old way. I guess I just liked the old parties. Bemie Kruse, rush chairman at Kappa Sigma fraternity, said he liked the new ones. The parties weren't as packed, but meeting people was so much nicer, he said. With no alco- hol there, you talked to them straight and really got to know them. Kruse said the dry rush was more of a personal thing. We really got personally involved with people. Greg Hoffman, rush chairman at Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, said the quality of the guys coming to our parties this year was a lot higher. Guys were interested in the frater- nity, not the beer, Hoffman said. You didn't have to weed through the guys that weren't interested in you this year, said Dave Perry, rush chairman at Pi Kappa Alpha fraterni- ty. We didn't have many problems with that. Perry said he had no complaints about non-alcoholic rush. The whole week was good for us, as far as I'm concerned. He said he also noticed one timeless element at the parties. The girls still came out, Perry said. It shows that the old 'boy-meets-girl' thing still exists at rush parties, re- gardless of whether alcohol is there or not. —John Voskuhl 20 Dry Rush There 's no business like Tow Business R.T. Gardner, a business junior, had his car towed from campus about 15 times. You think somebody stole it (your car) for about five seconds, Gardner said. Then you realize where you parked. Gardner said his car was damaged when it was towed and his friend's car was totaled. They (UK police) don't give a damn if they wreck your car or anything. It's a sad, sad situa- tion if they do you that way, he said. David Brewster, assistant director for parking and transportation, said cars were not towed if they did not have outstanding tickets. We try not to tow on a first offense, he said, because some cars belong to visitors who do not know about UK parking regulations. But Betty Wade, office supervisor for parking, said a car can be towed on one violation if it was parked on a yellow line or in a designated tow- zone area. We, being the university police, do not enjoy towing cars, Brewster said. We would rather not tow any cars. We don't like dealing with angry people. According to the police, once a car was towed, there were several steps the owner took to repossess the vehi- cle. First, owners checked with UK po- lice to make sure it has been towed by calling the station between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. If the campus po- lice didn't have it towed, the Lexing- ton police may have, Brewster said. If campus police towed the car, the owner reported to the UK Division of Public Safety at 305 Euclid Avenue. Before 4:00 p.m. the citations depart- ment would take care of complaints. After that, owners saw the police dis- patcher, he said. The dispatcher explained why the car was towed, Brewster said, and in- formed the owner that any outstand- ing fines must be paid before it could be retrieved. In addition, the owner paid a $4 parking fine and a $20 towing fee. Checks were accepted for total amounts less than $35; otherwise, cash was necessary. The owner then was be given a computer-printed reciept which had to be taken to the impoundment lot on the comer of College View and Rose Street. A UK police officer es- corted or met the towed car owner at the lot. The Winchester Towing Co. per- formed all university towings, Brewster said. Automobile damages as a result of towing were the re- sponsibility of the towing company, he said. The tow-truck driver was supposed to record all damages on a car before it was hitched to the truck, he said. If an owner claimed damages incurred during towing, the owner was to con- sult the towing company. Students who had been towed, however, were disgruntled over the towing system. Richard Isaacs, a journalism sopho- more, was towed once last August. He parked in the Shively Sports Cen- ter lot at the beginning of the Fall se- mester before parking stickers were on sale. He said there was no saying it was a tow away zone. Isaacs said getting his car back really hectic and embarrassing, not a very good system. I think there's a lot of things could be changed, Gardner said of the UK towing system. He said he be- lieved towing was necessary, but there might have been a better way. —Sandy James sign was It's that 22 Towing Elixirs of humor are part of this doctor’s Classroom Prescriptions 24 Pisacano m ry main goal, which may | | sound schmaltzy, is to get JL ▼ JLstudents to have a real ap- preciation for the human body . . . for life, said Dr. Nicholas Pisacano. Schmaltzy or not, Pisacano usually succeeded in attaining his goal every semester. As instructor of the Introduction to Biology (BIO 110) course, Pisacano earned the reputation for being un- usually enthusiastic about his subject. Some have questioned his enthu- siasm, but many wondered why Pisa- cano taught at all. It's kind of odd for a doctor to be teaching, said Teresa Howard, a ju- nior journalism major. 'I wondered why he wasn't teaching medical school.' Pisacano held his own in the medi- cal world without having to teach for the Biology Department. Besides being the executive director and sec- retary of the American Board of Family Practice in Lexington, he was also in Who's Who in the World, held a position on the Medical Board of Medical Specialists, had honorary memberships in the College of Family Physicians of Canada and the Royal Society of Medicine in England, and was a member of the Accreditation Council of Graduate Medical Educa- tion. I don't have to teach, obviously, continued on page 26 25 Pisacano With a familiar look of concern, Pisacano drills a point home to his students. —Photo by David Coyle Using touches of theatrics, Pisacano keeps his audience captivated in order to teach them what might otherwise be boring material. — Photo by David Coyle The face of a man who enjoys his work. After years of teaching the same material, it always seems fresh and alive to Pisacano. —Photo by David Coyle Classroom Prescriptions said Pisacano. But I have a compul- sion to teach young people. Part is vanity, it really builds your ego. The other part is that I love it and simply enjoy it. I enjoy the privilege of tea- ching and working with the Biology department. I think that if you can show someone something they've never known before, and make them appre- ciate it, then you've really done something, he said. A lot of teach- ers give students a lot of junk out of books. I teach them concepts. His methods were effective. Most students who took his class said re- gardless of good or bad grades, they learned a lot. Pisacano's main targets of teaching were the heart's functions and misfunctions, aging, mental health, and cancer. I remember so much from that class, said Dana Cooper, a 22-year- old psychology sophomore. He ex- plained about the main causes of heart disease and cancer and I've really tried to live by the preventions he told us about. I try and stay away from all the foods he told us were harmful. Cooper's attitude backed up Pisa- cano's philosophy of teaching preven- tion. Although some students felt he used unneccesary scare tactics in his class, Pisacano felt he was justified in 26 Pisacano Away from his professional life, Dr. Pisacano likes to take time off to spend with his wife and six children. For leisure, he liked to spend time playing the piano or feeding his fascina- tion for literary works in his private study at home. —Photo by David Coyle using frightening statistics to get a point across. They need to be made aware of these problems and their causes. Why wait until you need surgery? Why not by-pass the by-pass? It's by pre- vention that we're going to see these things wiped out from our society ' he said. Glenn Terndrup, a biology and ge- ology education senior, said the stu- dents had a positive reaction to Pisa- cano's strong convictions. 'I think the reason people liked it is because he's very authoritative and strongly opin- ionated, where other people are kind of neutral about things.' I think that if you can show someone something they've never known be- fore, and make them ap- preciate it, then you've really done something. As with most professors, Pisacano had his critics, but overall most stu- dents appreciated his class and his techniques. 'He was an intense teach- er, but you could tell he enjoyed tea- ching and really knew what he was talking about, said Brian Cotton, an art senior. 'You could tell he cared about us. Pisacano's heartfelt concern for people was why his class was so suc- cessful. He cared about his subject, but more importantly, about his stu- dents. Students need a lot of love, and occasionally, a good left hook. Pisacano 27 Pisacano's appreciation for literature and jour- nalism is evident in his teaching and in his home life. I love language, I love words. If I hadn't gone in the medical field, I probably would have gone into some sort of journa- lism. —Photo by David Coyle One graduate celebrates with a bottle of champagne, while others gather around and congratulate themselves. —Photo by J.D. Vanhoose Whoo. It's over and I'm glad. This graduate claps after she and others from her college are awarded their diplomas. —Photo by Chuck Perry 28 Graduation Graduates heave a sigh of relief only to find they have become Students For Life A dreary day awaited the candi- dates for diplomas. Their spir- its might have been dampened somewhat by the weather, but that problem was easily remedied with re- ception of a diploma and a bottle of champagne. Booze or not, about 500 graduating students spent two hours in Memorial Coliseum celebrating four years of drudgery, of learning, of friendships, of failure and of victory. The turnout was small of graduates participating in the ceremony, that honored the 4,816 who received aca- demic degrees ranging from bache- lor's to doctorates. It's a very worthwhile thing that this tradition be carried on, said UK President Otis A. Singletary. One of the great things about this ceremony is the satisfaction it gives to those who stay on. Perhaps graduating ceremonies were rightfully tagged as boring by some, but the graduates, and about 4,500 faculty, parents and friends rec- ognized the signifigance of it and re- spectfully showed their appreciation and admiration by applauding one another. Featured speaker for the 117th Commencement Ceremony was a multi-faceted alumnus of UK. Dr. F. Story Musgrave, famous for his space shuttle ride on the Challenger, was also a surgeon, physiologist, math- ematician, pilot, computer program- mer and teacher. Musgrave received an honorary doctor of science degree. Learning is the essence of being human, Musgrave said. We'll need to continue being students. You really don't know what you're doing, or what you're going to be, until you get there, he said. Musgrave stressed the need to be pro- ductive and said there was a great number of opportunities awaiting the graduates. Finally, he said: I hope that in every thing you do, no matter how small, you will ask the questions, 'Is this it? Is this what a human is for? Is continued on page 31 One, out of UK's 4,816 graduates, takes a different approach to enter the outside world; she warns to who it may concern of her entry. —Photo byJ.D. Vanhoose Graduation Three communications college graduates change their lassies to the right side. —Photo by Chuck Perry Like father, like son? A proud baby greets his graduating father and reaches for his cap dreaming of a day that he too, would graduate. —Photo by Chuck Perry A familiar site on any graduation day — mom taking a snapshot of father and graduating son. —Photo by Chuck Perry 30 Graduation Students this what I want to do in the tran- sition of my life?' Although the ceremony was a se- rious one there was some excitement. The graduates from the College of Architecture rose with a flurry as they threw their programs in the air and gave a rousing cheer. The audi- ence, pleased with the graduates' ex- citement, gave them a round of ap- plause. Laverne Baker, who received her BA in education, said she would miss the friends she made and the fun she had in college. Also, I'll miss waking up having to go to class, the pressure of studying . . . but, right now I'm feeling great! Glenn Wolz, a computer science graduate, said he would miss the peo- ple in the dorm, where he resided all four years. I'm feeling a little sad be- cause it's over and I've had a lot of fun here. Two students were honored for their four years of service to the uni- versity and to their fellow students. Jennifer Anne Dorsey, a business ad- ministration graduate and James Glen Gray, a marketing graduate, were the recipients of the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Medallions for 1984. Ber- nard M. Skeeter Johnson, a retired director of the UK recreation depart- ment was the non-student given the award for his service in the commu- nity. The recipient of the 10th William B. Sturgill Award was George A. Di- genis, a graduate instructor for the College of Pharmacy. Each year a graduate faculty member, who made outstanding contributions to graduate education at UK, was given $2,000 from the award. The recipients of the Great Teacher Awards were Professor Dibakar Bhattacharyya, chemical engineeering department; Professor Joseph L. Fink III, College of Pharmacy; Mike Za- lampas, Jefferson Community College and Associate Professor Daniel L. Fulks of business and economics. —Mickey Meece Looking right and left at the audience who came to honor them, these graduates stream in to Memorial Colisieum. —Photo by Chuck Perry Featured speaker and alumnus of UK, Dr. F. Story Musgrave shakes hands with UK President Otis A. Singletary after he was given an honor- ary doctor of science degree. —Photo by Chuck Perry. Graduation Going on the trail with mom or dad is part of being a Candidate’s Kid The limelight. Centerstage. Many of us harbored a secret desire to be there. Surrounded by the pop of flash- cubes, the glow of camera lights and cheering voices, our obscure existence would be transformed. Suddenly our private lives would become public, our secrets common knowledge. Maybe then, the warm limelight would become too searing, too hot. The public would become too thirsty, too insatiable for a news commodity- our lives. Four UK students have been a part of the limelight. They knew of its benefits, and also its hazards. Yet none of them regretted having been involved with it, in fact, all of them enjoyed being on centerstage. Marla Collins was an advertising junior at UK. Besides the rigors of her class schedule and membership in Chi Omega sorority, she was also the daughter of Gov. Martha Layne Col- lins. I felt the roughest part of being involved with the campaign was hav- ing to commute back and forth to Frankfort so much, said Marla. Still though, I was pleased with the way my grades turned out both dur- ing the spring and fall semester of my mother's campaign for governor. My role in my mother's campaign was mainly a supportive one, said Marla. I went on bus tours around the state and went to meetings that she wasn't able to attend. My biggest contribution though, was just being nearby for support. Steve, my broth- er, made speeches for my mom and introduced her at various functions. My father and I took more of a back- ground role, just mainly supporting her. When asked if she felt media cov- erage of her mother was fair and widespread, Marla said the media sometimes frustrated her. Being a woman candidate, there would be criticism. Sometimes, be- cause of this, I felt that she was con- continued on page 34 V At the inaugural parade, Marla Collins is amused by her brother Steve's introduction of their mother, Gov. Mar- tha Layne Collins. —Photo by Jill Shuler 32 The Campaign Trail demned before she started. Some media had a tendency to pull things that she said out of context. Marla felt it was hard being a child of a politician. When she received criticism, they were criticizing my mother, not just any public figure. Sometimes, it hurt. Marla was not ready to campaign again any time soon. A national campaign would be exhausting. Still, I don't want to run for public office, I would rather be in the back- ground. Susan Salmen Bunning, a second- year law student, was the daughter- in-law of Jim Bunning, the Republi- can candidate for governor in the 1983 election.Her husband, Mark, was a graduate of UK. I had never before been involved with politics, said Susan. Mark and I volunteered to do all we could to get Jim elected as governor. Susan took a very active role in her father-in-law's campaign. I looked upon the campaign as just trying to get out and meet as many people as possible, said Susan. I felt that was important—to get out and meet people. For me, it was a neat thing, my mother-in-law and I were together a lot, we went to brunches and coffees. It really made me feel closer to her. When asked if the media attention bothered her, Susan said no. All of the Bunning children were used to at- tention because of Jim's career in baseball. My husband was a baseball pitcher when he was younger, so he knew how to deal with questions from reporters. Personally, I never had any problems with the media. Susan felt that a public figure was at the mercy of the press. How they (the press) word things can come off totally different than what Jim actual- ly said, said Susan. I also feel that the media came in too soon on the twins, Amy and David (Bunning's youngest children) on election night. They (the twins) took Jim's loss very hard. An exciting moment for Susan was when President Reagan came to en- dorse Jim Bunning during the fall campaign. I enjoyed that very much, it was exciting. Meeting a president was something that very many people don't get to do. Susan didn't say she would never run for public office, but she liked just being normal. During the campaign, wherever Mark and I would go, someone would recognize us. You lost some of your individual- ity. Ben Chandler's notoriety reaches further than being the grandson of a former governor. He also worked for the British parliament and the Kentucky attorney general's office. —Photo by Jill Shuler Keeping their minds on schoolwork was difficult for law students Susan Bunning and Susan Weddle during the '83 gubernatorial campaign. Weddle's father and Bunning's father-in-law were Re- publican candidates for attorney general and governor, respec- tively. —Photo by Jill Shuler 34 The Campaign Trail Candidate 's Kid But, I think we've all been bitten by the political bug. We'll all be in it again very soon. Rebecca Suzanne Weddle's father, James Gerald Weddle, ran for attor- ney general on Bunning's ticket. Re- becca was a first-year law student at UK, and unlike Susan and Marla, did not take an active role in her father's campaign. I lived in Houston for a year, and arrived back in Kentucky just in time to start law school in August, said Susan. My father is a lawyer and he refused to let me participate in the campaign, because he knew how im- portant the first year of law school was. I think the work on the cam- paign would have been interesting and fun, but I made a choice. Susan gave plenty of moral sup- port to her father. She added his campaign took him away from the family six nights a week. Sometimes I don't feel that the general public ap- preciates what the family of a public figure goes through, said Susan. A campaign does tend to bring a family together. Susan added she was not consid- ering being involved in politics as a Candidate. I'm just not interested in that aspect of it, she said. Susan didn't receive much media attention. As one of five children, she was mentioned in a profile of her fa- ther, but her name was misspelled. I was greatly aware of the media's presence, said Susan. Ben Chandler, also a law student at UK, was the grandson of former governor A.B. Happy Chandler. In some ways, being the grandson of a politician has opened doors, but in other cases, it has closed them. I could meet people I wouldn't have normally met, but I'm not sure if people were interested in me for my sake or because of what I could do for them, said Ben. I'm used to being talked about and I've devel- oped a tough skin because of it. Ben has been in the limelight for reasons other than being Happy Chandler's grandson. In the spring of 1981 I went to London, England to work for a mem- ber of Parliament. I was the first UK student to do that. During the summers of 1977-1979 I worked for the state attorney gener- al's office in Frankfort. I've also worked on political campaigns around the state of Kentucky. Ben said if he got involved in poli- tics, he would want to help the state of Kentucky. All of my family has graduated from UK. I currently have three cousins and one brother at UK. Loyalty to the state is kind of built- in. I love people and meeting them, I also love the state of Kentucky. I enjoy politics, and whatever I did, it would be for Kentucky. —Julie Schmitt A � ' The Campaign Trail The Wildcats ride the surf while the students and alumni Catch a Wave Mid-September in Lexington was not quite the sunny Cali- fornia coast but that didn't stop UK Wildcat fans from enjoying a Homecoming with the beach theme, Catch a Wave. This year's festivities were about a month earlier than the traditional late October or early November date. The Alumni Association wanted it earlier because the weather and the racing season would attract more alumni. Also, the autumn weather would be more favorable to outdoor activities. The Kirwan-Blanding complex was the site of a beach party complete with a treasure hunt, hula-hoop con- test and free ice cream. The event was planned to involve more people in Homecoming festivities. The beach party was the start of some- thing fun, said Seth Hall, Homecom- ing chairman. Wildcat Roar partici- pants receive an extra boost of energy from candy bars thrown out by the cheerleaders. — Photo by Chuck Perry A mix-up in communication caused a poor turnout at an all-campus drive-in sponsored by the Greek Ac- tivities Steering Committee. The sixteen semi-finalists for Homecoming Queen and prominent male students chosen as escorts pa- raded in the latest attire in the annual Homecoming fashion show. Especial- ly for You, Panache, Dawahare's, Geno's Formal Attire and Stewart's provided both day and evening wear to be modeled in the event. In keep- ing with the Homecoming theme, the stage was decorated with sunflowers provided by Surf City. In choosing escorts, fashion show chairman Diane Morgan picked well- known athletes and students involved in student organizations. She chose people that everyone would know, she said. Dorms, Greek houses and campus organizations proudly displayed ban- ners, chicken wire stuffed with tissue paper and painted wooden boards, as their entries in the house displays contest. The displays were judged by Lex- ington socialite Anita Madden, Don Edwards of the Herald-Leader, Amye Brandli of WLEX and Alice Baesler, wife of Lexington mayor Scotty Baesler. Sidney Partin, house displays chairman, said the judges had a par- ticularly hard time choosing a winner in the banner contest because they were all well-done, especially those in the independent division. In the independent division, Patter- son Hall's banner won first place and the Blanding I dormitory won second place. Kappa Delta's banner won first place in the sorority division with Pi Beta Phi capturing second place. Sigma Nu won first place in the fra- ternity division and Theta Chi won second place. , continued on page 39 36 Homecoming - -- - The overall house displays winner was Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. Partin said the fraternity members put on a presentation for the judges which included beach music and cheering their display. Their enthu- siasm may have played a part in their victory, according to Partin. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Kappa Delta were the first and second place house display winners, respectively, in the sorority division. Sigma Nu and Kappa Alpha received the frater- nity awards. Loud yells, colorful costumes and music were part of the excitement of A Big Blue defensive wave rolls over a Tulane running back. —Photo by Jack Stivers A fraternity member splashes a little more tis- sue paper on the Sigma Nu Homecoming house display. Their display won first place. —Photo by Richard Emerine Students enjoy filling out these bubble sheets better than test bubble sheets. Voters pencilled the circle next to their choice for Queen. —Photo by Richard Emerine Wildcat Roar held at the E. S. Good- barn following a parade through campus. As in past years, UK organi- zations were quite vocal in expressing their Big Blue spirit as they competed in the Yell Like Hell contest. Chi Omega and Kappa Alpha Theta were the sorority winners. Alpha Gamma Rho and Farmhouse were the frater- nity winners, and Blanding I and Holmes Hall were the dorm winners. This year, a crazy costume contest was added to the pep rally, adding color to the event and providing indi- viduals a chance to show their origi- nality. Coach Claiborne was on hand to fire up the crowd and announce the five Homecoming Queen finalists. To prove how sweet it was to be a Wildcat fan, the Snickers Company donated $1,000 worth of candy bars to be distributed to fans at the pep rally. Their generosity was in return for the publicity they received be- cause their candy bars were eaten by the football team to provide energy during games. A crowd of about 600 listened to the sounds of Leon Redbone and the Original Nitty Gritty Dirt Band at the Homecoming Concert in the Stu- dent Center Grand Ballroom. The week of activities came to an end as UK was victorious over the Tulane Green Wave. The win made the game the most spectacular event of all, said Hall. Princesses from UK's 13 commu- nity colleges were introduced during pre-game activities. At half-time the UK Band and UK Alumni Band per- formed and the air was filled with blue and white helium balloons. 1982 Homecoming Queen Anne Pollock crowned her successor Lisa Gibbs, sponsored by Sigma Nu fraternity. Gibbs, a psychology senior, said that she did not expect to win and reacted to the announcement with a feeling of shock because you don't go out there expecting to win. When the shock wore off she said it was exciting, that's the adjective every- one would use. First runner-up was Teresa Trim- ble, a computer science junior, spon- sored by Panhellenic Council. Kathy Kwasny, an advertising marketing re- search senior was second runner-up, sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi sorori- ty. Third runner-up was Kappa Alpha Theta's candidate, Alice Pem- berton, an animal science junior and fourth runner-up was Donna Britton, a nursing junior, sponsored by the UK Band. —Janet Fischer Homecoming 39 The university aimed to please but with the capacity to house approximately 5,400 students it was a difficult task. Even though many students com- plained about residence hall life, the university tried to offer a variation for students. According to Rosemary Pond, as- sociate of students, the university was just trying to make the halls more attractive all around. The university provided 18 dorms, which were designated by the hous- ing office each year as either male, female or coed. According to Bob Clay, assistant dean of students, the university had a little less than 25 percent of its students living in these residence halls. Currently the university provided separate dorms for freshmen, but be- ginning next year the freshmen would be housed with the upperclassmen. Pond said this change was put into effect in hopes of making the housing program stronger. She also hoped some of the upperclassmen would serve as role models for the new- comers. However, Jean Lindley, director of the university housing office, felt some residence halls still would be primarily freshmen. She said this was not the first time that freshmen had been housed with upperclassmen. We've had freshmen in the towers for the past couple years. The housing office also decided, starting next year, to offer single rooms. If space permits we will pro- vide a limited number of single rooms, Lindley said. Pond felt there were students who may want the privacy of a single room, at the addtional 50 percent in- crease in the room bill. With enrollment down, the housing office had the extra space to offer these single rooms. Since a housing contract was for a full academic year, Pond stressed that this increase would not affect those students whose roommates did not return sec- ond semester and left them with a single room. Even though students possibly complained about dorm life, resi- dence halls had advantages that often went unnoticed or were taken for granted until they moved off campus. For instance, maids not only cleaned the dorm lobbies, but also cleaned the bathrooms, plus emptied the trash in each room every day. I like having the maids, said Monica Montgomery, a telecommuni- cations sophomore. It's not too shabby. In addition, if there were any maintenance problems someone would always be there to fix it quick, said Kim O'Brien, a biology senior. Another advantage to living in the dorms was the chance to meet peo- ple. I miss the contact with the peo- ple, said Bernadette Madigan, a physical education senior, after she moved off campus. continued on page 42 Besides emptying wastebaskets, another much appre- ciated daily job of the maids is cleaning the restrooms on the dorm floors. —Photo by Jill Shuler 40 Dorm Living wmm Cafeteria food and lenient visiting hours are all part of the Dorm Norm One of the conveniences of living in the dorms is the maid service. Their service provided students with more time for academic and social events by cutting down cleaning tasks. —Photo by Jill Shuler Dorm Living 41 According to Carol Gotzy, physi- cal therapy junior, there were also many other advantages to living on campus such as the university police who patrolled only the campus, the closeness to the classes and the cam- pus activities. Some students said the reason they moved off campus was because of noisy residence halls, but according to Montgomery, who lived in an up- perclass female hall, The noise isn't too bad, I can study. Clay said some of the reasons stu- dents wanted to move off campus were lack of privacy and the desire to experience a different lifestyle. Stu- dents also complained about the lim- ited visitation. According to Mont- gomery, They should be more lenient. I don't like the visitation rules. In order to cope with such com- plaints, the university created a 24- hour visitation dorm. However, in order for one roommate to have a guest during this time he or she must have cleared it with the other room- mate. According to the hall's director, Tom Canary, the 24-hour visitation worked excellently. In my opinion, the university should keep this 24- hour hall, and if there is demand for another one, it too should be opened. Pond agreed that the 24-hour visi- tation worked well this year and said there was a good chance that all the co-ed dorms would have 24-hour vis- itation next year. Another complaint listed by the students who lived on campus was that to live in a dorm a student must have purchased one of the universi- ty's five meal plans. Some colleges allowed students to pay for just the room and worry about meals on their own. Pond said this had probably been discussed, but UK's policy had al- ways been you room with us, you board with us. Clay said the cost question was the reason behind this. It would drive the cost up considerably for students who wanted the meal plan. He added that he understood there were good points to both sides of the issue. The university considered other ideas in order to attract more stu- dents toward the residence halls but no plans were definite, said Clay. Some of these suggestions included placing students with like majors in the same halls, allowing students to personalize their rooms, (for exam- ple, by painting the walls) and allow- ing students to make installment pay- ments. We haven't closed the doors to any ideas, Clay said. —Chris Whelan Kim Wells relaxes in a dorm lobby. Besides the lobby area, most dorms provided recreational, laundry and TV rooms. —Photo by Ed Catlett 42 Dorm Living Fees, tuition leave Every college student knew it — books cost bucks. That fact often led to frustra- tion at the beginning of a semester, when tuition and fee payments loomed ominously on the student's fi- nancial horizon. The added burden of buying textbooks left both students and their checkbooks unbalanced. Students faced more of the same frustration at the end of the semester when they tried to sell their books back to the stores. Managers at Lex- ington area bookstores said the most sellers could expect for their books was 50 to 60 percent of the original purchase price. Often the return was much less, and sometimes the stores refused to buy back certain books. The frustration could have led to confusion. Why did this happen? Students had their own explana- tions. Usually these explanations in- volved four-letter words and talk of unfair pricing methods. The manage- rs at the bookstores had differing opinions. Kennedy Bookstore used the pub- lisher's suggested list price to deter- mine the cost of its books, according to John Butcher, manager of the bookstore. New books were sold for the suggested price, used ones were sold at 75 percent of that price. Both of those figures are pretty uniform throughout the United States, he said. The University Bookstore also used the publisher's suggested prices for determining what to charge, said Manager Bill Eblen. We operate this Book bookstore similar to all the other bookstores across the country, he said. The value of a student's book at the resale counter depended mostly on one factor, Butcher said — wheth- er or not the book was going to be used at UK again. The books used each semester were selected by UK faculty members, he said. Any changes that were made from semester to semester were made by the faculty. The various academic departments then placed book orders with the bookstores. What students forget a lot of times is that the bookstores do not change the books, Butcher said. We have absolutely nothing to say about that. We often have to absorb costs when books are changed at the last minute. After the various academic depart- ments placed their orders, the bookstores went to several sources to locate copies of required texts, in- cluding used book companies, pub- lishing companies and students. They tried to use students as the primary source, Eblen said. The bookstores benefitted from buying students' books for two rea- sons, Eblen said: it eliminated ship- ping costs and it enabled the stores to stock used books. EMSLISH I espaAol physics 44Books students with few Bucks Used books were easier for bookstores to sell, he said, because they were priced less than new books. We try to buy all the books that the students have to sell us before we go elsewhere, Eblen said. We try to do all we can to get used books for the classes. Butcher said that under optimum conditions, Kennedy paid about 50 to 60 percent of the original purchase price when it bought back books. That really isn't a low percentage, he said. The costs and overhead” that the bookstores faced determined the prices they paid, he said. Another factor was the amount of time the bookstore had to keep the book on the shelf, he said. The longer the book had to stay on the shelf before purchase, the lower the price. One of the major factors that de- creased a book's value was the book's availability, Eblen said. If the bookstore was already stocked with an adequate supply of a certain book for the semester, it paid a lower price for the book, he said. University paid 50 percent of the book's original list price under optimum conditions, he said. Occasionally — when they had enough of a certain book in stock — the stores paid only the wholesale price, Eblen said. The wholesale price ranged from one-third of the original price to practically nothing, he said. If we can sell 100 of a certain book, Butcher said, and we already have 100 on our shelves, it would be kind of silly to buy it retail. And although students became frustrated and angry, the managers said their prices were not high. You have to realize that we have certain problems of our own to con- tend with, Eblen said. Where you might get stuck with one book, we can get stuck with 40. We think we're doing a good job, Butcher said. I do know that the students on this campus have it much better than a lot of places. Much better. -John Voskuhl Beware feline lovers, this campus has Gone To The Dogs i never fully understood the term dog day afternoons. Until I came to the University of Kentucky, that After being at UK for four years, I came to the conclusion that this term was conceived by a UK student refer- ring to springtime on campus. It was during this time that our little canine friends seemed to come out of the woodwork and into every aspect of a student's life. I wondered while watching the onslaught of these animals on campus where they had been during the other school months. Popular rumor had it they all had winter homes in Saraso- ta, Fla. Regardless of where they had been, the dogs' presence became known to all. Someone had obviously supplied campus maps to each and every dog, because there was not a place that was devoid of them. On the way to classes, I saw them. Outside of the buildings, they were there. I saw them in hallways, classrooms, and in the student center. One found it's way to the elevator in Blanding Tower. Even my dorm wasn't safe! Of course, these furry fellows made up some of UK's best tradi- tions. What would the Patterson Of- fice Tower fountain area have been like without a large black Labrador taking a dive in the water and then 40 Dogs shaking the excess water off his coat into the faces of sunning students. Or fighting to get through the classroom building doors because someone had tied their not-so-friendly pet to the handle. But then there's always the Lassie quality of these dogs. For people whose families had always included pets, they tended to make campus a little bit more home-like. Mind you, just a little bit. Let's not get ridicu- lous about it. Included in the mysticism the spring dog bonanza, was the ever-present question, Who owns them? After following numerous canines across campus, I located only a few owners. Could it be the other dogs were part of a wild dog pack that had been roaming this area since the frontier days? Or maybe they're not even dogs, maybe they were campus squir- rels masquerading as dogs to escape the harassment and abuse received from campus dwellers. Well, the fact remained these dogs continued to grace our campus on a yearly basis and brought something different into the campus scene. Maybe we should have made our mascots the Wilddogs , instead of Wildcats. After all, how many real wildcats were actually seen on cam- pus this year? Think about it. —Teresa Chick Barrett takes his owner, Holly Botus, for a walk down Limestone Street in front of Gate 1 of the univer- sity. No question as to who was in charge as far as students and dogs were concerned! —Photo by Jill Shuler They re all over, in all shapes, sizes and . . . haircuts. Freddy Robinson's Afghan hound was sight at all UK rugby games and on campus. —Photo by Genie Sullivan famili One of the wild pack , this pooch is seemingly ownerless as are many of the dogs on campus. It was classtime — did you know where YOUR dog was? —Photo by Chuck Perry 48 Little Kentucky Derby A Run for the Money Mother Nature came out on top at the Little Kentucky Derby festivities. Inclement weather caused the cancellation of the Hare and Hound hot air balloon race, the highlight of the LKD festival sponsored annually by the Student Activites Board. The winner of the balloon race was Mother Nature, said John Herbst, director of student activities. That's what the balloonists want us to put on the plaque this year. The balloonists needed winds at 10 mph or less to take off, but that af- ternoon the wind velocity was about 15 miles per hour with gusts up to 24 miles per hour, according to Herbst. Although the balloon race was canceled, Ellegood said there would be no decrease in the scholarship fund. The scholarship fund will stay the same. The principle amount will stay there. There won't be a loss taken. SAB will absorb that cost. In the balloon race, area horse farms each sponsored a balloon and paid $300 to have the names of their farms displayed on the side of the basket. According to Gary Ellegood, LKD chairman for SAB, the event's prima- ry function was to provide schol- arships for students. The alumni golf tournament and the balloon race were direct contributors to the scholarship fund. Entry fees for the bike and foot races also helped provide funds for the LKD activities, Ellegood said. According to Herbst, about $5,000 was raised for scholarships. Although the balloonists were dis- appointed about the cancellation. they were complimentary of the festi- val. We got a lot of nice comments from the balloonists, Herbst said. They understand these things hap- pen; there's not much we can do about it. With the exception of the balloon race all LKD events were held, but with little or no cooperation from the weather. According to Herbst, the decline in attendance at this year's activities was largely due to the weather. One band did not even show up because they thought the event had been canceled because of the weather, he said. And the wind blew over one of the speaker columns on stage, which causea some delay. Cathy Tao, a psychology senior, reacted to this year's activities: It's windy, it's a little cold and they got a continued on page 51 The Little Kentucky Derby gives Mother Nature After giving it a valiant try, ballon- ists tear down their equipment and head for home. Because of the high winds, the Hare and Hound race was cancelled. —Photo by Rick Elkins During their LKD rugby game, the UK Rugby team engages in a scrum in order to gain possesion of the ball. —Photo by Rick Elkins Students were caught breaking loose with Nervous Melvin and The Mistakes at a dance during LKD. The concert was held on north campus. —Photo by Rick Elkins Little Kentucky Derby 49 Gary Rogers and Marty Hepner help bring the Farmhouse Fraternity to victory during the LKD tug-of-war event. — Photo by Rick Elkins LKD gives students the chance to have some fun-in-the- sun on campus every spring. Although it was cold this year, the sun was shining enough for the students to take a break. —Photo by Rick Elkins 50 Little Kentucky Derby The UK rugby team and their oppo- nents scramble for a loose ball dur- ing the game. —Photo by Rick El- kins The LKD bike race had many partic- ipants regardless of the unpleasant weather which kept alot of the crowd away.The bike race is an an- nual event held during LKD. — Photo by Rick Elkins tie Kentucky Derby 51 A Run for the Money late start because there was some- thing wrong with the speakers, but at least the sun's out. Tao said attendance was down this year. North campus is crowded because all the dorm people are too lazy to walk over here, she said. They are mostly freshmen. This crowd is mostly older, not older, but older than freshmen. North campus hurt this a lot, she said. Also, LKD came too close to fi- nals and the weather was a real prob- lem, she said. I think if they sold beer, there'd be a lot of people here, and if they had more rock bands here, she said. According to Karen Hagan, a member of the technical crew that provided lighting and sound for the bands, LKD seems like the perfect thing to do — bring your own booze, bring you own picnic, but there's not very many people here at all. I'm kind of disappointed. You'd think since it was free more people would show up, said Hagan, an animal science senior. Ellegood attributed the decrease in attendance and participation to the weather and the other events sched- uled for the weekend. Everything on campus was going on this weekend. I was very discouraged with cam- pus participation, he said. I think the overall participation of every- thing on campus is down this year. Ben Clifford, chairman of the foot- race, agreed. There was a general lack of interest on the part of the campus community in some of the events. According to Ellegood, dorm activ- ities at north and south campus were another reason for the smaller atten- dance. I think there was a misunder- standing there, he said. I appreciate the fact that they had them (the bands), but the timing was a little bit wrong. The bands, I don't think, weren't really supposed to have started as early as they did. Although the overall attendance was down, Ellegood said there was an increase in entries in the golf tour- nament this year, with 84 alumni participating in the tournament. Despite the problems, Herbst said LKD went over fine. I would have liked to have seen a much larger at- tention, but all the events seemed to go off smoothly and all the partici- pants seemed to nave fun. —Fran Stewart m Free ftpc_orr A t overnment Senator-at-large Theo Monroe sits at a table promoting SGA during an activities fair. —Photo by Jill Shuler Tim Freudenberg and other SGA members address various bills in one of their meetings. Members had to provide a written excuse for missing one of the bi-monthly meetings. —Photo by Chuck Perry SGA sponsors a lobbying effort against the mining of Robinson Forest, a UK research facility in eastern Kentucky. Fighting against state education budget cuts was another SGA project. —Photo by Chuck Perry I — £ 52 Student Government Association m Promoting an open door policy SGA officials seek to Administer Without David Bradford and Tim Freud- enberg promised that the door would be open” to students when they campaigned for president and vice-president respectively, for the UK Student Government Associa- tion last spring. As a result both felt they lessened student government politics and increased the services SGA provided to the students. I'm proud of the way our student senate has performed this year, said Bradford. They have worked hard together to help students, and togeth- er is the key word. Freudenberg shared similar feelings. I have really enjoyed chairing the senate, he said. We helped students in ways student government has never before. The 15 senators-at-large and 17 college senators worked on issues ranging from dorm visitation to the chemistry department's grading policy. SGA administration said they im- plemented several organizational changes. We restructured our exec- utive branch, said Bradford. The president and vice-president previous- ly had a great deal of responsibility and to operate efficiently we needed more people. The position of executive director was created to organize people. Tim O'Mera was the first person to hold the office. I headed up our 12 exec- utive departments, said O'Mera. The Politics departments covered student services that ranged from a speakers bureau to handicapped student needs. Each department had a director who was responsible for implementing legis- lation (concerning their areas) passed in the student senate. They also made suggestions on behalf of their partic- ular areas of student interest. Danny Eifler (Handicapped Stu- dent Services Director) proposed sev- eral resolutions concerning hand- icapped access in campus buildings and also about the ticket distribution for wheelchair students in Rupp Arena, said O'Mera. That is just one example of the many executive department's programs. The departments under O'Mera brought Jack Anderson, a Washing- ton columnist; Mark Maclntire, a one-man production of John F. Ken- nedy's life; several student blood drives; a student book exchange that used a catalog for students to adver- tise their books at prices competetive with bookstore prices; and other pro- grams throughout the year. The development of the executive departments enabled me to spend a lot more time working with the uni- versity administration, said Brad- ford. It also allowed Tim (Freuden- berg) to spend more time with the senate. The executive director was so suc- cessful that it developed into an elect- ed second vice-president position, said Freudenberg. This spring stu- dents will elect a president, senior vice-president and executive vice- president. SGA was able to help financially a number of students and student orga- nizations. Our student organizations assistance fund allocated money to over fifty organizations and the sen- ate passed bills that helped many in- dividual students with projects, said Bradford. We were very lucky to have Cindy Moon as our comptrol- ler. Moon, an accounting senior, han- dled all of the organization's budget- ing. Cindy had a great deal of res- posibility because our budget exceeds $60,000, and we have several differ- ent accounts that are governed by many university regulations, said Bradford. Among the changes made by the administration was the decrease of the organization's politics . I hon- estly think that this is the best senate in years, said Freudenberg. The stu- dents at UK can look at SGA with a new respect. I think they look at the things we accomplished this year rather than the political games that can be played, and that is something to be very proud of. —Jenny Dorsey Student Government Association SAB’s schedule of events reaches out to The Bored David Byrne, lead vocalist for the Talking Heads, performs in Memorial Col- iseum. The SAB concert committee was responsible for bringing various mu- sical artists to campus. —Photo by Jill Shuler Homecoming, lectures, Student Activities Television, Little Kentucky Derby and movies of all kinds filled the Student Activities Board calendar. About 700 events were sponsored by SAB, in an effort to involve as many students as possi- ble. SAB President Susan Van Buren said, Our major goal and accom- plishment was that we provided ac- tivities and events in a wide range of areas for a lot of different people. One of the most successful areas was in cinema. Movies ranging from An Officer and a Gentleman to Flashdance to Ghandi filled the screen at the Student Center's Worsham Theater. We tried to hit every base, said Steve Edelstein, Cinema Committee chairman, from personal favorites to national block- busters. Two premiere showings, Police Academy and All of Me”, spiced up the movie calendar and helped contribute to what had been one of the best years ever for cinema as far as attendance and revenues. The Concert Committee was busy bringing music to campus in the form of the Talking Heads, X, Leon Red- bone and the Original Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, who were featured at Homecoming. The Jazz Series also continued to bring some of the finest jazz artists to UK. If you spent some time in the TV lounges of the Student Center, chances were that you saw SATV, SAB's version of UK television. 54 Student Activities Board Student Activities Board 55 Under the leadership of Louis Straub, programs like Visions, which fea- tured campus activities, hit the air- waves on closed-circuit TV. Student- produced specials on JFK: A Time Remembered, and Chi Omega Greek Sing were also included in the pro- gramming effort. While some tele- communications students were able to feature their projects in Student Showcase, many students outside the journalism and communications fields participated in SATV. The Worsham Theater wasn't the only place to see a movie as the Spe- cial Activities Committee got their feet wet with a Dive-in Movie. Stu- dents with shark fins on thier backs dog-paddled in the Memorial Col- iseum pool while they watched Jaws. A crowd of 200 gathered to watch the movie and to see if shark repellent was truly a necessity for movie fans. Another special activity featured elves, pin-the-nose-on-Rudolph, and Santa Claus as 35 children gathered for Christmas Camp. Working in co- operation with Mortar Board, SGA, and several sororities, SAB sponsored an afternoon of fun and games for the children of UK faculty and staff. According to Jenny Dorsey, SAB vice president, One thing accomplished was raising the consciousness of the administration to the need for anoth- er handicapped door in the Student Center, since any funds raised by the camp went for this purpose. Governor A. B. Happy” Chandler The creations of Richard Termes are the center of atten- tion at the Ransdall Gallery in the Student Center. Ter- mespheres featured 12 plastic spheres which were priced from $750 to $4,000. —Photo by Chuck Perry SAB Cinema Chairman Steve Edelstein oversees the crowd attending the premiere of Police Academy . The movie was one of the many sponsored by the Student Association Board. —Photo by Genie Sullivan and former UK President Frank Dick- ey, reminisced in the Great Hall as part of UK's 119th Birthday Cele- bration. A crowd gathered to listen and to help eat the huge birthday cake. Everything went really well, and when we started cutting the cake, everybody really joined in, said Linda Remington, SAB member- at-large. Also included in the birth- day celebration was the planting of a flowering dogwood outside the Ad- ministration Building, financed by donations of 45 student organiza- tions. Lectures were a part of the pro- gramming effort with speakers that included Jack Anderson, a Washing- ton columnist, and Mark Mclntire who performed the one man show, JFK: A Time Remembered. These were brought to campus through the cooperative efforts of SAB and the Student Government Association. Shere Hite brought in a large crowd with research on male and female sexuality to round out the lecture program. Homecoming activities, from the traditional selection of the Homecom- ing Queen to the banner and display contests to Wildcat Roar, took place in sunny September as the Cats Cought a Wave, namely the Green Wave of Tulane. Little Kentucky Derby, billed as The South's Great- est College Weekend, provided one last fling before finals. —Melanie Anne Lyons NEIGHBORHOODS Where am I gonna live? I'll for sure stay in the dorm my freshman year -- my older sister said that way I'd meet lots of people and make some good friends and get in- volved with campus activities. I can't decide between the air condi- tioning in the Complex (but the rooms are kind of small) or Dono- van (the rooms are big but no a.c.). Then next year I'm going to live in a co-ed dorm, even though Mom and Dad say, “nice girls don't stay in the same dormitories as boys.'' Then maybe an apart- ment, but that's such a big change from the security of student communal living. (I don't think I can deal with paying bills.) Maybe Greg Page apartments would be an easier transition. The parties over there are pretty much fun, and I'll still be on campus. The erratic bus service is the only drawback, but, well, I guess it would be a good excuse for being late to class. Senior year I'm sure I'll live off campus, you know, to get away from the under- classmen. Hopefully I'll have a car by then. I mean, how could I go grocery shopping and get to class if I didn't have a car, right Dad? 56 Neighborhoods Linden Walk Linden Walk 57 At night the street changes from a quiet residential avenue to a party mecca. Hundreds of students and Lexington residents at- tend street parties given by Linden Walk residents during the fall and spring. —Photo by Jill Shuler Closeness to campus (only on block away) is a draw for Linden Walk student residents. —Photo by Jill Shuler The Russian House on Linden Walk is the home of Russian studies seniors John Cole, Jennifer Geran and Dan Shumer. — Photo by Jill Shuler Haggin Hall 58 Haggin Hall A lone figure strolls into the Hag- ginHall courtyard, a freshman men's dorm located in the center of campus. —Photo by Jill Shuler Empty booze bottles, carefully placed on the window sill of a Haggin Hall dorm room, are the only remains of some residents' wild night(s). —Photo by Jill Shuler. Donovan Hall tT Donovan Hall 59 Freshman women's dormitory Donovan Hall is located on Rose Street next to Haggin Hall, a freshman men's residence hall. The balconies were off-limits to residents, according to dorm regulations. —Photo by Jill Shuler Psychology sophomore Susan Rice lived in Donovan Hall last year and requested it as a resident advisor this year. — Photo by Chuck Perry. Although liquor isn't exclusive to Greg Page apartments, there aren’t any resident advisors to discourage Ray Davidson, an undecided junior, from mixing a drink. —Photo by Chuck Perry Greg Page Apts. 61 Greg Page Apts. furnished, 90% financing _ -« Ux'S' S 90S03 BcMmik AAmdc (606) 276-5375 __ j ,1 j .v-ft fc ; iV «Pf I , , 122 222JT M — - UK || Freshmen Sue Griffiths, Cleveland, and Michele Rogers, Louisville, are shown the advantages of investing in a Brighton Close housing unit by a salesperson. —Photo by Jill Shuler Brighton Close Brighton Close 63 } ' ' ... - v •« ' - ■' fj. • ' ■ ■- ' ' :S .-c •, • .■ .' ' ‘ ; • ' ' ££ ' . «■ - ' - • . -V, . - • ,v -:- 4 z ■• ,• •• -• ,• - . . « • ■ rJt-1' ■ r ■- -■ ... .7.« . , vV ‘ ■ ' ' '• . - • • . - _: . •. .«v •• 7. ‘ ’ Many students preferred the pri- vacy and multi-room accomoda- tions of off-campus apartments like the Cloisters on Pimlico Parkway. -Photo by Jill Shuler 'Ll - ■ : ■ •? • • Living away from campus usually requires owning a car, and window stickers for UK and apartment park- ing lots. —Photo by Jill Shuler Sunny balconies aren't included in UK housing con- tracts, which is one of the reasons telecommunica- tions senior Pat Dougherty chose to live at the Clois- ters. —Photo by Jill Shuler Thd Cloisters; 64 Cloisters Blanding -Kirwan Complex Built in 1967, the Kirwan-Blanding Complex houses 2,664 students in two 23-story and eight three-story buildings. —Photo by Chuck Perry The Kirwan-Blanding Complex Commons cafe- teria is the largest food service area on cam- pus, seating approximately 700 students. — Photo by Chuck Perry Blanding-Kirwan Complex 65 Sorority houses The Kappa Kappa Gamma house, located on Maxwell Street near North Campus, houses 42 sorority members. All UK sororities excepting three had houses. —Photo by Chuck Perry Every Monday night is dinner-at-the-house night for most UK fraternities and sororities. Weekly chapter meetings are held after dinner. —Photo by Chuck Perry Kappa members Jennifer Stephenson, Heidi Jahncke and Martha Rodgers enjoy the comfort of a cozy television room. —Photo by Chuck Perry J Sorority Houses HHMgMM Fraternity Houses 67 Fraternity houses Fraternity Quadrangle or the six-pack, is located on South Campus. Sixteen other fraternities had houses on or near campus. —Photo by Chuck Perry Lambda Chi Alpha member Mike Barrett practices for intra- mural softball with his other fraternity brothers. —Photo by Chuck Perry Civil engineering senior Rick Long finds he can, contrary to popular campus belief, study in a fraternity house. —Photo by Chuck Perry Chilly temperatures over Christmas break cause UKPPD a Flood of Problems Subzero temperatures and wind chill factors during the holidays gave UK's pipes breaks instead of a Christmas break. Fifty-three campus and rental buildings owned by UK sustained damage from burst water pipes dur- ing Christmas vacation. As of Jan. 1, we lossed 961 extra hours of work, said J.M. Wessel, coordinator of design and construc- tion and PPD. The plumbing shop alone had 490 extra hours. Bob Clay, assistant dean of stu- dents, returned on New Year's Day to his first-floor apartment in Holmes Hall. I was greeted by water running out the door out into the street, he said. I wanted to turn around and go home and let mommy and daddy take care of it. Wessel said the Agriculture Library in the Agricultural Science Center- North received the worst damage. Toni Powell, a librarian, said 536 bound volumes and 1500 unbound publications got wet from burst water pipes. We'll have to dry them, clean them, and try to flatten them before we can see what is not salvagable, Powell said. Two apartments and the laundry room at Greg Page Stadium View Apartments had water pipes burst. Laura Mayes, a political science ju- nior from Lexington, stopped by her apartment on Christmas Day and said everything was fine. I came back two days later and water was standing two inches deep in the apartment. Mayes said her roommates' closet was flooded and the shoes in it were ruined. Record albums and the stereo speakers on the floor were also ru- ined. The water that flooded Mayes' apartment came from a burst pipe in the living room closet of an adjacent apartment. One of the residents of that apartment, Steve Wheatley, an undecided sophomore, stopped by his apartment the week after Christmas. A man came out of the apartment and told me what happened, he said. Water was still running out the door when I got there. I just left. The apartment was clean when we left (for Christmas break), said one of Wheatley's roommates, Troy Sut- ters, a real estate junior. (After the pipes burst) the floor is covered with drying pellets and dust is every- where. UK insurance would not cover per- sonal property loss or damage from the water. The University damage is not even covered under our insurance policy, said Bruce Miller, director of Employee Benefits and Risk Manage- ment. Parents' homeowners' policies might cover (students') damage, or a renter's policy, he said. UK Printing Services had pipe problems, too. We had only five out of eight presses going (during a week) because of the water pipe and ceiling repairs, said Manager John Bar- ker. We had one major break in the press room which brought the ceiling down and a break in the front office which got everything wet. Luckily there was no major equipment dam- age, he said. Wessel said the boilers in some fra- ternity and sorority houses malfunc- tioned but no serious damage was done. Water lines were frozen in Wildcat Lodge, Commonwealth Sta- dium and Patterson Office Tower. A water line in the Journalism Building (Grehan Building) burst and (water) went into the transformer, Wessel said. The electricity was off in the building for about five days until the line was repaired. Water pipes burst inside a first- floor wall in the Mining Engineering Building. The (panelboard) wall had to be ripped out and replaced. said Professor Joseph Leonard, chairman of mining engineering. Clay said Patterson and Blazer halls had minimal damge. A sprin- kler head froze and burst in the el- evator of Patterson, he said. Heaters in a few rooms in Blazer froze and burst. Clay said this time the heat was not turned back enough to cause the pipes to freeze. Jack Applegate, director of the UKPPD, explained why UK had so many problems with frozen water pipes. The extreme cold weather and gusting winds found all the weak spots in the buildings. The water (in the pipes) froze and burst the pipes. Once it starts thawing out then the water starts flowing again, and we know where we have to start re- pairing. Every night everything essential was fixed, Wessel said about the three weeks of calls concerning bro- ken water lines. We had to call in people when they were supposed to be on vacation and work 12-hour shifts. — Genie Sullivan —..- 803patrons mourn the loss of their Dismantled Haven Vince Zecca, the jukebox man, moved about the rockin' place slowly, and stopped every now and then just to stand, take sips of beer and wiggle the toes in his shoes in time to the music. He wore a plaid flannel shirt and there was a glazed, faraway look in his eye that made you think he had been in this little bar — 803 South — too long that day. On the contrary, he said: I just got here. Zecca introduced himself as the ju- kebox man. He came here every day, he said, to check on the jukebox and the video games. Collect the money every other day, he said. It was Friday the 13th — April to be exact — and the jukebox man was there for the last time. They were giving 803 South a rowdy funeral and you could walk just a few steps up Broadway, just past the cheddar- yellow bar, and see the giant grave they were digging by the old railroad building. Of course, they did not ac- tually lower 803 into the gaping hole, but it was never the less its grave. To make way for a Southern Railway underpass, the bar was to be torn down. It's a sad thing, said the jukebox man. One partisan said it would be even sadder next week when there was no place to go. This, after all, was 803 South, the place UK students had adopted as a weekend refuge form their school, just a few blocks away. But for some regulars — We have 40 to 50, said Alan Stein, the owner — and for the jukebox man, the missing started the next day. The jukebox man already was rem- iniscing. His head was barren on top, but inside he had this place mem- orized from a long way back. Been coming here since it's been here, he said, which meant at least 40 years. The jukebox man had a small lump over his left eye about the size of a penny, which broke the aerodyamics of his head somewhat. His eyes were sleepy but friendly. Between the bam- bams of the jukebox, your heard bits and pieces of what the jukebox man was saying. I remember one time, the juke- box man said, we had one of those old-fashioned kind of jukeboxes in here with the doors in the front on the bottom, and one day Alan (Stein) — he was only seven then — crawled in there. Stein said that, yes, he always had this thing for jukeboxes. He had better. His whole bar was like a giant jukebox: loud and full of memories and Alan Stein, who came in the door as the owner 11 years ago, a graduate from UK, to make 803 a place for students. The bar, he continued on page 72 wJtL D-day is here. Alan Stein still managed a smile even though his bar was on the way to its demise. —Photo by Alan Les- sig I'll never wash my hands again. Friday April 13th was the last chance to be stamped at UK's favorite bar, 803 South. —Photo by Alan Lessig 70 803 South An old advertisement identifies the remains of 803 South, a souvenir overlooked by the ded- icated patrons who had saved any memorabilia they could get their hands on. —Photo by Alan Lessig J Haven said, was one of the more intellectual ones you would find in town. So was the jukebox. Only a small section of the jukebox was devoted to what was labeled as fairly new trash, but you never would hear any of those playing, anyway. The rest ranged from Frank Sinatra to Judy Garland. 803 was worn and secure, and UK students would insert their money for the cover charge and drift away to a slow hibernation. The world stood still in 803. Every- one and everything inside seemed to move in slow motion. Fairly new trash was abandoned. They celebrated Christmas here in July and New Year's Eve came in June. Maybe that was why not only stu- dents came here. We got all kinds in here, Stein said. Most are college kids, but same are lawyers and some are ac- countants. We get (UK) basketball and football players, too. It was all very respectable. We've never, ever had a major fight, Stein said. The bar even had been the site of one wedding and the seed for many more. Stein estimated about 30 cou- ples had met in 803 who later were married. One couple in particular stood out in his memory. One couple met while playing Missile Command (a video game), Z’iKKlXCi LOI maturing■ c er o, C� ,c«s„ egerere SAVD G� HOT DOGS - draft said Stein. Later, they were making their wedding plans, and I recom- mended they have the Missile Com- mand as the best man. They con- tacted Atari, came in here and wheeled out the machine and Atari paid for their wedding. While Stein spoke, a girl in the bar was ripping wallpaper from the wall — red with fuzzy raised red flowers on it. Souvenirs. We've tried to prevent that kind of thing all week, Stein said, but tonight I think we're just going to let it go. Outside, they were dismantling the sign that said Colonel Ed's Kentucky Colonel Barbecue, the name of the adjoining restaurant, and students were making off with the letters. There was to be a funeral proc- ession for 803 through the streets of Lexington and UK, but there was no hearse in it as planned. It was needed elsewhere. Somebody died, said Danny Mc- Cray, a student who was helping out in the bar on the last day. Somebody real died was what he meant, somebody with a name and a birth certificate, and for a moment, you realized there were other things going on despite the death spasms of 803, which seemed so alive at the time. On the sidewalk in front, a man, maybe a student, walked away with a handful of sign letters and disap- peared around the corner of the building that would not be there come next year. —Robbie Kaiser 72 803 South Faced with the possibility of closing one of the state’s dental schools, UK and the University of Louisville lived up to the motto United We Stand Divided We Fall The Singletary-Swain Proposal, a plan devised to keep the dental schools at UK and the Universi- ty of Louisville, was introduced in a desparate attempt to save the dental schools by cutting 27 jobs and divid- ing academic responsibilities between each institution. A copy of the proposal, submitted on April 9 to the Council on Higher Education by President Otis A. Sin- gletary and UL President Donald Swain, was unveiled during the orga- nization's quarterly meeting on April 27. Implementation of the proposal re- duced dental school expenditures by $1,039,400, according to the report. The funds were reallocated to en- hance quality and help academic areas with high student demand es- sential to economic development. Reallocations within the two insti- tutions were scheduled to be phased in between fiscal year 1984 and fiscal year 1987 causing only minimal dis- ruptions, the report said. The centerpiece of the proposal — assigning lead responsibilities at one institution in the postdoctoral special- ities of orthodontics, pedodontics, en- dodontics and prosthodontics — led to a savings of $165,000. The money saved, according to the report, equaled three faculty positions. UK received lead responsibility in the areas of periodontics and pedo- dontics. UL took over the instructio- nal programs in orthodonics, endo- dontics and prosthodontics teaching efforts for both the institutions. Both institutions retained their oral surgery departments, the report said, because community health care re- quirements made it essential to con- tinue full programs at both locations. Establishing shared chairmanships for the redistributed departments saved $353,800, the report said. The 74 Singletary-Swain proposal The Singletary-Swain Proposal A. ELIMINATION OF DUPLICATION IN POST- GRADUATE STUDIES. Savings: $165,000 B. ESTABLISHMENT OF SINGLE DEPART- MENT CHAIRS. Savings: $353,800. C. COMBINING CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMS. Savings: $50,000. D. SHARED FACULTY AND ASSIGNMENT OF LEAD RESPONSIBILTY IN CLERICAL AND ACA- DEMIC SUPPORT. Savings: $50,000. E. DENTAL CLINCS: Savings $50,000. F. SHARING EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES: Savings: $550,000. Graphic by David Pierce With the Singletary-Swain proposal for merging UK and U of L's dental schools, instructors may have to commute, splitting duties between the schools so students can complete their courses of study. —Photo by Richard Emerine proposal called for nine department chairmen — with an average salary of $58,800 per year — to be cut and their teaching duties distributed among 4.5 faculty positions. Sharing educational resources — primarily the exchange of faculty — resulted in a reduction of 10 faculty positions at the two schools, that rep- resented a savings of $550,000. Shared faculty and the assignment of lead responsibilities in programs allowed five positions in clerical and academic support personnel to be eliminated and would save $50,000, according to the report. Dividing academic responsibilities, however, produced the only need for increasing expenses. The proposal called for an additional $79,400 for travel expenses incurred by the shar- ing of faculty and chairmen. The Singletary-Swain Proposal was drafted in an effort to defray the Council from considering the recom- mendations of MGT of America, a Florida-based consulting firm, which suggested that closing one dental school would save $2 million. During a Council meeting on Sept. 27, 1983, the presidents introduced the concept of combining educational resources and cutting expenses in an effort to keep both schools open. After deliberation, the Council en- couraged Singletary and Swain to de- velop a specific plan designed to identify and eliminate unnecessary duplication, to design a compatable curriculum with a common core, share faculty and administrators and control enrollment. A joint committee of high-level ad- ministrators, the two dental deans and support staff from both universi- ties was assembled in October, 1983, to draft the proposal and integrate the schools. On Feb. 2, the presidents presented to the Council an interim report, that reported favorably upon the success of the proposal at that stage and lauding the cooperation between the two universities. The finished proposal, as stated in the published report, reflects the presidents' considered judgement about the best course of action for the two universities at the present time. It provides further evidence of the increasing cooperation between UK and U of L which is among the most significant recent developments in higher education in Kentucky. —Andrew Oppmann Singletary-Swain proposal 75 Dr. Raymond Betts, director of the Honors Program, dis- plays structural sketches of the buildings that will be reno- vated to house the humanities center. Offices, conference rooms, classrooms, a kitchen and informal gathering rooms were included in the plans for the three houses. —Photo by Chuck Perry A letter requesting a $100 donation turned into a gift of $500,000 for a humanities center, making it a A Wish Come True Raymond Betts had an idea — all he needed was lots of money and space. The director of the Honors Program got both on March 13 in the form of a $l-million plan to establish at UK the nation's only un- dergraduate humanities center at a state university. Lexington horseman John R. Gaines gave $500,000 to establish the Center for Undergraduate Studies in the Humanities under the condition the univeristy matched the gift. Fellowships also were awarded to stu- dents for study at the center. The university's contributions were raised from private sources, said Jack Blanton, vice chancellor for adminis- tration. The sale of land donated to UK by the Dana Corporation netted $200,000 and the Kentucky Heritage Council committed $75,000 to reno- vate the three historic buildings on East Maxwell Street that housed the center. There is no comparable program anywhere in the country, said Betts, also a professor of history. He said other humanities centers in the nation catered to professional and graduate students. No center is dedicated to undergraduate humanities education. The center emphasized the critical study of humanities, both as distinct discipline and as interrelated subjects informing the human condition ' according to a description written by Betts. He also said students discussed such questions as Who am I? and What do I know? Art Gallaher, chancellor for the main campus, said a well-educated person must have a balance between the sciences and humanities. The hard sciences and engineering are de- veloping at incredible rates. . . . Peo- ple are raising serious questions as to what constitutes well-educated peo- ple. The humanities focuses on the ideas that are indeed everybody's business. There is no more appropriate time then now to establish a humanities center in a land-grant university as ours, he said. It is only proper that today we take aggressive measures to establish some balance in our per- spective. Gaines also supported the need for humanities education even in this age of technology. The humanities cross- es, fertilizes, makes meaningful man's existence on earth, he said. Betts conceived the idea of a center — to be looked upon as everybody's home — several years ago. Three years this Spring, I thought it would be nice to have a place to have upper-level seminars and for students to gather informally in a warm, inti- mate, small-scale environment, some- thing unimposing, he said. Betts, along with history professor Dan Rowland who had an interest in historical preservation, found that the university intended to demolish the three buildings because it had no use for them. I'm a great synthesizer, Betts said, and I put one and one together and got something much greater than two. Betts then sent letters to several prominent Lexington business people. I had a letter from Ray soliciting $100, Gaines said. You can see what a good salesman he is. Gaines' contribution was placed in an endowment fund. The interest from the fund provided 10 $2,000 Joan B. and John R. Gaines Fellowships in the Humanities to sophomores who planned to study at UK during their junior years. The first Gaines Fellows for 1984- 85 were: Humanities Center 77 The great delight of the whole thing, while it's part of the Honors Program and serves the interests of the Honors Program students first, it will be open to the university. Raymond Betts, Honors Program director • Lorri Blanton, a Russian-area studies and philosophy major from Lexington; • Lisa Catron, a chemical engi- neering student with a Spanish minor from Richmond, Va; • Elizabeth Domene, an English major from Hazard; • Charles G. Ison, a biology major from Lexington; • Donald W. Jones Jr., a music and computer science major from Liv- ingston; • Laura E. Latimer, an anthropolo- gy major from San Gernan, Puerto Rico; • Ouita Papka, a political science major from Lexington; • Dwight Roberts, a classics and philosophy major from Science Hill; • Douglas Schulte, a chemistry major from Bellevue; • Hays Steilberg, an English major from Louisville; and • M. Genevieve Swift, an English major from Lexington. Another 10 students, receiving $3,- 000 stipends, were chosen as fellows in their senior years. Junior fellows received senior fellow status if they maintained their academics, Betts said. Fellowship recipients were required to take two special seminars during their junior years and to write under- graduate theses during their senior years. Although the center was part of the Honors Program, fellow appli- cants did not have to be honors stu- dents. Gaines fellows were chosen for outstanding academic performance, demonstrated independent study and strong interest in academic and public issues enhancing understanding of the human condition, according to the fellowship's guidelines, which Presi- dent Otis A. Singletary said were 78 Humanities Center flexible to accommodate special cases. It will not take long for them to develop an identity of their own and become part of the folklore of this university, Singletary said. Gaines fellows, along with other honors students, attended classes at the humanities center. Betts termed the center's foyer the university's welcome doorway for the city. (The center) will have five confer- ence rooms, a lounge, a library, a kitchen, to serve as an informal gath- ering place, and classrooms, Betts said of the central building, 226 E. Maxwell St, scheduled for renovation in Fall 1984. Students will find it a place to gather and chat about aca- demics, scholarly matters. And it will be a place for faculty to gather and discuss their research or ideas with students. The great delight of the whole thing, while it's part of the Honors Program and serves the interests of the Honors Program students first, it will be open to the university, he said. Office space for faculty participat- ing in the seminars was located in 232 E. Maxwell St., and special study rooms for students enrolled in the program were housed in 218 E. Max- well St. Renovations were planned for the 1984-85 academic year. The virtue of the three buildings is they provide a wonderfully informal and domestic environment to think grand ideas and simple ones as well,” Betts said. He described the center as a real- ization of many wonderful ideas. The idea is really triple pronged — enhancement of the quality of under- graduate education, experience of his- torical preservation and stronger bonds between town and gown. It's a bridge or hyphen between the town and the University. A survey of Honors Program grad- uates compiled in 1983 supported the idea of a four-year program such as the center offered students. When we started the survey several years ago it was a first, Betts said. Many students felt the program stopped after two years, he said. It became evident we should do more to build up the program in the junior and senior years. There's a lot more to education that does not involve the classroom, hours or grade point average, Sin- gletary said. The center offered dis- cussions, lectures and distinguished speakers. Gaines said he hoped the center brings things down to a smaller, more intimate scale here (UK). Because of this problem of scale, Gaines contributed to UK rather than to his alma mater, the University of Notre Dame. I've a great affection for both institutions, he said. (But) Notre Dame doesn't need this. UK does need this. Betts described Gaines as an un- usually generous, kind and sensitive benefactor. This (the center) is one of several projects he's undertaken. This project has special interest to him be- cause of his own keen interest ifi the humanities. Gaines, who held a bachelor's de- gree in English literature, was the owner of Gainesway Farm on Paris Pike, one of the largest Thorough- bred horse breeding operations in the world. His 48 stallions were worth in excess of $375 million. Gaines also had ties with UK — he was a former Board of Trustee mem- ber; a past president of the Newman Center; and a director of the Center for the Arts Museum. I wonder if these kinds of (hu- manity) majors are a luxury, said Joan B. Gaines, John Gaines' wife. Most students go to college with a career in mind. I hope they're not a luxury and the center will help change that. My conversations (with John Gaines) are among the most enjoya- ble I've had, Betts said. We talked about those issues I hope will be the daily fare of the center. —Lini S. Kadaba Humanities Center 79 These houses on East Maxwell St. will house facilities for an undergraduate humanities cen- ter, the nation's only program of this sort at a state university. The center was planned for use by Gaines Fellows, all university staff and students and Lexingtonians. —Photo by Jill Shuler Na Mg PERIODIC TABLE OF TH El BASED ON CARBON-12 IMPOKIANT ATOMIC CONSTANTS V V s ' •''' • v • : ■ « s 1 « j m 1 - - x JO nu ' . 1 St N Oi.XHA !U ' mole Vv «.m •’ ’ m : -r v.!..: Vi ; KTMM (MHIIHHKST 10 v m HX- ? e • ! fc x2.2 ‘ i'..' tmu i pn vqui'.ikm’ Pl.iiuk s ...OHtam -• It Bolmtwnn muvt.ini (ii) t ■ as .otm.tnt [H r f?n U: t K crq mult- ikjj M..! u . burn I l ine structurt: tomi.iiH -n I 2$ lUKKHl x 10 rr ; w. ; iSi i ! IMiiHHCl 11 vtfi v i i tK.Ufi? 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The change in the grading policy used by the chemistry department created an intense student Chain Reaction Students who were enrolled in Chemistry 105 in the Spring and Fall of 1983 turned the depart- ment around when their grade distri- bution was released. Robert Guthrie, chairman of the chemistry department, said 70 per- cent of the Chemistry 105 students in the 1983 Fall class received a grade of D, E or W. Upon returning from Christmas break, students in the College of Ag- riculture began a struggle for grade changes. If an error has been made at the University level, people should be willing to correct it, said John Rob- ertson, associate dean of instruction in the College of Agriculture. The complaint about grade distri- bution originated with Robertson. I first became aware of the situation after the first test, he said. Students said the length of the test was unreasonable and as the semester went on, I kept getting calls from parents, Robertson said. 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You're talking about freshman students in large classes and they really don't know quite where to turn, Robertson said. They looked around and all their friends had a D or E so they don't feel quite as bad. As soon as I learned of this I im- mediately called (College of) Arts Sciences Dean Michael Baer to set up a meeting. We presented the data, Robertson said. And the data itself is the bottom line. The data available to Robertson pertained only to agriculture students enrolled in the CHE 105 course. Out of 85 students, the (grade point aver- age) was a 1.01. Soon after Robertson's request, the University Senate Council met with chemistry department representatives to discuss a possible retroactive change of grade distribution for the Spring and Fall classes of 1983. It was a rather peculiar distribu- tion of grades in Chemistry 105, said Douglas Rees, council chairman. As of this date, there is not a sin- gle professor who would change their grades, said Allan Butterfield, direc- tor of general chemistry. We in chemistry believe there is a certain level of absolute performance that a student must demonstrate in order to pass, he said. If the major- ity of students don't achieve that per- formance, the majority won't pass. Guthrie and Butterfield cited grad- ing policy for those semesters as the main reason for the sudden drop in overall chemistry grade point aver- ages. The policy during the two sem- seters was a no-drop approach, meaning all four examinations and a final exam were counted in averaging grades. The GPA in the course . . . dropped in the Spring and Fall of 1983 and we acknowledge that, But- terfield said. The principal compo- nent of that is the result of not hav- ing a dropped exam. He also said the no-drop policy was harder, but fair. The grades were assigned fairly and justly under what they (students) were told in the syllabus. Each test was curved and students needed to score 40 to 44 percent in order to pass, Butterfield said. That's quite a curve. Robert Bostrom, a professor of communications and member of the council, said, No human being can give that kind of distribution and call it a curve. The grades suddenly got stringent. Some of these kids have been unjust- ly graded, Bostrom said. I feel like they're doing a tremen- dous injustice to students, said Scott Yocum, council member and agricul- ture student. What's done is done and they're (chemistry department) not about to go back and say they were wrong, Yocum said. I feel like they’ve al- ready made their mind up. In a class that large you're always going to have a few complaints, said Charles Ellinger, academic ombudsman. (Since they're fresh- man) it's not likely they will come flooding in here. Phillip Fanwick, assistant professor of chemistry, said students would have to provide some sort of justifi- cation before he would change a grade. I've looked at every case (in my class), and if the students prob- lem was that they just blew a test, then I gave them the grade. Although no grades were changed, Butterfield said there would be changes in the course in the future. A grading policy allowing students to drop their lowest test grade has been implemented for this semester. Other changes in CHE 105 may in- clude longer testing sessions and an alternative 105 course targeted at non-majors. We have in the new schedule books (for Fall 1984) the exams will be one hour instead of 50 minutes, Butterfield said. It's not a statement that they have not had enough time, we're just providing even more time. Fanwick said testing time this se- mester could not be extended because of room reservations by other classes. Also, a general chemistry for health sciences 1 and II (numbered 104 and 105) was proposed for the following Fall. The additional classes were prompted by a request from Marion McKenna, dean of the Col- lege of Nursing. Dean McKenna has been after us even before this recent flap (concern- ing Chemistry 105 grades), Guthrie said. We had problems, I won't deny that, McKenna said. We were los- ing students. Not because they can't pass nursing, but because they can't pass Chemistry 105. —Stephanie Wallner Chemistry grading The novel ‘1984’ painted a grim picture of the modern world and in its aftermath, some UK professors wonder Was Orwell Right? While national commentators debated the significance of George Orwell's 36-year-old novel 1984, several UK professors disputed the work's popularly con- ceived status as futuristic prophecy. Journalism Professor Michael Kirk- horn, who published articles on Or- well's life and work in Quill, the pub- lication of the Society of Professional Orwell was not writing something to be prophetic; he was warning of what can happen . . . He would've found it absurd and silly thinking that what he wrote was invei- table and upon us . . . “Big Brother was effi- cient and did maintain control ... I get the feel- ing that universities would have an awful time finding the efficiency to control behavior- Michael Kirkhorn journalism professor Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, and the UK Research Foundation's Focus, said, Orwell would've been offended and amused at the trembling at the onset of 1984.” Kirkhorn recalled being in England while Walter Cronkite, a veteran tele- vision newscaster, was filming a com- mentary on the novel. Cronkite was standing in a crowded square while a television camera scanned the crowd and said, Here is 1984, Kirkhorn said — that sort of thing was superfi- cial. Orwell was not writing something to be prophetic; he was warning of what can happen,” Kirkhorn also said. He would've found it absurd and silly thinking that what he wrote was inveitable and upon us.” Stanley Brunn, chairman of the ge- ography department, agreed that the book was not meant as futuristic,” but it can be used as a departure for thinking about present problems,” Brunn remarked that Orwell did not foresee some developments, including the rise of the Third World and inter- national corporations and the growth of computers. Commenting on news media treat- ment of 1984, Jerome Meckier, En- glish professor, said, They're sensa- tionalizing a bit the focus being 'is he right or wrong?' I'm not certain Or- well was convinced that this would happen by a certain date. For the book to be relevant it doesn't have to be. A curious omission from the novel was any conception of what the uni- versities would be like. Orwell him- self didn't care at all about the uni- versity,” Kirkhorn said. And Daniel Breazeale, philosophy professor, said he believed there was no relevance of the novel to education. Big Brother was efficient and did maintain control,” Kirkhorn said. I get the feeling that universities would have an awful time finding the effi- ciency to control behavior even if they wanted to. Universities are too wayward and inefficient — and are supposed to be. Meckier said the only link between the two is the increasing amount of technology,” although you can't say it's being misused. But if you were Orwellian you could say that there was a potential for abuse, Meckier added. High tech has only made the (edu- cational) process more complicated,” Raymond Betts, director of the Hon- ors Program and history professor, said. Both Betts and Meckier mentioned developments in technology as el- ements of the novel's continued fas- cination. But Tony Baxter, computer science professor, said that while technology has changed the way They're sensationalizing a bit the focus being 'is he right or wrong?' I'm not certain Orwell was con- vinced that this would happen by a certain date. You can argue about (what kind of book it is) almost indefinitely. It's a blend of prophecy and analysis. You write to say, 'If my analysis of what is going on is true, then you better take warning.' Jerome Meckier English professor some things are done, we're not mov- ing toward invasion of privacy. We have the ability to keep much more detailed records on students' ability and performance, but I don't think we are, Baxter said. We have the technological ability to put that sort of (Orwellian) society into place, but I see no willingness to use the technology for that. Baxter said he believed that tech- nology had become demystified. 82 1984 Orwell — Artwork by David Pierce Computers were perceived less as threats and more as tools, he said. People were just as scared of early automobiles. He does not minimize threats to privacy, however. Orwell had no conception of the computer, Baxter added, television was his technology. Breazeale did not see the novel as prophecy — it's really about Eu- rope. The original title (The Last Man in Europe) was more revealing, he said. It was an imaginary way of presenting his own views. He would be appalled at the hoopla about it as a novel. Betts agreed, saying, The function of any utopia is to complain about the present, not predict the future. From his investigation of Orwell's life, Kirkhorn saw him not as purely a political writer. He combined politi- cal warning with a heavy overlay of religious rhetoric. He had a kind of inferno complex, Kirkhorn said. If you see 1984 and Animal Farm as prophecy, it doesn't make sense in the context of his life. Said Meckier: You can argue about (what kind of book it is) al- most indefinitely. It's a blend of prophecy and analysis. You write to say, 'If my analysis of what is going on is true, then you better take warn- ing.' The act of writing shows he thought the trend could be stopped. (Aldous) Huxley (the author of Brave New World) or Orwell argued: what will we be done in by, pleasure or pain? Huxley may be right in some parts of the world, Orwell in others, he said. We'll see people applying Orwell to everything (this year) and not al- ways well, Meckier also said. That's something that has to be done very, very carefully. In 1984, Orwell's hero, Winston Smith, made an interesting statement about the uncertainties of his future importance, and it may have re- flected Orwell's own feelings. How could you communicate with the fu- ture? . . . Either the future would re- semble the present, in case it would not listen to him, or it would be dif- ferent from it, and his predicament would be meaningless. Kirkhorn said he felt Orwell's ear- lier works were equally important and said, I hope the early Orwell was right in his belief in the essential dignity and democratic instincts of man. Except that it's titillating or fun to worry over it, I don't see much reason for people to be concerned. —Alex Crouch 1984 Orwell 83 The mood of the students has shifted from protests and marches to grades and resumes, leaving in its aftermath a comparatively Quiet Campus i Y Xell no, we won't go” did I I not arouse the campus as it JL Aused to. And the student body just did not throw a rally like it used to. Back in the days of Vietnam, UK students actively participated in anti- war movements, promoting their share of rallies and marches. But in 1984, despite Marine occupation in Beirut and Eurpoean missile deploy- ment, there were no outward signs of protest or demonstration at UK. It was an interesting generation of young people (in the '60s),'' said Ray- mond Betts, a professor of history and director of the University Honors Program. It was the first time that large numbers of people publicly, vi- olently, questioned foreign policy.” I think it's important to remember social movements just don't happen, said Lori Garkovich, a professor of sociology. Those things occur when you have the coming together of cer- tain conditions and events.” Garkovich said stress and strain were large factors involved in unsta- ble social conditions. In the '60s, you had the draft and the period in Vietnam,” she said. She also said that besides those strained circumstances, an ideology developed. You have people saying, 'We have a problem; why do we have it; and what can we do to change it?” Another factor contributing to an atmosphere of unrest was leadership, Garkovich said. You need leaders; persons who are able to speak to A UK student (opposite page) lifts his hand in the classic peace symbol during a 1969 protest and University students march (right) in num- bers to protest the Kent State University shoot- ings. large groups . . . Ones who can artic- ulate and are capable or motivating is to do something.” Precipitation of events confirmed beliefs of what was happening, according to Garkovich. In the civil rights movement, the coverage of the assaults on the civil rights workers,” was aggressively covered by the media,” she said. Patricia Wack, president of Social- ly Concerned Students, said media involvement played a big role in unit- ing protesters. The problems we are dealing with (today) are much more subtle,” she said. The kinds of prob- lems we have, have gone under- ground a bit and it's easier for people to put them out of their minds.” Bob Clay, assistant dean of stu- dents, credited society's demands for higher education as a main contribu- tor to today's student apathy toward social issues. I think we have seen a rebirth in conservatism,” he said. Then (in the early 70s), if your country did it, then it was right,” said Clay, who was a UK student at that time. The generation of stu- dents here have been beaten down by an economy.” He said competition for jobs in the market had placed considerable pres- sure on this college generation. The attitudes have become more 'me' oriented,” he said Betts said, The difficulties of the economy and the intensive competi- tion for an attractive position cause students to be more dutiful (to higher education). The riots of the '60s oc- curred at a time when young people were not as concerned about their professional futures. Wack said her organization was rare in that most of the people that are in Socially Concerned Students still hold a lot of the values that were widely held in the '60s.” Garovich said the confluence of many necessary conditions, such as continued on page 86 — Photos courtesy of UK Archives Calmer Campus social unrest and strain, caused atti- tudes much like those experienced in the late '60s and early '70s. We just haven't had the situation of all these conditions coming together. Historians often say that riots and revolutions occur at those moments in time when the conditions seem sus- ceptible to change, Betts said. Today's social disappointment was spread across many topics and not concentrated in one area, Garkovich said. Economic depression and short mil- itary involvements, such as the U.S. invation of Grenada, were among the problems that occupied this genera- tion, she added. She also said today's social prob- lems lend themselves to being ex- plained in terms of having a justifica- tion.'' An example, she said, was the U.S. presence in Lebanon, which was pre- sented to encourage public support for our peacekeeping efforts. Garovich said a common attitude was give us a little bit of time and things will get better. Our general tendency is inertia. The social problems of 1984 also were not student oriented like the draft and the college generations role in Vietnam were, she said. Clay agreed that the absence of the draft helped lessen student activism. There is no more draft, in the strict sense of the word as it was then. Betts said society's sense of chagrin and disappointment with the federal government in the '60s can be seen as the end of an age of innocence. The once famous chant Hell no, we won't go, just does not pack the wallop it used to. Clay said. The protesters in the 70s were able to ef- fectively use slang terms as a sign of revolt to widen the gap. He said, Today they may turn a head, but that's about it. —Stephanie Wallner The Administration building stands in isolation during the 1969 academic year, cut off from the rest of the campus by the erection of a ply- wood wall, painted with slogans. — Photo courtesy of UK Archives 86 Calmer campus — Artwork by Tim Hays The change in mood brought on by the passing of time lets some administrators marvel at the University’s Split Personality In the past two decades, Jackie Bondurant watched UK change from conservative to its most radi- cal point in the late '60s back to con- servative again. Bondurant, an information special- ist and a graduate student in English, worked for the UK Information Serv- ices since 1964. UK has traditionally been a very conservative campus in trends and fashions, she said. We have our own traditions. But then something will come along like the student uprisings of the late 1960s. Because Kentucky was part of the Bible Belt and of a rich Southern tra- dition, UK would never have the same environment as at Berkeley (University of California) or even at Yale (University) ' she said. The whole state is conservative. The '60s were very generous to col- leges, Bondurant said, with much money earmarked for graduate stu- dent education. College graduates were also in great demand in the business world at that time. Students were not worried about their own individual futures, she said. Because they weren't so con- cerned about their own futures, some students became involved in the fu- ture of the country and this partic- ular (Vietnam) war. According to Bondurant, the main reason for the camups problems of the late '60s and early '70s stemmed from a lack of communication be- tween students and the administra- tion. The students didn't want to lis- ten to the voice of authority, the administration, and they (the stu- dents) were causing problems.” It was a very frustrating time for the administration, she added. After Bondurant began working at the information office, she said she lost touch with the student body. So it was very frustrating and shocking to me to realize there was so little communication between the adminis- tration and the students, she said. Bondurant said she was horrified when she heard about the tear-gas bombing at the Student Center. It was like it was a war. Knowing both continued on page 88 Changing times parties, the administration and the student body, I couldn't understand how this could happen. It really bothered me when it came to my school. According to Bondurant, many students, particularly seniors and graduate students, were adamant about the issues of the day, but then there was another group whose ac- tions seemed to directly contrast the actions of the rebellious students. It wasn't like everyone on campus was going around in torn jeans, bare feet and long, stringy hair, she said. The fraternities and sororities still went ahead and did their own thing. Some students were still trying to go to class and dressed normal. It was a really split campus. Bondurant said the rebellion lasted for a couple of spring semesters and then it died down, but the effects car- ried on for many years later. We got very social minded in terms of how we could help our fellow man, she said. This new social awareness was re- flected in the right to privacy laws, student codes and the ombudsman. The student uprising also brought about an increase in all kinds of stu- dent concerns and interests, she said. Robert G. Zumwinkle, vice chan- cellor for student affairs, said, The major change in administrative policy affecting students directly was the adoption of the student code. The University put down in writing the rights and responsibilities of stu- dents. Much student and faculty imput went into the student code document. According to Zumwinkle, who came to the University in 1970, UK was one of the first institutions to develop a student code of conduct. Bondurant said people began to question not only why we had to go to war but why we had to sign our names five times to register or why we had to be in the dorms by 11 (p.m.). Then the ones having the least in- volvement in the uprising began to question their own involvements, their own college life, she said. According to Bondurant, the mem- bership in fraternities and sororities began to drop because students ques- tioned everything that was an estab- lished organization. Which is good, she said. In thinking back, a lot of good came out of that period. It was a tough lesson to learn, she said, but it opened up communica- tion (between administration and stu- dents). Now practically every college has committees that students can The students after the '60s were the ones benefiting from the actions of the late '60s, Bondurant said. Stu- dents during the uprising did not get immediate satisfaction. We went from a surge of liberalism and that has settled back into our normal role, she said. President (Otis A.) Singletary is really open with students, Bondu- rant said. As a result of the student- administration problems, committees were set up on campus so students can be on them. I JACKIE BONDURANT Student involvement is very much wanted on this campus, she said. Students may not take advantage of it but the groundwork is already there and the lines are already estab- lished for when students need it, there is a willingness on the part of the faculty and administration to lis- ten to students. According to Zumwinkle, in the early '70s, UK developed a whole se- ries of avenues for student imput into policy-making. They haven't worked as well, I think largely because students haven't taken advantage of them, he said. Students are appointed, but they don't make the kind of contribution we'd like them to make. The student code and the commit- tees for student imput have not been the only areas of improvement for students. Zumwinkle said in the past few years there was also a significant increase in students representation in the University Senate and major changes in campus recreation facili- ties. I give a lot of credit to Dr. Zum- winkle, she said. He bent over backward to make sure the students are not forgotten and they're a part of policy-making. Not only had the administrative at- titude toward students changed over the years, but, according to Bondu- rant, the attitude of the students themselves had changed. The negati- vism of the late-'60s, early-'70s period grew into a conservatism in students. Students now are more like when I was in school back in the early '60s, she said. I meet a lot of students and I'm continually amazed at their maturity and poise and ability to cope, she said. Students are really concerned about their futures. Students are anx- ious to meet faculty, administration, alumni so that they can make con- tacts and get experiences that will lead to job opportunities. This desire to prepare themselves for the future carries over in many other areas as well. Most students I come in contact with have at least one job or maybe two, trying to put themselves through school. Bondurant said UK students of today are more serious and compet- itive in terms of grades. They know what is required of them for their ca- reers. Because of the economy and be- cause parents are having to sacrifice It wasn't like everyone on campus was going around in torn jeans, bare feet and long, stringy hair. The fraternities and soro- rities still went ahead and did their own thing. Some students were still trying to go to class and dressed normal. It was a really split campus. Jackie Bondurant information specialist 88 Changing times Changing times 89 —Fran Stewart Randell Lamkin, a member of UK Christian Evangelists, was one of a dozen students that protested on Oct. 26, 1983 President Reagan's decision to invade the island nation of Grena- da. — Photo by Rick Elkins more to send their kids to college, students have taken (school) more se- riously, she said. Students are not more interested in getting school over with as soon as possible and getting on with their lives Everybody's having to take on more responsibility, she said. Stu- dents know they have basic responsi- bility for getting the best grades they can to hopefully get the best job they can. But in the meantime they have time for basketball games and par- ties. According to Bondurant, students of 1984 are more interested in tradi- tions and in the University. In the '60s, (tradition) was not the 'in' thing . . . (they) really suffered. Bondurant said students were inter- ested in re-establishing traditions, which was evident in the fact that students stand in line to get basket- ball tickets and paint their faces. Students are more balanced and more mature than when I was in school, she said. We didn't have to juggle all those things. Students really are organized and pretty much know what they want to do in their lives. Students are now more well-round- ed. ■ Camping outside Memorial Coliseum for Wildcat basketball tickets does not restrict students from studying or doing homework. Quilts and cots helped battle the discomfort of the elements. —Photo by Jill Shuler 90 Academics For some students school means living Down on the Farm For some students, college life was not so different from their usual routines at home. When most college students left home for dormi- tory life and stacks of books, a few agriculture students went to live and learn by doing at the four College of Agriculture Farms. The four farms -- Coldstream, Main Chance, Spindletop and South Farm -- employed approximately 40 full-time employees year-round and also approximately 20 to 25 students who lived and worked at the farms in addition to attending classes on cam- pus. The students took care of sheep, swine, cattle (both dairy and beef) and horses on the farms. The stu- dents employed at Spindletop and South Farm worked with experimen- tal crops such as tobacco, grains, for- ages and vegetables and fruits. The agriculture majors received, in return for their work, board at the farms and salaries. David and Kevin Pelphrey, broth- ers from Johnson County, worked on UK's Coldstream Farm. David, 20, was the older of the pair. The op- portunity to attend the University of Kentucky and especially the College of Agriculture is a dream come true for me, he said. David was a junior majoring in agriculture education. He worked in the beef department at Coldstream. Kevin, 19, a sophomore, worked in maintenance at Coldstream Farm. I enjoy attending the UK College of Agriculture because I am getting ex- perience in many different fields of agriculture, he said. This year for the first time there were two sisters living at the dairy Kevin Pelphrey prepares one of the Coldstream farm crops for the market. —Photo by Jill Shuler department of Coldstream farm. Rosie and Dana Chaney from Bowl- ing Green, grew up around a large dairy operation and said that work- ing at a dairy barn had always been a part of their lives. The sisters, both animal science majors, did the milk- ing and general care of the dairy ani- mals. Women previously had not been chosen to work at the farms be- cause of living arrangements. Rosie and Dana shared an apartment at the farm. The four farms collectively totaled 2,350 acres in research and pasture areas. The students gained experience by helping trained professionals in fields of research that they would someday be learning in their class work at UK. According to the Pelph- reys the students received far more education by the on-the-job experi- ence of farm management than they could receive in the classroom. Research at Spindletop Farm in- cluded tobacco, forage, grain and turf management. Coldstream Farm and Main Chance Farm were the ani- mal science departments which housed beef, swine, sheep and horses. South Farm was the center for re- search in vegetable and fruit varieties such as new improved strains for hy- brids in vegetables which would be resistant to disease and insect prob- lems that plague Kentucky farmers. - Sheena Thomas 92 Agriculture Awareness is what the Rehabilitation group strives for in their ef- fort to become handicapped for short periods of time. Gina Miles, a physical therapy junior, walked with a cane as she was temporarily blinded by dark glasses, escorted by Susan Warren, also a physical therapy junior. Debbie DiOrio, a dietetics junior, was pushed by Karen McKee, a medical technician. —Photo by Jill Shuler What is known to some as a time of rest is known to allied health students as Kentucky May The students called it Kentucky May, the organizers called it Health Systems Clerkship. Eighty-one health science interdisci- plinary students joined together in 12 teams to travel the state and to real- ize the full scope of their responsibili- ties as health professionals, accord- ing to a project report. Course Director Helen Robillard said each student received three credit hours for the four-week session that began May 7, the week after finals and ended June 1, the week before the eight-week session. The purpose of the course, accord- ing to Robillard, was to see how that community's health care delivery sys- tems were set up. Four clerkships — Wellness Risk Reduction, Rehabilitation, Devel- opmental Disabilities and Govern- ment Health Affairs — were available to students studying medical technol- ogy, health administration, physician assistantships, dietetics and physical 94 Allied Health Debbie Shaffer (center), head of the Rehab team leads, her group in forming the sign language symbol for exercise . —Photo by Jill Shiilpr J J Allied Health 95 therapy as well as allied health. The program was a bacculareate require- ment for those from allied health, the others took it optionally. One rehabilitation team spent a day on campus simulating disabili- ties. They did it, just to get a better idea of what it's like, said Debbie DiOrio, a junior in allied health. Gina Miles, also an allied health ju- nior, said, Everybody's more recep- tive and they try to help. All five in this group decided that blindness was the worse disorder. When Miles was blinded she said she was very paranoid. It's frighten- ing to hear all the cars. In response, teammate Susan Warren, also an al- lied health junior, said, Anything she'd bump into she would go 'ooo'. Warren said those who simulated restriction to wheelchairs had trouble finding ramps on campus. Also she said, you go a lot slower than you'd think you would. Other days the rehabilitation team hit the road to visit rehabilitation centers throughout the state. Miles said, We get to see the rehab centers to see what they do . . . we'll defi- nitely be involved in rehabilitation. The long days had their affect on the team members. Warren said, We all come home from class and we're just beat. The remaining teams were sta- tioned in Madisonville, Owensboro, Nazareth, Morehead, Maysville, Hyden, Harlan and Lexington. Robillard said that the people from various communities enjoy having the students coming into their com- munity. That feeling was mutual, she added. Each team had to create a project having to do with the area in which they were in. Franci Rocco, an allied health junior, said, There is also a written project (required) assesing the community — for us the campus and college students. For some, the program's schedule presented an aggravation. Some stu- dents did not like squeezing in this program during May. We don't have a choice for the classes we take, Rocco said. Because the class was required, the allied health students must have taken the class the May after their ju- nior years. Robillard said there could have been a problem especially with physical therapists and physician's as- sistants if they wanted to work dur- ing the summer. The program had been in existance for 12 years, according to Robillard. While the basic concepts remained the same, she said some minor changes had been made since she be- came program director three years ago. Over the years, 1,305 students and 225 faculty have participated in the program. —Mickey Meece The College of Architecture seems to have the blueprints for Design Awards Having the opportunity and the money to study in Europe was only a dream for most stu- dents. If the chance came along few of us would have had the money to support the trip. However, one stu- dent earned the money and had the opportunity. Cary Siress earned a total of $14,- 000 in scholarship awards in 1983. Si- ress, an architecture senior, entered two separate competitions and won a first and a second place. In one of the competitions he competed with pro- fessionals in his field. The College of Architecture goes through phases and it's becoming more common for students to enter competitions, said Steve Deger, as- sociate professor of architecture, speaking of Siress and others in the college who have a growing interest in architectural design competitions. According to Deger, Siress' design for the Formica Corporation's compe- tition had clever things about it that showed off the product well. Siress' entry netted him first place in the stu- dent division of the competition and $5,000 for both him and the College of Architecture. Siress designed a table with three basic pieces: a vertical plane joined at a right angle with a horizontal plane, and a chrome tube that rested on the ground and came up through the hor- izontal piece. The tube housed the electric cord for the light element. I tried to rethink the way a table could be, said Siress. Siress felt that one of the main rea- sons for the success of his design in the competition was its simplicity. I started with a rather complex idea and kept taking things away until I had reduced it to two three-foot squares, he said. Siress, who worked part-time at Dawahare's and was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, said the funny thing about the Formica com- petition was that he found the appli- cation while, flipping through a magazine. Now, said Siress, the professors in the college keep a look out for competitions for me. They must think I just like to enter, and Ido. In addition to the first place award from Formica, Siress also received a $4,000 scholarship from Amoskeag Island Industrial Design competition in New Hampshire. His plan, which placed second, was a development plan for renovating a historical in- dustrial section of the city of Man- chester. This competition was spotted by Siress' father who lives in New Hampshire and he urged Siress to enter. According to Anthony Eardley, dean of the college of architecture, Siress was not the only architecture student who excelled in competitions for the college. Ian Dickie, Tom Burke and Tom Kargl were the win- ners in a College of Architecture con- test to redesign the corner of Rose Street and Euclid Avenue and to cre- ate another entrance to the campus. Honorable mention went to Maryam Kayavoosi and Tom Jaleski. Eardley noted that the school was proud to sponsor a program in which students participated in a European workshop based in Venice, Italy. You can always tell a student who has studied in Europe, said Eardley. You can tell in the style of their de- signs.” Students in Europe in 1984 were, Beth Bethea, Tom Brophy, Ma- donna Eberenz, Geoffrey Geddes, Jeff Hinkle, Brian Johnston, Michelle Lambson, Jeff Moneypenny, Keith Plymale, Mosely Putney, John Stew- art Jr., Greg White and John Yurko. Siress planned to attend the Euro- pean workshop in the spring of 1985 with the scholarship money he won. For studying in Europe, Siress and other students received 18 credit hours. —Sheena Thomas Architecture Colin Rowe (center), visiting critic from Cornell University, and other members of the jury evaluate one student's architecture pro- ject. The jury, composed of students and teachers, was a part of an architectural student's curriculum. —Photo by Jill Shuler. Iain Dickie and Tom Burke, both architecture sophomores, work on some of their designs in one of the Pence Hall studios. Students could be seen by passersby in the studios working after dark and on weekends. —Photo by Jill Shuler Cary Siress and Dean Anthony Eardley discuss the plans for Siress' award-winning design. Dean Eardley liked to keep up with the pro- gress of all the students in the school. Siress' table sculpture won a total of $10,000. —Photo courtesy of UK Information Services Lawmakers, politicians and lobby- ists were on the forefront during the 1984 General Assembly, but behind the scenes working in tiny cubicles were several legislative inter- ns from UK. All 14 students were seeking insight as to how the system worked. Their educational experience in Frankfort was the kind that can't be found in a textbook environment. This is the best thing as far as ed- ucation I've ever done. said intern Pamela Wilson, a political science ju- nior. It's so much different than reading the textbook. Kay Patterson, a communications senior said, It's not the only way to learn, but it helps so much more. The interns spent their time sifting through bills, summarizing them, reading letters from their legislator's constituents, attending committee meetings, returning phone calls. In their free time they attended sessions of the House or Senate. Unlike most of the interns, Steve Newberry, a telecommunications se- nior, worked full-time as an ington. She is more of an enhancement (for me) and has made it easier on me to do what I do, Kenton said. Legislators sometimes ran into dif- ficulty setting aside time to spend with their interns, said Malcom Jew- ell, a political science professor, who directed the internship program. It's difficult to structure the situa- tion so you can be sure that time is used efficiently, he said. Rep. Joseph P. Clarke, D-Danville, said his schedule was so hectic there was no time to spend with his intern Kevin Devlin, a political science ju- nior. Clarke had many responsibili- ties that included 14 budget staff members and four regular staff. There aren't very many needs for me, he said. (It is) probably better if an intern is assigned to a freshman representative. Clarke said additio- nal staff members or interns for a freshman legislator would be used more effectively because he had more time to devote to the interns. Another legislator, Pete Worthing- ton, D-Ewing, ran into the same In addition to a textbook education some students go to Frankfort for Legislative Lessons analyst. You couldn't do what I'm doing and be a full-time student, he said. Newberry had arranged his in- ternship with Speaker of the House Bobby Richardson, D-Glasgow, prior to having heard about UK's intern program. When a bill passed out of commit- tee, Newberry said he did a synopsis on it that allows Richardson to be- come familiar with the bill — its op- ponents, supporters, strengths and weaknesses — without having read the bill in its entirety. Wilson, who was from Glasgow, also worked for full-time for Richard- son. It's a lot easier when you know who you're working for, she said. I have an advantage — I knew Bobby before the session. I know his person- ality. Peggy Tolson, a political science junior, said the interns were assigned to people whose interests would coin- cide with theirs. Tolson was assigned to Rep. Carolyn L. Kenton, D-Lex- problems with Cary Smith, a political science junior. The bottom line is because I can't (spend more time with her), she can't be as effective for me and I can't be for her, he said. He still saw the importance of such a program. Too often you get in- grained in the class work, so when you come out of college you're not prepared. Each student received six credit hours in political science for their in- ternships. Most of them were en- rolled in Jewell's Legislative Process course. Besides the two days spent in Frankfort — each lasting anywhere from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. — the interns met for a one-hour seminar on Mon- day during which Jewell talked about developments in Frankfort and re- cieved feedback from the interns. The internship program was a new one; a state-wide internship program was tried at one time but failed. Jewell organized the program last Kay Patterson, a communications senior, spends much of her three days in Frankfort away from the four legislators she works with. This time was the exception rather than the rule. —Photo by Mickey Meece spring and selected a committee of political science professsors who screened the applicants in the fall. Not all the applicants were political science majors, but must have com- pleted nine hours of political science courses to qualify, Jewell said. He and the committee considered grades, the students' background in govern- ment and a questionnaire the students were asked to complete in addition to an interview. The interviews took place in Octo- ber. “I thought it was very difficult ' said Tolson. Smith said, They screened you well and covered a lot of material (in that time). By spending two days and many hours per week the interns got a glimpse of the workings of state gov- ernment. (It is) an excellent opportu- nity for young people to get a first hand experience as to how govern- ment and law operates, Kenton said. We give those young people an in- vestment in the system. It takes awhile to get to know the initial system ' said Newberry. The best part is watching the interaction between legislators. . . . 'I'll scratch your back if you scratch mine.' (Being here) alerts you to things — politics is not exactly rose-colored, and shouldn't be seen that way, said Smith. People do what they can for themselves without thinking of the group as a whole. Wilson said, (You) learn no mat- ter how much chaos that's going on, the legislators really know what they're doing. Aside from lack of time spent with their legislators, the interns have little complaints. It does take up a lot of time, but it's worth it, said Patter- son. Tolson said the program ran smoothly, that no one had any prob- lems. Smith said, (It's) given me a lot of practical experience that can be used toward professional experience. —Mickey Meece Cary Smith, a political science junior, opens mail for her legislator, Pete Worthington, D-Ewing. Some of her other responsibilities that kept her busy in Frankfort were compil- ing results from a questionnaire, working on a property tax report and attending committee meetings. —Photo by Mick- ey Meece Political Science Interns 99 The UK English Department and the city of Lexington are taking Poetry to the People Reaching out to black students from the University of Ken- tucky and from the Lexington community was the intention of UK Professor Robert Hemenway when he began the program Poetry to the People . Poetry to the People was a series of black poetry programs sponsored by the Mayor's Office, Parks and Recreation, the UK English Depart- ment and funded by the National En- dowment for the Humanities. Hemenway said these programs dealt with Afro-American poetry and were held in six of Lexington's com- munity centers. They featured some of the most famous black poets in America, including Nikki Giovanni, Gwendolyn Brooks, Haki Madhubuti (Don L. Lee), Lucille Clifton, A1 Young, and Melvin Dixon. Each community center hosted three weeks of poetry programs that began in January, 1984. Everyone who attended the first two programs received a free copy of Callaloo , a poetry journal pub- lished at UK. Hemenway said, Programs dis- cussed subjects such as poetry and politics, the blues as poetry, the poet- ry of Black Speech, plus other top- ics. The audience for those programs included both adults and children; the programs had been specifically designed to entertain and educate. Hemenway said he was pleased with how the programs went, but would liked to have seen more stu- dents from the university hear the speakers. Hemenway was not the only UK professor associated with the pro- grams. He felt if more staff were in- volved then more students, especially black students, would take a bigger interest with the programs. Professor Charles Rowell, Profes- sor Edgar Tidewell and Ann Grundy all from the university were involved with the programs. A graduate assistant, Pam Gunn, was also a tremendous asset to the poetry programs, according to He- menway. An evaluation sheet was given to each person who attended any of the programs, and according to Hemen- way, the overall outcome of the poet- ry programs had been great. The Poetry to the People pro- grams had been an asset to the Lex- ington's black community, he said. Hemenway wanted to have seen more black students from UK in- volved, but he was pleased with the outcome of one year's work with the ‘ programs. —Margie Steinberg Ann Grundy from the university and the rehabilitation center on East High Street takes part in the Poetry to the People program. The program dealt with Afro-American poetry. —Photo by Chuck Perry 100 Arts and Sciences Grundy and other professors at UK takes part in the program. Robert Hemenway, originator of the program wished that more black UK students had gotten involved in the program. —Photo by Chuck Perry Arts and Sciences 101 Claire Carpenter sits in her office in the Appalachian Center. Outside her door stood a tombstone used in the movie Coal Miner's Daughter. Carpenter was a staff assistant at the center. —Photo by Jill Shuler Mil Educating students about the Appalachian Region makes the mountains of Kentucky more than Mole Hills 102 Appalachian Studies Stretching from New York to Ala- bama the Appalachian Mountain Region held within it a subcul- ture with different customs, different habits and a different way of life. The mountains of eastern Ken- tucky, like those of the other states in the region, imposed a physical barrier as well that separated these commu- nities from the rest of the state. Due to both internal and external environmental factors, this subculture developed into a way of life for the people there that was vastly diverse from the rest of the state. UK stu- dents decided to study and learn from the eastern Kentucky mountain people. A grant from the National Endow- ment for the Humanities helped UK establish an Appalachian Center which coordinated the studies of the Appalachian region. Anne Shelby, an associate at the center in charge of the Appalachian Center's newsletter, listed the jobs of the center: guiding study, setting up classes, publicizing the classes and events, and setting up special programs to supplement the classes. The special programs includ- ed films, discussions, muscians and writers. Shelby said two activities of the center were to increase understand- ing of the Appalachian region and to serve eastern Kentucky. Although the center focused on Kentucky, it was interested in the whole Appala- chian region. Shelby said another purpose of the center was to inform persons, em- ployed in the region, of the culture. Shelby said there were a lot of plans for the future of the center and one of them included a computer data base of information about the region. Shelby continued by saying the region was a whole area of The pail used in the shooting of the movie Coal Miner's Daughter now sits in the Appa- lachian Center as an example of Appalachian artifacts. The center had other souvenirs from the mountain region on display. —Photo by Jill Shuler human knowledge that is going to be further studied. The grant, which established the Appalachian Center, also established an Appalachian Collection in the Special Collections department of the Margaret I. King Library. A special librarian was hired to serve the users of the collection. Anne Campbell, the Appalachian librarian, worked closely with the Appalachian Center to organize and operate the collection. The collection included works from people from the region, works about the region, cookbooks, records and maps among other things. Campbell said that although the collection was started by the grant it is now a permanent part of the li- brary and I can only see the collec- tion growing. The grant also enabled the univer- sity to establish various classes per- taining to the region. Donald Ivey, professor of music, taught the MUS 301 course that dealt with the music of the Appalachian Region. Ivey said the purpose of the course was to expose the students to all types of music from the region. By doing this the class also exposed the students to the culture. Ivey said about 20-30 students signed up for the course each semester. Joyce Stringer, an elementary edu- cation graduate student, took a fami- ly studies course in the Appalachian Studies division and said she enjoyed it. As she lived in eastern Kentucky part of her life, she was interested in studying that part of the state. Stringer said, It increased my under- standing of the culture — what it is now and how it's changing. —Maurice W. Chappell Appalachian Studies With the organization of a new student advising center the Business and Economics College hopes to Turn a Profit The College of Business and Eco- nomics was concerned about the quality of career advising given to its students. An Undergraduate Advising Center was created to reor- ganize proper advising procedures. Dean Richard Furst said an aca- demic advising reorganization was in- stigated because of a lack of faculty involvement with students. The building of the new advising center was the best thing that the College of Business and Economics has done that has really benefited its students, he said. Furst had been dean of the College of Business and Economics for almost two years and said he wanted to see the business college be the best that it could be for its students. The center, located in Room 227 of the Commerce Building, was staffed by three full-time workers and one graduate assistant who helped stu- dents with information about admis- sions, registration, grades or trans- fers. The director, Deborah Englert, was responsible for general administration as well as for student advising. Englert said Furst was working hard to build a top-flight business school. She said he brought business student and faculty leaders to the center to help students with course selection and career planning. The services provided by the center were primarily for freshman and sophomores said Englert. A student's first semester in the college will consist of outlining the courses and discussing what it is that the student will have to do before ap- plying to the upper division business college, said Englert. A student was assigned an advisor during his sophomore year. During the student's sophomore year is when he or she should apply to the upper level business school, said Englert. There was no limit on the number of students the college would accept into upper division as long as stu- dents met the admission require- ments. To enter the upper division busi- ness and economics courses a student must have at least a 2.3 GPA, 60 credit hours, and must have com- pleted all the general studies require- ments with at least a 2.0 in those courses, she said. Pre-major require- ments included English 101, 102, or its equivalence, and English 103, Computer Science 101, Accounting 201 and 202, Math 123 and 162, Eco- nomics 260 and 261, and Statistics 291. A student referred to his appointed advisor during his junior year, but during his senior year he returned to the advising center to make sure he had everything necessary to graduate on time. Englert said the majority of the stu- dents who applied to the upper level division were usually accepted, unless they didn't make the necessary grades. If some students had prob- lems with grades, the advising center did whatever was necessary to help the students out. Maranda Maggard, a business sophomore, said she found the center helpful with the exception of one problem. The problem that I see deals with the amount of staff advi- sors because there just aren't enough advisors to help you when it comes time for advising. The advising center for the College of Business and Economics was the type of program all other colleges should have so they could strive to help the students the best way possi- ble, said Dean Furst. —Margie Steinberg Business and Economics Business and Economics 105 Graduate assistant Lindel Hatton helps John Kennedy plan his classes in busi- ness education. Helping a student plan his curriculum was part of the under- graduate advising center's purpose. — Photo by Chuck Perry Deborah Englert, right, director of the undergraduate advising center, is re- sponsible for administration and advis- ing capacities of the center. The advis- ing center was set up to improve faculty student relationships. —Photo by Chuck Perry Becky Gallion, fine arts senior, and Daveena Sexton, journa- lism senior, study the con- troller of the ITEK system. The system also included a print- er, terminals, and typesetter. —Photo by Jill Shuler The new computer system for the JOU 597A class,“Special Topics in Journalism — Graphics of Small Publications, cost $186,000. The computer system was located in Room 209 of the Grehan Journalism Building. —Photo by Jill Shuler Bob Orndorff, associate professor of journalism, explains some of the mechanics of the ITEK computer system to Gallion and Sexton. The system aided editing classes by providing time not available on existing equipment. —Photo by Jill Shuler The School of Journalism finally received its new $186,000 elec- tronic editing system during the Spring semester. The new system replaced editing equipment that broke down last spring, according to Bob Orndorff, associate journalism professor. With the new equipment, Orndorff said, students had available to them a computerized editing system of the caliber used by news media. The editing equipment, manufac- tured by the Itek Corporation, was a scaled-down version of the system that the company sold to large news organizations. School Director Edmund Lambeth said, The new system will be a tre- mendous asset to give our students hands-on experience in the use of modern equipment. For the copy edi- ting classes this semester and last, hands-on experience has been with pencils, paper and erasers.” Orndorff, who taught copy editing and publication production classes, said that because of the delay in ac- quiring the new system, two whole semesters had gone without electronic editing equipment. The people in the classes now have really been shortchanged by not having any kind of equipment, he said. We really thought that the equip- ment would be in last semester, but we didn't anticipate the red tape from the university in making the pur- chase, Orndorff said. He added that companies did not keep large stocks of equipment and manufactured it as orders were placed, which caused fur- ther delays in delivery. When the old system broke down, we decided not to have it repaired again because we had already put a lot of money into repairing it, but there was always something else breaking down. The fact was that it was down as much as it was up, Orndorff said. To fill in for not having a system for his classes, Orndorff arranged for his students to use the editing system at the Kentucky Kernel. But they got only a brief introduction to electronic editing that way, he said, because the Kernel equipment was not available for long periods of time. We've sort of been forced to use the old paper and pencil approach, Lambeth said. Occasionally, when we were putting out the Alum News we had to buy some time from the Kernel, but it's less than satisfacto- ry. Some students got around the void between the old and new systems. Genie Sullivan, a journalism senior, delayed taking the class until the fall semester. I am glad that I didn't take it this year, because they didn't have any- thing, Sullivan said. But for journalism seniors David Baker and Kathy Osborne the oppor- tunity was lost. I already have had all my editing classes, said Baker, who took copye- diting last semester and was in the production class. It's a good educa- tion as far as editing and writing go, but as far as being modern, forget it, Baker said. I'll walk into a news- room and feel totally lost. Osborne, too, was disappointed about not getting to use the new sys- tem. Orndorff told me two semes- ters ago to wait a semester to take copyediting and you'll get to use the new equipment. That was last semester and it didn't come in. Then he told me that it will be in next semester, that it will be installed during the Christmas break. So I took the production class this semester and it's still not here. It's like time has run out. I am going to graduate in May, and I am pretty tight about that. Orndorff said the new system was scheduled to be ready for use this fall, and included 16 terminals, a graphics terminal for layout pur- poses, a computer controller, a hard- copy printer, a state-of-the-art type- setter and dual-disk storage. The old system, installed in 1975, had only four terminals, a small memory and not much versatility, Orndorff said. The capacity of the new system, he said, was about 500 times greater than that of the old, and the system included the software of the compa- ny's larger systems, and allowed for great versatility in editing and type- setting functions. The system also had the abilty to store information on floppy discs, an asset that the school would take ad- vantage of for continuing educational services, including a student job placement service and a list of story sources. Students who are new here will not have to re-invent the wheel. They will have, if not the same access that regular newspaper reperters have, at least something resembling a morgue of sources that they can tap, Lam- beth said. We're delighted to have the new editing system, Lambeth said, It shows a good-faith commitment by the university to the development of the School of Journalism. —David Coyle The School of Journalism acquires a new VDT system to solve its Editing Woes Communications With the aid of computers the School of Dentistry finds its work to be Sally Porter, coordina- tor for patient services, temporarily works in the office where a com- puter replaced a com- plicated filing system that was once used to keep track of patient information. A person was hired to work with the computer so that Porter could return to her own office. — Photo by Richard Eme- rine A Real Byte Just when it appeared that every- thing at UK was run by comput- ers, yet another department switched over to some form of com- puter operations. Some of the few remaining depart- ments to make the switch were in the College of Dentistry. Three depart- ments in the dentistry school finally subjected themselves to the technolo- gy ever so present in the educational world today. Mary Dorough, coordinator of Alumni and Development Activities for the School of Dentistry, saw her department transfer from manual to mechanical in January, 1984. Her de- partment was concerned with keeping track of alumni addresses and any donations that the alumni made. With her new computer program she tracked a lot of information about alumni. Before, this tracking process took a lot of time and was not always accurate. With the advent of the computer, Dorough's depart- ment kept accurate records and pro- duced the information in a matter of minutes. Dorough felt that the new system was an easier more succinct way to manage the information. Patient care was another depart- ment that modified the handling of information. In this department, all the patient assignments to student dentists and patient dismissals were being handled by hand with an intri- cate filing system. With the new com- 108 Dentistry puter program all of the patient in- formation was filed in the computer and call-up and filing was handled more easily. Sally Porter, the coordinator for patient sevices said, It will make life real easy once we get it going. The third department to be reno- vated with computer technology was the financial aid department at the College of Dentistry. Margaret Jewell, director of student financial aid at the dentistry school, said that the top priority was in keeping good loan records. Jewell ex- plained that attending dentistry school, like other professional schools, cost a lot of money. Loans were a large portion of the students method of payment to the school. Keeping track of interest and pay- ment could get complicated. One operation the computer pro- gram performed was helping students with pay back schedules by providing them with a loan payment sheet that had amounts and dates of how much had been paid and when the next payment had to be made. Before the system was programmed all of the mathematics were done by hand. Jewell reported that with the computers, the secretaries were free to do more counseling which was more important. It was a hassle at first, but it provided greater accuracy in the long run, said Jewell. —Maurice W. Chappell Mary Dorough, coordinator of Alumni and Development Activities for the School of Dentistry, finds her job much easier now with the use of a computer. Dorough's department started using the computer system in January. —Photo by Richard Emerine Margaret Jewell, director of student financial aid for the Dentistry School, dis- cusses some information with Bruce Riggs, a fourth-year student in pe- diatric dentistry. Jewell ex- plained that now the secre- taries in the office now have more time for coun- seling which at one time was consumed by math- ematics. —Photo by Rich- ard Emerine Dentistry 109 EPATS offers new learning experiences for Talented Tots They drifted into Room 211, Chem-Physics building on a Thursday afternoon. Some ea- gerly grabbed a desk in the front row, others lagged behind, savoring the last minute before class began. These students weren't stamping out their before-class cigarettes or cramming furiously for a quiz, like UK students. Many could have walked between Sam Bowie's legs. Third- through eighth-grade stu- dents were participating in the En- richment Program for Academically Talented Students, sponsored by the College of Education. It's an eight-week program—the students meet once a week for two hours,” said Molly Sullivan, director of EPATS. We have no tests, no grades.” At the end of each term instructors wrote student evaluations for paren- ts. EPATS was open to Fayette Coun- ty students and those from surround- ing counties. Eligibilty was deter- mined through achievement test scores or satisfactory enrollment in an accelerated program such as the QUEST program in Lexington area schools. If a child had participated in the Summer Gifted Student program, also sponsored by UK, he or she was automatically eligible for EPATS. Our philosophy is to broaden their interests and let them socialize with kids wih the same interests, Sullivan said. Classes offered to students ranged from aerodynamics to world reli- gions. Basic computer programming was a big draw this spring. Virginia Hill, 704 Haverhill Drive, had been standing in line to sign her seventh- grader up for the programming class, when a parent claimed she had taken the last space available. It brought back memories of standing in line of class registration (in college),” Hill said. You never know. It's an excellent program, just wonderful,” said Mrs. A. L. Roark, continued on page 113 110 Education Peter Berres' class finishes an assignment which helps them learn about aspects of different countries around the world. —Photo by Jill Shuler Mrs. Blank, an elementary education junior, uses live specimens and field trips while teaching her third- and fourth-grades' classes. —Photo by Jill Shuler For his A World of Different Cultures class, instructor Peter Berres brings in different foods from countries arond the world. —Photo by Jill Shuler 112 Education Talented Tots 783 Cindyblair Way. Her daughter, Kim, a Stonewall Elementary School sixth-grader, was signing up for Math Challenges. Kim said she thought these classes helped her fig- ure out what she'd study in college. Kim mentioned law, and I'd like to study some Spanish, too. Mrs. Deanna Hackworth, 3086 Montavesta, heard about the pro- gram from the counselor at Tates Creek Junior High School, where her son, Kirk, 12, was in the seventh grade. It's (EPATS) really outstanding, said Hackworth. Kirk took a science class during the fall term and it sparked his interest incredibly. He's gone off on his own, reading (extra material). Class instructors were UK profes- sors, graduate students, undergrad- uate students and area professionals. Some were even parents of EPATS children. I've had a child to participate in the program and I was pleased, said Janet Blank, an elementary education junior who taught Algae, Mush- rooms, and Lichens during the spring term. Like other instructors, Mrs. Blank took her class on field trips and brought in guest lecturers. We'll take a field trip to the (Thom- as Hunt) Morgan Biological Sciences Building. They will be working with microscopes, looking at slides. I think it's important for kids to have lots of hands-on experience—it's more fun if they actually do it, she said. Children of UK faculty and staff also enrolled in EPATS. Ofer Elitzur, a fifth-grade student at Cassidy El- ementary School, enjoyed the classes, and his father, UK Physics and As- tronomy professor Dr. Moshe Elitzur, enjoyed the proximity of the program to his office in the Chemistry-Physics Building. He took (a class) in my building (fall semester) so it was handy, I could pick him up, he said. —Genie Sullivan Education From Lexington to Leningrad Wildcats and Bears are Engineering an Exchange International relations between the United States and the Soviet Union could barely be described as friendly, yet the two countries man- aged to combine their efforts in the field of engineering. And one of the benefactors of this unlikely pairing was the UK College of Engineering. Three Russian scholars worked at UK's College of Engineering as part of an exchange program sponsored by the International Research Ex- change Board (IREX). They were part of a contingent of 20 Russians visit- ing engineering schools across the country. Cold wars and nuclear freezes were not discussed. Those issues were re- placed by thermal elasticity and coal liquefication. Last year was tenth year UK re- ceived Russian scholars from the IREX program, according to engi- neering Professor Syed A. Nasar. Nasar said the first Russian who came here felt he did good work and put in a good word about UK. The good word spread as UK's engi- neering department achieved a good reputation with both IREX and the Soviet Union, Nasar said. Nasar served as the unofficial advi- sor in placing the scholars in specific departments of the school. He hosted Mikhail V. Zagirnyak, 35, who worked in the electrical engi- neering department, and did research on the theory of the calculation of traction forces in magnetic fields. Zagirnyak was an associate profes- sor of science at the Machine Con- struction Institute, a school with an enrollment of 12,000 in Voroshilov- grad. Voroshilovgrad was a heavily industrial area of the eastern Ukraine area, Zagirnyak said. Each of the three Russians sent a resume to IREX and on each they list- ed the three schools each would like to work at. Zagirnyak said he was familiar with UK and Professor Nasar through engineering publications he had read in Russia. Along with UK, Zagirnyak listed the University of California at Berkeley and Stanford University as his top choices. Dr. Charles Hamrin, of the chemi- cal engineering department, hosted Mikhail Gorskhov, an instructor at the D. I. Mendeleev Institute of Chemistry and Technology in Mos- cow. Gorskhov, 32, was interested in UK, though his first choice was Penn- sylvania State University. Hamrin said that Gorskhov would have been alone at Penn State and IREX liked to have more than one Russian scholar at a school. Hamrin said Gorskhov specialized in solid fuel chemical technology. He'll be doing research in coal lique- fication, which is making liquids from coal. Thirty-three-year-old Vladimir Lo- boda worked in the engineering me- chanics department with his host, Dr. Theodore Tauchert. Loboda was an associate professor in the mathemat- ics and mechanics department at Pniepropetrovsk State University, also located in the Ukraine region. Loboda said he did not know what school he would be assigned to when he sent his resume to IREX. He said he was familiar with Tauchert's work through publications. He saw that Tauchert applied similar methods in his work, and that interested him. Tauchert said he and Loboda had similar interests. He's interested in elasticity theory and my interests are in thermal elasticity, Tauchert said. Each of the men were given office space use of the lab facilities, com- puters and library privileges, Nasar said. None of them taught classes as they spent most of their time doing research and working with their hosts. These scholars were among the fin- est Russia had to offer in the field of engineering, Nasar said. Though no statistics were available, Nasar said the Soviets sent the best candidates. They send the very best, they're very qualified, hard working, ded- icated and knowledgeable. The visitors were impressed with UK and the blugrass area. It's won- derful, Zagirnyak said. We read about the bluegrass country in geo- graphical books. The University is large and comfortable. You have a beautiful university with many things similar with our university, more than I guessed. Loboda was impressed with UK's serenity. It has very quiet condi- tions, it is very good for scientific work. When not working, the men had no trouble finding things to do. Gorshkov said he watched the news on television, read the newspaper, and worked on his English in his off- campus apartment, while Loboda and Zagirnyak kept fit by jogging around the south campus area. Also, the three men bowled with some of their UK colleagues. The three were in Lexington for nine months, after which they were going back to their native land and to their jobs. Nasar hoped his work with Zagir- nyak produced results that would in- terest other members of the engi- neering field. We hope to publish something in some journals, letting others know what you have done. For Zagirnyak, he hoped his associa- tion with Nasar was fulfilling. I hope our work is useful and fruitful. —Kristopher Russell Mikhail Gorskhov uses an extraction device in coal liquefication research. —Photo by Jill Shuler Vladimir Loboda spends much of his time at the computing center in McVey Hall. His work in thermoelasticity required computer research. —Photo by Genie Sullivan Mikhail V. Zagirnyak researchs the theory of calculations in traction forces in magnetic fields. An avid mountain climber, Zagirnyak kept fit by jogging. —Photo by Genie Sullivan Engineering Four mainstage productions and a host of other shows provide Lexington and UK with Fine Art Work Kevin Hardesty, theater sophomore, and Nancy Shane, theater senior, perform a scene from Whose Life Is it Anyway. Shane also had the the female lead in Dial M for Murder. —Photo by Bryan Baylor It was a banner year for the arts on the UK campus as the range of di- versity of programming in the areas of theater, music and art clearly illustrated. Original plays and the ap- pearance of a guest artist spruced up the UK Theater season and a wide variety of programming in the fields of art and music kept those depart- ments buzzing with activity. Under the guidance of Holly Salis- bury, director for center of the arts and Nanci Unger, public relations di- rector, the University Artist Series provided major arts happenings on campus with concerts by such world- class greats as Leontyne Price, Misha Dichter and the Warsaw Philharmon- ic. The last performance of the year, Garrick Ohlsson, a concert pianist, capped the year with a large audience and was received warmly. The UK Theater Department had a banner year as well with the perfor- mance of four mainstage works and two associate productions. The mainstage plays included Brian Clark's Whose Life is it Anyway? ' Fred Ebb's, Bob Fosse's and John Kander's brassy, big-time musical, Chicago, Anton Chekhov's Russian soap opera, The Seagull, and an outlandish production of William Shakespeare's The Comedy of Er- rors. Student productions of The Shad- ow Box, and Meow Mix: Selections from the Broadway Musical Cats provided audiences with workshop theater selections. In addition to the mainstage season, two other plays were produced that allowed members of the community to participate on a variety of levels. The associate pro- ductions were greeted with enthu- siasm because actors and technicians outside the University could partici- pate in collaboration with the depart- ment. The first associate production ap- peared in November when depart- ment Chairman Dr. James W. Rodg- ers, staged a play he had written, But Words Will Never Hurt Me. . in the Lab Theater. Under the direc- tion of Joe Ferrell, the play gave ac- tors in the department a chance to work on a script that was new and had never been performed before. Every year we are now going to try doing a new work to encourage a true collaboration between the actors, continued on page 118 r i 116 Fine Arts Chicago, being a musical, took time to coordinate the actors, stage crew, technicians and also the musicians. Chicago was one of the more popular productions with audiences. —Photo by Bryan Baylor The cast of Chicago performs one of the lavish production numbers of the musical. Chicago was one of the mainstage productions of the the- ater department for the 1984 season. —Photo by Bryan Baylor Fine Arts 117 Fine Art Work Bill Felty, theater senior, and Martha Bernier, fine arts graduate student, portray their characters in But Words Can Never Hurt Me. The play was written by Dr. James W. Rodgers of the theater department and was a premiere performance by the UK cast. —Photo by Bryan Baylor Fine Arts graduate student Nonie White and theater sophomore Kevin Hardesty play their roles in Whose Life Is it Anyway. The cast did a lot of individual research into their roles including research with local doctors, nurses and a quadrapalegic. —Photo by Bryan Baylor directors, technicians and by having a playwright in residence it brings the theatrical process full circle,'' Rodgers said. The second production was the classic mystery, Dial M for Mur- der, that sold out every perfor- mance, and proved to be one of the department's biggest hits of the year. Perhaps the biggest surprise for the department, however, was the arrival of Lily Tomlin who had chosen Lex- ington to test new material for her upcoming Broadway revue. With a last minute announcement made to the press and public, the theater de- partment prepared for her arrival. Workshops and trial auditions were held with Tomlin sitting in on all of the activities. She performed publicly in the Guignol Theater for three con- secutive nights. It was such an honor as well as a fine opportunity for the students that when presented with the chance, we couldn't pass it up, Rodgers com- mented. It's not everyday that the students get to work with an artist of Lily's caliber. She provided great feedback and gave the students the chance to observe a work-in-pro- gress. In April, when the department per- formed the Bard's The Comedy of Errors, audiences were intrigued by Shakespeare. Complete with bubble gum, sunglasses, jukeboxes and bogus Italian dialects, the production lived up to the definitive meaning of farce, and gave audiences a lot more than they had come prepared to see. The Broadway Nights Series at the Opera House provided UK students with the opportunity of seeing road companies from some of the best shows of recent New York seasons here in Lexington. The season opened with Della Reese in Blues in the Night. Some of the other popular at- tractions included Crimes of the Heart, and David Cassidy perform- ing the title role in Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat. The Student Activities Board pro- vided one of the major concerts in town when The Talking Heads were booked for Memorial Coliseum. Other major concert appearances at Rupp Arena included The Police, Billy Joel, Genesis, Yes, and Lionel Ritchie. —Barry Williams 118 Fine Arts The Whose Life Is it Anyway cast assembles on stage during one of the scenes of the play. The play involved the decisions that a quadrapalegic faced during part of his life. —Photo by Bryan Baylor Bernier and fine arts graduate student David Lowry act out their parts in But Words Can Never Hurt Me. The UK production was an associate production which meant that people other than theater students could audition for a role in the play. —Photo by Bryan Baylor Fine Arts 119 ■m History TAs Clarence Wyatt and Greg Wilsey discuss class prepara- tions which is part of their jobs. TAs also wrote tests and quizzes, at- tended TA meetings in the depart- ment and studied graduate courses. —Photo by Chuck Perry 120 Teaching Assistants A Spanish class taught by Kathy Kirk is learn- ing the concept of mucho grande . Kirk taught two SPI 201 classes. —Photo by Jill Shuler From the school of the early prai- rie days to the school of the pre- sent day, the teacher had edu- cated students in preparation for future life. From the school marm of the one-room school to the fresh- out-of-college kindergarten teacher of modern school systems, teachers have changed drastically in methods, mo- tives and appearance. Just as UK was far from the one- room prairie school, UK instructors were far from the school teachers of earlier years. There was a variety of instructors at UK with a variety of teaching methods. Whether teachers were male, female, young, old, na- tive or foriegn, instructors at UK each had his or her own method. Teachers varied in other things MUS 200 TA, Christine Smith, pre- pares a listening assignment for her class. These recordings were a re- quirement for the class. —Photo by Cassandra Lehman other than method. The education levels of each instructor also differed. Although there were the professors with Ph.D.'s, graduate student teach- ing assistants seemed to be more common. Teaching assistants, better known as TAs, approached their positions with different preparations and differ- ent backgrounds. Almost all depart- ments on campus had TAs teaching classes, from all parts of the country, with various degrees from various schools. Kathy Kirk, a Spanish TA, moved to Lexington from Philadelphia, Pa. In Philadelphia she was the scientific editor and technical writer for the Academy of Natural Sciences of Phil- adelphia after majoring in experimen- tal psychology at Bryn Mawr College in Pennsylvania. Kirk also spent four years in Honduras with the Peace Corps, where she developed an inter- est in Spanish. She returned to UK to study Spanish language and litera- ture. To fulfill the requirements of her job, Kirk spent ten hours per week planning the curriculum and syllabus, writing quizzes and exams, holding office hours and attending TA meet- ings. Kirk explained the benefits of her job by saying, I think that the teaching experience is the most valu- able benefit, while I make a little money in the process. Like most other departments, the music department also had TAs. Christine Smith was one of the Music 200 teaching assistants. From Cleve- land, Ohio, Smith majored in voice performance at Ohio State Universi- ty. After studying and teaching music in Arizona, she moved to Lexington to finish her education. While a grad- uate student, she decided to continue teaching. Smith also said teaching and the money she makes were two benefits of being a TA. Watching the stu- dents learn, watching the light bulbs come on, she said, about her fond- ness of teaching. It's a challenge to draw together ideas and concepts of music, and to relate them to other areas of the real world. That's what the humanities are all about. —Maurice W. Chappell Teaching Assistants 121 Students teaching students as TAs are in a Class by Themselves Being the state’s only accredited program, one of UK’s home ec departments is Well Designed The year 1983 was one of accom- plishment for the Interior De- sign Department at UK. After a lengthy, four-year process the depart- ment was given full accreditation by the Foundation for Interior Design Education Research (FIDER). According to Terry Rothgeb, chair- man of the Human Environment-De- sign department, the process began with the submission of a detailed re- port that took nearly a year to com- pile. In 1981 a team of four inter- viewers, including educators and professional interior designers, visited UK and granted provisional accredi- tation. After a two-year review the depart- ment was accorded full accreditation by a national panel of 12 FIDER members. Professor Rothgeb said even when the visiting team recom- mends accreditation, it still took the approval of the entire board. The ac- creditation put UK in an elite group of only 55 departments in the United States who had achieved such status, although there were more than 300 interior design programs across the country. For HED students the department's new status conveyed a variety of as- sets. The accreditation increases the students visibility, said Rothgeb. Many firms look at a perspective employee's college program before hiring. With UK's program being the only accreditated Interior Design De- partment in the state, its graduates have a definite advantage. Chairman Rothgeb said the interior design profession was mainstreaming somewhat. Two states, Alabama and Connecticut, required passing the Na- tional Council of Interior Design Qualifying Exam (NCIDQ) to be called an interior designer. Because less than half of those taking the NCIDQ Exam passed, Rothgeb saw that many graduates of interior de- sign programs were not prepared. To benefit UK students, Rothgeb and his department set up a tracking program and an unoffical sophomore review. Sophomores submitted a portfolio of required projects and the depart- ment recommended a course of ac- tion. It takes a lot of talent to be- come a successful designer, said Rothgeb. We let the students know if they have merit, whether they should supplement with other classes, or consider changing their majors. On the average about one-fourth of the freshmen that began the pro- gram graduated from it. Besides in- nate creativity , Rothgeb said becom- ing a designer included becoming a problem solver and salesperson as well. Lynn Blan, an HED senior agreed. It's more than picking out cute colors. We deal with lighting, heating and all kinds of things you don't think of as a freshman going into design. Blan felt she had been well prepared for her career. We get all the basics and then some. As with many areas of home eco- nomics, acceptance of interior design as a profession had not been easy. Home ecomonics, said Rothgeb, works to improve the quality of life. In our increasingly impersonal and % mechanical society people need to V maintain this thought. —Michelle Knapke 122 Home Economics A group of students work on a two- point perspective assignment for their HED 104 class. The students were taught to draw using two dif- ferent vanishing points. —Photo by Jill Shuler Lorraine Peterson, interior design ju- nior, designs this bookshelf for her HED 102 visual awareness class. The class projects had to be a three-di- mensional object derived from a two-dimensional drawing. —Photo by Jill Shuler John Martin-Rutherford, assistant professor of design, assists Dana Hubbuck, interior design senior, with her project for the senior semi- nar. The seminar was sponsored by the Institute of Business Designs. —Photo by Jill Shuler Home Economics UK’s Mineral Law Program is training lawyers to keep people from Getting the Shaft oal is to this country what oil is to OPEC ' said David Short, director of the Min- eral Law Center in the College of Law. With Kentucky being the num- ber one coal state, it's fitting that the university focus on this industry. The center originated in January, 1983, and aimed to turn UK law stu- dents into more marketable lawyers. Lawyers need expertise in an area so important to Kentucky, to the ex- tent that we can train our lawyers to anticipate problems, said Short, also an associate professor. Historically, the world is getting much more complex, Short said. The mining industry is one of the most regulated in the world. There's some money to be made in this area. Problems associated with coal mining, such as water pol- lution and acid rain, have legal ram- ifications, he said. They'll (students who take mineral law courses) be better able to serve in those kinds of positions and compete for those kinds of positions. Short said some 35 coal companies had offices in Kentucky. Also, the World Coal Center was planned for construction in downtown Lexington. Lexington is becoming a regional center, Short said. He said that prior to the devel- opment of the center, he believed the mining industry felt neglected by the university. Before this year, the center was just a dream. Barbara Lovan, third- year law student, said an informal group of students with an interest in mineral law attempted to have meet- ings. It was hard to get together and have meetings. It makes it easier to have a sponsor, she said, in refer- ence to the center. It was amazing how fast the interest has picked up. Short said other schools have en- ergy law centers and natural re- sources centers. I don't know of any other law schools, per se, that have mineral law centers, he said. Before being hired as the center di- rector, Short had been one of five re- gional directors for the U.S. Office of Surface Mining, a regulating body. He was in charge of states in the southeast region. About 30 coal-min- ing states existed throughout the country. Besides Short, the center consisted of one administrative assistant. Lovan explained the center existed as a channeling function. The center was able to expand the law school's curriculum with the ad- dition of a mineral law course, a coal mining course, a taxation of natural resources course, and possibly, an oil or gas course in the future. The center also sponsored seminars on changes and developments occur- ring in mining law. A symposiom in the fall provided an $11,000 profit. A large part of my job is trying to generate resources, said Short. The coal industry has been contributing money for scholarships, he said. Projects the center worked on in- cluded the writing and editing of the Kentucky Mineral Law Practicioners Handbook, a fairly major project according to Short. It was scheduled to be published sometime in 1985. Also, a new law journal called The Journal of Mineral Law and Policy will be published. This was a no- cost project to the law school, he said. Short said he believed the top 10 percent of law students at the end of their first year were invited to work on the journal. Students who hadn't made the grade were still qualified to work on it if they had good writing skills. The limit was 20 students. The journal came out twice a year but Short wanted to expand to four issues in the future. Short said long-term goals included making a master's degree available in mineral law. There were no master's degrees in the College of Law. He wanted to see a rotating min- eral law chair to attract top people around the country. It would get na- tional recognition for our work in this area. Many kinds of students took the courses, not just those with mining backgrounds. Short said. Students with a background in mineral law gained additional skills and are more marketable when they graduate, he said. It's very important to take mineral law. You're a more marketable law- yer across the board. —Patty Gerstle 124 Law School With a new computer laboratory, the College of Library and Information Sciences will inherit a Wealth of Knowledge Not all of the 110 students in the College of Library and Infor- mation Sciences graduated to become librarians hidden behind horn-rimmed glasses. Some chose to work for corporations, schools or open businesses of their own. Other job prospects evolved with the booming technological industries' advancement. Dean Timothy Sineath of the College stated, These increas- ing needs for information are creating new career opportunities for informa- tional professials who can analyze, synthesize, store, retrieve and disse- minate needed information. Information professionals, as li- brary and information science stu- dents were called, needed special skills and training to gather, store and distribute data such as trivia and mathematical equasions. Modern communication, storage and retrieval computer systems provided the means to learn the skills. And as technology escalated in in- dustry, the College of Library and In- formation Sciences increased its tech- nological know-how. By the Fall of 1984, the College of Library and Information Science planned to instigate a program in- volving a computer laboratory for such manipulation of imformation. Laboratory facilities are needed to provide students with hands-on expe- rience in determining the information needs of clients, searching for and synthesizing relevant information, and assembling it into packages ap- propriate for clients' uses, said Si- neath. The college already had the space and facilities for the laboratory, and a miniature version of the lab was al- ready in operation. Sineath's idea was to expand the existing laborato- ry. Phase I of the final laboratory cost approximately $25,000, and provided information services to selected de- partments on campus for a fee. Working with actual campus cli- ents helped prepare students to han- dle atypical problems. Sineath said, Our philosophy of education is to prepare students to handle the most difficult problems — then they can handle the easier ones. Sineath saw the information labo- ratory as helpful to both the college and the university. He saw the in- depth research service as a major benefit to the students and a major benefit to the university. They can't get this level of performance any- where else. —Maurice W. Chappell Library Science Second-year med students learn the fundamentals of Morgue Medicine Perkins, the first few cases involving violent deaths and victims of abuse were difficult to handle. “It hurt to think about them, I don't think any- one likes to. I tried to disassociate by answering the clinical questions ' he said. “I don't think the dead people bother us as much as the live people do. said first-year medical student Mark Roy. John Conklin, also a first- year student, said “The dead are in- animate—the live people mean much more. —Valerie Sullivan pathologist, associate UK professor and associate chief medical examiner for the Commonwealth, taught stu- dents the role of the forensic patho- logist. At the request of a coroner, the fo- rensic pathologist helped medically to determine the cause and manner of all deaths that required post-mortem examinations by law. An autopsy must be performed when suicide, drugs, poisins or fire was involved, or with an unexplained death. The forensic pathologist also investigated deaths assigned by the coroner. The role of the medical examiner also in- cluded at least four to five days out of the month spent in court testifying on cases. Dealing with death was an every- day job for the forensic pathologist. Dr. Hunsaker illustrated what foren- sic medicine was about during his lec- tures with slides of documented cases he had worked on in the past. “All sorts of horrible things happen to people (done) by other people,” said Hunsaker. He found some of the cases where the bodies were severely distorted “hard to deal with visually and personally” and he dealt with those feelings by trying to do the best job on the case. When asked about students' reac- tion to his lectures, Dr. Hunsaker said some students commented or gasped, depending on what was shown. He didn't think anyone had The only exposure most UK stu- dents get of forensic medicine is watching 'Quincy' on dateless Saturday nights. However, for sec- ond-year medical students it was all a part of education and not quite as dramatic as prime-time telvision might have indicated. UK Medical School students were first introduced to forensic pathology in the basic course offered in the sec- ond year of instruction. We don't faint,” said second-year student Marian Strohmeier. Dr. John Hunsaker, a forensic gotten sick or left the room because of the slides. Strohmeier said her first impression wasn't one of shock. It wasn't the most pleasant lecture but it gave me a good impression of what forensic medicine is about, she said. Tom Perkins, a third-year medical student, participated in a student fellowship on pathology that included seeing and performing actual autop- sies. He said there was a difference between working with preserved ca- davers and the actual dead' and that it took time for him to adjust. For 128 Forensic Pathology Senior nursing student Vicki Kelley works in the intensive care unit at the Albert B. Chandler Medical Center. — Photo by Richard Emerine Susan Kemper, senior nursing student with the burn unit at the Albert B. Chandler Medical Center, explains how scheduling can create pressures for some nurses. Having to work evenings and holidays can sometimes cause prob- lems. —Photo by Richard Emerine Marion McKenna, dean of the College of Nursing, explains the Nursing Help- ing Nurses program as having three parts. There were individual and group counselingand a 24-hour hotline avail- able. —Photo by Richard Emerine 130 Nursing ■yj ■ wm-: When job pressures become too great these professionals turn to those who can Nurse Them Back to Health The practices of 20 percent of all registered nurses were compro- mised because of substance abuse and or emotional stress. This finding was part of research done by LeClaire Bissell, internation- ally known for her study of impair- ments among the health professions. In an effort to combat these prob- lems, the College of Nursing had de- veloped a project called Nurses As- sisting Nurses. The purpose of the program is three-fold, said Marion McKenna, dean of the College of Nursing. The program offers individual and group counseling for nurses complete with a 24-hour crisis line with staff on call, research into the problem and and an educational aspect trying to prevent the problem and identify nurses with a risk. Planning for the project began last March with the first clients taken last January. There were seven clients en- rolled in the program. There are hundreds of nurses in the commonwealth of Kentucky with the problem at various stages of se- verity, McKenna said. It's a real se- rious problem getting more serious every day. People in the health profession have the same kind of problems as the lay community especially with substance abuse, she said. I think nurses have an obligation to help others with these problems. Barbara Bennett, an instructional specialist in the College of Nursing and a member of the clinical counsel- ing team, had been involved with the project since its inception. She counseled clients, gave educa- tional presentations and participated in workshops. I definitely think it's a good pro- ject, she said. I think it's something we've needed for a long time in the profession of nursing. Bennett said there were only nine states that had a peer assistance pro- gram for nurses and she was pleased Kentucky was one of them. We're losing a lot of our nurses to impairment. This is a good way to try and keep those nurses in the pro- fession. I think that there are some profes- sional issues that are involved with these clients and they're issues that only nurse can understand, she said. The importance of keeping their li- censes is the largest issue. Bennett said a NAN nurse would be familiar with some of the stress factors involved with the occupation and of just being a nurse. It may be even more compounded by the unit (in a hospital) that the nurse is working on, she said. Some units are more stressful than other units. The program was completely confi- dential with the Board of Nursing supporting the effort, McKenna said. The Board had allowed the nurses to remain anonymous and often referred nurses it suspected with problems to the program. It's job is to police the nursing profession, McKenna said. Nurses would not use the service if they knew they were going to be reported to the Board and possibly have their licenses revoked. The nurses are allowed to continue practicing unless the Kentucky Nurses Association felt they might have se- riously endangered the health of those they were caring for. It's our concern as a profession that the pa- tients be protected from unqualified people, said McKenna. With permission from the chan- cellor of the UK Medical Center, the program operated in a room at the Health Sciences Learning Center. Mc- Kenna said they were negotiating with the University for an alternative location outside of the college be- cause it's difficult for people to come in here. McKenna said clients were also screened for physical problems as well as emotional problems by a phy- sician connected with the service. NAN was advertised through the media and by word of mouth. Mem- bers of KNA have addressed groups in districts throughout Kentucky. We're trying to get the word around. I think it's been getting around pretty well, McKenna said. Research was an important aspect of the program, McKenna said, be- cause of the possibility of identifying preventive measures. If we can do this then we can extrapulate the in- formation among the health profes- sions. Project workers collected data about a clients' lifestyles, problems and their adaptations to crises in their lives from questionnaires, inter- views, evaluations and follow-up vis- its. We will not take a client unless that client agrees to participate in the research, said McKenna. Bennett said, I am very committed to the profession of nursing and I feel that nurses have to realize that they can trust other nurses and addition to being the care givers, can also be tak- ing some of that care back for them- selves. I think the project is very sig- nificant in offering those things. There are times only a nurse can understand what a nurse is going through. —Elizabeth Caras While in Indianapolis Eli Lilly gives fourth-year pharmacy students some Narcotic News Early October marked the time for fourth-year pharmacy stu- dents to travel to Indianapolis to take in a large dose of pharmaceuti- cals — in every stage of production at the Eli Lilly Co. Herb Wilson, who handled guest relations for Eli Lilly, said, “It's de- signed to be an educational experi- ence to help broaden their (the stu- dents') knowledge of what goes on in an ethical pharmaceutical company. According to Mary Jane Drake- ford, a pharmacology degree candi- date from Harrodsburg, the only ex- pense to students was the rental of buses to and from the plant. Trans- portation costs to Indianapolis came from class dues. All other expenses were paid for by Lilly. The three-day trip was designed to show students all areas of pharma- ceutical manufacturing — research, management, production, marketing and quality control. Job opportunities within the industry were suggested to students. Many graduates will teach after they graduate, according to Round- tree. Others will sell pharmaceutical products. Drakeford viewed the trip as a positive experience, It did help me to see the actual B.S. graduates working (in the manufacturing set- ting), she said. Robert Roundtree, a pharmacology student from Lexington, said, It's definitely worth taking a trip (to the Lilly plant). Most people will never be involved with a pharmaceutical company. Another point of interest about the plant tour Drakeford found worth- while was drug research. They talked about some of the new prod- ucts that were up and coming. The pharmacy students also toured Lilly's facilities in Greenfield, Ind. The facilities housed agricultural products' experimentation. Toxicolog- ical testing was also done there. Drakeford and Mike Woodward, of Lexington, considered the toxicolo- gy portion of the tour the most inter- esting. Drakeford said she was sur- prised at the extent of detail the experiments required. Woodward agreed the experimentation was elab- orate, especially all the things you have to go through to get drugs on the market. Toxicology laboratory workers tested drugs for harmful ef- fects, so the experimenters were re- quired by law to exercise precautions against illness in their subjects. Roundtree said, I think the most interesting part of the tour was their (Lilly's) genetically engineered human insulin. The drug humulin was under study at Lilly. Cows with glass plates implanted in their sides caught Woodward's at- tention. They (experimenters) can remove the cover and they can go in and take things directly out of the stomach. Samples from the cows' stomachs were taken to investigate ill effects of agricultural products. Woodward said Lilly used a phe- nomenal number of animals to re- search drug effects. As a result, said Roundtree, They do have quite an extensive line of agricultural prod- ucts. The pharmacy students stressed the importance of taking the trip. Wood- ward said, It really helped me put a lid on things. . .get a grasp on it. —Phyllis Hurd Pharmacy 133 A semester of Dr. Cobb’s lectures is worth a Pound of Cure In the vast mass of classes that were available at the University of Kentucky there were some that wreaked havoc on your brain, some that put you to sleep, and some that tried your patience, nerves and sani- ty. Most students had to choose their classes according to the requirements for their particular college and major. However, there were a few fun classes that provided elective hours while not demanding much from your mental processes. Pharmacy 222 was such a class. Students chose PHR 222 because they heard it was easy and the pro- fessor was funny. Drugs, Medicine and Society, as the course was enti- tled on the syllabus, was a class that could help the grade point average, while not being too taxing on the brain. Dr. R. David Cobb, the professor for PHR 222, said he wanted to at- tract a large audience so he made the class easy to understand. There were no outside readings or required texts so all tests were made up of lecture material. Because of this, regular at- tendance was necessary, and Dr. Cobb encouraged this by making his lectures enjoyable to attend. Last fall about 450 students were enrolled in the class with about 70 percent at- tending class regularly. Dr. Cobb received his B.S. and Ph.D. from UK and taught four classes among other responsiblities in the pharmacy college last spring. One of the interesting aspects of Dr. Cobb's lectures was his humor. He said his humor was planned as a strategy and was part of his teaching philosophy. My humor acts as stimulation and there's a better chance of (students) retaining what was said, he ex- plained. Shawn Duvall, an undecided soph- omore, expained why she liked the class so much. The main reason is the fact that this class is not set in the ordinary dull classroom atmosphere like a lot of other classes. His (Cobb's) jokes in class make it a fun way to learn. The class was also popular because the subject content was interesting. The course offered education about drugs and how drugs affected society. Drug laws, pharmacy practices, alco- hol and marijuana, cold products and sunscreens were some of the topics discussed. Dr. Cobb said he simply presented the facts about different drugs (both legal and illegal) and let the students make their own deci- sions. He continued by saying that he did not give a judgemental view about drug use and abuse. Dr. Cobb said he tried to give a general educa- tional background by informing stu- dents and dispelling myths. Dr. Cobb liked teaching the class and was proud of his attendance re- cord. I think I'm doing a service to society by preparing part of society. —Maurice W. Chappell Pharmacy With a new off-campus program one of UK’s colleges is producing Socially Mastered Work Dean S. Zafar Hasan and Olivia Davis, social work student, look on as Anna Potter, a social work student, points out her hometown on the map of Kentucky. —Photo by Jill Shuler Irene Meagher, a visitor from Boston, Constance Wilson, social work professor, and David Skiff, social work student, attend the presentation by Gallaher to Hasan's SW 770. —Photo by Jill Shuler 136 Social Work The College of Social Work helped the university fulfill its mission of serving the entire state of Kentucky. According to Dean S. Zafar Hasan, the college was trying to reach out to other areas of the state and to non- traditional students. The College of Social Work, which was one of the oldest undergraduate social work programs in the country, developed two programs to serve the under served — the off-campus Master of Social Work program and the child welfare training program for state social service employees. The off-campus program offered students the opportunity to partici- pate in the college's accredited two- year master's program on an extend- ed basis at three locations in addition to the Lexington campus, according to a statement issued by the college. According to Hasan, about 80 to 100 students enrolled in the program offered by the college at Northern Kentucky University, Ashland Com- munity College and Somerset Com- munity College. The courses were taught by UK faculty members. According to Hasan, many stu- dents drove great distances to partici- pate in the program, which began in 1976. Although full-time students could complete the graduate program in four semesters, the students partici- pating in the extended program must have taken six semesters to complete the course. We (the College of Social Work) have the largest off-campus program in the whole of the university, he said. We're trying to reach the non- traditional students, which mostly means the people who are somewhat older, who have families and jobs, who are in different parts of the state and can't come to Lexington. According to Hasan, most of the students enrolled in the off-campus programs were employees of social service agencies. By obtaining a mas- ter's degree, the students would be able to operate at an independent, advanced level of practice. These people who are getting their education (at the other colleges) usually stay in the area, he said. So, ultimately it will improve the level of social work (in those areas). We're trying to cover the whole of central, northern and eastern Ken- tucky. The college also provided a week- long intensive training program for state social service workers. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and Office of Human Devel- opment Services made this program possible by awarding a grant to the college for more than $110,000 for the school year. About 400 employees from all over the state were trained in week-long workshops for groups of about 20 trainees each week. According to the college statement, the employees will be taught the basic skills for working with chil- dren and their families in the commu- nity, and the supervisors will be trained in reinforcing the skills of their staff, effective case monitoring and case management, and skills in building and directing functional child welfare teams. Social workers from every county in the state attended the training ses- sions. No county will be left un- touched, he said. Hasan said such programs were necessary because there is a great need for well-trained social workers. There are not enough trained so- cial workers, he said. Therefore, a lot of social service jobs are being done by people with no social work education. According to Hasan, it is impor- tant that the College of Social Work is trying to reach out and provide ed- ucation for other areas. We think it's our responsibility to upgrade the so- cial services and social work practices throughout the state. —Fran Stewart Art Gallaher, chancellor for the Lexington campus, speaks to Dean Hasan's SW 770 class. The class was entitled, Seminar on Social Issues and Social Work Practices. — Photo by Jill Shuler Social Work 137 Students continuing their education after undergraduate degrees find that they have to be Professionally Tested Forty Saturdays a year. Dr. Louise Dutt, assistant director of UK's Counseling and Testing Center, administered school entrance exams to nearly 8,000 students. Three thousand of these test takers were high school students who came to the UK campus to take the Admis- sions College Test. Another 3,000 po- tential graduate students took Grad- uate Record Examinations. The remaining 2,000 test takers were applicants to professional schools. The center offered entrance examinations for medical schools and law schools among other post-grad- uate institutions. Just because we administer 8,000 tests, said Dutt, does not mean that is how many will enroll in UK's (pro- fessional) schools. Many students, she said, wanted their test results sent to other schools that they indicated on their test registration forms. Only those selected schools could review the student's test scores unless a re- quest for the release of a score to an institution was indicated later. Dutt said graduate and professional schools, in deciding who will be ac- cepted, weighed 40 percent on a test taker's scores, 50 percent on GPA and 10 percent on extra-curricular ac- tivities. UK is not as selective as some col- leges where test scores are con- cerned, Dutt said. When compared to scores nationwide the scores of students enrolling here are average or a little below. The GRE scale ranged from 440- 1600. The average GRE score of UK education students ranged from 850- 950, said Jan Baker, a speech and hearing pathology graduate student. You need to make at least 800 to get in the speech pathology department. Mike Woodward, a fourth-year pharmacy student, said the average Pharmacy College Admissions Test results for those accepted into UK's Pharmacy School were 300-325 out of a possible 600. The entrance exam was usually taken in November during a pharma- cy student's sophomore year. Wood- ward said. It was offered in May and February as well by the testing cen- ter. UK's Pharmacy School is one of the top four in the nation, said Woodward. It is pretty selective. Not everyone from Kentucky gets in. They interviewed around 115 candi- dates and accept only about 80. Then usually five are lost from that the first semester. Dutt said, Many times, because exams are offered more than once, students are able to take them early and repeat it if they want to do bet- ter. It's up to the individual. Baker said of her test day, I thought I had failed it going in and leaving. I just took it and when it was over it was severe relief. Baker had two more chances to take the GRE again but when she re- ceived her scores chose not to. Brent Austin, a first-year law stu- dent, took the Law School Admis- sions Test in June, over a year before he would enter. He had September, December or March to take the test again but didn't. For law school, if the score was good enough with your other creden- tials, said Austin, it was often best to get everything to the law school ad- missions office as soon as possible. Dutt advised, Preparation of some sort is a good idea. The bookstores have practice tests by publishers like Barron's and McGraw-Hill, which are helpful. Baker got a practice test book from a friend only a couple of days before the test. The night before, said Baker, I did exactly what they say not to. I stayed up late studying. I thought if I fail it I'll take it again. It's a good idea, she added, to go over the test that comes with the test registration form. I would also recommend something like Reader's Digest's, 'It Pays to Enrich Your Word Power.' She said there were many questions on the GRE over words and definitions. Words that no one has ever heard of in his life. Dutt admitted, People who 138 Professional Tests k MkUSSER’S m. vo m lyncomtAX mixrnit wm • • _ haven't done much reading do poor- ly. They lack the vocabulary and reading skills needed to do well. Austin took a Test-Preparation Course offered by Stanley Kaplan to study for the LSAT. For four hours five Saturday mornings at $350, the course is good for the student who doesn't study for the test on his own, he said. Woodward recommended review- ing basic math skills like fractions, decimals and percentages for the PC AT. Buy 'Preparing for the PCAT' and read your biology and chemistry notes, and study concepts more than formulas, he said. A test is generally made up of several parts and lasts four hours or longer, beginning at 8 a.m., Dutt said. The different parts test differ- ent skills. Baker said a foreign student re- marked to her after taking the GRE, In the math part I did perfect. On the English I put all c's (in the answer blanks). Baker said, During each section (of the GRE) you only get a half hour. That makes it difficult because you have to hurry. Applications for taking entrance exams can be picked up at the Coun- seling and Testing Center or in the Many different manufacturers market study guides for pro- fessional tests. The study guides lined the shelves of both bookstores on campus. —Photos by Jill Shuler admissions office that particular school, said Dutt. Our center was moved in Novem- ber 1983 from the Mathews Building, where it had been for 16 years, to the Frazee Building, she said. Someone over in administration thought we should move. We have better quar- ters and a more centralized location where we are now. The Director of the Counseling and Testing Center, Dr. Harriet Rose said, In our location now we have elevators, which was needed before for handicapped students. It used to be that we would have to meet them at the Student Center or in the base- ment of Alumni Gym, anywhere that was convenient for them. —Jill Shuler Professional Tests 139 ■Hi Speech and hearing pathology students help their clients reach a Sensitive Understanding UK offered both undergraduate and graduate programs in speech pathology and audiolo- gy, sciences that dealt with speech and hearing impairments. While some other colleges in the state offered clinical practice (student treatment of speech and hearing im- pairments) during undergraduate years, UK did not. At UK we don't think it's appropriate, said Dr. Rich- ard Culatta, director of the commu- nicarions disorders program in the College of Education. He said UK believed the responsibi- lity was too great for an undergrad- uate to help others at a time when they should be concentrating on themselves and their studies. The undergraduate years were a time when you should help yourself first, Culatta said. UK's communication disorders pro- gram comformed to the guidelines specified by the American Speech- Language-Hearing Association. Culat- ta said that ASHA frowned upon BA level graduates providing independent clinical services. Although individuals were allowed to work in the public schools of Ken- tucky with only a bachelor's degree, Culatta said a person needed a mas- ter's degree to work elsewhere. Places such as hospitals and private prac- 140 Speech and Hearing Pathology tices would not allow a person to provide service unless they were ASHA certified. Jan Baker, a speech and hearing pathology graduate student, said that after a student adequately completed the courses outlined by UK they were eligible for ASHA certification. ASHA set certain guidelines that must be completed before graduation, she said. A student must have com- pleted a graduate program and 300 hours of supervised clinical practice before he or she took the ASHA na- tional examination to receive certifi- cation. A person must also have completed what was called a clinical fellowship year, said Culatta. The CFY took place once a graduate started his first job. The individual was supervised the first year by someone who had received his certification. Culatta said the two individuals met about 36 times during the year, to ensure some quality. Another aspect that allowed stu- dents to receive training besides clini- cal practice at hospitals and schools was the University Speech and Hear- ing Clinic. The clinic is staffed by graduate students under the supervi- sion of the faculty, Culatta said. The clinic was open to the public and even though it was not a free clinic no one had ever been turned away because they couldn't pay, Culatta said. Baker said graduate stu- dents worked with adults and chil- dren exhibiting articulation, fluency, voice and language disorders and hearing impairments at the clinic. Students studied rehabilitative or habilitative methods, Culatta said. Rehabilitative methods dealt with helping people back to a former state, whereas habilitative methods helped a person work to the best of his ability with what he had. Culatta said not everyone could be brought back to his former state. However, Almost everybody with a communication problem can be helped, Culatta said. To help people with speech and hearing problems Culatta and a pro- fessor of speech pathology, Dr. James Dworkin, devised the Dworkin-Cu- latta Oral Mechanism Examination that tested individuals to determine what type of disorder they had. Before this examination there were no systematic tests for assessing prob- lems that involved the oral mech- anism. So the Dworkin-Culatta exam systemized it (diagnoses), Culatta said. Because, he said, if we don't test the right mechanisms we can't get the right answers. Speech and Hearing Pathology 141 Speech and hearing pathology grad- uate student Jan Baker works with a client in a relaxed atmosphere. Working in this informal manner was a part of the program that all speech and hearing pathology stu- dents practiced. Baker used sign lan- guage when working with non-oral and hearing-impaired clients. Al- though knowing sign language was not required. Baker felt knowing sign language was helpful. —Photo by Jill Shuler Alesia Ryan, first-year graduate student, assists a client with a speech disorder. Ryan and her client discussed a recent magazine article about Michael Jackson. Current event topics were often used in a teaching session. —Photo by Jill Shuler The client signs the word for apple. Baker was trying to teach her client how to put more than one sign together for more effective com- munication. —Photo by Jill Shuler Bob Orndorff, professor of journalism, surprises Barbara Sallee with one of his many magical tricks. Orndorff said he preferred small tricks such as card tricks to the bigger tricks that used elaborate props. —Photo by Jill Shuler Being both educators and magicians these men know more than the Tricks of their Trade Some campus people whisked birds from beneath silk scarves, and made two balls in someone's hand divide into four balls. If only they could have performed magic with grades. Pharmacy student Mike Woodward had been a magician for about 13 years. When he was 10 years old he got a magic kit, and with the help of library books and catalogs expanded his talents. My first exposure was the Tony Curtis movie about Houdi- ni. Bob Orndorff, a journalism profes- sor, said he also received a magic set as a child. It's like collecting . . . stamps, — it's one of those hobbies. I enjoy doing it — it's a lot of fun, Woodward said. Whenever I'm on vacation I check out the magic stores. Woodward also attended ma- gicians' conventions to learn new tricks or discover new items. I've built my life around it in a lot of ways, said Woodward, a Lexing- ton native. I've overcome shyness, I can get up in front of a lot of peo- ple. 142 Magicians Mike Woodward, fourth-year pharmacy student, magically turns a shreaded newspaper back into a whole one. Woodward also used multi-colored scarves to make birds appear. Woodward trained the birds for his tricks himself. —Photo by Jill Shuler Woodward performed in many ca- pacities: birthday parties, conven- tions and for a singing telegram com- pany. For big shows (hotel convention-size) he had a company of three who worked with him, cut- ting girls in half and such. Bird tricks were included in Wood- ward's reportoire. I trained the birds myself, he said. You have to let them get used to you, and let them work with you. About nine years ago, when Orn- dorff was a copy editor for the Cou- rier-Journal in Louisville he per- formed more regularly. I used to do 30-40 shows a year, Orndorff said. (I) performed for all types of groups. A lot were charity shows, (and) nursing homes, juvenile deten- tion centers, veterans' hospitals, club functions and annual functions. Woodward performed for many of the groups Orndorff named, but he added fraternities to his list and once entered a comedy-magic contest at Breedings, a local bar. The Fine Arts Department hired Woodward to dress as Merlin, the re- nowned fairy tale sorcerer, for a ban- quet. I wandered through the crowd and did little tricks. One of Orndorff's last perfor- mances was for the Miss Kentucky pageant. I did a lot of pantomime stuff which I usually don't do, such as with bowls of fire and puffs of smoke and music accompanying him in the act. I'd rather talk (during a performance). Orndorff called his method of magic close-up magic. These are more fun, gets more people involved. Big illusions, like sawing a girl in half, or changing a girl into a tiger, were not included in Orn- dorff's bag of tricks. I like the little stuff better. You can do tricks with lots of little items, with whatever you can carry in your pockets. Orndorff used cards, sponge balls, coins and other items to entertain, usually at parties for friends. People have favorite explanations — up sleeves, mirrors, and the 'hand is quicker than the eye' (explanation). Usually that is not the case. People come up with a lot of ex- cuses — 'aw, it's up your sleeve,' said Woodward. He said some people in an audience bugged him as to how a particular trick worked, while oth- ers were content to be entertained. The whole point is you're not doing tricks for people, they just want to be entertained, said Orn- dorff. Electrical engineering professor Dr. Earl Steele was also a magician, but his wife said he rarely performed anymore. When our children were younger he used to do tricks, said Martha Steele. He would perform for our children's birthday parties. Woodward, Orndorff and Steele belonged to the Lexington chapter of the International Brotherhood of Ma- gicians. Some guys (members) were just collectors (of magic equipment), Woodward said. There's about three or four of us that actively book shows. Woodward, from Lexington said word-of-mouth was his best advertis- ing device. I've been around long enough so people know me. —Genie Sullivan Magicians 143 According to financial aid officials, UK does not have many Deliberate Defrauders A college education costed money — lots of it. Filling out the necessary pa- pers for financial aid applications re- quired much time and patience. The efforts of an honest student seeking aid might have been thwarted by the intentions of financial aid cheaters. Dr. David Stockham, director of student financial aid at UK, said that attempts by universities to catch cheaters in the act did not always succeed. I do not believe that there is a very high percentage of people who intentionally misrepresent infor- mation on their applications, he said. I think it is often done inadver- tently. The most common problem. Stock- man said, was that students often guessed at their annual family in- comes in their haste to meet the ap- plication deadline. Jeffrey Adams, financial aid officer dealing with Pell Grants, agreed with Stockham. Adams believed that 144 Financial Aid there are not very many outright cheaters. There is a lot of misrepresenting of figures or shaving of figures, he said. Most people are basically hon- est. However, If any part in that (ap- plication) process somebody inten- tionally falsifies their application, they could then skew the eventual award in an unfavorable way, Stockham said. Adams reported that in the three years he has been at UK only two ac- tual cheaters have been caught in the Pell Grant division. In both cases the students agreed to reimburse the Uni- versity for the amount of deception. If a student did not agree to repay the University then the case would be sent to Washington, D.C., and the student would be prosecuted. Because there was a chance of being prosecuted and because figures on the Kentucky Financial Aid Form may have to be verified, many stu- dents did not cheat. Bobby Halsey, a financial aid officer in the work-study program, commented, We have to assume most people are honest. The information has to be verified by the 1040 tax form so most people won't cheat. Financing Your Education at the University of Kentucky, an informa- tional pamphlet, said that about one-third of the undergraduate stu- dents and slightly less than half the graduate students at UK receive fi- nancial aid. Stockham said it was the responsi- bility of the student to seek aid. We put the burden on them (students) to pursue us. The role of the student financial aid office, as the financial aid pamph- let said, was to use federal, state, and University guidelines to deter- mine the type and amount allocated to each student. A student began with the filling out of the proper forms. Some schol- arships were awarded by the Office of Student Financial Aid, along with Pell Grants, Kentucky State Grants, Supplemental Education Opportunity Grants, National Direct Student Loans, Nursing Loans, Pharmacy Health Professions Loans, and Col- lege Work-Study assignments. A student must have submitted a KFAF to the College Scholarship Service, New Jersey, no later than April 15 to be considered for any of these awards. The student must have also completed and returned a Uni- versity of Kentucky financial aid ap- plication to the financial aid office by April 15. Finally, one must have submitted a financial aid transcript from each post-secondary school previously at- tended, whether or not the student received any fianancial aid from the institution. —Maurice W. Chappell and Phyllis Hurd —Artwork by David Hutchinson Financial Aid Working with the Kentucky forensic department a UK anthropologist has learned to Face It In 1981, the unidentified bodies of a young woman and man were found alongside Interstate 64 in eastern Kentucky. Police said the vic- tims had been stabbed repeatedly, wrapped in blankets and burned be- fore being dumped along the high- way. Identification of the victims seemed impossible. The few recognizable fea- tures remaining were not enough for the police or state coroner's office to make positive identfications. As news of the slayings spread, it became crit- ical for police to identify the couple. That was when Virginia Smith came into the picture. Within a few hours, Smith created reconstruction drawings of the woman based on a photo of the re- mains. The drawings helped in the successful identification of the woman, which in turn led to the identity of the man. The killings were later found to be the result of a motorcycle gang's re- venge. This was just one of the 15 cases on which Smith had worked. Others might have made model aiplanes or collected stamps for a hobby, but Smith chose a differernt sideline. She put the face back on people. Smith, a UK student, was working on her doctorate in cultural anthro- pology. She had already received her master's degree in anthropology at UK, after earning a bachelor's degree at Louisiana State Univerity. Smith began her forensic work six years ago, when an associate in phys- ical anthropology, David Wolf, asked her if she would be interested in learning and she accepted his offer. As he received more and more cases of skeletal remains to identify, Wolf decided to leave UK and work fulltime for the State Forensic Depart- ment. But Smith, being the only other person besides Wolf who knew the technique of soft tissue reconstruction in the region, was often called upon to carry the case overload. Soft tissue reconstruction was a re- storation technique used in forensic anthropology. When an unidentified skull was found, a clay rebuilding of the face took place and identification was made possible. 146 Anthropology E inia Smith, a UK student working on her PhD in cultural anthropology, has be nsic anthropologists. Being able to recreate the faces of the dead offered Smitl state forensic department. —Photo by Genie Sullivan Ten tears ago, there would have been no hope in identifying skeletal remains,” Smith said. Most coroners in this state are not medical person- nel, but funeral directors. They're at a loss to even know whether the per- son was male or female. With this technique, I put the face back on people. By the skull alone, I can simply tell the age and sex, and body weight probably. Then by using measurements, I calculate tissue thickness and begin building up the suface with clay. After reconstruction, that's when we run a check on the identification. We circulate photos of the reconstuc- tion in hopes somebody will recog- nize the face. The success rate is about 50 percent. That's 50 percent more than what would have been un- knowns forever. Smith said that forensic work tended to be a seasonal job. When the leaves fell and the ground cleared from the cold of winter, bodies that had been hidden by grass and shrubs were uncovered. The skeletal remains are often sent straight to Smith. I have to clean them up myself sometimes. It just takes some boiling water, Clorox, etc. ' she said. If someone asks me what's cooking at home, sometimes I have to say, 'Whatever you do, don't look!' In her plaid shirt and L.L. Bean jeans, selling her daughter's Girl Scout cookies to various people that wandered in, it was hard to imagine that Smith dealt with such a grue- some area as homicide. It was sensiti- vity that seemed to make her excel- lent in what she did. I see it as a contribution in two ways. First, it assists the police im- mensely. Second, it puts the minds to rest of a whole lot of worried peo- ple,” she said. Kentucky was a forerunner in fo- rensic anthropology, Smith said, and as a result, murder rates just might have gone down. It's getting harder and harder to commit murder in Kentucky, because you've got to be very careful in how you dispose of the body, she said. You can't risk the body turning up even a few years later.” —Teresa Chick Anthropology 147 Pankaja Kadaba, associate professor of medicinal chem- istry, has synthe- sized new anti-con- vulsant compounds to be given to epi- leptics for control of their disorder. The compounds were being tested on animals. — Photo by Jill Shuler Dr. Marcus McEllis- trem spends much of his time examin- ing data on the computer. McEllis- trem was the direc- tor of nuclear re- search. —Photo by Jill Shuler Brian Roberts, Ph.D. in toxicology, is investigating the toxicity and effects of pesticides and other chemicals on earthworms, an important non-target species. More than one billion pounds of pesticides are applied to U.S. agrosystems each year. —Photo by Jill Shuler 148 Research and Grants In advertisements across the coun- try, the university prided itself as a leading research facility. As federal and state grants shrunk every year, the university had relied more and more on grants and awards. During the first quarter of fiscal year 1984, the university re- ceived more than $20.5 million. The Lexington campus brought in more than $4.6 million. Susan Donohue, of the UK Re- search Foundation, said more money was solicited each year for the uni- versity. Last fiscal year the university received over $36 million. The money, in research terms, meant that over 443 projects were fi- nanced. Research projects ran the gammut of areas on the campus. Areas included an appropriation of $96,000 for the study of Soil Stress on Growth, Assimilation, and Par- doning of Carbon and Nitrogen in Tobacco, to $4,000 spent to study the Isochemic Colitis of Uremic Rats. Often the research paid off with the discovery of agents, chemicals or compounds beneficial to man. Colleges such as the medicine, agri- culture and pharmacy received huge grants. They have departments and well-trained staffs to search and court prospective grant-giving agencies. But, as these bigger schools received the larger endowments, the majority of UK's smaller colleges faced the economic realities of state and federal cutbacks. While the larger colleges across the university benefitted from having en- tire departments devoted to securing funding and research grants, the smaller schools were faced with prob- continued on page 150 Research and Grants 149 Research funded by grants and private dollars makes A Lot of Cents A Lot of Cents Z. Cao of the Chinese Institute of Atomic Energy in Peking is adjusting the accelerator control which causes energetic particles to probe nuclei. —Photo courtesy of the Chemistry-Physics De- partment Joseph Kuc of the plant pathology department is studying immunizations of plants. His work was done in the agriculture center at UK. —Photo by Jill Shuler lems finding money. One such school was the College of Allied Health Professions. Joesph Hamburg, dean of the college, said the task of locating money for re- search grants grew more difficult every semster. There are a lot of schools and uni- versities across the nation who are in the same boat as ourselves, Ham- burg said. The problem is that there are so few funds and grants available since the Reagan administration. The burden of finding grants for the school fell on the dean. Hamburg said he did not mind the extra work, but wished he had more time to de- vote to it. When a grant is avail- able, we go for it, but we don't have an entire or staff to do nothing ex- cept to look for grants, he said. Another school hit hard by a cut- back in grants was the College of So- cial Work. S. Zafar Hasan, dean of the school, said his department had to cut its faculty by about 30 percent over the past few years because of a decrease in funding from the state and federal level. It's still all a big myth what the Reagan administration says about the cutbacks, he said. Everyone be- lieved the private sector would pick up the slack. Well, that just has not happened. Now and then you will read in the paper about someone leaving a score of money for a school or you will hear about a major corporation funding the building of a new wing of a building. But unfortunately, those type of gifts are far and few be- tween, at least in the area of social work education. To cope with the cutbacks, the dean said he had to back several po- sition changes, drop courses and warn students away from enrolling in the school. I just think they ought to know what they will be encountering when they enroll in the school, he said. —Scott Wilhoit 150 Research and Grants v mm i; ■■ua Otis Singletary President —Photo by Jill Shuler 152 Administration Administration The Board of Trustees —Photo by Chuck Perry Administration 153 154 Administration —Photo by Chuck Perry Peter Bosomworth Chancellor to the Medical Center Art Gallaher Chancellor for the Lexington Campus —Photo by Richard Emerine Enjoying a prosperous year UK athletics reached for New Heights To sum up such a successful year would indeed be difficult, but simply, 1983-84 was a prosper- ous time period for Kentucky athlet- ics that reached new heights. Where do you start? How about the remarkable turnaround for the UK football team under the careful guidance of head coach Jerry Clai- borne. An 0-10-1 squad in 1982, the Wildcats rebounded to mark the sec- ond best turnaround in college foot- ball history by posting a 6-4-1 record before falling to West Virginia in the Hall of Fame Bowl 20-16 by virtue of a few, painful inches. The women's volleyball squad completed the finest season in its brief history with a 48-7 record. Ka- rolyn Kirby and Marsha Bond were named to nearly every All-American team, as the Lady Kats reached the finals of the South Regional before dropping a four-set loss to eventual champion Hawaii. UK and Lexington hosted its first- ever NCAA championship when the volleyball Final Four came into town in December. Finalists Hawaii, UCLA, Stanford and University of Pacific battled in the two-day tourna- ment before Hawaii repeated its 1982 title with a blowout of out-matched UCLA in the finals. Leah Little's gymnasts squad fin- ished in the Top 20 nationally for the first time ever, and the future appears bright for the young Lady Kats. Sam Bowie's return to an already talented Wildcat team placed UK as the team to beat in the Southeastern Conference and as one of the out- standing teams in the nation. The Wildcats did not disappoint their fans, winning the school's 35th SEC title, the conference tournament, the Mideast regional championship and advanced to the Final Four in Seattle. Then there was the debacle in the Kingdome, where the normally good- shooting Wildcats shot only nine per- cent in the second half against Georgetown to blow a 12-point lead. Bowie was named second team As- sociated Press All-American while fel- low Twin Tower Melvin Turpin was honored as a third-team selec- tion. Both Bowie and Turpin will be remembered, however, for declining an invitation to try out for the 1984 Olympic basketball team. Due to much public and political pressure, UK and Louisville met on the basketball court for the first time in regular season action since 1922, and the Wildcats romped 65-44 in The Kentucky athletic programs reached new heights throughout 1983-84, as did the Wildcat basketball team, which played in the Final Four in Seattle. — Photo by David Coyle V VaTJ Rupp Arena before a national cable audience on WTBS. The Lady Kat basketball team struggled to an uncharacteristic 15-13 record, but head coach Terry Hall's youthful charges displayed an pen- chant for knocking off national pow- erhouses and appear primed to con- tend for top honors for years to come. Women's swimming made its debut at UK a successful one, and plans were made to construct a new aquat- ic facility near the Shively Sports Complex. The Rifle team won its fourth consecutive SEC title, the 11th in the past 12 years. The track team displayed many fine individual per- continued on page 160 Junior Clare Kuhlman was named AI1-SEC in a successful spring season for the Lady Kats. — Photo by Jill Shuler This native Kentuckian lets his feelings known in Seattle during the Final Four semifinal game against Georgetown. —Photo by Chuck Perry Kenny Sky Walker soars above Houston's Akeem Olajuwon and Rickie Winslow to net two points in UK's win over the Cougars. — Photo by David Coyle Heights formances, including discus champion Mike Bunic, who was invited to the Olympic Trials. The Wildcat baseball team began the season with high aspirations of advancing to the SEC playoffs, but fizzled out by losing 15 of their last 18 games. Newcomer Randy Clark set a new UK standard for homeruns in a season with 20. Rumors that NBC sportscaster and former Marquette coach A1 McGuire replacing Joe B. Hall as Wildcat head coach were quickly disspelled when the veteran UK coach was awarded a new five-year contract in addition to a similiar pact signed a year earlier. National and regional television were abundant in 1983-84 not only for the well-renowned basketball squad, but also for the upstart foot- ball team. Three times — against In- diana, Tulane and Tennessee, CBS rolled in the cameras to feature Ken- tucky football on regional television for the first time in recent memory. Wildcat basketball was shown the maximum amount on each network carrying NCAA action, in addition to the numerous cable possibilities. Track and cross country coach Pat Etchberry pondered leaving the Uni- versity to open a fitness center, but was later hired as UK's first-ever full- time strength coach. Etchberry had been a parttime strength coach in ad- dition to his previously mentioned duties. A return to national prominence characterized the 1983-84 seasons. With the NCAA Final Four looming ahead in 1985 to be held in Lexing- ton, what better way could UK re- flect a winning tradition and establish a firm base for the future than it did in 1984. —Greg Shumate All-American Detire Collins led her Hawaii Wahines to the national volleyball title held in Lex- ington at Memorial Coliseum. —Photo courtesy of U.K. Sports Information 160 Sports HBMPI The action picks up during the popular LKD rugby tournament held each spring at Commonwealth Fields. — Photo by Genie Sullivan Sports 161 A CBS cameraman takes a breather during the Mideast regional at Rupp Arena. CBS tele- games during the season. —Photo by Jill Shuler pns ann roui tuct wat V1SK wor were Through the magic of televised sports, UK Football and Basketball received additional National Exposure Widely recognized as the na- tion's outstanding basketball program, it came as no sur- prise when televised schedules were announced for the 1984 collegiate roundball campaign that the Ken- tucky Wildcats would be the most- watched team in America. As the college basketball's all-time winningest team, the networks love to come to Kentucky to telecast a big December game or a contest within the confines of the Southeastern Con- ference. In 1983-84, every UK basket- ball game was on some form of tele- vision. The Super Bowl Sunday show- down between UK and Houston grabbed the headlines, but the Wild- cats also played before network cam- eras against Indiana, Auburn, LSU, Alabama, Georgia, Illinois and Georgetown. But as relative newcomers to the world of television, UK football was not initially expected to appear on Saturday broadcasts, especially after an 0-10-1 season. But head coach Jerry Claiborne's squad won its first two games of the season resoundly, and attracted CBS to the Indiana game, won by the Wildcats 24-13. Happy with what they witnessed and the accomodations provided to the visiting network, CBS returned a week later for the Homecoming battle with the Tulane Green Wave. Again the Wildcats provided the upset on regional television, and shortly there- after, an article appeared in Sports Il- lustrated on the remarkable turn- around of the Wildcat program after a 4-0 start. CBS again came to Lexington, this time for the season finale between the homestanding Wildcats and bitter rival Tennessee. A tight game throughout the late afternoon and early evening, the Volunteers finally capitalized on several crucial UK er- rors to prevail 10-0. But again, it was a gutty performance on regional tele- vision that earned the Wildcats the respect they yearned forthroughout the country. Afterwards in the lockerroom, a downtrodden Wildcat squad accepted an invitation to play in the Hall of Fame Bowl in Birmingham, Ala. Shown nationally on WTBS, Clai- borne and his staff learned the impor- tance of the broadcast media to at- tain future success and exposure. Although UK lost 20-16 to West Vir- ginia, the impression was evident on national signing date for high school seniors when the Wildcats signed their best crop in several years. In- deed, 1983 was a turning year for UK football on the field, thanks partially to the television industry, while the basketball team continued to show- case its outstanding talents through- out the nation. —Greg Shumate CBS Sports announcers Billy Packer and Gary Bender discuss the upcoming UK-Houston game aired nationally on Super Bowl Sunday. The Wildcats were televised every game in 1983-84 by the networks or on cable. —Photo by David Coyle National Television 163 In only one season, the Wildcats went from all that shame to the Hall of Fame h jk § iipi i Randy Jenkins triumphantly sprints into the endzone for one of two touchdown runs for the senior quarterback during the Wildcats' 24-13 victory over Indiana. Kentucky finished the season 6-5-1 and played in its first bowl game in seven years. —Photo by David Coyle The pressure was on and the key was the first game. As ridicu- lous as it may sound, beating Central Michigan was the- crucial el- ement for an entire season for the Kentucky Wildcats. It had been near- ly two years since they experienced the thrill of victory. Oh, it was tight. The vistors from the Mid-American Conference held the Wildcats at bay by deadlocking the game at 14-14 and the crowd of over 51,000 fans sensed another long, agonizing season. Head coach Jerry Claiborne needed production and he needed it quickly. It was time for the the three o'clock express. Kentucky..............31 Central Michigan ... 14 Before you could say 'oh my, 0-10- 1 again', Lawrence Choo Choo Lee sped though the heart of the Chippe- wa defense for a 63-yard touchdown run. The flame was lit, and the Wild- cats rolled onward to trounce Central Michigan 31-14. It's a real good feeling and I was happy to see that the players knew how bad I wanted this win, Clai- borne said. I've been a nervous wreck for the past 11 months.'' continued on page 168 Central Michigan standout running back Curtis Adams finds the holes difficult to find as the Wildcats' swarm- ing defense flocks to the ball. —Photo by David Coyle Wide receiver Cisco Bryant makes a spectacular catch during a 13-13 tie with Cincinnati. The Bowling Green native earlier in the season caught two touchdowns in a win over Kansas State. —Photo by David Coyle 166 Football Fame Kentucky...........31 Kansas State.......12 Defensive tackle Reggie Singletary of Kansas State came into Lexington with preseason All-American notice and a mouth to back it up. After Kansas State defeated Kentucky 23-9 the previous season in Manhatten, Singletary rapped the 'Cats for their inept play and mentioned their lack of speed and strength. But it was Singletary whose play was lacking and when the dust had settled, the All-American was cred- ited with only one assist in Ken- tucky's 31-12 thrashing of the vistors. It was really a matter of pride, said UK offensive tackle Don Corbin. He made all sorts of comments last year about our offense. We just wanted to shut him up. Jenkins enjoyed another fine af- ternoon, completing 14 of 18 passes for 150 yards and three touchdowns. George Adams ammassed 58 yards rushing from his tailback position. I think they're (opponents) are having a hard time locating us, Clai- borne said. We can't get a whole lot more balance than that. 168 Football Kentucky.............24 Indiana..............13 Entering the game as the nation's third-ranked passer, Jenkins served notice of his scrambling abilities. Jen- kins did complete 14 of 27 passes for 118 yards, but his 58 yards rushing and two touchdowns, including one a 40-yard scamper earned him player- of-the-game honors by CBS in the Wildcats' 24-13 win over the Hoosiers before a near-capacity crowd at Commonwealth Stadium. We worked on that since the first of the year, especially the sprint-out passes, Jenkins said of his yardage on the ground. There (the 40-yard run) we had the bootleg pass and there was no one out there and I kept running. Kentucky.............26 Tulane...............14 Advancing its record to 4-0, Ken- tucky's offensive attack wasn't as sharp as the previous three games, but the special teams saved the day during Homecoming festivities at Commonwealth Stadium. Kentucky...........21 Auburn.............49 The War Eagles entertained high hopes for a national championship, but had to play one of their finest games of the season to whip the Wildcats, handing them their first loss of the year 49-21. Kentucky was unable to stop the powerful Auburn wishbone attack, as it amassed 384 yards on the ground and 437 total. Quarterback Randy Campbell was the thorn in the Wild- cats' side, leading a balanced attack with halfbacks Bo Jackson, Lionel James and Tomy Agee. Jenkins was knocked out of the game in the second quarter wih a concussion and freshman BillRansdell completed 12 of 21 passes for 185 yards and one touchdown. continued on page 171 Kerry Baird blocked a field goal at- tempt and what proved to be the piv- otal play of the game, snapper Don Yarano recovered a Tulane fumble on the Green Wave 15-yard line follow- ing a Wildcat punt. An off-week fol- lowed, resting the Cats for a show- downwithAubuir _______________ Academic All-SEC Keith Martin sends Cincinnati quarterback Mike Willging crashing during a 13-13 tie with the Bearcats. —Photo by David Coyle Football 169 Tight end Oliver White heads upfield during the Wildcats' 24-13 win over Indiana.—Photo by David Coyle Kentucky...........13 Cincinnati.............13 When Cincinnati invaded Com- monwealth Stadium for the final night game of the season. Wildcat fans entertained visions of a major bowl bid and a shot at the Top 20 poll. But costly mistakes sent those aspirations crashing when the Bear- cats and Wildcats faced off to a 13-13 tie. Cincinnati had a chance to win but Mike Morton's 39-yard field goal at- tempt swayed right of the goalpost. Kentucky...........17 Vanderbilt.............. 8 Vanderbilt head coach George Ma- clntrye said he had never seen a team dominate an opponent, yet come out on the losing side. The Vandy mentor should have also remembered that the team that makes the fewest mis- takes usually wins. With the win, the Wildcats secured their first winning season since 1977 with a 6-2-1 slate and Claiborne was a happy and proud coach afterwards. I'm just elated we have a winning season, Claiborne said, after leading the Wildcats to one of the biggest turnarounds in NCAA football histo- ry. Randy Jenkins teamed up with Rick Massie for a 67-yard scoring strike, while George Adams scam- pered for 135 yards, including a 54- yard touchdown dash. Kentucky............... 7 Florida..............24 Tailback George Adams dives for extra yardage in a 24-13 conquest of Indiana. The Lexington native led the Wildcats in rushing for the second consecutive year. —Photo by David Coyle Kentucky..........21 Fame Kentucky.........21 Louisiana State..13 Claiborne's rebuilding program reaped its biggest dividend as the Wildcats upset homestanding LSU 21- 13. A pair of Franklin natives ac- counted for all three Kentucky touch- downs as Kerry Baird intercepted a Jeff Wickersham pass 35 yards for the first score of the game and flanker Joe Phillips garnered in two of Jen- kins' tosses for the final victory mar- gin. I'm just elated over our first Southeastern Conference win, Clai- borne said after the upset. Georgia.................47 Traveling to Athens, Ga. to face the seventh-ranked Georgia Bulldogs, the Wildcats were caught between the hedges and lost 47-21 before over 82,000 faithful. The Wildcats actually led 14-10 at halftime, but a flurry of mistakes and turnovers doomed any chance the vistors had. Three fumbles, one inter- ception and one snap over punter Paul Calhoun's head led to Bulldog scores as the Wildcats saw their re- cord fall to 5-2. The powerful Florida Gators domi- nated the Wildcats from start to fin- ish in a 24-7 win, dropping their re- cord to 6-3-1. The Gator defense limited Randy Jenkins to only four completions in 15 attempts for a measly 14 yards and two interceptions. Freshman Bill Ransdell replaced Jenkins and was able to complete seven of eight passes for 60 yards and one touchdown. Kentucky................0 Tennessee..............10 Arch-rival Tennessee strolled into Commonwealth Stadium to conclude the Wildcats' fairy tale season, but ended it on a sour note with as stingy Vol defense controlled the UK offense 10-0. Despite the loss, the Wildcats ac- cepted an invitation to the Hall of Fame Bowl, the school's first bowl since 1976 and concluded the regular season with a 6-4-1 worksheet. Jenkins enjoyed a fine passing game, completing 18 of 30 attempts for 204 yards “Dan Metzger Football 171 A Hi Fans from all over Kentucky migrated to Birmingham, Ala., in Decem- ber to see the Wildcats play in the Hall of Fame Bowl. —Photo by Chuck Perry Brian Williams, defensive back, and an assistant coach discuss de- fensive tactics during the Hall of Fame Bowl. —Photo by Chuck Perry Wildcat Marching Band members, bundled up against the frigid air, prepare to march on Legion Field where the Wildcats and the West Virginia University Mountineers battled. —Photo by Chuck Perry 172 Hall of Fame Ii, Cinderella Kentucky football finished 6-4-1 but the Hall of Fame Bowl was the Shoe That Didn't Fit Braving the cold and inclimate weather on a cold December day in Birmingham, the Kentucky football team suffered a heartbreak- ing loss to West Virginia in the Hall of Fame Bowl, 20-16. Coming off a 1982 finish with a 0- 10-1 record, a rejuvenated UK team rebounded to finish the regular sea- son with a 6-4-1 mark and picked up an invitation to attend its first bowl since the '76 team blanked North Carolina 21-0 in the Peach Bowl. For the Cinderella Kentucky team, which was outmatched in almost ever catagory, a victory seemed too far out of reach. It was a night of trick plays, said UK tight end Mark Wheeler. There were two plays that were the turning point of the game. The two plays, an onsides kick by West Virginia to start out the second half and a pass by UK halfback Tony Mayes to quarterback Randy Jenkins for a 26-yard, second quarter touch- down, were just a brief part in the Kentucky loss. Early in the first quarter, UK's fake field goal attempt backfired when holder Doug Martin's pass ricocheted off the crossbar. UK also fell short in the closing moments of the game when backup quarterback Bill Ransdell fell short of a possible Wildcat upset. Ransdell had rallied the Cats wih a 13-yard TD pass to Joe Philips with 5:05 to play to cut the West Virginia lead to 20-16. On a fourth-and-10 play from the UK 37, Ransdell sent Eddie Simmons deep and let go a Hail-Mary pass. It must have been a stroke of luck for Kentucky, for somehow Simmons got five yards behind the WVU sec- ondary, only to have Randsdell's pass sail over his head and drop to the turf. I just got sick after I threw it, Ransdell said. Eddie's pretty fast. When he stretched out, I knew it was too long. It was just a post pattern. Eddie said in the huddle, 'I think I can beat him deep.' It was just a bad pass and it came on one of my good passes ... a good pattern.” The Wildcats, who finished up the season with a 6-5-1 record, ran out of combacks towards the end of the game. I thought our effort was great, UK coach Jerry Claiborne said. I can't fault the way our kids played. The only thing I can fault was the final score. Maybe if I had done a better job of coaching, the score would have been better. The only chances for the WVU team came at the start of the second half. Until then, the Mountaineers had been outplayed and outscored 10-3. After spotting WVU a Paul Woodside field goal, the Cats put 10 points on the scoreboard in the second quarter. UK took a 7-3 lead on the pass from Mayes to Jenkins. Mayes, who was a quarterback at Paintsville High, rolled right with a pitch, then turned and lofted a float- ing pass in the direction of Jenkins who was roaming around in the vi- cinity of the goal line on the left side of the field. Although Jenkins was covered, he managed to sneak around the defend- er and make the shoe string catch. Kentucky drove 49 yards late in the quarter and upped its score to 10- 3 on a 32-yard John Hutcherson field goal. West Virginia's sneak play to start out the second half, turned the tide on the Cats.Two Jeff Hostetler TD passes and another Woodside field goal in the second half sealed the ninth victory of the season for the Mountaineers. Hostlter, who had completed no passes on 10 attempts in the first half to go along with an interception and two sacks, came back to complete 10 of 13 passes to lead the Mountaineers to a come-from-behind victory. Yeah, we had him, UK lineback- er Scott Schroeder said of Hostetler, but he picked up the pace. He's a championship type player and it's hard to keep a good man down. —Andy Dumstorf The 1984 Wildcat Football Team ;i J I in Karolyn Kirby's career at Kentucky lasted only one season, but the Massachusetts native gained All-American honors for her overall play. Photo by David Coyle Bolstered by two All-Americans the dream season suddenly becomes Fruitless Labor National champions usually aren't built in one season, but- Kentucky Lady Kats' volleyball team came as close as anyone is like- ly to for a while. After one year and a 21-14 season at UK, associate head coaches Mari- lyn McReavy and Mary Jo Peppier brought in several new players, scheduled a load of powerhouse teams and came within one match of returning home to play in the NCAA Final Four. Led by All-Americans Karolyn Kirby and Marsha Bond, the Kats crushed all opponents in their path, winding up with a 48-7 record. From the first week of practice on, I knew that we would have a great team this year,” Bond said. We had a lot of new faces this year, but from the intensity displayed dur- ing practice the chemistry of a championship team was in the mak- ing.” The Kats were ranked sixth at the beginning of the season and were faced with a schedule that included 11 of the top twenty ranked teams. The opener started with a two game home stand with number three ranked San Diego State. The Kats overcame a two game deficit to win their first game of the season and soundly beat the Aztecs in three games the next day. From that first game 1 knew we would be a contender throughout the season,” co-coach Mary Jo Peppier said. This team showed that it could come from behind, something that we failed to do in past years.” From there the Kats won their own Labor Day Tournament before falling to fourth-ranked UCLA. The Kats then reeled off four straight victories, including two over dangerous Arizo- na State. Two losses to the second- ranked Pacific followed. We were flat during those two losses and we could have packed our bags and called it quits,” McReavy said. But the players held their heads high and kept their sights on the goals they had planned.” The schedule would get no easier. The Kats raced to 13 straight victo- ries, with wins over conference foes Tennessee and LSU, before succumb- ing to 12th-ranked Purdue in the Pur- due Classic. Next came the showdown with top-ranked Hawaii, which saw the Kats break attendance record at Me- morial Coliseum. Ironically it was Hawaii who held the old attendance mark. With 9,767 die-hard fans in atten- dance for the triple combination of the Lady Kats, the San Diego Chick- en and the opening practice of men's basketball, the Wahines prevailed in three games. The following day the Kats again faced the Wahines, this time taking them to the wall in five games before losing continued on page 176 174 Volleyball All-American Marsha Bond was one of the Lady Kats’ most potent offensive threats around the net. —Photo by David Coyle rrri ■ -_____«__WUtt Kini Martinson powers a spike past two San Diego State players in the season-opening match at Memorial Coliseum. —Photo by David Coyle Fruitless Labor These were two of the best games that I've ever coached, Peppier said. Everybody wanted to win so badly, but only one team could win and that was Hawaii. The Kats then went on a 13-game tear, beating 10th-ranked San Jose State as well as Tennessee and aveng- ing an earlier loss to Purdue. The Kats went undefeated in the SEC and soundly whipped Tennessee in the championship game. Winning the SEC Tournament at home against arch-rival Tennessee was a great lift to the team's spirit, Bond said. It was a tremendous boost as we started preparing for the 176 Volleyball regional play-offs. The Kats finished off their regular season with two impressive victories over fourth-ranked Stanford, assuring the squad of what they thought to be the number one seed in the South Re- gion. What happened in the following days will forever remain etched in the minds of the players as well as the University. A decision by the NCAA Volleyball Committee to put the top four ranked teams —Hawaii, Pacific, UCLA and Stanford — in seperate re- gions nullified the Kats number one seed. In stepped Hawaii and the poli- tics of volleyball to shut the door on UK's season. It's a crying shame to see what we've worked so hard for go down the drain, Peppier said. We were helpless to stop it, so all we could do was to play as best as we could. The Kats would not go down easy. They quickly erased North Carolina's season in three games. Then came their demise. Playing in a night game against seventh-ranked Texas, the Kats struggled to an exhausting five game win over the Longhorns. Eleven hours later they were back on the floor playing Hawaii in the championship game. Karolyn Kirby finds herself in an unfamiliar position of setting. —Photo by David Coyle Academic All-SEC Fredda Simpson pre- pares to serve the ball during the Lady Kats' 48-7 season. —Photo by David Coyle It looked as if the Kats might pull off the biggest upset of the year. Quickly winning the first game, the Kats held a 14-10 advantage in the second game. But after failing to con- vert the last point, the Wahines stormed back to win. Dead tired the Kats were no match from then on, losing the next two games and watch- ing their season come to a bitter end. “You could tell that UK was a tired team, but they gave us a tough bat- tle, said Hawaii head coach Dave Shoji. It would have been a much better contest had it been played at night. It should have been played at night. After the loss. Peppier resigned while McReavy was deciding whether or not to renegotiate her contract. For Kirby and Bond it was a year for All-American honors but neither took it with much enthusiasm. I really am not pleased with this honor and I can't fake it because I really know that our team worked so hard, Kirby said. I just can't get over this, just not being given a fair shot at getting into the Final Four really bothers me. It disillusions me. While justice looked the other way on the Kats during the latter part of the season, they can be proud. Proud because they showed that there are teams this side of Texas that know how to play volleyball. — Marty Hepner UK and Lerfngto” Western hosted an|NCAA _ - - . championship, Jlliair but it was'a Freshman Lori Zeno (35) of UCLA delivers a spike toward Hawaii seniors Joyce Kaapuni (9) and Deitre Collins (11) during the NCAA championship game at Memorial Coliseum. —Photo courtesy UK Sports Information So what's a bunch of California teams doing playing volleyball in Lexington? That was the big question during the NCAA women's volleyball Final Four held Dec. 17-19 in Memorial Coliseum. The University of Hawaii, the defending national champion and ranked No. 1 all season, breezed through the tournament to capture its second straight title, but the attention was focused more on the surprising seeding of the tournament rather than on the dominant Rainbow Wahines. Besides Hawaii, the Final Four con- sisted of UCLA, Stanford University and University of the Pacific — all California schools. That in itself was not such a surprise; those were the top four teams in the nation for most of the season. What was a surprise was that the NCAA placed the four schools in separate regions after origi- nally saying it would place them in their natural geographic regions, which would place Hawaii and Pacif- ic in the Northwest and UCLA and 178 Volleyball Stanford in the West. Instead, Pacific went to the North- east. One of the main reasons for bring- ing the tournament out so far East was to increase its popularity beyond the West coast. The NCAA's promise to seed teams geographically was ex- pected to help that cause. Also, the host University of Kentucky Lady Kats were a strong team and consid- ered to be the favorite to earn the top seed in the South region. Things didn't work out that way. The NCAA committeee changed its mind at the last minute and voted to seed the top four teams in separate regions. UK lost out to Hawaii in the South regional finals, causing local interest in the tournament to drop. The locals that attended didn't get to cheer on their home team, but they did get to see women's collegiate volleyball at its finest as Hawaii's Wahines, a team many called the best team ever, thrashed their opponents in an exhibition of power volleyball. The semifinals were played on a Saturday afternoon with Pacific, the one team many thought could beat Hawaii, against UCLA in the opener. The U of P Tigers had been known all season for their methodical, effi- cient play, but they fell apart in dif- ferent momentum swings to the Lady Bruins, who took the strenuous match 15-5,15-12,15-17, 9-15, 15-7. For Pacific head coach Taras Lis- kevyich, all that was left was the bittersweet competition of the conso- lation match. “We'll be ready to play, he said. “It's better to be number three than number four. If there were any doubts as to which team his opponent would be, they were quashed quickly as Hawaii ate up Stanford 15-9, 15-7, 15-7. Al- though Hawaii boasted Deitre Col- lins, winner of the 1982 Broderick Award as the nation's outstanding college player, and super power hitter Kori Pulaski, the Wahines' balanced attack did in the Stanford Cardinal. The thrill of victory is evident as Lee Ann Pestana (6) shares her elation with Deitre Collins (11) consecutive NCAA title. —Photo courtesy UK Sports Information | Hawaii head coach Dave Shoji urges his team on during Final Four action as the Rainbow Wa- hines swept past Stanford and UCLA enroute to me championship. —Photo courtesy UK Sports Information Our gameplan was to allow Kori and Deitre to get their hits and try to stop everyone else,” said Stanford head coach Fred Sturm. Stanford bounced back the next day to beat shell-shocked Pacific 7- 15, 15-8, 15-11, 15-2 in the consola- tion match. Monday morning the feeling of championship began to fill the air as the Russell Athletic-Collegiate Volley- ball Coaches of America All Ameri- can Team was announced. On the team were Karolyn Kirby and Marsha Bond of Kentucky, Col- lins and Joyce Kaapuni of Hawaii, Patty Orozco of UCLA, Kim Oden of Stanford, Jan Saunders and Eileen Dempster of Pacific, Jackie Backus of Western Michigan, Vicki Cantrell of San Diego State, Anita Moss of Ari- zona, and Cathy Noth of Nebraska. Monday night was the big finale, with ESPN and media from across the country prepared to cover what was expected to be a killer match. Everyone from Hawaii came out hitting, while UCLA could only get the inconsistent efforts of Orozco and Liz Masakayan as the Wahines pre- vailed 15-13, 15-4,15-10. Was this group of Wahines the greatest team of all time? I don't know,” Banachowski said after the beating. They certainly looked like it tonight.” Jason Williams Volleyball 179 June 1 drafte two Portia went Bullet went was s finally eighth For three come! public of hij for t1 back name said it I 1 this p thank made The going After hour have land choice Bov 180 NBA Draft Wildcat seniors Jim Master, Dicky Beal, Melvin Turpin, Tom Heitz and Sam Bowie were chosen during the annual National Basketball Association's draft. —Photo by Rick Elkins During the NBA draft, each of the Wildcat seniors Netted A Chance Few surprises and a trade charac- terized the National Basketball Association's annual college draft June 19. All five of Kentucky's seniors were drafted. Sam Bowie was the number two pick in the draft, chosen by the Portland Trailblazers. Melvin Turpin went sixth overall to the Washington Bullets but was traded; Dicky Beal went in the fourth round; Jim Master was selected in the sixth round and finally, Tom Heitz was picked in the eighth round. For Bowie, the selection ended three years of recoveries and comebacks. Bowie suffered his well- publicized stress fracture near the end of his sophomore year and sat out for two years while trying to get back in game condition. When his name was announced at the draft, he said it was finally a dream come true. I had always dreamed of being in this position. All I want to say is thanks to my mom — 'Mom, we made it.' The Trailblazers' biggest need going into the draft was a tall center. After running Bowie through a seven- hour physical to make sure he would have no problems with his leg, Port- land decided to make Bowie their choice. Bowie was hoped to be the cat- apult that would put the Trailblazers over the top. Turpin, however, was involved in a big trade shortly after he was picked by the Washington Bullets. The complicated deal sent the Dip- per to Cleveland in return for veter- an Cliff Robinson and the rights to Cleveland draft pick Tim McCor- mick. Washington then traded guard Ricky Sobers and the rights to Mc- Cormick to Seattle for veteran all- star guard Gus Williams. What it boiled down to was that Turpin was destined to play basketball for Cleve- land instead of Washington. Turpin was surprised, but accepted the trade with enthusiasm. It's an opportunity to start and play, the 6-11 former Wildcat said. In the NBA, anything can happen. Beal, who before the draft had said he had just wanted a chance, got it when the Atlanta Hawks picked him in the fourth round. Master was also selected to join him in the Atlanta camp during the sixth round. He had been quoted earlier as saying that being picked anytime after the third round would be a disappointment. Heitz, a native of Indiana, was se- lected as the 163rd player overall in the draft by his home state basketball team, the Indiana Pacers. Akeem Olajuwon was the first player chosen in the draft. The for- mer University of Houston player did not have to travel far to find his new team, as having been drafted by the Houston Rockets. Michael Jordan, the two-time 'Player of the Year' in collegiate bas- ketball was selected third by Chicago Bulls. Teammate Sam Perkins was picked fourth by Dallas and Charles Barkley of Auburn was chosen fifth by Philadelphia to round out the top five picks in the draft. Among the players chosed from the Southeastern Conference in the first round, joining Barkley of Au- burn were Vern Fleming of Georgia, who was chosen by Indiana, and Vanderbilt forward Jeff Turner who was chosen by New Jersey. From the colleges in the state, Morehead University had two players selected. Earl Harrison was taken by Philadephia in the fifth round while his teammate, Jeff Tipton was chosen by Chicago in the sixth round. Two University of Lousiville play- ers were drafted among the first 36 players chosen. Guard Lancaster Gor- don was selected by the San Diego- Los Angeles Clippers as the eighth pick overall. U of L center Charles Jones, was picked by the Phoenix Suns in the second round. —Ken Dyke NBA Draft 181 Stung by graduation losses the Lady Kats endured a season of Shifting Momentum After becoming accustomed to 20-win seasons and appear- ances in the top 20, the Ken- tucky Lady Kat basketball team was devastated by graduation and slumped to an uncharacteristic 15-13 record in 1983-84. Head coach Terry Hall lost nearly nearly 51 points and 20 rebounds from the previous graduating class and the 1983-84 Lady Kats faced the proverbial rebuilding year. It hurt a little and the hurt was amplified when thinking about hav- ing only four players with much ex- perience coming back, Hall said. It was a little more uneasy considering the fact we had to play 10 games against Top 20 teams on the sched- ule, while also having to rely on five untested freshmen entering the sea- son. After beginning the season with a loss to Cincinnati, the Lady Kats reeled off five consecutive wins. Win- ning their Dial Classic tournament, UK also posted impressive wins over Indiana and Ohio State. The win over Ohio State broke the Lady Buckeyes' three-year home court string of victories. After our first six games and being in the Top 20 (No. 20), I be- lieved we could have a good season, Hall said. But from there we became lackadaisical and could never get any Freshman point guard Sandy Harding grimaces in pain after injuring her right ankle. —Photo by Jill Shuler . ■MB momentum going into the season. Momentum certainly did take it's toll on the Lady Kats in the form of the Southeastern Conference. UK went winless in its division of the SEC, losing to Top 20 powers Ten- nessee, Georgia, Florida and Auburn. But the Lady Kats also knocked off national powerhouses Mississippi and Vanderbilt. We felt that the key to a success- ful season was to place high in our conference, said Leslie Nichols, the Kats leading scorer and rebounder. Although we did beat fifth-ranked Mississippi and 14th-ranked Vander- bilt, we were unable to get by the teams in our division. It seemed that momentum was ready to turn back around for the Lady Kats after their five-game losing streak. Pulling off four straight wins over Middle Tennessee, Rutgers, Dayton and Vanderbilt, UK appeared ready to make a run at a prosperous season. But momentum was to pull a dirty trick one more time. It started with a loss to Old Dominion, mixed in with wins over DePaul. New Orleans and continued on page 184 Junior sharpshooter Diane Stephens lays in two points in the Lady Kats' win over Division II power Dayton. —Photo by Rick Elkins UK 77 Results Lady Kat basketball Won 15 Lost 13 Cincinnati 84 UK 77 Eastern Kentucky 67 UK 89 Valdosta State 68 UK 73 Ohio State 68 UK 58 Indiana 54 UK 77 South Carolina 69 UK 49 Alabama 78 UK 64 Florida 68 UK 107 Detroit 102 (20T) UK 86 Nebraska 90 UK 68 Georgia 69 UK 68 Middle Tennessee 74 UK 74 Rutgers 45 UK 77 Dayton 59 UK 74 Vanderbilt 77 UK 63 Tennessee 75 UK 72 Old Dominion 81 UK 85 New Orleans 68 UK 69 Mississippi 59 UK 76 Florida 61 UK 61 Georgia 87 UK 65 T ennessee 67 UK 77 DePaul 63 UK 63 Auburn 83 UK 89 Vanderbilt 70 UK 109 National College 46 UK 94 Louisville 83 UK 81 Louisiana State 91 (SEC) Lady Kat Basketball 183 Momentum Mississippi. In rapid succession, UK dropped four games to Florida, Georgia, Tennessee and Auburn. The Lady Kats won their last three regu- lar season games, upending Vander- bilt, National College and Louisville. Probably our most impressive game of the season was against Na- tional College, Hall said. In that one game I believe that every player showed the best of her ability during the time she was on the floor. In that National College game the Lady Kats set team scoring marks of 107 points in one game and 68 points in one half. While momentum was forced its hand, injuries seemed to plague the Kats even worse. Nichols, a potential All-American, went down with a broken nose during the eleventh game of the season during a narrow loss to second-ranked Georgia. Nichols continued to play with a face-guard, but the freshman class was hit the hardest. Minor injuries seemed at one time or another to hit every player. Sandy Harding, a 5-2 speedball point guard from Auburn, N.Y., perservered the season with nagging ankle sprains. Sprains, breaks, bruises and aching muscles accompanied the Kats from start to finish. It's near impossible to get through a season without a few injuries, said Lady Kats trainer Sue Stanley. But the injuries that happened to our team just kept coming. At one point we were down to picking who would be the next injury victim. continued on page 186 Senior center Jody Runge fires up a free throw in the Lady Kats' early-season victory over Eastern Kentucky. —Photo by Chuck Perry Senior co-captain Lisa Collins passes off to freshman Debbie Miller during a home loss to Tennes- see. —Photo by Jill Shuler 184 Lady Kat Basketball 6-6 freshman Melanie Warren shoots over the outstretched arms of two DePaul defenders in a late-season conquest at Memorial Coliseum. —Photo by Rick Elkins 186 Lady Kat Basketball The 1983-84 Kentucky Lady Kats: Front Row (1-r) Sandy Harding, Julie Duerring, Lisa Collins Lynnette Lewis Diane Stephens, Donna Martin. Second row (1-r), Head Coach Terry Hall, assistant coach Robin Board, Leslie Nichols Debbie Miller, Karen Mosley, Melaine Warren, Jody Runge. Melissa Napier, assistant coach Mike Kindred, volunteer assistant Patty Jo Hedges, trainer Sue Stanley Momentum The Lady Kats finished their season with a loss to Louisiana State in the opening round of the SEC Tourna- ment, but they were already looking ahead to next season. It was an especially disappointing season for the seniors, Hall said. I wish we could have had a better sea- son for their sakes. Outgoing seniors Jody Runge, Lisa Collins, Lynnette Lewis and Donna Martin shone for the Lady Kats in continued on page 188 ■ Til? Hi® Leslie Nichols manuevers inside for two points as sophomore classmate Karen Mosley looks on. —Photo by Chuck Perry Senior forward Lisa Collins finds the going rough trying to guard from behind. —Photo by Rick Elkins Senior center Jody Runge takes a break to adjust a contact. She led the Lady Kats in blocked shots. —Photo by Rick Elkins Momentum 188 Lady Kat Basketball their final curtain call and the inabili- ty to advance to the NCAA tourna- ment was a disappointment. Sure it was disappointing,” Runge said. But just to play with the team- mates I played with was enjoyable enough to make my last season a suc- cess. Now it is time to move on to another aspect of life. I'll always re- member the good times I've had play- ing with the Lady Kats.” —Marty Hepner They play to win, not an SEC title, but an IM Championship UK's Other Athletes For anyone who said it was just a game (for fun, remember?), many students begged to differ. What appeared to be non-athletes out for a casual hour or two of exercise were actually serious contenders involved in rigorous competition for those blue shirts reading UK IM Champs, given to the best team or individual in the respective sport. continued on page 192 Intramurals Sweep to the left. A Delta Zeta runner makes an attempt to outrun her Delta Gamma defensive lineman. —Photo by Kong-Yew Chan Heave-ho. Eventual champions theFarm House fraternity men outlast their competi- tion in this tug-of- war battle. —Photo by Chuck Perry .KBS I ■ m i ■ Warn ■ - v ,-v Intramural Champions TUG-O-WAR RACQUETBALL SINGLES TENNIS SINGLES Men Men Men Fraternity Blue — FarmHouse Fraternity — Joey Barber (KA) Fraternity — Robbie Nation (KS) Res. hall — Blanding I Bulls Res. hall — Troy Cox Res. hall — Brian Jennings Ind. — UKMC Class of'85; Ind. — Lee Vannamen Ind. — Greg Mills Women Women Women Sorority — Pi Beta Phi Sorority — Kim Boylan (DDD) Sorority — Sarah Tauchert (KKG) Res. hall — Blanding Tower Res. hall — Eileen Ernst Res. hall — Lexie Bohn Ind. — Gymnastics team Ind. — Peggy Stephens FLAG FOOTBALL GOLF SINGLES VOLLEYBALL Men Men Fraternity blue — AGRI Fraternity Blue — Tim Edelen (DTD) Fraternity blue — SX Slammers Fraternity white — II Ind. — Billy Biddle Fraternity white — SAE Res. hall — Keeneland Gamblers Res. hall — Misfits Ind. — Well Hung Jury Women Ind — Eng. Club Women Sorority — Martha Shaver (KD) Fac. staff — Rangers Ind. — Nan Hendrickson Sorority — AGD Women Res. hall — Jewell Hall SWIM MEETS Sorority — KKG Res. hall — Blazer Ind. — Little Black Duck Men's — Veggies; Women's — Otters Ind. — Power Packet Co-rec - MCVC Intramurals 191 BASKETBALL Athletes Intramural activity began in the Fall Semester with Flag Football. Competition was available in frater- nity and sorority, residence hall and independent divisions. Other favorite sports were volleyball in the fall, bas- ketball and tug-of-war in the spring. The weather limited softball and golf competition in the spring; no champion was named for either. continued on page 195 Men Fraternity blue — DTD Fraternity white — PSK Fraternity red — SN-1 Res. hall — Cagers Ind. — Raiders Fac staff — Kats Women Sorority — AGD Res. hall — Jammin' Jewells Ind. _ Bad News Barristers BADMINTON SINGLES Men Fraternity — Jack Smith (DTD) Res. hall — James Crockett Ind. — Jusuf Jafarsidik Women Sorority — Sallie Heard (AGD) Res. hall — Teri Gerstle Ind. — Kathy Schaeffer BADMINTON DOUBLES Men Fraternity blue — Smith Scully (DTD) Ind. — Jafarsidik Widad Women Sorority — Allender Lawson (AGD) Res. hall — Gerstle Mattingly TENNIS DOUBLES Men Fraternity — Gordon Stephens Res. hall — Russell Chase Ind. — Logan Seale Women Sorority — McKeever Liston Res. hall — Herndon Crawford Co-rec — Liston Nation SOFTBALL — rained out GOLF — rained out SOCCER Men Fraternity blue — SX Fraternity white — KS-P Res. hall — Kirwan United Ind. — Unknown Women Sorority — KKG Res. hall — Happy Feet tms v Graceful tackle. As the quarterback searches for an open man the defensive player extends himself fully to nab his man. —Photo by Robin Collier 193 Intramurals I've got it. The Delta Gamma offense executes to perfection in one of their games. —Photo by Kong- Yew Chan TABLE TENNIS DOUBLES Men Fraternity — Meanelly Smith (DTD) Res. hall — Crockett Darland Ind. — Mai Logan Women Sorority — Lewis Hall (KAT) Res. hall — Gerstle Mattingly WRESTLING 126 — Todd Ryan 134 — Mark Hill 142 — David Hodge 150 — John Oliva 158 — Matt Metry 167 — Kasey Krawiec 177 — Mark Hitchings 190 — Don Sabatino Heavyweight — Kent Buttle TURKEY TROT Men Fraternity — David Narmore (DTD) Res. hall — Garry Embry Ind. — Ken Gehrt Fac. staff — Tri Roberts Women Sorority — Julie Dilz (KAT) Res. hall — Lori Linville Ind. — Kim O'Brian Fac. staff — Claudette Wispe 3-ON-3 BASKETBALL Men Fraternity — Sigma Nu-4 Res. hall — No Ideas Ind. — Advocates Women Sorority — AGD Res. hall — Tower Power Ind. — Moms RACQUETBALLDOUBLES Men Fraternity — Barber Boone (KA) Res. hall — Cox Danila Ind. — Detorna Smithson Women Sorority — Boylan Stewart (DDD) Ind. — Stephens Grigsby Co-rec — Boylan Fulks TABLE TENNIS SINGLES Men Fraternity — Aron Friedman (AEP) Res. hall — Martin Prather Ind. — Greg Yates Women Sorority — Lynn Allender (AGD) Ind. — Teri Gerstle 194 Intramurals Zeta Cyndi Scott shoots for a basket while a Kappa tries to guard her. —Photo by Genie Sullivan Athletes Alpha Gamma Delta quarterback lets one go against an approaching Alpha Delta Pi oppo- nent. —Photo by Chuck Perry We are the champions — the number one flag football team, sorority division, poses for a team photo. —Photo by Chuck Perry. The winners of the remaining sports, listed below, proudly wore their championship shirts and will do so until they rip into shreads, fade away to nothing or shrink. Those who wore them were an enviable lot. The fact remained, with or without the shirts, they were the champs in their respective sports and no one could take that title away. The T- shirts, on the other hand, could be stolen, lost or discarded. —Mickey Meece Intramurals 195 —Artwork by David Hutchinson Steve Rardin Fifteen years and 463 Wildcat basketball games later Steve Rardin is known as a Travelin' Fan This fan has been circulating with UK basketball since 1945. From Alumni Gymnasium to Rupp Arena, from Japan to Alaska, the fan had not missed a home, away or tournament game since 1969. Steve Rardin was listed as a top-of- the-line fan. Really, it's a hobby wth me, Rar- din said. I don't have any boats or anything. Rardin's 15-year consecutive game attendance streak — 463 games — must, by all accounts, be a UK re- cord. It probably was even a world record. I'm sure there's no Kentucky fan (with my record), hesaid. I would have seen them by now (at the games). Rardin, his brother-in-law Mark Sharff, and other family members owned and operated the Central Ken- tucky News Distributing Company at 1236 Versailles Road. Supermarkets newsstands and other retail outlets in a 50-county area depended on Cen- tral Kentucky News for their mag- azines and newspapers. How could a person have rearranged a work schedule around all those games, es- pecially out-of-towners, much less fi- nanced tickets, transportation and lodging? Like I say, it's just a hobby. I have two sons and a nephew, they've kindof taken over (the business). I call myself a 'string-saver' around here ... that's a term in the business. (A string-saver, according to his sons, was a term used to describe one who is not as active as he or she used to be in the business.) His son, Steve, helped manage the business while Dad was away. Somebody's got to stay here and cut the wood, he laughed. He (Steve Sr.) worked hard when we were kids, and I'm glad to see him (follow the Wildcats). Rardin had twotraveling buddies who also had impressive UK basket- ball attendance records. Robert Wig- gins, 56, of Falmouth, and Manuel Thornton, 63, of Frankfort, were vet- eran UK basketball fans with 300- plus and 217-game attendance records respectively. While Rardin usually flew on the charteredplane with the team to away games, Wiggins and Thornton drove together. I don't know if we'd drive that far just to see a ballgame, Thornton said. It's more of a social activity. Neither had plans to try and beat Rardin's record. I like to miss a game so I won't have to challenge him,' said Thorn- ton, who had been going to games with Rardin since 1970. Thornton was with the Civil Service. Wiggins, a state highway depart- ment employee, said he was not try- ing to beat any records. I'm lucky to go as long as I'm able. Thornton agreed, and he com- mended Rardin for going as long as he had. (Following the Wildcats) keeps him younger. Even if he's 89, he should be able to go (to the games). The Lord has give me good health, Rardin said. Also a season ticket holder for UK football games, Rardin suffered a heart attack in September, 1982, and had to miss the entire season. Clai- borne's first season was a redshirt one for me, he said. He was out of the hospital in time for the season's first basketball game. Rardin said his wife, Tiny, (real name Lodema), loved to watch the Wildcats on television instead of ac- companying him to games across the country. She did go to Japan with me, to see the Wildcats play Japa- nese national teams in an exhibition game series. It (traveling) would never been possible without her, he said. She's glad to see me go — I hope she's glad to see me come back. I've never had to push myself to attend games or gone when it was in- appropriate. Rardin lost his mother in December of one season a few years ago, and his wife lost her par- ents in December of another season. I've never gone when I felt bad about going. Rardin's marathon attendance ca- reer began in 1945, when he bor- rowed an employee's UK student identification card to get into a bas- ketball game at Alumni Gym. Tick- ets were a problem to get before Me- morial Coliseum (was built), he said. So I tried to sneak in when the Fab Five were here. The person at the door asked him if he was a student, and Rardin said he could not lie. But someone inside the gym recognized him and said it was OK to let him in. Rardin missed a game in Chicago because of a New Year's Eve commit- mentback when Issel, Pratt and Casey were sophomores. Coach Rupp told me later, 'You never missed a damn thing — we played as cold as the weather.' Traveling with the Wildcats allow- ed Rardin to become acquainted with the team and Coach Joe B. Hall, of whom he speaks highly. We (UK) recruit some fine peo- ple, he said. I've met some fine par- ents, too. Rardin also developed opinions on the UK and the University of Louis- ville rivalry and the UK Invitational Tournament. Frankly, I think it's good (Ken- tucky and Louisville) are playing — my thought was, make the UKIT all Kentucky teams, he said. Of course, I know that would be diffi- cult for Louisville. They wouldn't want to play here every year. (We should) pick out the three best teams in the state and keep the money at home. We'd (the fans) get to see them and it would help their programs, too. —Genie Sullivan Steve Rardin 197 The Twin Towers Sam Bowie (right) and Turpin (left) re- a shot by heralded center Akeem —Photo by reer, thros mont seaso seemn toom perha; Bowie be thi sembl were tucky one o trious winni The the A son d make lineup prone Melvi the n, ers c satior wing, nuclei tion's '84, t McGi tatior Th« meda for h desigi Add Winsi Hardi result the fi natio: On Wilde est p' of th tions until guarc drive Of Expectations were high, pressures existed all season, but the 29-5 Wildcats enjoyed a Season of Glory The pressure had existed all sea- son, yet the Kentucky Wildcats responded as though their backs seemingly were against the wall one toomany times. After a profound and perhaps untimely statement by Sam Bowie expressing the team's desire to be the greatest college team ever as- sembled failed to materialize many were disappointed. Yet, this Ken- tucky team will be remembered as one of the best in the Wildcats' illus- trious history as college basketball's winningest team. There was room for optimism in the Wildcat camp as the 1983-84 sea- son drew near. Bowie was ready to make his long-awaited return to the lineup after an absence of two injury- prone years. Teaming with classmate Melvin Turpin in the middle to form the nationally-acclaimed Twin Tow- ers combination and sophomore sen- sation Kenny Sky Walker on the wing, Bowie gave the Wildcats the nucleus to own the right as the na- tion's finest frontcourt, not only in '84, but according to sportscaster A1 McGuire, perhaps ever. Indeed expec- tations were high. Then there was Pan-American gold medal winner Jim Master returning for his final season as the Wildcats' designated long-range marksman. Add freshmen James Blackmon and Winston Bennett to veterans Roger Harden and Bret Bearup, and the end result was that UK possessed one of the finest and deepest benches in the nation. One small problem existed for the Wildcats, although he was the short- est player on the team at the outset of the season. Although his contribu- tions to the team were not evident until the heat of the SEC race, senior guard Dicky Beal was the key to the drive to Seattle. Oft-injured throughout his UK ca- reer, the 5-11 Beal endured three ar- throscopic knee surgeries in six months in 1983, and his status for the season was diminishing each passing day. His playing time was limited to several minute stints against Louis- ville, Kansas and other early-season encounters. Gradually Beal progressed, until one day he decided to forsake any risk of injury and just went out and played. Inserted into the starting line- up at Vanderbilt 23 games into the season, Beal was the spark behind the late-season resurgence that culminated in the trip to the Final Four. Dicky's had the toughest time, in- cluding Same Bowie of any player I've ever coached, said UK head coach Joe B. Hall. He's had the po- tential to be the catalyst all this time and to see him do the things he does so well is very pleasing to me. The long-awaited and much con- troversial season-opener against Louisville attracted national attention and the Wildcats were not to disap- point the vocal 23,800 fans gathered in Rupp Arena. Utlizing a suffocating man-to-man defense, UK blew open a close first half into a second half rout and won going away 65-44 in the state school's first regular-season con- test since 1922. The return of Bowie to the Rupp Arena floor brought cheers of Boo, and the 7-1 forward did not disappoint. Although he failed to score a basket, Bowie's pres- ence was felt inside as he blocked five shots, pulled down 10 rebounds and scored seven points, all from the free throw stripe. Facing the Indiana Hoosiers and 1984 Olympic basketball coach Bobby Knight in front of a national television audience, the Wildcats were expected to blow out their young rivals from the Big 10. India- na, however, led the Wildcats at half- time, but UK came from behind be- hind the heroics of Blackmon to win 59-54. On their first road trip of the sea- son, UK gave indications that they were a very good team when they blew out Kansas, 72-50, as Melvin Turpin and Jim Master scored 48 points between them. The 'Cats were 3-0 and ranked number one in the nation. The locomotive did not stop in Lawrence, however. In the annual UKIT, the Wildcats blew past out- matched Wyoming and Brigham continued on page 200 Jim Master watches teammate Melvin Turpin attempt to block a Houston player's shot. — Photo by Tom Moran Men's Basketball 199 Senior Melvin Turpin hooks a shot over Louisville's Billy Thompson in a Mideast Re- gional semifinal 72-67 win. — Photo by Jill Shuler Sophomore Roger Harden directs the Wildcat attack. The 6-1 guard started 21 games and ranked second on the team in assists. —Photo by Tom Moran Glory Young in winning its 23rd title. Traveling to Cincinnati to renew a rivalry with the Bearcats that had not been played in over 35 years, UK unexpectedly faced a slowdown of- fense unseen in college basketball. Cincinnati took only 12 shots on goal the entire evening and seemed con- tent with the 24-11 loss to the power- ful Wildcats. Not happy with the game's style were both Hall and the more than 16,000 fans who packed Riverfront Stadium, including nearly 12,000 UK fans in attendence. The Wildcats faced two Big 10 powers within a week, playing at Illi- nois and Purdue in Louisville. On the merit of Blackmon's last second shot, UK prevailed over the Fighting Illini, and blew past Purdue behind the in- side play of Walker and Turpin. In its first conference game of the season, the Wildcats traveled on a two-game road trip to Oxford, Miss., and Baton Rouge, La., to face the Ole Miss Rebels and LSU Tigers re- spectively. Knotted at 26-26 at half- time, UK outscored the Rebels by 13 points in the second half to secure a 68-55 win. Starter Jim Master and re- serve Troy McKinley were suspended prior to the game for violating cur- few, but were shortly reinstated for the looming battle in Baton Rouge. Facing a discouraging jinx in LSU's Assembly Center, the Wildcats suf- fered some of their most humiliating defeats there in recent seasons. But with Sam Bowie hobbling with a sore foot, Melvin Turpin exploded for 35 200 Men's Basketball WZ} points and 13 rebounds, while Walk- er chipped in 22, as UK whipped the Bayou Tigers 96-80. Complacency appeared to appear in the Wildcats' next two games at Rupp Arena against SEC foes Ala- bama and Mississippi State. Although UK won both games by a combined total of 21 points, Hall warned that the team's less than impressive victo- ries could become dangerous. Indeed, Hall's words became prophecy. In what could be termed as one of the most disasterous road trips in re- cent memory, Auburn toyed with the previously-undefeated Wildcats and won easily, 82-63. Charles The Round Mound of Rebound, Barkley, Auburn's hefty, 6-6, 275-pound cen- ter scored 21 points and generally an- tagonized the Wildcats inside. As if that loss did not wake UK up from its slump, the Florida Gators provided to be rude hosts of their own. Eugene McDowell, Ronnie Wil- liams and Vernon Delaney dominated the Wildcats inside in a 69-57 upset win. Turpin was held to four points, but Jim Master provided 18 points from long range for the 12-2 Wild- cats. Finding the confines of Rupp Arena much more to their liking, the Wil- cats roughed up a poor shooting Vanderbilt team 67-46 to set up a Super Bowl Sunday showdown with the powerful Houston Cougars. Phi Slamma Jamma featured All-World Akeem The Dream Olajuwon of Nigeria and all-stars Michael Young and Alvin Franklin. Racing off to an 11-1 lead, the Cougars stunned the 23,800 fans in attendence, but an un- likely hero came off the UK bench to the rescue. Roger Harden found out minutes before game time that Black- mon would start instead, but the young freshman was jittery from the onset and committed several crucial errors. Harden entered the contest with the Wildcats trailing by 10, but provided the stability and patience needed as the homestanding team prevailed, 74-67. As for the long- awaited matchup between Bowie Turpin versus Olajuwon? No contest, as Bowie pulled down 18 points to Akeem's 12 and was a constant guard around the basket. In the Vanderbilt and Houston game, Walker drew leading scorers Jeff Turner and Mi- chael Young and held them to less than 33 percent shooting. SEC foes Georgia and Tennessee were next in line for UK, and neither provided much opposition as the Wildcats won 64-40 and 93-74 at home. UK upped its record to 16-2, but still trailed front-running Auburn in the SEC race. Falling prey to a fullcourt press, UK stumbled at Alabama, 69-62. The Wildcats then upended Mississippi State in easy fashion, 77-58, as Bowie scored a season-high 20 points. The continued on page 202 Men's Basketball 201 Dicky Beal dribbles between Derrick Taylor and Damon Vance of LSU in a 90-68 win in the Wildcats' regular season finale at Rupp Arena. David Coyle —Photo by 'V, :-.-.itfii Glory showdown, however, would wait for one more game when Auburn came to town to face an angry buch of Wildcats. At stake was first place in the SEC, and the Wildcats played their finest since the rout at LSU. The final tally was 84-64 and Winston Bennett, one of the outstanding freshmen, contin- ually challenged Barkley inside and led UK with 17 points. Beal in a pre- view of things to come, also contrib- uted 17 points off the bench and dished out 11 assists. UK gained a measure of revenge against Florida, but barely by the count of 67-65. Again, Beal was spec- tacular in leading the attack, and was thus rewarded a starting nod for the trip to Nashville to face Vanderbilt, the first leg of a three-game road trip. UK defeated the Commodores 58- 54, Georigia, 66-64, but were upset by Tennessee 63-58. It was after this defeat that Hall instilled boot camp practices to wake up the incon- sistent Wildcats. Apparently this method worked, as UK won its final two games of the regular season at home, whipping Ole Miss, 76-57 and LSU, 90-68 as UK fans said goodbye (for the time) to the five seniors, Bowie, Beal, Mas- ter, Turpin and Tom Heitz. At the SEC tournament in Nash- ville, UK whipped Georgia, as Turpin tied the single-game scoring record of 42 points as the Wildcats romped 92- 79. The following two games were tight and not decided until the last second, as in each game, perfect coaching and execution saved the day for UK. With the game knotted up at 46-46 against Alabama, Beal worked one- on-one with Tide freshman guard Terry Coner. As Beal made his move to the basket, Croner fouled. Beal made both free throws and the Wild- cats advanced to the finals against Auburn. Tied at 49-49, the Wildcats set up a play for Master and Turpin to set picks for Walker, under the direction of Beal. But when Beal was unable to spring free from the Auburn defense to receive the pass. Master took charge and perfectly executed the role and fed Walker, who hit a 15-footer at the buzzer. Jim Master probably pulled the play of the night when he got that Sam Bowie slams home two points for his first basket of the season against Indiana after mis- ing the previous two years with a leg injury. Marty Simmons and Uwe Blab look on help- lessly. —Photo by David Coyle 202 Men's Basketball The 1983-84 Kentucky Wildcats: Front row: Volunteer assistant Mark Atherton, Head coach Joe B. Hall, Dicky Beal, James Blackmon, Jim Master, Paul Andrews, Roger Harden, associate coach Leonard Hamilton, manager Randy Azbill. Second row: Equipment manager Bill Keightly, assistant coach Jim Hatfield, Troy McKinley, Tom Heitz, Melvin Turpin, Sam Bowie, Bret Bearup, Kenny Walker, Winston Ben- nett, assistant coach Lake Kelly, graduate assistant Wayne Breeden and trainer Walt McCombs. Missing: Leroy Byrd. Men's Basketball 203 ball to Kenny Walker, Hall said af- terwards. Kenny was hot all night, but we didn't get him the ball enough. Of course, he hit the one that counted. It wasn't a pretty shot, but it was a great shot, said Walker, still bask- ing in the spotlight. Beal thought the SEC tournament title was sweet justice to the Wildcats and their long struggle to win the tournament since its renewal in 1979. It's been one of the things we had standing in our way, Beal said. It's been a dog on our back these last three years. People thought we couldn't win it, but we did. UK thus proceeded to the NCAA tournament following a win for the first time since 1978 — the last time the Wildcats won the national championship. Seeded number one in the Mideast regional, the Wildcats needed only to defeat Brigham Young to return to Rupp Arena for the duration of the regional. UK whipped the out- matched Cougars again, 93-68, to gain another rematch, this time with Louisville. Playing a courageous game, the Cardinals led the Wildcats for much, but UK surged ahead be- hind the lightening quick Beal, who had six steals and 15 points and Jim Master added another 15 points to a 72-67 win. For the third time in the tourna- ment, UK faced a team it played in the regular season, this time Illinois for the right to advance to Seattle. UK endured various injuries to Bowie, Beal and most critically. Walker, who injured his ankle in the first half. As in the game in Champaign, the two teams traded leads, but in the end it was Beal who made an amaz- continued on page 205 Glory ing move to the basket and added two clinching free throws in the 54-51 win. For his efforts, Beal was voted Mideast Regional MVP by the media, and Bowie and Turpin also made the All-Tournament team. It's an awesome feeling,” Beal said in the jubiliant Wildcat lockeroom. It's something we've been working on for four years. It makes all the pain and all the hard practices worth it all.” Turpin echoed his teammate's feel- ing and happiness in describing the win over the Fighting Illini. It's a dream come true,” said the Big Dipper. This is what I've always been looking for, going to the Final Four. If it wasn't for our fans, we wouldn't be where we are right now.” Hall was very proud of his team and the obstacles they overcame in clinching the trip to Seattle. This team is tough mentally, real- ly tough,” Hall said. I think they demonstrated that during the SEC tournament.” —Dan Metzger Wildcat Basketball Won 29, Lost 5 UK OP LOUISVILLE 65 44 INDIANA 59 54 Kansas 72 50 WYOMING (UKIT) 66 40 BRIGHAM YOUNG (UKIT) 93 59 Cincinnati 24 11 Illinois 56 54 PURDUE 86 67 Mississippi 68 55 LSU 96 80 ALABAMA 76 66 MISSISSIPPI STATE 51 42 Auburn 63 82 Florida 57 69 VANDERBILT 67 46 HOUSTON 74 67 GEORGIA 64 40 TENNESSEE 93 74 Alabama 62 69 Mississippi State 77 58 AUBURN 84 64 FLORIDA 67 65 Vanderbilt 58 54 Georgia 66 64 T ennessee 58 63 MISSISSIPPI 76 57 LSU 90 68 Georgia (SEC) 92 79 Alabama (SEC) 48 46 Auburn (SEC) 51 49 Brigham Young (NCAA) 93 68 Louisville (NCAA) 72 67 Illinois (NCAA) 54 51 Georgetown (NCAA) 40 53 Sophomore Kenny Walker grabs a loose ball from Indiana's Marty Simmons in UK's 59-54 early-season win over the Hoosiers. —Photo by David Coyle Men's Basketball 205 Making their first appearance in the Final Four in six years, dreams were shattered at the Battle in Seattle It's a good thing the Kentucky Wildcats did not try to commit suicide by shooting themselves in Seattle during the Final Four because the shots would probably have missed. After finally living up to their po- tential in what seemed to be a star- crossed campaign, the Wildcats ad- vanced to the Kingdome and the pin- nacle of college basketball — the Final Four. The opponent was none other than the dreaded Georgetown Hoyas. The team America loves to hate, the Beast of the East. Called thugs, bullies and even worse by the national media. Coach John Thompson's team was known for their tough, belly-to-belly, pressing defense that was statistically the best in the nation, by holding op- ponents to a paltry 37 percent field goal percentage. The UK-Georgetown matchup ap- peared to the game as Houston was expected to roll over Virginia in the other semi-final. At first the game lived up to its press clippings. UK played its game plan to perfection. Utilizing point guard Dicky Beal to break the vaunted Hoyas press, the Wildcats went inside to their Twin Tower All- Americans Sam Bowie and Melvin Turpin to garner several easy baskets and take a 29-22 lead into halftime. The situation looked much brighter because UK had managed to get Georgetown's seven-foot, All-Ameri- can center Pat Ewing in foul trouble. Ewing, who picked up three fouls and relegated to the Georgetown bench for much of the half was never a factor in the first half. While the Wildcat faithful had vi- sions of a sixth national championship buzzing around in their heads, they were ill-prepared for the shocking events of the second half. UK's high powered offense sudden- ly and unexpectedly died. The Wild- cats shooting went incredibly, unbe- leivably cold. UK hit only nine percent of their shots in the second half while Georgetown went on a tear to gain a surprisingly easy 53-40 win. While the 38,000 — minus the Hoyas loyal fans — who crowded the massive Kingdome sat in stunned si- lence, UK could only connect on three of 33 shots in the second half and at one point were zero for 19 from the floor. The theories suggested for the Wildcats demise ranged from the plausible to the outrageous. Some credited Georgetown's defense while others shook their heads in disbelief and called it psychological. UK head coach Joe B. Hall, shocked into humor by the inability of his team to hit the basket, blamed the ice cold shooting on a possible UFO invasion. I can't explain it and I'm certainly not going to worry about it, Hall said afterwards of the poor shooting. This was a great Kentucky team. I think there must have been some electronical device sending out sound- waves around the baskets. Maybe it was some sort of extracelestrial (actu- ally meaning extraterrestial) being up there. Although Georgetown drew raves for their tight, suffocating defense all season long, it didn't appear the Hoyas talents lent to the Wildcats historic downfall. Our players weren't baffled, out I certainly was, Hall said. We didn't have one starter get a field goal in the second half, (UK's starters shot a combined 0 for 21 in the second half), and Winston Bennett, who did hit one needed six shots to do it. We weren't taking bad shots. We tried to Tom Heitz hoists Melvin Turpin in the hotel pool during the Wildcats' stay in Seattle for the Final Four. —Photo by Chuck Perry 206 Final Four inside with the ball. We did get some follow shots but they wouldn't go in.” UK's Beal, who had come back from knee problems to lead the Wild- cats in their drive to the Final Four, was as noncommittal as Hall was. Georgetown is probably one the better defensive teams we've played all year,” Beal said. We were getting good shots, but they weren't drop- ping. But you can't take anything away form the way they played us. While Georgetown did play good defense, UK's performance in the first half indicated that the Wildcats could handle the Hoyas' pressure. Hall and Beal's explanation of the ball's not dropping seemed to explain at least some of the collapse. It also appeared to be the consensus among the Wild- cats. This is the first time I've ever been asosciated with a team that shot as poor as we did,” Bowie said. We had good shots, we just weren't hit- ting them. I didn't think anyone could shoot that bad,” senior guard Jim Master said. I was just wide open and missed them.” While UK was searching for an an- swer Georgetown's Thompson offered this explanation to the Wildcats' dis- mal shooting performance. Basically, it was a combination of us playing good defense and Ken- tucky not being as sharp as they usually are.” UK was anything but sharp. But while they watched Georgetown build their lead UK never gave up or panicked. I didn't sense any panic,” said Georgetown guard Michael Jackson, who led the Hoyas with 12 points and 10 rebounds. We just kept try- ing to keep pressure on the ball and force their big men to shoot the ball out on the perimeter more and lucki- ly it worked.” While the loss closed the careers of jc L J PlAlfER RWLS pouts PUVER F0UL$™S seniors Bowie, Turpin, Master, Beal and Tom Heitz, these five players ac- complished some great things in their careers at UK, leaving behind a proud legacy. We had a good year and accom- plished some great things, Hall said. We won the SEC outright and the Mideast Regional. All of our seniors have made lasting contributions to the university and the program. It's a shame we had to lose the way we did, but we have nothing to be ashamed of.” —Mickey Patterson Wildcat cheerleader Julie Billington displays a souviner shirt while Lori Duley looks be- fore the national semi- finals. —Photo by Chuck Perry The scoreboard tells the story for the Wild- cats before an infa- mous second half col- laspe. —Photo by Chuck Perry Final Four 207 Dreams turned into reality when the gymnasts were ranked for the first time in the Top 20 The Lady Kat gymnastics team jumped into the 1983-84 season with high hopes of being a na- tional contender. With the most tal- ented crop of freshmen ever recruited at Kentucky, the season was a turn- ing point for the program. We had the strongest, deepest and most talented squad we've ever had, said head coach Leah Little. Their attitude was tremendous and I felt that the team went a long way, de- spite our record. Despite sporting a 6-8 record, UK accomplished several goals along the way. Probably the most impressive was entering the Top 20 for the first time in its 10-year history. The Kats started the season off ranked 16th and built from there on a successful season. We had several goals we wanted to achieve, but I think cracking the Top 20 is what the girls wanted the most, Little said. Being nationally ranked is a high honor and this team brought more pride and respect to Kentucky in the sport of gymnastics. The Kats started the season off slow, losing four close matches to Bowling Green, Ball State, Indiana State and Ohio State. In all four matches, UK received strong all- around performances from freshmen Cindy Denker, Cindy Durr, Katie Higgins and junior team captain Tracy Ralph. Cindy had an exceptionally fine season for us, Little said. She was a big trickster who represented the team greatly on the vault. Even though we lost our first four matches, those matches helped her tremendously. After finishing the SEC championships, the Lady Kats trav- eled to Athens, Ga. to compete against powerful Georgia and Pitts- burgh in a tri-meet. Once again the Kats wound up on the short end of the score, but were making tremen- dous headway towards making the Top 20. The Lady Kats then whipped Jack- sonville State and Auburn and re- ceived tremendous performances again from Denker, Ralph and junior Joanne Corl, probably the best trickster and all-around best perform- er on the team. Following those two wins, the Lady Kats lost two in a row to Georgia College and Louisiana State University, prior to heading into the Southeastern Conference Championships. Another one of our goals was im- proving our position in the confer- ence, Little said. I was impressed with our victories in the conference and our strong showings in our loses. In the SEC Championships, the Lady Kats finished ahead of Auburn. continued on page 211 Freshman Cindy Durr dazzles the Memorial Coliseum crowd with a flip during her routine. —Photo by Chuck Perry 208 Gymnastics During the Championships, sopho- more Colleen Lafferty stregthened her chances for an upcoming berth in the regionals. The Lady Kats next finished second in a tri-meet with Michigan and East- ern Michigan. UK wound down the season with a tri-meet at home against 14th-ranked North Carolina State and Youngstown State. In their most impressive victory of the year, the Lady Kats edged out N.C. State to record their highest point total of the season with 172 pts. Also in that meet Denker set a school record with a 9.3 in the vault. That had to be the highlight of our season, beating North Carolina State, Denker said. The record was a thrill, but being on the same team with these girls made the whole sea- son wonderful. With their tri-meet victory in the past, the Lady Kats brought their sea- son to a close, but not without a hopeful outlook on next season. A bright spot for the next year came when Lafferty was selected to go to the regionals. We have had a better team every single season that I have been here, Little said. The girls made great strides this year and with an expected crop of talented freshmen nex year, I believe that national contention is within our grasp. All we have to do is reach out and take it. — Marty Hepner Head Coach Leah Little makes a point with freshman Katie Higgins. —Photo by Chuck Perry Colleen Lafferty performs on the difficult un- even bars. —Photo by Chuck Perry Gymnastics 211 Double Shot The University of Kentucky for the first time in its history en- joyed an outstanding season from two swim teams — the men and women. Not that the programs headed by Wynn Paul have not enjoyed success in the past. The Lady Swim Kats concluded their first-ever season of varsity competiton by winning five of seven games and were crowned Ken- tucky Intercollegiate Swim Cham- pions. It was especially gratifying to have a women's swim team at UK, said David Oliver, assistant swim coach for both teams. We formed the team with only walk-ons. No one was recruited. I thought that having only walk-ons and winning the num- ber of swim meets that they did was an accomplishment in itself. Led by standout swimmers Diane Morgan, Marci Sammartin, Trade Hoffman, Meredith Wingard and Amy Bateson, the Lady Swim Kats broke nine previous swim records from the time when the UK women swim team was a club sport. Morgan set records in the 50 and 100-yard freestyle with times of 25.53 and 55.76 seconds respectively, while also breaking the old mark in the 200-yard freestyle with a time of 2:01.60. Bateson set new records in the 50 and 100-yard backstroke with times of 29.62 and 1:04.48 respec- tively and had a record setting time of 28.13 in the 50-yard butterfly. Wingard set a new record in the 1000-yard freestyle with a time of 11:09.70, while Hoffman swam her way to a new record time of 2:20.50 in the 200-yard backstroke. For the first time in history, the swim team had a Swimming 213 Junior John Pratt powers forward during a breaststroke event at Memorial pool. —Photo by Rick Elkins These girls were are point leaders and set the pace for the rest of the team, Oliver said. While compiling new school re- cords, the Lady Swim Kats captured impressive wins over Centre College, Morehead University, Union College and Transly vania, losing only to powerful Vanderbilt and Louisville. Besides winning the KISC, the Lady Swim Kats won the the Centre College Invitational. In their most impressive victory of the season, the Lady Swim Kats won the KISC. That had to be our best meet of the season, Oliver said. There were a lot of fine teams in that meet and to finish ahead of them capped off a fine first season.” Oliver also said that the women's team declined to participate in the NCAA Championships because they were swimming in their first full sea- son. continued on page 214 Double For the men's team several goals were set for their season. Racking up six wins against three loses, the Swim Kats set nine team records while sending a swimmer to the NCAA Championships. Our first goal was to try to finish in fifth place or better in the South- eastern Conference Championships, where you have the powerhouses in Florida, Alabama, and Tennessee, Oliver said. We also wanted to place at least one swimmer in the NCAA Championships, something UK hasn't done in 10 years. UK fell short of fifth place in the SEC Championships, 35 points be- hind Georgia, but did place Jeff Bush into the NCAA's. Bush, the senior co-captain, qual- ified for the NCAA Championships in the 200- yard backstroke as he fin- ished sixth in the finals of the SEC meet with a time of 1:50.19. With this time Bush broke his old record holding time. Bush also set new records in the 200-yard freestyle, 1:39.85; and the 100- yard backstroke, 51.72. Martyn Wilby set new records in the 500 and 1650-yard freestyle with times of 4:36.39 and 15:54.68 respectively. In the 100-yard breaststroke John Tier- ney broke the old record with a time of 58.57, while David Phillips set the record in the 400-yard individual medley with a time of 4:06.20. Bush, Tierney, John Pratt and Dennis Dam- ron teamed up to set a new record in the 400-yard medley relay, 4:26.18 and Bush, Damron, Pratt and N. K. Martin posted a record time of 6:50.85 in the 800-yard freestyle relay. Jeff, Martyn, David and John were the ones that paced the team during the year, Oliver said. But all in all dedication was the key to the successful season we had. Practicing from six to eight in the morning re- quires the real dedication that the swimmers exhibited. Freshman John Turner and sopho- mores Damron and Tierney should provide much of the punch next year, while the Lady Swim Kats returned a host of top notch swimmers to the team, losing only two to graduation. We are always trying to build and each year we see more and more im- provement, Oliver said. —Marty Hepner UK swimmers John Pratt (second from the left) and Martyn Wilby (first from the right) prepare for the starting gun. —Photo by Rick Elkins 214 Swimming Whether depleted by injuries or hosting the SEC championships, the Cross Country team ran In Obscurity Cross country was not exactly a glory sport. Tell somebody you were a cross country runner and that person might have said, “Oh. You mean you run track?” Although both sports involved run- ning, cross country was spread out over a field, and as such did not make the best spectator sport. So little wonder that cross country was often forgotten except for a brief mention in the context of the track team. But at UK, the progress this season's cross country team could not be ignored. I felt like we were able to make more progress in cross country than we were in track,” said Don Weber, who coached both teams. Weber was an assistant coach this past season, but was to be head coach next fall with Pat Etcheberry having vacated that position when he became UK's full-time strength coach. UK hosted the Southeastern Con- ference meet this season at the Ken- tucky Horse Park, but the Lady Kats were unable to field a full team be- cause of injuries. The women's team was led by Missy Vaughn, who later in the year was named UK's outstanding female athlete. Andy Redmond, Martin Clark and John Barr were standouts on the men's team. —Jason Williams Cross Country 217 A tightly-packed bunch make their tour around the Kentucky Horse Park during the Southeastern Conference Championships. Andy Redmond (407) of Kentucky kept up with the pace. —Photo by Alan Lessig All eyes are on the golf ball. Nancy Scranton putts during the Lady Kat Invitational as a TV personality Vvaits for her comment. —Photo by Chuck Perry - .............. Mtllli Jillllu Rebounding after an up-and-down year the women golfers began achieving Strokes of Perfection It looks good. . .it is. A Lady Kat golfer eyes her shot confi- dently. —Photo by Chuck Perry While golf was characterized as a team sport on the college level, individualism was dominant on the links. But like any other sport, a mistake on the part of one could have meant the difference between a tournament championship and a fourth-place finish. Fortunately for the Lady Kats, their experience helped place them in national promi- nence again. Head Coach Bettie Lou Evans scheduled the Lady Kats in tourna- ments throughout the southeastern United States and the results were ev- idence of the emergence of UK as a force in the Southeastern Conference. Rated as one of the top three teams in the tough SEC, the Lady Kats were led by All-SEC player Nancy Scran- ton, a senior from Centralia, 111. Scranton performed admirably all season, following a junior campaign in which she was also bestowed con- ference honors. Scranton was not the sole sturdy performer on the team. Other stand- out seniors were Paula Davis, a To- peka, Kan., native and Leslie Ritter, who hailed from Wyoming, Ohio. These two along with up-and-coming sophomore Amy Read and freshman sensation Nita Drinnon helped the Lady Kats place high in several tour- naments throughout the fall and spring schedules. While the spring was the focal point of the season, the Lady Kats enjoyed great success in the fall. Among their accomplishments were winning the Tar Heel Invitational and their own Lady Kat Invitational. These early-season titles gave the Lady Kats the confidence they needed heading into the more rugged spring ledger. In the spring, the Lady Kats placed third in the Fall Creek Invitational in Pikeville, Tenn., and second in the Lady Topper tournament in Bowling Green hosted by Western Kentucky University. The Lady Kats added a third first- place trophy to their impressive sea- son by winning the Lady Saluki in Carbondale, 111. Again, it was Scran- ton who led UK on its way to the championship. —Greg Shumate Goif 219 Hoping to achieve a Top 20-ranking, the men's tennis team nontheless builds a foundation for Future Success Try as they might the men's ten- nis team spent the 1984 season chasing a dream ... a top 20 ranking, the promised land, a spot among the nation's elite tennis squads. It never happened. It was not like the Cats did not have the opportunity. Playing in the rugged Southeastern Conference where five of the nation's top 20 teams participated, UK had many chances to topple a ranked team and get some recognition and possibly a ranking of their own. It never hap- pened. The Cats had a 24-17 record in the Spring season, and except for losses to Ole Miss and Southwestern Loui- siana, 16 of the 17 losses were to top 20 teams. The team's frustration was best evi- denced in their last match against No. 20- ranked Southern Illinois Uni- versity - Edwardsville. Paul Varga and Steve Denney won their No. 1 doubles match to give UK a 4-3 lead. Andrew Varga and Pat McGee were playing No. 2 doubles and had momentum on their side. Even though they had dropped the first set, McGee and Andrew Varga Pat McGee (left) and Paul Varga (right) team up in a doubles match at the Seaton courts. — Photo by Jill Shuler had a 4-1 lead in the second-set tie- breaker. The pressure of the moment must have overwhelmed the two as their opponents came back to win the next six points and the match. As that match ended, the attention turned to the No. 3 doubles match where Andy Jackson and Mark Bai- ley were in the third set. The entire team stood courtside and watched in frustration as Jackson and Bailey dropped the third set and ended UK's season. The season wasn't all bad though. In January, at the SEC Indoor Championships, the squad had three finalists which was a first for the school. Mark Bailey, David Keevins and the No.l doubles team of McGee and Paul Varga advanced to the fi- nals, and although each lost, word was left that the UK tennis team would give any of the top squads in the conference a battle. It was a big breakthrough to get someone into the finals, Head coach Dennis Emery said. The pleasant surprise of the season had to be the play of Keevins. The freshman from Lincolnshire, 111., spent most of his time at No. 6 sin- gles and compiled an excellent 7-2 SEC record and a 34-10 overall re- cord going into the SEC Outdoor Championships. Relatively unnoticed as a high-school player, Keevins showed the kind of form that sug- gested he could be the first UK player that won an SEC individual championship. David came a long way this year and I expect him to get even better, Emery said. Another consistant player was Bai- ley. Posting a 7-2 SEC mark and a 32-15 overall record, the Hong Kong native was favored to capture the No. 5 singles title in the SEC tourna- ment. Paul Varga had a busy year. His 37-24 record at No. 1 singles was im- pressive but the Louisville native had a hard time beating any of the top players in the SEC. His first year at No. 1 singles was not as pressure- filled as lot of people might have thought. I didn't feel much pressure at all ' Varga said. I played No. 2 last year so the transition wasn't much of a problem.” A lot of people thought his year at No. 1 singles benefitted Varga. He'll win more matches next year,” Emery said. He came awful close to pulling some big upsets this year which may turn in his favor next year.” The future of this team looked bright. Losing only Jackson to graduation, the 1984-85 Cats was prophesied to be the best tennis team UK had ever had. I've felt all along that next year was our year, Emery said. With nearly the entire team return- ing and the succesful recruitment of one the top junior players in Florida, Emery may not have had a long wait to get that elusive top 20 ranking. Our goal is to get into the top 20. Our next stage is the Top 20, Emery said. We hope we can break in some time soon. —Kristopher Russell Paul Varga, a mainstay for the Wildcat tennis team, returns this shot during the spring sched- ule. —Photo by Jill Shuler Men's Tennis 221 After years of low finishes in the conference race the Lady Kats are Making Strides With the results of his second year as head coach of the Lady Kat tennis team official, Don Carbone looked back at the strengths of the program and the strides it had made toward being a contender in the Southeastern Con- ference. I feel that the major strength of our program is that we develop their talent, Carbone said. At UK we don't normally get the top players, but the players we do get develop their talents very well. This spelled improvement in the program as the squad finished fourth in the SEC tournament. When I first got here we were at the bottom of the rung in the SEC, and now we have become a very competitive team, Carbone said. Although the team got off to a poor start in the fall, Carbone be- lieved the off-season workouts bene- fited the Lady Kats in the spring. We improved a lot in the winter, and gained a lot of momentum, Car- bone said. We then went to Hilton Head for a week, and we beat Virgin- ia, Maryland and Boston University. All three were come-from-behind wins, and because of this we really came together as a team and this greatly improved our confidence. Following the Hilton Head trip, UK won its next six games to improve its record to 12-9. A victory over South- ern Illinois was followed by three tough losses on the road to SEC foes LSU, Auburn and Alabama. Howev- er, the Lady Kats won their final game of the season against Eastern Women's Tennis Kentucky to close out the regular sea- son at 17-13, and a seventh-place fin- ish in the SEC. We peaked at the right time, said Carbone, referring to the SEC tour- nament. Impressive showings by ju- niors Clare Kuhlman and Missy Reid, and sophomore Jamie Plummer re- sulted in the fourth-place tournament finish. All three were also named to the All-SEC team. Throughout the season, the Lady Kats worked hard and in the end it payed off with the tournament finish. Over the year, the strength of the team showed in the No. 1 and 2 players. Only twice were our 1 and 2 players shut out, Carbone said. Clare Kuhlman played well and so did Missy Reid. Reid came off an injury in the fall, but slowly made progress until she was selected all-conference. Mary Wood also came on strong in January and had a 15-match win streak. Jamie Plummer, Allison Evans and Kristin Buchanan also worked hard and came along real well, Car- bone said. —Greg Shumate Results Lady Kat Tennis OPPONENT SCORE Murray State 7-2 Eastern Kentucky 5-4 Alabama 5-4 Indiana 2-7 Miami of Ohio 3-6 Minnesota 4-5 Vanderbilt 4-5 Wisconsin 4-5 Minnesota 7-2 South Carolina 6-3 Florida 1-8 Georgia 2-7 Indiana 1-8 Boston University 6-3 T ennessee-Chatt. 2-7 Maryland 6-3 Southern Illinois 7-2 Virginia 7-2 Miss.State 5-4 Vanderbilt 8-1 Eastern Michigan 6-1 Mississippi 3-6 Tennessee 7-2 Drake 5-4 Wichita State 5-4 Southern Illinois 5-1 LSU 4-5 Auburn 4-5 Alabama 4-5 Eastern Kentucky 5-4 SEC Fourth Freshman Jamie Plummer extends high on this serve at the Seaton courts. —Photo by Richard Emerine f Women's Tennis Creating a dynasty in the SEC, the UK Rifle team continued its Domination The term sharp shooter was given a new meaning in 1984 as the UK Rifle Team, led by two second-year female shooters and guided by a new coach, continued to dominate their sport. Behind the pinpoint accuracy of Carol Elam and Becky Knight, coach Mike Owens' team enjoyed one of the most successful seasons ever for a UK Rifle Team. It was very enjoyable to have a team that was this goodin my first year of coaching, Owens said. What made the team so good was that most of our shooters were first- or second-year shooters and they were beating shooters that have had seven and eight years of experience. The rifle team captured their fourth consecutive Southeastern Conference Championship and their 11th in the past 12 years.Added to that was their Sectional play in which they won every match that could be won by collegiate and non-scholarship shoot- ers. The season could be termed no less than a dominating success. Even more amazing was that the team competed with only six shoot- ers. Besides Elam and Knight, the team featured Paul Whitworth (team captain), Scott Malone, Ted Malone and Bobby Simpson. Whitworth summed up the success of the whole season. I've been on the team for five years and this past year's team was probably the least experienced I've seen as far as talent goes. But as a performing team it was probably the best team that has come through the University of Kentucky. Whitworth also said that the new coaching philosophies of Owens — stressing more concentration on per- formance than participation in the ac- tivity — was an added strength to the team's success. The team competed in full course (120 shots on four target cards), half course (60 shots on two cards) and Air Rifle events over the course of the year. In one full course competi- tion during the year, Elam scored 1109 points out of a possible 1200, topping shooters who had eight and nine years of shooting experience. Elam and Knight earned All-SEC first team honors while Whitworth landed a spot on the second team All-SEC. If the past year's rifle team was any indication of how good a shooting team can be, then next year's team with five of six shooters returning (losing only Whitworth to graduation) could perhaps be one of the finest in the nation. -—Marty Hepner Rifle 225 Rightfielder Kevin Gothard who batted .293 during the season, dives safely back into first base during the Wildcats' spring victory over Cumberland Col- lege. —Photo by Jack Stivers An early season hot streak later becomes darkened as the Batcats fell victim to an Untimely Slump Looking back on the baseball sea- son, one had to wonder how the multi-talented Kentucky team ended up fourth place in the South- eastern Conference Eastern Divison behind two teams. The Wildcats finished the season just barely over the .500 mark, with a 25-22 record overall and a 9-13 SEC record behind division leaders Florida, Tennessee and Vanderbilt. Many preseason polls, sports writ- ers and coaches around the confer- ence had picked UK to finish high in the division race, and even be a con- tender for the conference title. Coach Keith Madison said his team should have finished higher than it did. It was a disappointing year for us, Madison said. Not only did I feel we were a contender, the players felt they were a contender also. Usually when we finish high it is some what of a surprise to the people in the league, but this year eveyone expected us to do well and be in con- tention throughout the entire season. The final three weeks is what real- ly hurt us. During the last part of the season, the Kentucky team dropped 13 of 18 games, nine of which were conference games. The final race ended with one team, Florida, romping through the conference. One team, Tennessee, finished with a surprise ending and made the play-offs during the last weekend of the series. And one team, Kentucky, faltered, fell, and finished one place ahead of cellar dweller Georgia. Madison said the main reason for his team's late season slump and lack- adaisical performance was due to the inclement weather that bogged them down in the month of April. We couldn't achieve any consis- tency because of the weather, Mad- ison said. We were only able to practice for one full day during the entire month of April, and the final three weeks of the season collapsed around us. Going into the second half of the season, Kentucky cruised along in second place in the division with an overall record of 20-9 and a 7-4 SEC record, when the team traveled to Knoxville to take on the Volunteers of Tennessee. Earlier in the season the Wildcats had taken two of three games from Tennessee in Lexington, 5-2 and 8-4, behind pitchers Jay Ray and Olympic hopeful Jeff Heilman. Going into the second Tennessee series, Ray motored along at 6-2, his Centerfielder Scott Knox rounds third and heads for home at Shively Field. Knox led the Wildcats in fielding with a 1.000 fielding per- centage. —Photo by Jack Stivers last outing being a 10-3 drubbing of Cincinnati, and Heilman, who was recovering from a shocking 15-2 loss to Eastern Kentucky, was 3-2. The Tennessee series down there was what really hurt us, Madison said. We fell into a slump and weren't able to pull out of it. Kentucky lost the first game of the crucial series 3-2 with senior Paul Kil- gus picking up his fourth loss on the season. In the second game of the Saturday double-header, both teams locked horns after the regulation seven in- nings at three apiece. Kentucky, looking to put the game on ice, exploded in the tenth for three runs on home runs by junior Randy Clark and senior Mike Agnich. Ray, who had started the game for the Cats, was relieved by bullpen ace Chris Carroll in the tenth. Then tragedy struck. With two outs and the bases loaded, Carroll needed to retire only one Tennessee batter to pick up his third win of the season. continued on page 228 Baseball 227 Wildcats (1-r) John Kueston, Jay Ray, Scott Knox, Randy Clark, Chris Carroll, Greg Ste- phens, Dan Whelan and Todd Van Hoose watch the action from dugout level at Shively. —Photo by Jack Stivers Slump A routine bouncer, however, re- sulted in a UK throwing error and three Tennessee runners crossing the plate which tied the score at six. Sunday, Tennessee came back in the twelth inning of the extended game to post a 7-6 come-from-behind victory. Kentucky managed only a 2-0 shut- out behind sophomore Jack Savage's pitching in the final game of the se- ries. It was Savage's first collegiate shutout. Jack had a good season for us, Madison said. He came on real strong from the start of the season and will really help us out next year. The Wildcats then traveled to Evansville, Ind., where the team split a twin bill with the Evansville Aces. Kilgus came on in relief of Heilman in the first game to pick up his first win in over a month. The Wildcats' 6-3 come-from-behind victory over the Aces apparently shook off any signs of a mid-season slump. In the second game, however, the Aces scored one run in the top of the sixth to post a 1-0 win. Carroll pitched a one-run, one-hit loss for his first defeat of the season. Kentucky then split a pair with Marshall University 6-15 and 6-3. The weekend of April 20, the Van- derbilt Commodores rolled into Lex- ington for a three-game series. Ken- tucky had swept two games from the Commodores in Nashville during the teams' first meeting, 8-5 and 10-1. After rain cancelled Saturday's double-header and the scheduled makeup game on Sunday, the weath- er cleared enough for the two teams to play on Monday. Vanderbilt, in a light drizzle that fell for most of the afternoon, swept two heartbreaking losses from the Cats, 12-and 4-1. In Cincinnati, the Cats managed an 8-6 victory over the Bearcats on their next outing, but dropped two games to Evansville, 4-0 and 3-2 the next day in Lexington. Two important SEC series closed out the season for Kentucky. The Wildcats traveled to Gaines- ville to take on the Gators for a three-game series. Florida was the only blemish on the Cats' schedule during the first half of the season. In Lexington, the Gators stommped the Cats, 9-2 and 11-3, on the first day of play. Kentucky managed only a 7-6 win with a rally in the bottom of the ninth during the third game to save face in the series. In Florida it appeared the tide had not turned for the Cats. Florida slapped Kentucky with a three-game sweep, making it 5-1 Ga- tors on the year. In the first game, Kilgus picked up his sixth loss of the season in a 2-0 Florida shutout. Florida pitcher Russ Kibbler tied the season strike-out re- cord, fanning nine Wildcats to bring his total to 99. Kibbler picked up his 10th win of the season and number two against the Cats. The Gators tagged Ray with his fourth loss in the second game, 5-1, and jolted Carroll in the series finale, 9-2. Florida was a top 20 team both times when we played them, Mad- ison said. I think during the first part of the season, when we played them in Lexington, we were a top 20 team also. The second time around was a different story. We had good pitching, hitting and defense almost every game in the first part of the season. During the second half, we fell into a hole and couldn't find a way out. The Bat Cats closed out the season with a three-game series against Georgia in Lexington. Kentucky needed to sweep the Bulldogs to keep its playoff hopes alive. continued on page 231 228 Baseball Pitcher Jay Ray makes a throw home in at- tempt to tag Cumberland's Jeff Simmons out. —Photo by Chuck Perry Results Wildcat Baseball OPPONENT SCORE Eastern Kentucky 2-15 Spring Hill 7-9 Morehead 23-12 South Florida 1-5 M. Tennessee 1-0 West Florida 4-3 M. Tennessee 15-3 | West Florida 4-0 Cincinnati 10-3 West Florida 12-3 Cumberland 6-2 Tennessee 2-5 Tennessee 2-3 Tennessee 5-1 Tennessee 6-7 Tennessee 8-4 Tennessee 2-0 S.E. Mass. 13-4 Evansville 6-3 Cumberland 13-3 Evansville 0-1 Vandy 8-5 Marshall 6-15 Vandy 10-1 Marshall 6-3 Missouri 11-4 Vandy 1-12 Murray State 2-5 Vandy 1-4 Florida 2-9 Cincinnati 8-6 Florida 3-11 Evansville 0-4 Florida 7-6 Evansville 2-3 Morehead 8-3 Florida 0-2 Morehead 6-1 Florida 1-5 Kentucky State 8-4 Florida 2-9 Georgia 2-4 Georgia 2-6 Georgia 7-2 Georgia 7-8 Georgia 20-11 Georgia 14-2 230 Baseball Manager Keith Madison playfully tosses his five-year-old son Austin in the air. Madison had little to cheer about during the Wildcats' second half slump. —Photo by Chuck Perry Baseball 231 Slump Georgia had come away with only a 4-2 win in the teams' first meeting in Athens. Kentucky bombed the Bulldogs 7-2 in the second game and 20-11 in the final game of the series. During the second meeting, UK fell behind early in the first game, and ended its chances of a playoff berth, as the Dawgs pulled out a 6-2 win. Kilgus was tagged with his seventh loss of the season and closed out his final year at Kentucky with a 3-7 re- cord and a 3.52 ERA. Kilgus led the team in strikeouts last year with 55. Things didn't get any brighter, as Georgia pulled off a 8-7 upset in the second game, tagging Savage with his fourth loss in seven decisions. In Kentucky's last game, Heilman came on too late, giving up only two runs in a 14-2 UK win. Heilman closed out the year with a 4-3 record and a 4.79 ERA. On the year, the team broke the season home run record with 62 in 47 games. The old mark of 60 was set during the 1981 campaign when that team played 55 games. Randy Clark broke Jeff Shartzer's home run record with 20. Shartzer, a member of the 1981 team, set the old mark of 15. “The fact that he (Clark) had 20 home runs in 47 games is quite an ac- complishment, Madison said. “If he comes back and works hard next year as he did this year, I don't see any reason why he can't have an even more successful year.” Clark also broke the slugging per- centage record of .750 held by Allen Feldhaus. Feldhaus set the old mark in 1961. Clark's broke the record with a .988 slugging average. “Anytime you break a record that stood as long as the slugging percent- age record did, it shows something in a player, Madison said. “He hit for such a high average, that it proves he was not just all power. Clark lead the team in hitting with a .353 average. —Andy Dumstorf ;k- Team concepts were lost in Track and Field and gave way to Individual Superiority Since the days of ancient Greece, track and field events had stood as the ultimate test of an individ- ual's athletic ability, strength and en- durance. The nature of today's sports world, however, was to emphasize team sports rather than those of individual merit. Thus, the track and field ath- lete was no longer in the limelight. At UK, where so many team sports excelled, the concept of having a suc- cessful track and field team was in some ways hard to comprehend. Just ask head coach Don Weber when try- ing to evaluate his team's season. It's such a different sport than others, Weber said. We don't have a win-loss record to go by. Most of our competitions were not scored, so what it comes down to is a few peo- ple did exceptionally well, but not as a team. When mentioning exceptional indi- vidual performances, the name of Mike Buncic, UK's top discus and shot put man, invariably came up. Buncic broke personal and school records in the discus the 1984 season, and qualified for the NCAA meet. Other top performers on the men's team included Andy Redmond, who finished third in the long distance run in the Southeastern Conference in- door meet, and Mike McKay, who placed second in the 1,000 meters. The women had strong perfor- mances from Tanya Lowe, who won the 60-yard hurdles, Regina Felder, second in the 60-yard dash, Cathy Barber took the long jump title, and Missy Vaughn came in third in the mile run. The team underwent a coaching change as Pat Etcheberry left his job of head coach to become full-time strength coach for UK, a job he al- Valerie Coffey surges forward during the Ken- tucky Relays. —Photo by Chuck Perry ready held part-time in working with UK's football and men's basketball teams. Weber, an assistant coach, took over as the interim head coach and was later given the title outright. Weber said the transition was not difficult. It wasn't very hard, because I was already doing the same things I do now, he said. What was difficult is that now there aren't as many people to do the same things we were doing before. Specifically, Weber meant recruit- ing, which he considered essential to the team's future. 232 Track and Field UK runners Mike McKay (left) and Martin Clark (right) surge forward during the 5000-meter run at the Kentucky Relays. —Photo by Chuck Perry 234 Track and Field Superiority To a great degree, how well we do next season depends on how well we recruit this season,” he said. There's no question that recruiting is the most important thing. At the team awards banquet, seve- ral honors were bestowed upon the athletes. John Barr (middle distance) and Valerie Coffey (high jump, sprinter) won the Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes awards. Most improved athlete awards were given to Greg Chajkowski (discus, shot put) and Vaughn. Buncic and Lowe won the super performance” awards. Chajkowski and Vaughn were given the super scholar athlete awards. Special awards were presented by the team to Alex Campbell, Etcheber- ry and Weber. Vaughn was also named the out- standing female athlete at UK for 1983-84. While the athletes graduating will be hard to replace, with the recruit- ment of top individuals, Weber can be optimistic of having a top team for the next several seasons. —Jason Williams Wildcat discus and shotput leader Mike Buncic was invited to the 1984 Olympic Trials. — Photo courtesy of UK Sports Information Sprinter Tonya Lowe (left) leads the pack in the 100-meter hurdles. —Photo by Chuck Perry Track and Field 235 Facing a difficult schedule, the soccer team earned some well-deserved, yet overdue Respectability Coach Dave Mossbrook said the Soccer Club, who finished 11-8- 1, was a little better than aver- age _ it's hard to judge because we're playing a tougher schedule now (than previous years). Mossbrook said he felt there were only two games lost on that tougher schedule they should have won. Both were to the University of Louisville's varsity soccer team. Most of the teams UK competed against were var- sity level. Joe Rizk, a center and halfback said, It kind of irritates us that other clubs' university puts out that much money and we get nothing. Unless they gained varsity status Mossbrook said UK would not be able to compete in the Kentucky State League. We're making a push to get varsity status . . . the holdups are money and the Title IX. (Title IX was a U.S. constitutional regulation that required universities to have a comparable number of women's var- sity teams to men's varsity teams.) This season UK was the runnerup in the state league and in the state tournament, losing to U of L in the finals. The referees played a major role in that game — too much of one, said Mossbrook. It was so one-sided that the crowd was yelling at the refs. And that crowd was predominantly for Louisville. Two goals were taken away from UK, so instead of winning 3-2, they lost 2-1. Everyone was really down after that, Mossbrook said. It was prob- ably the biggest letdown of the sea- son. After having been slaughtered by the University of Alabama A M, who was ranked high nationally, 11- 1, Kentucky had to face last year's reigning champs, Indiana University. Mossbrook felt this game was the highlight of the season. UK scored first only to see Indiana tie it up. Kentucky stayed with the eventual 1984 champions for 60 min- utes and finally succumbed to their expertise, losing 4-1. This was an im- provement over last year's 8-0 loss. Being up there we had really done a lot by just holding them where we did for so long, Mossbrook said. Another ranked varsity team, Notre Dame University, stomped Kentucky 4-0. However, losing to such teams did not bother Mos- Soccer sbrook. He scheduled the teams so that UK would, go in knowing we should lose. Mossbrook said, You don't get better unless you play the tougher people. Kentucky made a fine show- ing in the Southeastern Conference tournament by placing third. They had a rough road getting there, how- ever. Each team was scheduled to play twice a day, but UK ended up playing one game against Ole Miss, who they beat 5-0; then three the next day. By beating Georgia 2-0 and West- ern Georgia 2-1, UK got an opportu- nity to compete against rival Tennes- see. The three games in one day had a deterring affect on the Kentucky men; it was the Vols 6-0. Regardless of that loss Mossbrook was pleased with his team's finish. Another satisfying aspect of the team for Mossbrook were two play- ers named outstanding freshmen, Rizk on offense and Will Rhodes, de- fensive sweeper. For Rizk this award made all the hard practices and the season worthwhile. He said, I love to play — people have to love the sport to play it. Greg Malarney, captain, was voted Most Valuable Player by his team- mates for his leadership and power on offense — he was the leading scorer with 15 goals. Jack Weber was the leading assist man with five. Last season the team faced some serious injuries, but Mossbrook said, we had a real good year as far as not having any major injuries. —Mickey Meece This ball is changing feet quickly as a UK soccer player and opponent ready to kick in the opposite direction. —Photo by Teresa Schmock Soccer 237 Possessing an unusual and wild team personality, Rugby enjoyed success in both Play and Party The UK rugby team continued its improvement over the last three seasons with a combined record of 20-7 in two split seasons. UK rugby has two seasons — one in the fall and the other in the spring. Finishing 9-4 in the fall and 11-3 in the spring gave team leaders reason for optimism. The team is made up of experi- ence and talent, said team captain Pat Jackson. That's why we're so good. In the fall, the rugby club traveled to Auburn, Ala., for the Southeast- ern Conference Tournament. Fin- ishing third in the athletic competi- tion and first in the social division, all members agreed that the tourna- ment was a success. It was a wild time — good rugby and festive atmosphere, said Chuck Fedders. Both rookies and veterans alike enjoyed the tournament. With fewer games scheduled in the fall than spring, the spring season was spent mainly on the road. These road trips included the circle of teams which UK played including Cincin- Rugby 239 nati, Western Kentucky and Vander- bilt. Vandy was a real trip and it was an experience that we all enjoyed, Jackson said. During the spring the UK Rugby Football Club hosted the Little Ken- tucky Derby Rugby Tournament. Two Kentucky sides — A and B , Western and Eastern Kentucky, Louisville, Marshall-Morehead, Xa- vier and Cincinnati battled to claim the first place trophy. The championship match was played between the UK A sides and Western Kentucky. UK defeated Western 12-6. Winning this year's LKD Rugby Tournament provided enthusiasm and spirit for the 1984 Fall, match secretary and primary organizer of the tournament Richard Boone said. The team lost several valuable vet- erans in Don A'Hearn, Pat Jackson, Doug Munro and Jeff Thompson. But with the success of 1983-84, there was hope that many rookies contin- ued to establish a new UK power- house and the rugby tradition. Every April, crowds flock thoroughbreds in t Keeneland - Spring Along established Kentucky tra- dition occurred every April and October for three weeks, JL JLand October for three weeks, but within that short span was per- haps one of the most exciting sport- ing events in the state. Going to the Keeneland racetrack, particularly on Saturdays, was a social and cultural event. Many who trekked to the tracks on those warm, sunny afternoons could not have told you the difference be- tween a place and show bet, yet those at the mutual betting windows didn't seem to mind. Record crowds swelled to watch some of the finest thoroughbreds in the nation prep for the Kentucky Derby and other noto- % The first-ever Lexington Stakes fea- tured eventual Derby winner Swale, who finished a distant second to He is a Great Deal on a very muddy Keeneland track. Trainer Woody Ste- phens was disappointed in the results for Swale, but offered the suggestion that the track conditions were a pri- mary culprit. The long-standing Bluegrass Stakes featured many Derby hopefuls, but Taylor's Special ran away from the pack to claim the first place prize, while in the Ashland Stakes, the final feature of the meet. Enumerating came away the victor. But the big story of the meet, one that helped attract the fans to Keene- ri«us rac 1984 was races, and the Spring meeto landwas the $36 million horse, Dev- as no exception? Syndicated followings exception 240 Keeneland standing two-year-old campaign, in which the Claiborne Farm stallion was unbeaten, Devil's Bag was com- pared, and perhaps unfairly, to the 1973 Triple Crown winner. Secretari- at. After winning the Flamingo Prep, Devil's Bag was beaten badly in the Flamingo Stakes. Many wondered if this much-ballyhooed horse had be- come too much of a media hype. But Devil's Bag bounced back and won the April 19 Forerunner Stakes by 15 lengths, and suddenly appeared back with the winning edge. A week later. Devil's Bag raced in and won the Derby Prep at Churchill Downs, but unimpressively over Biloxi Indi- an. On Tuesday of Derby week, it was announced that Devil's Bag would be held out of the Derby in- stead of running against stablemate Swale and because of a conditioning problems. On the Monday following Swale's Derby victory. Devil's Bag was retired to stud following of dis- covery that a small fracture occured in his knee. But for Keeneland, the sound of the horses pounding around the track, the excitement of betting the long shots and favorites, the unbeara- ble lines to the restrooms, the party- ing atmosphere, the social and presti- gious climate and the feeling of just being there combined to make the trip to the races in April and October a Kentucky tradition of Springtime in the Bluegrass. —Dan Metzger Keeneland 241 to wager and watch the the annual rite of time in the Bluegrass mmm 242 Organizations Greek organizations participate in the Chi Omega-Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kiss and Close-Up Games, a kissing contest that raised money for Cardinal Hill Hospital. —Photo by Jill Shuler Some students spend their time and energy The movers, the shakers, the stu- dents who made things happen at UK. Who were they, and what made them seek out the roles that pushed them into the limelight, the cen- terstage? According to Seth Hall, former president of Phi Kappa Tau and 1983 Homecoming chairman, someone who is a leader has the need to be seen, is looking for attention. Being in a leadership position fills a psycho- logical need. Tim Freudenberg, Student Govern- ment Association president-elect, said that leadership was the ability to identify a goal and to convince others that it was worthwhile. Believing in something and going to any lengths to support it is what I see in a leader. Leadership comes from the heart. It is the willingness to take risks for your beliefs. David Bradford, SGA president, defined leadership as the ability to inspire others with confidence, while Kay Conley, outstanding Greek woman of the year, characterizes a leader as an individual who has the ability to guide, but not dictate and intimidate other individuals. Being a leader is more of being a mediator, Conley said. You are there to over- see, to make sure things get done on time, when they're supposed to. Andrew Oppmann, editor-in-chief of the Kentucky Kernel, the universi- ty's independent student newspaper, said being a leader enabled him to learn how to deal with people effecti- vely. When I became editor, I had to take a crash course in dealing with members of the University commu- nity — especially those that might be a tad irate. I believe I can now han- dle emotions better and I take crit- icism in a more constructive light, he said. Susan Van Buren, president of the Student Activities Board, said her Wm k m • T-r - ■ ■ - V t - L i -£k 244 leadership position made her manage her time and people with whom she worked. It also gave her self confi- dence. As SAB president, I not only worked with the board, but rep- resented it at certain functions during the year. After graduation, I hope to obtain a position selling products in a store or out in the field. My function as president will help me realize this. Lance Pierce, former president of the Interfraternity Council, said his position enabled him to not lose track of enjoying life. I had to work with people with all types of atti- tudes, from the overly enthusiastic to the very negative. From this, I learned what to take seriously and what not to take seriously. I learned how to take things in stride, to smile through a lot of problems.” Freudenberg learned what people expected of him, and what they were willing to give. I've found out what makes people tick, what motivates them. I've also found out how much continued on page 246 xV 4 Student Leaders 245 Student Leaders Susan Van Buren, above, is the president of the Student Activities Board. Tim Freudenberg, left, celebrates his victory in the Student Government As- sociation's presidential election. He was chosen to lead the 1984-85 SGA. — Photo by Chuck Perry ,■‘•3 Happen they're committed to what they say they're committed to. Bradford said he learned two things from his leadership positions. I always believed that if people were on the same team, they would be willing to work together. But some- times, people let small things get in the way of cooperation. On the good side, however, I learned that if a per- son is concerned and puts in time and commitment, he or she can make things better. On a more tangible basis. Hall said that as president of his fraternity, he learned how to run a small business. I learned basic business skills, every- thing from how to deal with vending machine operators to how to estab- lish a budget. As Homecoming chair- man, I learned how to work with the press, and how to effectively rep- resent your organization in a positive manner. All of these leaders felt their lead- ership positions would benefit them in future endeavors. For Bradford, it was on to UK Law School. I am not afraid to enter into the political proc- ess, Bradford said. If I can make things better, if I can improve on so- ciety, I would like to get involved with political life. I don't want things to pass me by. Individually, I want to learn more about myself. I'm ready to ex- pand. After serving his term as student government president and gradua- tion, Freudenberg wanted to take a year off, to think about what had happened and to see Europe. A lot of things have happened to me very fast, Freudenberg said. Initially, I want the year off after graduation to see Europe. When I was younger, I always wanted to be a doctor. That dream sort of fizzled when I fell and skinned my knee — I couldn't stand the sight of blood. I then decided to get into the field of law. I'd like to come back to Kentucky and give the study of law a shot. I don't plan too long term though, because I don't want to be disappointed. Conley wanted to pursue the broadcast medium. I don't want things to pass me by. Individually, I want to learn more about myself. I'm ready to expand. Pierce obtained a degree in tele- communications, but was undecided about what the future held for him. I want whatever I do to be some- thing creative. I want to leave things better than when I first found them, Pierce said. Oppmann said he hoped to become a reporter for a metropolitian daily newspaper and wanted to eventually become involved with newsroom management. Hall wanted to pursue the field of law, and find a job in corporate law. Someday, I'd like to pursue a course in the political arena. He summarized the feelings of each leader that was interviewed. UK has taught me so much, and not just in the classroom. In the classroom we are taught to think. The real chal- lenge comes in when you go out into the world to work and communicate with another individual who has been taught differently. To get ahead in this world, you must be willing to understand people, to walk in their shoes and find out how they think. That's what leadership is all about. —Julie Schmitt David Bradford, the 1983-84 Student Government Association president, chats with UK President Otis Singletary. —Photo by Chuck Perry. Student Leaders • Giving these girls sabres makes them Babes in Arms Standing alone on a street corner twirling her sabre, a girl might have gotten a few stares. But with 15 other girls, marching and twirling their sabres in unison, the one lone twirler would not have seemed out of place. This group of sabre-toting females was known as the Kentucky Babes. Collectively the 16 girls made up a platoon, with smaller subgroups called squads. The Kentucky Babes was a sabre procession drill team under the com- mand of Jill Cody. Cody, a journa- lism junior, was a member of the Babes for three years. As command- er, she presided over meetings, wrote drills and coordinated the Babes' ac- tivities. The only qualification for being a member was to be a UK student. Those interested did not necessarily have to be female, although all mem- bers were. Anna Gingerich joined be- cause she heard about it from one of her friends. Gingerich, a psychology sophomore, said, “It's a really fun thing to do, and you get to meet a lot of people. Lisa Britt, a pre-vet junior, agreed. “It gives me a sense of pride. It's something not everyone can do. The Babes practiced for about three hours a week for competition. Once the drills were perfected, the girls were scheduled for competitive meets at the University of Cincinnati, Clemson and Ohio State universities. The girls brought home top honors from contests in previous years. Cody felt good about the Babes' abilities. I feel really well about this year's group. We have some new tricks, and I'm looking forward to the competitions. —Maurice W. Chappell 248 Kentucky Babes American Society of Civil Engineers — Front Row: Stuart Goodpaster, Bill Dehlinger, Paul Ballard, Brad Hibbs, Steve Scott, Doug Keller, Brian McDonald, David Choat, David Doss, Teofilo Rebagay, Jack Hampton, Linda Ferrell, Rob Bostrom, Mike Hudson, John Montgomery. Second Row: James Gibson, John Spyhalski, Pete Kazunas, John Richard, David Lindsay, Victor Hamouche, Samer Arafat, Beth Woods, Albert Zimmerman, Diane Bridwell. Third Row: Daryl Greer, Mark Gosnell, Doug Gooch, Brian Slone, Bill Madden, Doug Boom, George Hamouche, Elias Bouer, Robert Rogers, Warren Roberts, John Farmer, Tom Reinfert, Brad Meyer. ASCE 251 Newman Center 253 ■ rs.rr-.'T Newman Center — Father Walt Bado, Judy Donohue (Co-Pres.), Father Dan Noll, Deacon Ken Waibel, Father Larry Hehman, Senior Fidelis Tracy, Jeanne Box (Co- Pres.). 1 Third in the series of distinguished speakers- brought to campus by the Newman Center, Dr. Rosemary Reuther speaks on sexism and God Talk. —Photo by Chuck Perry Because of a too-competitive system Greeks are following the rules of a new Numbers Game Since 1977 sororities and fraterni- ties competed for Greek Activ- ities Steering Committee points, awarded for sponsoring, participating and placing in competetive and non- competetive events, and scholarship. The committee received complaints from chapter members about the point system eroding unity within the Greek system, and decided to re- vamp. At the last Panhellenic-IFC (Intraf- raternity Council) retreat, many chapters voiced a need for a change, said Linda Remington, vice chairman of GASC. So, with the help of Dean Michael Palm, Margey McQuilkin, Michael Duckworth and myself, we devised a new alternative for the chapter presidents to vote on. Palm and members of the Greek Activities Steering Committee devised a new plan to distribute Greek points to sororities and fraternities. I think that next year's (GAS) committee will be concentrated on the quality of the activity rather than the quantity, said Michael Palm, as- sociate dean of students. The change in our point system resulted from many chapters setting goals for themselves that didn't in- volve a Greek activity every week- end, said Remington. Now, the Greek points only ac- count for 15 percent of the 100 points for the new Chapter Acheivement Awards. There are nine criteria in order to receive to these awards: among others, individual leadership, pledge retention, community service, Greek activity points, alumni rela- tions, fraternity education, campus participation, scholarship and intra- murals, she said. This strives to make the system, in general, more fair despite the sizes of each fraternity or sorority. This should, in the long run, give the Greek system on this campus a better image because most groups will be striving to improve in each of these areas, Remington said. A plaque for each criteria will be given to the top fraternity and sorori- ty for each division. Both Palm and Remington had positive thoughts about the change. I think it's a more positive way of recognizing achievement, Palm said. There's still a lot of problems to be worked out but it's just a contin- ual growth process, Remington said. —Natalie Caudill —David Pierce Sororities and fraternities bond during A Week of Unity Greeks were involved in compe- tition with one another, be it in Greek Activities Steering Committee-sponsored events, intra- mural sports or scholarships. Howev- er, for one week competitions halted, as sororities and fraternities joined together during Greek Week” April 2-7. Greek Week is a week of non- competitive events to promote greek unity, said Jennifer Ledford, Greek Week chairman. It's a lot more fun because there is not that fear of com- petition. Assistant Dean of Students Michael Palm agreed. The purpose of Greek Week is to celebrate the previous year's accomplishments and show the spirit of the Greek system. This has been a successful year and more events took place during Greek Week than ever before. Constructive and just plain fun events were planned for every night of the week. Chapter leaders discussed issues concerning the Greek community during the presidents' roundtable, said Ledford. Emilie Yarid, president of Alpha Delta Pi, said, It was very informal. We learned a lot on alumni relationships and discussed whether or not sororities had a place at the fraternities during dry rush. This forum is definitely something that should take place more often, Yarid said. Sorority and fraternity members attended Greek Night at the Drive- in, where the movies Animal House and Stripes were featured. Saturday morning came early as chapters participated in Rent-A- Greek. According to Ledford, Lexing- ton residents were contacted to see if they needed any odd jobs done. This activity proved successful as over $1200 was raised for the Children's Cancer Research Fund at the UK Medical Center. The week culminated with the an- nual Greek banquet, held at the Lex- ington Hyatt Regency Hotel. Chap- ters, as well as individuals, were awarded for their accomplishments to the system and community. David Mitchell of Sigma Chi fra- ternity and Kay Conley of Alpha Delta Pi sorority were named Out- standing Greek Man and Woman of the year. This is perhaps the highest honor the Greek community can give one of it's members, said Palm. The only competitive event of the week was the banner contest. Each chapter was asked to make a banner that portrayed Greek unity. Phi Kappa Tau won the fraternity divi- sion, and Delta Zeta and Delta Delta Delta tied for first in the sorority di- vision, said Ledford. —Lejane Carson 256 Greek Week UK 2 an- Lex- -hap- were its to fra- Upha Out- an of tonor ne of if the Each anner Phi divi- Delta ty di- arson Sigma Nu fraternity brothers perform New York, New York in Greek Sing, sponsored by Chi Omega sorority and held the week before Greek Week. — Photo by Charles Wright Greeks from all over Kentucky attend the Sigma Nu Beer Blast, held in April during Greek Week. —Photo by Charles Wright Greek Week 2 57 Sigma Nu usually purchases over 100 kegs of beer for their beer blasts, held once a semester. UK Greek organizations help subsidize the refreshments. —Photo by Jill Shul- er The Sigma Alpha Epsilon swim team placed first in the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash. —Photo by Chuck Perry m 258 Panhellenic Council Panliellenic Representatives - Front Row: Joan Parks, Lorrie Peterson, Mary Norvel, Lisa Cullum, Jill Williams, Nancy Nelson, Debbie Jones. Back Row: Renata William'. T vnn Schoenb=--hler, Peggy Barton, Molly Shrand, Sarah Stanley, Leslie Minard. Panhellenic Council volunteers assisted the Central Kentucky Blood Center during a blood drive at Memorial Hall. by Richard Emerine —Photo fil -Photo 259 Alph Delta Alpha Della Pi — Front Row: Kelli Ward, Denise Keller, Karen Wilson, Marci Fort, Julie French, Laura Herman, Meg Conley, Teresa Hardin, Johnna Boone, Cheryl Fray. Second Row: Suzy Tobin, Krish Boyatt, Cara Young, Kelly Burnett, Regina Pedigo, Stephanie Christy, Sherri Durham, Laura Wilson, Maya Parroco, Patty Jones, Laura Crouch, Lisa Halsey, Kay Conley. Third Row: Leslie Corns, Micki Cangemi, Elizabeth Gibson, Jodie Frazier, Monika Meyer, Mary Jean Sharp, Allyson True, Dena Powell. Nancy Tretter, Donna Greenwell, Laura Greene, Kim Griffin. Fourth Row: Steph Watson, Annmarie Ray, Laura Frazier, Jenny Weis, Barb Thomas. Layne Christie, Stephanie Woodring, Paige Parsley, Sally Long, Tami Elliott, Amy Taglauer, Stacey Wesley, Celeste Nicklas, Myra Riffe, Carla Andreano, Emilie Yarid. Fifth Row: Kim Fugua, Lisa Cole, Trina Reisert, Desiree Carroll, Rose Lynskey, Rhonda Rague, Beth Carnes, Joyce Elder, Patty Rusch, LeeAnn Horious. Dru Morgan, Amy Agee, Ann Schiavone, Mary Smith, Amy Carden, Jennifer Taylor, Lori Cessna, Norma O'Hara. Ellen Burba, Jill Wheeler. Mimi Grimes, VeeVee Westerfield. Sixth Row: Kathy Kwasney, Mary Lou Effinger, Noreen Fray, Carrie Wallace, Julie Giesler, Jayme Mahon, Joan Tretter, Toni Roth, Mary Brachey, Carol Pundzak. Sandra White, Nancy Handley. Seventh Row: Donna Kane, Shelley Wood, Leslye Neff, Gina Mallory, Joy Lombardo, Cara Sword, Sonja Karnes, Sara Schulten, Marian Williams. 260 Alph Delta Damma Alpha Gamma Delta — Front Row: Janice Tipton, Susan Bybee, Jane Brewer, Linda Hill, Mary Perkins, Kerry Shuck, Karen Sexton. Second Row: Tracey Shultz, Beth Sallee, Lori Littlepage, Shelly Willenbrink, Ellen Riddle, Karen Meridith, Jodi Wallace, Susan Dohrman, Shawn McDaniel. Third Row: Laurie Stivers, Karen Flynn, Tamara McConnell, Missy Helms, Renee Koegel, Julie Todd, Holly Dampier, Kim Faulkner, Lynn Allender. Fourth Row: Cheryl Cooper, Laura Lee. Sara White, Kim Henderson, Lisa Settle, Ann Patterson, Jennifer Patterson, Lisa Schevetto, Tonya Cumbee, Leigh Ann Knight, Kathy Perry, Kecia Flege, Sheila Birkhead. Fifth Row: Leigh Ann Archinal, Lisa Cullum, Candy Howard, Debbie Honso, Linda Bell, Beth Blair, Laura Holsclaw, Laurie Crick, Melinda Marvell, Emily Jenkins, Kathy Carney, Julia Hall, Susan Jones, Marsha Whitley, Julie Latham. Sixth Row: Karen Hager, Colleen Scanlon. Sandra Cobble, Donna Cambron, Anna Cameron, Kelly Mayes, Jennifer Brown, Josanna Greenwood, Jackie Galante', Marie Trigoyen, Melinda Ruggles, Lisa Walker, Melanie Steffen, Kim Wilkerson. Seventh Row: Susan Minton, Sallie Heard, Laurie Gardner, Tammy Stoll, Susan Creek, Beth McKenzie, Jana Downs, Lisa Wethington, Marcia Cave, Cary Smith, Margaret Wheel- er. Pattie Minton, Karen Vaught, Lori Wall, Shelby Kwozalla, Lori Morris, Leigh Ann Pique, Kelly Conway, Ronda Lawson, Renee Kuegel. Eighth Row: Michelle Davis, Robin Thomberry, Kelly Thomberry, Diana Schuler, Margaret Stewart, Mary Stewart, Stephanie Prater, Leslie Elrod, Rae Williams, Mary Thomas, Laurie Schroeder, Penny McCown, Liz jarboe, Stephanie Thurmond, Melissa Smook, Lisa Steele, Jolynn Godby. Alpha Gamma Delta team members were acknowledged for their outstanding record in Theta Chi 3-on-3 basketball as former governor A.B. Happy Chandler presents them with their trophy. —Photo by Jill Shuler Alpha Omicron Pi — Front Row: Dawn DiOrio, Rebecca Alkire, Kathe Heller, Anvia Robado, Mary Lou McCormack, Pam Hayes. Lo Cline. Denise Golden, Laura Emery, Tracy Murnahan, Karen Halcomb, Sherry Raines, Kim Kilgore. Second Row: Debbie DiOrio, Kim Nyland, Flo Hackman. Lisa Downey, Karen Dunn, Cheryl Loy, Rebekah Garrett, Kim Karp, Kori Meshako. Amy Wilson. Beth Atwood, Carolyn Edwards, Kim Ford. Third Row: Nancy Schoenbachler, Lynn MacLeod, Staci Estes,Kathy Mali, Lisa LaDouceur, Jenny Armstrong, Michelle Stephens, Kenna Sapp, Julie Miller, Beth White, Diane Reeves, Jill Glascock. Fourth Row: Liz Wigger, Ann Kiser. Tina Smith, Melanie Strieker, Anne Heineman, Nancy Loucks, Kristi Farmer, Susan Van Buren, Milissa Ryan, Lynn Schoen- bachler, Linda Atwood, Maria Kasperbauer. Fifth Row: Barb Boardman, Jeanette Quinn, Cindy Roberts, Jenny Glascock, Lisa Friesen, Leslie Sullivan, Erin l’hillpott, Vickie Appleton, LuAnn Cook, Sandy Allen, Cindy Elmore, Margina England, Carol Silverman, Dawn Daughtery, Marilyn Mees, Vickie Davenport, Terri Wagner. Sorority pledges line up for the next competition during the Watermelon Bust sponsored by Alpha Omicron Pi. — —Photo by Eric Vance Alpha Omicron Pi 261 Alpha Xi Delta — Front Row: Janet Farrar, Corleen Powell, Conda Carter, Debbie Mellman, Nancy Hensley, Lisa Hill, Jennifer Nance, Mary Sears. Second Row: Lynn Spoonamore, Missy Mandelbaum, Alison Fischer, Lynn Combs, Susan Sisler, Lesa Amic, Michele Bernard, Diane Todd. Third Row: Jennifer Ledford, Susie Noble, Mary Norvell, Debbie Eckhart, Becky Louis, Paula Owen, Jama Priest, Julie Edwards, Maggie Kroboth. Fourth Row: Denise Salter, Karen Wilson Betsy Albrecht, Beth Burman, Karen Thomas, Sue Mueller, Rhonda Clark, Darlene Jones. Fifth Row: Kathy Powers. Dana Collins, Sherri Jo Horne, Kathy Nicol Kim Ellington, Melanie Mattingly, Beth Jernigan. Sixth Row: Cathy Dobbins, Nancy Graft, Karen French, Alesia Adams, Shelley Radar, Diane Nave. Seventh Row: Regina White, Vicki Osborne, Shawn Wheeler, Mary Hamilton, Lisa Darst, Lucia Pesci, Mimi Gibson, Dana Wilson, Kathy Chadwell, Yvonne Hazelwood, Janet Day. The women of Alpha Xi Delta are out for more than a morning stretch as they per- form in front of rushees. —Photo by Chuck Perry 5348484853535348485348532353 Chi Omega — Front Row: Alice Long, Lenda Hisle, Michelle Carter, Marla Pittenger, Kelly Casey, Winki Hollenbach, Leann Jordan. Rhonda Sampson, Sherry McCarson, Lori Pisacano, Sherri Womack, Mitzi Mattingly, Lynnie Goss: Kelly Holland, Lori Arnold, Cindy Gunnels, Michelle Olegoetz, Sherry Cornett, Mary Moser, Valerie Cravens. Second Row: Beth Paxton, Beth Barrass, Amy Callas, Cathleen Cheshire, Beth Hawes, Julie West, Susan Kelly, Linda Turner, laura Clay, Anne Pollack, Cecil Booth, Kelly Hardeman, Kym Carlson, Karen Nuckols, Liz Sheldon, Maryanne Peterson, Lee Anna Harris, Beth Petrie, Laurie Latzliff. Third Row: Ellen King, Sonya McDaniel, Teresa Trimble, Marla Collins, Rickie Combs, Cindy THompson, Linda Davenport, Laura Singer, Julie Hersch, Ashley Payne, Stephanie Snodgrass, Diane Mattingly, Cindy Steltemeier, Jennifer Tucker, Sandy Burkhart, Tonya Spurlock, Amy Wright, Nancy Froning, Monica Montgomery, Jenny Fennel, Missy Vaughan, Margaret Kirkpatrick, Shannon Cosby, Suzanne Hayden, Sandy Little, Gwynn Fister, Debbie Fister, Julie Mosey. Fourth row: Laurie Tincher, Kim Kruger, Karen Gombert, Tonya Tanner, Julie Janeway, Lisa Bingham, Audrey Carr, Cindy McDay, Melanie Wyatt, Dawn Treadway, Dawn Sanserfur. Chris Oswald, Karen Leal Linda Figgins, Sally Boyd, Julie Habaker, Lea THread, Vickie Teeter, Jill Sackett, Rhondetta Gobel, Pat Stumbo, Dana Burke, Carla Farrell, Kelly Kemp. Fifth row: Lynn Edelstien, Elizabeth Bonner, Anne Elizabeth Smith, Sally Wlatrip, Kim Hall, Sara Stanley, Susie Stuckert, Wendy Schutz, Liz Wyse, Missy Earle, Henrietta Pepper, Kelly English, Janie Pickens, Kathy Van Hook, Truitt Boyd, Tyler King, Melynda Foster. Shannon Green. Leslee Jordan, Lynn Teeter. Stacy Harrod, Brenda Mattingly. Chi Omega members try to appeal to rushees through portraying selected members of the famous Mickey Mouse Fan Club. —Photo by Chuck Perry Chi Omega 263 Delta Gamma sorority members sponsored the Anchor Splash swimming meet between fraternities that raised money for the Delta Gamma Foundation for the Blind. —Photo by Chuck Perry (Delta Qarnrna ' hor Opt a sfo JL ■ '|| Delta Gamma - First Row: Leigh Wallace, Leslie McPeek, Laurie Spaulding, Margaret Daugherty, Mary Kathryn Buchanar. Page Wilding. Second Row: Laura Baker, Marcia Ford, Noel Haraburda, Sarah Zolondek, Courtney Thurman, Elizabeth Poshadel. Third Row: Anne Billings, Tami Kinsey, Heather Abrams Suzanne Jones, Carol Sweeny. Tammy Pattison. Fourth Row: Tracy Webb, Patricia Benton, Shelia Wilson, Tamara Allison, Ann Miller, Janet Barnett, Kristie Wathen Htth Row: Paula Baldwin, Ann Soundstrom. Heather LOngton, Julie Hardaway, Lisa Tiemeyer, Shirley Noyes, Jan Owsley, Rene Thomas, Peggy McWethy Char a McNally, Amy Kissel. Sixth Row: Mary Beck Noyes. Janet Oberle, Julie Berwanger. Julie Shelton, Le Ann May, Joan Parks, Julie Waits. Janet Rowe, Charlotte Stephenson. ______ _....______________- -- uzanne i. Fifth Charla larlotte I k or the Delta Zeta sorority members perform a porch routine for rushees. —Photo by Chuck Perry Delta Zeta 265 Delta Zeta — Front Row: Charlene May, Shasta Poole, Kim Baugh, Katherine Gunn, Liz Doan, Melinda Tipton, Nancy Loftis, Nancy Nelson, Karen Fey, Lynn Wyatt, Carolyn Custer, Judy Glass. Second Row: Michelle Fackler, Sheila Eaves, Lori Phillips, Cindi Kittle, Karen Shannon, Jennifer McDowell, Beth Brohman, Diane Wilson, Paige Conley, Janet Larson, Jodie Royal, Beth Johnston. Third Row: Jill Curry, Terri Fuller, Mary Thieneman, Marigail Sexton, Maria McCarty. Molly Chancellor, Jennifer Hagar, Nancy Emison, Cindy Robichaux, Vicki Simms, Trish Tooley, Katie McCrocklin, Joanna Lazear. Fourth Row: Sarah Henderson, Melanie Waugh, Lisa Hatton, Gail Branham, Sarah Gill, Traci Cooper, Sarah Hormuth, Linda Morgan. Fifth Row: Kelli Holt, Janice Halpin, Lori Hacker, Beth Blazar, Angie Greene, Diane Wheeler. Sixth Row: Lisa Spears, Joy Morton, Terri Roberts, Melanie Carmichael, Elicia Evans, Marilyn Kueber, Karen Martin, Linda Remington. Kapna Alpha Theta - Front Row: Kathy Ballard, Susie Harl, Amini Rishi, Elizabeth Pryor, Sara Metcalf. Robin Thompson Kay Travis, Cindy Shapiro Michelle Deleft CaHa Crumm Second Row: Nancy Reid. Elizabeth Farmer. Dana Bauer. Anne Reuff. Kiki Rerscrt. Barbara Jo Edelen, Julie Hughes. M.chel e Melhnger. Laura Day Michelle Thomas. Cathy Borders, Michelle Conliffe, Amy Bateson. Kristi Burris, Susan Lewis. Sue Hyatt, Donna Berger, Gina Davis Madison Riley Heather MdCeever. Sheila Crust. Randi Roberts Fourth Row: Sarah Haddad. Pam Ashbrook Tracy Echivem Jana Poindexter. Summers Gina Frederick. Julie Dilz. Karen Hom. Amy Adams, Debra Witte. Jenny Claxton, Mindi Simms Fifth Row: Kelly Howard, Melanie Alt, Dana Dooley, Lee Rhodes. Betsy Woodford. Robin Chambers, Ashley Owen. Stacia Ellenger, Gena Maupin. Eleanor Smith, DeanaStooksbury D.ane r®an- ‘mB ra u Crouch Lizzy Bishop Linda Riley, Julie Hensley, Carla Crumm, Dana Edgar, Kinney Bigelow, Holly Lemon, Julie Carter Amy Olsen Marcia Mees, Barbie Turner, Julie Nelson ixth RPow: Wendy Hynson, Beth Ann Ticklider, Dee Dee Grider, Michelle McGlennon. Cheryl Cosney Jo Ann Liston. Nancy Brandei. Laurie PfreKer, Gay Case Cynthia Ramsey. Seventh Row: Kelly Queen, Susan Endicott, Jan Riney. Susan Schlegal, Julie Moellor. Robin Barrett, Leslie Roberts Eighth Row: Katie Allen Jenny Jacquet, Peggy Bartron, Mary Clarkson, Fran Edelen. Casey Meyer, Jennifer Hamilton, Naheed Nasar, Ruth Day, Triaa Bauer. Pam Gingrich Amy Schlegal. Maria Sarakatsannis. Ninth Row: Robin Schmidt, Lisa Funk, Denise Dabson, Sue Simpson, Alice Emberton, Laura Caudil. Stephanie Claxton. Tenth Row. Margaret Edelen, Kristi Zuhars, Liz Davitt, Kelly Hemmings, Michelle Delemaide. 266 Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta Donna Berger prepares herself for a quick start in their annual bike-a-thon co-sponsored with Delta Tau Delta. The proceeds were donated to The American Cancer Society. —Photo by Jill Shuler Kappa Delta — Front Row: Jennifer Coy, Connie Leal, Cari Farlow, Julie Dobbling, Robin Trivette, Lee Ellen Henry, Sheri Case, Terri Tichenor, Maryellen Berry, Fran Simms, Sue McClure, Ann Shepard, Suzy Victor, Traci Hoffman. Second Row: Melanie Johnson, Claire Raymond, Christy Carmen, Jane Ellen Metcalfe. Jodie Jones, Leslie Brecht, Renee Cocanbougher, Lynn Rochford, Stephanie Sarakasantis, Jennie Harrod, Jennie Wilson, Melisa Fetters. Third Row: Lori Eison, Melissa Lusby, Liz Evans, Amy Thompson, Shannon Rusk, Dana Guess, Joan Swartz, Martha Sue Shaver, Andrea Leal, Stephanie Shoemaker, Michele Frisby. Fourth Row: Billy Lou Smith, Kathy Ashby, Pat Holland, Patti Shea, Terri Fehler, Beth Kroger, Kay Patterson, Evangeline Smith, Dana Withrow, Sarah Roark, Julie Downey, Shannon Gallagher, Joanna Flesch, Kristal Eldridge. Fifth Row: Lisa Sammons, Dana Davis, Sue Rickelman, Courtney Tigue, Melody Rhodes, Tammy Acker, Amy Disque, Ann Laycock, Tracy Thacker, Tammy Tichenor, Lisa Rollins, Lindi Long, Tricia Blevins. Sixth Row: Amy Sands, Mancy Bolin, Susen Lambert, Kim Peters, Karen Kennard, Kim Hughes, Teri Blevins, Nancy Hammonds, Teresa Simpson, Kimara Harper, Donna Herbst, Kie Houchens, Susan Kirby. Seventh RovA Donna Brown, Ande Watson, Cindy Huntzinger, Sherri Carlisle, Terri Crane, Kim Coover, Cindy Walker, Myra Collins, Jill Williams, Pam Elliot, Dee Hackney. Eighth Row: Sara Gayle, Vickie Rideout. Caroline King, Jill Joyner, Amy Watson, Sarah Sturgil, Kelly Cochran, Terri Cox, Janet Fox, Sharon Haynes, Lisa Lindsay. Kappa Delta member Robin Trivette helps direct rush skit. —Photo by Chuck Perry Kappa Delta 267 Greeks search diligently in a Quest For The Best You looked around and saw thousands of students proudly displaying Greek letters — but they were not born with this foreign language emblazoned upon their chests. The road to Greekhood began, and possibly ended, with a thing called rush. Rush, which occurred a week be- fore school for sororities and the first week of school for fraternities, was the time active members of Greek or- ganizations picked and cut from the crop of prospective new members. Since rush was the first opportuni- ty for sorority and fraternity mem- bers to meet the new people, both ac- tives and rushees were intent on making the most out of first impres- sions. The first thing I look for is lead- ership potential because it's always going to be needed,” said Mike Mumper, past rush chairman for Lambda Cni Alpha fraternity. Be- cause if someone has leadership, ev- erything else we look for is going to 268.. . Look for in a Pledge follow — personality, career goals. If they don't have leadership abili- ty, they must be willing to learn be- cause there's a lot of opportunity (in the fraternity), he said. As long as I've been here, it's been a small fra- ternity and just about everyone has held an office. Mumper said members of Lambda Chi look for dedication and contribu- tion in their associates. They've got to have some kind of direction and want to contribute positively to what we stand for. According to Julie Schmitt, Zeta Tau Alpha rush chairman for the 1983 Fall semester, We look for a girl who is well-rounded, not nec- essarily outstanding in one field. A person with a lot of good qualities over a range of fields. Schmitt said ZTA members were impressed by girls who were willing to talk and ask questions during the rush parties. Someone who's not afraid to ask you a question. Some- one who's not just passive, but will- ing to engage you in conversation also. Mike Rogers, past rush chairman for Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity, said AGR emphasized many of the same qualities as the other Greek or- ganizations, but it also looked for more. Since AGR was a social and professional fraternity, it accepted only agriculture majors or people who had an interest in agriculture. Mike Bryant, Theta Chi rush chair- man for the fall semester, said his fraternity wanted freshmen who were interested in the fraternity system. We look for freshmen so that they can have a good four years to put into the fraternity. A lot of times we are looking for friends of people who we know to be good people,” ne said. Although some critics of Greek or- ganizations liked to say all Greeks were made from the same mold, fra- ternity and sorority members refuted this idea. Schmitt said her sorority looked for a girl who's an individual, who continued on page 270 Sophomore Melissa Bell finds herself the center of attention at a rush party. Many sorority women said one- on-one contact with a rushee was more comfortable than many girls talking to a girl at one time. —Photo by Chuck Perry Drinking punch and eating cookies while trying to talk is a feat most rushees learn to handle. Sorority women did not usually eat refreshments during parties, but indulged between them. —Photo by Chuck Perry )ked who Look for in a Pledge 269 After the last party of the week rushees sign preference cards indicat- ing up to three sororities they wanted to join. Sororities listed the girls they wanted, and issued invitations to join on Bid Night. —Photo by Chuck Perry Quest doesn't follow the crowd on every- thing. Mumper agreed, saying We don't look for anyone who wants to fit into a particular mold. Although many fraternities and so- rorities based their rush selections on the rushee's personality and abilities, they also looked for cooperation and contribution to what the organization stood for. Bryant said, however, a week was too short a period of time to make a completely sound decision. You can't really tell what a person stands for in a week, he said. The fraternity stands for a lot more than you can really tell in a week. All the organization representatives stressed involvement of ail the frater- nity or sorority members in the selec- tion process. After each rush function, we have a meeting, Rogers said. We talk about the guys individually, and it takes a unanimous vote for them to be extended a bid. We bring up all the individuals who came through the door and tell the guys to get out and meet them. Everyone takes this seriously. It's not just to get numbers, but to get the best guy. According to Bryant, a rushee was voted on by all the brothers. If someone has a good reason to not allow someone into the pledgeship, he'll speak up, but if it was just a nit-picky reason, fraternity mem- bers would often railroad the dis- senter into letting the rushee through. It has to be a unanimous vote, he said. If there's a dissenter for a good reason, then he (the rushee) won't get through.” Active members, however, were not the only ones who had to work hard to make rush successful. Some rushees experienced trauma trying to make good impressions, and many of the sorority rushees had to survive blisters and exhausting days of first- and second-round parties before they even received a bid. It's fun meeting all the new peo- ple, but it's really hard; it's really nerve-racking, said Valerie Sullivan, a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. People were deciding if they wanted you or not, and you couldn't do anything but be yourself. Sometimes things worked out, and sometimes they didn't, and that's bad, she said. Cutting kind of ruins your year. It kind of hurts, but you get over it. Sullivan, a biology sophomore, recommended freshmen waiting until the spring semester to pledge. Some girls get torn up by this. It starts them off on a bad foot. According to Frank Hardymon, who pledged Sigma Pi fraternity in the spring, rush was the fun part of pledging. Rushing was fun. It's one of the best parts of being a pledge. Pledging isn't always run, but you know in the end it'll be worth it, he said. Because during the course of being a pledge, you realize that when you're an active it's an enjoyable ex- perience, but you know you won't be able to enjoy it unless you make it through pledgeship. If you're going to be a pledge, ou have to take the good with the ad. —Fran Stewart 270.. . Look for in a Pledge 272 Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gan,™ - F,«. Row, Sally Pa.ka Coto.Mpldoon ,WW. ga.fjKi.S rBpo“ WNya.aS £ ££ U ■ °JT. S'C� a. Sula Anne Hammond, Elizabeth Hunt, Cathy Coleman. Kappas satirically tell rushees about sorority life in their Kamp Kappa skit party. —Photo by Chuck Perry Pi Beta Phi 273 Pi Beta Phi — Front Row: Ann Rhodus, Barbara Jo Wright, Rebecca Wright, Carol Roberts, Lisa Sawyer, Traci Tharpe, Yvonne Mahan, Jackie Hardesty, Dawn Hauser, Teresa Mahoney, Mary Slaman, Amy Hurd, Jennifer Baker, Beth Taylor, Wendy Bailey. Second Row: Ann Preston, Rhonda Elmore, Cindy Arnold, Betsy Lurding, Stephanie Baltas, Suzi Metz, Cindi Totter, Patty Henderson, Amy Cobb, Sherill Westlund, Merry Suter, Elizabeth Walden, Jessica Williams, Suzanne White, Sherry Stewart, Jeanette McDermatt, Linda Tucker, Leslie Tucker. Third Row: Kim Bryan, Roberta Cheatharm, Kelly Bullard, Sharon Weddle, Alice Luckett, Mary Pat Giardina, Julie Snyder, Brenda Rainey, Libby Talbott, Tracy Ralph, Linda Brandewie, Mendy Surtees, Laura Murphy, Maryanna McClaugherty (housemother), Diana Myers, Julie Benson, Julie Tutt, Asiah Hudson, Margy Hymel, Joanie Barker, Kathy Merz, Tracy Stieber, Joan Gillespie, Lisa Burton, Mindy Cox. Fourth Row; Dana Trent, Cheryl Hardcastle, Cathy Phillips, Amy Robinson, Judy Outland, Kimi Day, Vicki Hauser, Julie Robertson, Karen McDonald, Deanna Rankin, Missy Kloenne, Shawna Wesley, Cheryl Cecil, Jana Case, Jennifer Hamilton, Teresa Clark. Fifth Row: Tracy Parsons, Nancy Reinstedler, Stephanie Slatten, Grace Fuell, Mary Lee Vance, Arm Miller, Anne Vaaler, Betty Talbott, Sara Allen, Mary Beston, Diane Jones, Debbie Jones, Donna Kay McGaw, Robin Morgan, Martha Young, Mary Ann Young, Jenny Mayer, Susan McCann, Julie Anderson, Susan Burnley, Staci Moore, Radonna Davis, Jenny Langford, Renee Renaud, Donna Burch, Renee Ackers, Lisa McCoy. Pi Beta Phi pledges compete in tug-of-war during Sigma Chi Derby, a competition be- tween all sororities. —Photo by Susie Ar- nold ■ill t i m M m I T H -JLJ P Zcta Tau Alpha — Front Row: Julie Sullivan, Tina Flowers, Kim Zimmerman, Connie Smith, Debbie Skinner. Julie Williams, Margie Steinberg, Melanie Lybarger. Jo Brook Burman. Second Row: Amy Harris, Karen Curtis, Franci Rocco, Beth Hill, Robin Merryman, Lisa Harris, Roberta Skewes, Mary Moore, Wendy Nicklas. Deanna Hill, Peri Doyle. Chris Bagley, Stephanie Kennedy, Paula Hancock. Third Row: Laurel Paytner, Nell Dieterle, Karen Heady, Judy Kunkle, Julie Hilb, Vickie Cool, Kim Underwood, Mary Marshall, Fourth Row: Cyndi Scott, Lissa Honchell, Penny Whitaker, Debbie McGregor, Colleen Smith, Rebecca Rouse, Pam Bratcher. Debbie Kimball, Laura Crist, Sheila Roark. Fifth Row: Maronda Maggard, Amy Kirk, Genie Sullivan, Janet Fischer, Amy Rocap. Amy Floyd, Julie Schmitt, Laura Sheeran, Karen Abell, Ellen Maslansky, Brenda Helregal. Vickie Cool, Amy Rocap, Nancy Braun, and Kim Zimmerman do some cleaning and decorating during rush week. —Photo by Chuck Perry © 4 274 Zeta Tau Alpha Delta Tau Delta - Front row: Tim Parsons, Jack Dulworth, Mark Reaguer, Robert Chandoin, Chip Hancock, Bill Greer. Second row: Jay Biggs. Milward Dedrnan, Kurt Weber, Twinkie Isaacs. Jeff King, Brian Stull, Jimmy Boone. Paul Parker, Pat Keene. Third row: Dave Lococo, Sonny Johnstone. Tom McLarney, Darnel Wilds, John Wombwell, Housemother Ramona Zuchlke, Dutch Schnapf, Cirt McCall. Mike Hoffman, Todd Ceddes. Bobby Stephens. Fourth row: BArry Cronin, Mike Morris, Beaver Bayersdorfer, Bill Partin. Bo Miller, David Cronan, Dave Narramore, George Claiborne, Jody Hanks. Kent Hurst Porky Frentz. Fifth row. John Shutte, David Bridges, George Hancock, Tommy Breathitt. George Wallace, Selby Wiggins, Richard Foxcroft Broadbent IIII. Steve Weyland. S eve Gagham, Trey Kinkead, Kent Henry. Sixth row: Don Barkley. Norman Gordon, Loren Long, Tim Newcomer. Mike Schmeling, Ambrose Witherspoon Givens 1 1 Chuck CainX� ick Otto, Mike Bender, jim Bendixen, Lowell Stevens. John Kallis, Diemer Thompson. Seventh row: Van Baker, Robert Ellis, John Pettus, Milt Garrett Pat Ha den Craig McAnelly, Greg Shewmaker. Not pictured: lames G. Tanner, Randall Durham, John Hollenbach, Bill Hurt, Dominic Mudd, Christopher Poulton. Harley Rouda, Gregory Eugene Young. These men dress in fatigues to celebrate the Mekong Delta party sponsored by Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Controversy surrounded this activity that affended some who felt it was in bad taste to remember those who died during that Vietnam war battle. —Photo by Jill Shuler Delta Tau Delta 275 Whitworth. Second row: Mike Perry, Jerry Makin, Mark Fanatico, Lynn Keith Smith. FarmHouse 1981 pledge class members gather for a picture during the fraternity's spring formal at the Ra- disson. —Photo courtesy Mark Fanatico 276 Farmhouse Pi Kappa Alpha — Front Row: Mark Gosnell, Mark Cobb. Mike Clark, Andy Gardner. Kevin Hall. Jeff Copeland, Trip Fetter, Jack Imoff. Second Row: Mike Farrar, Lance Pierce, Ed Schrage, David Perry, Pat McFarland, Rich Whitterman, Joel Cullen, Danny Black, Roger Sikorski, Scott Hippenstell. Third Row: Neal Hardesty. Stan Able, Kent Hall, Doug Louderback. Kevin Baer, Pat Carrico, Jim Cox, Paul Brown. Jim Allen, Emo, Grahm Gray, Dalton Chandler, Stewart Lawson, Steve Whittle, Howard Holt, Alan Mefford, Tony Caudill. Pike brothers and their dates dress up for the Masquerade Ball, their spring formal. The dance was held at the Radisson Plaza Hotel downtown. —Photo courtesy of Ed Schrage Pi Kappa Alpha 277 Phi Delta Theta — Front Row: Jay Williams. Second Row: Pat McLindon, Pat Kroger, David Varney, James Masters, Brad Nelson, Mark Moore. Third Row: Steve Manrelli, Dave Stevens, Rick Orr, Gary Levin, Jim Thornberry, James Wellman, Mike Morris, Howard Harris, Tony Bieger, David Reeder. Fourth Row: Larry Thompson, Ben Helm, Steve Billiter, Wayne Raider, Evan Hammonds. Fifth Row: Jeff Lacy. Mike Jewell, Roger Hume, Danny Kirk, Jay Branham, Brad Dean, Mark Ishmael, Tom Haig. Sixth Row: Allen Bunyard. Phi Delts Jay Williams, Mark Moore and fraternity mascot Bombay rest on their party deck after a game of basketball. The sand pit in front of them was be- hind the fraternity house, and used for volleyball and other forms of recreation. —Photo by Chuck Perry 278 Phi Delta Theta Sigma Nu — Front Row: Scott Marksberry, Kurt Bramel, Don Blevis, Robert Halden, Todd Marion, Rudy Schlich, Rob Kirkpatrick. Second Row: Charlie Bunch Roger Siegel, Tim Merry, Danny Yeiser, Jeff Peyton, Mom Henard, Mark Snider, Phil Horn, Sen Higgins; Chris Allen, Bruce Miller. Third Row: Jeff Tipton, Bill White, Tony Keller, TRavis Hill, Jim PUlliam, Eric Adams, Jeff Fehlis, Steve Rauh, Matt Baker, Dan James, Greg Hagan, Chip Snively, Mark Martin Bobbv Wagoner. Fourth Row: Robert Brown, Danny Wilkerson, Jeff Frye, Bryon Booth, Steve Duvall, Steve Loucks, Mike Lucier, Mike Galloway, Theodore Lukian, Dave Schuler, Mark Klier, Darwin Bryant, John Baker, Jeff Estes, Dyke Holbrook, Wes Tipton. Sigma Nu Beer Blast, an event that occurs every semes- ter, draws Greeks and non-Greeks to an afternoon of drinking and socializing. —Photo by Jill Shuler Sigma Nu 279 Kentucky Kernel Staff - Front Row: Lini Kadaba, Patty Gerstle, Stephanie Wallner, Concepcion Ledezma, Andrew Oppmann, James A. Stoll. Second Row: Sacha DeVroomen, Anna Hardy, Elizabeth Caras. Third Row: Deanna Shell, Linda Hendricks, Fran Stewart, Douglas Pittenger. Fourth Row: Sheena Thomas Natalie Caudill, Julie Schmitt, Mickey Meece, Chris Whelan. Emily Morse, Susan Akaydin, Darrell Clem. Fifth Row: Scott Wilhoit, Alan Lessig, David Pierce, Wendy Smith, Sailaja Malempati, Cindy Palormo. Sixth Row: Dan Clifford, Scott Ward, Everett J. Mitchell D. Seventh Row: Damon Adams, Kristopher Russell. The Kentucky Kernel was dis- played for a day in this USA Today newspaper dispenser stand. The campus newspaper had a circulation of about 19,000. —Photo by Jack Stivers 280 Kentucky Kernel Haggin Hall — Front Row: Scott Dixon, Randy Vaughn, Keith Hill, Rob Dedich, Eric Clark, Mark Skaggs, Dave Greene. Second Row: Shawn Terry. Doug Williams, Marty Concannon, Dave Nickell, Roger Westermeyer, Jeff Roberts, Dean Lopez, Ward Suthon. Third Row: Jim Lockard, Todd Switzer, Martin Lockard, Jack Telle, Ted Struttmann, Jeff Fuson. Haggin Hall's resident advisors take a break during a staff meet- ing. —Photo courtesy Reflections Photography Haggin Hall Resident Advisors r ■■■ Wildcat Lodge Little Sisters 51 1 wmm The little sisters of the Wildcat Lodge get a little help supporting the Wildcats. —Photo by Chuck Perry 282 Wildcat Lodge Little Sisters Mortar Board — Front Row: Dr. William Moody, Lisa England, Laura Sams, Melanie Anne Lyons. Carrie Wallace, Joe Girdler. Back Row: Lini Kadaba, Ellen Hillenmeyer, Vicki Hopper, Naheed Nasar, Melanie Friedersdorf, Kavonne Webb, Becky Pulliam, Elizabeth Russell. Being initiated into Mortar Board is an honor bestowed on those who are deserving in their aca- demics. —Photo by Chuck Perry Mortar Board 283 Student Government Association — David Bradford, Tim Freudenberg, Michelle Knapke, Buddy Vaughn, Tim O'Mera, Joy Herald, Neal Hardesty, Missy Craigie Sanders, Cindy Moon. Student Government comptroller Cindy Moon grants Kentucky Kernel reporter Liz Caras an interview. Student Government Association 11 wmzmk m n±t±±tu Student Activities Board 285 Student Activities Board — Front Row: John Menkhaus, Scott Mustian. Second Row: Cathie Northern, Jennifer Dorsey, Linda Remmington, Susie Stuckert, Cecil Booth, Nancy Reinstedtler, Steve Bransom, Lisa Sant, Susar. Van Burer.. Third Row: Gary Ellegood, Chip Mattingly, Steve Edelstein, Debbie McGregor, Louis Straub. Jenny Dorsey, vice-president, and Sue Van Buren, president, share a manual of rules and regulations devised by the Student Ac- tivities Board. Dan Barnes, a housing and interior design senior, practices a (left) wake 360, and successfully completes a (right), toe wrap 360. Barnes, from Henderson, performs a toe back during a skiing competition. The team competed in three contests dur- ing the Spring semester. Photos courtesy of the Water Ski Club 286 Water Ski Club A new organization for water skiers makes a Big Splash Larry Lowery, a chemistry junior, could perform a 360-degree turn — on skis and water at a speed of about 26 miles per hour. Lowery, who specialized in trick water skiing, had participated in the sport for the past 13 years. He was a member of the UK water ski club, that was established late in the Fall semester. According to the co-founder Frank Warburg, the club received its status in December and finished a long membership drive. Warburg, a mechanical engineering junior, admitted difficulty in starting the club. Starting a club is not the easiest thing in the world, he said. We had a membership drive just to see how many people were interested and 150 people signed up in two days. According to Warburg, the idea for the club came when he saw Jeff Clark, president, in the Student Cen- ter last September. Jeff had a water ski shirt on, Warburg said. I said, 'What's your name? Let's get a water ski club together.' Then all semester we laid the groundwork to get club status and prepare for a membership drive. He said they were looking for a private lake to use. Their faculty adviser, Edwin Paul, UK swimming coach, got involved because it was a legitimate club and had to do with aquatics. Paul said he thought one problem the club faced was the absence of nearby water. He also said, however, that he believed the club would be successful. There's a lot of people that like water skiing and have experience in water skiiing, he said. Warburg said the club was divided into two parts. One section was for beginners — water skiers who have little or no experience in the sport but want to learn. The second section was for team skiers, who were expe- rienced in the sport. They were scheduled to compete in four tourna- ments per season against schools such as Auburn, Clemson and Tennessee. According to Warburg, UK was one of 27 schools in the South Atlan- tic Conference in the Collegiate Water Ski Association. Water skiing, however, did not have varsity status at UK, nor was it sanctioned by the NCAA. Lowery said the team should do well. I think we'll place fairly high in the tournaments, he said. We've got a pretty good team. He stressed the importance of help- ing the beginners. We'll instruct them as much as we can. Everybody is willing to help everybody else. Warburg said the two schools with the most points from the four tourna- ments moved on to the national championships. Each of the tourna- ments consisted of three levels of competition: slalom, jumping and trick skiing. A skier must go around six balls in the slalom, Warburg said. You keep going (through the course) until you fall down, but the boat changes speed. It started out at 26 miles per hour, then moved up at two mph in- tervals, each time the course was completed. When a speed of 36 mph was reached, the line between the skier and the boat was shortened from 75 feet to 60 feet. According to Warburg, the jump- ing consisted of a skier going over a 15-foot steel ramp, five feet high. The longer the jump, the more points the skier obtained. I've seen some peo- ple get 25 feet in the air and jump 130 feet, he said. He explained that a skier had 20 seconds in the trick competition, and each trick was worth a certain amount of points. The tricks ranged from backward skiing to turns. But Warburg stressed that the club was not just for experienced skiers. We're here to help beginners, show intermediates that there is competi- tion, and for the team skiers to ski in tournaments against other schools. he said. Ifthey want to have fun and ski a lot, that's what the club is for. —Douglas Pittenger Water Ski Club 287 John Voskuhl takes notes for a story for the Kentucky Ker- nel. Voskuhl was the 1983-84 Kernel special projects editor and was named editor-in-chief for the 1984-85 academic year. —Photo by Jill Shuler. Journalism students have a night life of a Different Type n the first floor of the Journa- lism Building, the lights never seemed to dim. Weeknights and weekends, holi- days and class days, summer and winter — activity continued in Room 113. The room was home to a hand- ful of sometime eccentric students, devoted to a special extra-curricular activity. The room — the home of the Ken- tucky Kernel — was not only the center of operations for the universi- ty's independent student newspaper, but the collective think tank and pub- lication center for the Kentuckian yearbook and the Kentucky Greek and Communicator newspapers. The door to the newsroom is al- most always open, said Andrew Op- pmann. Kernel editor-in-chief, during an early-morning interview. Consid- ering the people working on publica- tions — and occasionally classwork — in the office, we sometimes keep better hours than Tolly-Ho. Nobody wants to get up early in the morning, said Genie Sullivan, Kentuckian editor-in-chief. Can you imagine getting up at five in the morning to work on your story? And so the lights burned on, de- spite the weather, season or reason. And as they burned, each publica- tion staff toiled through a series of deadlines to produce their own prod- uct — geared to either a specific au- dience or the entire campus. The Kernel redirected its editorial philosophy during the 1983-84 aca- 288 Student Publications Maurice Chappell, the Kentuckian academics editor, waits for a story to come out of a computer processor in the production room of the Ken- tucky Kernel. —Photo by Jill Shuler. Kentuckian editor Genie Sullivan shows Deanna Hill, the yearbook's organizations editor, how to use the computer editing system. —Photo by Jill Shuler. demic year, Oppmann said, that cre- ated a policy of an all-campus front page and covering more events that affected and involved the University community. It was my goal to operate the Ker- nel like a community newspaper. We are a newspaper serving a specific city of over 20,000 — the University of Kentucky. The Kernel proved that it covered the university like no other newspaper can, he said. The yearbook staff focused its con- tent emphasis to more pictures of campus and students, with less copy. Sullivan said she was proud of the quality of photojournalism the 1984 yearbook displayed. The quality of pictures has risen. The photo editor this year was very conscientious. We have utilized pho- tographers from the journalism school that have been recognized for their excellence. she said. The Kentuckian served as a chroni- cle of life — a time capsule that froze the year in history through stories, graphics and photographs. The Ker- nel, published every class day during the academic year, and served as the university's primary means of news and communication. The Kentucky Greek, headed by Editor-in-Chief Julie Schmitt, and the Communicator, lead by Editor-in- Chief Everett J. Mitchell II, were con- sidered speciality publications, each directed toward a particular audi- ence. The Greek, supported through ad- vertising, covered the activities and events of the University's fraternities and sororities. The Communicator, although the center of controversy over its subsidy from the Student Government Association, eventually received funding from the Office of Minority Affairs which enabled it to produce two issues that centered on minority concerns. But student publications, according to John Voskuhl, editor-in-chief-elect of the Kernel, offered more than service to the university community. They provide the only real means for getting practical experience with the benefit of an academic setting, he said. I like student publications because they give you the actual day- to-day job experience. — A. Jim O'Neal Student Publications 289 Uniformity made a difference. So said Wanda Adams, staff assis- tant in the Student Activities Office. Until September 1983, about 200 registered student organizations were stray from one another; they had to find their own facilities. Before, they were isolated from each other and certain groups had reputations, said Adams. Now, they know each other as people. The reason for the sudden unity — the Student Organizations Center, a place to organize, to meet, file infor- mation, talk about issues, and talk with other groups. I think it already has combatted apathy among students, Adams said. Bud Fields, president of the Arts and Sciences Student Advisory Coun- cil, whose group was a part of the center, said, Wanda has directly en- couraged students against apathy. Students were becoming concerned with student involvement, he said, and that became a direct battle against apathy. Her encouragement has greatly helped that process, he said. Toward the end of the Spring se- mester Adams said she felt excitement Staff assistant Wanda Adams brings organizations together with the help of a New Meeting Place 290 Wanda Adams M Wanda Adams 291 brewing from the students at the cen- ter. Before, she said such excitement was missing. One of the main causes for this, she said, was the SGA elec- tions. This showed groups that it would be an area of planning, Adams said. It was the first time students got the idea of what it's going to turn into. Her presence gave students the as- surance that the administration cared and was involved, Fields said. Adams said, I consider myself a liason between the administration and the student organizations. This year was one of learning she said. Many things were scheduled to be initiated next year to make the center run more smoothly. Next year she wanted to get in the area of fund raising and bring some- one in to explain how to do that. There would also be a resource center where leadership books and other pamplets were located. Adams said the advantage of such a center was that new students had one central location to find various organizations they might be inter- ested in joining. Adams played an in- tegral role when curious students came in. continued on page 293 Wanda Adams, Student Activities staff assistant, considers herself a liaison between the administration and the student organizations. —Photo by Chuck Perry Organizations could decorate their cubicles to show students their purposes and goals at a glance. —Photo by Jill Shuler 292 Wanda Adams mmSmm A committee made up of administration and members of organizations narrowed and defined the center's purpose by reviewing services offered by groups and the center itself, and organizations' responsibilities and activities. —Photo by Jill Shuler The cubicles were kept stocked with paper paraphernalia containing general in- formation and activity announcments of the organizations. —Photo by Jill Shuler ■A w.fflwiwr. Place Adams, said one student, helps facilitate interaction among all the organizations in the center. She said if the groups were all familiar with one another then a student felt more at ease when looking to join. —Photo by Chuck Perry There were several instances she said, when new students had come in search of an organization. Field said this about Adams: As a resource person she has become aware of groups and their activities. A lot of organizations benefit by her being here and knowing the organizations are here. Wendy A. Craig, secretary for the Socially Concerned Students said, She facilitates group interaction by knowing just about every person who walks in that door by face or by name. Student organizations members could always count on Wanda being there — she was reliable. Patricia Wack, president of SCS, said, She is sensitive and aware of all types of things going at the center. She's a sounding board for students. Adams planned to have more stu- dents cooperating with one another and she felt the creation of the center had played — and would play — a major part in attaining that goal. And she said she would help. I'm going to do my best to get organiza- tions familiar with one another. By achieving this she said, It will help the student body overall. It will keep it informal and comfortable for new students to join in. One of the purposes of the center was to get the student organizations registered. Adams said, New officers come in and they don't even know they have to be registered. Adams said the center was the main information outlet for people calling from off the campus. Some of those calls were not correct, she said, because there are some organizations who I don't have contact with. The center had a committee com- prised of two members from the dean of students office, one Student Activ- ities Board member, one Student Government Association member and five organizations' members. They decided what services were offered, the organizations' responsibilities and what the various activities were. Adams said one thing she tried to do in her job was to, impress upon students that this (center) is for them and they need to treat it as such, to take the responsibility of making it into a place that students want to come. —Mickey Meece Wanda Adams TBS Sports Cheering the Wildcats to a win over archrival University of Louisville Cardinals is sweet revenge for these UK students as the Cardinals had defeated UK 80-68 in the NCAA Mideast finals in the spring. —Photo by Chuck Perry 294 People Bunning GOVERNOR Bun � wJ i v'Vvumw 295 People I Seniors Flaired Jeans Twenty years ago a person who wore a denim jacket was labelled a hoodlum. But styles and opinions changed —a jaunt across campus was enough to see the extent of denim jacket popularity. Levi's, Lee and Wrangler were some of the more popular labels worn by students. Buttons and pins gave this generation's denim jacket its own flair. The messages on the buttons ranged from names of punk groups, clever phrases and bizarre designs. The happenin' way to wear the jacket was with numerous buttons and the collar turned up. 296 Seniors Between classes Lisa Friesen, an advertising se- nior, and Leslie Sullivan, an agriculture-eco- nomics senior, show the fashion versatility of jean jackets which can range from punk to prep. —Photo by Jill Shuler Chainulfiffah Abdullah,Lexington Food Science Judy Adams, Lexington LTI Nancy Adams,Charleston, W.Va. Electrical Engineering Kevin Addington,Elizabethtown Agricultural Economics Donald F. A'Hearn,Cincinnati, Ohio Horticulture Ellen Sue Ames,Flemingsburg Nursing Massoud Anjumshoa, Lexington Civil Engineering Michael D. Applegate, Lexington Education Samer Arafat,Lexington Civil Engineering Cynthia Arlinghaus,Ft. Thomas Marketing Kevin Armstrong, Shelbyville Agricultural Economics C. Teresa Arnold,Danville English Susan Renee Arnold,Beattyville General Studies Lisa R. Asher,Butler Theatre Samuel G. Austin, Hopkinsville Computer Science Bibie Baker,Ft. Thomas Interior Design Pamela G. Baker,Danville Early Childhood Education Todd Alan Baker, Cold Spring Chemical Engineering Daniel R. Ballard, Campbellsville Computer Science James Jeff Ballard, Elizabethtown Marketing Cheryl A. Banks, Lexington Business Education Cathy Barber, Bladensburg, Md. Communications Michael Barth, Union Melallugical Engineering Donna M. Bayse, Danville Psychology Cynthia E. Beasley, Florence Education Kevin David Beasley, Florence Computer Science Michael D. Beers, Lexington Mechanical Engineering Kenneth Bergman, Independence Mechanical Engineering Michael J. Berling, Edgewood Biology Nanette Bernardin, Dover Accounting Laura Bernstein, St. Louis, Md. Education John Bertram, Barboursville, W.Va. Electrical Engineering James Quintin Biagi, Shelbyville Architecture Denise Birk, Louisville Marketing Richard A. Birndorf, Wilmette, 111. Psychology, Sociology Seniors Lynn Blan, Owensboro Interior Design Leslie R. Blanton, Lexington Accounting Finance Sandra Boards, Smith Grove Business Administration Debra Bodkin, Lexington Special Education Frank M. Bodkin, Bardwell Geology Nancy Bolin, Lexington Elementary Education R. Scott Borders, Ashland Personnel Dan Bowmar, Lexington English Jeanne Box, Cynthiana Communications Mary C. Brachey, Louisville Agronomy Sheri Bracken, Hopkinsville T elecommunications David T. Bradford, Bardstown Economics Joseph M. Brady, Vine Grove Journalism David Bratcher, Dayton, Ohio Marketing Michael F. Breslin, Jeffersontown Accounting Charles Edward Brock Jr, Corbin Accounting Jeff Brock, Harlan Business George W. Brockman IV, Henderson Computer Science Lisa Brohawn, Hawesville Computer Science Michael P. Brougham, Owensboro Business Administration Jeffrey L. Brown, Liberty English Laura A. Brown, Lexington Business Education Laura L. Brown, Louisville Business Pamela Sue Brown, Louisville Nursing Sherry D. Brown, Versailles Telecommunications Brenda A. Bryan, Catlettsburg T elecommunications Karen Bryan, Paducah Marketing Elizabeth E. Bryant, Lexington Graduate Studies Suzan Bulut, Lexington Marketing Barbara Burry, Louisville Business Administration David Keith Bush, Ashland Biology Tina L. Byrd, Louisville Medical Technology Kathleen Cahill, Ft. Wright Art Visual Communications Linda Cain, Louisville Business Gail Louise Campbell, Louisville Accounting 298 Senioi Mike Carlin, Covington Electrical Engineering Lisa Carmichael, Lexington Graphic Design Christopher A. Carpenter, Louisville Marketing Teena Carver, Sparta Elementary Education Mark L. Catron, Lexington Math Education James Chrisman, Berea Engineering Barry N. Clark, Lebanon Agricultural Economics Bruce Robert Clark, Middletown, Ohio Engineering Jeffrey T. Clark, Danville Marketing David S. Clarke, Lexington Electrical Engineering Readin', Ritin' Rays Finding a place to study can be difficult. Steve Borah, an arts sciences sophomore resorts to a pillow and a sunny roof top. —Photo by Jill Shuler Seniors 299 Charles Clem, Lexington Accounting Ray Cobb, Louisville Horticulture Douglas Cochran, Lexington Medical Technology Jill Cody, Manchester Journalism Glenda Cole, Tollesboro Physical Therapy Michael Coleman, Prospect Marketing Norma Jean Coleman, Lexington Social Work A. Bently Collier, Lexington Marketing Kenneth H. Collier, Lexington Landscape Architecture Kevin Collins, Lexington Computer Science Renee Collins, Lexington Music Deanna Lynn Combs, London Advertising Nora Elizabeth Combs, Hazard Geography Carolyn Congleton, Lexington Agriculture Kathryn G. Conley, Carlisle Journalism Mass Meetings Booths set up by campus organizations invite students to join during the Student Govern- ment Association's Activity Fair. —Photo by Jill Shuler 300 Seniors Luann Cook, Union Elementary Education Steven D. Cook, Brandenburg Computer Science Daniel L. Cottle, Portsmouth, Ohio Microbiology Jennie Lynn Cox, Garrett Marketing Lisa G. Crabtree, Glasgow Interior Design Ronald S. Cramer, Louisville Political Science Edith Creech, Winchester Agronomy sSLauraE. Crews, Versailles Elementary Education Paula F. Crocker, Lexington Elementary Education Deniese Dabson, Worthington, Ohio T elecommunications Johannis Damiri, Indonesia Agricultural Economics Jeffrey Damron, Weeksbury Political Science Terry Day, Whitesburg Electrical Engineering Siegfried Debrah, Lexington Graduate Studies Sarah Dennis, Plum, Pa. Landscape Architecture Kevin M. Devlin, Louisville Political Science Tony J. Dye, Louisville Finance Sharon G. Distler, Lexington Chemistry Jerome A. Dixon, Tipp City, Ohio Nutrition and Food Science Jenny Dorsey, Prospect Communications Charles Knapp Douglass, Lexington Psychology Sociology Ida Dowell, Ashland Sociology Linda S. Dunaway, Flemingsburg Nursing Michael J. Dunn, Pittsfield, Maine Social Work Annette C. Dupont, Lexington Animal Science Bernadette S. Dupont, Lexington T elecommunications Steve Dwinnells, Vine Grove Computer Science Eric Eads, Catlettsburg Mechanical Engineering Kathie Eastham, Enon, Ohio Business Kenneth B. Ecton, Lexington Accounting Curtis A. Edgin, Somerville, N.J. Architecture Lori Edgmon, Paducah Mechanical Engineering Carla Edwards, Lexington Advertising Marilyn Edwards, Glasgow Vocational Home Economics Seniors 301 Katherine Ewen, Hazard Accounting Todd Ferguson, Lexington Economics Christina C. Fields, Louisville Electrical Engineering Leah M. Finch, Frankfort Finance Sandra Fisher, Vine Grove Business Administration Sandra D. Flack, Louisville Industrial Engineering Susan Russell Flanagan, Pikeville Accounting James N. Floyd III, Louisville Marketing Gary Fogle, Loretto Telecommunications Dedra R. Ford, Campbellsville Accounting James Franklin Fraley, Morehead Mechanical Engineering Patricia Frankel, Lexington Elementary Education William D. Fugett Jr., West Liberty Mechanical Engineering Dave Garrett, Ft. Thomas Marketing George Garriss III, Marietta, Ga. Physiology Corey Garyotis, Lexington Agronomy Nancy Ann Gaul, Berrien Springs, Mich. Animal Science Karen Claine Geiger, Denville, N.J. Personnel Darrell Geoghegan, Mt. Washington Accounting John Geoghegan, Bardstown Marketing Patricia A. Gerstle, Louisville Journalism James Edwin Gibson, Jenkins Civil Engineering Ralph D. Gibson, Monticello Law Vivian L. Giles, Louisville Business Administration Finance Lisa K. Ginn, Milton Textiles 302 Seniors Jacqueline Embry, Memphis, Tenn. Fine Arts Susan Eigel, Louisville Clothing Stacia Ellinger, Lexington Accounting Mark A. Embdan, Lexington Business Administration Beverly J. England, Madison ville Accounting Margina England, Wheatley Textiles Felix D. Eni, Lexington Mechanical Engineering Gina Estes, Louisville Finance Danna J. Evans, Winchester Chemistry Paul E. Evans, Frankfort Journalism Earrings have become unisex. The style is no longer limited to one hole per ear such as Bruce Judy's, the change is going to two or more like Amy Teiser. Photo by Jill Shuler Lobel Affair Brian T. Goettl, Charleston, W.Va. Finance Karen Gombert, Worthington, Ohio Finance Douglas G. Gooch, Waynesburg Civil Engineering Denise Ann Gordon, Piqua, Ohio Animal Sciences Pam Gore, Elizabethtown Pharmacy Cindy Graves, Louisville Marketing James G. Gray, Louisville Marketing Kim Denise Gray, Louisville Medical Technology Chris Greenwell, Morganfield Agricultural Economics Daryl James Greer, Eddyville Civil Engineering Seniors 303 Vickie Grider, Jamestown Fine Arts John Griffin, Louisville Journalism Lisa A. Griffin, Louisville Communications Philip A. Grigson, Maysville Fine Arts Glenna Grose, Louisville Journalism Kelly Dawn Guilfoil, Glasgow IntemationalLaw Sarah Haddad, Pittsburg, Pa. Business Administration Herujono Hadisuparto,'Lexington Forestry Robert A. Hagerty, Lexington Business and Economics Karen Kay Halcomb, Williamsburg Medical Technology James Wayne Haley, Lexington Mechanical Engineering Jay H. Hall, Isom General Studies Jeffrey Alan Hall, Calvert City Chemical Engineering Robert A. Hall, Louisville Architecture Rodney L. Hall, Shelby Gap Communications Scott Patrick Hall, Richmond Civil Engineering Todd D. Hall, Paintsville Marketing Inez M. Hamilton, Springfield Finance Mark Anthony Hammer, Greenfield Marketing Daniel K. Hammond, Radcliff Political Science Joseph B. Hanks, Memphis, Tenn. Business Administration Earl Ray Hanshaw, Wurtland Pharmacy Patricia J. Hard, Bloomfield Finance Marketing John W. Hardin, Lexington Law Anna Hardy, Winston Therapeutic Recreation Cindy Harkins, Winston-Salem, N.C. Economics Greg Harler, Louisville Mechanical Engineering Lisa Marie Harmon, Florence Special Education Mona B. Harmon, Chillicothe, Ohio Psychology Myra Leigh Harmon, Chillicothe, Ohio Psychology Deanna Sue Harned, Elizabethtown Accounting Debbie A. Harrell, Leitchfield Political Science Anthony C. Harris, Manchester Chemistry Lisa D. Harris, Lexington Textiles Clothing Catherine A. Haunz, Louisville Business Administration Finance 304 Seniors And Sister Cindy Said . . . A lunch-time crowd at the free speech area contemplates evangelist Sister Cindy's message of salvation. She and her husband Brother Jed Smock travel to United States' college cam- puses to spread their gospel word. —Photo by Jill Shuler Joseph Jolly Hayden Jr., Lexington Electrical Engineering Pamela Kaye Hayden, Monticello Accounting Suzanne M. Hayden, Owensboro Accounting Jennifer Hays, Scottsboro Advertising Rachel Heavrin, Brandenburg Telecommunications Gary Joseph Hebbeler, Ft. Wright Civil Engineering Diana Helm, Allison Park, Pa. Medical Technology Mark Hensley, Louisville Business Administration Amona Hill, Plainfield, N.J. Chemistry Deanna Leigh Hill, West Liberty Speech Pathology Seniors liHlllMilHIHI——I Margaret Hood, Ashland Communications Vicki J. Hopper, Barbourville Biology Dorthe Anne Horton, Lexington Classical Civilization Edward Todd Hosellaw, Lexington Marketing Bruce S. Howard, Louisville Business Economics Jasper Alan Howard, Pineville Accounting Cassandra Lynne Howie, Paducah Family Studies Cheryl L. Hughes, Nancy English Education Laura A. Hughes, Mt. Olivet Advertising Sherry Huron, Dover Landscape Architecture Wildcat Backer Wildcat basketball player Melvin Turpin signs the number of a runner after the K-Men's 10,000-meter Run. The Wildcat basket ball team competed with Gov. John Y. Brown in the run. —Photo by Jill Shuler 306 Seniors Martha H. Hyatt, Propect Psychology Jenny Jackson, Lexington Communications Robert L. Jackson, Louisville Chemical Engineering Tatiana Jafarzadeh, Broken Arrow, Okla. Psychology Beth Jernigan, Lexington Textiles Barbara Johnson, Paducah Community Recreation Benjamin M. Johnson, Deane T elecommunicati ons Lee Ann Johnson, Perryville Vocational Home Economics Lorene Johnson, Jeffersonville Accounting Steve Johnson, Lexington Political Science Donna J. Jones, Mayslick Finance G. Scot Jones, Edgewood Animal Science Susan L. Jones, Greensburg Math Robert L. Kaiser, Lexington Journalism Christopher A. Kalb, Brooksville Business Office Education Lisa Kelley, Cincinnati, Ohio Psychology Beth Kelly, Palos Park, 111. Physical Education Mohamed A. Khan, South America Denise Kiernan, Somerset Physical Education Debbie Kimball, Elizabethtown Fine Arts Jackie Kinney, Florence Advertising Amy Kirk, Philpot Finance D. Michelle Knapke, Carlisle Home Economics Kristine E. Kraft, Crestwood Advertising James E. Krampe, Owensboro Civil Engineering Kristi Farmer, Lexington Business Economics Kimberly Marie Krohmer, Bellevue Graphic Design Marilyn Kueber, Mt. Vernon, Ind. Chemical Engineering Mary Ann Lally, Lexington General Studies David Allen Land, Richmond, Va. Political Science fean Lankheit, Florence Metallurgical Engineering Alan R. Laslie, Valley Station Accounting Mark Lavender, Calvert City Architecture Dora Lawson, Lebanon English Education Stuart Lawson, Elizabethtown Journalism Seniors The hapless girl and her five hatchetmen terri- fy visitors to the haunted house at Boyd Hall. —Photo by Richard Emerine Hatchet Job Constance J. Leal, Lexington Accounting Jennifer A. Ledford, Crestwood Computer Science Julie Ledford, Winchester Nutrition Ann Lee, Lebanon Marketing Ellen Lee, Lebanon Marketing Robin Lee, Elizabethtown Chemical Engineering Gregory D. Leopold, Bellevue Zoology Psychology Lynnette Lewis, Loyall Elementary Education Sandra Little, Lexington Marketing Melinda Long, Lexington Communications Sharon E. Loomer, Glasgow Industrial Administration Richard G. Losert, Louisville Electrical Engineering Tonya Lowe, Otisville, Mich. Pharmacy Janet Loy, Columbia Biology Lan Dale Loy, Russell Springs Agricultural Education 308 Seniors 7 Michell Lynn Lucas, Jenkins Business Management Gloria Madrid, Vine Grove Marketing Jerry R. Maney, Louisville Chemical Engineering Mary Ruth Mann, Lexington Arts Sciences Randy L. Mann, Dry Ridge Agricultural Economics Mary Mantzounes, Lexington English Education Amir Marandi, Lexington Electrical Engineering Cheryl Lynn Marler, Hardin Accounting Kay Marmechai, Nicholasville Marketing Phillip B. Marshall, Lexington General Studies Barbara Acree Martin, Eastern General Studies John S. Martin, Philpot Arts Sciences Richard A. Mattingly, Rineyville Agricultural Economics Nancy Rita Maxwell, Sharon Grove Chemical Engineering Wanda McClure, Jamestown Computer Science Shana Camille McCoy, Munfordville Political Science Thomas F. McDonald, Lexington Arts Sciences Rebecca L. McDowell, Lexington Physical Therapy Paula McGuire, Lexington Computer Science Scott McKenzie, Hager Hill Finance Kathleen A. McNeil, Prospect Accounting James D. McNutt, Newark, Ohio Computer Science Mark H. Meagher, Louisville Geology Michael Medley, Independence Business Administration E. Debra Mellman, Indianapolis, Ind. Business Administration Lisa Meredith, Glendale Textiles Dan Metzger, Ft. Wright Journalism Carol Meyer, Lexington T elecommunications Sharon Meyerratken, Crestview Hills Computer Science David N. Michalak, Ashland Mechanical Engineering Howard Miller, Nicholasville Political Science Martin L. Miller, Louisville Chemical Engineering Renate Helen Miller, Radcliff Psychology Kenneth E. Mills, Lexington Accounting Teresa L. Mills, Lexington Social Work Seniors 309 Tim Minke, Brentwood, Texas Business Administration Marketing Susan A. Minton, Paducah Political Science Scott Payne Mizelle, High Point, N.C. Business Economics Carolyn Mock, Louisville Business Administration Phillip J. Moffett, Louisville Accounting Russell K. Moore, Crestwood Accounting Mike Morris, Shelbyville T elecommunications Danny A. Mounce, Somerset Marketing Aswad Muhammad, Lexington Agronomy Crop Science Kathy Mullally, Cuba, Mo. Health Education E. Todd Mullins, Villa Hills Business Economics Robbin L. Mullins, Denton Communications Bennett W. Muncy Jr., Louisa Engineering Douglas Munro, Lexington Business Administration Carla G. Murphy, Lexington Communications Doug Murphy, Somerset Political Science Joanne Murphy, Lebanon Business Administration Diana Myers, Liberty English Education Suzette Myers, Lexington Elementary Education Theodros K. Nebiyeloul, Washing- ton, D.C. Arts Sciences Steven W. Newberry, Hiseville T elecommunications Nelle Dyer Niceley, Elizabethtown Business Madonna J. Norman, Freeman History Education Cathie Northern, Warsaw Communications Debbie Nutt, Louisville Elementary Education Janet Elaine Oberle, Worthington, Ohio Human Environment Dan Okruhlica, Louisville Business Larsen Olsen, Lexington Geology Timothy Omera, Erlanger Advertising Duane A. Orr, Muncy, Pa. Agriculture Phyllis Kay Osborne, Owenton Medical Assistant Dawn Owens, Nicholasville Physical Therapy Kimberly Anne Owens, Ft.Thomas Fashion Merchandising Mary Anne Owens, Versailles Communications William Joseph Owens, Owensboro Agriculture 310 Seniors Bundle of Love Shannon Rusk, a home eco- nomics freshman, cuddles a puppy from a litter being given away at the Patterson Plaza fountain. —Photo by Jill Shuler Laura A. Paine, Louisville Business Administration Enrique L. Pantoja, Louisville Arcitedture Juliana P. Pantoja, Louisville Pharmacy Charles Parrish, Lexington Horticulture Sidney Partin, Bardwell Accounting Becky Patterson, Louisville T elecommunications David Patterson, Newark, Ohio Telecommunications Kaye Michelle Patterson, Lexington Computer Science Beth Paxton, Greensburg Finance Linda Q. Payne, Richmond Pre-Vet Seniors Alice Marie Penton, Louisville Computer Science Deon Perkins, Earlington Biology Lisa Carol Perkins, Lexington Math Education David R. Perry, Portsmouth, Ohio Marketing Kathy Perry, Lawrenceburg Communications Lisa Jean Petzold, Lexington Accounting Juliana Pfeifer, Louisville Medical Technology Valerie Pfeifer, Louisville Recreation Lisa Rae Phillips, Lexington Advertising Jere W. Planck, Lexington Architecture Splash-off A Sigma Nu helps his frater- nity brother to a refreshing cup of water during the Kappa Alpha Theta-Delta Tau Delta Bike-a-Thon. —Photo by Jill Shuler 312 Seniors Kimerli Plumb, Calhoun Biology Duane Porter, Catlettsburg Mechanical Engineering Amy Prether, Dayton, Ohio Psychology Karen M. Price, Greensburg Physical Therapy Steven W. Price, Hodgenville Accounting Jama Priest, Henderson Home Economics Education Rebecca J. Pulliam, Shelby ville Agriculture Math Mamat Anwar Pulung, Indonesia Soil Science David Quarles, Lexington Mining Engineering Ali Rabiee, Louisville Civil Engineering Wendy Kadin, bhelbyvilie Advertising John C. Ramey, Catlettsburg Engineering Cynthia Ramsey, Madisonville Business Administration David Randolph, Beaver Dam Communications Ann Taylor Rapier, Bardstown Textiles Sherry Ratliff, Huddy Arts Sciences Susan C. Reeder, Henderson Art Mark S. Renfro, Louisville Telecommunications T. K. Rengarajan, India Mechanical Engineering Johnny Revlett, Island Mechanical Engineering Jennifer Reynolds, Owensboro Accounting Sandra G. Reynolds, Jackson Speech Disorders Tamara Reynolds, Lebanon Elementary Education Mark Rhodes, Louisville Mechanical Engineering Paula Rhyans, Paris Business Administration Teresa Rice, Somerset Textiles Joseph E. Richards Jr., Louisville Business Administration Leslie Ann Richardson, Lexington Elementary Education Andrew C. Ritter, Lexington Marketing Paul A. Roba, Verona Chemical Engineering Denise Rogers, Lexington Computer Science forge Romero-Day, Brazil Graduate Studies Tina Fay Ross, Paducah Elementary Education foseph A. Rothman, Bonnieville Mechanical Engineering Tabb Haynes Routt, Elizabethtown Business Seniors 313 A Benefit Cut Hairstylists from local salons volunteer their time for the Delta Gamma Haircut-A-Thon. The event raised money for Sight Conservation and Aid To The Blind. —Photo by Jill Shuler Elizabeth Rowland, Pineville Fashion Merchandising Marsha A. Ruby, Louisville T elecommunications Margaret J. Rudloff, Frankfort Arts Sciences Jody Runge, Lexington Arts Sciences Richard E. Ruth, Louisville Mechanical Engineering Gabriel Salamie, So. Charleston, W.Va. Animal Science Melissa A. Salchli, Frankfort Advertising Kenna Sapp, Danville Economics Mary Ann Saunders, Scottown, Ohio Business Administration Carol L. Schaeffer, Louisville Physical Therapy Pamela Schierer, Ft. Thomas Human Environment Charles Schleicher, Lexington Arts Sciences Hillary Paige Schmidt, Lexington Psychology Teresa Schmock, Ashland Math Education Tina Schmock, Ashland Math Education 314 Seniors Lynn Schoenbachler, Louisville Textiles Kathy M. Schrage, Louisville Landscape Architecture Margaret A. Schuh, Park Hills Elementary Education John Glenn Schulte, Bellevue Zoology Phyllis Schweickart, Germantown Math Education Karen E. Scott, Louisville Physical Education Mary Ann Searles, Flemington, N.J. Microbiology Dean W. Sears, Radcliff Music Education Ann Seiferheld, Louisville Elementary Education Michael Sein, Jackson Biology Mohammed B. Shehu, Lexington Animal Science Julie A. Shelton, Danbury, Conn. Accounting Fazlollah Sherkat, Lexington Mining Engineering Kelly Johnson Sherkat, Lexington Elementary Education Karen Shoemaker, London, Ohio Interior Design Sandra Kaye Shy, Frankfort Education Anne Sibbring, Columbus, Ohio Business Administration Roger D. Siegel, Lexington Mechanical Engineering Tod E. Sikkenga, Louisville Architecture Cynthia Simpson, Bardstown Accounting A. P. Slattery, Frankfort Mechanical Engineering Tamra Sluder, Erlanger Family Studies Billy Lou Smith, Sheperdsville Accounting Cheryl C. Smith, Louisville Home Economics Connie Smith, Louisville Psychology John S. Smith II, Pewee Valley Political Science Laurel A. Smith, Louisville Animal Science Leisa Carol Smith, Mt. Hermon Speech Pathology Melanie Ann Smith, London Textiles Steven R. Smith, Ashland Marketing Susan M. Smith, Louisville Business Administration Susy Smith, Louisville Psychology Vandra Smith, Dunnville Accounting William Lee Smith III, Pewee Valley Aerospace Engineering Mark Smithson, Owensboro Accounting Seniors Stephen Solomon, Calvert City Accounting Jeery Sons, Cerulean Agricultural Economics Douglas L. Sontag, Lexington Electrical Engineering Djamaah Sopah, Indonesia Agriculture Randy Spencer, Beattyville Electrical Engineering John Spyhalski, Florence Civil Engineering Becky Stallings, Louisville Accounting Ellen L. Steele, Louisville Physical Therapy Melanie Steffen, Edgewood Psychology Timothy Craig Stephens, Princeton Political Science Yvonne Marie Stinnett, Lewisport Home Economics Todd E. Stockwell, Lexington Business Economics Dena Carol Stooksbury, Hopkinsville Political Science Kenneth R. Stratton, Lawrenceburg Agricultural Economics Rhonda Stratton, Pikeville Business Adminstration Cheryl Strother, Louisville Finance Eugenie A. Sullivan, Brooksville Journalism Leslie E. Sullivan, Brooksville Agricultural Economics Hermanus Suprapto, Indonesia Weed Science Patricia P. Sutherland, Bardstown T elecommunications Joel S. Swann, Louisville Engineering SaraJ. Swiney, Elizabethtown Chemistry Katrina L. Tackett, Catlettsburg Chemical Engineering Celeste Tamer, Middlesboro Microbiology Bruce Lee Tandy, Louisville Biology James G. Tanner, Nicholasville Advertising David Taul, Cecilia Agricultural Economics Kimberly Thomas, Russell Springs Elementary Education Sheena L. Thomas, Russellville Agriculture Communications Karla Jane Thomas, Bowling Green Metallurgical Engineering Thurston Keith Thorpe, Lexington Accounting Finance Kim Elaine Tichenor, Louisville Accounting Joy Tigue, Henderson Finance Lisa Timmering, Louisville Advertising Diane Todd, Sebree Textiles Seniors I Love Rock-n-Roll The rock band Helix twists and shouts out a song for the Fall Festival crowd. —Photo by Jill Shuler Mohammad Toha, Lexington Animal Science Donald Trail, Lexington Marketing Patricia Trail, Lexington Computer Science Lora K. Truesdell, Vanceburg Physical Therapy Karl H. Truman, Lexington Business Adminstration Steven A. Tucker, Lexington Accounting Yvonne Tunks, Lawrenceburg Accounting Kurt Turner, Shelbyville Business Economics Diana Tweeddale, Lexington Math Education Glenn C. Van Bever, Pineville Civil Engineering Kent Van Meter, East View Mechanical Engineering Ingrid Van Pee, Lexington Journalism Susan Van Buren, Charleston, W.Va. Marketing Brian J. Vanderhorst, Berea Finance Richard S. Vanhoose, Lexingon Communications Seniors 317 Leslie Jill Vaughan, Lexington Business Keith Virgin, Grayson Political Science Kara Voit, Louisville Education Steve Wade, Elizabethtown Agricultural Economics Michael Joe Wadlington, Sturgis Agricultural Economics Mark H. Walker, Newport News, Va. History Vickie LynnWalker, Barbourville Political Science Carrie Wallace, Louisville Advertising Robert E. Waller, Lexington Political Science Deborah Walls, Lexington Psychology James Michael Walls, Paris Political Science Matt Ward, Auburn, Ala. Political Science Jennifer Warford, Kebel Arts Sciences Doug Watts, Prospect History Gertrude C. Webb, Lexington Auts Sciences See All That You Can See Fatique-clad men oversee the activities below at Mekong Delt party at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house. — Photo by Jill Shuler Seniors Lori S. Webb, Paris English Education Robert Weber, Louisville Mechanical Engineering Kevin Welsheimer, Enon, Ohio Agricultural Economics Bryan N. West, Russell Anthropology Paula L. West, Princeton English Education Cathy L. Wetzel, Livermore Nursing Diana Whelan, Brandenburg Elementary Education Mary Lee Whelan, Louisville Computer Science Patty Whicker, East Bemstadt Social Work Emily Beth White, Charleston, W.Va. Business Economics John G. White, Owingsville Arts Sciences Shelby R. White, Richmond Law Mark Whitehead, Louisville Telecommunications TerrenceS. Whitehouse, Bardstown Chemistry Robert C. Whitlock, Lebanon Political Science Ahmad Widad, Indonesia Agricultural Economics Donna Jo Wilkes, Morristown, Tenn. Arts Sciences Peter B. Willard, Frankfort Agronomy Laffoon C. Williams Jr., Henderson Psychology Gavin L. Wilson, Lancaster Civil Engineering Kelley Anne Wilson, Marietta, Ga. Business Administration Lani Wilson, Bel Air, Md. Marketing Sandy J. Winer, Lexington General Studies Douglass C. Witt, Paris Agronomy Ann Wittwer, Louisville Microbiology Janet Wittwer, Louisville Marketing Glenn E. Wolz, Louisville Computer Science John F. Wombwell, Lexington Economics Mary Ann Wulf, Louisville Elementary Education Darryl L. Wylie, Winchester Math Glenn M. Young, Owensboro Arts Sciences Harlin Gene Young, Louisville T elecommunications Alexis Bohn, Erie, Pa. Speech Disorders Seniors 319 Juniors 320 Juniors The Music Channel Musical groups had expanded from the stereo to the TV. Music Television, more com- monly called MTV, was a cable tele- vision station that aired taped seg- ments of musicians performing popular songs. Vocalist Michael Jack- son blizted the video scene with many videos, his Thriller video was produced for music television and as a 14-minute film short subject to be entered for an Oscar nomination. The $1.2 million-dollar video did mot win an Oscar nomination but it did win numerous music awards. Genie Sullivan, journalism senior, and Jamie Hamm, computer science senior, find MTV more palatable than economics or calculus. — Photo by Jill Shuler Maura A'Hearn, Cincinnati, Ohio Roger T. Adams, Ashland Steve Alkhoja, Lexington Alan Amett, Louisville Dora Denise Auxier, Paintsville Jim Bendixon, Morehead Julie Berwanger, Columbus, Ohio Cathy A. Black, Lexington Kim Blake, Lexington Gayle Bodner, Louisville Mark D. Bolin, Lexington Ruth Jean Bowden, Versailles Potter Brandenburg, Beattyville Scott L. Bridge, Tinley Park, 111. Melany Brite, Madisonville Lisa Britt, Elizabethtown Andrea L. Brown, Louisville Gregory L. Brown, Independence Jeanne Brown, Elizabethtown Scott G. Brown, Newport News, Va. Sharron Brown, Lexington Wanda Burger, Lexington Todd Burk, Ft. Mitchell Fred Busroe, Morehead Brian Calnon, Hudson, Ohio Tamara Lynn Campbell, Catlettsburg Charles Troy Carroll, Hodgenville Lejane Carson, Arlington Hts., 111. Ronnie Duane Clark, Independence Lee Ann Claypool, Canton, Ohio John Mark Clements, Lockport Gina Cobb, Lexington Cindy Cochran, Lexington Jamie Combs, Hazard Bradley K. Cornelius, Cadiz Julie Cromwell, Lexington David N. Crouch, Campbellsville Robin Crumpler, Louisville Carla S. Curtsinger, Fancy Farm Debra Denise Deleon, Rineyville James H. Duncan III, Versailles Cathryn Jean Earley, Hillsboro, Ohio M. B. Fields II, Lexington Dean C. Foster, Hamilton, Ohio Jeff E. Fryer, Winchester Robert T. Gardner, Beckley, W.Va. Keavin Garland, Hartford Pat Gormley, Versailles Carol Gotzy, Owensboro Kathleen Grogan, Somerset Robert M. Harrison, St. Louis, Mo. Jeffery N. Hatfield, Toler Marla Renee Hatton, Maysville Susan Ann Hayse, Irvington Robert M. Hewlett, Corbin Saiful Hikam, Lexington Elizabeth Allen Hill, Horse Cave Keith Nelson Hill, Lawrenceburg Mary Frances Hillerich, Louisville Roger Hoagland, Smithfield James Kevin Holbrook, Corbin James M. Hollern, Vine Grove Jeffrey D. Hord, Tollesboro Mahmond R. Houalla, Lexington Andrea Lynn Howard, West Liberty Nancy E. Huff, Whitesburg Jill M. Hunter, Lexington Keith A. Jeffries, New Castle Kimberly J. Jenkins, Willisburg Jim Jordan, Beaver Dam Karlyn J. Kelley, Lexington Karen Lynne Kennard, Franklin, Ohio Charles J. Khoury, Lexington Kathy Kiser, Olive Hill David Kratt, Louisville Troy Allen Large, Myrtle Beach, S.C. Anthony Lawrence, Winchester David Leathers, Bardstown Pamela Gay Lee, Nortonville, Ohio Julie Kay Lien, Fairfield, Ohio Michael L. Longarzo, Ft. Knox H. Michael Lucas, Jenkins Lisa Rai Mabry, Morehead Kenneth Mahrt, Louisville Karen A. Martin, Louisville Wesley B. Mathis, Winchester Jean McDonogh, Louisville Pamela McGill, Versailles Dawn Meade, Belfry Loy Elta Mehlenbacher, Castile, N.Y. Terri E. Melton, Central City John Miller, Hopkinsville Cordelia Mitchell, Dawson Springs John B. Moore, Louisville Regina Anne Motley, Harrodsburg Scott J. Mustian, Hopkinsville Hassan Najarzadegan, Iran Whitney T. Nall, Owensboro Theresa Neal, Somerset Ed. L. Neeley, fachmond Danny Noland, Richmond Andrew J. Oppmann, Hopkinsville Karen Osburn, Lexington Brian Keith Pangburn, Alexandria Margaret Parker, Liberty, S.C. Kelly Patrice Parrish, Chaplin Joe Paul, Eddy ville Terry Pennington, Mannsville Beth Peper, Ft. Thomas Tammy L. Poore, La Grange Gary Pritchett, Lexington Duncan S. Randall, Morganfield Pamela Reece, Owensboro Angela Reynolds, Versailles Timothy Rich, Bee Spring Ben Richardson, Lexington Davila Rigoberto, Orlando, Fla. Sheila Roark, Lexington Curtis Roberts, Frankfort G. Todd Roberts, Shelbyville Juniors Snowmen The first January snow fall brings out the snow bunnies in many students on campus. —Photo by Jill Shuler Lannette Renee Roberts, Pleasureville Kristopher L. Russell, Skaneateles, N.Y. Frederick K. Schmidt III, Louisville Linda Schroeder, Harrodsburg Theresa Schultz, Somerset Allen Shewmaker, Springfield Richard Skinner, Crestview Hills Bryan K. Slone, Carrollton Ursula Smith, Lexington Paula L. Spaulding, Springfield Rick S. Staggs, Marchead Mike Steele, Pikeville Thomas E. Stephens Louisville Vicki F. Stewart, Hodgenville Ralph Stokely, Lexington Patrick H. Sweetser, Covington Alan L. Taylor, Echols Keith P. Taylor, Lexington Jack M. Telle, Benton Betty Jo Thompson, Lebanon Jamie Thompson, Richmond Cynthia D. Tidwell, Madison, Tenn. Ian Turner, Columbia, S. C. Lisa Vanmeter, East View Robert D. Vaughn, Corbin Ruth L. Walker, Lexington John E. Weber, Louisville Eric Welch, McKee Jennifer Whatley, Louisville Scott Wilhoit, Lexington Amanda Dee Williams, Hodgenville Rosemary Williams, Lexington Becky Winstead, Louisville Mark E. Wise, Bedford Joe Woolridge, Jamestown Michael Scott Youngling, Lexington James Ziegelmeyer, Ft. Mitchell Juniors Sophomores Just tor the Taste of It As the fitness craze swept across UK's campus, Tab, with one calorie had historically bal- anced fattening grill and cafeteria food. But Coca-Cola introduced Diet Coke, a new diet soft drink with Nu- traSweet, that became the rage of weight-conscious individuals. Diet Coke quickly began edging out Tab and other diet drinks both in pop machines and in food service lines, becoming one of the most pop- ular diet drinks among guys and girls alike. Diet Coke with NutraSweet, introduced in the fall by the Coca-Cola Company, became popu- lar quickly. A counter set up at one of the UK basketball games ran oiit of samples of the soft drink. —Photo by Jill Shuler 324 Sophomores Joan Adkisson, Erlanger Mary Antoine, Louisville Patrick J. Appelman, Augusta Christopher Bacon, Somerset Julie Baher, Louisville James Douglas Ball, Worthville David Ballentyne, Charlotte, N.C. Ruth Barnett, Louisville Tammy L. Bayse, Danville Sonya Bennemann, Richmond Ann Bertram, Jamestown Delonda J. Bertram, Louisville Vicki L. Bowling, Mt. Sterling Michael Box, Cynthiana Jeff Brewer, Cox's Creek Steve Brogno, Westerly, R.I. Bruce Brown, Warsaw Jeffrey A. Brown, Lexington Sherry Brown, Williamsburg Kevin L. Brown, Owensboro Elisabeth Bunnell, Hardyville Kimberly Cecil, Philpot Cynthia Ann Chalker, Lexington Redonna Chandler, Marion Maurice Chappell, Wheatley Denise Clark, Bardstown Debra B. Claus, Brandenburg Sharon Claypool, Berry Ben Clifford, Cynthiana David A. Clippinger, Louisville Valerie Coffey, Louisville Bruce Kevin Coke, LaGrange Shelley M. Cole, Trenton Stuart A. Collins, Marion Catherine Conger, Lexington Becky Crowe, Smithland William Jeffrey Dalton, Liverpool, N.Y. Keith R. Damron, Myra Kevin F. Damron, Myra Lauren Crawford, Auburn David Lee Cronan, Waterford, Mich. Bud Darland, Louisville Bill Davis, Corbin Laura Len Day, Madison Julie Dilz, Cincinnati, Ohio Gina Douglas, Hardinsburg Nancy Drake, Somerset Byron R. Drury, Versailles Cosby E. Dudley, Saluda, N.C. Julia Diane DuPont, Lexington Shawn Duvall, Bromley Todd Ellington, Louisville Alvin L. Emmons III, Lexington Dottie Fields, West Whitesburg Linda Suzanne Fitzwater, Lexington Patrick S. Fitzwater, Lexington Dwayne Lee Fletcher, Clay City Diane Freeman, Lexington Juli Frohn, Erlanger 325 Sophomores mss Beastly Warm The only animals allowed in univer- sity housing are these warm, furry little creatures. —Photo by Cassan- dra Lehman Glenda George, Mt. Sterling Theresa Marie Gerstle, Louisville Ronnie Gilbert, Stanford Monica Glenn, Guthrie Norman T. Greenlee, Cynthiana Mary Peyton Gregory, St. Paul, Va. 326 Sophomores Rhonda Grider, Jamestown Pleasant Willie Ground, Bowling Green Vern Hackworth, Lexington Kevin L. Hall, Frankfort Catherine K. Hamlet, Louisville James Elliott Hamm, Wheaton, 111. Judi Hartlage, Louisville Simin Hasan, Lexington Bret Hash, Nicholasville Lisa Hatton, Irvine Margaret Dawn Haufe, Evarts Kim Haugland, Louisville Stacie Hayes, Glasgow Cathy R. Haynes, Elkhorn City Phillip Scott Hazlette, Keaton Lisa A. Heinze, Prestonburg Amy Hendricks, Bloomfield Theresa L. Herald, Cold Spring Alicia Diane Hester, Lexington Ralph D. Hildabrand, Russellville William Hochleutner, Louisville Elisabeth Holbrook, Prestonsburg James Hourigan, Lexington Debbie A. Howard, Lexington Johnny O. Howard, Harlan Mark Huff, Chesapeake, Ohio Steven E. Hutchinson, Lexington Joy Jeffries, New Castle Eugenia Y. Johnson, Midway Melody Shawn Johnson, Lexington Lea Ann Johnston, Owensboro Donald W. Jones, Jr., Livingston Walter A. Jones III, Louisville Mary Jo Judd, Louisville David Kennedy, Lexington John Kennedy, Rockport Rod Kennedy, Cynthiana Mary Beth Kersey, Harlan Mary T. Lahner, Ft. Thomas Todd Lane, Florence Tonya Lauderdale, Owensboro Nancy K. Laws, Pineville Larry Travis Lav, Somerset Lisa Lhote, Owenton Michelle Lucas, Jenkins Deidra Maloyed, Mt. Washington Keith Manion, Fountain Run Rodney M. Mann, Corbin Tracia Lynn Manyet, Ft. Thomas Alice Lynne Marksberry, Owenton Lesli Shannon Mason, Owenton Leanne May, Ft. Wright Ted Mayer, Lexington Andrew McGill, New Harmony, Ind. David McGlothlin, Ewing Tyler G. McKinney, Owensboro Rhonda Metzger, Louisville Beery W. Miller, Bedford Sherri B. Minor, Willisburg Lisa L. Moberly, Fairfield, Ohio Sophomores Susan Molsberger, Louisville Mark Moore, Stanton Michael Munson, Louisville Anthony Murphy, West Liberty Joey Noel, Monticello D. J. Nelson, Nashville,Tenn. John Nelson, Lebanon Evelyn Neltner, Alexandria William B. Northington, Lexington Martha Norton, Webster Tony Payne, Slaughters Stephen T. Penn, Frankfort Raejean Perkins, Owenton Wes Phelps, South Shore Andrew C. Porter, Richmond, Va. Diana Porter, Ashland Steven Potts, Owensboro Jonathan Ray Prater, Lexington James A. Prince, Paris Shelley Dawn Rader, McKee Steve Rayburn, Ft. Thomas Billy Roberts, Lexington Debbie Robinson, Irvington David S. Ross, Marlion, N.J. Danis Sampson, Carlisle John Sarver, Louisville Nancy Schoenbachler, Louisville Laurie Schroeder, Tulsa, Okla. Charles W. Shannon Jr., Louisville Scott Shapiro, Benton Mary F. Slaman, Bay Village, Ohio Laura Jo Slusher, Ashland Keith Smith, Sonora Tracey Anne Smith, Hindman Gwen Snyder, Grayson Julie Stevens, Ashland Juli Stover, Louisville Donna Stratton, Pikeville Rodney Thompson, Bagdad James Thornton, Kermit, W.Va. Julianne Tobe, Lexington Tammy Tomlinson, Somerset Steven R. Toney, Benton Tricia Turline, Alexandria Mary Beth Turner, Paris Donna Voges, Independence Analisa Wagoner, Lexington Michelle Waldrop, Owenton James Todd Walters, Versailles Jim W. Wanke, Owingsville Shawn Washer, Cadiz Sandra Washington, Louisville Jerry Weihe, Louisville Gregory Wethington, Lexington Chris Whelan, Owensboro Mary E. Whitler, Lexington Denise M. Whitlow, Glasgow Scott Whittenburg, Monticello Krista Wilbourn, Louisville Sophomores Denise Wiley, Lexington Brenda Williams, Whiteburg Judy L. Williams, West Liberty Ray Williams, Anchorage, Ala. Renata L. Williams, Paducah Marsha A. Winn, Bardstown Juliana Woodrum, Campbellsville Crystal Wright, Dorton Leslie Wright, Louisville Tobitt B. Wright, Middletown, Ohio Stacy Lee Zutt, Louisville Sophomores 329 Unbathed Beauties Two unidentifiably muddy girls try to pin each other down in a mud wrestling match sponsored by Holmes Hall, during the North Campus Oktober- fest. The event raised money for the United Way. —Photo by Teresa Schmock Freshmen Easy Listening Walking to or waiting for class could have been a humdrum experience. So while flipping through the Kernel, many students found an escape with Michael Jack- son or WKQQ from the headphones of their Walkmans. Portable radios and cassette decks, clipped on your belt or sweatpants made the day go faster and without as many yawns. Jogging and long nights at computer terminals were also more bearable while wearing a Walkman. A Walkman portable radio eases the stress and strain of studying for Elmer Grosser, a horticulture sophomore. —Photo by Jill Shuler 330 Freshi James W. Adams, Lexington Laura Brooks Adams, Lexington Cynthia Adkins, Robinson Creek Patrick Scot Aldridge, Hardinsburg Gayla Anderson, Whitley City Mark Anderson, Lexington Todd Anderson, Louisville Keith Douglas Armacost, Lexington Jennifer A. Armes, McQuady Ginger Renee Baker, Walker Jennifer K. Baker, Marion Leslie Keith Jr. Ball, Bedford Lou Ann Basham, Irvington James C. Jr. Beason, Ashland Scarlett A. Beaty, Albany Sabrina Renee Bey, Greenville Pramode Bhandary, Somerset Carol Bland, Louisville Amanda M. Blunt, Louisville Kerry Steven Bohannon, Franklin Sarah Bolender, Lexington Gary Bomar, Adolphus Jill Bowers, Lexington Priscilla Ann Boyd, Elkhom City Belinda Brewer, Pikeville Keith Brown, Cave City Stephanie Brown, Louisville Mary Kathryn Buchanan, Frankfort Shannon K. Burnett, Lexington Michael Butler, Hodgenville Greg Carpenler,Louisville John S. Carpenter, Louisville Tracy S. Carter, Ashland Gregory Wayne Catron, Berea Angela Collier, Elizabethtown Susan Congleton, Lexington Allison Paige Conley, Lexington Elizabeth Cook, Goshen, N.C. Barbara Coomer, Louisville Lisa Corum, Brandenburg Kelly Cox, Danville Cara Dian Crabtree, Owensboro James S. Craig, Bowling Green Gregory Cravens, Fordsville Kathy Crisp, Owensboro Laura Crist, Lexington Karen Crutcher, Nicholasville Mark Cummins, Lexington Lori Anne Daniels, Van Lear John Davenport, Lexington Betty Detwiler, Frankfort Dennis Gavin Devlin, Louisville Kimberly Ann Dezarn, Dry Ridge Donald E. Distler, Lexington Juanita Drinnon, Hixton, Tenn. Robin Dugger, Owensboro Mitchell D. Dunn, Williamstown Michael DuPont, Lexington Melissa Duty, Lexington Sandra L. Eader, Nicholasville Freshmen 331 Mary Emmick, Lewisport Darla Ends, Lakeland, Fla. Edna Ethridge, Richmond Bobbie Evans, Pine Knot Paul D. Everman, Jr. Louisville Denise E. Eversmeyer, Murray Curt Faulkner, Urbana, Ohio Clifton T. Flynn, Jr., Lexington Steven C. Fulton, Harrodsburg Rita Funke, Demossville Gary D. Gambino, Radcliff Jeff Garrison, Hickman Don Goobey, Liberty Teresa Gaail Goyheart, Michigan City, Ind. Judianne Granlund, Lexington Jeffrey Grayson, Versailles Patrick J. Hagan, Midway Whitney Halcomb, Elizabethtown Janet Hale, Lexington Michael C. Halpin, Ft. Mitchell George G. Hammons, Jr., Versailles Howard Scott Hardin, Louisville Bradley Dean Harrison, Danville David Harrison, Fairfield Timothy Hart, Ashland Kristin Hash, Paris Steven K. Hayden, Cecilia Tim Heard, Lexington Jerry D. Helton, Lexington Sarah Henderson, Lexington Linda Hendricks, Eliazbethtown Steve Hennigan, Newport Chris Glenn Hensley, Radcliff Cynthia Hill, Columbia, S.C. Jay Holley, Lexington Robert Dale Houk, Horse Cave Deborah Huddle, Lexington Tim Hughes, Lexington Marcia Hunt, Catlettsburg Jay Johnson, Rochester, Mich. Regina Johnson, Villa Hills Richard P. Johnson, Louisville William Tal Jones, Gray Marshal Joslin, Wheatley Renaldo Juanso, Big Stone Gap, Va. Gaye Judy, Cynthiana Lisa Justice, Pikeville M. Louis, Kelin, Russellville Rodney King, Cloverpor Amy Lambert, Florence John J. Larosa, Jr., Lexington Robert Todd Latimore, Owensboro Shawn Lawrence, Hazel Mathew Tyler Levie, Louisville Cheryl Lingle, Nicholasville Mark A. Linkous, Campion Dana Logan, Louisville Amy Lombard, Louisville Tim Lowe, Lexington Debra Maden, Beaver Dam Freshmen One Ringy-dingy Lily Tomlin talks to drama students during her visit to UK. Tomlin used the campus audience to test new comedy routines. —Photo by Richard Emerine Cheri Mahrt, Louisville John Todd Manuel, Frankfort William Lee Marshall, Jr., Lexington Cynthia Martin, Horse Cave Mark Vernon McCowan, London Lisa McFadden, Lexington Deborah Mclntire, Somerset Heather Mary McKeever, Edgewood Jeffrey Thomas McLemore, Madisonville Mark W. Meador, Adolphus Michael D. Medley, Owensboro Tracy Joy Meyer, Lexington 333 Fresh men Kelly Owens, Ft. Thomas Tami Pattison, Pee Wee Valley Tina Marie Payne, Owensboro Timothy Keith Pelfrey, Danville Lainna Perkins, Owenton Elizabeth Poshadel, Fairmont, W.Va. Tracey Qualls, Danville Donna F. Rakes, Lexington Dale Richardson, Louisville Donna Sue Ritchey, Lawrenceburg Eric J. Ritchie, Lexington Cindy Robichaux, Lexington Nancy Howard Rockfellar, Prospect Rocky Lee Roger, Elkton Stacey Renay Roland, Dry Ridge Priscilla Anne Rudiger, Milburn, N.J. Gina Rue, Lawrenceburg Timothy J. Rust, California Amy Sand, Ft. Thomas Maria Schoenbachler, Louisville Todd Schwartz, Flemingsburg Cynthia Shapiro, Benton Vickie S. Sims, Harrodsburg Marian C. Smith, Horse Branch Richard S. Souder, Corinth Tammy Southern, Middlesboro Mathies A. Spruill IV, Lexington Angie Stamm, Flemingsburg Steven B. Staten, Fort Knox L. Frances Stewart, Maysville Gary W. Stidham, Winchester Sandra Stidham, Lexington Lorri Sturgill, Ashland Laura G. Summers, Elkton James E. Tackett, Inez Gregory T. Taylor, Hawesville Tammy Taylor, Bedford Katrina Thacker, Lexington Ronnie Thomas, Cadiz Caroline Thompson, Lexington Harry Thompson, Sturgis Thomas W. Thornton, Franklin Teresa Tomb, Owensboro Jill Townsend, Frankfort Cynthia L. Twyford, Monticello Patrick Van Pee, Lexington Karla Renee Vest, Lexington David Walters, Ashland Kellie Keen Ware, London Tracy Webb, Lexington Mary Ellen White, Louisville Julie Williams, Cincinnati, Ohio Richard D. Willoby, Dry Ridge Brett Wilson, Lexington Joseph Allen Wilson, Lexington Sheila Le Anne Wilson, Maysville Keith Wolfe, St. Paris, Ohio Sean Wood, Mattiruck, N.Y. Andrea Young, Versailles Freshmen INDEX A B Abdullah, Chaihulhittah 297 Bado, Walt Fr. 253 Abell, Karen 274 Bacon, Christopher 325 Able, Stan Til Baer, Kevin 277 Acker, Tammy 267 Baesler, Alice 36 Ackers, Renee 273 Bagley, Chris 274 Adams, Amy 266 Baher, Julie 325 Adams, Curtis 166 Bailey, Marji 272 Adams, Damon 287 Bailey, Wendy 273 Adams, Erick 279 Baird, Kerry 168 Adams, George 6,171 Baker, David 107 Adams, James W. 331 Baker, Bibie, 297 Adams, Jeffrey 144 Baker, Ginger Renee 331 Adams, Judy 297 Baker, Jan 138 Adams, Laura Brooks 331 Baker, Jennifer K. 331 Adams, Nancy 297 Baker, John 279 Adams, Roger T. 321 Baker, Matt 279 Addington, Kevin 297 Baker, Pamela G. 297 Adkins, Cynthia 331 Baker, Van 275 Agee, Amy 259 Baker, Todd Alan 297 A'Hearn Donald F. 297 Ball, James Douglas 325 A'Hearn Maura 321 Ball, Leslie Keith 331 Aicklen, Francis 272 Ballard, Daniel R. 297 Akaydin, Susan 287 Ballard, Doug 132 Aldridge, Patrick Scot 331 Ballard, Kathy 266 Alkhoja, Steve 321 Ballard, Paul 251 Alkire, Rebecca 261 Ballentyne, David 325 Allen, Chris 279 Baltas, Stephanie 273 Allen, Katie 266 Banks, Cheryl A. 297 Allen, Sandy 261 Barber, Cathy 297 Allen, Sara 273 Barker, Joanie 273 Allender, Lynn, 260 Barkley, Don 275 Allen, Jim 277 Barnett, Ruth 325 Alt, Melanie 266 Barr, Ann 272 Ames, Ellen Sue 297 Barrass, Beth 263 Arnett, Alan 321 Barrett, Mike 65 Anderson, Jack 53 Barrett, Robin 266 Anderson, Julie 273 Barth, Michael 297 Anderson, Todd 331 Basham, Lou Ann 331 Andreano, Carla 259 Bates, Linda 132 Anjumshoa, Massoud 297 Bates, Staci 272 Antoine, Mary 325 Bateson, Amy 212, 266 Applegate, Michael D. 297 Batron, Peggy 266 Appleman, David 276 Bauer, Dana 266 Appleman, Patrick J. 325 Baugh, Kim 265 Appleton, Vickie 261 Baxter, Tony 82 Arafat, Samer251, 297 Bayersdorfer, Beaver 275 Archinal, Leigh A. 260 Bayse, Donna M. 297 Arlinghaus, Cynthia 297 Bayse, Tammy L. 325 Armacost, Keith Douglas 331 Beasley, Cynthia E. 297 Armes, Jennifer K. 331 Beason, James C. Jr. 331 Arms, Rendall 276 Beaty, Scarlett A. 331 Armstrong, Jenny 261 Beech, Lynn 276 Armstrong, Kevin 297 Beers, Michael D. 297 Armstrong, Todd 276 Bell, Linda 260 Arnold, Cindy 273 Bender, Mike 275 Arnold, Lori 263 Bendixon, Jim 275, 321 Arnold, Susan Renee 297 Bennemann, Sonya 325 Asby, Kathy 267 Bennett, Barbara 131 Ashbrook, Pam 266 Bennett, Winston 10 Asher, Lisa R. 11, 297 Benson, Julie 273 Atwood, Beth 261 Berger, Donna 266 Atwood, Linda 261 Bergman, Kenneth 297 Austin, Brent 138,139 Berling, Michael J. 297 Austin, Samuel G. 297 Bernardin, Nanette 297 Auxier, Dora Denise 321 Bernier, Martha 118,119 Avril, Emily 272 Bernstein, Laura 297 Avril, Sarah 272 Berres, Peter 112 Berry, Ann 213 Boyd, Truitt 263 Berry, Mary Ellen 267 Brachey, Mary C. 259, 298 Bertram, Delond J. 325 Bracken, Sheri 298 Bertram, John 297 Bradford, David T. 53, 246, 284, 298 Berwanger, Julie 321 Brady, Joesph M. 298 Beston, Mary 273 Brady, Leslie 272 Bethea, Beth 96 Bramel, Kurt 279 Betts, Raymond 82, 83, 85 Brandei, Nancy 266 Bey, Sabrina Renee 331 Brandenburg, Jan 132 Bhandary, Promode 331 Brandenburg, Potter 321 Biagi, James Quintin 297 Brandewie, Linda 273 Biggs, jay 275 Brandli, Amye 36 Bieger, Tony 278 Branham, Gail 265 Billington, Julie 207 Branham, Jay 278 Billiter, Steve 278 Bransom, Steve 285 Bingham, Lisa 263 Bratcher, David 298 Birk, Denise 297 Bratcher, Pam 274 Birndorf, Richard A. 297 Breathitt, Tommy 275 Birthisel, Paul 276 Brecht, Leslie 267 Bishop, Lizzy 266 Breslin, Michael F. 298 Bissell, LeClaire 131 Brewer, Belinda 331 Blab, Ewe 8 Brewer, Jane 260 Black, Danny 277 Brewer, Jeff 325 Black, Cathy A. 321 Bridges, David 275 Blake, Kim 321 Bridge, Scott L. 321 Blair, Beth 260 Bridwell, Diane 251 Blan, Lynn 298 Brite, Melany 321 Bland, Carol 331 Britt, Lisa 321 Blank, Janet 111, 112,113 Broadbent, Richard Foxcroft 275 Blanton, Leslie R. 298 Brock Charles Edward, Jr. 298 Blayney, Molly 272 Brock Jeff 298 Blazer, Beth 265 Brockman, George W. IV 298 Blevins, Teri 267 Brogno, Steve 325 Blevins, Tricia 267 Brohawn, Lisa 298 Blevis, Don 279 Brohman, Beth 265 Blunt, Amanda M. 331 Brophy, Tom 96 Board, Robin 186 Brougham, Michael P. 298 Boardman, Barb 261 Brown, Andrea L. 321 Boards, Sandra 298 Brown, Bruce 325 Bobstrom, Rob 251 Brown, Donna 267 Bodkin, Debra 298 Brown, Gregory L. 321 Bodkin, Frank M. 298 Brown, Jeanne 321 Bodner, Gayle 321 Brown, Jeffrey L. 298 Bohannon, Kerry Steven 331 Brown, Jennifer 260 Bolender, Sarah 331 Brown, Julia 272 Bolin Mark D. 331 Brown, Keith 331 Bolin, Nancy 267, 298 Brown, Kevin L. 325 Bollinger, Clara 272 Brown, Laura A. 298 Bomar, Gary 331 Brown, Laura L. 298 Bond, Marsha 174,175 Brown, Pamela Sue 298 Bondurant, Jackie 87 Brown, Paul 277 Bonner, Elizabeth 263 Brown, Robert 279 Boom, Doug 251 Brown, Scott G. 321 Boone, Jimmy 275 Brown, Sharron 321 Boone, Johnna 259 Brown, Sherry D. 298 Booth, Cecil 263, 285 Brown, Stephanie 331 Booth, Bryon 279 Brunn, Stanley 82 Borders, Cathy 266 Bryan, Brenda A. 298 Borders, R. Scott 298 Bryan, Karen 298 Bosomworth, Peter 154 Bryan, Kim 273 Boston, Paula 272 Bryant, Cisco 166 Bouer, Elias 251 Bryant, Darwin 279 Bowden, Ruth Jean 321 Bryant, Elizabeth E. 298 Bowers, Jill 331 Buchanan, Mary Kathryn 331 Bowie, Sam 157 Buckner, Marty 272 Bowling, Vicki L. 325 Bullard, Kelly 273 Bowmar, Dan 298 Bulut, Suzan 298 Box, Jeanne 253, 298 Bunch, Charlie 279 Box, Michael 325 Bunnell, Elizabeth 325 Boyatt, Krish 259 Bunning, Susan 34, 35 Boyd, Priscilla Ann 331 Bunyard, Allen 278 Boyd, Sally 263 Burch, Donna 273 336 Index Burger, Wanda 321 Burk, Todd 321 Burke, Dana 263 Burke, Tom 97 Burkhart, Sandy 263 Burman, Brook 274 Burnett, Kelly 259 Burnett, Shannon K. 331 Burnley, Susan 273 Burris, Kristi 266 Burry, Barbara 298 Burton, Lisa 273 Bush, David Keith 298 Busroe, Fred 321 Butler, Michael 331 Byrd, Tina L. 298 Bryne, David 6 Bybe, Susan 260 c Cahill, Kathleen 298 Cao, Z. 150 Cain, Chuck 275 Cain, Linda 298 Calhoun, Paul 171 Callas, Amy 263 Calnon, Brian 321 Cambron, Donna 260 Cameron, Anna 260 Campbell Anne 103 Campbell, Gail Louise 298 Campbell, Rick 229 Campbell, Tamata Lynn 321 Cangemi, Micki 259 Capenter, Claire 103 Caras, Elizabeth 287 Caraway, Leslie 272 Carden, Amy 259 Carlin, Mike 299 Carlisle, Sherri 267 Carlson, Kym 263 Carmen, Christy 267 Carmichael Lisa 299 Carmichael, Melanie 265 Carnes, Beth 259 Carney, Kathy 260 Carpenter, Christopher A. 299 Carpenter, Greg 331 Carpenter, John S.. 331 Carr, Audrey 263 Carrico, Pat 277 Carroll, Charles Troy 321 Carroll, Chris 228 Carroll, Desiree 259 Carson, Lejane 321 Carter, Julie 266 Carter, Michelle 263 Carter, Tracy S. 331 Carver, Rodney 276 Carver, Teena 299 Case, Gay 266 Case, Jana 273 Casey, Kelly 263 Catron, Gregory Wayne 331 Catron, Mark L. 299 Caudill, Natalie 287 Caudil, Laura 266 Caudil, Tony 277 Cave, Marcia 260 Cecil. Cheryl 273 Cecil, Kimberly 325 Cessna, Lori 259 Chalkerm, Cynthia Ann 325 Chadler, Ben 34, 35 Chambers, Robin 266 Chancellor, Molly 265 Chandler, Dalton 277 Chandler, Redonna 325 Chandoin, Robert 275 Chaney, Dana 92, 93 Chaney, Rosie 92, 93 Chappell, Maurice W. 289, 325 Cheatharm, Roberta 273 Cheshire, Cathleen 263 Chick, Teresa 3 Choat, David 251 Chrisman, James 299 Christie, Layne 259 Christy, Stephanie 259 Clark, Barry N. 299 Claiborne, George 275 Clairbome, Jerry 166,171 Clark, Bruce Robert 299 Clark, Denise 325 Clark, Eric 281 Clark, Jeffrey T. 299 Clark, Mike 277 Clark, Randy 228 Clark, Ronnie Duane 321 Clark, Teresa 273 Clark, Virginia 250 Clarke, David S. 299 Clarke, Joseph P. 98 Clarkson, Mary 266 Claus, Debra B. 325 Claxton, Shelia 266 Claxton, Stephanie 266 Clay, Bob 85 Clay, Laura 263 Claypool, Lee Ann 321 Claypool, Sharon 325 Clem, Charles 300 Clem, Darrell 287 Clements, John Mark 321 Clifford, Ben 325 Clifford, Dan 287 Cline, Lo 261 Cobb, Amy 273 Cobb, Connie 272 Cobb, Gina 321 Cobb, Mark 277 Cobb, R. David 134,135 Cobb, Ray 300 Cobble, Sandra 260 Cocanbougher, Renee 267 Cochran, Cindy 321 Cochran, Curt 167 Cochran, Douglas 300 Cochran, Kelly 267 Cody, Jill 248, 249, 300 Coffey, Valerie 233, 325 Coke, Bruce Kevin 325 Cole, Glenda 300 Cole, Lisa 259 Cole, Shelley M. 325 Coleman, Cathy 272 Coleman, Michael 300 Coleman, Norma Jean 300 Colley, Lanette 249 Collier, A. Bently 300 Collier, Angela 331 Collier, Kennneth H. 250, 300 Collins, Deitre 178 Collins, Kevin 300 Collins, Lisa 184,186,188 Collin, Marla 32, 263 Collins, Martha Layne 3 Collins, Myra 267 Collins, Renee 300 Collins, Stuart 325 Combs, Deanna Lynn 300 Combs, Jamie 321 Combs, Nora Elizabeth 300 Combs, Rickie 263 Concannon, Marty 259 Conger, Catherine 325 Congleton, Caroline 272 Congleton, Carolyn 300 Congleton, Susan 272, 331 Conley, Allison Paige 331 Conley, Kathryn G. 259, 300 Conley, Meg 259 Conley, Paige 265 Conliffee, Michelle 266 Conrad, Kim 266 Conway, Kelly 260 Cook, Elizabeth 331 Cook, Paul 276 Cook, LuAnn 261, 301 Cook, Steven D. 301 Cool, Vickie 274 Coomer, Barbara 331 Cooper, Cheryl 260 Cooper, Dana 26 Cooper, Traci 265 Coover, Kim 267 Copeland, Jeff 277 Corl, JoAnne 209, 210 Cornelius, Bradley K. 321 Cornes, Leslie 259 Cornett, Sherry 263 Corum, Lisa 331 Cosby, Shannon 263 Cottle, Daniel L. 301 Cotton, Brian 27 Cottrel, Robbie 215 Cox, Ann 272 Cox, Jim 277 Cox, Jennie Lynn 301 Cox, Kelly 331 Cox, Mindy 273 Cox, Terri 267 Crabtree, Cara Dian 331 Crabtree, Lisa G. 301 Craig, James S. 331 Cramer, Ronald S. 301 Crane, Terri 267 Cravens, Gregory 331 Cravens, Valerie, 263 Crawford, Lauren 325 Creech, Edith 301 Creek, Susan 260 Crews, Laura E. 301 Cri, Rodney 250 Crick, Laurie 260 Crisp, Kathy 331 Crist, Laura 274, 331 Crocker, Paula F. 301 Cromwell, Julie 321 Cronan, David Lee 325 Cronin, Barry 275 Crouch, David N. 321 Crouch, Laura 259 Crouch, Lisa 266 Crowe, Becky 325 Crumm, Carla 266 Crumpler, Robin 321 Crust, Shelia 266 Crutcher Karen 331 Cullen, Joel 277 Cullum, Lisa 260 Cummins, Mark 331 Cumbee, Tonya 260 Curry, Jill 265 Curtis, Karen 274 Curtsinger, Carla S. 321 Custer, Carolyn 265 D Dabson, Denise 266, 301 Dalton, William Jeffrey 325 Damiri, Johannis 301 Dampier, Holly 260 Damron, Dennis 215 Damron, Jeffrey 301 Damron, Keith R. 325 Damron, Kevin F. 325 Daniels, Lori Anne 331 Darland, Bud 325 Daughtery, Dawn 261 Davenport, John 331 Davenport, Linda 263 Davenport, Vickie 261 Davidson, Ray 62 Davis, Bill 325 Davis, Dana 267 Davis, Gina 266 Davis, Kim 272 Davis, Michelle 260 Davis, Radonna 273 Davitt, Liz 266 Day, Kimi 273 Day, Laura Len 325 Day, Terry 301 Dean, Brad 278 Debrah, Siegfried 301 Decker, Billy 276 Dedich, Rob 281 Dedman, Milward 275 Dehlinger. Bill 251 Delemaide, Michelle 266 Deleon, Debra Denise 321 Dennis, Sally 250 Demerest, Michelle 266 Dennis, Sarah 301 Derry, Chris 7 Detwiler, Betty 331 Devlin, Dennis Gavin 331 Devlin, Kevin M. 301 DeVroomen, Sacha 287 Dezarn, Kimberly Ann 331 Dieterle, Nell 274 Dilz, Julie 266, 325 DiOrio, Dawn 261 DiOrio, Debbie 261 Distler, Donald E. 331 Distler, Sharon G. 301 Index 337 Disque, Amy 267 Dixon, Jerome A. 301 Dixon, Scott 281 Doan, Liz 265 Doan, Thruston 276 Dobbling, Julie 267 Dohrman, Susan 260 Donohue, Judy 253, 301 Donohue, Susan Dorough, Mary 108,109 Dooley, Dana 266 Dorsey, Jenny 272, 285, 301 Dorsey, Vickie 272 Doss, David 251 Douglas, Charles Knapp 301 Douglas, Gina 325 Dowell, Ida 301 Downey, Lisa 261 Downey, Julie 267 Downs, Jana 260 Doyle, Peri 274 Drake, Nancy 325 Drakeford, Mary Jane 133 Drinnon, Juanita 331 Droste, Sally 132 Drury, Byron R. 325 Dudley, Cosby E. 325 Dugger, Robin 331 Duke, Sharan 272 Duley, Lori 207 Dulworth, Jack 275 Dunaway, Linda S. 301 Duncan, James H. Ill 321 Dunn, Karen 261 Dunn, Michael J. 301 Dunn, Mitchell D. 331 Dupont, Annette C. 301 Dupont Bernadette S. 301 DuPont, Julia Diane 325 DuPont, Michael 331 Durden, Karl 276 Durham, Sherri 259 Durr, Cindy 208, 210 Dutt, Louise 138 Duty, Melissa 331 Duvall, Shawn 135, 325 Duvall, Steve 279 Dwinnells, Steve 301 Dye, Tony J. 301 E Eader, Sandra L. 331 Eads, Eric 301 Earle, Missy 263 Earley, Cathryn Jean 321 Eastham, Kathie 301 Eaves, Sheila 265 Echiverri, Tracy 266 Edelen, Barbara Jo 266 Edelen, Fran 266 Edelen, Margaret 266 Edelstein, Steve 285 Edwards, Carla 301 Edwards, Carolyn 261 Edwards, Marilyn 301 Ecton, Kenneth B. 301 Eardley, Anthony 96, 97 Edgin, Curtis A. 301 Edgmon, Lori 301 Edwards, Carolyn 261 Effinger, Mary Lou 259 Eigel, Susan 302 Eison, Lori 267 Elder, Joyce 259 Eldridge, Kristal 267 Ellegood, Gary 276, 285 Ellenger, Stacia 266 Elitzur, Moshe 113 Ellinger, Stacia 302 Ellington, Todd 325 Elliot, Pam 267 Elliot, Tami 259 Ellis, Robert 273 Elmore, Rhonda 273 Elrod, Leslie 260 Ely, Bradt 227 Embdan, Mark A. 302 Emery, Laura 261 Emmons, Alvin L. Ill 325 Emberton, Alice 266 Embry, Jacqueline 302 Emery, Laura 261 Emdicott, Susan 266 Emison, Nancy 265 England, Beverly J. 302 England, Lisa 283 England, Margina 261, 302 Eni, Felix D. 302 Englert, Deborah 104,105 English, Kelly 263 Ensor, Charles 276 Estes, Gina 302 Estes, Jeff 279 Estes, Staci 261 Evans, Danna J. 302 Evans, Elicia 265 Evans, Liz 267 Evans, Paul E. 302 Ewen, Katherine 302 Ewing, Meg 272 F Fackler, Michelle 265 Fanatico,Farlow, Cari 267 Farmer, Elizabeth 266 Farmer, James 251 Farmer, Kristi 261, 307 Farrar, Mike 277 Farrell, Carla 263 Faulkner, Kim 260 Fehler, Terri 267 Fehlis, Jeff 279 Felder, Regina 233, 232 Felty, Bill 118 Fennel, Jenny 263 Ferrell, Linda 251 Fetter, Melissa 267 Fetter, Trip 277 Ferguson, Todd 302 Fey, Karen 265 Fields, Christina C. 302 Fields, Dottie 325 Fields, M. B. II321 Figgins, Linda 263 Finch, Leah M. 302 Fisher, Janet 274 Fischer, Karen 272 Fisher, Sandra 302 Fister, Debbie 263 Fister, Gwynn 263 Fitzwater, Linda Suzanne 325 Fitzwater, Patrick S. 325 Flack, Sandra D. 302 Flanagan, Susan Russell 302 Flege, Kecia 260 Flesch, Joanna 267 Fletcher, Dwayne Lee 325 Flowers, Tina 274 Floyd, Amy 274 Floyd, James N. Ill 302 Flynn, Karen 260 Fogle, Gary 302 Ford, Dedra R. 302 Ford, Kim 261 Fort, Marci 259 Foster, Dean C. 321 Foster, Melynda 263 Foster, Susan 272 Fowler, Britty 272 Fox, Janet 267 Fraley, James Franklin 302 Frankel, Patricia 302 Fray, Cheryl 259 Fray, Noreen 259 Frazier, Laura 259 Frazier, Maggie 272 Frederick, Gina 266 Freeman, Diane 325 French, Julie 259 Frentz, Porky 275 Freudenberg, Tim 52, 53, 245, 285 Friedersdorf, Melanie 283 Friesen, Lisa 261 Frisby, Michele 267 Frohn, Juli 325 Froning, Nancy 263 Frye, Jeff 279 Fryer, Jeff E. 321 Fuell, Grace 273 Fugett, William D. Jr. 302 Fugua, Kim 259 Fuller, Terri 265 Funk, Lisa 266 Furst, Richard 104 Fuson, Jeff 281 G Gagham, Steve 275 Galante, Jackie 260 Gallagher, Shannon 267 Gallaher, Art 154 Gallion, Becky 106 Galloway, Mike 279 Gardner, Andy 277 Gardner, Laurie 260 Gardner, Robert T. 321 Gardner, Tim 276 Garkovich, Lori 85, 86 Garland, Keaven 321 Garrett, Dave 302 Garrett, Milt 275 Garrett, Rebecca 261 Garriss, George III 302 Garyotis, Corey 302 Gayle, Sara 267 Gaul, Nancy Ann 302 Geddes, Todd 275 Geiger, Karen Claine 302 Gerner, Ed 14 Geoghegan, Darrell 302 Geoghegan, John 302 George, Glenda 326 Gerstle, Patricia A. 287, 302 Gerstle, Theresa Marie 326 Giardina, Mary Pat 273 Gibbs, Lisa 39 Gibson, Elizabeth 259 Gibson, James Edwin 251, 302 Gibson Ralph D. 302 Giesler, Julie 259 Gilbert, Ronnie 326 Giles, Vivian L. 302 Gill, Sarah 265 Gillespie, Joan 273 Gingerich, Anna 248 Gingrich, Pam 266 Ginn, Lisa K. 302 Girdler, Joe 283 Givens, Ambrose Witherspoon 111 275 Glascock, Jenny 261 Glascock, Jill 261 Glass, Judy 265 Glenn, Monica 326 Gobel, Rhondetta 263 Godby, Jolynn 260 Goettel, Brian T. 303 Golden, Dinise 261 Gombert, Karen 303 Gooch, Douglas G. 251, 303 Goodpaster, Stuart 251 Gordon, Denise Ann 303 Gordon, Norman 275 Gore Pam 303 Gormley, Pat 321 Gorskhov, Mikhail 114,115 Gosnell, Mark 251, 277 Gosney, Cheryl 266 Goss, Lynnie 263 Gothard, Kevin 226 Gotzy, Carol 321 Graves, Cindy 303 Gray, Grahm 277 Gray James G. 303 Gray Kim Denise 303 Green, Shannon 263 Greene, Angie 265 Greene, Dave 281 Greene, Laura 259 Greenlee, Norman T. 326 Greenwell, Chris 303 Greenwell, Donna 259 Greenwood, Josanna 260 Greer, Bill 275 Greer, Daryl James 251, 303 Gregory, Mary Peyton 326 Grider, Dee Dee 266 Grider, Rhonda 327 Grider, Vickie 304 Griffin, John 304 Griffin, Kim 259 Griffin, Lisa A. 304 Griffiths, Sue 63 Grigson, Philip A. 304 Grimes, Mimi 259 Grogan, Kathleen 321 Grose, Blemma 304 Ground, Pleasant Willie 327 Grundy, Ann 100,101 Guess, Dana 267 Guilfoil, Kelly Dawn 304 Gunn, Katherine 265 Gunnels, Cindy 263 H Habaker, Julie 263 Hacker, Lori 265 Hackman, Flo 261 Hackney, Dee 267 Hackworth, Deanna 113 Hackworth, Vern 327 Haddad, Sarah 266, 304 Hadisuparto, Herujono 304 Hagan, Cliff 38 Hagan, Greg 279 Hagan, Patrick J. 332 Hagar, Jennifer 265 Hager, Karen 260 Hagerty Robert A. 304 Haig, Tom 278 338 Index Halcomb, Karen Kay 261, 304 Halcomb, Whitney 332 Halden, Robert 279 Hale, Janet 332 Haley, James Wayne 304 Hall, Jay H. 304 Hall, Jeffrey Alan 304 Hall, Joe B. 199, 203, 204, 205 Hall, Julia 260 Hall, Kent 277 Hall, Kevin 277 Hall, Kevin L. 327 Hall, Kim 263 Hall, Robert A. 304 Hall, Rodney L. 304 Hall, Scott Patrick 304 Hall, Seth 36 Hall, Terry 182,184,186 Hall, Todd 304 Halpin, Janice 265 Halpin, Michael C. 332 Halsey, Lisa 259 Hamburg, Joseph 150 Hamilton, Inwz M. 304 Hamilton, Jeff 276 Hamilton, Jennifer 273, 266 Hamilton, Lenard 203 Hamlet, Catherine 327 Hammond, Anne 272 Hamm, James Elliott 327 Hammer, Mark Anthony 304 Hammond, Daniel K. 304 Hammonds, Evan 278 Hammonds, Nancy 267 Hammons, George G. 332 Hamouche, George 251 Hamouche, Victor 251 Hampton, Jack 251 Hamrin, Charles 114 Hancock, Chip 275 Hancock, David 276 Hancock, George 275 Handley, Nancy 259 Hanks, Jody 275 Hanks, Joseph B. 304 Hanly, John 151 Hanshaw, Earl Ray 304 Haq, Kai 62 Hard Patricia J. 304 Hardcastle, Cheryl 273 Hardeman, Kelly 263 Harden, Roger 200, 203 Hardesty, Jackie 273 Hardesty, Kevin 116,118 Hardesty, Neal 277, 285 Hardesty, Randy 125 Hardin, Howard Scott 332 Hardin, John W. 304 Harding, Sandy 9,182,186,189 Hardy, Anna 287, 304 Harkins, Cindy 304 Harl, Susie 266 Harler, Greg 304 Harmon, Lisa Marie 304 Harmon, Mona B. 304 Harmon, Myra Leigh 304 Hamed, Deanna Sue 304 Harper, Jamie 272 Harper, Kimara 267 Harrell, Debbie A. 304 Harris, Amy 274 Harris, Anthony C. 304 Harris, Lee Anna 263 Harris, Lisa D. 304 Harris, Howard 278 Harrison, Bradley Dean 332 Harrison, David 332 Harrison, Robert M. 321 Harrod, Jennie 267 Harrod, Stacy 263 Hart, Timothy 332 Hartlage, Judi 327 Hasan, Simin 327 Hasan, S. Zafar 150 Hash, Bret 327 Hash, Kristin 332 Hatden, Pat 275 Hatfield, Jeffery M. 321 Hatfield, Jim 203 Hatton, Lindel 105 Hatton, Lisa 265, 327 Hatton, Marla Renee 321 Haufe, Margaret Dawn 327 Haugland, Kim 327 Haunz, Catherine A. 304 Hauser, Dawn 273 Hauser, Vicki 273 Hawes, Beth 263 Hayden, Joseph Jolly 305 Hayden, Pamela Kaye 305 Hayden, Steven K. 332 Hayden, Suzanne M. 263, 305 Haydon, Paul 20 Hayes, Pam 261 Hayes, Stacie 327 Haynes, Cathy R. 327 Hays, Jennifer 305 Hays, Pam 261 Hayse, Susan Ann 321 Hazlette, Phillip Scott 327 Heady, Karen 274 Heard, Sallie 260 Heard, Tim 332 Heavrin, Rachel 305 Hebbeler, Gary Joseph 305 Hedges, Patty Jo 186 Hehman, Larry Fr. 253 Heinaman, Anne 261 Heinze, Lisa A. 327 Heitz, Tom 206, 203 Heller, Kathe 261 Helm, Ben 278 Helm, Diana 305 Helms, Missy 260 Helregal, Helton, Jerry D. 332 Hemmings, Kelly 266 Henard, Mom 279 Henderson, Kim 260 Henderson, Patty 273 Henderson, Sarah 265, 332 Hendricks, Amy 327 Hendricks, Linda 287, 332 Hennigan, Steve 332 Henry, Jean 272 Henry, Kent 275 Henry, Lee Ellen 267 Hensley, Chris Blenn 332 Hensley, Julie 250, 266 Hensley, Mark 305 Hepner, Marty 276 Herald, Joy 285 Herald, Theresa L. 327 Herbert, Suzie 272 Herbst, Donna 267 Herman, Laura 259 Hersch, Julie 263 Hester, Alicia Diane 327 Hewlett, Robert M. 321 Hibbs, Brad 251 Higgins, Katie 211 Higgins, Sen 279 Hightower, Debbie 272 Hikam, Saiful 321 Hildabrand, Ralph D. 327 Hill, Amona 305 Hill, Beth 274 Hill, Cynthia 332 Hill, Deanna Leigh 274, 289, 305 Hill, Elizabeth Allen 321 Hill, Keith 281 Frisbee mania lives. There are some, like this participant, who still make frisbee throwing and catching an art. —Photo by Alan Lessig Index 339 Hill, Linda 260 Hill, Virginia 110 Hill, Travis 279 Hillenmeyer, Ellen 283 Hillerich, Mary Frances 321 Hippenstell, Scott 277 Hisle, Lenda 263 Hoagland, Roger 321 Hochleutner, William 327 Hoffman, Greg 20 Hoffman, Mike 275 Hoffman, Traci 267 Holbrook, Dyke 279 Holbrook, Elisabeth 327 Holbrook, James Kevin 322 Holland, Kelly 263 Hollenbach, Winki 263 Hollern, James M. 322 Holley, Jay 332 Holmes, Lisa 272 Holsclaw, Laura 260 Holt, Howard 277 Holt, Kelli 265 Honchell, Lisa 274 Honso, Debbie 260 Hood, Margaret 285, 306 Hopper, Vicki J. 283, 306 Hord, Jeffery D. 322 Horine, Michele 272 Horious, LeeAnn 259 Hormuth, Sarah 265 Horn, Karen 266 Horn, Phil 279 Horton, Dorthe Anne306 Hosellaw, Edward Todd 306 Houalla, Mahmond R. 322 Houchens, Kie 267 Houk, Robert Dale 332 Hourigan, James 276, 327 Howard, Ashley 272 Howard, Bruce S. 306 Howard, Candy 260 Howard, Debbie A. 327 Howard, Jasper Alan 306 Howard, Johnny O. 327 Howard, Kelly 266 Howard, Teresa 24 Howell, Charles 276 Howell, Joe 250 Howie, Cassandra Lynne 306 Hubbuck, Dana 123 Huddle, Deborah 332 Hudson, Asiah 273 Hudson, Mike 251 Huff, Mark 327 Huff, Nancy E, 322 Hughes, Cheryl L. 306 Hughes, Kim 267 Hughes, Julie 266 Hughes, Laura A. 306 Hughes, Tim 332 Hume, Roger 278 Hunsaker, John 128,129 Hunt, Elizabeth 272 Hunt, Marcia 332 Hunter, Jill M. 322 Huntzinger, Cindy 267 Hurd, Amy 273 Huron, Sherry 250, 306 Hurst, Kent 275 Hutchinson, Martha 272 Hutchinson, Steven E. 327 Hutton, Bonnie J. 69 Hyatt. Martha H. 306 Hyatt, Sue 266 Hymel, Margy 273 Hynson, Wendy 266 I Imoff, Jack 277 Inglett, Laura 272 Isaacs, Twinkie 275 Ishmael, Mark 278 Ivey, Donald 103 J Jackaon, Danette 272 Jackson, Gordon 170 Jackson, Jenny 307 Jacquet, Jenny 266 Jafarzadeh, Tatiana 307 Jahncke, Heidi 66, 272 James, Dan 279 Janeway, Julie 263 Jarbo, Liz 260 Jefferies, Keith A. 322 Jeffries, Joy 327 Jenkins, Emily 260 Jenkins Kimberly J. 322 Jenkins, Randy 168 Jennings, Lori 272 Jemigan, Beth 307 Jewell, Margaret 108,109 Jewell, Mike 20, 278 Johnson, Barbara 307 Johnson, Benjamin M. Johnson, Eugenia Y. 327 Johnson, Jay 332 Johnson, Katie 215 Johnson, Melanie 267 Johnson, Meldoy Shawn 327 Johnson, Regina 332 Johnson, Richard P. 332 Johnson, Steve 307 Johnson, Wes 276 Johnston, Beth 265 Johnston, Lea Ann 327 Johnstone, Sonny 275 Jones, Debbie 273 Jones, Diane 273 Jones, Donald W. Jr. 327 Jones, Donna J. 307 Jones G. Scot 307 Jones, Jodie 267 Jones, Patty 259 Jones, Susan L. 260, 307 Jones, Walter A. Ill 327 Jones, William Tal 332 Jordan, Jim 322 Jordan, Leann 263 Jordan, Leslee 263 Joslin, Marshal 332 Joyner, Jill 267 Juanso, Renaldo 332 Judd, Mary Jo 327 Judy, Gaye 332 Justice, Lisa 332 K Kadaba, Lini 247, 283, 287 Kadaba, Pankaja Kaiser, Robert L. 307 Kalb, Christopher A. 307 Kallis, John 275 Kane, Donna 259 Karnes, Sonja 259 Karp, Kim 261 Kasperbauer, Maria 261 Kazunas, Pete 251 Keene, Pat 275 Keighly, Bill 203 Kelin, M. Louis 332 Keller, Denise 259 Keller, Doug 251 Keller, Tony 279 Kelley, Karlyn J. 322 Kelley, Lisa 307 Kelley, Vicki 130 Kelly, Beth 307 Kelly, Lake 203 Kelly, Madelon 61 Kelly, Susan 263 Kemp, Kelly 263 Kemper, Susan 130 Kennard, Karen Lynne 267, 322 Kennedy, David 327 Kennedy, John 105, 327 Kennedy, Rod 327 Kenton Carolyn 99 Kern, Kris 272 Kersey, Mary Beth 327 Khan, Mohamed A. 307 Khoury, Charles J. 322 Kiel, Julie 272 Kieman, Denise 307 Kilgore, Kim 261 King, Caroline 267 King, John 276 Kindred, Mike 186 Kimball, Debbie 274, 307 King, Caroline 267 King, James 0.155 King, Jeff 275 King, Rodney 332 Kinkead, Trey 275 Kinney, Jackie 307 Kirby, Karolyn 174,177, 267 Kirby, Susan 267 Kirk, Amy 274, 307 Kirk, Danny 278 Kirk, Kathy 121 Kirkpatrick, Rob 279 Kiser, Ann 261 Kiser, Kathy 322 Kittle, Cindi 265 Klier, Mark 279 Kloenne, Missy 273 Koegel, Renee 260 Knap, Patty 60 Knapke, Michelle 285, 307 Knight, Becky 224 Knight, Leigh A. 260 Knox, Scott 227, 228 Kraft, Kristine E. 307 Krampe, James E. 307 Kratt, David 17, 322 Kroger, Beth 267 Kroger, Pat 278 Krohmer, Kimberly Marie 307 Kruger, Kim 263 Kruse, Bernie 20 Kueber, Marilyn 265, 307 Kuegel, Renee 260 Kueston, John 228 Kunkle, Judy 274 Kwasney, Kathy 259 Kwozalla, Shelby 260 L Lacy, Jeff 278 Laferty, Colleen 211 Lahner, Mary T. 327 Lally, Mary Ann 307 Lambeth, Edmund 107 Lambert, Amy 332 Lambert, Susen 267 Lamkin, Randell 89 Land, David Allen 307 Lane, Todd 327 Langford, Jenny 273 Lanham, Eddie 276 Lankheit, Jean 307 Large, Troy Allen 322 Larosa, John J. Jr. 332 Larson, Janet 265 Laslie, Alan R. 307 Latham, Julie 260 Latimore, Robert Todd 332 Latzliff, Laurie 263 Lauderdale, Tonya 327 Lauria, Leonard 276 Lavender, Mark 307 Lawrence, Anthony 322 Lawrence, Shawn 332 Laws, Nancy K. 327 Lawson, Dora 307 Lawson, Rhonda 260 Lawson, Stewart 277 Lawson, Stuart 307 Lay, Larry Travis 327 Laycock, Ann 267 Lazear, Joanna 265 Lea, Jimmy R. 129 Leal, Andrea 267 Leal, Constance J. 308 Leal, Karen 263 Leathers, David 322 Ledezma, Concepcion 287 Ledford, Jennifer A. 308 Ledford, Julie 308 Lee, Ann 308 Lee, Ellen 308 Lee, Laura 260 Lee, Pamela Gay 322 Lee, Robin 308 Leese, Joanie 272 Lemon, Holly 266 Leopold, Gregory D. 308 Lessig, Alan 287 Levie, Mathew Tyler 332 Levin, Gary 278 Lewandowski, Mary Beth 272 Lewis, Lynnette 186, 308 Lewis, Susan 266 Lhote, Lisa 327 Lien, Julie Kay 322 Lindsay, David 251 Lingle, Cheryl 332 Linkous, Mark A. 332 Liston, Jo Ann 266 Little, Leah 208, 211 Little, Sandy 263 Littlepage, Lori 260 Little, Sandra 308 Loboda, Vladimir 114,115 Lockard, Jim 281 Lockard, Martin 281 Lococo, Dave 275 Loftis, Nancy 265 Logan, Dana 332 Lombard, Amy 332 Lombardo, Joy 259 340 Index Long, Alice 263 Long, Lindi 267 Long, Loren 275 Long, Melinda 308 Long, Rick 67 Long, Sally 259, 209 Longarzo, Micheal 322 Loomer, Sharon E. 308 Lopez, Dean 281 Losert, Richard G. 308 Loucks, Steve 279 Loucks, Nancy 261 Louderback, Doug 277 Lovan, Barbar 124 Lowe, Tim 332 Lowe, Tonya 302 Lowry, David 119 Loy, Cheryl 261 Loy, Janet 308 Loy, Lan Dale 308 Lucus, H. Michael 322 Lucas, Matt 18 Lucas, Michell Lynn 309 Lucas, Michelle 327 Lucier, Mike 279 Lukjan, Theodore 279 Lurding, Betsy 273 Lusby, Melissa 267 Lybarger, Melanie 274 Lynskey, Rose 259 Lyons, Melanie Anne 283 M Mabry, Lisa Rai 322 Madden, Bill 251 Madden, Pern 272 Maden, Debra 332 Madison, Keith 230 Madrid, Gloria 308 Mayfield, Amy 272 Magee, Erin 272 Maggard, Maronda 104, 274 Mahan, Yvonne 273 Mahon, Jayme 259 Mahoney, Teresa 273 Mahrt, Kenneth 322 Makin, Jerry 276 Malempati, Sailaja 287 Mali, Kathy 261 Mallory, Gina 259 Maloyed, Deidra 327 Manby, Miff 272 Maney, Jerry R. 309 Manion, Keith 276, 327 Manley, Mary 266 Manning, Chris 250 Mann, Mary Ruth 309 Mann, Randy L. 309 Mann, Rodney M. 327 Manrelli, Steve 278 Mantzounes, Mary 309 Manyet, Tracia Lynn 327 Marandi, Amir 309 Marion, Todd 279 Marksberry, Alice Lynne 327 Marksberry, Scott 279 Marler, Cheryl Lynn 309 Marmechai, Kay 309 Marshall, Mary 274 Marshall, Phillip B. 309 Martin, Barbara Acree 309 Martin, Donna 186 Martin, Mark 279 Martin, John S. 309 Martin, Karen A. 265, 322 Martin, Kieth 169 Martin-Rutherford 123 Martinson, Kim 176 Marvell, Melinda 260 Maslansky, Ellen 274 Mason, Lesli Shannon 327 Master, Jim 203 Masters, James 278 Mattingly, Brenda 263 Mattingly, Diane 263 Mattingly, Chip 285 Mattingly, Mitzi 263 Mattingly, Richard A. 309 Maxwell, Nancy Rita 309 Maupin, Gena 266 Mayes, Kelly 260 May, Charlene 265 May, Leanne 327 Mayer, Jenny 273 Mayer, Ted 327 McAnelly, Craig 275 McCall, Cirt 275 McCann, Susan 273 McCarson, Sherry 263 McCarty, Maria 265 McClaugherty, Maryanna 273 McClellan, Michelle 272 McClure, Sue 267 McClure, Wanda 309 McCombs, Walt 203 McConnell, Tamara 260 McCormac, Mary Lou 261 McCown, Penny 260 McCoy, Lisa 273 McCoy, Shana Camille 309 McCrocklin, Katie 265 McDay, Cindy 263 McDermatt, Jeanette 273 McDonald, Brian 251 McDonald, Karen 273 McDonald, Thomas F. 309 McDonogh, Jean 322 McDowell, Jennifer 265 McDowell, Rebecca L. 309 McEllistrem, Marcus 148 McEllistrem, Mary 60 McFarland, Pat 277 McGaw, Donna Kay 273 McGee, Pat 220 McGill, Andrew 327 McGill, Pamela 322 McGlennon, Michelle 266 McGlothlin, David 327 McGregor, Debbie 285 McGuire, Paula 309 McKeever, Heather 266 McKenna, Marion 130,131 McKenzie, Beth 260 McKinley, Troy 203 McKinney, Tyler G. 327 McKenzie, Scott 309 McLamey, Tom 275 McLindon, Pat 278 McNeil, Kathleen A. 309 McNutt, James D. 309 McReavy, Marilyn 174 Meade, Dawn 322 Meagher, Mark H. 309 Meckier, Jerome 82, 83 Medley, Michael 309 Meece, Mickey 287 Merryman, Robin 274 Mees, Marilyn 261, 266 Mefford, Alan 277 Mehlenbacher, Loy Elta 322 Mellinger, Michelle 266 Mellman, E. Debra 309 Melton Terri E. 322 Mendez, Missy 272 Menkhaus, John 285 Meridith, Karen 260 Merry, Tim 279 Merryman, Robin 274 Meshako, Kori 261 Index 341 Jeff Lulls, UK's mascot isn't really in with the UKPD. He was just a willing pant in a fund-raising activity. Frien Greenwell looks on with amusement. - by Alan Lessig Meredith, Lisa 309 Merz, Kathy 273 Metcalf, Sara 266 Metcalfe, Jane Ellen 267 Mettens, Greg 250 Metz, Suzi 273 Metzger, Dan 309 Metzger, Rhonda 327 Meyer, Ann 272 Meyer, Brad 251 Meyer, Carol 309 Meyer, Casey 266 Meyer, Monika 259 Meyerratken, Sharon 309 Michalak, David N. 309 Middleton, Heather 272 Miles, Gina 94, 95 Miller, Ann 273 Miller, Beery W. 327 Miller, Bo 275 Miller, Bronwyn 250 Miller, Bruce 279 Miller, Debbie 184,186 Miller, Howard 309 Miller, John 322 Miller, Julie 261 Miller, Martin L. 309 Miller, Renate Helen 309 Miller, Tracy 272 Mills, Kenneth E. 309 Mills, Teresa L. 309 Minke, Tim 310 Minor, Sherri B. 327 Minton, Pattie 260 Minton, Susan A. 260, 310 Mitchell, Cordelia 322 Mitchell, Everett, J. 287 Mizelle, Scott Payne 310 Mizer, Molly 272 Moberly, Lisa L. 327 Mock, Carolyn 310 Moellor, Julie 266 Moffett, Phillip J. 310 Molsberger, Susan 328 Montagne, John 250 Montgomery, John 251 Montgomery, Monica 263 Monroe, Theo 52 Moody, William 283 Moon, Cindy 284 Moore, John B. 322 Moore, Mark 278, 328 Moore, Mary 274 Moore, Russell K. 310 Moore, Staci 273 Morgan, Diane 36, 266 Morgan, Dru 259 Morgan, Joel 125 Morgan, Linda 265 Morgan, Robin 273 Morris, Lori 260 Morris, Mike 278, 310 Morse, Emily 287 Morton, Joy 265 Moser, Mary 263 Mosey, Julie 263 Mosley, Karen 186,187 Motley Regina Anne 322 Mounce, Danny A. 310 Muhammad, Aswad 310 Muldoon, Colleen 272 Mullally, Kathy 310 Mullins, E. Todd 310 Mullins, Robbin 310 Muncy, Bennett W. Jr. 310 Munro, Douglas 310 Munson, Michael 328 Murnahan, Tracy 261 Murphy Anthony 328 Murphy, Carla G. 310 Murphy, Doug 310 Murphy, Joanne 310 Murphy, Kristin 272 Murphy, Laura 273 Musgrave, Story 38 Mustian, Scott J. 285, 322 Myers, Diana 273 Myers, Diane 310 Myers, Suzette 310 N Najarzadegan, Hassan 322 Nall, Whitney T. 322 Narramore, Dave 275 Nasar, Naheed 266, 283 Napier, Melissa 186 Nasar, Syed A. 114 Neal, Theresa 322 Nebiyeloul, Theodros K. 310 Neeley Ed L. 322 Neff, Leslye 259 Nelson, Brad 278 Nelson, D.J. 328 Nelson, John 328 Nelson, Julie 266 Nelson, Nancy 265 Neltner, Evelyn 328 Newberry, Steven W. 98, 99, 310 Newcomer, Tim 275 Niceley, Nelle Dyer 310 Nichols, Leslie 183,185,186,187 Nickell, Dave 281 Nicklas, Celeste 259 Noe, Steve 276 Noel, Joey 328 Noland, Danny 322 Noll, Dan Fr. 253 Norman, Madonna J. 310 Northern, Cathie 272, 285, 310 Northington, William B. 328 Norton, Martha 328 Nuckols, Karen 263 Nutt, Debbie 310 Nye, Kim 272 Nye, Laurie 272 Nyland, Kim 261 0 Oberle, Janet Elaine 310 O'Hara, Norman 259 Okruhlica, Dan 310 Olegoetz, Michelle 263 Oliver, David 212, 213, 214 Olsen, Amy 266 Olsen, Larsen 310 Omera, Timothy 53, 310 Oppmann, Andrew J. 247, 287, 322 Oram, Martha 272 Orndorff, Robert 106,107,142,143 Orr, Duane A. 310 Orr, Rick 278 Orwell, George 82, 83 Osborne, Kathy 107 342 Index Osborne, Phyllis Kay 310 Osburn, Karen 322 Oswald, Chris 263 Otto, Dick 275 Outland, Judy 273 Owen, Ashley 266 Owens, Dawn 310 Owens, Kelly 335 Owens, Kimberly Anne 310 Owens, Mary Anne 310 Owens, William Joseph 310 P Paine, Laura A. 311 Palarmo, Cindy 287 Pangbum, Brian Keith 322 Pantoja, Enrique L. 311 Pantoja, Juliana P. 311 Parker, Margaret 322 Parker, Paul 275 Parks, Sally 272 Parrish, Charles 311 Parrish, Kelly Patrice 322 Parroco, Maya 259 Parsley, Paige 259 Parsons, Tim 275 Parsons, Tracy 273 Partin, Bill 275 Partin, Sidney 311 Patrick, Eric 276 Patterson, Ann 260 Patterson, Becky 311 Patterson, David 311 Patterson, Jennifer 260 Patterson, Kay 98, 99, 267 Pattison, Tami 335 Patton, James 3 Paul, Joe 322 Payne, Tony 276, 328 Paxton, Beth 263, 311 Payne, Ashley 263 Payne, Linda O. 311 Payne, Tina Marie 335 Paytner, Laurel 274 Peach, Harold 276 Pedigo, Regina 259 Pelfrey, Timothy Keith 335 Pelphrey, David 92 Pelphrey, Kevin 92 Penn, Stephen T. 328 Pennington, Terry 322 Penton, Alice Marie 312 Pepper, Beth 60, 322 Pepper, Gary 250 Peppier, Mary Jo 174, 176 Perkins, Deon 312 Perkins, Lainna 335 Perkins, Lisa 272 Perkins, Lisa Carol 312 Perkins, Mary 260 Perkins, RaeJean 328 Perry, David 277 Perry, David R. 20, 312 Perry, Kathy 260, 312 Perry, Mike 276 Peters, Kim 267 Peterson, Lorraine 123 Peterson, Maryanne 263 Petrie, Beth 263 Pettegrew, Jane 272 Pettus, John 275 Petzold, Lisa Jean 312 Peyton, Jeff 279 Pfeifer, Juliana 312 Pfeifer, Valerie 312 Pfreffer, Laurie 266 Phelps, Wes 328 Phillpott, Erin 261 Phillips, Cathy 273 Phillips, Lisa Rae 312 Phillips, Lori 265 Pickens, Janie 263 Pierce, David 287 Pierce, Lance 19, 20, 277 Pique, Leigh A. 260 Pisacano, Lori 263 Pittenger, Douglas 287 Pittenger, Marla 263 Planck, Jere W. 312 Plumb, Kimerli 313 Poindexter, Jana 266 Polack, Jim 250 Pollack, Anne 263 Poole, Shasta 265 Poore, Tammy L. 322 Porter, Diana 328 Porter, Duane 313 Porter, Sally 108,109 Poshadel, Elizabeth 335 Potock, Chris 132 Potts, Steve 328 Powell, Ben 14 Powell, Deana 259 Powell, Mitzi 125 Prater, Jonathan Ray 328 Prater, Stephanie 260 Pratt, John 213, 214 Preston, Ann 273 Prether, Amy 313 Price, Karen M. 313 Price, Steven W. 313 Priest, Jama 313 Prince, James A. 328 Pritchett, Gary 322 Pruitt, Ben 276 Pryor, Elizabeth 266 Pulliam, Jeff 279 Pulliam, Rebecca J. 283, 313 Pulung, Mamat Anwar 313 Pundzak, Carol 259 Q Qualls, Tracey 335 Quarles, David 313 Queen, Kelly 266 Quinn, Jeanette 261 R Rabiee, Ali 313 Rader, Shelley Dawn 328 Radin, Wendy 313 Rague, Rhonda 259 Raider, Wayne 278 Raines, Sherry 261 Rainey, Brenda 273 Rakes, Donna F. 335 Ralph, Tracy 273 Ramey, John C. 313 Ramsey, Cynthia 266, 313 Randall, Duncan S. 322 Randolph, David 313 Rankin, Deanna 273 Rapier, Ann Taylor 313 Rardin, Steve 197 Ratliff, Sherry 313 Ray, Annmarie 259 Ray, Jay 228, 230 Rayburn, Steve 328 Raymond, Claire 267 Rauh, Steve 279 Reaguer, Mark 275 Rebegay, Teofilo 251 Reece, Pamela 322 Reed, David 250 Reeder, Susan C. 313 Reeves, Diane 261 Reinfert, Tom 251 Reinstedtler, Nancy 273, 285 Reisert, Trina 259 Remmington, Linda 265, 285 Renaud, Renee 273 Renfro, Mark S. 313 Rengarajan, T. K. 313 Rersert, Kiki 266 Reuff, Anne 266 Revlett, Johnny 313 Reynolds, Angela 322 Reynolds, Jennifer 313 Reynolds, Sandra G. 313 Reynolds,Tamara 313 Rhodes, Lee 266 Rhodes, Mark 313 Rhodes, Melody 267 Rhodus, Ann 273 Rhyans, Paula 313 Rice, Susan 59 Rice, Teresa 313 Rich, Timothy 322 Richards, Joseph E. Jr. 313 Richardson, Ben 322 Richardson, Dale 335 Rickelman, Sue 267 Richardson, Leslie Ann 313 Riddle, Ellen 260 Rideout, Vicki 267 Riffe, Myra 259 Riggs, Bruce 109 Rigoberto, Davila 322 Riley, Linda 266 Riney, Jan 266 Rishi, Amini 266 Ritchey, Donna Sue 335 Ritter, Andrew C. 313 Roark, A.L. 110 Roark, Sara 267 Roark, Sheila 274, 322 Robado, An via 261 Roba, Paul A. 313 Roberts, Billy 328 Roberts, Brian 148,149 Roberts, Carol 273 Roberts, Cindy 261 Roberts, Curtis 322 Roberts, G. Todd 322 Roberts, Jeff 281 Roberts, Leslie 266 Roberts, Randi 266 Roberts, Terri 265 Roberts, Warren 251 Robertson, Julie 273 Robichaux, Cindy 265, 335 Robillard, Helen 94, 95 Robinson, Debbie 328 Rocco, Franci 94, 95, 274 Rocap, Amy 274 Rochford, Lynn 267 Rodgers, James W. 118 Rollins, Lisa 267 Rockfellar, Nancy Howard 335 Rodgers, Gary 276 Rodgers, Martha 66 Roger, Rocky Lee 335 Rogers, Denise 313 Rogers, Michele 63 Rogers, Robert 251 Roland, Stacey Renay 335 Romero-Day, Jorge 313 Rose, Dr. Harriet 139 Ross, David S. 328 Ross, Tina Fay 313 Rothgeb, Terry 122 Rothman, Joseph A. 313 Roth, Toni 259 Roundtree, Robert 133 Rouse, Rebecca 274 Routt, Tabb Haynes 313 Rowe, Colin 97 Roy, Mark 128 Royal, Jodie 265 Rowland, Elizabeth 314 Ruby, Marsha A. 314 Rudiger, Priscilla Anne 335 Rudloff, Margaret J. 314 Rue, Gina 335 Ruggles, Melinda 260 Runge, Jody 184,186,188, 314 Rusk, Shannon 267 Russell, Elizabeth 283 Russell, Kristopher 287 Rust, Timothy J. 335 Ruteledge, Jennifer 250 Ruth, Richard E. 314 Ruwe, Beth 272 Ryan, Alesia 141 Ryan, Melissa 261 s Sackett, Jill 263 Salamie, Gabriel 314 Salchli, Melissa A. 314 Sallee, Barbara Price 142 Sallee, Beth 260 Sallisbury, Holly 116 Sammons, Lisa 267 Sampson, Danis 328 Sampson, Rhonda 263 Sams, Laura 283 Sand, Amy 267, 335 Sanders, Craigie 284 Sanserfur, Dawn 263 Sant, Lisa 285 Sapp, Kenna 261, 314 Sarakasantis, Stephanie 267 Sarakatsannis, Maria 266 Sarver, John 328 Saunders, Mary Ann 314 Savage, Jack 229 Sawyer, Lisa 273 Scanlon, Colleen 260 Schaeffer, Carol L. 314 Schevetto, Lisa 260 Schiavone, Ann 259 Schierer, Pamela 314 Schlegal, Amy 266 Schlegal, Susan 266 Schleicher, Charles 314 Schlich, Rudy 279 Schmeling, Mike 275 Schmidt, Hillary Paige 314 Schmitt, Joseph 16 Schmitt, Julie 274, 287 Schmidt, Robin 266 Schmock, Teresa 314 Schmock, Tina 314 Schapf, Dutch 275 Schoenbachler, Lynn 261, 315 Index 343 Schoenbachler, Maria 335 Schoenbachler, Nancy 261, 328 Schrage, Ed 277 Schrage, Kathy M. 315 Schroeder, Laurie 260, 328 Schuette, Brent 250 Schuh, Margaret A. 315 Schuler, Dave 279 Schuler, Diana 260 Schulte, John Glenn 315 Schulten, Sara 17, 259 Schutz, Wendy 263 Schwartz, Todd 335 Schweickart, Phyllis 315 Scott, Cyndi 274 Scott, Karen E. 315 Scott, Steve 251 Searles, Mary Ann 315 Sears, Dean W. 315 Seiferheld, Ann 315 Settle, Lisa 260 Sexton, Daveena 106 Sexton, Karen 260 Sexton, Marigail 265 Sein, Michael 315 Shane, Nancy 116 Shannon, Charles W 328 Shannon, Karen 265 Shapiro, Cynthia 335 Shapiro, Scott 328 Shaver, Sue, 267 Shea, Patti 267 Sheeran, Laura 274 Shehu, Mohammed B. 315 Shelby, Anne 103 Sheldon, Liz 263 Shell, Deanna 287 Shelton, Julie A. 315 Shepard, Ann 267 Sherkat, Fazlollah 315 Sherkat, Kelly Johnson 315 Shewmaker, Allen 276 Shewmaker, Greg 275 Shewmaker, Mark 276 Shimfessel, Scott 276 Shoemaker, Karen 315 Shoemaker, Stephanie 267 Short, David 124,125 Shuck, Keery 260 Shultz, Tracey 260 Shutte, John 275 Shy, Sandra Kaye 315 Sibbring, Anne 315 Siegel, Roger D. 279, 315 Sikkenga, Tod E. 315 Sikorski, Roger 277 Silverman, Carol 261 Simms, Fran 267 Simms, Mindi 266 Simms, Vicki 265 Simpson, Cynthia 315 Simpson, Sue 266 Simpson, Teresa 267 Sims, VickieS. 335 Sineath, Timothy 126,127 Singer, Laura 263 Singletary, Otis 246 Siress, Cary 96,97 Skaggs, Mark 281 Skewes, Roberta 274 Skinner, Debbie 274 Slack, Glenn 276 Slaman, Mary F 273, 328 Slatten, Stephanie 273 Slattery,A. P. 315 Slone, Brian 251 Sluder, Tamra 315 Slusher, Laura Jo 328 Smith, Anne Elizabeth 263 Smith, Billy Lou 267, 315 Smith, Cheryl C. 315 Smith, Christine 120,121 Smith, Colleen 274 Smith, Connie 19, 315 Smith, Eleanor 266 Smith, Evangeline 267 Smith, Jack 18 Smith, Jim 16,19 Smith, Keith 276, 328 Smith, Leisa Carol 315 Smith, Marian C. 335 Smith, Melanie Ann 315 Smith, Cary 260, 99 Smith, Steven R. 3315 Smith, Susan M. 315 Smith, Susy 315 Smith, Tina 261 Smith, Tracey Anne 328 Smith, Vandra 315 Smith, Wendy 287 Smith, William Lee III 315 Smithson, Mark 315 Smith, John S. II315 Smith, Laurel A. 315 Smith, Virginia 146, 147 Smook, Melissa 260 Snider, Mark 279 Snively, Chip 279 Snodgrass, Stephanie 263 Snyder, Gwen 328 Snyder, Julie 273 Solomon, Stephen 316 Sons, Jeery 316 Sontag, Douglas L. 316 Sopah, Djamaah, 316 Souder, Richard S. 335 Southern, Tammy 335 Spears, Lisa 265 Speck, Jim 250 Spencer, John 276 Spencer, Randy 316 Spruill, Mathies A.IV 335 Spurlock, Tonya 263 Spyhalski, John 251, 316 Stallings, Becky 316 Stamm, Angie 335 Stanley, Sara 263 Stanley, Sue 184,186 Staten, Steven B. 335 Steele, Ellen L. 316 Steele, Lisa 260 Steele, Martha 143 Steffen, Melanie 260, 316 Steinberg, Margie 274 Steltemeier, Cindy 263 Stephens, Bobby 275 Stephens, Diane 183,186 Stephens, Greg 228 Stephens, Michelle 261 Stephens, Timothy Craig 316 Stephenson, Jenifer 66 Stevens, Dave 278 Stevens, Julie 328 Stevens, Lowell 275 Stewart, L. Frances 287, 335 Stewart, Margaret 260 Stewart, Mary 260 Stewart, Sherry 273 Stidham, Gary W. 335 Stidham, Sandra 335 Stieber, Tracy 273 Stinnett, Yvonne Marie 316 Stivers, Laurie 260 Stockham, Dr. David 144,145 Stockwell, Todd E. 316 Stoll, James A. 287 Stoll, Tammy 260 Stooksbury, Dena Carol 266, 316 Stover, Juli 328 Stratton, Donna 328 Stratton, Kenneth R. 316 Stratton, Rhonda 316 Straub, Louis 285 Strieker, Melanie 261 Stringer, Joyce 103 Strong, Anthony 276 Strohmeier, Marion 128 Strother, Cheryl 316 Struttman, Ted 281 Stuckert, Susie 263 Stull, Brian 275 Stull, J.R. 276 Stumbo, Pat 263 Sturgil, Sara 267 Sturgill, Lorri 335 Stuckert, Susie 285 Sullivan, Julie 274 Sullivan, Eugenie A. 107, 274, 289, 316 Sullivan, Leslie E. 261, 316 Sullivan, Molly 110 Sullivan, Valerie 16 Summers, Laura G. 335 Summers, Renee 266 Suprapto, Hermanus 316 Surtees, Mendy 273 Suter, Merry 273 Sutherland, Patricia P. 316 Sutherland, Robbie 276 Suthon, Ward 281 Swann, Joel S. 316 Swartz Joan 267 Swiney, Sara J. 316 Switzer, Todd 281 T Tackett, James E. 335 Tackett, Katrina L. 316 Taglaver, Amy 259 Talbott, Betty 273 Talbott, Libby 273 Tamer, Celeste 316 Tandy, Bruce Lee 316 Tanner, James G. 316 Tauchert, Theodore 114 Taul, David 316 Taylor, Beth 273 Taylor, Gregory T. 335 Taylor, Jenny 259 Taylor, Tammy 335 Telle, Jack 281 Terndrup, Glenn 27 Thacker, Katrina 335 Thacker, Tracy 267 Tharpe, Traci 273 Thieneman, Mary 265 Thomas, Dave 15 Thomas, Karla Jane 316 Thomas, Kimberly 316 Thomas, Mary 260 Thomas, Michelle 266 Thomas, Ronnie 335 Thomas, Sheena L. 287, 316 Thompson, Amy 267 Thompson, Caroline 335 Thompson, Diemer 275 Thompson, Harry 335 Thompson, Larry 278 Thompson, Robin 266 Thompson, Rodney 328 Thornberry, Kelly 260 Thornberry, Jenni 19 Thornberry, Jim 278 Thornberry, Robin 260 Thornton, James 328 Thornton, Thomas W. 335 Thorpe, Thurston Keith 316 Thurmond, Stephanie 260 Tichenor, Kim Elaine 316 Tichenor, Tammy 267 Tichenor, Terri 267 Ticklider, Beth Ann 266 Tidwell, John Edgar 100,101 Tigue, Courtney 267 Tigue, Joy 316 Timmering, Lisa 316 Tingle, tom 276 Tipton, Janice 260 Tipton, Jeff 279 Tipton, Melinda 265 Tipton, Wes 279 Tobe, Julianne 328 Tobin, Suzy259 Todd, Diane 316 Todd, Julie 260 Tolson, Peggy 98, 99 Tomb, Teresa 335 Tomlinson, Tammy 328 Toney, Steven R 328 Tooley, Trish 265 Totter, Cindi 273 Townsend, Jill 335 Tracy, Fidelis Sr. 253 Travis, Kay 266 Trent, Dana 273 Tretter, Joan 259 Tretter, Nancy 259 Trivette, Robin 267 True, Allyson 259 Tucker, Leslie 273 Tucker, Linda 273 Tuley, Aaron 250 Turline, Tricia 328 Turner. Barbie 266 Turner, MaryBeth 328 Turpin, Melvin 8, 198, 199, 200, 203, 204, 205, 206 Tutt, Julie 273 Twyford, Cynthia L. 335 u Underwood, Kim 274 Unger, Nanci 116 Unsworth, Elizabeth 276 V Vaaler, Anne 273 Van Buren, Susan 245, 261, 285 Van Hoose, Todd 228 Van Pee, Patrick 335 Vance, Mary Lee 273 Varga, Paul 220, 221 Varney, Jay 278 Vaughn, Buddy 284 Vaughan, Leslie Jill 318 Vaughn, Randy 281 Vaught, Karen 260 Vest, Karla Renee 335 Victor, Suzy 267 Virgin, Keith 318 Voges, Donna 328 Voit, Kara 318 Voskuhl, John 288 344 Index w Wack, Patricia 85 Whelan, Mary Lee 319 Whicker, Patty 319 Whitaker, Penny 274 White, Bill 279 White, Emily Beth 261, 319 White, Gerald 276 White, John G. 319 White, Mary Ellen 335 Wade, Steve 318 White, Nonie 118 Wadlington, Michael Joe 318 White, Oliver 169 Wagner, Terri 261 White, Reed 276 Wagoner, Analisa 328 White, Sandra 259 Wagoner, Bobby 279 White, Sara 260 Waibel, Ken 253 White, Suzanne 273 Walden, Elizabeth 273 Whitehead, Mark 319 Waldrop, Michelle 328 Whitehouse Terrence S. 319 Walker, Cindy 267 Whitely, Marsha 260 Walker, Kenny 8, 203, 205 Whitler, Mary E. 328 Walker, Lisa 260 Whitlock, Robert C. 319 Walker Mark H. 318 Whitlow, Denise M. 328 Walker, Vickie Lynn 318 Whitterman, Rich 277 Walters, John 125 Whittle, Steve 277 Wallace, Carrie 259, 283, 318 Whitworth, Billy 276 Wallace, D.J. 18 Widad, Ahmad 319 Wallace, David 276 Wigger, Liz 261 Wallace, George 275 Wiggins, Selby 275 Wallace, Jodi 260 Wilboum, Krista 328 Waller, Robert E. 318 Wilby, Martyn 214 Wallner, Stephanie 287 Wilds, Daniel 275 Walls, Deborah 318 Wiley, Denise 329 Walls James Michael 318 Wilhoit, Scott 287 Walters, David 335 Wilkerson, Danny 279 Walters, James Todd 328 Wilkerson, Kim 260 Wanke, Jim W. 328 Wilkes, Donna Jo 319 Ward, Kelli 259 Willard, Peter, B. 319 Ward, Matt 318 Willenbrink, Shelly 260 Ward, Scott 287 Willging, Mike 169 Ware, Kellie Keen 335 Williams, Brenda 329 Waren, Melaine 186 Williamd, Doug 281 Warford, Jennifer 318 Williams, Jay 278 Warren, Susan 94, 95 Williams, Jessica 273 Washer, Shawn 328 Williams, Jill 267 Washington, Sandra 328 Williams, Judy L. 329 Watson, Amy 267 Williams, Julie 274, 335 Watson, Ande 267 Williams, Laffon, C. 319 Watson, R.P. 14 Williams, Mariann 259 Watson, Steph 259 Williams, Rae 260 Watts, Dougg 318 Williams, Ray 329 Waugh, Melanie 265 Williams, Renata 329 Webb, Gertrude C. 318 Willoby, Richard D. 335 Webb, Kavonne 283 Wilsey, Greg 120 Webb, Lori S. 319 Wilson, Amy 261 Webb, Tracy 335 Wilson, Brett 335 Webber, Richard 250 Wilson, Debbie 249 Weber, Kurt 275 Wilson, Diane 265 Weber, Robert 319 Wilson, Herb 133 Weddle, Sharon 273 Wilson, Jeff 132 Weddle, Susan 34, 36 Wilson, Jennie 267 Weihe, Jerry 328 Wilson, Joseph Allen 335 Weis, Jenny 17, 259 Wilson, Karen 259 Wellman, David 278 Wilson, Lani 319 Welsheimer, Kevin 319 Wilson, Laura 259 Wesley, Shawna 273 Wilson, Pamela 98, 99 Wesley, Stacey 259 Wilson, Sheila Le Anne 335 West Bryan N. 18, 319 Winer, Sandy J. 319 West, Paula L. 319 Winn, Marsha A. 329 Westerfield, VeeVee 259 Withrow, Dana 267 Westermeyer, Roger 281 Witt, Douglass C. 319 Westlund, Sherill 273 Witte, Debra 266 Wethington, Gregory 155, 328 Wittwer, Ann 319 Wethington, Lisa 260 Wittwer, Janet 319 Wetzel, Cathy L. 319 Wolfe, Keith 335 Weyland, Steve 275 Wolnitzek, Gary 250 Wheary, Tom 170 Wolz, Glenn E. 319 Wheeler, Diane 265 Wombwell, John F. 319 Wheeler, Jill 259 Wood, Sean 335 Wheeler, Margaret 260 Wood, Shelley 259 Whelan, Chris 287, 328 Woodford, Betsy 266 Whelan, Dan 228 Woodrum, Juliana 329 Whelan, Diana 319 Woods, Beth 251 Woodring, Stephanie 259 Woodward, Mike 133,138,139,143 Woolums, Allen 276 Worthington, Pete 98, 99 Wright, Barbara Jo 273 Wright, Crystal 329 Wright, Leslie 329 Wright, Tobitt B. 329 Wulf, Maiy Ann 319 Wyatt, Clarence 120 Wyatt, Lynn 265 Wylie, Darryl L. 319 Y Yeiser, Danny 279 Young, Andrea 335 Young, Cara 259 Young, Glenn M. 319 Young, Martha 273 z Zagimyak, Mikhail 114,115 Zuchlke, Ramona 275 Zumwinkle, Robert G. 88 Zuhars, Kristi 266 Zutt, Stacy Lee 329 Phi Sigma Kappa throw a Halloween party for their Little Sisters and here sits an unusual pumpkin. —Photo by AlanLessig Index 345 The saga of the 1984 Kyians: Pretty Is As Pretty Tried To Do Some nights weren't so pretty. Or some days. Or sometimes, even them. Okay, you're right, they had a good time in spite of it all. The 1983 Kentuckian staff had gone for the real world with the ex- ception of two associate editors and a staff writer, which meant the rest of the 1984 staff was to-be-trained material. Genie Sullivan, editor-in-chief, en- tered her first academic year in jour- nalism in the Fall. She had been an electrical engineering major for four years and was ready for a change. The rest of the staff was as diversi- fied: physical education, elementary education, an English major, a psy- chology major and a graduate stu- dent, along with two other journa- lism majors. Fall semester began in confusion — no printing or portrait company con- tracts, no layout supplies and the campus editor had quit. Sullivan solved the missing campus editor dilemma in her JOU 204 class. Classmate Teresa Chick asked her for change for a dollar, and Sullivan asked her to join the staff. Chick began to carry change. Student portraits were taken . . . again and again. Yearbook Asso- ciates, the portrait company, rear- ranged their nationwide shooting schedule to accomodate the schedule the staff wanted. Another schedule juggling occurred when the staff re- quested an extra week of make-up portrait shooting. As was tradition, rain (which caused frizzy hair that would not hold curl and the There-was-No- Way-I-would-Walk-over-to-the-Stu- dent-Center-in-the-Rain student atti- tude) fell just about every day of the first session. Cold weather detracted students from the second session. The yearbook still had not con- tracted a printer by the time the American Collegiate Press convention rolled around. Staff members listened to other yearbook staffs' problems during the seminars, and prayed they wouldn't encounter those problems. Chicago was the site of the ACP convention and publishers' parties in hotel suites. Paula West, KYIAN business manager, won a cowboy hat from Taylor Publishing during one of their parties, and made sure it was packed in the van before the staff re- turned home. But she did not check to see if her luggage was also put in the van. For awhile, it didn't matter if any- thing had been packed. Managing Ed- itor Mickey Meece misplaced the ig- nition key to one of the vans 30 minutes before the scheduled depar- ture time. Anyway, a week later, the Hyatt- Regency staff found West's suitcases among 243 pieces of luggage in their lost-and-found. Just in time, too - friends, charities and church members were donating clothes and money so she wouldn't have to wear the same pair of jeans for the rest of her life. The staff decided it was a Fun- Plus-One group, Plus-One being Maura A'Hearn, portraits and index editor. She was deemed the “dancin' machine of the staff, and at 6-1 could swing around the dance floor like a windmill. A'Hearn attributed her “Plus-One status to being ob- noxious, unlike the rest of the staff Not having a contract with a pub- lishing company until December kind of set a “book-must-be-done-in-one- semester time constraint. Staff members were oblivious to classes during Spring semester, the se- mester of weekly deadlines instead of the monthly deadlines of previous years. Deadline entertainment was pro- vided by Lush Pyle and the Carpets, whose lead singer was Brian Shuler, husband of Photo Editor Jill Shuler and by Sullivan, who had a hidden talent as a break dancer(of some sorts). After an all-day bookmaking drill it was time to head down to the Jefferson Davis Inn (located next to the Unemployment Office downtown) for a brewski or two and to listen to the Carpets' music. Besides, Kyians got in for a dollar or even free after midnight. The book was finished up during the week after final exams, plus two more weekends, plus an extra week of help from Meece. That is, only after the electricity died in the KYIAN film developing room, Aca- demics Editor Maurice Chappell found a place to stay for the week, (the campus housing office put him in Cooperstown, with painters that had to remodel the room while Chappell slept in it), and after the Too-Tacky- for-Words party. A few problems with indexing also slowed the presses for a while. Chap- pell lost the entire ABCD section while inserting names. Flooding in southern Kentucky kept Organizations Editor Deanna Hill trapped in her West Liberty home during most of the week after finals. Meece became assistant orga- nizations editor to get that section completed. Administrative Aide Patsy Martin and journalism alumnae Barbara P. Sallee provided the staff with tricks and treats throughout the year. Sallee helped Chappell develop the Wall- O-Fun in the KYIAN office. Mem- orable phrases, rejected headlines and other nostalgic expletives were waxed on the Wall which included This yearbook can burn in hell, and The morgue, the merrier, a headline sug- gested for the story on pathology. Sports editor Dan Metzger grad- uated to a life of broadcasting and more sports. The rest of the staff decided to stick around UK during the 1984-85 school year. Four even decided to construct next year's book. A Turning Point At the end of the year, we tried to reassess what happened, and why. We strove to reach our turning points, to change our lives for the better. Which careers we chose were not completely decided through of collegiate studies. Classes sometimes gave way to endeavors that seemed more earthshaking or just plain interesting, such as happy hour at Two Keys or talking to friends down the hall. No one caught any rays this spring, for there were none to catch. Rain and cold temperatures kept winter woolens in closets way past the official first day of spring. Births and deaths followed each other in the continuing life cycle as we prepared to become part of it. CBS sportscaster Phyllis George Brown gave birth to Pamela, whose proud father Gov. John Y. Brown left office in December. Mrs. Brown told the press she hoped she would have the baby before John had to move out of the gov- ernor's mansion, so the baby would have lived a few days there. Both blessed events occurred. continued on page 351 Wildcat Coach Joe B. Hall meets Melvin Turpin's mother during the last game of the season. —Photo by Chuck Perry In Lexington and all over the state Wildcat basketball fans wanted UK to win the NCAA tournament in Seattle. —Photo by Chuck Perry 348 Closing ■ . , ■ - 350 Closing A young Wildcats fan grabs a snack at a basketball game in Rupp Arena. —Photo by Jill Shuler An eat-while-gelting-to-class-on-time lunch break is how many students juggled their school schedules. —Photo by Jill Shuler But in exchange for this and other births, we lost Ethel Merman, Marvin Gaye, Yuri Andro- pov, Count Basie, David Kennedy (Robert Kenne- dy's son), and David Niven, among others, from natural and sadly accidental causes. Leaving campus for the summer to return to mom and dad, or graduating to Life — the Big One — gave us respective points to ponder: What do I have to do for the next three months? What does life without college hold for me? Those who graduated or found other success- ful trails to explore probably made decisions this past year to help them find answers to those ques- tions. Others have yet to make those decisions. Which ever is the case, their experiences here haved aided them and changed them. On the average, they probably made mom and dad, and themselves, proud. —Genie Sullivan One of the businesses in 5tudent Agencies is sending ballon bouquets. Mark Zerof arranges a set for delivery. —Photo by Jill Shuler Cruising by K-Lair in a golf cart is how these girls spend sunny afternoon. —Photo by Jill Shuler Closing 351 A.B. Chandler Medical Center 5unning under the figui classes. —Photo by Qw ire near 352 Closing COLOPHON Volume 90 of the University of Kentucky's KYIAN was printed by Hunter Publishing Company in Winston-Salem, N.C., using the offset lithograph method. Approximately 15,000 frames of black and white film and 1500 frames of color film were shot for the final selections in the book. Cover design by Bill Fields and Genie Sullivan, title page photo by David Coyle. Portraits were taken by Yearbook Associates of Millers Fall, Mass. Most group shots were taken by Reflections Pho- tography of Lexington. Body copy was set in 10 pt. Paladi- um, cutlines in eight pt. Paladium. The 1984 KYIAN was prepared en- tirely camera-ready by the student staff. The press run for the yearbook was 1,000 copies. The KYIAN sold for $18. Organizations' group pages and half pages sold for $50 and $25 respectively. Greeks' group pages were sold for $60. The 1984 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 113B Journa- lism Building, University of Ken- tucky, Lexington, KY. 40506-0042. Special thanks to Ken Altine, Joanne Amos, C. Dewayne Bevil, Jack Blan- ton, Board of Student Publications, Beverly Calvert, Jean Carmen, Dan Clifford, Mary Grady, Tim Haitz, Jack Hilton, Bruce Kabalen, Ed Lam- beth, Lush Pyle and the Carpets, Alen Malott, Patsy Martin and the Martin household, Bob Orndorff, our families and friends, Peggy Phillips, Rosemary Pond, Barbara P. Sallee, Otis Singletary, UK Sports Informa- tion, Robert Zumwinkle.