University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1985 volume:

f he 1985 Kentuckian Jniversity of Kentucky .exington, Kentucky t t 1 y he University of Kentucky set out on a new course in 1984-85 by adopting a selective admissions policy designed to bring the state's brightest students to the Lexington campus com- munity. For the first time some students had to attend community colleges and transfer later to UK, if they completed 24 hours and maintained a 2.0 av- erage. In sports, Joe B. Hall ended his career after 13 years as head coach of the Wildcats and Eddie Sutton, Arkansas coach, inherited the toughest coaching job in college basketball. The results of the Chan es will be the subject of future yearbooks. This lgentuckian's pur dose is simply to reflect 011 1984-85 e the year U began Charting a new course, Opening 1 Contents Student life Academics Sports 18 104 170 Organizations .- 248 People Colophon Volume 91 of the University of Kentucky's Kentuckian was printed by Hunter Publishing Company in Winston-Salem, N.C., using the offset lithograph method. Cover design by Maurice Chappell, title page photo by I.D. Vanhoose. Student portraits were taken by Varden Studios, Ro- chester, N.Y. Group photos by Bryan Baylor, Clay Owen, Alan hessig, Maurice Chappell and Joanne Amos 0f Reflections Stu- 105. Body copy was set in 10 pt. Paladium, cutlines in eight pt. 2 Table of Contents 288 Paladium. I The 1985 Kentuckian was prepared entirely camera-ready bid the student staff. The press run for the yearbook was 1,000. Thei Kentuckian sold for $18. The 1985 Kentuckian is copyrighted by the yearbook staff. No part of this yearbook may be copied, photocopied, or in anyi other way reproduced without the permission of the staff. R63 quests for reproduction should be addressed to 1133 Journalism?! Building, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY 40506-0042. ' 9i I 5 A x V WA Staff box Contributing Writers: Janet Bixler; Elizabeth Caras; Lelane Carson; Natalie Caudill; Darrell Clem; Alex Crouch; Robin Daulton; Andrew Davis; Andy Dumstorf; Ben Guess; Linda Hendricks; Willie Hiatt; Sandy James; John Jury; Lori Kerr; Cas- sandra Lehman; Alan Lessig; Karen Miller; John Painter,- Cyn- thia A. Palermo; Terri Parsons; Kris Russell; Fran Stewart; James A. Stall; Steve Taylor; Stephanie Wallner; Chris Whelan; Jason Williams. Editor in Chief Mickey Meece; Managing Editor Maurice W. Chappell; Photo Editor 1.0. Vanhoose; Academics Editor Sacha DeVroomen; Student Life Editor Susie Arnold; People Editor Maura A'Heam; Sales Managers Jennifer Bricking, Julie Schmitt; Copy Editor Genie Sullivan; Adviser Paula M. Anderson; Ad- ministrative Aide Patsy N. Martin. Contributing Photographers: Bryan Baylor; Natalie Caudill; Rick Elkins; Rod Ford; David Hutchinson; Cassandra Lehman; Alan Lessig; Alen Malott; Clay' Owen; Chuck Perry; Greg Puck- ett; Tim Sharp; Breck Smither; Jack Stivers; Tom Wayman. Contributing Artists: David PierCE; Tim Bertram; Valerie Sullivan. - Special Thanks To Bryan Baylor; the Board of Student Publi- cations; Rick Elkins; Mary Grady; our families and friends; Cliff Hagan; I. Tim Hays; the Kentucky Kernel; Ed Lambeth; the La- timers' Van Service; Dick Lowe of Hunter Publishing; the re- turned Patsy Martin; Kathy Moss; Bob Orndorff; Peggy Phil- lips; Rosemary Pond; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schmitt for our 'Thanksgiving dinner; Ioel Siegel of Varden Studios; UK Photo Servkilces; UK Archives; UK Sports Information; Robert Zum- wm e. Table of Contents 3 J'llt Charting a new ourse he push for academic excellence became a statewide movement in 1984-85. Education forums were held around Kentucky, and legislators dis- LUSSGd problems and possible solutions during the 1984 General Assembly. Concern reached deep into the heart of Ken- tucky and the state's landmark university adopted the cause. UK instituted a selective admiSSions policy ef- fective August 1984 as a way 'to attract to the University of Kentucky students who are best prepared to take advantage of what this institu- tion has to offer, said Dr. Art Gallaher, Chan- cellor of the Lexington campus. Gallaher said two criteria were used for select ing applicants to the university, American College Testing scores and high school grade point aver- ages. These criteria were used to project a stu- dent's success at UK or specifically, the student's ability to maintain a C average The success rate was drawn from the success rate of the previous year's freshman class, so the criteria were not absolute. Gallaher said, HA5 your students improve, the criterion will raise slightly, Its not just arbitrary? 80 ACT scores increase or decrease, the GPA needs to increase or decrease to ngt the combi- nation that will give students the best chance to make a C average, Gallaher said. There were immediate and somewhat unex- pected, results to this selective admissions policy. According to the University Counseling and Test- ing Center, freshmen enrollment fell from 2,472 students in 21983 to 2,235 students in the Fall of mntmued on page 7 4 Opening Queen Elizabeth 11 waves to wellrwishcr: during a visit to the fall Keeneland meet, iPhnto byI.D. Vanhonse Cate finished Photo by Chuck Perry Phntn hy l.D. Vdnhuosu Despite rainy weather, Wildcat funtr hull tune; huppurl lheu' team. The the season 973 7 A golden sunset Lasts, a mystical hue on the lower 0t Memorlal Hall. 4 ica! hue Hall. - 3. Hall ig in the water again A This time i! was no! hm. After 13 years Hall rel ed frum wanking the Wi aPhnlo by Alan MalnH 1084 Opening 5 Bruce Sprin steen, rockx Rupp Arena for four huurs before a 5211- d rm hi5 Bur. In my LS . 10L1r.7Nen thm 'i 1954 9 udentx pa Vcipate in khe February March of Dimes danceAaAthnn held in the Imam Ti 11-! n Fm Pm Ha 9d their mmpeulors tn win in the ewm that m. Charting a new ourse 1984 7a decrease of 15 percent. But, freshmen ACT score rose almoet 2 percent afrom 19.5 to 21.1. Dr. Donald Sands, vice chancellor for academ- ic affairs, was happy with these results. I think it's been a success. I think it's succeeded in mak- ing the University of Kentucky more attractive to good students. Sands named several effects of selective ad- missions. Some students were cut from admis- sion: We think tthoseT students' chances of suc- ceeding were not very great anyway, and they would do better to try some place else and then, if they prove themselves, they can transfer here. Lexington Community College absorbed many students who received rejection letters from UK Also, for students who could not gain entrance to the main campus but wished to transfer later, a second alternative was to transfer from the com- munity college after completing 24 semester hours and maintaining a 2,0 GPA. Once the policy was initiated, the University needed someone to provide time and guidance for selecting the students and collecting dona- tions. The Committee for Academic Excellence was established as a permanent fixture at UK to en- hance its academic quality. The committee, Chaired by Sands, was composed of faculty and administrators who coordinated events such as Merit Day and Governor's Scholars reunion days. According to Sands, the CAE tried to support making the University attractive to better stu- dents. The committee did so by making more funds available on the basis of academic merit. Right now, we do have a very attractive Lonlimmd on page 8 A breakdancer entertains a crowd at the HFaH Free-Fore AH. Various moms; about break dancing in 1084-85 1n- creased it: populamy - Photo by Alan 1 mam Brue Judy, a junior team member, attempt: to pay the ball dunng a UK Rugby tram meramurn! game gphuto by Aianlrssig Opening 7 Dennie Dammn, a ju- nior, gle pizza stuffed in his tare dunne the Iealt Free-For-Ah - Photo by Ahm Lesgig Colleen Conner, a see nmr business and ecw nomu: major, it. inter. viewed uttex being uuwnecl 1984 Hume- nmnng Queen 7 Ithnto hy ChuLL Perry 8 Opening Charting a new ourse scholarship program that does make us competitive and makes it possible for us to go out and persuade top students to go to the University, Sands said. The University's Committee on Academic Admis- sions and Academic Standards worked on a plan that would incorporate at students high school GPA and ACT score. They hoped to begin the program fall 1983, but were delayed one year. Gallaher, who Chaired that committee, said The committee really did a good job of looking at seleCe tive admissions all over the country, Gallaher said. We felt it we could increase ACT by two points in four years we would be doing, well. One CAE member was directly involved in re- cruitingt He said selective admissions made his job as associate director of admissions more challenging. Under a selective system, obviously you have to identify and attract a higher quality of student, Tim Burcham said. The more quality was increased, the harder it became to get the students. Burcham said the competition between UK and other institutions had heightened because of this. Bureham traveled around the state along with about five others to recruit. From mid-September to early December they traveled and then revisited in the spring. We are very well received, Burcham said. UMost students look very favorable on us and parents appre- ciate our selective admissions. The parents, he said, were impressed by the fact that UK even had stan- dards and that fact aided their selection process. -titive suade dmis- that and I fall 'The selec- said. w ts in n re- ob as e to Tim I the said tions with Kentucky star forward Kenny W'alker lakes it to the hoop against Ole Miss. Kentucky defeated Ole Mics 67-52 and Walker scored 33 puintx inhum by Tim Sharp Opening 9 . Srfvf IIEI trr E XIV LL EEVII .thILCerE r:F.tIL Indie Royal, a GUCial work junior, displays clothes from Joshua Limiled, She posed fur Fashionalily, a publica- hnn of Sigmq Delta Chi. --leln by LD. Vanhnme 10 Opening t r ?:llh pu hlica- Charting a new ourse The recruiters didnlt limit themselves to in- state students. High school senior Michael Parkst from Clayton, Miss., was recruited by UK because he was an outstanding student. Parks said, II was very suprised by the contact Although most of Parksl contacts came in the mail, some came over the phone. 1'They told me UK had a strong political science department. He said that was one Of the main reasons he chose UK. Sands said, The general response we've got- ten from students welve Called, ltheyl are Very pleased they were called and feel good about it. tThey sayl 'the University of Kentucky cares about me.' Alumni responded to the need For recruiters Alumni from all across Kentucky and the country recruited outstanding students in their region, where perhaps a UK recruiter couldn't. VVelve found that a lot of the alumni do care, theylre very eager to help, Sands said. For the past two years, faculty and staff have also given their services recruiting by conducting a phone-a-thon. During spring 1984, 800 students with high ACT scores, who expressed interest but had not confirmed, were called. Not to be outdone, students got involved. The Committee for Academic Excellence formed a student subcommittee, Collegians for Academic Excellence. According to Andrew Oppmann, presi- dent, the group wasi'a product of this time peri- od The University realized to become the best in- stitution in the state we needed to get the best students. They decided they needed help. Oppmann said Collegians registered as a stu- dent organization and helped in projects like Merit Day, Governor's Scholars, phone-a-thons, tours of campus, fund raising tor the 'Fall Freee ForeAll, and the NCAA Final Four. -Mickey Meece Sorority ruih meam cuddling up .39 theie Pi Beta Phi Gorority membexs div. iPhotu hy Chuck Ferry Kentuthy fuutball tans were hanging ever the fence to wateh the M'ildcatq defeat the Wtscnnszn Badgers 2049 in the Hdll 0t Fame Bowl. illhutu by Chuck Pen y Opening 11 ,ncaH Spotlight wrr Lexington hile Lexington hosted the NCAA Final Four Tournal Wment, UK took the opportunity to treat students from the tour participating universities to Southern hospitaiity. On Friday of the Fina1 Four weekend about 78 students rrom St John's University arrived on campus to be guests of Uni- versity students for a nomina1$511nen service fee. Students that didn't have roommates could volunteer to take a guest for the weekend, said Pam Erviri, hall director for Blanding Tower. She said students from St. Iohnis occupied most of the empty spaces because they were the first coilege con- tacted. There were only a limited number of spaces avaiiable. Students from all four universities were given the opportuni- ty to stay in residence hall lobbies, the Alumni Gym and the Student Centeri Most students found the accommodations adequate and at the right price. Being a 1aw student, the price is right: it's free, said Kevin McKenna of Villanova, Many campus residents found the temporary guests an addi- tion to the excitement of the Final Four. I think it's fun, said NoeHe Schagene, an advertising juniori 1 don't see any reason why they shouldn't be ab1e to stay here. At 1east one student, however, found the lobby campers an inconvenience I don't like the idea, mainly because I feel like my privacy is invaded, said Elizabeth King, an education junior, People have a tendency to abuse their privileges and 1 don't want to put up with it all weekend. Students not staying in the residence halls found lodging in area hotels, fraternity houses or even the parking lot at Rupp Arena. But regardless of where they stayed, visitors agreed that Kentucky residents were hospitah1e hostsi Kentucky people are really awesome and they talk great, said Frank Tantillo, a St. John's senior, The people are really friendly, not 1ike in New York. HA lot of peop1e think Kentucky is full of hicks and hillbi1- lies, 1V1CKonna said, but his perception of the state Changed after he arrived in Lexington fur the gamesi HPeopIe around here bend over backward to heip you out, said Rich Mazzella, a St John's junior, UThe hospitality is exce1- lent e in big blue letters I wab real1y suprised that everyone was so trienc11y,H said hitlike Pucciarelli, a St. John's sophomore. They're so trustwor- 1 1y. He said his UK roommate left for the weekend, 1eaving a note in the room that read: My room is your room. It just wouldn't happen in New York, he said. John Bcdrossian, a Vil1anova senior, spent the weekend as one of about 15-20 guests of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. This is the icing on the take of four years, he said HWin, lose or draw, we're No. l, and it was worth a trip. continued on page 15 12 NCAA Final rum Civic Centei Shops and temporary buoths set up in the center allracl the NCAA crtmd 111th Kentucky a :1d tournani em 501 veriirs iPhulu 111 Bmck Smither NCAA fans paid top dollar tor souvenirs: Vendors 501d T- shim: hdib, bumper stickera bulluns and bahmrs with NCAA 1111,1111. --11hotn by BreLk Smilher A , bu mpur r Barbara lane Ownby, a mmmunitatinns zoplwmure and mrmbc: nf Della Delta Delta wro ' 11 meElbalI play al lhv L'jamhc-Il House Inn. UK .xurk' ' .mnpuwcr tu Lhe Luvnglun NCAA Cumnum-c. Hm AA Final Four 13 Villannva inns cheer their Wildcats in the 1985 NCAA champiumhip in Rupp Arena The Cinderella QUENTIN m the- tournament upset every team on ilk. way to become NCAA Champiuns A wailur al lhe Radisson Hotel gave out champagne to visiting NCAA fans. 77 Phuku bv Brm'k Smlkhcr 14 NCAA Final Four t IncaH Spotlight wn exmgton We had a marvelous time, said Rosemary Pond, dean of reeidence hall lite, Some of the kids exchanged shirtsf, she said. It was realty an in-depth experience for residents. One of our gals fell in love with a St. John's boy, and I think he's going to transfer here nextyear. Ann Gordon, volunteer coordinator for NCAA said: 'It was tremendous. We were surprised at how smoothly the volunteer organization ran. There would be no way to estimate how many man hours volunteers put in; they helped with transportation, headquarter operations, hospitality, including airport arrivals, all Of the par? ties, and tours? Gordon said the more than 2000 volunteers included Cub Scouts, fraternities, sororities and a multitude 0t organizations, Businesses allowed employees time ott to help. Giving those volunteers the opportunity to show oft Lexing- ton was the hardest task of all. After a tailed attempt to lure the tournament here in 1978, City officials, along with local developers and the Office of eco- nomic development, organized the effort to fix up downtown for the tournament and the people of Lexington. Rupp Arena and the Hyatt Regency Hotel were not enough to get the bid Because Lexington was turned down for lack of hotel space, the 370eroom Radisson Plaza Hotel was proposed for the tournament, said Doug Gibson, director Of the office of economic development for Lexington. The hotel was part of the $50 million Vine Center project. The center, bounded by Broadway, Vine, Main and Mill streets, housed offices and had a parking structure. Developers tooted most of the bill, which was recovered through office rent- al and parking revenues. State and local officials also helped fie nance the venture. Had we not built the Radisson, we wouldnt have gotten the tournament, said Donald Webb, developer and chairman of the downtown NCAA committee With the Radisson making downv town's hotel room count 750, NCAA officials selected Lexington For the 1985 tournamenlt Upon receiving the good news, the people of Lexington sprang into action. A host committee and 1'1 other committees continued on page I7 Harper Shawn, a iunior Education major and member 0t Delta Delta Delta eorority hvhls the colortul basketball in the Basketbali Pamtmg :n Alumni gvm. It Wm une the ev tx botnre the NCAA t arialn out m town irPhom by Breck -mtt. e. UK coach Joe B. Hall hudi ENC: with the plnvors' 0t lhe East team in the dl'r star game during the Fmal Four weekend. PhutwhyClarencr Mlllcr NCAA final Four 15 Ccnrgeluwn players huddle in a circle, preparing for the champiunshxp game in the NCAA Final Four. Ranked N0. J for most ot the year, the Hoyas tell to duteat against Villannva, 66-64. Villannva fans display signc and yell for their Wildcals Fans From all Over the United States Vis- ited Lexington during the NCAA Final Four Cheering un thelr tavoritc team. rPhotu by Brock Smilher 16 NCAA Final Four Sill Marl Igainst V mints in imiwd w :enter BiI he Redm ml Martin, who scored 10 points I01 Georgetown in the champiunship game lgainst Vi llanova blocks Dwavne McClain' s 511111. M1 C1. 1111 contributed 17 Joints 1n Villanova s 66 11-1 vic101v.1Phuto by Breck Smithm amid Wingate scoops up one of his 12 points agaimt St I11hn's.The Redmens 'emm Bill IXVenningtun tries to defend fmm hyhind; he contributed 12 points 1n he Redmen' L1 losing effort ;Pl1otuBy Alan Lessig $C3H a, Spotlight exington of volunteers were formed to organize and carry out tournament plans A seven day c1 eanup program was put into motmn to re- pair street lights replace garbage cans and paint fire hy drants. It certainly has an influence on people's attitude, said Fred Hynson, commissioner of general services and executive director of the NCAA host committee, These things would have been done anyway, but were sped up for the tournament I think it has spurred a lot of development, like when your mother tells you to pick up your clothes because company's coming W'e' re using thls event to make things happen' said Webb This is a good opportunity to get things done and its bringing people together. 'Fran Stewart -Sailaja Malempati iCenie Sullivan iDamon Adams NCAA Final Four 17 A man Iced: his heal friend a rookie al the Pnuurson Olliu- mer luunlaim Photo by ChUCk Perry Cir?! y e e 18 Smdent Life c I : - STUDENT LIFE A customer checks out at University Bunkskure which um: lcaaed by the Fullul Cmpumtiun. vahnlJy-hlps non mmlu .nnilahlc Imm lhu Iumh pcnumtnf by the leasing; -A Phnlu by Casazmdru Luhmdn Student Life 19 20 Life in Lexinglon Life in Lexington You can have it all t may sound like a corny travel slogan, Ibut Lexington does have it all. It has won the hearts Of sports fans everywhere who like to see 'em run on the grid, the court or the track. It adds a bit of 'culturel to our lives with performances ranging from the philharmonic at the Opera House to Prince and the lpurplet Revolution at Rupp Arena. In the past 30 years, the population of Lexington has nearly doubled Causing a boom in business and industrial construc- tion. Lexington was ranked in the top 20 of Americas most desirable places to live by the 1981 Places Rated Almanac. Lexington provides the conveniences of a city with its many shopping centers, banks and businesses along with the peacefulness of the country brimming with open fields, lakes and streams lt feeds us, educates us and entertains us In 1985, Lexington successfully hosted basketball's NCAA Final Four games in which Villanova, a Cinderella team from Philadelphia, upset defending champion Georgetown. Lexington is the smallest city in history to host the prestigious event. Lexington is the home Of major corpora- tions as well as small, family-owned busi- nessesi It plays host to thousands of stu- dents who attend its universities and colleges and to thousands of visitors, in- cluding Queen Elizabeth ll, who visit the horse capital of the world each year. For more and more people each year, finding the l'best of both worldsl' becomes easier after they have visited Lexington. After all, we have it all here A Lexingtun farm provides a surreal companionship m the majestic, netireperlect wvui'mg of :nnw w Photo by Bryan Baylor Life in Lexington 21 i E WWW. ,nmmm. w vain. ludd Hlinglnn, .1 ummr pluml'w div Maw 1m lidxn'h In llw Hum Sm ngxmn umww nu Um K? whnh whl .ml. lunatinnu m luu Iukm u'v'x' kn'pt HL'LH'I lel UH LN :n.nutc Hwtn 1w Alan ll'v w; 22 Life in Irxingmn Crielina Igelmu and John Lunis, a math plufvssur at UK, crocs- anlrj; 5L1 on a LLMnglunran-a LZUH murs't- Hcax'x wnmmll plw wdai 10H DI wmtrx nukiour aleiirx uppnrtumllus hu' rmidvma, Ijlmtu by Alan Lewlg 'v'VildCal Lina eniuy the view and sunny weather from scab. Imaled 1n the upper arena pnrlinn m Cumnmmx'ualth Stmlvum l'huln b3 Blank Smithvr 3m ;W w W Life in Lexington 23 A tBS spurts umuneulalm Billy Packer models hi9 'Creakion' along with members of UK s Ch: OmL-m sm'm'ity Thv uuml mus uratrd With a paiflibaaketball mmbinalinn durlng Phom bx' 81'9le Smiths: Final Foul wuuklulmlicxi111.oxinr,hm Brian ann, a political science freqhman, wauhes the UK football team loose its firsl game u: thv wmmm m ISI '. Hmtu by Alan Lceaix A Irxingl SthL'r 24 Life in Lexington - - - , ' , w . 7 , A Lexington emplovec cleanl; Ihr shock amund dmxnlnu'n in preparation for Hslim'w m the Lib durum the lmal an Tnurlnlmnl H1010 Ixx Hruk Sm.lhc1 ' Life in Lexington 25 Democratic candidate Walter F. Mondale ges- tures while upming a point. The Kentucky Center for the Arts was the site for the first presidential debate on fbreign policy. - Photo RickElkms 26 Election UK poll predicts t84 gan over tNalter F. Mondale before the 1984 presidential election, according to a UK Survey Research Center p011 taken Oct, 15-26 President Rea, gan did not disappoint the consensus. The president won 28 states with 274 electoral votes, and led in 10 more with 137, The electoral votes UT South Dakota pushed his total past the 270 needed to elect a president. Questions about the presidential election were a small part ot the biannual poll conducted by the cen- ter, a department of the UK Graduate School. Statewide, 622 registered voters were asked, If the presidential election were held today, would you vote for Ronald Reagan Dr Walter Mondale? Fifty- tive percent of the respondents said they would vote for Reagan, while 30 percenl hacked Mondale. We're not in the electioneprediction business, Said Phillip Roeder, director of the Survey Research Center. 'Don't Know' is not on the ballot, and pew pie will Lhange their minds before the election. W'c wanted to make comparison with the last two tsurveyst, Roeder said. And compared to the center's last three Qtatewide polity, Mondale Support in Ken- tueky had slipped in tavor of Reagan In all, 743 peopte responded to the 15-20 minute telephone survey, but only registered voters were usketi ahout their voting preterences. It they're not registered to vote, what they think doesn't matter, Kentucky voters tavored President Ronald Rea- Tim Johnson. research coordinator, said. The Reagan-Mnndaie questions were written to be consistent with the NBC News national polls, Tohnson said, and were tirst added to the Noveniber1983 poll. The center asked all respondents about Reagan's job performance. The percentage of those saying Rea- gan had done an excellent job rose trom 17 percent in April to 21 percent in October. Responses saying Rea, gan has done a poor job stayed about the same, 19 percent, according to the center's survey. An NBC poll had similar results, according, to Johnson. HOur figures were pretty much aligned with nationwide figures? Registered voters were also asked about presi- dential preference and Reagan's performance 'hah were called before the second debate ton foreign poht cyt and half after. Presidential preference figures were not changed by the debate 65 percenti, but respow dents rating Reagan's performance 215 excellent rest from 18 percent before the debate to 27 percent after The margin of error for the Survey before the dehatt is plus or minus 5.2, and plus or minus 6.2 For tht posteresponset The survey was an omnibus p011, which means r07 spondents were asked their opinions about subject such as personal health, the environment and govern ment, Kentuckians were phoned randomly from a 1i? Compiled by a computer. iCenie Sullivan Rain is not enough to keep this Reagan supporter from displaying what many Kentuckians fish 7 all out suppon tor the preaident. - Photo by Rick Elkins -u ViLe presidential candidate Carry Terrax m speaks m a gruup uf Konturky I-nlr lowers, inrluding Governor Martha Layne Collins and lnrmcr Cnvcrnor Vv'cndcll Ford - Phnln by Ruk EHuns Heclhm 27 LU S 28 Campus Safety . .l' ..llh Committee established Lehman afety wasn't just an occassional worry on cam- pus during the 1984-1985 school year. It became an Obsession In June 1984, Lin-jung Katherine Chen, a chemistry graduate student, was murdered in the ChemistryXPhysics building on Rose Street, the first campus murder since 1925 and the sec- ond in UK history The alleged murderer, Elzie Alexander Morton 'as apprehended in Long Beach, CaliF.; his trial was postponed in January to let the influence of newspa- per coverage die down. This incident made evident the fact that UK was not a safe place at night. UK Police Department Chief Harrison said, No, the campus is not safe, nor ever will be. I think it is the safest campus of its size com- pared to any other campus, in this type of environ- ment. I understand that we are dealing with human tactors, as well. l ISSUE: to study campus safety 2. a , h Wunmvat v: M V r. commiltee on safety dicovered problems with poor lighting and poor maintenance of such things as locks. -Photo by Cassandra Not only were students and faculty worried abou their safety, parents called the UKPD and expressei their worry, Many asked about what precautions ha been taken to ensure that another murder like Chen would not occur again. Harrison said that six watchmen were hired to pa trol the campus at a cost of approximately $42,000 He said, l'We, the police department have jeopai dized some things for the foot patrol. Two of the six were placed at the ChemXPhysic Building, one inside and one outside. Two watchme were located in the Patterson Office Tower, anotht two guards hired for nights only, covered the mai campusr All were equipped with two-way radios in better communication between the watchmen and th UKPD officers. Lois Dowd, a English teaching assistant, said hav ing additional night watchmen was a very good idea She also said, l'We tpeople on campusl think thi lmurdt it's ve mindst Dr. For the a task pus SI Harrist with t1 fairs, coordii tor of doasm 'The was to which Harrisc tee Che buildin dow Sj Studen the chc temi Stud: Preside a com' Preside Cain t wide sc trators Durii made tV campus south, lor EdL Student The nosed t lighting ty me; mainter We ha: and int ty. ln ge campus tound 1 that net lt's re; ot soror Building some of tmurderl won't happen to us, but yet it's very much in the back of our minds. Dr. Art Callaher, the chancellor tor the Lexington campus, established a task Force of three people on cam- pus security. He appointed Chief Harrison, Richard Barbella, who was with the Business and Financial At- tairs, and Jack Applegate, security coordinator for buildings and Direc- tor of the Physical Plant Division to do a security survey The major function of the group was to determine areas ot the campus which need the security beefed upfl Harrison said. The security commit- tee checked lock systems of all the buildings, mainly the door and win- dow systems and worked with the Student Government Association, on the check of the campus lighting sys- temi Student Government Association President Tim Freudenburg appointed a committee chaired by SCA Vice President iohn Cain. According to Cain the committee consisted of a wide scope of people, from adminiy trators t0 sorority presidents. During one night the Committee made two tours that encompassed the campus east to west and north to south, from sorority row to the Tay- lor Education Building and from the Student Center to Seaton Center. The committee. Cain said, diag- nosed problems in regards to poor lighting, poor maintenance ot securi- ty measures, such as locks, poor maintenance of doors of buildings. We basically collected the opinions and information about campus safe- tin, In general the committee said the campus was safe: however, they iound some dark areas on campus that needed improvement. Cain said, 'lt's really dark over on some areas nt sorority row , i . Taylor Education Building is extremely poorly lit some of the locks in Dickey Hall Cost Breakdown of Recommendations 'Lights for Taylorw'Dickey rear park- ing lot ............................... 58,9000 'Lights for Complex Drive .i..$24,554 l J 'Lights for Copperstwon Streets ........................................ 531,281 'Lights tor Sorority Row Circle ......................................... 15,636 i 'Lights for Reynolds Building ..S3,24O 1 'Lights for Taylorv'Dickey on Upper ........................................ $13,200 'Grating for Anderson Hall iRoom 59 .................. 53,189 ............... $100,000 were in bad shape, Dowd said, It's a sad tact that we can't go about our business without having a fear of danger You take it for granted that you're sate. One group of students took action and formed a male escort service, During the last four weeks of fall semester, Kenzie Winstead, a senior journalism major and resident of Keeneland Hall, initiated an es- cort service for Keeneland and Blazer women residents. The service hours ran from 8:30 pm, to 12 a.m., Sunday through Thursday. Durw ing these hours each volunteer worked a 30-minute shift with alternates available. Keith Waters, a senior electrical engi- neering major, said the response had not been what he expected. One of the main problems was the women didn't know who was scheduled to work. Hl've been called on at times when I wasn't on schedule, he said. The escort service opened up to fresh man dorms on the north side in the spring semester. Winstead said, HWe're just a small cog in the UK campus: we're just a start. Some students use alternate meth- ods tor nightly travels across campus. Julie Kilgore, an animal science Fresh- man, who had a night Class, said, l'lt doesn't bother me. I dont like wallc ing back to my dorm tBoyd Hallt by myself, but l always walk the main road. The main road was out of the way, but Kilgore said she felt safer using a main thoroughfare at night. In agreement Lisa Jordan, a chemi- cal engineering freshman, said the campus was relatively safe and seemed well lit, but she still refused to walk across campus by herselt'i She preferred the buddy system. An individuals safety at UK is bae sically up to the individual, Harri- son said. The UKPD will take every available means to ensure that one is protected, but it the individual does not take a few safety measures of his own, he will be taking so unnecee- sary chances? Furthermore, he said, We've been to Patterson, Boyd, Jewell, Donovan, Kirwan HI, and Kirwan Tower tresi- dence hallsi to put on two-to-three hour seminars on rape prevention and criminal prevention, security measures, and things to do to prevent things from occurring. The program has been very unsuccessful, though. We tried to establish with the staff and faculty, primarily females; a pro gram on security measures, but we had very little participation. He continued, It bothers me. You can only do so much. The general public has to do the rest The public, I continue to say, on this campus or anywhere, rely on others for the se- curity systemi For example, at night people lock doors at home, but now expect someone else to do it. Cain said, I think ultimately, the responsibility of the safety lies with individuals, but if some of theee rec- ommendations are heeded, it can only make it more safe 7 it couldnlt hurt. iRobin Daulton Ronald Turner checks locks, doors and build- ings nightly on campus .15 a UKPD security guard. He was hired along with six othei secu rity guards because of the summer murder of a Chemistry graduate Student, ePhUto hy Cas- sandra Lehman Campus Safety 29 l. ni during Homecoming week. Activities, which centered around the Wizard tit 02 home theme, generated excitement for students and alumni, according t0 Slu- dent Activities Board Chairperson Susie Stucket't. The activities included tree movies, pep ralliesi house and dorm displays and alumni reunions, among others. WVe tried to gear the activities around our theme 50 the week would mean something to the alumni, too, Sttickurt Said, Susan Van Buren, the student intern in charge at the Student-Alumni Council, agreed with Stuclxert: . . although class reunimn miw uLVVd attendance, they are separate From student involvement. Tthtudent- Alumni Council was formed to help integrate student and .i,t.: ' i tILth ities. A reception area near the Commonwealth Stadium entrance was ar- ranged and pictures tram as many as 60 years ago were dihplayed. we wanted students to see how UK used to be, Sttickert saidt Mixers were available and a band provided entertainment for students and Alumni. ',We held the reception because we wanted UK students to meet alumni, Van Buren said. Although the reception hosted only about 100 people, mostly alumni, it has a bright ttiture. Alumni were pleased with the effort by students and we want to do it again. The highlight ot the week was the crowning ut Culleen Cunner as Homecoming Queen. The night settingt,y with horse-dmwn carriages and a lighted stage made the halttime show really pretty, Said StLlChett, The Queen's court included Holly Bankemper, ti psychohmy henimz Kecia Flege, a pharmacy junior; Twyla Scudder, an economies and polit- ical science senior; and Teresa Trimble, a mathematics senior. There's no place like home e at least not tor UK students and alum- No Place ike Home 30 Homecoming On the field, Rutgers was eaey toe tor the streaking Wildcats. The Cats were off to a 4-0 start for the second Season in a row atlei' they smashed their Homecoming opponent 27-14. This was the tir5t night win tor Coach Jerry Claiborne and the first night victory for the Cats Since 1979. In Claiborne's honor, the players presented him the game ball. George Adams and Mark Higgs won MVP-Homecoming award which was instituted in 1963 by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon traternity and later became the VViCL'litte B, Moore Award in honor at a distinguished UKalumnust 5 W'iririers in the Yell Like Hell contest held during the M'iidcat Rum 3; were Keeneland Hall and South Campus, independent division; Alph; Delta I7i, Alpha Gamma Delta and Pi Beta Phi, sorority division: Ph Kappa Tau. FarmHouse and Sigma Nu, traternity division. Crazy CUE- tLime contest winners who appeared with the cheerleaders during tht game were Sigma Nu and Pi Beta Phi. Athletic director Clitt Hagan an- nounced the five queen tinalists during the pep rally and Cuach Clat- borne presented each with a tlowcr. House display contest winners were Alpha Gamma Rho, OVL'I'JH Sigma Nu, Fraternities; Kappa Alpha Theta, sororities; W'ildcat LOLTHE residence halls; Wesley Foundatiun, independents. The 16 semitinalists tor Humecoming Queen participated in a tashiov Show hosted by Gloria Singletary, wite 0t UK premdent Otis Singletart A variety of clothing, including casual and dress wear Imm Emhry'e was teatttred. A 5tepsh0w, sponsored hy the black greek organizations. teattirtH songs and Chants pertormed with driH-like prectsion. The Kappa Alphi Psi traternity also sponsored a dance and the Biack Sttitiml Union stare a concert teaturing the DeBow Bruthers. Free mmries during the week included the Rocky Hormr ITiLlel't Show, The Wiz and A Place in the Heart. Tullevn C e ime, Cur eSu'sie Arnolt nllucn nnner ' L , a marketing scnim s ' . . ,ponsured v SIHII1 Bu fr 1 ' ' ng u 1 h d W. Lil: ' l 7 1 V b a emm, h gmwned Humum ' q g I L nu MB Lmeltd by JUN Fulvllw, le .1 marketing wniur Phum 1w Brvl 1V1 w In em nn halftime I l e KrRm vun fuulluH J . : n R l - Homecoming 31 Home Scutt Mustian, SAB vice president, Susan Van Buren, student inmrn m Charge or the Studenl-Alumm Couni CH, and Trarey Thompsun, Student-Alumni Council Adviaer, stand oumde the tent set up for the alumni receptinn. The mixer was held in hopes of studenls meeting UK alumni. , Photo by Bryan Baylor Hunwuvmim: quwn Colleen Cunnu and her umrl are lmnm'cd during festn'itim lupping 0H llw week's activities. Cnurl mumhcm wuro TL-n-m Trinll Tailg; EMIV Hmmmpw knnnm Km m Hut Ami 17'.-.;'1.I$unMvr 1'aner EW Bu a'W Rm. lur 77.14 32 Homecoming x I rim! Tailgatcrs enioy dinner on the grounds 27714. Phom by Chuck Perry Members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity raise banv ner: to welcome home alumni and to show sup port for tho Wildcats. The decoraiiorts were par. nf the Homecoming house dlsplay contest. - Photo by Chuck Perry nf Commonwealth Stadium belore the UK-Rulgers Homecoming game. Kenkucky wenl on lo win Hm game Homecoming 33 Computer program has band marching to a different beat A flag corps is ohe nf the band's auxiliary units, enhancing a show by adding color and depth to the pertormancc. The computer program used by UK'S band coordinated the band, majoreltcs, and flags iPhuto by Chuck Perry NESSH 37 ; mmgm' ' KW es learning the show much easier. Everyone knew what actually reheamed. -Ph0to by Chuck Perry According to band members, the new computer program mak the nvemll picture was supposed to look like before the show was 34 Band Football game meant long lines a concession stands and restroom and watching the UK marching ban perform. For directors and ban members, Halftime meant a new easier way to design and learn a show. t Professor I. Steven Moore, assit- tank director of bands. and Dr. Allex Goodwin, assistant professor At music, developed a software packag: called uHalttime, implemented t: the marching band in the fall of 1984. The process of designing and char - ing a show was cut in half with t1 6 use of microcomputers and the ne v computer program, according, to tie creators of Halftime. The Halftime program allowed t': 8 band director to see an entire shov before the drill was practiced by He band The formation looks as it would from the pressbox at C01 1. monwealth Stadium, Moore said. A band director designed tl'a band's halftime show on compute, and easyvtwread charts were printEl and given to band members so thty could see their individual positioxs and visualize the overall picture wt the band formation. For the tans, halftime at a U? Steve Each reprt For reset flags Nt easit ferer acco capt heh find thus a 10 said Play lean tion tom Bam man prev whil weel deve the win, tor t of z V1$ .7 w or: -n 1 me! $11 : C01? lid, d tle npute , printtl ;o thew JsitiOiS :ure Hf m Steven It Moore, associate professor of music,wh0 co-designed the Computer prugram now used by the band, watches a rehearsal at 51011 Field. Each band member had a computer Chart that showed his or her position on the Field. iPhoto by Chuck llerry Different symbols were used to represent each section of the band. For example, trumpets were rep- resented by dots, flags members by flags and majorettes by Xsi Not only did the symbols make it easier to distinguish between the dif- ferent sections of the band, but according to Margaret McMillen, co- captain of the flag corpsy symbols help the individual band members to find their exact spot on the field and thus make the forms more precise. 'iMarching with these new charts is a lot different than in high school, said Billy Lester, a freshman trumpet player. This new technique makes learning the drill easier and faster? Saving time was a Halftime attraCe tion. Moore designs five major perv formances a year for the Wildcat Band, and several more for other marching bands. To design one drill previously took him two weeks, while the program cut that time to a week, The software package was in the developing stage for two years after the initial discussion among Good- win, Moore and Harry Clarke, direc- tor of bands at UK The combination of a show designer tMoorel and a computer programmer tGoodwinl was the only one of its kind pro- duced at any university, This is a major breakthrough for this kind of thing, said Clarke, and can only continue to be refined. After being approached with seve' ral offers, Goodwin and Moore sold the software package to the Wenger Corporation, based in Minnesota, in May 1984. The program was market ed nationally by lNenger since Aw gust1984 at $593 Moore and Goodwin invested two years of full-time work, in addition to their regular jobs, developing and improving the software package. Moore said the way the package was being accepted by the market, they would get a sufficient return on their investments, Goodwin finished conversions of the software ttinanced by Wengerl, necessary to run the program on other computer systems besides the one he used. Moore did the creative work, de- signing the forms to be used for the bands' shows. Anything drawn by hand can be done on the computer, Moore said, The software enhances the creativ- ity of a show design. In addition to the promotion that Moore gave through demonstrations, the software package was recently re- viewed by Gary E. Smith of the Uni- versity of Illinois. The review ap- peared in the Sept. 12, 1984 issue of The lnstrumentalist, which accord- ing to Goodwin, was THE band mag- azine in the music field. Smith rated the package a four on a scale of one to Five, for its content, ease of use, documentation and sound quality. Halftime consisted of sophisticated software and simple hardware to make it feasible for schools to use, Goodwin said. It is oriented to the band director, not a computer operae tor. Halftime was leading Goodwin and Moore to other computer and design- ing fields. They wanted to improve the original Halftime package with animation. Animation would allow band cli- rectors to actually see the show move, and allow a director to revise anything before the show was learned. According to Clarke, putting music to the animation was not far in the future RLori Kerr and Sandy James 36 Contributions ceived possibly double the amount of private support it re ceived last yearl We could very conceivably reach the $18 million mark with private gifts, said Terry Bi Mobley, director of development. Last year the Uni- versity received $9.3 million. As of Sept. 30, the University had received $14.7 million, and after that date sev- eral other major gifts were an- nounced. By the end of 1984, UK had re- UK contribution could reach $18 mil 'on According to Mobley, there were three main reasons the amount had increased so rapidly. There is a greater awareness on people's part that we are a state-as- sisted institution and not a state-sup- ported institution a that we do have tremendous needs that are not being met from . . , the state appropriated dollars. Another reason, Mobley said, was that the University as a whole did a better job of identifying what its $24.1 million $1 8 million tprojectedl Ohio State UK Gifts given to UK and other comparable universities in 1984 $9.7 million Georgia H-tt ID PILRt F needs were and asking people to pro- vide that type of financial support. I think the leadership of the institution starting with tPresident Otis AA Sinv gletary and including the three chan- cellors, have become much more in- volved in the quest for private support and this definitely has a great influence on the faculty and staff 0: the entire University in wanting tt pursue outside support. The office of development, formal ly established in 1972, had severa' functions, according to Mobley. The first was to identify sources of prle vate support to which the Universiu should go for private assistance. Sec- ondly, it helped identify when money was needed. HActually the dit ferent colleges have to do that, thet are more aware of what their need are than we would be, Mobley said The third function of the office wa to act as receiver and processor to all gifts that came into the Universi ty. This year you are talking abou probably somewhere in the neighbm hood of $20,000 gifts actually comin in and being processed, Moble' said. The College Of Agriculture receive l the most private funds during 1985 The College of Medicine, which re Ceived the most last year, was in set 0nd place, About 95 percent of all gifts at: designated for a particular project,' Mobley said. Remaining funds WEI? used wherever they were needel most. Private funds, Mobley said, we: extremely important to the Univers- ty. Although it will not solve tla funding problems of the University t l Kentucky, it will enable us to d3 something otherwise not possible'l Fresh Resee HL ceedi Mob sities com; favo Tl $9.6 ran 1984 0 $24. com Tl ceiw prot t, 1 1Hor Sint than 9 in- ivatt grea: .ff 0 1g It That vera' Tht pri- 3rsit3 Sec vhen e di the need idi StNa tr EC very abou thi Jnhn oble :eive 198E :h rt HSCK- t5 alt Jiect. WCI? ieedei wet: ivers . ,re ti? sity 1t to Cl Private co'ntri-butions ttwill not solve the funding problems of the University of Kentucky, it Will enable us to do something otherwise not possible.H Terry B. Mobley Director of Development 3m President Otis A. Singletary receives a SI million gift from Ted Basaiett, president of the Keeneland Association, for the Maxwell H, Cluck Equine Research Centeri The $1 million was added to contributions received earlier in the year by CilZCL fur the reseaich centert -Ph0to by Breck Smithcr UK's private gift program far ex- ceeds any program within the state, Mobley said With other state univer- sities whose alumni bodies were of comparable size, we compare very favorably. The University of Georgia received $9.6 million in its fiscal year, which ran from July 1, 1983 to June 30, 1984. Ohio State University received $24.1 million, which does not include commitments 0t $10 million. The University of Tennessee re- ceived a total of $15.7 million in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1984 Of all the private support to UK in 1953, about 23 percent came from alumni, abOut 55 percent came from corporations and foundations and the remainder came from trusts of non- aiumni individuals. Mobley said he expected 1984's figures to be fairly similar, He said donors gave to the Univer- sity because they had become suc- cessful and so people could identify who they were. Some donors also gave because they Found a project or program they wanted to support, As far as corporations, Mobiey said, they usually gave money to the college from which they hired people. We have received a lot 0t large gifts recently, Mobley said But i don't want anyone to get the idea that 85,000 and 510,000 gifts are not important. Mnbley said about 50 percent of the UK alumni body graduated in the last 10 years. t'We encourage and Continue to encourage people to give at a level they can and feel comfort- ablewith. -Sacha DeVroomen Contributiom 37 38 Bookstore . r 2'qu ease funds scholarships $400,000 available for academic use An employee at Follele bookstore restocks shelves. The new lease quadrupled the amount of money available to academic scholarships. -Photo by NJ Vanhoose rotits from a change in the Uni- versity Bookstore lea5e funded the first Academic Excellence Scholarships. UK leased the bookstore, located in the Student Center Addition, to Fol- lett College Stores in Fall 1984 until 1987, with a three-year option to renewl The reason for selling the bookstore was not only to make a profit, but to better assist students under new management, The bookstore hasn't changed much at all except that it now offers students a wider assortment of mer- chandise and better service, said Jack C. Blanton, vice chancellor of administration, who handled the con- tract agreement. In addition to improving customer service, the University was able to award 10 times the usual amount of money for academic scholarships. Millions of dollars were given yearly for academic and athletic schol- arships, and UK wanted the sums to increase We are now able to put up around $400,000 in lacademicl schol- arships whereas we used to only have $100,000, Blanton said. Both the University and Follett conferred on the changes. They had to follow Follett operating procedures yet remain within University guidelines. For instance, UK couldn't handle monthly charges whereas the corporation could, Assistant managers Jamie Boggs and Gary Brantley agreed manage- ment would be much better than the previous one. Everything is now done on a timely basisf said Boggs, who had been with the bookstore for 12 years. We're ready for when school starts. Before, we were always late and pushed. The move wasn't complete even after school started however. Multiply moving once by a hun- dred and that's what a takeover would bet We're still unpacking, Boggs said. But many students didnt notice the takeover. 'The only thing I noticed was th different name on the bag, said Su Reiley, a physical therapy sophomor from Campbell County Undergraduate and graduate stL dents were eligible to apply for th academic excellence scholarships Qualifications were based on acaderr ic merit and financial need. lncomin freshmen were required to have a ACT score of 27 and college student needed a 3.3 GPA. Awards were de cided also on courses taken, extracm ricular activities and work exper ence. A student also had to Fill out financial aid form and write a pew sonal essay on his or her goals. D01 ald Sands, vice chancellor of acadent ic affairs, and faculty membe: tabulated the scores and determinel the award winners. The addition 05 money gives us healthy scholarship program, Sam. said, HWe would like to have mow from various sources for a better prt , gram. So far, we're doing well. Vlanet Bixle ? 3 Mary Cash; HJCDU', stL. hips derr min a a iem 2 d: acuu per Jut Dor den 1b61 uine us $am mm pn ixle 0; Mary Anne Crawford, a business senior and resident adviser at Blanding Tow Cassandra Lehman er signs a check as Fulletl cashier Rhonda Clay Iuoks un. iPholu by Bookstore 39 he Student Center cafeteria got I a facelift in November and with the cosmetic change, a menu change was also included, The food services stopped serving,Y hot cafeteria- style food and went to a deli-type toodline. One of the reasons for the Change, according to Food Services Director Allen Rieman, was the change in stu- dents, eating habits. 'There is less de mand for cafeteria, he said. There is more demand for specific type of food, fad foods. We had reached a stalemate 0f the amount tot moneyl students would spend in a cafeteria. Another reason for the change was the cafeteria had been losing money for some years. 'The cafeteria takes more staff, he said. And much of the food has to be done ahead of time. Rieman said they stopped serving the dinner meal in the Student Center cafeteria line about six years ago, only serving at lunch Since then they had had a problem with leftovers, and started losing substantial amounts of money The food service tried several things to economize. Last October, Vice Chancellor of Administration Jack Blanton told food services to prepare a proposal that would keep the Cafeteria line from losing money. Rieman said the food services pro- posed a menu with deli tare. HWe looked at some commercial restau- rants to see what they were selling, he said, One food line started serving stir- tried vegetables and pasta, while the other line served deli sandwichea. Students preferred the lighter lunches over the hot meals. Chris Griffith, a tashion design and graphic advertising freshman, said She liked to eat lunch in the new food line. When you go to lunch in the cafete- ria it is almost like eating dinnerfl she said. This is more like lunch. Faculty members, however, pre- ferred the hot meals for lunch. 1t la a real disaster tor many people who ceuntecl on it for their main meal of the day, said Wayne Davis, biology professor. 'There is more variety this way, said Anthony Barfield, a food service Cafeteria changes work employee who worked on the line. Everyone does not like the same thing everyday. Students don't have time for a hot meal everyday. The new menu Cut the kitchen stall by '16 and eliminated the dishroom crew at two, Rieman said. All em- ployees except the catering manager were ottered positions at Other catete- rias. The cafeteria line changed to the delietype food line Nov, 1. WW painted and tried to do some tacelifle ing, Rieman saidi 'lWe Can Change the menu now at a week's notice , . . It makes the unit more flexible According to Rieman, Food services predicted even it 25 percent less p607 ple bought the deli-style tend than the cateteria-style, they would still he able l0 break even, he said. But in November and December, the volume of Customers did not de crease. In fact, according to Rieman, the dollar volume increased during those months. l'We actually made a profit in NovemberwlDecemher of 59,000. We lost last year in those two months? ?Sacha DeVroomen The reason for the new menu in the student center foodl'mc is the change of studentSl eating habits. After the change there were more students than ever eating at the tundlinu, according tn Allen Rieman, dirccmr of Fund Services. - l'hutu h; BrL-ck Smither CES en- wan be yer, do, an, ing 0 k M10 nen l han Glenn Banghman, a LaHn American :ludicc cvnim, walchm as Kim Nallcy, an undw cidcd lrmlmmn, HL'YX'L'S hlS :lmicc trnm lhc paqa bar. Om fund linu shafted SCH'lrg stir Ixicd vcgemhlrs and pa.th quc 1hr HHTY cidc m the lirw :mwd dufi mndwiduvx. ,, Phnm by Brock SmHhuI Virginia O'Hara, an undeLidud junim, wrx'uk Belly me fmm the Cuumulilm and Tm'lim: mm an cnmm nr lhc nun mmu Thv mmlllm dnmpui its nwnu Nut 1 Hmlw 1w BIUL'L valhcr Cafvloria 41 or Hospitality House offers a place to stay while relatives are in the hospital A,.; n- 7 1M Thelhospikal hospitality house, located on South Limestone behind Cnnd Samaritan Hospital, has housed hundreds of tamthes of uut-nfvtown pattenta who need a place to stay. The house began operations in 1982 and celebrated its third annwersary Feb 17 Photo by Breck Smither 42 Hospitality House father critically ill in Cood Sa- maritan Hospital. He was in the intensive care Ltnitt But her stay in Lexington was not on couches in sterile waiting rooms. Once visiting hours were over, Pack returned to a house complete with homecooking. I never knew that there were places like this, Pack said about the Hospital Hospitality House. Its wonderfultl' Pack was one of thousands of peo- ple helped by having a place to stay for the families of out-of-town pa- tients in Lexington hospitals The Hospital Hospitality House, located at 342 St Limestone St. behind Good Samaritan, began operations in 1982 and celebrated its third anniversary Feb. 17. The house provided food and tree lodging tor its guests, who must be referred to the house by the hospital chaplain or a social worker, said Terry Halc-Hicks McMaster, the house's executive directora They come from every walk of life and they all blend, McMaster said, HTo some, its a mansion, while others will say, 'I'll stay in a motel.' T0 the ones that do stay in the house they say, 'I may have air come ditioning and a color TV in the hotel, but not the friendship,' she said, Mary Frank Ewalt, a Danville na- tive, founded the hospitality house ir 1982 while staying with her sick hus- band at the UK Medical Center. Ewalt went to the Nashville Hospir tality House and asked for help tc create one in Lexington. The Hospitality House was in a 91 yeareold building that was once a Uh residence hall. The University leaset the building to thc non-protit organt zation for $1 per year. Four liveein staff members were re sponsible for seeing that the housu was properly run during the night McMaster said she went to the Cam pus Ministry, the department of 5c Ciology, the College of Nursing ant the Appalachian Studies Program t find students from the Appalachia area to work as staff members 5 they could make those from that are feel more at home. 'tWe have a girl from Minnesot who has a northern accent, McMar ter said. And we have a girl frm Alabama, but wherever they com fromy the people that stay at th house always remark on Kentuck hospitality. They say that the Lexing ton house truly shows Kentucky hos pitality. Linda Cottrell, a physical therap sophomore, was one of the student working at the house. She found ht position through the Wesleyan Fem dation because she was looking for job and an apartment and the heap tality house fit her needs. Bertha Pack of Cincinnati had a the wot 115. 1ck 'ith ere It's ted 10d 982 ary ree be ital aid the 0f ster hile itel, na- 2 in iuse Spie tC U1 iset ani- FE ms ght 1h 1Ck :ini hOi rap lent hs 01.11 35p 1 1 At first I thought it would be like living in a fish bowl where every- body wauld know what I was doing, Cottrell said But it has real- ly given me good insight to work with people. It's the best experience to adjust to people. Among other things, the house provided beds for overnight guests and daytime accommodations for those who needed to eat, wash or take a nap, The house also had clothes for those who left in a hurry with only the clothes on their backs. 'There are so many people that leave home in an ambulance and don't bring Clothes or anything with them, said Kay Alquire, secretary for the house. The house averaged about 14 occu- pants per night, and could accommo- date up to 18 people It more than 18 people desired accommodations, those admitted were selected accord- ing to the severity of their relatives illness and the distance the family lived from Lexington. McMaster said the majority of the guests were fe- male, but they received more men in the winter. The requirements for staying in the hospitality house were as follows: 'No more than three family mem- bers could reside in the house at one time; 'No one under 14 years of age was accepted because of hospital age re- quirements; 'Persons must have lived out of thed LexingtontFayette County area; an 'They could not have relatives in the Lexington area 1According to 1984 statistics com- Pilecl by McMaster people from 94 Counties and 30 states were occupants at the hospitality house. More than 11,000 individuals had used the facili- ties since its opening Ninety percent of those people came from the Appa- lachian area. She said that although the guests do not have to pay for accommodav tions, they had to help out with cleaning, making the beds, cooking the meals and other duties, 'The guests are pleased to take the extra energy to help out since they can't relax worrying about their rela- tives, she said. 'lMost 0f the guests are homemakers and the older ones take the younger ones under their wings. The hospitality house received no state or government funding, but re- ceived donations from churches, busi- nesses, clubs and private individuals. One night a week, local Churches pre pared a complete meal to serve to the guests, Even though many Of the guests could not afford to donate to the house monetarily, they found a way to help. 'lWe always tell them that when they win that lottery to remem- ber us, McMaster said. They don't have it, but they tell us that their rich relatives will come through for the house and they usually do. They send back food or find any way to help, McMaster said 'Even word of mouth to the community has brought donations. Although the house did not pro- vide a counseling service for guests, emotional support was indirectly proe vided. Guests who stayed for long periods became like family members a sharing everything. They call us a family, McMaster said. We take care of each other. Linda Hendricks Lori Jones, left a medical mi- crobiology immunology grade uate student, and Linda Cot- treil, a physical therapy sophomore, take a break from their work at the hosp;tal1ty house, Jones and Cottrell were volunteers who lived and took care of the houae. iPhoto by Breck Smither Linda Cottrell, a physical therapy suphumure, vacuum; tine ml the nmmk in the hospitality hnuse Cottrell lh't'tl :n the linuw wht'rig 1;th t'nulwtl aml tnok Care ml umluzs. Willmzu lgx' llrvtlx Smithvr Hospitality House 43 Students await Ldnlplh buses Llespllu snow and hitter UJlLl tempera In t .i-mmtlm l vhznnn 44 Buses Commuter curses long waits, cramped conditions ofUK bus system turux Shelters sixth .in thA um .11 llUHl ml the Chemistrx'rlllzx'sus lhultlmu utter'nl lllllt' pmlmtwr hum .ttlxctsu wmtht'r lxhnlv ommuters stood under a gray W and angry skyi They huddled against an artic wind; frozen, bleeding, alone. Wisttully, they looked about and wondered if their bodies would be found after the spring thaw, It began to rain and they knew they would never make it to class on time LexTran had forgotten them in the parking lot at Commonwealth Stadiumi I think the clay that I made it to class on time was one of the happiest days in my life, for it was a rare oce casion. While standing in sometimes sub-zero weather for 40 minutes and holding several pounds of expensive books on my head in the rain, I have silently cursed the UK commuter pro- gram. Every semester I have paid $20 for a measly 'K' sticker and my reward was to endure this treatment We commuters began the year in blissful autumn weather and the wait for a bus was almost pleasant; buses arrived on schedule and no one was crowded. You could find a place to sit down and the drivers were in a good mood. The nightmare began when the air turned frigid and several inches of snow accumulated on the ground: roads and sidewalks were slick, the buses were packed and the drivers ac- tually growled at you. I remember a time when the snow was so bad that I got a ride from a Friend and left my poor car alone in the parking lot overnight I returned the next day to find that University bulldozers had cleared the parking lot that morning, and had piled a great deal of that snow around my auto mobile. Angry and cursing my fate, I dug out my car with a credit card and a large piece of cardboard. A typical commuter experience. I'VE commuters were a hardy lot cause we could endure anything from a 45-minute wait in snow or rain to the aromatic sensation of a bus. We had healthy hearts and lungs from chasing buses. We could shove our bodies into ine credibly cramped conditions inside a ,t , 3': giant tin can with wheels. We had bruises lrom doors closing on our limbs During one ride on a particularly nasty day, I was desperate enough to stand on the steps of the bus, with four other people. I was carrying my camera, camera bag, aerobics clothes in a gym bag, four books and a suite case ot a purse The bus swayed and lurched and I could not help but fall against this guy. I was not really em- barrassed about falling on him, but where I accidentally hit him was enough to give any healthy male the shudders. I really didnt know who exactly to blame for this unpleasant bus situa- tion; I sure didnlt blame the drivers. They drove around in little circles for about eight hours all day long. This would drive anyone crazy and I often wondered why they were as nice as they were. I would have probably killed someone. Not only did I have a lot of com- plaints, but I also had some answers as well. I noticed that nice, open parking lot on Columbia Avenue across from the sororities, and drooled. How nice 21 seven-story parking garage would have looked on that space! Walt Disney World and King's 15- land might have had the answer, little shuttle buses. I never had to wait more than ten minutes For a ride in those giant parking lots. Or I thought a subway would have been great UK could have been cone netted underground and fewer stue dent deaths would have occurred from crossing the road after descend- ing from a LexTran bus. We could have arrived almost on time! And maybe people wouldn't have suffered frost bite from those half-hour bus waitlee, as commuters, could have embraced as brothers and wept with joy! A way to get to campus! Relie able! Warm! Safe! But those solutions were just tantar sies of mine. Besides, if the Universi- ty solved the problem what elSt would we commuters have to comr plain about? iNatalie Caudill 05.! LuxTran buw: shun students ' 4 m S : xch ax in We commuters M Kl , e were a hardy lot ' 7' 105.; W; e I , V; p 3-, M memn cause we cou of en- V x dare anything from a 45-minute wait in snow or rain to the aromatic sensation of a bus. Bus stops provide some relief from the elements outside, commuter studenlh welcome a bncf stay under lhei: covexv iPhutU by Cdcmn dra Lehman Buses 45 Lexington police crack do wn 0n DUI ixing drinking and driving could have been hazardous to your health, but thanks to a law imposed in 1984, that Loncoction was hazardous to your record. and bank accountaswell. The Slammer law, which went into effect July l3, 1984, mandated more stringent penalties for people arreSted for driving under the intlu- ence 0t alcohol or drugs. So before people went out and drank themselves into a drunken stu- por, they 9hould have been aware that: First offenders were :ubject to a fine 0t $200 to 5500, a jail sentence 01 two to 30 days, and a suspension of license. The law used an even heavier hand to deal with repeat offenders. A sec- oml uttense constituted a fine of be- tween $500 and 51,000, d 12-month license suspension, and a minimum iail eentencc of seven days, For a third ottemc, the person could be fined $1,000 to 55,000, and amid spend 30 days in jail. They also would have been subject to a twee year suspension Of license. Lexington Police Chief John Mc Fadt'len said the number of DUI ar- reqte per month had declined sint'e the implementation ot the Slammer law. We would rather see people Change their attitude about drinking and driving than have to arrest thcmf McFadden said. i'lf you vole Ltntarily Change, it will mean more to you than it we have to arrest you? '1 think that it's a good law m the my and I think it helped for a while, espet'ially when they had the Friday night blitzes. said Allison Rogers, :1 journalism juniort Now everyone else has more or less forgotten about it, emept tor the people who've been caught. Hut 1 think people are trying hard- er, elte said. HLike if they go out to drink and 5tuft, that they have some- one whu's not drinking to drive Mitch Wooley, manager of 2001 VIP, said the DUI law can't Stof people tmm drinking H they want tt drink, theylre going to drink. All ithe lawl has done is Cut dmvt on how much they do drink, ht said. It makes them not drink at much For the people who had a bit toy much to drink, several local nigh' spots had special programs to keel them off the streets 'Right now we sort 0t have hott packages with the Quality Inn am the Sheraton Inn, lNooley said More or less we're just promotim the two hotels now. lt makes it handy for them it come across the street and spend tht night, he said. According to I.D. Mcllargue, C0 owner of Breeding's, the Slammer lav would not change hi5 philosophy tOi 46 Drunk Driving Llealir 'nuch HW' ways to tiv HESS. TV a lor lim1t drink they'r MC ways ing ca MW drunk L:n' en HPE tlx'ink here f Hen ZwElCl the w ,f JV. immu- ways been LOHLCrnCd with the situai tion here. Tve always been one to try and control our own Situation hercf But he said the new law was mm M the reasons he was: Qtepping up plans to add a kitchen to the hnr whlch would 991T? thh and tate-night breakfast, This would help patrons get food in them, get a httle break fast before they gut on the road.' Sandy Medley. n marketing iuninr, Said the law had Changed her drink ing habits. She 5'sz she 'usmt to drink and drive' hut dttcr the shim- mer law was authorized. she made sure someone- elsc wax rex'pomihlc tnr driving. And Ellura Oshnrnv, a mediml technicmn senior, said the laws made her more aware of drinking and dmu mg I was aware at it hut mm ttm rml awaref' she said I'ran Stewart and Liz Cams Phutn illuullalinn bx' Brmn an'hxr 001 .tealing with people who had too toy much to drink. L h Whatevcr has t0 be done had at, ways been his philosophy in the tour twr u tive years he had been in the hush hi TESS. A I've given drunks a ride home tor a long: time, he said. We try to tm hmil customers to three to tour xgh drinks. We won't let anyone in it cg; :heytre ubviously drunk McHargue said Breeding: had al- ou man had a good reputation tor takt ant mg care mt our drunks. aid ,We've never had a problem with tin: u1!'unks,' he said. People Come here 01' entertainment, not to gut drunk. tv People come here to have a social 11h :1ink,' he said. They don't come t'L-re tar cl gluttonous drinkf' cu Henry Harris, owner of Two Keys, lav Haiti the new laws had not Changed to thv way he operated the bar. I've a1- Drunk driving 47 For availal Previo Boyd cable. Aco Teleca 9:311 5 gradm popul; Tele opHon charms star p: Cable TV services offered on campus give students :35; Cable Connections In r ween Diane :harle he on d thd kneXV Cal . bec; red, The I UOkEK . r' to s I Iany 1 mt tl : nce c 1 eluxe z md ; t .c chc The c uded 1 TV, V cathc Ano i; 3: c0 - .,7 the pram C;lble,' P oldel On Pzile V I: anvil L hive Whe 2mm t H n- me ' ann HOL H1e T r're' VA :ch V H ' e - Cassax Li! 'H ' U53 C C ' ' ' H 't W m f0 Know, In her resldenc hall. Photo by 0. S , n u k r, a business sophomore, watthes REO Speedwagons music vldco 1 Don a m H5 Lehman 48 Cable TV vulu TV, HBO, TMC. All of these initials Mcould only have meant one thing , Cable TV, For the tint time, cable TV was made available to every dorm dweller on campus. Previously, only Greg Page Apartments and Boyd and lewell halls had the option of cable, According to Bob Young, sales; manager for Telecahle, The year before we Could only in- etall so many system; we had to build up gradually, This year we had 25 percent of the population furnished with cable. 'lielecable service offered a wide variety of Options ranging from basic cable, a 57, 1?: Channel xystem, to the $48.95-per-month five? star package that includes all the movie Chane nels or an additional sports channel. Each paCkage over $21.95 intluded a guide, deluxe cable t32 Channelsll FM stereo Sound, .md remote Control. Young, said that this year the FM stereo nption was really big, but the most popular pdtkage on rumpus was the Deluxe system tunsisting 0t 32 channels.', Only one euhgcriher was allowed tor each '1an So liability for payments and responsi- Hility tor the system tell upon the person whose name the cable was listed under. In most cases, cable costs were split be- ween roommates. One Blazer Hall resident, Diane Wrenn. a business sophomore from :harlcston, lN.Va., said, my roommate was he one who really wanted table, but l decid- C that it has only fair to split the cost. since knew I would watch, Cable installation was tree this year since became available tor the first time in this red, Young said. The system itself consisted of a small box Z nuked up to the set which enabled the Viewe . to switch Channels by a touch of a button I itiny students such as Annette Mayes said 1 tat their reception had improved quite a hit t 11;? cable? but Tonya Gordon who has the l elux'e system said our reception is not as g lULl as I thought it would be and some of t c Channels don't come in very well.', The programming 0ther by Telecable in, t titled HBO, Cinemax, The Disney Channel, l TV, ESPN, Showtime. black entertainment, V Gather and religious programs. Another consideration many faced concern- l L; Cost was who was paying for the service '-L the student or the studentls parentsi My gtirents are the ones who are paying tor Ewhlef said lcwull Hall freshman Donna 1:1 older tmm Louiea. l On the other hand, Holmes llall resident P 'te Wheeler, an accounting sophomore from E invillty said, HMy parents don't even know I uwe tablet I'm paying for it myself. Wheeler said, Before getting cable my wmmale and I decided to try not to watch it much during the wcclx, so we Could get me homework done. We watrh the Movie annel a lot on weekends. llolder said the thing she liked best about hle was that it offers so much variety. l 2,:re's always something interesting on to Vt tchfl . Winklets with complete instructions and tn listings were included with each system. ieKaren Miller A service man adiusts the set of a TeleCablc cus- tomer, Part Of the comforl of having cable TV was knowing that help was available iPhom by Cassandra Lehman Cable TV viewers have a variety of selections de- pending on which package they get. The program- ming included HBO, Cinemax, The Disney Chan- nel, MTV, ESPN, Showtime, black entertainment, weather and religious pmgrams. , thuto by Case sandral,eltmai1 Cable TV 49 Open meeting, tsexual orientationt fail Rejection halts revisions Open Meeting proposed student code amendment Aconcerning, Open meetings of student organizations failed as the student code revision committee unanimously re- iected the proposal. The amendment, pmposetl by the Socie- ty of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, c.tates that students should have aCA cess to meetings of registered student orga- nizations that are funded through student activities fees or University appropriatinns. The primary organizations to which the amendment would apply are the Student Government Association and the Student Activities. Board, But the proposals definition at open meetings and the impact such an amend- ment wnuld have on the independence of student organizations has raised concerns about the Feasibility of the proposal, nuw in its third draft. Rnbert Zumwinkle, vice chancellor for student attairs, said the student code revi- sion committee thought there were some problems of definition and the precise in- tL-nt of the proposal. Other committee members saw no apparent need fur the amendment, he said. Under the proposal, meetings are defined as: 'Any scheduled or non-scheduled gath- ering, formal or informal, 0t an organizae tion, including gatherings of standing or adhoc committees, for the purpose of dis- cussing 0r deciding, upon any issue. The committee did not perceive that there is a problem at UK that would re quire such an amendment in the student code, Zumwinkle said. But Andrew Oppmann, UK SDX presie dent, said. l would have considered the amendment ae buying insurance before the house burned down, rather than after. Louis Straub. SAB president, said his. main concern centered around portions ot the amendment dealing with informal and nonescheduled gatherings. lNhen you just have a couple of people in a hallway, and they discuss whats going on, that can be interpreted as a mm- schetluletl meeting or an informal gather- 50 Student Code Revisions ing Straub said. In all actuality, it could be imt two people expressing their Opine mm on an issuef in such a situation, a reported who is 'eavesclropping on the conversation is infringing upon someone's rights, he said. Tim Freudenberg, SCA president, said he supported the reasoning behind the amendment, but questioned whether it was actually needed. He said the only closed student government meetings, as Outlined in SGA Senate rules, are those in which final deliberations are held by SGA judicial and election boards, The amendment allows for closed meet- ings during such deliberations, as well as during appointments of individuals to posi- tions in student organizations, during dise cussions involving academic records, and during final deliberations of sensitive con- tract negotiations, However, the proposal states that stue dent organizatiims must post notices and make media contacts 24 hours prior to closed meetings, with the provision that decisions are made public afterward, t'There has never been a case, to my knowledge, where SGA has not followed to the letter the provision of the proposed amendment? Freudenberg said. But Oppmann said a more concrete rule in the student code is needed. We have never accused the present SGA administration oi denying access to the public or the media, he said But just because a part of their constitution says they cannot close access to meetings of the Senate, that rule is not written in stone ca tried Clown from the mountain. -Darrell Clem 'Sexual Orientation' a proposed student code amendment in early May geared at preventing discrimination against homosexuals in ad missions and tinancial aid. The 16-2 vote against the amendment, with only the student body president and one of the faculty trustees supporting the measure, ended a five-mcmth effort by a The UK Board of Trustees voted down int coalition of student groups to add sexu.l orientation to a list at t'riteria in the SH , dent code on which the University canntt discriminate against. Steve Abrams, Chairman of the Gay an. Lesbian Union of Studenta a student org, nization recognized by the University, to: the board that in voting down the amenir ment they would be approving cliscrimin , tion against gay students. Abrams, who said he was speaking L; tor his i'gay brothers and lesbian sisters said Hsexual orientation has just as mutt right to that protection as any of the car egories currently included? Criteria listed in the student code as race, color, religion, sex, marital statu, national origin, age, beliefs and handicap. Rejection by the trustees of this amen la ment will give the boards pre-appmval f i: this form of dismiminatinn, while accei tancc will provide a farm of legal recour : for Victims 0t this discriminationf' sat Abrams, a senior From Lexington. Mark Cranfill, a graduate student alt l- iatecl with the Maranatha Christiti Fellowship, spoke against the amendmert arguing that homosexuality could be co 1, sidered a belief, and was therefore alreanj protected by the student code. Sexual orientation is not on any of llk forms and should not have a bearing art where. It would never even come up unlt e the person is openly professing this type ' lifestyle 7 being a militant, he said. This basically classifies the issue as ; non-issue, Crantill said George W. Griffin, chairman ct tw board's student code committee, said lie group gave the amendment a 3-2 negati 't recommendation because there was t documented case of discrimination agaiis: homosexuals at the University It was the view of the committee v leave the code as it is, he said. An advisory committee of students an administrators, in addition to the UK Stir dent Government Association, endors w the amendment. The University Sen. tt' passed in February a measure that adtl'tl sexual orientation to Criteria protect 'i'l from discrimination in academic work. eAndrew I. OppmaJn sexu IE 5hr :annw 1y ar; org. , J, to men 1min , ng 1r eaters mun 10 ca de a I saw tap. Lmen i val I : acce v icourx H 5le L aft 1 Iristi. ; dmex e CO v alreau ' of t 5;, ar ,7 unlw IVY : CJSL of In aid i cgati u as w again '6 llee Its 31C K SHIV Idors m: Senl t: add Ki otec 3d tpma 1H Xx Xx ' w ,, ,, ,; X, X x XH Sludent Code Revisions 51 Help Needed Psychologists provide service for students who seek counseling just couldn't handle their problems by themselves. UK and Lexington psychologists offered services that helped troubled students. One such place was the Counseling and Testing Center, which offered counseling sessions to students free of charge. The center employed five psychologists and two study and learning skills special- ists. Through the services of these special- ists, the center provided sessions in person- al counseling, vocational counseling and improving study skills The majority of people who went to the Counseling Center wanted to better under- stand themselves, make decisions, and find confidence while away from home, said Mike Nichols, a psychologist at the center. The most common problems students had were what career to go in to, what major to chbose, loneliness, unhappiness, and bad relationships with parents and friends, Nichols said. The center provided individual counsel- ing and psychotherapy, marital and family counseling, career and major decisions, learning skills improvement, and testing services. The Counseling Center saw abOut 10-12 percent of the student body at UK. Nichols said that with stricter admissions to the University; the percentage of students seen at the center had risen. Admitting that you're weak is one fear of seeking help, said Nichols. Another was stereotypes and jokes about the psychology protes- stun. Nichols said, Students who come in are usually at a level uncomfortable enough to seek out help. You can't force somebody to comein. He said when he counseled someone, he didn't give a lot of advice. The client and I reach a decision togethert I don't make decisions for them. There came a time when some students 52 Psych Center Another alternative that students had to seek help was a personal psychologist. Many practicing psychologists in Lexington and at UK had reduced rates for students. Thomas Widiger, a clinical psychologist and a UK faculty member, saw students at a reduced rate. He said he saw two or three students a semester. Widiger contin- ued to say that the students he saw had no common problem. Some of the prevalent ones included sleep disorders and insight problems. Wi- diger said that he didn't see clients with schooI-related problems. Most of his cli- ents' problems had been with them for a while. Widiger said that students were at a time in their lives when life stresses are greater. Leaving home, ch005ing a career, and a sense of identity are some pressures and then there are extra pressures from aca- demics and trying to establish a sense of community. According to Widiger, people varied in their availability of coping strategies. Bi- ological predisposition and the family atti- tudes toward interpersonal contacts were two factors affecting coping strategies. Even though people's coping methods var- ied, Widiger thought anyone would benefit from psychotherapy. Psychotherapy in- creases self-control and a person's optimal potential, said Widiger. He said he helped a client find out how to change his or her life to decrease stress and increase coping skills. Another ap- proach was to discover how the person got into the problem and work from there. Widiger said that everyone had prob- lems, but as to whether or not the person needed help was an individual question. When the problem interferes with their lives people come in. Some people aren't that concerned. -Maurice W. Chappell i Psych Center 3 54 Grudualion large: cent every spea helpe apply Genie a hat by Ch here was a little more circumstance I than pomp at UK'S graduation cere- mony. Before a Memorial Coliseum audience, which was the largest in recent history For a commencement, 1984 Nobel Peace Prize winner Bishop Desmond Tutu delivered a speech discussing the interrelationship ot the world's people and condemning apart- heid. Tutu was addressing the 118th annual UK commencement where 5,103 degree candidates and persons who received de- grees in August and December 1984 were honored. About 8,000 people attended the Cere- mony. Director of UK Information Serv- ices Bernie Vonderheide said this was the largest crowd to attend graduation in re- cent times, Attendance has been increasing every year since the mid 605, but lhe speaker OF international importance helped swell the crowd. The theme of Tutu's address was the connection of people and governments, as he emphasized that all are members of one family - the human family, the family of God and that any action on the part of one country will ultimately affect the rest of the world. No countxy can be an island unto it self, he said, because no country can con- tinue to survive if it thinks of itself as the only occupant of the planet. Our continued existence tas a speciesl depends so very much on how we can get on together, Tutu said, adding that South Africa's apartheid system was a threat to world peace. He said when one person was dehumanized, everyone was dehumanized, and that was one of the worldwide results of the South African policyt From the travel restrictions placed on blacks to the denial of the vote to the bogus independence of the bantustrainds, homesteads where South African blacks are forced to live, Tutu said the apartheid system had remained essentially unchanged even though the government had done some tinkering. Have we reformed? he asked. l'No. And he said President Reagan's policy of constructive engagement wasn't helping to get rid of apartheid. Your government aligns itself with these oppressors with the policy of constructive engagement, which brought a round of applause from the crowd He said he wished Reagan would apply the policy he used in Nicaragua to South Africa, which brought another round of applause. He condemned the use of Violence to bring about change in the system but told the audience, apartheid is the primary vi- olence in South Africa. He left with a message of hope, saying that he believed one day the system will Change and what could be left is a govern- continued on page 56 Genie Sullivan displays her pnst-graduation plans on a hat decorated especially for the occasion, iPhoto by Chuck Perry Tutu addresses 'family' during graduation exercises Bishop Desmond Tutu prays during his commencement address that concerned the practice of apartheid in South Africa -Photo by Alan Lessig Graduation 55 ment that is; nonracial, democratic and just and, quoting the New Testament, 'ithe kingdoms of this world will become the kingdoms of our God and of his Christ, Amen. Before he began his speech, Tutu said when he was in school, he thought com- mencement speakers were boring and Lhey should Get up, speak up, shut up Ap- parently he took his own advice to heart: his speech lasted about 25 minutes. Tutu, who was also at commencement to see his daughter Naomi TutueSeavers re- ceive her diploma for a master's in internaw tional commerce and diplomacy, received an honorary doctor of letters degree. Covi Martha Layne Collins, who was there to see her daugher, Marla Anni re- ceive her diploma for a bacheloris in com- munications, received an honorary doctor ofiaw degree. u u a I esses Also receiving honorary degrees were Dr. Tim Lee Carter of Tompkinsville, a former Kentucky Congressman; Dre Esiie Asbury of Cincinnati, an author, surgeon and horse breeder; Dr. 1W Stanley Wall of I . 1 Lexington, vice president emeritus of the UK Community College system; and Bill Monroe of Nashville, :1 Bluegrass music performerandnativeKentuckian. eScott Ward 1,; J Bishop Desmond Tutu receives an honorary ducmr uf inner degree from Otis Singletary, University of Kenlucl Studer preiiriont , Photo hy Alan Lewig Lessig. 56 Graduation aid NTI- 1ey art: Coxernur Martha Lavne Cnllins reu-lms an honmavj. doctur of law degree Irum L'nlx'trs V H! K ' dert Ob Smylefarx' Gm'ernvr L in we I761 Cdughlm. Waxia chl' rummunicaliur. ,, thm by Chuck w m f ud Etudfnts protesting South Africa's policy of apartheid pruvid an unusual background for gradualcs entering Memorial Coliseum, - Photo by Alan 25mg. Graduation 57 Afro-American Month celebrates blacks' t history and future trvamerican History Month Anas not only a celebration, but a Chance tor maintaining a p057 itive attitude and identitymg with rth modeli, said VVitt.:m C. Parker, vice chanrellur fur minnri:y affairs. 1t givm Us a Chance for recognie lmnf he said. V'X'e are a group at penple who never had dignity to Sell. It enhames my QeIt-vqtecm i it'e psye rhulugical Parker caid Atm-American History Munth henetited three groups un mmpua First he said, the month gave hlach an opportunity to display wmu mt thelr scholarly work, art and culture that they might not have the uppurtunity to 110 during the year. 'It CdLWER black people un campus to cnme together for a common tame, he said. 'It i5 a kind at pridv imitating, egoeintlatinpey mmept that gives dignity tu hlacknees that is So iigghttulh' deservedf 58 AfrwAmerican Month A second group also henetited trom the event - white students, who needed to be exposed to schol- arly and famous black people, Parker said. It givw white student; a chance to get more involved in or have a better understanding 0t what really exit . We're so alienated: white students have a tendency to not have any eXe pmuresi', The month's activitieb on Campus also were tor the community, he said. This place opens up for black people during black history month and gives them access to speakers, paintings, artists, movie; and all those things that under normat Cir- cumstances they would never have acressto. I see black history month serving :15 :1 means at paychological uplift tor all people in the University and Com- munity, Parker said hihn Edgar Tidwetl, an assistant protessur of English, said he thought the purpose at the month was tn anaw lyzc the blacks' situation. Atrn-American History Month was a time tur retlection, a time to view the pant and present, Tidwell said. It was a time to celebrate the history nwthiacktotk. Even though the celebratiun unh took place within thirty days, It i; intended to permeate throughout thL year, he eaid. People are developing, a level at consciousness, Tidwell said. A month is tine but the problem is onge wing and needs conbtant retlectinn intrespcctive and analysisf' Parker said he wanted to invite viix iting scholars even after the montl was over. Most people are cuncerned tha we have some Continuation at th force or drive that is perpetuated 1 the black history month, 50 we 31' going to try to enhance that by doin something trequuntly that will mair tain that tone or drive, he mid. Parker said that atter the 1960 enthusiasm for Atm-American munt declined, and he attributed today increased awareness to the iIT pmvement of college students, Black kids on college campum are strong, todayf Parkel said Iht are committed to that and I WOLII eLispect that most black student would have ill feeling mi campus nothing was done tabnut Atro-Ame item History Mnntht. Black Stiulen are two aware and too proud not I do something Both Tidwell and Parker said thy next year, when Martin Luther Kit Jrfs birthday became a national hot day, the AtmeAmerican Histoi Month should he even more succek till. iSacha DeVroomv Paul Rnbeenn Jr., a guest speaker, xisiled L'K m present a leu ghi ture entitled The Legeny n1 IKm'. Rnbcmn dunnx Arrun5xnwr'r mt tan Hiaton' meh iphntu Lumlusy u! 1hr Ortiw u: annlx AHalrs vas- uu Iohn O'Neal is featured in a 0ne4nan play called Dom Qtdrl II He Tn Tammy u: HI Tel: Yum lux'crxrhmu I know X'rtmb NH From the LR And TUNES Ul Iunebm: YaHm hvww l'hutu cnurtecv N the Olhw n? Mmunt; Aimux nlx . .. , . ,, ,, . 5 George T. Imerenberga fxlm Say Amen, Snmebndy, featuring H; Wdlie May Ford Smlth uhu 1s bmlvr knmxn a5 Mnthm t Smith, wan chmxn Al the anhaw lhmtro Liurlm.v Atru-A'm-rr man Ihstmx' Mvmh Phntv Cuurlrgx ut llu Ole m XImn-m N Affain W 11;: ; nn 1 vis m? ha th b' Jr xin air Afm-American Mnnth 59 Kelly Moore, a nursing junior, makes putting on makeup part of her everyday morning routine. ePhoto by 't Cassandra Lehman Kelly Moore brushes her teeth getting ready to start her day as Connie Alloway, a nursing juniur, cleans her face. Both are residents of Blanding Tower. 7 Photo by Cassandra Lehman . omings were a special time e s; ChOFE: Mcred for some, just there for others. her B: u en S 1 Some people did what seeme I'Gturr like a million things before they left fc 100m, . class; on the other hand, some got up fiv t0 WC minutes before class. neede sacre r 1 For example, Cherie Farris, an accouni before ing freshman, took on the average, 4 1n minutes to an hour to get ready in th WEShE . morning. If she was in a rush, Farris sai the 01 she could be ready in 30 minutes. 'tI don Clock ours I n a kill myself trying to get ready in the mon' , said, ingf Farris said. I get up early enoug 0f the that I don't have to. Byt . Between the time Farris got up and 1e. WOUF for class, she completed several task- jQWQ varle O wa S After a trip to the bathroom, Farris matj EOUFS her bed, cleaned her face, brushed hi 'VTEIh teeth, and put in her contacts. Next, Farr ThE got dressed, rolled her hair, put her jewe i to: ry and makeup on, and then, took her ha 4159- down from the rollers. HL16d MM 2 Brig ! However, unlike most students, Farm got up early enough to complete 0th6 60 Morning Routines t! chores before class. For example, she read her Bible and went to breakfast. Then, she returned to her dorm to study or Clean her mom or she went to the Computer center to work on C5 102 homework. It errands needed to be run, she took Care of them botore she was oft to class. in contrast to Farris, Gail Bybee, a treshmen with an undecided major, said the only unusual thing she did was set her clock on the Other side of the room. Bybee said, My alarm clock is on the other side at the room. That wayl have to get up. Bybee said that it she allowed herself an nour to get ready, she could be ready. tiowever, she also said if she had three tours to get ready, she would take the cue 'ire three hours. The general idea that women took long- v:' to get ready than men wasn't always the 'xISC. For instance, Lonzo Bright, an unde- i'milfd freshman, said it took him about one NM and fifteen minutes to get ready. Bright's general routine resembled Far- ris's, to some degree, Bright said, I lake long showers to wake up, and I always eat breakfast. After eating breakfast, Bright returned to the dorm to review his notes before his first class. Then, he brushed his teeth and iefttor class. Stephen Crawley, a commuting math and biology major, said, If my class is at 11, I have to leave an hour and fifteen minutes early in order to get here on time. Crawley said, I set my alarm two hours before I have to get up. I hit the snooze button every ten minutesf' Crawley's routine differed from most in that, I take two showers in the morning i one to wake up and one to wash. On the other hand, some guys were able to be ready in five minutes. Such was the case with Delynn Lewis, a chemistry fresh, man. Lewis said he got up, threw some- thing on, and went. However, Lewis did have a problem with his morning routine. He had a habit of just sleeping through his cias: the ma- jority of the time, Nonetheless, the majority of women took forever to get ready. Another final example was Tiffany Claiborne. Claiborne said she took form an hour to an hour and a half to get ready, Claiborne, a freshmen medical technology major, said she didn't think she did anything special. Ciaiborne's morning consisted of the ba- sics: however, she said she took Vitamins in the morning, and she ate Pringles tpotai t0 chipsi for breakfast. Claiborne also made her bed, and, it she was in the mood, she straigtened the room up before shelefl. HI do a million things in the morning he- cause I leave everything until lhe mom ingfi said Claiborne. For example, she said she always pressed her clothes in the morning and painted her nails then, Clai- borne saidt Tm always late? iRUbin Daulton Morning Routines 61 SAB celebrates 9s 120th birthday Hopes to establish tradition oping to establish a campus tradi- Htion, the Student Activities Board celebrated UK's birthday with a party Feb. 18 in the Great Hall of the Stue dentCenter. The University's 120th birthday was a special reason to repeat the party held in 1984 for the first time in 65 years. SAB Memberrat-large Mindy Martin said. An address by Bob Babbage, assistant to the president, on the theme of the Univer- sity's future highlighted the occasion. It was Ha tough assignment, he said. What do you say when you're 1207. Babbage said he could play a trivia game: There are many things to talk about. For example: Do you remember Bacon UniversityY, UK's ancestor? One thing in the past that Babbage pointed to as well worth remembering was the Morrill Land Grant Act This leg- islation enabled states to teach the none wealthy, farmers and manufacturers, peo- ple who work with their hands, to estab- lish a people's university, Babbage said. It gave the seed to a major university on this site. And after the difficult early years, the University grew 'tfrom several students to 20,000, from 30 acres to 716. Babbage devoted most of his talk to the tuturc, however, retlecting, particularly 01 the last two years of unparalleled succes in growth through private giving The money that came in birthday card was always nice, Babbage said; similarl' 'tthc really exciting thing is programs sur ported by alumni: advice, support, retm ral, enthusiasm i thats the kind of hirtlt ley present we could use every yearX' Since 'iall of us could think how we: tied here, he said that support could b improved. More people could l'become in volved in public discussion about educ; lion and make contributions through tlw political process and the alumni process. ',In years to come I hope we'll see eve more exciting and tangible ways peopl have supported the University, Babba; said. Babbage's comments had to serve as birthday present, because the real preset to the University wasn't ready A 6-fur 10-inch mural depicting student life w planned for the Student Center. SA Member-at-large Lynne Hunt said t3 mural would be something everyone 6; enjoy and that it would include sceu like Memorial Hall, the office tower, st. dents going, to class, sports and dorm a: greek life. --Alex Crow 62 UK's 120th Birthday Lynne Hunk. Kelli Hardcman, Robert Dotson, Leslie Patton and Karen Skeens wait for their pieces of UK'S birthday cake Only about 15 stu- dents participated in the celebranon held in the Studenk Center's Grand Ballroom. -Photo by Alan Lessig Lynne Hunk, Bob Babbage, special assistant to President Otis A. Sin- gletary. and Fran Simms present the winners of a birthday card comes! at UKs birthday celebration. Phom by Alan Lessig UK's 120th Birthday 63 V'N hkfx ix .5 . 1.5;, ROTC maneuvers provide experience ROTC cadets scramble In their feat, and learn a lesson 1n surprise when the on- cnming enemy ambushes them. 7 Photo by Alan Lessxg Pfc. Varney seeks Luver behind a truck as enemy cadcn emerge from a smoke screen. iPhulu by Alan Lesgg An ROTC ranger cadet takes cover in a n 3'- , ' We ditch and returns fire after .1 Special . . L - ' 7'01 quax Response Team tracked hxs gmup , , . ' through the wooda. iPholo by Alan Y z, y A f . , ' V Lame Lcssiy ' V , . l i , , . Z0111? , '- somp 1 I Iwc Mm April ducks shouts fcrs, I We from fyame Wen k 64 ROTC Maneuvers '1 l I I. We were on a routine rermzaissmtre pa- ml, but without a serttrily force We 'zzme upon a river 7 a known danger :une 711ml I had a feeling we were in for :nme trouble. I was right. Marlzine gm: ft'rc rang out at dawn that 4prz'l morning, scattering flze troops 1ka fucks fmm a blind, The platoon leader 411011th an order 7 Three hundred mev :tvrs,12 o'clock! We sprinted 300 meters to get away 'mm the barrage. l'Ve r'egrouped mid lBurned that 75 percent of our troops had hum killed. story of a battle-scarrecl veteran, but the remembrance of a photographer with ROTC The above recollection is not the war :ho went on maneuvers students for field training exercise at Fort Knox, The machine guns fired blanks instead of bullets and the deaths were noted by an instructor instead of the grim reaper But 28 students - 14 from UK - got a Chance to put their class work to practical use and got some combat experience over the 3 Jx'Z-day' exercise. 'tlt was the best time T ever had, said Cadet Sgt. Ed Fiske 0f the UK rangers. It wasnt fun like going to a party, but it was tun. You were Challenged. The cadets went 72 hours with very little sleep. They went on several patrols, in- cluding ambush, reconaissance and assault. The instruction focused on small unit tat, tics and basic patrolling, l'It was like being in combat for four days, Fiske said The excercise made tor Ha lot of stress and pressure. l'The hardest part was pushing yourself, said Cadet Ptc. Mike Prater. There were times Prater thought he couldnlt go any further, he said, but I would dig dawn inside myself for that extra energy . The cadets were not graded dunne the exercise, but they did get feedback t'wt their instructors, the Second Battalion N the 19th Special Farces Group lAirbornel trom lNest Virginia. The exercises were part at a miniecamp held at Fort Knox over the weekend at April 12714. More than 300 cadets from several col, leges and universities participated in the mini-camp, but only the elite cadets - and one photographer - participated in the exercisest -Alan Lessig ROTC Maneuvers 65 Tom Payne, a sophcmore anthropology major, con- centrates at his desk in Holmes Hall. He also lived there his freshman year. Iihoto by Rodney Ford Bill Ford, a :nphomore business major, enjoys a game of pool in the Holmes Hall game room. HE enjoyed the atmosphere 50 muCh that he returned for a second year. iletn by Rodney Ford 66 Residence Hall Integration mm mlcas Du 21M! 'zang walla v maul xp'ww Luv umw XK l WV. 'A. JR deK LL11 L mm a lay .k I'XN' math LHDM teal mun 'j n'i Hx u av S -- Freshmen hvim: in residence halls didn't notice the integration wt treahmen mtn upperttassman gnxmx .IItLI scmurs into lreshman dorms, 41,th the mittattun allotted their litestyle. 'M-an wt Students tueseph Buth said the z-m! mt restdent halt integration was to Eamet- 'he almusphcre in the freshmen 'ktHN rm he mutt- conducive to these Serious x'utlenh, m prnvide more academic atva KtVrt'tt' amt tn pruvide a better opportuniv -. t W k'ttthek. mat gtttelents lar'ttt Hwtldn, a pharmacy benim', tit mew Ktmnn IV was an upperctasb wwmm x J um when she moved in; she nag KJV'FI'INV'J when ehe found out that it txumen: resitlent'e hall,' Consisting h mhman wemen, 1t x Vera thttieutf at timea Hotlan said, We ttr'Lt wmestet was really hard because v 4; ! new twine mild H they were Just :e'twg meet tn the placef' ix'meman Fund, associate dean of stu- tmx rnr reatttence hall life, said the upper :. haw nwmen were examples to the younger VLL!Cnlk. It doesn't hurt treqhmen at all to me wrnt- rote mndet. It begins to. Cut .5 mn a that an tun and games. Tn he realistic, 1t's eventually going to that goes with the H xtn F 4 t3 'NJ It nut ttmxh Mn thtmage Mm amt gamesf tant' ih'ixeal head resident adviser tor txzm'an IV, had mixed teehngs about inte- gration. 'tl's euod tur treahmen when they tmme tn tn he with other treghmen, I also tee: utmerclassmcn are gnod I'm- the tresh- men hetauw mt study habits and tamiharh ty xx'tth L'ampus,' However, upperctasgmen were not al- ways he'lptul. Paul Simms, head resident 'mp'nw-puw-. W- integrate with upperclassmen tattvtser tur Kirwan 'lmx'er, said 'A lot Ht ftmes the seninrs put them up m thmgs HM kind at a geastmtm: thine 7 they aenmrm knuw what they can get away .Eh. tn that way it wnrks agains: them. But Stmms said K1rwan Tuwer treahmen melt in a more Stable atmoaphere than in freshman halts herause the tipperclassmen knew mare at what tn do and they were mure than wilting t0 help, Sometimec treshmen tnund it a lot thlel to, talk abuu: problems With older resldentb than wtth RAe, Stmrm Kaid. Hotlar agreed. Ht teet hke I help them. 1 widw they vmuld LUYUE tu me more VVhenm'w 43w had tu rumplam about loud kter'euk at 2 3,111., Hottan cald she tel? like a tine. But The girls are pretty nice, they dnn', tall me names or anything, but I xtitt think comedmes they thmk Im a drag tl Lmtterxinntt them now, tee gotten tu Lnuh them 51 Int hettet.' Xas z'extimce halls :nteeratmn success- tutT Hnilan saxtt it depended nn the peraen dntt what 'w m ahe looked tor. t has hmking tm' a quie: dorm where I could Hugh: It wmeune was looking tor a ptafe to party 1t wnuld be greatf Study wise, Buth x'altt the uppet'ctaea- men were a la: mer tame and not JS nuisy. The szperctassmen anv when to party and when to studyf Done X'ercettotti, a businwc tres'nman, and he liked living, in Kirwan aner her muse, 'tit'e imt ea r to hve inf Verrettub ti smd he tett the relationship between treshmen and upperctassmen was a mend, h' nne. Enghsh treshman Chrls Payne mid A 10: mt the upperctasxmen gtx'e me ad- riee tltt'ULl hunt tneyeat' ' Chris Szmuntnn, a bztslnexw and econorr- tC9 treshman, Said mtegmhnn was better academicallxz The upwerglaseimer know what . HM tn stunt. Payne agreed The atmuxphere mates it 50 you Can htuety it jxnu want t0 in your rtwmf Ktrwan vaers huuse countit had three uttteere tx'nn were freshmen and only one npperclaax utntcr. IN probably :he ' cmmcit I've had est working Simms saitg. tX'hen trwhmen were ttrst assigned to the htmldtng, Simms said the uppercta'v men were cuncerned. Ten freshmen were tixkigned on ex' TI. third ttoor. Then all 51; tientx were mixeti so the tres .rnen were rut laheted and theretore nut expected tu act hke treshmen 'We seemed ta be generanng the wrong Kiem' Dean Burch aald. ttt you In'e ir. a treyhman dorm, yntt wmn't be back, They tantt estahhah a Longvierm reeling; ahou: tht-tr resietencef Dean Fund said they wanzed tn inzegrate ite hall; gmtttttdth. 'We want the studenis tn accept it,' Qhe said, 'I: there 5 studert rnput. it will catch nn.' 1 thtrk 1: people were used tn the idea wt everybntij: aiready being Integrated 1t wuntti he meat Driecat aaiet, 'tt's tust that LVK hax' been xepamted tur 50 long and wme dumb have ex reputatmn, like Hdgeinf Burth said the Jeane nttice tried to in- tleme stuetent x number wt ehoicw m they would remam tn t'C-stdrnCQ hath, instead ut movmg ntt L'ampttx. iMiCkey hteece limmy Leitsch, a senior adminis- tration mmnr, redds hLS bthte at the desk m Hnlmes Resudence Halt where he hat: Iwed tut twe years Holmes Hall had hand- irapped taclhtles and was tanned close tn Classroom huittr mes, making it a deEleblE rthr denee tor many handltapped Qtw dents. iPhutu hy Rouney Ford many Residence Hall Integration 67 UK . UofL College of Dentistry College of Dentistry UK faculty questions wisdom of combining program 68 Dental School Merger l , a i h I f1 12 dize ac Dentis agreen Swain, consul Cu tal sch the eli gram z lege 0r volvec Senate scribe think 2 T varsity requin ate C0 R how m C Scnatg merge ties. C tal sci we do A said t We 1 sity of T presse studer merge are Eel B these prose: as 5d COITUT ment F the C back magn scruti gram: chain schoc pOssH Wher '1 dards guide fulliti 1 relair sure l I and ' the d: I very long from UK'S College of Dentistry, beginning in January, that the merger was launching UK dental programs on an uncharted Course that might jeopar- dize aca demic quality and affect the level of health care in Kentucky On Ian. 22, Dri Emmett R. Costich, a faculty member at UK's College of Dentistry, told the University Senate Council that the merger, as worked out in agreements by UK President Otis Al Singletary and U of 1. President Donald C. Swain, waS worked out rapidly, with little study and, unfortunately, with little consultation with UK academic bodies like the L'Universityt Senate. Costich said shared department chairmanships between UK and U of L den- tal schools were having a negative impact on dental programs at UK, and that the elimination of the strong, nationally-known postdoctoral orthodontics pro- gram at UK was accomplished l'without any concurrence by faculty in our col- lege or by the Graduate Faculty or the University Senate'l Atter delivering his speech, Costich asked the Senate Council to get in- volved in assessing the merger's impact on the College of Dentistry 1 think the Senate and the Senate Council need to get back into doing what our rules de scribe as their responsibilites, he said. Referring to the merger, he said, 'll don't think anything is totally reversible. The Senate Council agreed to put Costich on the agenda for the next Uni, versity Senate meeting on Feb. 11, but a week later Changed its position and required Costich to get 10 signatures first. He got the signatures, but some Sen- ate Council members slill didnt like the idea of a Senate address. Robert Altenkirth, a Senate and Senate Council member, said, I dont see how we can let one biased opinion be thrown on the Senate floors Council member Brad Canon agreed, What Costichls statement asks the Senate Council to do is something it cannot or should not do, because the merger is already under way and it's too late to start screaming about illegali- ties. Dr. James Drummond of the College of Dentistry put the status of the den- tal school this way: We're going down this dark road, speeding into tog, and we don't know where we'll come out at the other endX' And the chairman of the orthodontics department, Dri Orhan C. Tuncay, said the merger has had che worst possible effect on the program he heads. We lost it, he said, We will no longer have a graduate program at the Univere sity of Kentucky in the orthodontics departmentfl Tuncay said some part-time College of Dentistry faculty members had ex- pressed their desire to resign their positions once we retire our current graduate students, because they don't like the merger. And he questioned whether the merger would save money as some have said it would. 'M'e tin orthodonticsl are self-supportive, we don't cost a penny to the state. But Dr. Peter Bosomworth, chancellor of the UK Medical Center, said chese things tend to lead to the development of some tension during the change process. He also said the merger would be evaluated on a periodic basis. Meanwhile, after Costich gained the 10 signatures, the Senate address went as scheduled, and a motion passed instructing the Senate Council to have its committee on academic organization and structure to study the merger. Costich said his speech was well-received and will encourage some assess- ment of the trnergerl process. For a while, the issue lay somewhat dormant. But in April, a report From the College at Dentistry's eight-member academic council brought the merger back into light The report said that problems inherent in the merger Hwill be magnified unless plans to merger additional dental programs were not carefully scrutinized. The merger could lead to the erosion of the quality of our academic prOe grams, the report said, and could lead to poor faculty morale. Drummond, chairman of the academic council, said shared chairmen at UK and U of L dental schools were unable to devote adequate time to either institution. Thats not possible with a chairman who is here part time and in Louisville part time, When a chairman is gone they can't attend to the day-to-day operations? The academic cOuncil's report also questioned whether accreditation stan- dards could be met under a merger, because American Dental Association guidelines state that dental schools should retain departmental chairmen on a full-time basis. Under the merger agreement, only one tulletime chairman at UK would be retained by July 1, 1986, but dental school faculty members said they were un- sure how quickly existing departments would be merged between now and then, Drummond said the report was circling through administrative channels, and I would hope that our recommendations are evaluated by whomever makes the decisions about merging departments, Costich said that, while College of Dentistry faculty members are working very hard to maintain the level that we've had tin the pastl, the question is, how long can you keep it up, and I really don't have an answer to that'l The ongoing merger of the state's two dental colleges prompted accusations iDarrell Clem Dental School Merger 69 UK nightlif ffers varie opportunities 70 UK Nightlife s the sun sets behind Patterson Of- Atice Tower, at different breed of stu- dents arrived on campus, as they all hurried toward their evening classesi Most of these students had daytime jobs and were only able to take their classes at night, Some of the most frequently taken night classes were MA 108, twhich was only offered during the eveningl, devel- opmental psychology, Spanish and statisit- ics. Of course, UK offered almost any class during the evening hours Roger Wright, an undecided freshman, said the night classes were the most convee nient for himt During the week I go to school on Monday and Wednesday nights because it fits my schedule, and classes were Offered then. The older students, some of whom were returning to school after marriage, or some to earn their degrees, found that the eve- ning hours were the only time they were able to take classes. Ofthampus, the nighttime meant some students went to work. When asked about her nightlife, Melani Arnvin, an account ing freshman, said, I don't do anything at night, seriously I don't I work most of the time, The lack of transportation was often a problem for working students. However, the tast-food restaurants around campus were usually more than happy to offer these students jobs. About half of McDon- ald's, Hardee's and Arby's employees were UK students, according to officials of these restaurants. The mall stores also provided a source of income for students willing to work. These night owls worked for various rea- sons: some worked for the experience, some worked because they liked to be around the people, and some worked just tor the money, Whatever the reason, th' way these students juggled their jobs an their schoolwork was a Challenge Amidst academia there existed an exci: ing social scene that typified UK nightlife UK students make the most of their party ing after dark. Activities during the 1984 85 school year included the intamous Ere ternity beer blasts, residence hall dances and a host of other things backed by sti dent organizations. As long as you don't mind spendin, money, there are lots of beautiful wome' to have fun withf said Stuart Goldsbc- regh, a marketing, junior. Popular nightspots included Two Keyi. the Brass A Saloon, the Library tonne: and High on Roser High on Rose has tlrz best graffiti in Lexington, said Michavl Sloan, a marketing seniort One of the biggest gripes of UK studenw concerning the night life at UK was the legal drinking age. This year it becarre more difficult for minors to drink at gree; functions because the fraternities checktl IDS at parties and beer blasts. Scott Dixor, a computer science junior, claimed th.t on the weekend, I like to party with m1 girlfriend at the dorm because we cant g t into the frat parties. The same scntimeit was shared by Laura Roark, a sophomo e in business, who stated, You have to be A l to have a good time at UK HI use to go to Eastern tUniVersity n Richmondl and it didn't matter how oi you were, you could always have a gord time, she said. Regardless of their complaints, movt tended to agree with Jon Storck, a political science sophomore, who said, UK his something for everyone, it's really great. eTerri Parsons Late ; , Phi tlx an 3xci LtIih arm 198! . fr: nces ' stL 1din arm 1 fish - . 63': mm 5 t1 Cha' den 3 rk fan' gret eclq 1 HXOI th hn'w ,t g ime: me be W v0 gm mo litir I 11 H'SO. t I I 9 v 1 1 J Li r :1 g '15 -1 Lulu dflcrnuun and evening p kPhutn bv SuswArnukl arkiny: i5 casing! For Studenh nllunding night clnsw Sludents tally votes for the CraLy Pirmre Hunl spon- snrcd by Alpha Omi ron Pi and Phi Sigma Kappa The voting wok plam Junng 803 Again 4'. Rick's Place, ViPhotU by Alan Lewg 5. Fuwu of the main mmpIh-urva parking facilities are reqnucd dl niyhl, UK Nightlife 71 . WE Renewed tradition? uture of 29-year-old LKD unsure UK rugby playcr Paul Hess Iunges to keep pnssessmn of the bull m We hrst game of the LKD kmrnamem. UK wont nn tn wm the game and lhc tourney Phnm by Alan Lessig 72 LKD . 1' tions 0t UK's annuai Little Kentucky Derby, a week of events for students, had been low attendance, Only about 600 people attended the LKD Festival April 20 at the ES Coodbam Field, which ended the Student Activities Board's LKD week. With attendance declining from previous years, SAB otticials said they wondered if students wanted the 29-year701d tradition to continue. ioan Loughrey, assistant director at stui dent activities, said she was at a loss as to why the fesitvats attendance was so low. About 1600 people turned out for the Busboysi concert, and maybe it was be, cause it was in their own backyard and they didn't have to make the ettort to go, Loughrey said. But it's not that tar. Ronnie Gilbert, an agriculture economics junior and chairman of LKD, said, On the whole, the week went real well; how ever, I don't really know what we are sup, posed to do to increase attendance? Gilbert said he thought this year's partic- ipation in the team competitions went well. He baid greek participation was up this year, as part at SAB's push to gain their interest. HI really thought greek par- ticipation was good this year, but it 15 not geared to greeks only. It is geared tor all student organizations; everyone was: sup plied with the same information. LKD began April 15 with a Lick-utt event that included the dropping at 2,000 pingpong balls on the Pattermm Ottice Tower plaza, and ended with the festival, Saturday's event included band pertur- mances by the Attitudes, Foils on Fire, and Vince Gill, former lead singer of Pure Prairie League. For those who enjoyed the chance to win some prizes, there were car, nival booths, with gameq sponsored by diti ferent greek organizations. The day ended with the annual hot-air balloon race, Gilbert praised the efforts of the concert committee for their work on the Busboya' concert April 18, which again he telt could have drawn more spectators. 'The Buy bnys were well worth the two or three dole In the last tew years, one of the tradi- continued On page 74 Bikers vie for position during LKD's Little 500 Bike Race. iPhuto by Alan Lessig LKD 73 The Attitudes' drum- mer Mark Smith keeps the beat for his band during the LKD festivie ties. ePhoto by Bryan Baylor 74 LKD lars which we were asking for. Gilbertts sentiments were echoed by Louis Straub, president of SAB. HVVE had everything that was necessary to have hm, except people. I don't understand why peo- ple don't come? He questioned if students really wanted this event, I mean you couldn't have asked for better weather, so for some reason they just didn't want to show up today, Straub said. He advised next year's SAB to relocate the Saturday festival to a place closer to campus and to open up the day to the Lex- ington community to increase attendance and publicity Even with the dismal reviews, many en- couraging words abOut the week were spoe ken by SAB members and people attending, the festival. 'iOver the whole week, there were hun- dreds of hours of work We were able to raise a lot of money for scholarship money. I hope next year will be even bet- ter, said Strauh, who felt that this year's theme, LKD . . . A Tradition Renewed, was successful because of the new ideas implemented by the board such as the 0qu 3 door Busboys' concert and the Divert Movie in Memorial Coliseum's pool. Karla Heckrotte, a Farmhouse little sisi : and elementary education major, and ag culture communications major Ma Moore, a member of Farmhouse Fraternit ', said the day was fun and well-organize L. Heckrotte, who helped in the Farmhou: ., Alpha Omicron Pi dunking booth, said, dontt know how it was last year, but don't think people realized it would be H ' fun, I had a blast, Heckrotte said. t'It's t 0 bad no one else came, because it was a N 0t tun. SAB vice president Scott Mustian sui the event was a total SAB effort, and 'tsy L cial thanks should go to tSABi presidz it Louis Straub for his extraordinary effort 0 pull this event ottX' Mustian said he v is happy with the week, but, HWe'rc going n sit down and discuss what went right 3 id what went wrong, he said. This is a 29-year-old event and if t K students don't want it, Itm not sure wt it we can do. ta 4 rt iBen Gut G5 A swimsuit-clad student preparm to go under at a dunkmg booth sponsured b. Farchusc fraternztg' and Alpha Omicmr Pi somri '. ' of the LKD celebraton ?Photu by Bryar Ba:v KEY Hot air balloons prepare for mkeoH to start the an- nual 1K3 Hare and Hound Race, -Phr'tn 5V, C-xeg Puckett Sisl l ag , V13 liZL V nu- , id, I but I e t w mm m; I ?.m 3 f 1 K w? 13 Ly? SUI ' 5 MIL . . W5 Humanities gains a home HI don't know any public uni- versity that has a program like this. This is just the beginning. This will become the home of honors program students and Gaines fellows. Otis Singletary E 76 Gaines Center 0pcnin It i lip Std! unique vcrsity and pr Sim.y and Ht dnnl 1 a prop ning, , progzra Siml Ihhn I fur H 'Stmnt Am his d gletan this p with g The 636 -1 he Gaines Center tur the Humanities is a unique program and cuntcpt, President Otis Singietciry said at the opening, rerenmny ttir the center April 26. 'tt is particularly unique at 1.1 large pub, lic state universityf Singictary said. It i; unique that you're able to blend the Uni- ver'sitv and its programs with resttiratitm and pitotttCtttm tit thtS building. Singietaiy mid the vision at the writer and the event mm :1 dream Come true. I tttm't kntiw any public university that has a program like this. This is just the begin: him; This Wtii become the home tit humus prtmram studvnts and Gaines teltuws. Singlrtary praised chingtnn hmrseman ttihn R. Cainm, who ctmtrihuted $500,000 Itii' the humanities t'eituwships, as the HHFUH'APQI single xtipporter wu have? Amt now that the building is finished, hk dream :5 httirting t0 take shape, Sim gietary said. W'e have :1 plan tor seeing this particular pmieft move and move with great r'ttgpeet.' The restmz'ation ot the house, which was built in the 18809, is 'particutartv pteahing' Singletary said. Thu building on East Maw welt Street. whitth W'PR tutaiiy restored, was scheduled to be finished during the tali. The Kentucky Heritage Council iaxt year Ctintrihtited 575,000 m restnre the buitdirgv whieh Htth' resembles a southern plantatiun house Plans IOF the St mztlittn htinmritie: ren- ter were arintttznced about a year agti, when Gaines amt hie mite, tuan, dtmated the tundb tor the grants. The L'nivL-rsity tth matched the amount through private tunding. The 3000 iethm'chipe are awarded lit 10 snphumtit'es each ear to Study humanitiea the attidenb receive $2: 000 during their jumm' year and $3,000 during their xenior year, Gaines, Singietary said, understands what it good university might to be and he Will help make UK one. In his speech, Gaines said modern edu- cation has tallen prey to many pittalls, Peopie believe that everyihing can he A crowd gatherx inside the Gaines Centvr at the opening ceremony fur the eentur April teamed, everything must he taught. Lite ta nut a prublem tn he mlx'eti hie t's a mwtery to be livt-Ltf' he mid HMan is at animai endowed with reamn whtixe dignity is inteiietttf Cldttttx midi St' in :he humanities ia the hut may in educate mankind and prepare jmtmi: pew pietorcitizenkhip humid, Ravmtmd Betta directwt ot the Lnixeraii ty Tiltnttt'K prttgram and the men Hitlttt' presented a tJLiitLtim', key to the Cainewm 'It is :nmething we have been wanting tttr mime time, Cdinex mid Litter tht; LUU' mttny. The teihmshipk ixi'ut' hetth mmirt'ied ttt 20 :tudc whit v. til the iht' futility; 'Ita growtn Wtii be :1 qudhttitive tine nut a quantitative tine. i'ttt Kditt 1 hiva it htii he a magnet :nr everynne Ittt 1w irtermtmt :n the humanities. Mm: 0t ail we hope he wiiihitlim a mmmitmont to humanitieQ tin ' Liriversity, ' Caihes mitt. Sacha Dex rtmmen I exingttm Harw- man Inhn Gaines wntnhutett 5500.000 tor the htiiti.initws itiikttx'ihtpx , Iihntn t utirtrw wt K I'hun Her: It w- Raymond Betts, director at the University Honors program and the Gaines Center for the Humanities, talks with the center's namesake, Iohn Rt Gaines, who is accompanied by his wife. - Photo courtesy of UK photo Servzces Gaines Center 77 Opening doors . . . SGA activates open-door policy to promote student involvement im Pustingerls name had a place in UK history. Pustinger was not a famous sports ero or a welliliked protessor. Wlith his victory last year in the Student Covernv ment Association elections, he became the SCA's tirst executive vice president. 'This position is right down my alley, said Pustinger, who was elected along with Tim Freudenherg, president, and John Cain, senior vice president. Before this year, SCA had only one vice president. With the splitting, of the vice presidency, the duties of the Office were also divided Pustinger primarily handled the SCA exec- utive branch while Cain ran the student senate. HHL'VS more at a nutseand-bolts adminis- trator, Freudenherg Lraid Of Pustinger, 'which has very little glory and publicityf' Freudenherg said he was pleased with the way the ottice worked Out, especially since he was SCA vice president last year, when the duties at the hierarchy were split between two people instead of three, I'm pleasantly surprised the way people responded to Iim, Freudenberg said. tThe nttitet has been tirmly established as a nec essary one, During Freudenberg's year as president, his administration kept an open-door poliw Cy because he wanted students to teel Com- tnrtahle ennugh to come into the SCA 0t? lice with questions or problems. i've always been of the Opinion that it you wanted to salve problems, you have to keep the lines of communication open thetween SCA and studentsl, Freudenberg mid. in his administrations attempt to turther the UPEHedUUr policy, bimonthly student senate meetings, traditionally held in 206 78 SGA Student Center on Wednesdays, were moved to locations around campus such as the Complex Commons, Keeneland Hall, and fraternities and sororities. Cain has also played a hand in the open- door policy He was the initiator 0f SGA's first Did-YOthOw Month. l'Did-You-Know Month was held in February and, according to Cain, was started to make students more aware of some Of the services sponsored and estab lished by SGA. SCA represenatives spoke at fraternity and sorority meetings about their organization and hung, large posters about SGA around campus. Cain was also chairman of the Special Task Force on Campus Safety. The group, appointed by Freudenberg, was Organized in response to the murder of graduate stu- dent lin-jung Chen in the Chemistry-PhysA ics building on June 9, 1984 Because of Cain's group and a faculty safety group run by Budget Director Dick Barbella, $100,000 was allocated for campus safety over the next three years. Despite the success of the group, Cain warned students to watch out for them- selves. He added that though im- provements were to be made within the next few years, students were ultimately responsible for their own safety. You could light this place like a city and you're still going, to have your unsafe spOtS,H Cain saidi Freudenberg became president after win- nirig a tight race against Larry Bisig, presi- dent of Students For A Better UK. Freudw enberg, after being behind in the first day of voting, came back to win by 71 votes, 1303-1232. 'lMy running mates are the best running mates any candidate has ever hadf' a jubi- lant Freudenberg said after his electio The voters agreed with Freudenberg, hr cause his replacement as president turnti out to be his own senior vice president. Cain did not have it as hard as his pi - vious boss had during elections, His or i, human competition was a late write-in . , tort 11y Chess Club president Todd Con , lie. But Cain easily beat Consilio and te 3 vision characters Cumby and Mid Bill , who were penciled in by students w H were upset of the lack of legitimate can i date: , by the margin of 1259-131. The only real race this year was to Jr who would step into Pustinger's shoes 1:- the next executive Vice president. The senior vice president's choice it that position belonged to Donna Gret 1- well, a tirst-year senatOr-atvlargei Elf faced a tough race from thirdvyear senatt rr at-large Jnhn Fish, who ran as an indepi 17 dent candidate. Greenwell downed F V11 967-477. Cain promised after his election to Ct i tinue the open-door policies of the Fret t enberg administration. We have spent a combined eight ye 75 working to make SCA an organizat '11 that is in constant touch with student , Cain said, referring to himself, Cream ,11 and senator-atelarge Neal Hardesty, u it ran unopposed for Cain's job. Freudenberg Finished up his year as pi '5- ident and then handed over the SCA rt US to Cain. He said the year was an exp- 1-1. ence he would always remember t'The people Ilve met here will proba tlt be my friends the rest of my life, Freud Ft burg said 'My time at UK has been WI? hell of a learning experience and it's bee a lotoftun. ?Andrew Da JiS Neal Hardrety, John Cain and Danna Creenwell cmcbratv thvzr x'uturj. m w niur sz vremdem preeiJenv And ewv ulive xxccrprccident, rmpum'viy. 1mm mg m the embrace Danna hmthn-r Chrzs Crccmwll the grown cawpmgn manager rrthtuvabn LCMU. A9 a parl of their upen-dunr pnlicy, R A members mixu lhml mmw nn 1hr mac hnklim.v :va lmmvnthly wmlc meclnw ml vnrmuS lumtmns on mmr pux. 771i am I'M; Rudrwix Fwd Political use of SAB display case sparks controversy 1 he 1984 presidential campaign be- came an unaware instigator of a con- troversy on campus Tempers normally ran hut around elec- tion time, but they ran hotter than usual in the fall when the National Organization for Women put up a display in one of the two glass wall cases operated by the Stue dent Activities Board. The display con- tained material on different issues of NOW, such as finally getting a woman on a major ticket, Pictures of Walter F. Mon- dale and Geraldine Ferraro were also post- ed in the case, which SAB objected to. NOW had unknowingly violated a 2- year-old rule that stated no organization may reserve the display case for promoting individual candidates in any election. NOW hadnlt received a copy of the policy from SAB upon reserving the case. That policy was adopted in 1982 because of a similar incident: a student used a dis- play case to promote a candidate during student government elections. This was un- fair to the other candidates also running SAB didn't find out about the NOW dis- play until they received complaints. When they notified NOW, the organization re- fused to take it down. College Republicans involved themselves in the disagreement because they put up a display of Reagan in the case in the spring, of 1984. SAB took the display down be- fore even notifying them 0t it and they didn't protest to it, Our group telt they should take theirs down like we did. If they provided the case to NOW, they should provide us equal time. It was only fair, said College Republican president, Alan Holt,',We said that if they took theirs down by the end of the week, we wouldnlt even put ours up. tSABl objected to a newspaper stating that NOW had endorsed Mondale and Fer- raro, said Suzanne Feliciano, coordinator for NOW, Three meetings among Dean of Students Joseph Burch, SAB and NOW took place to decide the fairest alternative. SAB de- cided to change their policy, stating that Hall display cases will be reserved for SAB use two weeks prior to any federal state, local, or campus electionl With this rule, SAB said it could represent all sides of an election. Hlt was not our intention to censor the press. We changed the policy because it was questionable, said Louis Straub, SAB president. i'ln order to be fair, we felt we should let all the organizations use it. NOW'S display was removed by SAB even though their reservation time was not up. For the remainder of time before the election, SAB allowed the College Republi- cans and Young Democrats to share the display case. The issue was very controversial; both sides were very uncompromising, Straub said. t'It was very good because of the new display policy and each organization got to see how the other worked. It wasn't fair, Feliciano said. 'lWe had reserved the window in advance. We didn't know of the restrictions and we ob jected that Straub decided to take it down. There was no mechanism to dispute it, no system to protest To me, I didn't see anything wrong with the display. it was what we had been involved in for 15 years, Feliciano said. HThe endorsement was the first in the his- tory of NOW. It was like taking away what we had been working torl'l eIanet Bixler 80 Display Case Controversy Laura CC l.m:is Strt prolesls the removal of the groupk diCplay by Student Activity Bnard prcnidcm ithe' X cum: Dvrwa'nls. 711m1P by IacL Suva: Laura Collins, a member of the National Organization for Women, Louis Straub. The display was removed lo make mom for nne xhared by the College Ropubhta n: am Display Cage Controversy 81 SAB increases awareness General PubliL's Rankin Rugcr xings in an CniiVUNlaNiK Crouti timing 4 Lencert xpvnwtmi hi; RAB. iPhntu hv Ala? Imam; Leonard Nimny Wat. tine tit tho morn pupuirir a tin years SAB icc Phntuhyi D 'L .' :i 82 SAB through improved programs ringing programs to the students was Bthe purpose of the Student Activities Board, according to president Louis Straub. The SAB brought movies, lectures, con- Certs and other events to UK's campus. Some of the big names attracted were Leonard Nimoy, the Busboys and The Empire Strikes Back, Straub said that homecoming, the Fall free-tor-ail, the nutv door movies, and Welcome iNeek were highlights of the year. The SAB's leaders said they wanted to make improvements over last year's board. Also, the board wanted to increase student awareness of SAB. Straub said his goals were l'to make SAB well-known by taking programs to the students. By providing programs like the tree-tor-ail on campus and the concert in the six-pack ifraterni- tiest, the students were more aware that we are here. This year's Concert committee was head- ed by Debbie McGregor and Pam Bratchv er. McCregor said that along with the Bus- boys' Concert, the General Public show was another concert highlight. Some Of the other concerts included the D.B.'s and Let's Active. The lecture series this year was topped off by the appearance of Spock himself, Leonard Nimoy. The SAB lecture commit- tee aiso Sponsored a local lecture series tear turing such speakers as the Webb brothers, two Lexington builders and developers The SAB cinema committee brought in eight premiere showings that included i'Places in the Heart and Vision Quest Other movies included I'Gone With the Wind, Romancing the Stone, Animal House, and The Big Chili. David Nickeii, cinema committee chair- man, said the movies attracted larger audie ences' this year than in the past. 'iAithough attendanu- siacks oft at the end of the GEL mester, it etartvd nit weii, he said. This The Bus year i Theati H01 Were coord comin Home lighten as qui ing to tyi A Roar event. game, Acc billed good The were Straui Sor LKD away 1 l H The Busboys performed as part of the LKD festivities in the sixpack fraternity parking lot On South Campus - Photo by Alan Lessig year was the first year that the Worsham Theater made a profit, Nickell said Homecoming and Little Kentucky Derby were two events that SAB planned and coordinated each year. This year's home- coming theme was Therets No Place Like Home. The week's activities were high- lighted by the crowning 0E Colleen Conner as queen during halftime of the homecom- ing football game against Rutgers Universi- ty. Along with events such as Wildcat Roar and the house display contest, a new event, the alumni mixer before the football game, was added. According to Straub, LKD, which was billed as A Tradition Renewed, was good on paper, but lacked attendance. UThe planning, preparations, and ideas were there, but the students weren't, Straub said. Some reasons for the less-than-successful LKD given by Straub were that it was on too late in the spring, and coincidental- ly, the event occurred on the first really nice weekend. The fault of LKD's low rating could not be placed on the events held at the affair. Ronnie Gilbert, LKD chairman, said, The events at LKD this year were as good as in year's past, it not better. We had a lot of new events and SAB was behind LKD. Gilbert suggested changing LKD to a one- or two-day event instead of a week- long event. He said he thought students were apathetic. It's not the norm of beer drinking and relaxing in the sun. They tstudentst would realize it's fun if they would come, said Gilbert, McGregor, Gilbert, and Straub all agreed that the 1984-85 SAB was success- ful, even though Straub admitted he was biased. I loved the whole year, I think we made strides over past yearst iMaurice W. Chappell V M Because it causes cancer, you have to assume no asbestos is good A: foryou. Dr. Arthur Franl: C h asbestos expert 1 WA u --..-.8.-..- Q? Asbestos causes temporary mtclosing of Gillis Building, if others on campus sbestos, which has been linked to Aseveral diseases, including lung can- cer, is found in 3,000-4,000 frequent- ly used products in America, including brake shoes, ironing board covers and even the hot pads used in chemistry labo- ratories. The potentially harmful substance is a mineral and is always found as a fiber, said asbestos expert Dr. Arthur Frank. Of the four types of asbestos, two were found in the Gillis Building this year and prompted the temporary closing of the structure. Test results revealed that asbestos in the friable, 0r crumbling form e when it is considered dangerous - was found on three floors Of the building, said Bernie Vonderheide, director of information serv- ices. Superior System Inc. of St. Louis was awarded the contract to remove the harm- ful asbestos from the building. The ceiling tiles on the first and second floors of the building contained 3 percent asbestos in the friable form, Vonderheide said. Pipe insulation in two basement rooms contained 75 to 80 percent asbestos, said Frank, chairman of the department of prey $ ventative medicine and environmental health. Chrysotile, the most common type of Commercial asbestos found in the United States, was found in the ceiling tiles, while an uncommon type called amosite was found in the pipe insulation. AU ttypest have the same biological ef- fects, he said. In my mind, they're all ! equally hazardous. However, Frank said the chances of dane ger to University employees and Physical Plant Division workers were very small. Frankly, I wouldn't expect to see any dis- ease among people exposed at the Univer- sxty. The danger of the substance was that there was no test or gauge to determine continued on page 86 .iv 1 mu VAsBEsms a, After removal, harmful asbestos fibers are stored in drums. The fibers were found in the Gillis Building causing its temporary closing. -Phuto by Tom Waye man tr-r; Asbestos 85 86 Asbestos when a person had been exposed to too much asbestos. He said elimination of the mineral was the only way to deter a poten- tial health risk. Because it causes Cancer, you have to assume no asbestos is good for you, Frank said. So, you have to get as close to zero as possible. 'lAsbestos occurs normally in the airt It's not those kinds of levels that are of medi- cal concern. He said asbestos used in floor or ceiling tiles, for example, was not dangerous as long as it remained trapped among the other materials. The ceiling tiles are not terribly fria- ble, Frank said. Only when a tile is bro, ken, which Causes the substance to crum- ble, did asbestos become airborne and potentially dangerous. Frank said the University posted signs in many area, such as mechanical rooms, warning workers of the potential dangers. I think the University is acting very re- sponsibly, he said. The University also of- fered free chest X-rays to PPD workers who felt they were exposed to considerable amounts of asbestos. Frank said he had reviewed more than 100 X-rays and estimated that as many as 200 had been taken. We have not found any evidence of asbestos-related problems. As a routine thing, I would not suggest that the general public get X-rays, Frank said, because if no problem had been dis- covered in those people handling the sub- stance, it was doubtful that a University employee would be in danger, Frank said the chances of developing lung cancer because of asbestos exposure were five times higher for a workman handling asbestos than for the average nonsmoking person. Asbestos closings The incidence of lung Cancer amol; smokers was 10 times that of non-smoker L And he said the combination of exposu e to asbestos and smoking yielded effer's that were l'multiplicative rather than adrir tive. Incidence of lung cancer in case combining both factors increased 507 ul times The highest level of exposure to asbest x: was among insulation workers, w? A worked with the material regularlyr Frank said the use of asbestos clatJ back to at least the turn of the centurm and the dangers were discovered as ea! 'l as 1919. At that time, insurance Cnmpan 53 began refusing some types of insurance asbestos workers An evident link to cancer was appart wt in 1935, he said, and by 1942 asbestos M is termed an industrial carcinogen . The widest use of asbestos was t 1c spraying of asbestos las insulationl in lIC mid'30s . Frank said the Environmental Protecti vtl Agency banned the use of asbestos in t1? early '705, but an estimated 25 million 1:013 of asbestos was still in place in the Unit wl States today. The incidence of death due to cancer t5 insulation workers was 50 percent, Fra 'k said, Death due to cancer among the gm- eral public was 25 percent. He also said lung cancer caused dealt among 20 percent of insulalion works 8, while that number for the public was 5 percent. Asbestosis i a condition similiar f0 black lung 7 and an increase in gastro n- testinal tract cancer also ranked higher 11f insulation workers who were regularly Ix- posed to the substance, Frank said. ?Stephanie Wall: er itux ' eav ' Jan ICE Dan S XA u WI 15 1't w ini ecti in t 1 tf' Jnit cer Fra Egk da Irke N85 3T $tro XQT 'ly Ialh p 41 1: xi W lL 1. 1. 5 ,0 'P Jr : x- N I J3 m Warning signs puswd by the University inform UK employees and students of the potable dangers of ay bestox exposure. iPhoto by Tom M'ayman niricn ASBES 03 DO The main enlranre of lhe Funklmmer Building is blocked 0H while the cxlrauion of asbwln: found in the building; is d nne. iPhufo by Suqic Arnold ASbeSlOS 87 88 Fashion Fashion 85 Big, Bad, Bold Distressed denimsOBig topSOShakerknit sweaters'Padded shoulders'Neon c010rsDGuess?0Cr0p pantsOTwist-a- beads'Kenya bags'Liz ClaiborneOLayers upon layers'Wide belts'Sunglasses with style'Gladiator sandlesOMini skirts.ForenzaOVestSOWild printsOCotton sweatersDCloissone earrings'EspritOCool pastelsDTailored jackets'Sweater dresses'Mousse your hair'Denim jacketsOOversized sweaters'Gasoline jeans'CapeziosO Leather '11 Lace. Reebok aerobic shoes'Sparkle glove. Jockey for her. Activewear' a-Photm by Bx ycm Baylor Fashion 89 .! H .m L s a F 0 9 1 9 n .m In 5 a F 9121' und1et1-up UK students lay in their Bbeds with visions 0t warm sand and water dancing, in their heads as thet dreamed of spring brucik. Students CUpCd with winter in many dil terent ways. Some studied, sumo tough! with their rummates, and some viaited tanr ninghoolhs. Gayle Schmitt, an e1ementary education trcshmnn trom Luuisvi11c, made a Cd16hc1dt 1 and hung it outside her door. Impatient1' awaiting her spring vacation to Fort Lau- dcrda1e, F1d.. she ripped cat'h separatet dntutl sheet 01 paper up as' she cuunte1 dawn to her hreak. Shredded piorv: t1 paper 1ay in the ha11way tor the tanitnr 1 1 Vacuum up each morning. Though the winter weather was tar ti'm . being, severe, students st111 had to tuiiteir with the C01t1 Wind dnLI icy git10wa11xs'. 51p dcnta wert' unrecognizable in their sever. Myers 0t c1othing as they hntthml thv torcH to got to Clawcs. e av sno W a One 01' two timus. 1 didn't have my wii . tcr gear with me and 1 went around with a strange Cumhinatinn tit Lluthing, m. Mike Mungon, an Arts and Science: iumt , tram Louisville. Complaint: were heard cvcrywhvrv . students trudged through RDUM', ice, at; Chi11y wintk on campus. Yet, the univerl ty had to run on schcdu1e in nrder tn 149.? ,1 the students and Care tUt' the :ink at 11 Medical Center. A maturity 01 UK qtudenta 1ivud on m' . pus or C1028 to it, and teathen wvrv nu tied to be 1enient on commuting studvr . whli missed teats due to the weather cam. tions, Said Dean 01StudentglucophBurch At the wnrat at it there wax mayhv h ; ' O c 1 1n 0 attendance, Said Carv Ferland, dstmnur : proteusor. .. gunnmawx. According tn the Natmnal 1 Veat1' Serviu', December 15 and Febrtmrv i 415595, . he1d the highest tcmpcrturen 0t wmtur w ' Sincc 72 degrees while 1anuary 20 had the 10w c wad th Student life tcmperaturc 0t 18 degress hvhm zai' WUVVth Snowta11 wag greatest 1anuary 31 thrutih i Tra February 5, accumu1ating tn nine infhex' 1' :Kingt snow on the ground. December had '3. WE 01 kkga 11M; if , 1.; gw IHEW'W J highvst precipitation U1 4.80 inches 01 'x 1'5 m ' '1 7 IEIIEEi t other months. 1C1 can iiiii 1:1IE1 . Temperatures Vaveraged tu 45.4 degin The . 1 H '- '-' ,.... 1a!!! In December which wars 1.7.3 degrees dbl ?td-SI'H liiim rg . III... - norma1: 23.8 degrees in Ianuai'y, 7.7 V 181155; '51:? .qus - grees helow normal; 30.5 degrees in 1-: Nan 1r ruary that was 4,1 degress below mirmal. Kim g1 The heavy qnowta11 caused problems Ni 1 w everyone, but the wonder 01 it was w: me SL1 lost to students. Traditiond1 snow1111 U'l'teve tights broke out 311 over Campus at w Om first Snowfall, Policemen drove arm 1:1 Wharg warning people not to hit cars or u 11 11L't 0t dows. j 1rd.1 1Ne had a snowba11 fight at the Ct it 'We mans with some football players. 1 UUSE bombed a Dominoes' man, said Ct 1P timt m Clark, an Engineering treshman trxr Purmr W'ashington, D.C. wt 1 WP took some trays 1mm Blazer C N- nmht, teria and went sledding around Patter M Atte Othce Tower, Munson said. tudgir Burch said the Physical P1zmt DivisUT Pmitnt did an excel1ent job C1earing the snow 411 break I . j ' 1v went UK students lend a motorist a hand. lcy roads were commonplace problems for Lexingtun residents. - Photo the SideetlkS. .VVorkerS began shovet n. w 11K snow at night in order to have the 910' 'dsm by Breck Smither wa1ks Cieared For students wa1king t0 Gi111 92 Weather hm amt hey dit tgh tanv limt uh! ntl ' .at- tUJ. Mu: Xx ...' ttnses. Since UK was such a large institution, it m.tt the equipment to cope with heavy mwtalls, unlike smaller institutions such a Tramylvania University in downtown xtngton. Burrh Qaid UK has only Closed Ce or twice in 25 yE-arst During this win, ts. most severe conditions, the Cnivcrsity ll cancel some night classes. the dreary weather put a damper on .dents' nightlife, but like many others lt'lissd Hayes, a computer science freeh- xtn from Louisville, couldn't be stopped .un going out '1 went to Richmond, she said, only nu Sunday I stayed home, but the weath- : 1' never stopped me from going out. 'Once I went to Richmond wtth tive tt her girls during the time we had three t at of snow. We got stuck in some guys : :rd.1hadt0 get out and push. We spent the night in Richmond be- t tune it was :0 bad. The worst part was Int my grandmother called the tullowing rvnrmng and I wasn't there. They tound Wt I went out in that and spent the I trlht, Hayes said. .Vtcr the cold winter months of 5tudents LEditiltg through sixit'ont snow drifts and mhently battling the gusty winds, spring brink was a welI-descrved vacation. As the V'L'dfhct' grew warmer tm campus, winter Vim enjoyed the trash vtvidness nl' spring. -IanetBixler Although a beautiA tul sight, heavy snows cattced Um- versity student: and faculty many prob- lems. iPhotn by Alan Lesstg Physical therapy sophomure Ehza- beth Wahle :Lrapes the i0: off of her Car. 7 Phntn hy HI VanHt 059 Weather 93 when on March 13 the UK Center for the Arts presented the wit and wisdom of Leonard Nimoy lecturing on his own l'Contessions of a Trek Lover. It was so special, in fact, that the full house met the charismatic Nimoy and his alter ego Mr. Spock with a standing ovation. They would offer another ovation at the evening's end, but not before giving enthusiastic applause and laughter to many of Nimoy's anecdotes along the way. Nimoy did not limit his lecture to his experiences in Star Trek, but did dr- vote the lion's share of his time to it. He began by explaining how the sydniczr tion of Star Trek first brought about an explosion of interest. Local stations were having an'enormous success with the show, Nimoy said. This was the period of time when at colleges, professors would complaii that if Star Trek was on the air in town at three o'clock in the afternoon the; didn't want to ave a class scheduled at three o'clock in the afternoon. A few years latery after the first Star Trek conventions, a growing sense u; hunger'i for Star Trek became obvious It was into this hunger that Nimm threw his third book the had previously published two collections of poetryt, 2r analysis of his Star Trek experiences called I Am Not Spock. In the end, Nimoy said he felt the book was a mistake. The press pickul up on the negative angle in the book's title, saying that Nimoy was sick of tlt Spock image and wanted to break Free. And now, Nimoy said, ttsince there was no Star Trek being done, we d got around 1 and the feeling grew a that I was the one who was preventi'g more StarTrek from being made, it was not until 1977 that the rumors could be shaken, and then it was t t result of a 'lfavor done by George Lucas. 'He tLucasl made a picture Called lSt u Wars,' Nimoy said, and somebody at Paramount said 'hey, we got one it those Ours is called Star Trek.' l That was the birth of the movie I'Star Trek 1. Nimoy said he was impress cl by the studio's committment to the film, evidenced by the fact that four-tit'; academy award winner Robert Wise was hired as director and the finished 11 -, ture ended up costing over $40 million. Nimoy said that the movie was well-receivcd by Star Trek fans beCaLEK there had been such hunger Eor Star Trek and Hhere came a Star Trek mea Still, he personally Found it a frustrating experience. - Hit was not a picture about the Star Trek characters, Nimoy said. Ht '5. n were along for the ride on an adventure that had to do with other things When talk began about the making of Star Trek II, the producer consult I; Nimoy. The major concern he said he voiced abOut Star Trek 1 was the lack wt character evolvement. When the producer returned it was at a party at Nimoy's home. l'He got Ht aside in a corner, Nimoy said, and he said to me, 'In Star Trek 11, how wox It you like to have a great death scene'f' And I thought, lboy, thatis charac a: evolvement.' While Nimoy waited for the script to be written, word began to leak us. that Star Trek 11 included Spock's demise. People became very agitated, to say the least, Nimoy said. Things got so bad that while in Peking working on the series t'Marco Pol ' Nimoy found Spock's picture on page one of the Asian edition of the Wall Str u! Journal. l'The caption, Nimoy said, l'said something like 'Fans declare Paramom: will lose $18 million if Spock dies.' I couldn't believe it. It followed me tr China. Nimoy said it was eventually rumored that his contract for the mo it actually stipulated that Spock had to die or he would not do the film. Nimoy said that he and the others working on Star Trek II had no iClId that Spock was going to be brought back to life. Their first inkling came a Paramount screening for the film which included one shot which Nimoy did l Cl know was included: the shot of Spock's l'coffin lying intact 0n the surface rt the Genesis planet. I saw that shot and said, well, that's interesting, Nimoy recalled, Nimoy said he did not have to wait long after that for a phone call rega id- ing I'Star Trek III, and a meeting was arranged with the vice-president of Pu- amounti 1'He said we would like to know if you would like to have anything at all to do the making of 'Star Trek III,' Nimoy said, Hand 1 said you're damn righ ,1 want to direct that picture So we made Star Trek Ill,' and Spock wasn't sf dead. Nimoy said he felt l'Star Trek 111 most embodied what he felt was gwc about Star Trek. He said the movie expressed his personal feelings and love '07 the characters as no other project ever had. And now Paramount is prepared to make 'Star Trek IV' which I will a sf direct and we're all living happily ever after, NimOy said, to which the audieuti applauded gratefully. It was a special occasion for Star Trek lovers 9 young, old and ageless a elamesA. SlUll 94 Nimoy Lecture Jon and Ah! I anxl ck- licr U101 :Jaj 1 the , rm y ch d E E : N0 L1 ntiw . ass i -tiI 1r; lp, CaL w 183 .ult .. ck : at I + VOL ,2 Fat kn: 1 g NV. 11 a w dic L: s. 901 Star Trek star beams down on campus Nimoy Lecture 95 he 1 I dcpa perf 2nd 1mmV .rive anc dled tea lded the My i r luctiuns. The de wcluded harlcg I heater t ndgers my, a wastautl Stephc gappuneK UK theater enjoys The d meer u; both n plays . C I 1 f dHCBS i s + Jm Hi; Ally the alcctinns varicnd Rodge rowed t ondens 1m; 0? t ast wor cont'u MHengE ringing lIanging m- p10 mo stro, mducli Wt. But '1 the 8- : the at 2th pm mred b Jtiona ark m is yea .egacy. 'Legac and m p133 llVCS viole LL' th x aco AH es. Nrecl .1 PM was not Lk the 'nf we ; t xx x t ma RaShonmn was perfurmed in the traditional lapanese Kabuki style which capitalizes on the extravagant Drnamenlation of Iapanese theater. - P J! by Tum Wdyman 96 The Arts department was a celebration of the performing, arts, both in inspiratinn t ind innovationi Daring to be both provoc- ,HVC and classical, the department's well- -1lccl team of student; and faculty prof ided the UK cummunity with a great va- icty e- not to mention quantity 7 of pro- iuctions. i The departments mainstage productionb icludcd an original stage adaptatitm of 'harlcs Dickens' Tale 0i: Two CIUESH by Heater department chairman James W. udgers and the regiona! premiere of Lee fiCV,H a play concerning rape by west met author Toni PFESS. Stephen Sondheim's A Funny Thing appened On the Way to the Forum, I. t 1. Barrie's Peter Pan and the kabukie vied Rashomon comprised the other Lijor productions of the year, the department also mounted a great .tmber or other theatrical eventa, include t5; both student-directed and student-write n plays. February Saw a week of pertain antes tor Dance Around the Limelight, play written by English graduate student -hn Higgins only a semester before Fi- tilly the department uttered over a dozen tections during CK theater Shortsf a mr-end festival 0t Class projects. Rodgers' production Of Two Citieq roved to be a Cunsiderablc undertaking nmlensing Dickens wm-k into one ever ng 0t theater waq no small task, and the ist worked with scripts that were subject a t Lontinuat revision Perhaps the greate5t iiattengc faced by the large Cast was ringing a sense 0t unity to the rapidly Hanging times c1nd pinces in Dickens' intri- Jte ptoti Ptaywritc and director Rodgem .50 atitove to bring a smooth How to the oduction through the me 0t actor narrae irs. Bu: Two Cities Was not the only show the 84785 season that had the playwrile i the audience. In tact, there were severat :ch productiom, including some plays aue iurcd by students. Certainly the most ed- 'a:mnal and smiatty significant original .u'k to be produced by the department in year was the associate production 0t egacy. 'iLegaCyH is the story ot a rape crisis ten- and the counselors who work there iv play delves into the counselors person, tives and examines how they deal with violence they face every day. The vio- ce they face manifests itself in the woe t accounts at innumerable rape victims all at which are taken trom actual es. ?irector Joe Ferrell was able to mnverse 11 Press during the rehearsal period, and was also present for performances. Fer? noted that his production gained a t deal from Press's input and stressed i The '1984A85 season tor the UK theater 9 , k4; m- w 3 A . the feminist play was Hnot anti-mate, .5 ,f! in tact antierape. 1H2 powertul messages Legacy taught i it rape and its victims also lent them- 'k. to campus forums and disrussions, l many were held. Above all etse, the p Jm Dicken's classic HA Tale of Two Cities was adapted to a stage production by theater department chaiiman mnhmlctl un Wt! 05 Limes W Rodgers. 7 Photo by Bi'eck Smither The Arts 97 St. A ,1 i Two studentw perform in Legacy, at play about a i rape trims Lenter. iPhnm by Alan Lessig 98 The Arts play stressed that rape is a violent crime e not a sexual one g and that there is in- deed hope for rape victims despite the atrocities they may have suffered. English graduate student John Higgins scripted a onevact play titled Dance Around the Limelight during a playwrit- ing claes in the fall semester. The play was mounted for production in February en- tirely by studentsi Directed by theater arts graduate student Vic Chaney, the light hearted comedy was very well received by its audiences. 1n the same playwriting classy theater arts senior Brent Adams first drafted Sec- ond Coming, another one act play pro- duced during the spring semester. Adams' play, directed by theater arts graduate stu4 dent Leigh Ann Dupre, was also mounted completely by students. It Legacy was the year's most socially significant show, the most culturally eri- riching production was the kabukiiized performances of Rashomnn. Directed by movement instructor Rick Ney, Rashe- mun utilized the flowing colors and imag- ery 0f the Japanese theater in its fullest splendor. The art of Kabuki includes acting, song mm; and dance combined, and the style dittw so much from American theater that h offered audiences a brief explanation Kabuki conventions before each perl mance. The Americans caught on t; however, showering the KabLiki-ized s dent actors with applause. No introductions were needed for February production of Sondhei Forum. The vaudevilhan musical com: i won over its audiences with ease, mi, prattalls and chase scenes with burleSi sketches and bits. Despite the tact t Forum is a musical without a messa x must theatergoers found the evening, to a delightful diversion From reality. Another such diversion was provided 'tPeter PanX' a second show directed Neyi Barrie's story of Wendy and the i from Never-Never Land who never grx up presented particular problems tor t and crew, Most notably, Ney's crew i NJ; to devise flying wires 50 that Peter i L several others could fly Ney even lim. 20 the maximum weight for the flying, rx 9a during auditions Nigel Williams' Class Enemy,H an N plosive play about a South London Ci W room and the violent youths penned th m v: was an Challen; Robert remain: vbscene The Sh! nroduc 'rmre t :Limulti As t1 the am iects K theater and CL Wer a many X :nmin; Cv'ind ipiits. Ovei 'Huch i wt Fo Rashc H the; with 5e mt: ret 'Wc ht mthc h k. t ' in.- ft, u was another show which offered a unique Rashomon introduced L'K theater b V Challenge. Directed by vocal instructor etuttums and audience: to the mntv q t Robert Brock, the production of Enemy mlwe art ul Kubtti theatre rt v temained true to the colorful , and otten Plinlttlt? TthWanaF L t rtbseene 7 dialect written into the script. 5 , the show was also one Of the most violent Wmductions 0f the year, even offering 76 :mre frustrated, volcanic anger than the 91 a :umultuous LegaCy, n : As the spring semester drew to a close, ix t: the annual theater festival of student pro? 35, to lectq took shape Billed this year as HUK t 1. theater Shorts, over a dozen one act plays bu ; And cuttings from plays were performed to w 'W'er a period at three days. Among, the many works were Adams' original Second zl w luming, an excerpt from 'llnherit the d u; find and the sexually explicit HShaved 3 1 u; xplits. w .x Overall, the department found ways to A L at 'vuch all bases. From the bawdy comedy v 1 ml Wt Forum to the exotic extravaganza at t t ml RthInon, many dimensions of the art m gtl ti theater were explored. Although faced r La x'llll severe budgetary constraints, contlict- W: rehearsal schedules and countless crea- n x w hurdles, the shows have gone on for cl 9+ mther yeart tle re -Iame5A. Stall The Arts 99 11 May 12 at 3 a.m., the Ho Oclosed its doors - for the last time. The owner of Tolly Ho restaurant on Euclid Avenue, Bob HolIOpeter, said he had been unable to reach an agreement with the landlord and closed the 13-yeareold establishment. Hollopeter looked for another loca- tion near campus, but hadn't been able to find anything suitable, he said An agreement with the landlord was never made. He knows what he wants, I know what I can pay e welre really far apart, he said The landlord, James E Howell of i Elizabethtown, Ky., declined to com- ment In November of 1971, Tolly Ho 1 was named by combining the first l two letters of Hollopeter's name with the name of his former partner Bob l Tollyi K Hollopeter said he would miss the l constant interaction he had enjoyed with local residents and students over the years, I like the students - they get along with us, we get along with i them. And he said he realizes that many students and alumni are upset by the closing. Some of them are mad, fired up. The alumni are worse than the students. It's the end of an erafl said Matt Patterson, an English senior who had gone to the Ho three times a week for five years. Patterson, who took l time out from a King of Steel pinball l game to talk about the restaurant, said the H0 is a college place i the best hamburgers in town. l I spent half of last semester here, said Mark Williams, a finance junior who was studying calculus at a back i table at the restaurant The Ho has to live on 7 it's an institution. t'There's no where else to go. The food's great, the atmosphere is good? I know I'll miss it, said Greg Danncnberg, a recreation senior. Its 100 Tally Ho Tolly Ho closes doors permanently, ends 13 year tradition a real fun place, you come out to see your friends. Barry Cronin, a business SOphOe more, and Mike Hoffman, a fashion merchandising senior, were also upset by the restaurant's closing. It's the only place to come at night after par ties, Cronin said. Harry Mason, a cook at the restau- rant for 12 years, said he would miss i'the people - you get used to the people, what they're ordering, how they act Another person who had to find The Ho was never thought of as a poisoned water hole somewhere else to go is named H lary, according to Hollopeter. The e v derly man who had become a Toll .. Ho regular is just a fixture e 1in the furniture. Hollopeter said the fact that D'liti: w0uld be moving in t0 the area to - merly used by Campus Billiards ha: nothing to do with his decision 'lI would care less about any of tl 3 chains coming in - none of then have affected me yet, he said. I'x . seen a lot of them come and go. eElizabeth Car; 1 restaurant was closed May '12, iPhoto by Tim Sharp by its faithful patrom. The all-l' gill! n cmpt 1l'l'totu 1.11 m 7. il 3 m; 15 l e; t IR U'L , Bob Hollopeter, owner of Tolly Ho restaurant, looks up at the slgn that has beckoned UK students for 13 years. The restaurant closed during the spring semester. W Photo by Tom Wayman 4 4hr r Emply H0 is cleaned for one of the laqt times before closing permanently due to a landlord-tenant disagreementt 'hmoby Tim Sharp Tolly H0 101 Course provides state firefighters hands-on training 102 Fire School earn by doing. I That was the theme ot the 1985 Kentucky Fire School. Every summer volunteer firefighters From all areas at Kentucky come to UK tc- impruve the methods of firefighting and in struction in the modern manner of tin t safety and prevention, l The Kentucky Fire School was the firs such gathering, in the country when it wa started in 1929 That tirst year, enrollmeh was 200, In 1985, about 1,400 firefighter attended the three-day session. Georgetown firefighter Jody W'amer Sdlt the lheme ot the school '15, learn b doing, everything is simulated, but the tire e is as realasitgets. ' 1 Ed Moore lt'., 3 Lexington firefight: 'h' who instructed the group, said, Exper ence is the best teacher, On the second day of the school tine Fighters got handseon experience when twv houses were torched and the firefightee extinguished the blaze Moore said both houses had burned h , tore, so the building was treated and 0H discarded furniture was added, to make 1 as realistic as possible. , Firetigthers were also taught how to pr , , tect themselves. You have t0 be able to protect yoursn t before you can protect someone else their property, Moore said. Moore was also responsible tor teem: , ing instructors for the school. I make su , I get quality inatructors and coordinate t , torts of this class. Most of the people have worked tw gather for several years, he said. UYt x1 Wmm need instructors who you know wh I at-mttn theylll do in certain situations, Moor said. His instructors came From all UV 2' Kentucky. Some of the classes the school uttered 1985 were: Firet'Arson Investigation, Aut . matic Sprinkler Systems, Fire Fighti; e Strategy and Tactics, Fire Prevention at ; Inspection, Hazardous Materials, Essenti. a of Fire Fighting and Aerial Ladder Opel tions, Public Satety Education Program Pumpers and Hydraulics, Rescue TEL e niques and Auto Extication, and Urh: Rural and Forest Fighting, plus others Hazardous Material was the most p111 lar with 150 firefighters enrolled, wht Urban, Rural and Forest Fighting had 1 Moore said each session averaged betwt W 15 to 20 participants. The Kentucky Fire School was spL sored by the University of Kentucky, L7 versity Extension in cooperation with t L Kentucky Firefighters' Association; Lexi: 'e ton Fayette Urban County Covernme Division of Fire; State Fire Marshal's I , tice, Department of Homing, Buildi: 1s and Construction and Division of Vocat t nal Education, Department at Educatiw Commonwealth of Kentucky. --Mickey Me: 6 Lexington fireman Ed Muure Ir., an imtrudm al tn tire slenl, leads :wu etudents inwards a law- hnusct nllhotohy AlanlmsswI vutky tt llM J thrv II, superxiscs lhe hands-nn upmienuc 0F firvfighling during d Kunludu Fire Sdmul suminn Tun pyminush bumcll lumsus were set on firr Hm1LxIc rmlMxL hwhghil'u Wow W A .m I 0;ng Ln MUIQ' l.il'e Schonl inqruum lid Monn' II, much .1 MIC in a lmrnenl'nul home as an mru'iw fur lircliuhling xtmirma Llnrim; llw x-uuml Ml llw thrL'L' LLW dmu Phwln 1w Alan waxm Fire School 1 03 Bichup Deamund Tutu stands. with the parents the of graduates at the graduation exercises. Students gave their folks a round 01 applaucu in .xpprecxalion of Kheir efforts in gening them khruugh school. Tutu's speech at the graduation ceremonies dealt mostly thh apartheid. gtho by Alan Lessig 104 Academics VIIDUP of students prepare an assignment for class at the Memorial Hall amphitheater, Photo by Chuck Perry Academics 1 05 was the main goal for the Academic Ex- cellence Committee and its programs worked on doing just that. t'Our goals are what the name implies, said Donald Sands, vice chairman for aca- demic affairs. HWe want to make this a better institution academically. We think it already is a very good institution, but we are looking around to see what the needs are, what we can do to make it even stronger, to improve its reputation, to at- tract better students, to make the environ- ment more hospitable to students and schoiariy and to do whatever possible to promote academic excellence. The committee was started two years agowhenagroup of administrators got to- gether to talk about scholarship problems. The situation was pretty grim, Sands said, There was so much need and we had so little money available to give to Improving the University academically Imam! t Mimi Siegel, an adviser in the college of Arts 8: Sciences, explains the procedures of class scheduling during Merit Day. Merit Day was held in the spring of 1984 to attract merit high school seniors to the University. a Photo by Clay Owen, students solely on the basis of academic merit. He said many students could not qualify for financial aid because they could not demonstrate the need. The committee studied how many schol- arships would be needed for UK HWe de- cided what we needed was 10 times what we had. And we made a proposal which we gave to the top administration at the University what these scholarship needs are. We are still working on these needs although now we do have available to us in the fall of '85 an amount of money we said we needed. Our efforts in scholarship did have an effect. Many sources took an interest in the scholarships and contributed money or helped to raise money. People see this as a way to improve the University through scholarship. It is the sort of thing that is very appealing to people. They be- Academic exceHence Committee created with goal to increase scholarships and recruitment of merit scholars lieve in scholarship, they believe in helpin; people and improving education in tha way More than $60,000 was collected Eror alumni for scholarships in the committee first project. The committee recruited quality hig school students through Merit Day, whic was held for the third time in the Spring t 1985 T0 recognize the bright student who are coming to UK, we organized tt' first Merit Day that spring t1983i, Sam. said. The Merit Day program introduced tt' students to the University and registers: them for fall classes. Other events that helped in recruitir: high school students were the goverm scholars' day and the organized telephor campaigns, where students and facuh . members called prospective UK students, The telephone campaign received a tr- mendous response from parents who we 7 delighted to hear from someone at UI Sands said. Robert Zumwinkle, vice chancellor f: : student affairs, said the committee realiZi i it could not do all the recruitment in themselves, so they identified students work with the committee. It takes a joint effort Some aspects 1 recruitment is better done by students said Zumwinkle, who is also responsit e for working with the Collegians for AL . demic Excellence. HUK is regarded as premier state unive , sity and we have a greater variety, t said. We want to make sure students ta 2 a hard look at us, assuring a more aggrt sive posture. The part of the environme I is a student environment and that is an e - citing environment for that student. Another goal of the committee besic i; the recruitment of merit students and t 9 raising of scholarship money was the it r provement 0f the University's ima; i, Sands said. UK sells itself, Sands said. t'We ji El have to let people know what we hail Students are our biggest selling tool. T i8 best thing to do is to let them thigh scht ;1 studentsi meet some of our students. iSaCha Devroom :n imald PWF Vhiie iimpu: wnald Sand5, vice chancellor for academic affairs, eats lunch with some of lhe merit schol an; un Meril Dayh UK sells itself, he said. We just haxe m people know what we have The beg: thmg to do is to 10! themf high school studenm meel some at our student;. iPhoto by Clay Owen Sii v5 Vhilv the merit students were scheduling for classes their parents toured the A sludent eals with hi: parentn during Merit Day. The firsl Merit Day ,uyas held h e umpus during Merit ddV. iPhomhv CIm'OWCn in 1083. It was held to ' rvt'ognim bmzht students nhU are cwmmg Lu Uh, Sand; h . I 7 h sa1d.-I holu by Clay Owen 1: 1h Atadcmic Fxcellencelo7 F inal Debate Student protests end Saturday exams n Dec. 15, 1984, some students Owatched UK battle the University of Louisville, some watched Prince in concert at Rupp Arena, and others found themselves in the classroom g taking final exams. But because of student protests and a ruling handed down by the University Sen- ate, Saturday finals at UK became a thing ot the past. According to Malcolm Iewell, a protes- snr at political science and a member of the Senate Council when the ruling was made, the problem of Saturday finals arose trom trying to sandwich most of the fall term between two holidays. When Labor Day is particularly late, we run into a problem trying to squeeze in classes and tinals hetore Christmas, he Haid. 1t Labor Day fell on Sept 1 or 2, classes began tour days before the holiday, and classes commenced 11 days before when the holiday tell on Sept. 5, 6 0r 7. But the problem came when Labor Day tell in the middle days. Nobody likes to take exams the day be- tnre Christmas Eve, lewell said. Nobody likes to grade exams the day before Christmas Eve. Nobody likes to sit in the registrar's ottice the day before Christmas Eve. lewell said tinal exams usually were scheduled Monday through Friday But in order to avoid running quite so late in De cemher, the University started running the tests Saturday through Thursday. The whole idea of Saturday Classes was not a plot to keep students from seeing UK play U at L, Jewell said. It was simply a device to avoid having exams as late as Friday the list or 22nd of December. 108 Saturday Exams The whole idea of Sat- urday Classes was not a plot to keep students from seeing UK play U ofL. Malcolm Jewell Dr. Charles Ellinger, academic ombudsman, said last fall two social events were peculiar to that particular in- stance. But, '1 dont think those had any bearing on the change. 'lAIl you accomplished with Saturday exams was to move up everything one day, Jewell said. Although the problem of Saturday final exams only occurred in two Out of every seven tall semesters, students attending UK in the fall of 1979 and 1984 were subjected to the inconvenience of spending a Satur- day in the classroom. But in 1979, no one even knew or cared about it, Iewe115aid, Ellinger said that last fall many com- plaints were filed in University offices by students who considered the Saturday tests unfair and inconvenient. There were several groups of religious bodies that were also affected, he said. Whether it arose out of outrage from not being able to see UK play U of L, of anger from not being able to attend the Prince in concert, or maybe a combinatit 1 0f the two, students last fall protested Se - urday final exams. And the University listened to their cor plaints. The solution came down to a simple tr , Cleoff: Students could give up a little bit their summer vacation in exchange for I more Saturday finalst Now we're going to simply start class a week early, Jewell saidl 'WNe get aw; ' from Saturday classes and, more impe . tantly, we're getting away from running close to Christmas. People give up a week of summer avoid Saturday Classes, he said. You w more than avoid Saturday classes; yt avoid the late December crunch? Jewell said another problem of la exams was the pressure on faculty to ha 5 exams before finals week. By getting away From exams that lat you solve some of the problems, he said. lewell said the new policy would ha no effect until 1989, the next time Lab Day fell on Sept. 3 or 4. The problem of Saturday finals nev occurred during the spring semester t- cause Christmas doesn't come again n MayX' According to Jewell, the ideal testing 5 .- uation was for students to have the enti weekend to study. Saturday finals wt bad because students had only one da 1 Friday, to study, as regular claSSes endd Thursdayt Some students also disliked havi g exams Saturday night, like God had tr- dained that Saturday evening was ttr Whatever but it was certainly not ftr examsl n etc as m -Fran Stew: rt Saturday Exams 109 The $9 million Gluck Research Center will truly make Kentucky the Equine Center IVvauxul: II, and Muriel Gllxrk uwncrs 0f Elmenduri Farm in lexingtun donated 53 million for the Equine htN;AHtlt trutrr t;h:tL um gum: hank snmmnine tn the equmu tndmtrx thal Wm very substanhal, W'alker mt t v tvt ,lnL lntvmzht In en! w mud' trum lhc mdmm And thix h qmplv a may at mung thank you v k mm-u t Ex WH-IVM'WHw h , V 110 Fquine Center entucky will truly be the capital t Kthe horse industry when research tr the equine industry begins in tl Maxwell He Cluck Equine Research center. The new equine center at UK gave fa , ulty the opportunity to continue tightiz : horse diseases as they have in the pa::. Five of the seven main equine vaccir': used in the world were developed by Hi faculty, said John Walker, associate de n of the college of agriculture. Activities in the Cluck building wail; all be related to equine disease, Wal cr said. The $9 million building was mitt: possible by a $3 million grant from Gtu L owner of Elmendorf farm in Lexingtn The $3 million figure was matched by hi state and the private horse industry cm tributed lhe remainder of the amount. A lot of the research at the equine cen H was to be done by the faculty already a' UK, Walker said. But the program tr 1'1 rely on us doing some things better ttar we have been doing. In the biomechanics research progrznt we are going to have a treadmill 'm ht facility 50 that animals can run at runn n: speed so we can take motion pictures 01 the animals and do certain kind of thi 19 and medications and so forth. We Ht have that Capability and we do not hm widen 'vler tnha atah a1 it h t1 r tl t' :er. 3 ta '- ihtit f. pa : :cin :4 y L Ix de F wn: l5 Val at m. tlt :alU x ngt tll 3y ht ,v c it- cert or icly at n i ll - itnr tgt'Z '11 'm h inn n; ,fE'S ll thi tr? e i.'il t hwt't lA ii i t 712.1113311171 , 45w 1 3 t t ' 'I g eiLiBnl Otis A. Singletary speak at the grounbreaking ceremony at the Maxwell H. Cluck Lquine Research ittr. the non qutinf center at UK gave tamlty the opportunity tn tuntmue i.ghting horse 't' in :he gtJRt l'n'u ut the seven main equine varcinEs used 'n the nerlrl tliseasec ax mu. were developed hy L'K taeultx' eattl 1 t'tfalker, assucmte dean at the college Ul' agriculture, rlthntn by Natalie Caudzll :ll ability at this time. 'This institution is not being provided th adequate resources to expand proe lms, Walker said. It is a matter of try- : to maintain quality in the programs :1 havefl Walker said UK continued to try to get :ids like they have always had -thr0ugh mts. HVVe have been doing that in the .st. The new building will allow us to do better job of that but we are still there is limited number of agencies, being that :tederal government is cutting backf' UK has the best parasitology program in world, Walker said; and UK was gain- ; more strength in the biomechanics 3a. Five out of the seven vaccines regu- ly used with horses worldwide were de- loped by the faculty right here, There ,5 a tremendous expertise in that area, rtlkersaid. The ability to continue to do so Llc- .ttled upon having the facilities that are to date and modern, Walker said. We not have that now and we will have tin this new building lK also hoped to provide space and ac- rimodate people interested in post-doc- Ite study in horses, Walker said. After lents graduated from veterinary school, I certainly had basic training, but they did not have special training in the equine area. For some time, UK had been interested in providing an Opportunity tor veterinar- ians to gain additional expertise relating to diseases at the horse, Walker said. UK was not able to accommodate an in, tern postgraduate program for veterinar- ians who wanted additional expertise in the Old building, but they hoped they would be able to do this in the future Two major outbreaks of disease senuus- ly threatened the horse industry in 105-1, Walker said. Both of these venereal dise eases had the potential of wiping out a whole toal crop. One of the diseases was arteritis, and a UK researcher was instrumental in devele oping a vaccine that cured the sickness. The development of the vaccine saved that entire breeding season, Walker said I think the question is are we going to be able to respond to the next one and that depends on having quality taculty with the ability to respond, Walker said. I think the industry perceives it is to their host in- terest to have that kind at aid. Walker said he thought the people who contributed to the equine center made a very positive statement Cluck was giving back something to the equine industry that was very substantial, VN'alker Qaldi He I'Cluckt thought he got so much from the industry and this is Hmply a way at caving, thank you. UK has done a lot at signil cant thingx tor the equine world, said Bah Babbage, assistant to UK President Otis Singletary. Even in 1903, the University was ctsrtrih- uting to the equine industry, The private industry recognized that the horse has been a troubled Species, Babbage said. While a lot at progress has been made, a lot more can he done Being able tn produce with reliability, healthy ott- spring is a tundamental concern 0t horse peopleflhe said, Nick Nicholson, executive Vice pIPMdCUl ot the Kenturky Thoroughbred Asmcia- Lion, said the equine center was the sort of project that made l'so much sence, it makes you wonder why UK didnlt do it year: ago. Hlt is not only good tor our business: We are reallv impressed with the lt-atle ership atL'KX' Nicholson said the horse industry had a very real responsibility to continue tunding and getting as many people as possible in- volved in the center. tunnnued me, page 11: Equine Center 1 1 1 The equine center would not only be helpful to the horse industry in Kentucky, but would also help combat equine dis- ease, said Ted Bassett, president of the Keeneland Association. Through research, UK equine specialists might prevent an outbreak such as the ar- teritis virus this year, Bassett said. The Keeneland Association gave $1 mil- lion to UK for the equine centerl Bassett said they contributed because they want to assist in disease research. 'lWe have an obligation to put some in- come From the sales we have back into the industry, he said The equine center l'will serve as a focal point for study Of equine diseases on an international basis, said horseman Brere- ton Jones, a member of the UK Board of Trustees and the owner of Airdre Stud, who also contributed money for the equine Center. The whole idea around the cre- ation is to have one clearing house for the studying of equine disease The research done at the equine center was extremely important, Jones said. With 90 much money involved in the horse industry, it we don't have knowledge The Maxwell 1 l. Cluck Equine Research Center will be located on Limestone near ETS. Goodba 112 Equine Center Equine Center I'Five out of the seven vaccines regularly used with horses worldwide were developed by the faculty right here. There was a tremendous ex- pertise in that area. of disease it is expensive to the industry The problems are ongoing and complex. Jones said the horse industry was con- tributing t0 the equine center because it is a self-help type thing. We should Con- stantly be on the lookout for mechanisms to help ourselves. The entire top floor of the equine center, about 40 percent of the total laboratory space in that building, was devoted to viral disease research, Walker said. Another 40 percent of the space was to John Walker, associate dean college of agriculture be made up of a combination of different kind of activities including pharmacology, reproductive studies and diseases other than Viral studies. The rest of the space, on the ground floor, were biomechanics research facilities and a related pathology support service, The Gluck building also was to have an auditorium to be used for adult education and extension activity for the horsemen and the industry, Walker said. UK also wanted to provide space in the llll IIIF - ii rn, gPhulo courtesy of UK Information Services - l IIIIIIFEI I , 1.!!!5215 Glut Wall libra latin WOU avail hors mati CEl'm On a able pute to b equa mucl Wall resez will are a impr built will in th mort H sed the ex- her, ear hurt :fEI'EI ologx 0th: mun Clllilt ve a catio seme in tl- Hit it Hi I? . Cluck building for an information centerl Walker said. The facility would not be a library, but would contain periodicals re- lating t0 the equine industryl I'We really would like to provide a person who be ivailable to support the faculty and the iOFSE industry in terms of veterinary infor- mation, Walker said, The information enter would also provide the latest facts n an equine disease A person would be ble to hunt for literature through a com utet search in the data system. The center's small animal services were i be improved, also. We don't have ad- .iuate small animal space, we will have iLlCl'l improved small animal service, talker said. Small animals were often used in equine search, he said. The research program ill be equine programs, but small animals e a lot cheaper so we will have a greatly iproved small animal program. Other activities included in a second iilding that might be built, because there ill not be space for all equine programs the Cluck building. One of these programs was the post- ortem examination of horses, which was lilliillllli V II llllllllllll j' E g E Z Moe. greatly needed in the horse industry, Walker said. UK did about 2,000 post- mortem examinations a year, an average of about eight or nine animals per day The post-mortem examinations were free of charge to the horse owner. The equine specialist sent a report to the veterinarian and to the owner Another program, which was to be de- veloped in the animal pathology building, was the blood-typing laboratory. Only one blood-typing laboratory was available for the thoroughbred industry - in Califor- nia. We are going to be establishing a sec- ond and the jockey Club has already com- mitted themselves to us, Walker said. UK will be typing 30,000 to 40,000 horses a year. All the money for the 59 million Max- well Hl Cluck building had been raised and administrators had plans for a second building as well as raising money for re- search in the equine center. There is now adequate amount of money pledged for the first building; which will be located near E,S. Goodbarn 0n Nicholasville road, Babbage said About $105 million in gifts and commit- ments had been made, Babbage said. Thi: is a very positive, exciting and positive step for the University He said the fundraising mostly came from horse industry individuals; but also from private efforts. Our efforts will go on for another year or two, Babbage saidt Fundraising efforts also went to out-ot- state farms and non-thoroughbred farms. Babbage said the University had received money from a standardbred farm. But he said, we need to do a better job with other breeds. A breakthrough for one breed is a breakthrough for another breed. Babbage also said he wanted to raise money for a second building. The second building would cost about 58.3 million and would house all programs that could not fit in the Cluck building we have not set specific goalW Babbage said about the money the center would need. HWe would like to have a second building and we would like to endow professorships. -Sacha DeVroomen Ted Bassett, president at Keeneland, Muriel Cluck and President Otis A Singletary break ground tor the $0 million dollar home idtility. The equine Center would not 0th be hoipiul to the imrav industry in Kenfiitlu: but would aim help combat equine disease, Bassett said. rllhom bv Natalie Litiillll Equine Center 113 Rick Pias, a wildlife biology graduate student, pm; the radio collar on one of the doe in the Study, The rah sent off a signal allowing the person monitoring the animal to determine the deer's location wnhin OWJN- 3ng mile w$th by Cassandra Lehman Kenn W 1 I Hill Md'nmb, a forestry professur, lakes hotel. fur h Max Ax lhogv LIL'HTIHHW nhm' onv 0F lhc dne 1n the QULIV 1s, The study 01 the Causm mt :nurlahty wac the mm! Impurtant nnu tn the mlurc oi Whiletmled deer nmmmvnu'nt. Thu mnw and limP m dealh was dClL'r- mined hx' mlnppvnx door mth :ransmltlers so they muld hu lnmlmi mlhm .1 few huurw m dcmh , Ninth hv Caceamh'a Lehmaw 1 14 Deer Moving t ! reverberating boom set us scuttling in the tent in search h' eastern Kentucky to increase animal population of boots and jackets. Scrambling out of the tent, pulling on the last of our gear and grabbing equipment, we sud- denly appeared out in the freezing cold and rainsoaked forest, immediately breaking into a run for the next wildlife clearing in . Booker Hotter. As we approached the clearing, the smell of explosives be- ' came stronger and enveloped us. We searched for the rocket-net that would hopettu Contain a whiteitailed doer When we got to the rlearing, we saw that the rocketinet was empty i the buck had escaped. But in the following weeks, Richard Pias, wildlife biology graduate student. caught several deer for the forestry depart- ment's study, Mortality and Habitat Use of Whiteetailed Deer Does in the Cumberland Plateau of Eastern Kentucky. The study, which was part of the Kentucky Department of Fish and W'ildhte Resources program, was started in 1983 to in- rrease the white-tailed deer population of eastern Kentucky. In the study, almost 200 deer a year were captured in the Ballard County Wildlife Management Area and were transported to se- lected release sights on the Cumberland Plateau Information crucial to the longhterm establishment and man- agement of an increased whiteetailed deer population in eastern Kentucky was gathered by comparing mortality factors, reprow mctive success and activity patterns of the two populations. The research team, headed by forestry professor Bill VICComb, monitored the activities of resident deer tthose al- ready present in the area and introduced deer tthose brought mm the areat, with radio telemetry, a process of recording sta- tistics such as pressure, temperature and speed in the area being observed and then sending the recordings to another area. The deer were lured into a wildlife clearing with corn; when they ate the com, the rocket-net is set Off. The deer were drugged with Rompin, a mild tranquilizer that lasted about two hours. A face mask was put over the deer's head to prevent eye injury Ear tags were clamped on, fecal same ples were taken, the deer were checked for parasites, and the radio collar was put around the deer's neck. Radio collars were frequently used for tracking big game, They sent off a signal allowing the person monitoring the animal to determine the deer's location within one-fourth mile. The study of the causes of mortality was the most important one to the future of white-tailed deer management. The cause and time of death was determined by equipping deer with transe mitters so they could be located within a few hours of death When a deer died, the radio collar sent off a different signal, so researchers could find it within a day, Once the deer was located, the animal was brought to UK for a necropsy to deter- mine the cause of death. Researchers found many deer dying from exhaustion after being chased by dogs, One day; the group heard dogs moving and barking across the ridge. The next day a deer was found in the same area. The next step in the study was to educate the people in east, em Kentucky about the deer, Telling the people about the regu- lation of dogs and poaching, the improvement of the deer hab- itat was necessary to the survival of deer in the area. aCassandra Lehman The rocket net is. set off by rugkets of ex- phuwes when approached by 41 riot Tl'e tint: um. then tamed th tulla'etl LLlh .1 'Cztho heture rt urns let em agatn Phntn by L nasamha Lehman Deer Moving 1 15 Architecture students build chess set, other proiects and enter competitions as part of their- classwork 1-..- 4. t. L K in n. L L. .A fencer. surround Pence Hall, the home of the Cullege ul Architecture. Studenls were Upset about the temes in trunt of their building and expressed their Feelings thmugh thn sign. lhe tonnes were around the huihlin;Y because chtHenl-uater pipes WPH' twine Installed I'hutu hv Tum Wax-nmn 116 Architecture Building a future for most of its students Many sleepless nights were spent within its trienclly confines by students working on projects. Eighty-tive percent of our time is spent in this building', said Ian Cheistwer, a tirst-year architecture student from Louisville. Sleep is included, added Mike Sly, firsteyear architecture student trom Cleveland, Ohio. Architecture students did projects throughout their tive-year terms They had to complete 30 hours of project work in stu- dios to graduate trom the college. Lower classes did abstract pro- jects Out of wood and metal while higher Classes designed compli- cated buildings and town centers. Studios teach you how to think and apply it to buildings, said Steve Vice, fiveeyear architecture student from Richmond. The purpose is to give them tstudentsi confidence, said Any thony Eardley, dean of the architecture college. He said the student-teacher ratio was approximately 12-1 ant each student received excellent attention from his or her instruc tori Different teachers and upper level architecture students vis ited the studiOS with a critical eye and offered suggestions to stu dents on their projects. Students must stand up to these juries ant explain their projects. HSOme people say you learn more from peers than teachers, Eardley saidi Students in Tony Roccanova's tirst-year, three-dimensiunal de sign class constructed a life-sized chess set out of metal in th spring semester. The aim was for the students to stick to the sam components, and yet somehow give their pieces dittcrent Varia tionsi Students were assigned to certain chess game pieces, an after finishing the projects, they took their metal pieces to th checkered courtyard 0t Patterson Office Tower, where the played a game of chess, First-year student Amanda Morgan of Lexington said some n the first-year projects included a marble shoot, a cardboard heat that you could get your own head through, and an interpretatic. of a piece of music made Out of wood. They also did projec : such as drawing a three-dimensional dollar bills Fitth-year students didn't have instructors in their studio Vice said. They completed one research document on their pl't jects in the fall semester and designed it in the spring. You have an idea, draw it and talk to a professor. The pr: - tessor critiques it and helps you to stay on the right track. Ti 2 process is a self-taught thing, Vice said. Fiftheyear student John Stewart, of Pewee Valley, designed 1 new town center for his hometown. The Center had places such s a grocery, post office, town halls theater and tire house, Its a statement on architecture, Stewart said. It used have a gathering place, now gone, and needed a center. There are always architecture competitions or a sponsor. F I instance, Vice said every spring there was masonry competitio Students constructed something of brick or stone. It was spo - sored by the Kentucky Masonry Society. Many projects were d , played in New York at the exhibition Pigments held in May. Another competition was sponsored by the National Instit tr tion of Architecture Education. The institution was a research ti- Cility and information center of the history of the Third Reich r Berlin and Germany. Students submitted proposals of museums and were SuppOSG to address all issues of Hitler. This was a taboo sight that no 0 it: had wanted l0 build on because it was Hitters 8.5. Headquarters according to Mark Motl, a fifth.year architecture student fre'n Grand View, Ind. Vice and Stewart both felt that UK had some excellent proh 5- sors. They said some OF the professors come from the best SChOt 1: such as Princeton and Harvard, One of their favorite instructtrs was Leo Ricci, former dean OF University of Florence in Italy. The architecture building served as a home away from home ULeo recognizes how good students aref Vice said. -Janet Bix er t 017 ; 10' l: :h r; ixer withpvoredhojcbulll1? J doxgn law ilVlw'n W H11 d $Iri' hm Brian Huknn, an finI-war arihilmhnv madnnl :mww. mm n: the Lth wean uiwly DLH' n 1hr LAWN twth hm xlaxx Sludvnh in Tvm Rxwmr 'yx'r Hm, ih:umlmwnxian lirxlfm Jun Hrnxlt': 'Hw xwod th-w wt on: u: M 1r Wu uprm , xt 1mm Thu k.1NK nmk m mm mum t r Nu :thlmmw Orr 11w Tm ' hummin .md 1VL2V on th xquxnm wleu bx Wn-Lk 5v yavw m k 1:. w H: Architcclurv sllldcnh play l'herm 0n Hu- Palturmn OHiuv 1mm plan fmmlain Architecture 117 Jerry See, a polilical science freshman, works on a map in a mapmaklng claes offered by the University for Qhe first lime in Ihe :pring semester. Phutu by Tum Waymdn. vostt ?runn Karl Knit? is the pmfessur who taught the ' v ' ' 'L'nt' mapmakmg nldus with who of the gtudenrs. L :thy 1 would llLe to see all students take this Chool Llass m Hml they may have a basic knowl- :dduz ulna where Ccrlain natmnb are when lhey HIVIQ vmd .lhuul Hlem in thc news, he said. , . nd d' Hmmbmithyman. . v . ' ' cars l lid. The Hter He are wuubk ents Mthigx Ham here MM a1 On I leVV ' w'rceni On 1 Her :WPVV Med Dcsp Lived W m1 -id lh 1 18 Geography ELI j T ests show .students tlostt m the world , nly 78 percent of UK students in gtirst semester geography classes rec- i ognized the Soviet Union on a xorld map, and only 61 percent located ,he Central American region. These statistics were from a test given to ,ill introductory geography students the irsr day 0t tall semester Classes. This was iie second time the exam was given to the lasses to test students' knowledge 0t geog- ,1phy and to bring attention to the probe :m at lack of geography knowledge. The second test is more information to ouster our argument, said Stanley :unn, chairman of the geography depart- ment. Our ultimate goal is to get a geog- iphy subject introduced to all high liools and have it as a requirement to :aduatei Making any kind Of impact takes time ncl discussion. We think it we have two gar; of results, we have a better case, he lid. The results of the 1984 tests at UK were utter than the scores in 1983 in many of WE areas, but Brunn said students still had touble identifying countries. W'hat Stu? ants know best is basic information any ?tth-gracler would know. However, students still don't know here the Falkland Islands or the Persian Lilliare. On the exam, 23 percent of the students :ew where the Persian Gull was and 33 rcent Could locate the Falkland Islands. On the Kentucky map, only 81 percent new where Louisville was, 75 percent iEW where Frankfort was and 93 percent stted Lexington. Despite the low scores UK students re- .H'Ed on the test of geography skills, face Fy members of the geography department d there was no correlation between the scores and the new map reading class of? tered in the spring. According to Brunn, the Class had been in the making for nearly two years, l'There is no correlation with the Course and the test scores, he said We do hope that the students gain a better range of geographic skills, but we also hope they gain an ap- preciation of maps and mapmakingf' Without a doubt, this class will raise the scores, but that was not the reason for the class, said Karl Raitz, the professor who taught the class. I would like to see all students take this class so that they may have a basic knowledge where certain nations are when they read about them in the news. Both Brunn and Raitz agreed the course should be a general studiesi requirement. With the trust and faith which is put into maps and charts by most people, just like the words in print, they should know what they are looking at and be able to under- stand it, Raitz said. The course was divided into tour major modules, Raitz said. After an introductory section, which included the history 0t mapmaking, other sections dealt with the reading and understanding of different types of maps, including instrument read- ing, topographical and thematic map read- ing These kinds of maps, Raitz said, arc- the climate, precipitation and dot maps whicli we all saw in fourth and tilth grade. but didn't know then, or now, the how or the what which went into mapmaking. There are all kinds of ways to distort maps, and everyone should be able to dis- tinguish between a corrert map anal one which is misleading, he said. 7Tim Johnson 8: Sacha Devroomen 't Chairman wants more geography emphasized; ETICW class was added to teach map making Stanley Brunn, chairman of tho geogiaphy depail- :iwnt, has given teak tn all iiitiwltittnix ether itiplij: leNSQ'S tor luu 5' ,rg tn tukl eitltlk'ltls ltllnll' itu'ity with geography. Hrtinii iwritetl i... m the xttite'x lVth'T department l'lltll'lltt'n in m V' t Hgl'dplh' eziiplltieix in high xellUlVle The t'i'stiltw llw lest KltUHt'il uzily 03 pwwnl oi the xltitle: Civtzlti itlvnlitv Lt-Vlnglun H .1 map vi ilthuluhyllrctL Smitliei. Kentucky Geography 119 nuuu tn'uum s n-v...m Th ih 3- to C ..'as C whom xlumr mte 1 pring Phr Students and faLulty wurk at the Arts Z4: Sciences phuncraithon 01the second Hoor 0f the Patterson Off 11cc Tower Mow than $15,000 was pledged by alum- ! n1 ihruugh the phone-a-thon. -Photo by Tom Way man Miduael Baer, dean of the college of A818, says the tedmique of the- phnncrarthnn has been used by many arts 5: sciences colleges around the country tn collect 1 money iPhoto by Tom Wavman i kuna 'mc C h w the i Al'. I! mbef 1 20 ASLS Phone-ahthon The College of Arts and Sciences salts on its alumni for funds to improve its programs aught in a funding pinch, colleges t took to dialing, for dollars. The College of Arts 5: Sciences .xas one academic department that tried a whoneea-thon where volunteers called :lumni of the college, asking them to ClO' iate money The phone-a-thon took place pring semester 1985. Phone-aethons were successful at other 'Ine Chapman, director of alumni affairs in A515, ye; he plinneea-thon will probably be done every ll was a much bigger success than we expected m be. , Photo by Tom Wayman collegesl In 1984, Western Kentucky Uni- versity raised $32,000 The College of AeszS received $15,476 in actual pledges. About 700 people also said they were going to give, but did not speci- ly an amount, said Anne Chapman, direc- tor of alumni attairs in Afo. it was a much bigger success than we expected it to be. At UK, the College at Dentistry and the College of Library Science have conducted protitable phoneea-thons in the past. In the last tour or five years, arts and sciences colleges around the country began to use this technique to raise money, said Michael Baer, clean of the College at Arts 5: Sciences. Although the phone-aethon had been an idea for about a year and a halt, the spe- cific plans werenlt laid down until August last year, Baer said. We think the phone- a-thon will be an excellent way to supple- ment declining State and government sup- port. The money raised for A86 was used to fund scholarships and research grants tor students majoring in an Arts and Sciences area, to purchase material and equipment which will improve and update existing, AtkS courses, to develop new courses, and to allow flexibility in spending, Chapman said. W'ith aid trom the Survey Research Cen- ter, which provided its services for a tee, A8IS college workers spent about 250 hours looking up the nameb of 8,000 A535 alumni in Kentucky, some at whom grad- uated as long ago as 1920, They obtained about 5,200 phone numbers of those 8 000 alumni, Chapman said. Alumni ot the School Of lournalism, which used to be in the college, were not contacredv To help Complete the phone-a-thon, the mllege had volunteers trnm 11 departe menta in Asz, greek organizations, inde- pendent Student groups and other Universie ty departments. The support From both the Lniversity and the community has been tremendousf Chapman said. The College at Arts dnLl Sciences otters most at the courses which satisfy the University's general studie's re- quirements, so almost every undergraduate at UK will benefit from the money which is raised during the phone-a-thun.' Volunteers who called the alumni were shown a tive- to lOvminute training tilzn illustrating how to abk tor money and ref Spond t0 objections. Each eight-member team included tour callers, two scribes to address cards and stuff envelopes, and two alternates who served in all positions. The alumni were to receive thank-you notes and pledge cards within 48 hours, which was to ensure that the college re- ceived a: least 90 percent at the money pledged, Chapman said, Volunteers were rewarded with supper and prizes donated by local restaurants and businesses, snacks, and a tree three-minute call to any- where in the continental United Statesv Since 1985 was the first year at ASrS's phoneeaethon, Chapman would not predict its final success. 'The tit'st year is usually a matter 0t getting things guing. There's so much to do, she said. The real goal this year is to get the mechanics down correct 15'. But we are very pleased and excited by the determination and dedication chtjwn by all involved.' -John McCary Aes Phone-a-thon 121 1 22 History of Basketball Big Blue class History course studies the impact of basketball on social, cultural and economic life in Kentucky true. During the spring semester, UK of- tered a first in campus curriculum: a course about Big Blue basketball. It was another way for blue-blooded Kentuckians to compile more data on their beloved Wildcats But more importantly, the Class gave students a chance to learn more than simple statistics. History 3513 instructor Humbert tBertt Nelli said his Course didn't teach informae tion about individual games. HWeire more interested in the impact of UK basketball on the social, cultural and economic life on Lexington and the state. Marty Hepner, a journalism senior from North Carolina, said he took the class be- cause he just wanted to get more of a feel of UK basketball. Native Kentuckians really don't appre- ciate how really big this program is. Nelli said. People coming from out of state comment on how big an event a UK game is It's a social event. UK basketball had always been impor- tant to the people in the commonwealth. For example, Kentucky had a home game Feb. 13 against Alabama. On this day, the weather was inclement with gusting wind and driving snow that made many Ken- It was a sports fans dream class come 7. A Bert Nelli, the instructnr of the histury uf basketball class, said the class is nu bunny. The Class focused on research skills and techniques. -Photo by Breck Smither tucky roads impassable, Schools in Lexinb. ton and throughout the state closed and church services were Canceled. Neverthe less, Rupp Arena was nearly filled to th 23,000-p1u5 capacity. That tells clearlf how important the game is, Nelli said. Because he had been teaching a sport history Class since 1978, and had writte four books concerning, UK basketba teams, Nelli was the perfect Choice to teat the history of UK basketball, Nelii, a history protessur whose tour UK book was The Winning Traditiun - History of Kentucky Wildcat Basketba' said the timing was right for such a cla , since the information was still fresh in 1 memory, as were as his sources. The histt z'y of basketball was chosen as a topic t cause the students would enjoy it at therefore work harder, he said. The Class is not a bunny, Nelli sait t'It's a research course During the tVVl hour seminars, the emphasis is on rescart and writing, but also, we have had a nut ber of good discussions, which is unust: for a class of 50 students. The Class was primarily designed teach the techniques of proper researv; and of writing of a research paper. T class had three projects The first was a t 30 page research paper on a topic of t student's choice, which was 55 percent the course grade. Marketing senior Mark Kenady said took the class because he was interested the topic and lacked research skills. Keh - dy said, The course was really good I r the development of research skills. '1' Class is a history class, but it deals with t . impartance 0f the impact Of sports on F - cietyiH The second project was a log kept each student. The logs had to have a su mary of class discussions and lectures tn guest speakers, as well as outlines tn any readings that they had reviewed. T K final five percent came from class parti pationi Kenady said he enjoyed the lectua from Tim Smile, the host of Sports Line on the radio tWVLKt, and from Bob Brt lcy, the academic advisor for the athlet , He said a visit to the M.I. King Librar S archives was especially interesting and :- formative Nelli said class discussions cente: d around the role of sports in an acader H environment, and its role in the media a Ml soy m 5m VVLKJ story ctal, 1 tsketbz big ipact trious I'm K spt trnin t the had: met unbe 'ahiliz tteth1 Nelli :1 V1 :sines astert Le; ptain ison. iyers illiarr iyers 'le N to the Hepn t Ril! was Velli . hist ti th i6. tiepn ntifi m m Smile, the host of Sports Line 59 on the radio VV'LKJ, is One of the many guest speakers in the army of basketball Clasa, The class looked at the tial, economical and cultural impact of Wildcat :ketball in Lexmgtun. iPhnto by Breck Smither ;u big business. They also discussed the wpact of sports in the everyday lives of trioug individuals and the athletesl r. llm not a sports fanatic, but I do enjoy It 1 sports, Kenady said, He said he liked 1 :ming about sports, not just who scored, t L the business aspect of it. For example, 'nady said he was amazed at the amount money generated by UK basketball: the mbcr of restaurants, hotels, and meme Jbilia that had been built to accommo- lte the University's sports legendt Nelli said that several former players d very profitable careers in politics, rainess 0r athletics. For example, Jim Le- t aster, a state legislator, was a UK play? Lexington Mayor Scotty Baesler was ntain of the team during the 1962-1963 19cm. As for the business realm, such lyers as Cole Barren, William Rouse and ?lliam Sturgill had been successes And lyers like Sam Bowie, Kevin Grevey, e 'le Macy and Melvin Turpin had gone 20 the pros. t t Tilepner was also surprised to learn that a t Riley, coach of the Los Angeles Lake- . l7 wasa tormer UK All-Americanl , Valli said that ER. Daniel, chairman of A ' history department had not yet sched- .- .l the class for fall 1985 and spring F.'-1-j w-t- - .. The history of basketball cource is for both young and old This gentleman was one Of about 50 students in the class. iPholu by Breck Smither 15. t lepner said, ',It would be a disappoint , H t if the class was not offered again. 1 m -Robin Daulton History ofBasketba11123 11' Novelists and poets discuss women's issues in the Seventh Conference for 2:51: Alt; 1 m w Irgy Women Writers 212:; ist li :ritin nd 5 a'puta ncc I; BroV nwv 190p Jet's: Brm ith s 1ytho f Cre 'y ..M zetapi She 'Qlfe 'mbo xlture xten Ligns refer Brow id th icide' m h 39 of Brow Lrstoo sh h; a a 1icval The i am awn scm 'ded ; yang Engl mew naxir 1imu 'Gro'. top zxton Jiiata mrn stud :raxtz Susan Abbott, associate prufessor of anthropology and chair of warmth; Studies, mediates a panel during m Women's Wrzttrk Conference Panel members included novella! Rita Mac Brown and pool Jodi Braxmn. Phnm by Breck Smifher 124 Women's Writers Conference or Radcliffe 0r Harvard, but it is IIThis is not happening at Stanford l l happening at the University of Kentucky, novelist Rita Mae Brown said in opening her lecture at the Center for the Arts Brown was speaking of the Seventh Womenls Writer's Conference, which was highlighted by her lecture and her partici- pation in a panel discussion with poet Jodi Braxtont Attendance at Brown's lecture was so great that the 6507member audience had to be moved from the Center's small recital hall to its concert hall. Although much of Brown's talk centered in what she Called words' history and en- :rgy and the need for a common Ameri- 'an mythology, this was not the average vnw-to-writeeaebetteranovel lecture. Brown, a continuing figurehead 0t femi- ist literature, known for her quick-witted xriting in such novels as Rubyfrui! Jungle rid Southern Discomfort, lived up to her eputation with asides that kept the audi- nce laughing. Brown said that a writer's greatest chal- Jnge was creating a believable character of we opposite sex, which for her was whow x'er's sitting across the table from me. Brown attributed the writer's difficulties ith symbolism to the lack of a common iythology in America. Due to the decline 6 Greco-anan mythology, she told writ- s, Hyou are operating in a bankrupt state , where's your symbol? Where's your :etaphor? She said modern writers such as Tom 'olte and Tom Robbins tried to create mbols of American advertising and pop ilture, but their works would probably it endure as literature because ad camw :igns would change and the works, point reference will be gone. Brown, who had a degree in classics, id that America had committed cultural icicle by removing the study at Latin m high school curricula. i'Latin is the se of the entire Western culture! Brown stressed that the writer who un- rstood the history and structure of En- sh had a greater power of precise narra- e, and a greater ability to create a lievable character dialogue The modern writer is competing with 7 and organized sports, she said. But, awn added, precise English could win 5 competition because the language at- 'decl its user so many options in vocabu- y and rapid relay of information. English is the language of the skies, be- ise when trouble arises a pilot can relay maximum amount of information in the wimum amount of time. Growing up Female in the South was topic of discussion for Brown and :xton's panel discussion. The panel was uiiated by Susan Abbott, associate prev -Or of anthropology and chair of wom- istudies. raxton, in addition to being, a poet, was a professor of English, American Stud? ies and AFro-American Studies at the Col- lege of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Va. Braxton opened the discussion with an oral autobiography of her childhood in all? black Lakeland, Md., and her development as an artist and a scholar. Braxton said she developed an early fas- cination with her grandmother's tradition of oral history, a tradition that she Contin- ued judging from her eloquent and rhyth- mic speech, which added to her talk a let- me-tell-youea-story Character, Braxton's family was active in civil rights She remembers being permitted to accompany her father to civil rights dem- onstrations when she was a teenager. Despite preparation for integration, Braxton said the transition from a segre- gated to an integrated school was hell, She was discouraged from applying to Sarah Lawrence College by a guidance counselor who recommended that she apply to a black college because Hl wouldn't be able to dress like the other girls at the elite school. But the college accepted her and gave her a scholarship re- gardless of her wardrobe. Braxton received her doctorate at Yale in American studies. Her dissertation re- garded the history of black women in America. Braxton said her study of black women became a full circle when she realized that my study of black women did not begin at Yale Universitee: It began in Lakeland, Maryland, at long long time ago. Brown described her experience as a woman growing up in the South as one with a dual stigma also, but different from Braxton's. Brown was born out of wedlock and adopted by parents whose culture and Circumstances characterized her as white trash to her peers. Brown was an athletic Child, whose abil- ity to t'throw a football through an inner tube from 60 feet made Coach Maltby weep, because he couldn't let me play on the teamt Brown channeled her athletic talents into tennis. because she realized early on that tennis was a rich person's sport and she was going to be rich. She became Not 1 on her Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. high school tennis team, and 'recallecl telling a young Chris Evert-Lloyd, who was her ballgirl, to move faster, you fat little things Brown said, I have never entertained any thoughts of failure, and when I do tail it comes as a great shock to me. My ego could have been more generously distrib- uted between five or six people Brown said that the C0ntederacy's loss in the Civil War, which is the setting for her forthcoming novel, shaped Southern literature and culture. Braxton said she thought that the future of the country is in the South? -Kakie Urch Woments Writers Conference 125 Audrey Chen, a psychology and snciulugy junior learns German on the computer with :he help of the ins W to: in charge of German 101 and 102 classes, Reinharl Sunnenberg. The German department used the Corr u? Prs m tcach its students more grammar. iPhoto by Clay Owen 126 German department computers R homputers slowly made their way into ' our lives and worked their way into bforeign language classes. The German department used computers 1 their beginning and intermediate Ger- :an classes, said Reinhart Sonnenburg, an structor in charge of the German 101 and 72 classes Students were not required to use the vmputers to do their homework, but the vtion is available to students, he said. V'e do eventually want to require it tthe e of computers. V The program, which was used for grame ar exercises, was started by Bernard ratz, chairman of the German depart- ent, in the fall of 1982.. We are quite happy with the way it is t up, Sonnenburg said. I think these imputer exercises have an advantage over wing exercises. The computer allowed the student to get stant feedback, he said. The computer to gave more detailed error messages. All these things avoid isolation students is when he or she does homework, Son- nburg said. It is additional practice. The computer exercises let students work 5 the pace they set for themselves, he d. It is good for remedial work and for dents Who are ahead. He said even though the program was i used as much as the department would re liked it to be, the feedback had been 5 JC' quite positive. It helped those who used the computer, Sonnenburg said. It makes them review a lot. The computer has it all nicely laid out. Students who felt they needed the addi- tional practice the Computer exercises gave were the ones who used it the most, and not necessarily the best students. They have the feeling they are doing better e people who would have been lost are still with us. The program only was used for the first tour semesters in German, Sonnenburg said. The reason it was used for these aca- demic periods was that the grammar was taught in these classes. The computer could be used for other exercises, but it might not have been as ef- fective, Sonnenburg said. Students did not need any computer training to work on the exercises in the computer, he said. Sally Love, an art history senior who used the computer in her German Class, said she thought it was helpful in learning the languages I think the best advantage is the imme- diate feedback you get, she said The thing she said she enjoyed most about it was the convenience. We could do it at our own leisure. Love said she did not learn anything new about using computers, but she thought using the computer made home- oomputer helps students earn foreign language work more fun, I think some of the things done on paper would have been fun on the computer. Users Could even play compute er games in German. Love said she used the computer throughout the semester. But I think for some people it would have not been as easy. You have to be able to type. If you are not a good typist it can be frustrating A lot of students in the class were afraid of computers, she said. But, this type of work on the computer is very basic and anyone can do it. The computer also helped students cone jugate verbs, which was helpful especially in a language like German that had irregu- lar verbs. The verbs Can be conjugated in all the different tenses, Love said. Whitney Barnes, a psychology junior, said she thought using computers to learn a language was an excellent idea. I can see definite improvement in my grades since using, the computers, Barnes said. l'lt gives you extra practice. 1'1 think it gives a little more experience in dealing with the language and a little more practice in trying to utilize the lan- guages, she said. I really wanted to try to get a good grade in the class and I will do anything that was applicable, Barnes said. t'To get a good grade - Iwill do it. -Sacha DeVroomen German department computers 1 2 7 Endowments allow College of BSLE to bring in toutstandingt professors Business 8: Economics. The college received two endowA ments in a period of a little over a year. The first endowment, a $1 million one in banking and financial services, was awarded to the college in 1984, A second, $750,000 endowment for Management In formation Systems was announced in April. The two chairs were part of a campaign to raise $5 million for the college, said Dean Richard Furst. It allows us to hire an outstanding professor in a certain sub- ject matter; it has been a great help to the banking community? Besides hiring an outstanding professor, the endowments also helped with recruit- ing other faculty members in the subject matter, Furst said. The first endowment in banking and fi- nancial services, Furst said, was a mile- stone tor the College. Donald Mullineaux was the holder of the banking and finan- elal services endowed chairs 1 think they lendowmentst are extreme- ly important, Mullineaux said. Having kln endowment helps the University attract people it would otherwise not attract. Mullineaux said an endowment is also important to help with research at the Unis versity and with the interaction between the Universilv and the group supplying the money for endowment. Mullineaux. who was announced as the chair holder at the same time the endow- ment was announced, was vice president and chief economist of the Federal Reserve Bank at Philadelphia before coming to UK. He had taught at the Wharton School of Business, Temple University and the Uni- versity of Wisconsin's Herbert B. Proch- now Graduate School of Banking, The endowed professors must do every- Business was booming in the College of 128 B 8: E Endowments The College of Business 8: Economics announced their second endowment in a year for $750,000 during a press conference held in April. iPhoto courtesy of UK Photo Services thing other professors do, Furst said. When looking for an endowed professor, the college looked for somebody qualified to be a full professor, with some academic experience and a strong research back- ground. Normally we put a chair in an area you want to built and strengthen, Furst said. The area of Banking and Finance is going through a major transformation. Money for the chairs was raised by the Board of directors of the UKilBLlSinEZ: Partnership Foundation. Members on t e board included businessmen as well as U1:- versity administrators, such as Presidee' Otis Singletary, Art Gallaher, chaneellv 0f the Lexington Campus, Raymond Hon back, vice president of University Rel: tions and Furstt Company representatives on the boa 1 were also major contributors to the e1. dowments and were usually the ones 0 give the first pledge for an endowmer: Furst said. in some of the areas, a senior faculty. member was needed for recruiting othe faculty members and therefore the endo ments were very important. In other arezs however, there already was a strong semi faculty member and it was not as nic- essary to raise an endowment and to e cruit, Furst said. Because the banking and financial sew ices field already had some outstandix, faculty before Mullineaux, with the t1 dowment the college was in a position n have one of the strongest programs in th country, Furst said. The other endowment, for $750,000 0 the faculty Chair in information mana;e ment would bring a person of top quil ity to the University, Furst said. Ant hopefully if we get one person, more v i: follow, Furst said the college had lost abu. seven faculty members in the last year mainly because of salaries UK was l'lagging behind in salarieg crr.w pared to other universities, he said, 7h University would average in 1986 $4,IU to $5,000 lower than most other eomper' tive colleges, Furst said. l eSacha Devroomer BusinEI: 0n tzs as U1 reside ; anceIl - :1 Her - y Rel: : boa ; the 91' mes VVmeI ' faculr g 0th: endow r aree: g senn as nu: 1 to : a1 sew: tandiw, the In ition L s in m 000 o nana :6 p qt; :1 1. Am are x i- abuu .t yen 25 cm id. 3hr 54,10. ympzra TOODIEL Donald Mullinenux was the hnldi er of the banking and financial wrvircs Endowed chair. Mulli- nuuux was Vice president and z'hicf economist of the Federal RE- scrve Bank oi I'hiladalphia before coming to UK. iPholo by Alan Lessig B 8: E Endowments 129 Bite of the Big Applelt brings NYC fashions to Lexington ness world. They started on their careers before they graduated from UK e in March they opened a clothing store in the Civic Center Shops. Hall, a business senior, had always dreamed of starting her own store after she graduated, but in October she decided she couldn't wait any longert l'am not a very patient person, she said. I didn't want to wait. I wanted to do it now. She then discussed the idea with her friend, Kelly Eberwein, a psychology senior, who also wanted to open a clothing store. Hall said they both spent the next two months getting informa tion on running a clothing store and took out a loan with help from Hall's father. Then they looked around Lexington for a good location and fnally decided on the Civic Center Shops after talking with Mar- tha Smith, head of leasing there. This was the best option for us as far as money, Hall said. The Civic Center was willing to give us a chance to make it. The werentt expecting us to pay outrageous amounts of money when we weren't making money. Eberwein said that they also liked the Civic Center Shops because a lot of the other tenants there owned their own stores, whereas the malls were full of chain stores. The Civic Center Shops leased the women 1,200 square feet of space, leaving about 900 square feet for display, Hall said. Hlt's small, but tgoodl for the kind of store we want. We want to keep it a little, intimate kind of boutique atmosphere without charging outrageous prices, she said. After deciding on a location, they went to New York in No vember and bought a line of clothes. Eberwein said they picked clothes based on their own tastes. She said she liked more tradi- tional clothing while Hall liked contemporary Clothesi Hall said the items were geared for college-age women, but she said it wouldn't be limited to just them. i'We want to try to key in on something we know, but at the same time we want 7 my mother, say - to be able to come in and if she wants a skirt and blouse to be able to walk out with a package, she said, Eberwein said they carried a variety of women's clothing, including some exclusive lines. We're going to have a little bit of everything, she said. Welre going to have everything from cocktail dresses to sweatsuits and cropped pants. She added the store was a combination of traditional clothes, such as dresses for formalsy as well as the newest fashions, but not the New York punk style of clothes After they got the loan, picked the location of and the mer- chandise for their store, Hall and Eberwein were faced with the task of naming it. They decided on HA Bite of the Big Apple. Hall said they picked the name becasue they wanted to incors porate something with New York. We wanted to bring New York fashion to Lexington New York is 'the Big Apple.' We're taking a bite of New York and putting it in Lexington, Hall said. They were only part-time students in the spring semester. One of us will go in the mornings on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Eberwein said. The other will go in the mornings on Tuesdays and Thursdays. While the other is in school, the other will be here. Kim Hall and Kelly Eberwein got a head start in the busie 130 Students in Business The store opened March 'I and according to Hall, business was good. We have our slow days like everybody else, but or the whole, we usually have a steady stream of people in througt the store. We have been really lucky People are really interested i1 what we're trying to do and they come down a lot. We'll ser some people who come in two times a week just to see new things welve gotten in, Hall said. Eberwein said the project was easier than she first thought. expected Kim and I both to be down here From 9 o'clock in thw morning until midnight, she said. iiSo its been a lot easier thai what I expected, but it's still been a lot of work eDouglas E. Pittenge i y, , aA1 , Kim Hall and Kelly Eberwein check the inventory in their clothing store, A B c of the Big Apple. The two UK students opened the Civic Center shop in Marw' before they graduated in May, eljhotu by Breck Smither gs 3n isiness wt or 1r0ugl' ted it i'll 5a a new ght. in thu r thax tenge' 3 Iall and Eberwicn sit with lwo dolls used to display the Store's clnthes. Hall mm Ihe Menus wwv geared Mir 01IPKe-age women. Eberwiun Said, We're going to have a little bil 0fevcrylh1ng.' iPhoto by Brock Smirhcr 1 av A B' L Marv h Studenhs in Business 131 Ice Darby, telecommunications senior, works at a con- lml panel at the Office of lnstructmnal Resources. The ullire, a mcdia arm ol lhe University, was an important part of tho telecommunicaliuns department. iPhum by Brmk Smither Thomas R Donahuel chairman of lhe telecommunicae Mom department said he would like to bring the teachers and students closer together, The new admissions policy would only admit Juniors and seniors into the telecom- munications department. Freshmen and sophomores would prepare lhemselves by taking liberal arts classes during lhelr hrht Fuur semesters.ePhut0 by Brock Smith- Fr Tnni l-ox, a public relations freshman; uses the television camera dt OlR, The equipment in the olflce and at the radio elation VVBKYrFM was cons1dered by their direCe mrs as not l'slateinfitherart. ePhuto by Breck Smllher 132 Telecommunications :md DTOVE Th: depar who ' catior Comr Wit dents vatior quickl be ab societ publis tests? Om parlm with e sors. The a 15-1 ll984 said p would ulty E been r Wit said 1 many He must Telecom department changes curriculum New program to improve student-teacher relationships, attract students, chairman says proposal to rearrange the telecom- Amunications department into a tww year program where only juniors and seniors would be advised was ap- proved by the University Senate Councilt Thomas R. Donohue, chairman of the department, wanted to attract students who were most interested in telecommuni- cations t0 UK's program in the College of Communications, With the change in curriculum, the SlIUr dents will come to us with a greater moti- vation, ability to absorb information more quickly, Donohue said. 'VVe are going to be able to deal more with conceptual and societal and ethical issues rather than the publishing of facts that they regurgitate 0n tcstsf' One problem the telecommunications de- partment faced was 295 students worked with only five full-time department profes- sors. The spring 1985 number of students was a 15-percent drop from the totals of the 1984 spring semestery he said. Donahue said plans to reduce as much as 50 percent would provide more contact between lac ulty and students - something that had been missing. With the new admissions standard he said the department wouldn't have as many unqualified students to work with. He said that to be accepted the student must have a B average in TEL 101 and COM 249, both telecommunications pre- major requirements Freshmen arid sopho- mores would prepare themselves by taking liberal arts classes during their first tour 5,3, mcsters. In the middle of their sophomore year, students would petition for admission. A committee would then interview them for acceptance into the program, he said. Donahue said by the time a student en- tered his sophomore year his goals and aspirations would have matured. Dono' hue outlined two major goals for the pro- gram that would benefit the average tele- communications student in the long run The first was the promotion of a solid liberal arts education for incoming students so they could reach out into . , . the busi- ness world with this basic literacyil' He hoped to change the scope of instruction from a technical perspective to a more gene eral approach, where students focused on thinking and writing skills He said the department should also serve students on a personal basis As chairman of the department for three years, DOnO' hue said, I very seldom ever get to know a person's name before he's a senior. He said he wanted to make the telecom- munications department more faculty- oriented, whose minds are 'state-of-the- art. ' Another problem was VVBKY-FM, the University radio station, and the Office of Instructional Resources, a media service arm of the University; both were operating with production budgets that were essene tially 12 years old and with equipment considered by their directors as not state- offthe-artt We have not had a budget of recurring costsf' said Don Wheeler, general manager at WBKY since 1965. Recurring money means that you give it to me this year, and I get it again next year and even the year after. We have not had that in more than 12 years, tmaybel even 15 yearsi', he said, Likewise, OIR was crippled with its money allotmentt Said Roger Koonce, di- rector of the OIR for the past 16 years: We have had some increases in areas 0t activity. However, our budget to do what we were doing 12 years ago i , , is still budgeted essentially the same, except for personnel which fluctuates depending on whether or not you have many people or don't have many people tworking therel, t'We have received very little money to replace and repair equipment that we use, he said. The equipment that we've got i was purchased in the late '605 and is basically no longer tmodeml equipment, The fact that we don't have dollars is not a reflection on the present administra- tion, Koonce said. It's a reflection on the financial times -Iohn Iury Telecommunications 133 Journalists teach about the Ireal worldi and become Professional. professors. Ften it was said that we learn by Odoing or from those who do it. Students in the School of Journaw lism had the opportunity to learn from many distinguished professionals in the journalism field who accepted school direc- tor Edmund Lambeth's request to bring to the classes a freshness of perspective. Lambeth said he sought professionals out because six openings were available. Richard Wilson, senior reporter of the BIuegrass bureau at the Courier-Joumal, taught Reporting Public Affairs. Susan White, television critic for the Lexington Herald-Leader, taught a feature writing course David Hawpe, managing editor of the Courier-Ioumal, taught Newswritings John Ireland, sports copy editor of the Herald-Leader, Rex Bailey, director of an- nual giving at the UK Developmental Of- fice, and Lynn Wiseman, director of public reIations at Central Baptist Hospital, were lab instructors for Writing for the Mass Media. Mike Musulin, director of public affairs of Old Ben Coal Company, and Tom Pres- ton, president of The Preston Group, taught Introduction to Public Relations during the 1984 fall semesteri Richard Wilson graduated from the Uni- versity of Kentucky in 1965 with a journa- lism degree. He was faculty adviser of the Kentucky KerneI for two years before going to the Courier-Ioumal. He has Richard VViIson, a senior reporter for the Bluegrass bureau Of the Innisville Courierlournal, teaches a public attain claw in the Schuul oi Iournalim1 I'I wast invited to teach It Importing public affairs; and the more I thimght Ahnut it, the murv I thought what I hau- IUdt'IWLI might mvo students time when they bemme repnrlr erg, WIIme said. ilIhmu va D Vunhume 134 Prnfessinnal Journalists worked there for 15 years. I was invite: to teach it IReporting Public Affairsi am the more I thought about it, the more I thought what I have learned might saw students time when they become repore ers, he said. VViIson stressed the necessity of systemh ticaIIy developing sources, learning pertr nent information ahead of time, and Iami , iarizing ones self with an issue without a great deal of knowledge on the subject. His class structure was divided betwem lectures and guest speakers. This givix them exposure to people in the fields th : make the news, Wilson said. Eftectixc teaching invoIves more than just lc- turing. Not only were these professionals teac , ing, but they too were learning HPreparir; lectures has forced me to learn more, Wi - son said. I am trying to prick my memos : on some of the things I have been doing .E a reporter Susan White had worked at the HeraI V Leader for five years. Previously, SI 6 wrote feature stories for various mat azines. She graduated from the Universi 2' of Oklahoma in 1967 with a journalism d , gree. White accepted Lambeth's request h , cause she always likes to try new things ' She also taught a magazine article writi g course during the 1984 intersessioni I think it is as inspiring to teach as welI being taught, she said. White stressed in her lectures generati ; story ideas and that ideas are everywhei : HWe just need to open our eyes, What acceptable in the real world can be put n i print, she said. John Ireland had worked at a variety it newspapers around the country. He gra t uated from UK in 1966 with a bachelo 5 degree in journalism. This was IreIani's first teaching position, and he enjoyed t UI enjoy seeing students improve, he sat I. I wanted to see it it is possible to ta t' someone who is not very good in the ti ginning and make them good. I would Ii c to know if journalism is a knack or can '9 taught. Students in these classes noticed a diff: ence between professionals and professo w. Lini Kadaba, a journalism senior and E1- insh graduate, said, They Iprofessiona 0 know what today's editors want. Kad'd '5: took White's feature writing course. Andrew Davis, a journalism senior W'U also took Whites class, said, She lets H David I :. stude iuurnaI Know stand; Iom gaid u enjoy; concrs protes books taken CIabSEE sionaI: report Tran m6! arit , Wj , no: . rat 5? t ma , -rsi J 1 d , 1gF iti't ; David Hawpe, managing editor at the Louisville Courier-Iournal. talks to Pam Heath, 3 iuurnalkm junior and .1 wtudcnt .n his nuns writing wurse m the Sthtml 0t luumtthsm. Hanpe wax une at 41V pmlessinnalc taachmu tnurnahsm in the sprint: 0t 1055, -Phntn hy Brech Snnther know what is good or had from an editor's Vtandpointv hJurnalism and English junior Liz Caras said using real examples made Classes more CniDyable. Professional journalists give concrete examples of their work wherem professors sometimes only have text- books. Caras took W'ilson's class and had taken Hawpe's class. She said taking such Ltasses enabled someone to ask the protes- smnals about their feelings while they are WPOFting. You can get some inside tips. Tracy Schultz, an English and journai lism senior, agreed that examples were ad, vantageousl but she said too many exam- ples made the class repetitious. They tprofessionalSt know less theory and more practicality than pmtessors do which is good, but sometimes they don't know how to express what it is they want to teach, she said. Teaching is an art that must bu learned. Shultz took W'ilson's class and had taken Preston and Musulin's Class, NThey are not in the Claswnom dayiin and day-out so they know how to apply the books to the real world, Communica- Susan White, television critic 0f the onington Herald Lcadett teaLhm thc tcaluze wntiny cnuuu Whom bvl D Vanhtmgu tions sophomore Mindy Martin said. Mari tin's lab instructor wae Ireland. He brought more practical, applicable knowl- edge to the Class, she satd. Martin said the only drawback tn pmlmsmnals teach- ing courses was that they sometimes ttmk tor granted that you already knew things about reporting. Lambeth said he relied on pmtvssinnals more than previous directors hecause teah thing Evaluations by the students 'iuppnrt tho hirmg 0t pmtessionals. -Cynlhia A. Palormo Professional Journalists 135 Sludcnts walk through the halls of Lexinghm Community College. The change from Lexington Technical Institute tu LCC went inm effect in July U was a stepping stone for gaining admission to UK for students not eligible because of lhe University's seleclwe admissions policy, wWhom by Th 1 V'Vayman LCC' change gives community college students new opportunities I36 LCC Technical Institute became the Lexin - ton Community College. Before the Change, all students at L were planning to go into occupational technical programs at the end of tv years. The institution did not enroll a St - dent planning to come to UK or attend a , otherinstitutiom 'The enactment of a selective admissio policy at UK-Lexington meant that 501 students living in the Lexington-Fayeh County area might not be able to start UK, Community College Chancell Charles Wethington said. We felt tlh there needed to be a community cells E opportunity here in Lexington as in 0th 1' places in the state. Effective July 1, 1984 the Lexingh . class. -ption, ,' Tom Acc took Lartm 'Istitu Wel vptior h?on c Iinish :nstitu Sall iunior progrz 'ny as Of my JK an I v Vourse nut t? Lt, It q. t Cvlassroom at the new Lexington Community College. Charles Wethington, chancellor to the Community College system said that with the transfer uption, students could take general education classes toward their majors and finish their degree at UK or some other tourvyear institution, ePhoto v Tom INayman According to Wethington, the change took place to reflect the fact that we -:arted enrolling transfer students in that nstitutionX' Wethington said that with the transfer iption, students could take general educa- tion classes toward their majors and then finish up at UK or some other four-year Institution. Sally Chesser, an LCC graduate and UK iunior said that because of the transfer urogram I was able to go ahead and earn my associate degree of Art which was one fit my goals and then transfer credits to JK and try to earn a bachelor's degree. I wish I would've known about what Fourses transfer sooner . . . I had to find out the hard way, said Bart Bowers, an LCC student. I think the program can be very helpful. The name change was made in several steps, Wethington said. The first step was two years ago when the general education Classes were moved from this campus to What was then LTI, Wethington said, This was folIowed in '84-'85 by the name change to LCC. Lexington Community College director Sharon Jaggard said that the college was attractive in several ways to students. We offer an aiternative to those stu- dents who cant get into four-year institu- tions and are looking for a starting point where they can build a good grade point average and then transfer those credits to another institution, Iaggard said. 'IAiso, the campus is smaller and we offer quality instruction. Students benefited, according to We- thington, by having these good programs, such as the transfer program available to them within driving distance. Jaggard believed the number of students enrolled in the transfer program would in- crease. During the '84-'85 fall semester we had 2,523 students enrolled in the technical programs and 271 in the transfer prOe grams, Iaggard said, and we plan to see an increase of those students in the transfer program once more people become aware otit. eKaren Miller LCC 137 138 Ucnlidry : ln uddition m traveling to plaLes UH-Ldmpus, dental student; and facully work an patican at UK, students, hunhv amH vxmgzlun regiduntc, Photo kw BrPCL' Smnhcr loyn we 5t xrd t entis By inde1 xsts C we ch Mir he 52 hey Vants; 1fetc1 303er The ecaus 110 SCI mre h We 0, b1 Vrlhc Chu K11 5th 1 Mel suallj ach 4: ?Prstm aid. X: X Students and faculty members take the bite out of dental services in needy area dental students and one faculty mem- ber drove two hours to Menitee Coun- y, where they gave free dental service to thildren at Botts Elementary, a rural coun- vschooh The program began two years ago with 1 state grant to the Gateway Health De- vartment in Menifee County. The state ecognized a real need for dental treatment 1 the area because the county could not :ipport a full-time dentist, said Drr Iohn 'Iink, chairman of the UK pediatric den- istry department The dental problems of Menifee County :ere compounded because the water did ot contain fluoride, he said. The unem- -ioyment rate was one of the highest in l1e state, so many families could not at- Ard to go to neighboring counties to see a entist. By starting with elementary children in indergarten to the fourth grade, the den- sts could catch probiems early and teach he children good dental habits, Mink said. Mink and the UK students traveled to he same area for an entire semester 50 hey could become familiar with their pae aniS; they even ate lunch in the school lieteria so they could identify even more 105er with the children. They often used their own equipment, recause other than the three dental chairs he school had, instruments and appliances were limited. We are not only providing a good serv- ce, hut itts also a good learning experience wr the students, Mink said. Chuck Shannon was a tourth-year dene di student who spent about 18 Mondays i1 Menifee County in the fall semester. He buaHy saw about two or three patients dch day. HThe kids were great, they un- ierstood we were providing a service, he aid. Every Monday morning at 7 a.m,, six The problems the UK students saw at Botts Elementary were different from those they saw in Lexington, because tooth decay was so extensive e most of the chil- dren didn't use a toothbrush on a regular basis, Shannon said. The experience gave the UK students a good idea of what to expect when they left schooli Most of the UK students were from rural areas and planned to go back to these areas to practice dentistry. Shannon said the student would be better prepared for impoverished areas atter treating the chil- dren at Botts E1ementary,Shannon said. The students in the dental school were furnishing a very necessary service as well as learning things they would never learn in Lexington, Shannon said, It gives you a good feeling when you leave there in the afternoon Wlanet Smith Children are inutructed about how to brush their teeth and general oral hygiene. Six dental students and one UK tatuitv member drove to Meniteo County to give ircc dental service to children at Bath izicmr'ntary , Photo hy Brock Smithcr Denlistry139 It eat and sweat oozed trom every Hpore as your body struggled to keep up with the pack, not wanting to be left behind Lungs sucked in more breath as yUu cunturted yourself into rhythmic movements and asked yourself, 'Why?' Was it the ten pounds you put on, the lat'k of energy or just the fact that you were disgusted with that tub of lard called a bod that made you sign up for aerobics? Jane Ieweliyn, a UK physical education instructor, said it was thcse reasons and more that made the aerobic program so popular. It tthc popularityt has to do with the music and it's fun exercise, she said. It's also something they tthe studentst would nwrmally have to pay for outside tot the LTnivcrsityt. The essence of aerobics was pushing the heart rate consistently over a long period at time Each student was assigned a heart rate according t0 sex, weight, age and physical ability, and were asked to Check it at intervals throughout each class. No one was to exceed their limits. The idea of aerobics was to strengthen the heart, which made it easier to pump more blond. The individual could then exercise more with a slower heart rate than they did before taking, the exercise course. Aerobics also increased relaxation, re leased stress, improved physical tone and aiimxed mental clarity, said Leweilyn, who 1 4O Acmhics Jane Lewellyn, a UK physical education instructor, exercises with her aerobics class, each class accepted Ont; ' students because the course demanded a In! of floor space. kPhoto by t 'atalie Caudill taught dance aerobics UK offered two aerobics courses: dance and swim, The four dance classes consisted Of a warm-up stretching period, jogging in place and learning dance steps to fast music and a slowdown period where the heartrate was returned to normal. The hard work period of the class, when the heart was really pumping, was increased slowly and, by the end of the ser mester, was stepped up from a beginning 10 or 15 minutes to nearly a full hour. The swimming, program, according to Lewellyn, began with 15-minute swims in the first week of the course at Memorial Coliseum and then the nonestop swimming periods were upped considerably thmu, out the semester. An average of 25 pee were enrolled in each of the two swimm classes. Lewellyn, who used to own an EXEFL , studio, said there were pros and cons both types of aerobics, Dancing offc comradery, and was best for people v had a problem making themselves exerc Dance, however, called for a large amo of pressure on the legs and feet, wl swimming offered buoyancy and was m an individual act. According to John Hall, director of Health and Physical Education progra these classes have always been here i i sit tt L1H tCH t 'The tn. ' 'ercisi ximm Hall Hm I ruse c Aer lot c tnds C Lewc Qse ct We '93 Sa'h V until five years ago was the term l'aeri tacked onto the courses names. The word aerobic means HUK has alwa had these ty CISE whether it be running, cycling or ' he said. Hall also said that the UK aerobic pru- am m ht add a Few m re classes be? t .e of the growing number 0 students. Aer particularly dance demands lat of floor space, he said It all de- on what we can get. :wellyn said that anynne could take 9 courses a anyone. ' lVe have people who have limitatinm, Said, But that's the beauty Of aerublcs you can work around limita- tiont. Participants should keep other t ings in mind 'That you're there only to imp your- selt and to work at your own pace . t t the fact that you are working rather than doing nothing, she said And, although the class could he audi- ted, about 70 percent of Lewcllyn's stu- dents wen:- going for the grade. Normally, the audits are the only ones who don't Show up when the weather is bad out,' she said. Currently, Lewcllyn t id that each dance class onlv took 55 students herause the your course du nded a lot floor space. Often, people not signed up in the cnursc attend and some days she had about 10. extra people in the clams. I don't encourage that we said Another thing she didn't encnu age was gawking by male spectators or by the male members in the Cla Hlt' you're here for the scvnen', take a walk because I'll work your butt r ,' she said. She invited spectato ' t0 Partt'k'lpdtt' it they :tood and stared tor a lung time, t 0t thc time, that will gcarv them but sometimes they gay and he said awa- come in , Natalie Caudill Fee imposed to help meet operating costs used in engineering classes, the dean 01: departments were very reluctant to ask for the college of engineering considered a money, he said. A more accurate estimate proposal to impose a fee on engineering of need is $5 million to have quality un- students. dergraduate instructive equipment. Ray Bowen, dean of the College Of Engi- He said the school needed a student fee meeting, said the proposal was necessary because the central administration just has because the college had not been able to nothad the money. spend enough money to keep up with Bowen said the equipment maintenance maintenance of the equipment. was a problem all over the country and i'We asked each department how much many schools already had gone to a stu- money they needed for instructive equip- dent fee, or were considering the possibili- ment, Bowen said. The departments said ty otinstituting one, In an effort to pay for the equipment they would need about $2 million, but the 3O Operating 81; laboratory N U1 equipment expenses N O r-l m H O Dollar per student credit hour 01 Texas AstM Purdue U of L UK Operating expenses - Lab expenses 142 Engineering Typically, all engineering departmei : have bad equipment, Bowen said. l ' are not any worse off. We are just usi research equipment in the laboratiest Engineering is an expensive progran he said It is a professional program, you look at undergraduate protessiov programs, it needs the most equipment. Bowen said the college was consider 3 several ways to impose a fee. One was t Charge a $100 fee added to all junior a senior engineering students tuition. Ano er possibility was to charge per credit hr of engineering classes students take Bowen said the only alternative charging students a fee was to get st fundingt But Bowen said this had he worked because there was always press to cut something, usually equipment. i only practical way is to put a fee on s- :- dents, Bowen said. He said the money the college receii i from the state every year was used to l basic equipment. A lot of the equipm used by the classes was also used by professors with their research. Bowen said he also discussed the fin cial problem it could be for students w i the Kentucky Society of Professional E1 neers, who had agreed to do the fu raising for students who could not atl the fee. Bowen believed juniors and sen' would be able to pay the fee easier i' I were imposed on them. In their sophom year, students would be able to get g1 summer jobs and juniors could get 8 better summer jobs, thus, they would hi ' more money to spend on such a fee said. 6.66 l n t V1615: Q3: Q g; ya 8 l. ..' Bowen compared the fee to the cost of '0 or three textbooks each semester. If '0ple know about it in advance and we 40p it a minimum and we have money for :rdship cases, it will work, he said, ,ven with tuition, it is not unreasonable The fee would be controlled by the dean the College of Engineering, according to 'aig Hardin, a mechinal engineering se- lr and chairman of the students con- I'ns committee of the Engineering Student luncill Hardin said out of 85 schools surveyed the state Council on Higher Education, already have some type of additional He also said the laboratory equipment was in poor condition and there was a lack of advanced equipment, Some of the money would also be used to create a place for undergraduates to study. Bowen said he thinks the fee would not be imposed for several years so the stu- dents that were in engineering this year would probably not have to pay. But stu- dents now know the state of the equip- ment, he said. Most of the equipment had not been renovated for years, said J. Thomas Schrodt, Chemical engineering department Chairman. He said if the equipment were permitted to deteriorate, the department Sylvan Ferrell, the head electrician for L'K's engi- neermg equipment. works with an air cempressor that i: 40 years old. iphoto by Tom Wayman could lose its accreditation. A lot of the equipment in our depart- ment has been in place since 1964 or '65, Schrodt said. Robert Altenkirch, mechanical engi- neering department chairman, said his de- partment could definitely have used more funding for undergraduate lab equipment. 'A lot of the equipment used is also used in research proiectsf' he said. It is not a very effective way to do thingsl A lot of time passed and the proposal was still in the preliminary stages. I don't know what's happening, Bowen said. In the fall, when the idea was originally thought of, the Engineering Student Coun- cil held a forum for engineering students on the issue and it met with overall sup- port. In the spring semester, a committee of the Council heard the proposal for upgrade ing the state's program in engineering edu- cation. Robert Drake, a former dean of UK'S en- gineering college, told the councils pro- continued on page 145 Engineering 143 h-Iroll Lhecks equipment with a me! test melcr Hm: I'K Hm hm! hm nvvr 10 'xean 7 Wlotu by Tom XNay- mm The readings rm UK's engineering: nquipmun! arc Ihmkul by th'nn Ie'rrull In Flr 9:!an In pay tur nminlvmnm- 4m 11w. uvamunl, thv dam of the Lulr Imp Lunxuh'rml .1 prnpvsul in nnpnw a we wn engl- mwvvm; almlvnln Iwulu 1w Turn W'atymzm 144 Engineering ams c xgineer .tional onom mpan ams. 'If th shoulx ering I D! ember DrakE ucatic immI xeerinI iIiCElH scienc The Red fK 3 aS ' Illion aivers Sly SI :ineez 1a1 E I'd U Iipme L1t I: Itica ardr dm tam L. c? aha; WW l I i l j . ll Fee - lmposed maKQQKE 'ams committee that upgrading the State's xgineering education program to achieve etional prominence could boost the state's onomy by creating jobs in spinotf mpanies that develop around such a pme ams, 'If this state is going to develop itself as Should, it will have to have strong engie ering and science programs to pull that Drake told the program's committee ?mberst Drake spoke for the state's engineering ucation committee, which has called for immediate drive to make the state's en- teering programs world Class and dra- itically improve technology and compute :ciencc programs. The committee's report to the council ked for a matching-fund program to cre- 3 as many as five fully endowed, 51.2 llion chairs in engineering at UK and the ,iversity of Louisville, In addition, the Cly suggested that to build a tirst-rate :ineeringltechnology program, an addi- Ial $22 million should he direcled to- i'd UK and U of L for facilities and zipment. , Ut Drake told the committee he was 5 itical of the state's willingness to move t ard more quality programs. don't see any burning desire among Ray Bowen I'Typically, all engineering departments have bad equipment. We are not any worse off L'Ve are just using research equip- ment in the laboraties. Engineering is an expensive program. It is a professional program. If you look at undergraduate profesw sional programs, it needs the most equipment, Ray Bowen Dean College of Engineering the citizens of the state to go all out tor excellence anywhere, he said, When and it the proposal would be ap proved, Bowen stressed the college would not discontinue its hunt for money tmm the state. The money received by the col- lege was used for maintenance of old equipment which made up the bulls 0t exe penses. The college does receive a large number of grants each year, but this monev i5 ale lotted for research to earh protessor and cannot be spent in any other way, he said, In a 1984 study conducted by Tim Chronicle of Highw- Edumtimi, out of 85 schools surveyed about tee proposals, 18 have some type at differental tuition pro- gram, which is where the programs, such as the engineering program, in a college each charge a tuition that may be different trhm others in that college. UK is among many :nstitutinns that do not use the ditterential pri :ng 5y stem. 1: would also he p053 e 10 ditterentiaie among scctions ot a course according to the experience of the instrudor, 50 that a student enrollzng with a termed professor would pay more tumor than a fellow classmate onniiling with an acsktart prw fesbor or graduate student iSacha DeVroomen and Linda Hendricks lingineei'ing 145 degrees in labs, Studios and library stacks, School of Music students sang for their degrees before audiences. Participants in these recitals held in the UK Center for the Arts or Memorial Hall 7 required tor seniors and optional for ju- niors - said the experience was valuable. it gives you confidence in yourself, said Lisa Reedy, a junior in music educa- tion and a voice student. NH you can ac- complish this you can accomplish other things. it increase; your maturityf, Eugene Cervanles, a graduate student studying for a master's in music perfor- mance, said his recital last fall had already helped him in his work with music. There is no substitute for experience, he said. It's very gratifying to finally aC- Complish something, like just getting that many musicians together and making Some students pursued their bachelor's music. You're in a position to make the in- terpretation and the performance come off. Cervantes pertormed as a conductor. Kerix' Bryant, a mmic education junior and a Flute L.tudei'it, performs before the audience. He was among four Final performance Fine Arts students display their talents at recitals to get their degree The recitals, mandatory for majors in both music performance and education, capped off a demanding program that began by audition and included private les- sons and semester juries. Todd Farmer, a junior in music educa- tion and a clarinet student, described the jury as like a final in other subjects? Every student taking two or more hours of lessons had to take one, said Skip Gray, a professor in the school and it counted for 25 percent of the final grade Students perform works they've done over the semester, Cray said, before a group of all the faculty in the students' in- strumental areas, Kerry Bryant, a junior in music educa- tion and a flute student, said he didn't get that tense about juries anymore, although it was intimidating at first. I learned they're just normal people like me. Any- thing that Forces you to play under pres- sure is good Jodi Yasko, a junior in music perfor- xtlitlHtlS puitnrmine At one u! the reutalx iljhutn by Tum Wnyman 146 line Arts mance, said her professor worked with AS totally from the beginning, just like a to tt- ball Coach. I expect high standards, and I have tn put the time in to let that happen, slit Margaret Kennedy, a professor in 9:: school HA teacher's reputation rides it public performance My reputation is tr thelinei'i Reedy called her repertoire a conglc r- eration of things: I chose from all my vorites. The pieces were Challenging, w fun I wouldn't go out and perform 501m thing too easy, Bryant said 'People i3: tell when you're coasting. Stuart Waldner's professor allowed i 't a lot of freedom i I really respect 1 : tor thatiH Waldner, a senior in music I -. formance and a percussion student, put i- a very different recitali' in Aprill EV 1 piece was written in the latter part of 20th century? Waldner used the mod ': stage effects he uses in his work with it local band Og Pots. One of Kennedy's concerns was the r pearance of her students Particularly .. singing and you are how you dressfl i said. It is such a Flamboyant thing to ii - there's more attention on you as a i 9 Former. Clothes say something to the av ti emcee Cervantes said the important thing not to distract From the performai It 'You're not there to put on a showi Ev '3 thing you do physically is to let the m :I speak Mark Hunter, a 1980 graduate ot school who was an organist tor the l Presbyterian Church in Dunedin, Fa said, HYou become radically aware ti: stage when the lights go down that yov 'i never practiced walking across stage to it instrument Students also had to Cope with the c. it culties of getting the recital on stage. teaches them what really needs to be c it to prepare an excellent performance, C r; said. You just dont throw togethe good public performance. 'There are a lot of deadlines, a lo paperwork. Some of the Forms usually 2t lost. It's sort of like registering, Fain: said. In order to schedule the recital, the st. dent had to have a performance heaim: Kennedy said. The teacher forms a 5m 'Vlusic k. recital, by Tom comm who weeks ready Th contir parati grade. lie look know techni in mu itmen The pline,' ration Unive dred t torma Keri be th Dur wasn'l doing music. Ree front They wrong nervoi during :15 mm To 0t a c The p When Ct l 't it I ' put EV of not: ith Tnal f we U H' age 38 t V ethe 1 lo ally gr Fax 11: the :l. heax'n a 5 Hi! Music student; perform together at a recital organized by the music department. Most of the participants ot the Kemal, which 1c mandator'v lnr gcniors and optonal for juniors. said the experience Has invaluable. iPhoto 53' Tom Wayiwan committee of faculty members, she said, who hear portions of the recital a few weeks ahead to determine if the student is ready to go on. The recital is not graded per 5e? he continued. The amount of work and pre- paration is considered' in the overall grade. He said faculty members at the recital 'look to see it they tthe studentsl really know the music, having no or very few technical problems, and see it they know it in musical terms, it they are in control at it mentally and physically', The recital was a tremendous discie pline'l Hunter said, an important prepa- ration tor his graduate work at Indiana University. The pressure there was a hun- dred times magnified beacuse it was a per4 formance program. Kennedy said she expects the recital to be the best work up to that point. During the performance, Farmer's mind wasn't so much on the 'Igradc as much as doing a good job, showing that I'm a good musician, Reedy Said she felt more nervous in lront ot the professor at the hearing: They have to be there to find things wrong. On the Other hand, she felt less nervous betore her parents and Friends during the recital because they dont care as much about musical quality? T0 Bryant, nervousness was not that big of a deal. I've been playing a long time. The part of it that makes me nervous is When there are people in the audience who know a lot about flute playing. It's a lot of Fun playing for people who don't know. More people crash and burn in recitals tor not being prepared than for nerves, he said Waldner said, A little bit of butterflies helps the music come out better. Most students, by the time 0t their see nior years, were not atraid to go on StagE, but look forward to it? Gray said, as an opportunity to show their peers their abili- ty on an instrument. Music students, in tact, usually made up 90 percent of the audience, Bryant said. HlV'lOSt non-music students dont give a damn whether they ever hear a Bach aria 7 sad to say Other students may not know about the recitals, he said. Waldner was pleased with the 150 who turned out at his recital. I've spent more time trying to create an audience, he said, refering to his work with bands like Og Pots. Most Classically oriented musicians are used to playing orchestral concerts that don't require advertising, from them per- sonallyi Remembering her experience, finally on stage after a semester's preparation, Reedy said, It's strange - it's like I was up there all by myself, and then I would turn my head and see somebody. It reminded me there were people out there. Otherwise it was like the dress rehearse al: tor the most part just Lisa and Kerry on stage , but with applause at the end, which is neaterf' -Alexander Crouch L148 REeth, a mllSlC education iuniur and a unite slur LlCFl, permrrm AI her rectal livedn' mid Vuur maturity elthuto lw Tum Wax man Fine Arts 147 ? l l 'lt imtrmxm W ??Vwittitinm y , :3;wa ,, .1 Patterson School of Diplomacy director Vince Davis is building the program to a reputation of being the best, During, the past ten years 100 percent of the stu- dents have gotten their entry-levcl job in positions they considered to be a good start in the career fields they wanted iPhoto courtesy of UK Photographic Services 148 Patterson School A diplomatic anniversary The Patterson School celebrates its 25th birthday i as its reputation of being the best grows steadily he William Andrew Patterso I School of Diplomacy and Inter national Commerce and its firs director, Amry Vandenbosch, share landmark anniversaries in Decembe e the Patterson School celebrated it 25th anniversary and Vandenbosc became 90 years old. After a quarter of a century th Patterson School was still young small and pinched for funds, but i: reputation as one of the best diph macy and international commertr schools in the country was growir steadily. The optimism of Vince Davis, 0'7 rector of the school for the past 11 and one-haif years, helped build th : reputation. Davis saw the limitatio:s of the school as assets that made unique. Weive tried to make a virti out of a necessity, he said. It all began when Vandenbosw Came to UK in 1926 as a professor : political science with a doctora u from the University of Chicagoi ; 1 that time, money for a diplomam school had been sitting in a tru. fund for more than 25 years. Uhst first president, James K. Patterso had left the bequest in honor of I s deceased son, William Andrew P; , terson. Patterson's successor, Herman Donovan, was eager to set up a :1- plomacy school so he approachai Vandenbosch to be the director. In 1956 the Patterson School of Iii- plomacy Opened as a graduete school, with Vandenbosch as clint- tor. Vandenbosch said the school h vi no problem Finding students. It was Patters :dmOUE given which studen 'They from Llniver attract :ies, Van the sci the leg rectors It w scene. tor in who i of UK buildir and it collaps would Dav get lht 'iI'tl L my 1 or t era 5 L x i man , tru i UR ,x trsot Pit :amous diplomats ever to Visit the Patterson Schoolr -Phuto Courtesy of UK Archives given six US Defense Fellowships which were large enough to attract students from all over the country. They paid well and attracted people from Yale and Princeton and other universities, Vandenbosch said. We attracted students of good personali- tleSr Vandenbosch retired in 1965 and the school began to fall apart under the leadership of several acting di- rectorst It was then that Davis came on the scene. He was hired as the new direc- tor in 1970 by Otis A. Singletary, who had recently become president of UK. Davis immediately got busy building up the school's enrollment and its reputation. It had virtually collapsed, he said, uStudents wouldn't go to a school like that. Davis said it took three years to get the school back into shape. For the first year and a half, it was em- barrassing, he said. Only three stu- dents were in the program at that time. In five years he was admitting 20 to 25 students each fall and had begun to establish a reputable pro- gram in diplomacy. i'My first mission was to spread the word that the Fat- terson School was alive and wanted to get well, he said. The size of the Patterson School was not a problem, Davis said If you don't have quality and just have quantity, you'll have a bad reputae tion foreveri Many students were tired of attending large graduate schools that made them feel like IBM cards. Students have rebelled at being treated as individual human be- ings. And we're able to do that, he said. Patterson School students liked this Patterson School of Diplnmacy director Vince Davis meets with former President Gerald Ford. Ford, who visited UK in 1978, was one of the most special attention which helped them to design individual curriculums and Find jobs after graduation. Dan Mc- Lafferty, a Patterson School student from the East, was attracted to Lexw ington partly because of the flexibili- ty of the school's program. You can more or less write your own ticket in this program, he said. Davis encouraged students to branch out into other areas of study, besides the ones they had already studied extensively. He told students, Instead of putting icing on your cake, build two cakes. And Davis' administration paid off for Patterson School graduates. 'Dur- ing the past ten years 100 percent of the students have gotten their entry level job in positions they considered to be a good start in the career fields they wanted, he said. -Carolyn Edwards Patterson School 149 The College of Home Economics' restaurant, the experience. ephoto by Tom Wayman Lemon Tree was designed so that customers had to make reservations far in advance. The reservations were normally filled tor the term within the tirst tew days iPhnto by Tom Wayman i ' Lunch Break Lemon Tree, provided an alternative to cafeteria of fast tood on campus and gave students handsrun The College of Home Economics; restaurant gives campus community an alternative cafeteria meals and fast foods, the home economics department offered an alternative. UK restaurant management and dietetics students operated a restaurant in Erickson Hail called the Lemon Tree, which was open for several weeks each semester dur- ing the lunch hour. The purpose of the restaurant was not to make a profit, but rather to give the students hands-on experience in their field of study, said Claire Schmelzer, an assistant professor in Food and nutrition. Students majoring in restaurant manage- ment were in charge of the business end of the restaurant and the students enrolled in dietetics were in Charge of the production end. For students who were tired of the same Schmelzer and Shannan Jones, a food and nutrition lab technician, supervised the students who ran the Lemon Tree. The Lemon Tree had been in operation for about eight years and even though it was not set up to make a profit, it did do a lot of business, Schmelzer said. The restaurant was designed so that pay 150 Lemon Tree pie who wanted to eat there had to make their reservations far in advance. The res- ervations were normally filled for the term within the first few days of each semester, The reservations Ugo really fast, she said. In fact, the first two days the Lemon Tree was open for the spring semester, Feb. 12 and'14, were booked as early as the middle of January The Lemon Tree serves a wide variety of foods like turkey, lasagna and roast beef, Jones said, The meals, which include a salad, entree, homemade bread, dessert and a beverage, cost about $3.50. According to Schmeizer, the trade- mark of the Lemon Tree is its desserts She said they usually serve some type of rich pie or cake. The Lemon Tree tries 'to get as much student involvement as possible, she said. One of these ways is by letting the stu- dents prepare the menus for the meals. The students working in the restaurant get four credit hours for their partici- pation, but more importantly, the opera- tion of the Lemon Tree serves as a learning experience, Schmelzer said. eChris Whelan Dietetic students were in charge of the production t id of the restaurant. -Fhoto by Tom Wayman mon Tree 1 51 E Law Talk Heart surgeon, visiting Harvard professor speak during law week hosted an annual law week in recog nitiun Of National Law Day, May 1, which was established by the American Bar Association to focus nitionai attention on the legal justice system. This week, tull at events, is sponsored by the Student Bar Association, the C01- Iege of Law's equivalent to the Student Cuvemment Association, along with the help of the administration and faculty, said Carroll Stevens, associate dean of the College of Law, First-year law student David Bradford, Chairman ot the Student Bar Association law week Committee, said the event was for the enjoyment of the entire law schonl. Law school sometimes is so Ctnmpetitive, and being A professional school everyone is always busy Studying or doing research. This is just an excellent opportunity tor ev- eryone to get together and have fun. This year's nrtwities, April 8-12, which were open to the public, began with Dr. William C. DeVries, noted heart surgeon, who lectured an informed consent in ex- traordinary medical Cases such as the heart implant. He apnke about the Iromt and ethical questinns regarding what it means for a thwtur to fully inform his patient Facing a procedure 0t this kind, and it the patient who is making a choice whether to pro- ceed With such a radical procedure is dct- ing in .m etluLdth arid enlightened way, Stevens mint. '1 think everyone was really impressed With the number at really tough societal questions DeVrtes pused that are involved in experimental health care treatments, he said Tuewtay was the faculty and etudent trivia bowl, whict was a recent tradition here, Stm'em saint. 'A team 0t students take: on ti team ul laculty members in a simulated game show eituation with legal quLthttUnS being .1 :naior part at the trivia quectionsf Although etudents generally win, taculty and mudents tied thtS year. The UK College of Law traditionally 152 Ian unit Student: watched and listened aptly to Di, William C. DeVriec, whu lectuied an informed Cuxlsenl in extmurd nary medical gases such at the heart implant during Law Week at UK. iPhotn courtesy 0t UK Ilhuln St'I'ViLCh v t f Stephen Bright, director of the Southern Prisoners Defense Committee which rep, resents indigent inmates under the death sentence in southern States, spoke on Wednesday about the obligation of law yers to serve those who can not afford to pay for legal services, Stevens said. Bright was a 1975 graduate from the UK College of Lawi Probably all of us had our consciences pricked abnut this issue in regard to people who have so great a thing as their lives at stake in the legal justice system, he said. Thursday's lecture featured Professor Tadashi Hanami, former dean of Sophia University Law School in Tokyo, Japan, and visiting professor at Harvard Law School. He spoke on the comparison of the legal education and taw practice policies in Japan and the United States. It was a good Chance for us to hear about a different national legal system and system of legal education in comparison to our own, Stevens said. The week ended with a social event called the Barrington Ball at Ieter'a Fun On The Farm in Lexington. Law Week was funded by the Oberst Tadashi Hanami, vigiting profmmr at Harvard Iiti L V t K ' ' . v 'V right 5 tund, a Spectal Ludowment that SLhmil, epukc Thursday at Law Week ahnut the L 12v ttvphw prowdes resources for lhe 13W SChOOl t0 paristm of the legal education aml law prattite I W WWW use in promoting activities such as Law run. in Lipun and the United State; Photo tour A WWW Http:- Week. ut UK Photo Services iWendy Susan Smith m'd DI. DeVriEs, a nnwd heart surgeon uhu umks with Human; Hmpital: IHL., uf Luuisxillu, leHL' a slide prcwxv tatinn during an Monday vvmlm; lecmu u! paricrl: Inc Hdlmm denodu 2wa Had a hrx'iL .- urhtuml Man Implanted i? Nnvunbsz. Phntu whites; of UK th'n '51 .in ?'V p i v x: Q I . g. i I 1' W v: wphen Bright, direclm nf lhu Southern Prisnnur: I 1v Mme Uxmmiitw. Rpuke 0n Wudnvwiav about the m JWalton ut lawn l0 hEH'P :ndmenls I'hmn w my of UK Phoku Scrviros luu W'wk 1 53 154 Library Sciences Employment opportunities Most Library and Information Science students 7ind an open job Library and Information master at science's program graduates Found nployment after graduation, said Timo- iy Sineath, dean of the college. The college kept in contact with its grad- ates, Sineath said, Checking on their em- onment Situation six months after grad- ation. It is never below 85 percent ithin six months of graduation, he said. Chile many students had jobs before grad- ation, Sineath also attributed the high nployment rate to a strong alumni a550, nition. Amy Algier, a student in the college and resident of the Library and Information Ciences Student Organization, said she be- eved there was a shortage of information rotessionalsi I think what happened was lot of people got out of it in the late '70s, ecause there was a glut and now there .tems to be a real shortage. I open the ihronicle on Higher Education and there's Iways tour pages of library jobs every reek. And that's only for academic librar- 3. Government, industry, schools, academ- ! lmost 100 percent of the College of - research Facilities e such as scientific Ii- 'raries 0r archives 7 as well as public Ii- raries were all employers of these itormation professionals. Sineath estimated the academic demand ,, be the greatest, into which about 40 market after graduation percent ot the program's graduates were hired. Special groups - including govern- ment and industry - hired about 30 per- cent of the graduates while about 20 per- cent went with public libraries and 10 percent with schools. Numerous job titles were in each of these information environments, including Iibrarian, archivist, and information pro- tessionali according to a facts brochure the college offered to interested students. Spe- cificallyt the several types of librarians in? cluded university, public, school media and special librariansi In the information industry, Opportunie ties were available in the communications and the publishing industries, as well as in indexing, abstracting and computer-based information services. In addition to these areas, many other information profession- als chose to freelance, serving both the pri- vate and public sectors. The college made many adjustments and improvements to compensate for the in- creased demand for information protes- sionalsi Sineath said the changes reflected the desire Of the college to prepare grad- uates for a broader range of information environments, including libraries, the pub- lishing industry, information centers, in- dexing and abstracting services, archives, library networks, commercial information services and other intormation-related ore ganizationsf In 1982, the College of Library Science changed its name to the College of Library and Information Sciences because of the al- terations in the program. The college's master's program required 36 hours of coursework, Course topics ranged from librarianship and children's literature to cataloging and information technology. In addition to a bachelor's degree, many students in the college had master's degrees in other areas, Algier had degrees in Span- ish and Russian. I couldn't find any way to combine them with anything. I thought about library and information science. The more I get into it, the more opportunities I seef' AIgier said she expected to find a job in a LatineAmerican library. Karl Schneider, a student in the college who graduated in May, said he thought it was good to combine degrees. He had a bachelor's degree in agriculture and a mas- ter's degree in forestry. I would be likely to be offered a variety of jobs dealing with environmental issues, he said, You should have subiect expertise in another area and couple it with this de- gree, Schneider said. People don't care about the library except as a means to other intormation. iSandy lame; library Sciences 155 U Thk hospit in the Easter Contat Lysagi Th Iepart heir 1 he vc xlcdic tml 101p, Very f lave t The :entu. :mbr3 fents tuder 0mm It heir C Lee :nior :hool V nme A aludenl volunteer .1! the LR Medial Cunler assists a durmr ' V 3 508 m Hu- H11 L'mumcnu Han 714mm, by Alan Louxlg ' A r home mulilal vulunmers apply llw hours they work touard . Ber a Irnht whvn dpplvxingtn HKAIHLIHH'I. ilelnthLm Lessig - mergv ents keI th Ivhm : ER The nd t' uavil :corc wedu EigP 'nrkiJ Most Cour HTh yam ncc a ,, hel roubl Fria .1 ECU rxid ??Out ids m Hill art 0 hrt il I my 'ublid 156 Mcdiml Vulunlcun . , K students make up a major portlon I I let the volunteer staff at hospitals in the Lexington area. The students work in all the areas of the hospitals, said Patty Lysaght, an internist tn the community relations department at Eastern State Hospital. Some are in direct contact with the patients and others do clerical work or answer phones. They tvolunteersl really do help out a lot and they seldom get recognized for it, Lysaghtsaid. They are a tremendous support; some leparlments couldn't get along without heir help, said Chris Embry, director of he volunteer service department at the UK tyledical Centerl tmployees also appreciate the additional welp, she said. They look upon it as a sery favorable service and are delighted to 1ave the assistance. The student volunteers at the Medical :enter work trom 2-25 hours per month, Imbry said. Ninety percent of those stu- lents are in health careers. The majority Of tudents that volunteers want t0 expand a omponent of their college preparation. l'It also helps them make decisions for heir careers, she said Lee Rickets, a chemistry and sociology enior who is planning to attend medical ;hool, said he began volunteering to get ame experience working in a hospital and 0 see it it's really what I want to do. A majority of the students who volun- zer at the Medical Center work in the :nergency and operating rooms. The stu- ents are a definite assett in ER, and I rel they are getting a lot in return, said lehmet S. Akaydin Jr., head of volunteers 1 ER. and OR. The Nest, a center for the prevention nd treatment of child abuse, also relies leavily on the support of volunteers, ccording to Lisa Carpenter, coordinator tt' educational programs. Eight of the 10 volunteers currently 'orldng at the Nest are college students Most of the students are working through course to get credit, Carpenter said The others just volunteer because they want to help. They come For the experie nce and also because they have the desire 0 help Children and families who are in rouble. Frieda Hill, a pharmacy junior who puts :1 four to five hours a week at The Nest rlld volunteering makes her feel good bout herself. 'll like children and these ids need as much help as they can get, Hill said the volunteers are an essential art of the program. l'lt people don't sup- nrt it, then it just won't work, It is part ll my responsibility and it is a part of the 'ublic's responsibility lto helpl, ASailaja Malempati Students help form volunteer support staff at local hospitals This volunteer is assem- hlinyg a Lmtch a: part nl hi5 Llulzm at lhe Med Cen7 ter. il'hntn lny Alan Ihe+ kit; Medical Volunteers 157 HC Eon, Latf c fSSiO! well a: Ac edial ursc ' HY Ore ill 5e Aimee MLCaa, Debbie Cantrell and Chris Roberts, all nursing juniors discuss a case with one of the ducmrs at me Medical Center. ?Hmm by Tom Wayman Elizabeth 'Iaylor,DCbbic Cantrell, Aimee McCaa and Karen French luok over a patient's chart during their generic nursing class. The students in the Class spend hull of the semester at one hospital and then change to another. These studenks were transferred to work at Central Baptist Hospital fur the second half of the 5e111e5ler. 7 Photo by Tom Wayman ?nistr; 158 Nursing E2: uKnowledge explosion t t requires higher education 'af nurses 5 medical technology improved to provide improved Apatient care, many nurses found it beneficial to expand 1 their nursing knowledge. 'lOver the last 20 years, we have had a knowledge explo- 10n, said Barbara Matthews, assistant director of nursing for all development at Central Baptist Hospital. And any pro- assion requires continuing education. It's true in nursing as cell as in any profession. According to Susan Noel, clinical nursing manager in the ediatrics intensive care unit at the UK Medical Center, i' 'A urse is a nurse is a nurse' is not a true statement anymore. You cant be everything to all people, she said. 'The ore specialized care becomes i . . the more specialized you ill see nurses become. Noel was one of 84 nurses enrolled in the masterls pro- v'am in 198485 at the UK College of Nursing. The program comprised six different areas: adult nursing, unmunity mental health nursing, family nurse practitioning, :rontologic nursing, nurse midwifery and parent-child nurs- ig. Beginning in the fall of 1985, the college also planned to ler graduate studies in neonatal nursing, Alternate means of administering care were becoming 'm'e popular than hospitalization. These included out-patient 'rgery centers, specialized hospitals, cumprehensive care wits and alternative birthing centers. HA large amount lot nursesl will serve in hospitalsX' she ld. Hospitals are just One area where different health care in be given. According to Fleming, health care was being decentrae zed out by these health care alternatives, causing a demand I welleprepared nurses to work in health care programs her than hospitals. It used to be you would go to the doctor, go to the emer 'ncy room and go to the hospital, she said. Noel said nurse specialization allowed nurses to rely on her nurses instead of only physicians, Nurses need to rely on each other, she said. 'You need trses who are specialized to pull together certain areas ol txlth care i Noel said nurses should be their own educators and ad, lnistrators; they should not rely on people with degrees in Jennifer Harpe and Karen French, bnth nursing juniurq, study a patient's Chart Tney uorked in the .Xlezlical Crnter tur the- lirct part or ll'H' cprm ll semester .3; part 0 theirgeneri: nurx'ng class. iPhuto by Tom Waymar education for training, l'l think nursing is pushing its protession to get higher de- grees of education because you learn in different ways at each level of education, she said, Although specialization would enable nurses to become near authorities in their areas 0t interest, it could limit their effectiveness outside of these areas. But, i'You cant be everything to all people, Noel said, You can't be good at everything. The graduate program had a deep focus in research, thus enabling the field to grow. It's a chance to explore and try out new ideas, she said, They assume you already have the basic skills. And you should by the time you enter the master's program. Although many colleges did not require work experience for entry into their masters programs, all students enrolled in the nursing program had to have at least one year's experi- ence 0t clinical nursing, 'The people in the program have had some practical expe- rience, said Dr. luanita Fleming, associate dean for the Col- lege of Nursing and director of graduate studiesr Most are people who could have done anything. Bright, capable, able people intellectually committed to quality graduate educae tion. Noel said nurses who did not Channel their talents into an area 0t interest may become frustrated, or you won't devel- op a good knowledge base in one area You'll know hits and pieces in a lot 0t areas. ll you become specialized, you become an excellent prac- titioner in that area, although you might not be able to per- form at a high level in other areas, Noel said, Fleming disagreed, however, she likened general nursing to swimming , one it is learned, it is never turgutten. eFran Stewart Nursing 159 Fink assists a pharmacist wikh preparation of med? Linv Fink Wm mainly a teacher, but Spent about 20 percent 0? hh imu- nhh admimctmlive dutiew. H15 Amunmn Cuunul nl Edumnun Fpllnwshxp would hulp hm Llcudc whether he wanlud tn become a full? Imu- anlnnnixtmtm. 7141mm by Chuck Pyrry 1 60 Pharmacy Joseph Fink and Martha Ewing prepare a pre focused primarily on social behavioral pharmacy Study 0f drug useL 4 scription at the Medical Center Pharmacy. Pink's position at 1H1 iPhoto by Chuck Perry Vel Jur g0 ather lle i x iurse, Alth: lected Fink Coll ed b: all OI 111 in ayx r i'coux How Cted ; T-b nuts, mnci -nti01 medl Fink, n of s at 1 Lion Allege Ct ir :sity Phi ence r'ink anal t V, in 1 Ass :iatio In N ulg?1t vedz Fink': socj lg us Lg cc tion Igs. ieCer COL at U! Award winning Assistant dean of the College of Pharmacy Fink has received many honors lune, Finks trom all over the country go to Pink, Texaa, tpopulation 13d, to ather for National Fink Day. The day is lletl with tun, toad, testivities and 0t vurse, Pinks Although he didn't know how he was lected, and he had never been to i'ationV Fink Day, Joseph L. Fink, assistant dean College of Pharmacy at UK, was hon- ed by being placed in the National Fink all of Fame, His plaque rested on the tall in the Fink Hall of Fame corner at ayor Dovie Halliburtonls general store in t coursel Fink, Texas. :iowever, when Fink wasn't being in .thd into the Fink Hall of Fame, coach- ; T-ball or being den leader for the Cub .Juts, he was becoming an American wuncil on Education Fellow at UK, not to htion enioying the honor of being med Great Teacher in 1984. :ink, who was also director at the CliVie in of pharmacy administration and prac- 3 at UK, received his undergraduate eduA tion in pharmacy at the Philadelphia illege of Pharmacy and Science His juris ctor degree came trom Georgetown Uni! 'sity and he was a faculty member 01' Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and ence from 1973t01981. Fink belonged to a number ot protes- inal organizations in both pharmacy and v, including the American Pharmaceuti- l Association and the American Bar A5, ciationi in 1981, Pink came to UK where he ight three courses every semester and ved as a taculty adviser. lzink's position at UK focused primarily social behavioral pharmacy tstudy 0t 1,! uscl, He examined the legal issues 0t 1g control, the Food 3: Drug Adminis- tion and the regulation nl abusahlc tgs. tlecently, Fink was named as an Ameri- Council on Education Fellow. Every summer, on the last Saturday in The ACE Fellow program was estahe lished in 1965, and was designed to strengthen leadership in American higher education by identitying and preparing tac- ulty and statt for responsible positions in academic administration. Fink described the Fellows program as a learning process in tollowihg a university budget. A5 a Fellow, Fink was relieved of all re- sponsibilities t0 the University. Fellows usually were encouraged to conduct their fellowships at universities other than their own, Fink said, but he was to stay at UK. Many timeq, it a Fellow stayed at his uni- versity, it was impossible to be relieved 0t all of his or her duties, Fink said. At UK, he was to be working with Pres, ident Otis A. Singletary, Vice President tor Administration Jim King, and the Universi- ty Chancellors in learning how UK Opel ? ated. Fink believed that working with the Fel- lows program weuld help him make the decision on whether to become a tull-time administrator. Right now, he was only 20 percent active in administrative duties, and the rest at his time was spent teaching. it he became a tulletime administrator, he would have to give up teaching. Fink had reservations about becoming a tull-time administrator. Teaching brought instantaneous results like feedback, either by the students looking back at him with blank stares 0r shaking their heads like they understood, he said. You can watch them grow. W'ith administration, there was a de- layed response; he said. 'it takes a long time to see the impact, or its hard to 5m: impact. The switch would be a shift in gears i a hig Change, Fink said. I'd really mis: loathing. ti view myselt as a teacher , to get rec, nunition is a big plus, Fink said at beingy hnnnred last year with a Great Teacher award. It was the biggest honor llx'e ever gotten. However, Since he had no commitment; to UK over the summer, tor the First time, Fink and his tamily will he taking a trip this summer to Fink, Texas, to attend Na- tional Fink Day. eNanC-v Mahurin Joseph L Fink, aqsistant dean of College of Pharmacy rerently hemme an American CUtinLtl un Edumtwn Fellow at UK. He was hnnored 1K Greal Teacher In 1084, il'hutu by Chuck Perry Pharmacy161 Physit throug Th were 1 prong could from mid H nity a; In and g. camei If referrz M; mg th said sh o'we UK numb: but Cl down emplu ing pel EV! SI . . . . 7 , -aid g 12 sand the program referred mdlvxduals lo .1 Carol McMurdu, a social work graduate student, works at Refer. ave immediate aid to wurkcrs Lemnglwn mmmuniiy agency that could help. Rckcr also did CTile munsehng and g hents tamzhus 0t wurkcrg who came in and asked for help. illhum hy Tum Wayman :VIC r A was wpmer Wed. Nk Refer x NH, Hloyee She Refer. 162 Refer 1 Refer . The College of Social Work helps the Physical Plant Division with its employee assistance program i l? l0 s. x Lers v tern were just a few roadblocks that many adults faced, But, instead of letting those problems build up, UKS Physical Plant Division employees found help on campus through the College of Social Work's Refer program. The director of the program, Chester Holmquist said there were two ways that Refer assisted the employees involved in the program. First, a supervisor, after noticing a social problem, could reter an employee to the program; and second, someone trom the program could refer the employee to an outside agen- ty. He stressed the program's confidentiality. Carol McMurdo, a graduate student who worked at Refer, said the program reterred individuals to any Lexington commu- nity agency that could help. In addition, Hoimquist said that Refer did crisis counseling and gave immediate help to workers or families of workers who came in and asked tor it. If it tthe probiemt affects their work, we can have direct reterrais. it can save a lot at jobs, Holmquist said. Many people in the program were more concerned about los- :ng their jobs because of problems than anything else, Hoimquist said. It we get them in the workpiace, we can solve a lot of problems. Hoimqtiist said the social service and assistance were offered only to PPD employees. He said that there were plans to add the University's statt employees to the program. Zafar S. Hasan, dean of the College of Social Work, said they started the program with the PPD because wvrkers there showed the most interest in the Refer progranm UK's Refer program was not unique. Hasan said. A large number of universities have tulletledged employee assistance prow Trams. He said that UK was not unique in its application of the pro- ;i'anL its proven to be a very popular thing these days. A lot Vt companies feel they have a social responsibility to their work is. The program not only helped to solve workers' problems, hut employers' problems, as wells Holmquist said Refer cut .lown on costs because employers did not have to retrain new employees to replace those who might have been tired tor allow- ing personal problems to interfere with their work. Even though he was the director of the programi Hoimquist aid graduate students, such as McMurdo, actually handled the tients. McMurdo said the program enhanced her education She said i was a good Chance For her to learn about program devele xpmcntt i'It's a combination of counseling and administrative as- vect. McMurdo said that most common problems she dealt with at 'leier were those of personal relationships. 'ttt's a beginning for University awareness for the need of em- nloyec assistance, McMurdo said. She said she had experience with counseling before coming to Refer. McMurdo had a practicum at Veterans Administration a n unhappy marriage, a runaway child or an alcohol probe Hospital and an internship at Bluegrass East Comprehensive Care in Lexington. She said her time at Refer was part of her 20 hours of practicum required by the College of Social Work. In trying to develop the Refer program more fully, McMurdo said she wrote to 75 universities in the United States and one in Canada. She said UK's program was in the beginning stages, HI have a lot of expectations for this program. -Kenzie L. Winstead Chester Holmquist, director of the program, says Refer can cut down on costs because employers don't have to retrain new employees to replace those who might have been fired For allowing persunai problems to interfere with their work. iPhoto by Tom W'ayman S. Zafar Hagan, dean of the College of Social Work, says the REFER program is not unique. HA large number of univeristies have full- ticdgcd employee assis- tance pragrams. e Photo by Tom Way- man In command President Otis A. Singletary 3 Phut0 by Breck Smll. 1 164 Administration James 0. King Vice President for Administration 7whotu by Rick Elkins 2!. LAD Y; i ' :Raymond Hornback Vice President for University Relations $m1l F Administration 165 u:v5v4.:mumhm.mnwm .mru - 3 Q x ,J : A-iwuuun iigcov nmrrr 'Crned IIM llNllm . ic-mm- mm; 4BR: iPhum hy Breck Snmher ll h rt Callaher, chancellor for the Le . Art Ga a er Aington campus, said he was 1 Charge Of the day-tO-day operatim: Of the Lexington Campus sector of the Urr Chancellor versity. Gallaher started at UK in 1963 45 an associate professor in anthropology ar 1 has held such positions as chairman of H J for the anthropology department and dean of H? , College of Arts 8: Sciences prior to bccon - mg chancellorh L . Gallaher said his position is an increr , eXIngton ibly varied pOsition where there is alwajS Something exciting happening. I'm a pev ple-oriented person and on the Lexingtm campus campus particularly there are a range A1 I variety of activities, 166 Adminialrntion e Peter Bosomworth t Chancellor to the Medical Center t eter Bosomworth, chancellor of the Medical Center, had Pbeen with UK in that position since 1982, said he was chief officer for the UK Med Center, which includes five collegeq, ;he University Hospital, the SanderseBrown Cancer Center, the Veterns Administration hospital, and the area health administra- t tion program. 1 HI enjoy the opportunity of being able to provide leadership and support for program development on this campus and in the gtale, that pertains to health education and research, 8050m- worth said. The Med Center Operates with more than 4,000 employees an onerthird of UK's total operating budget There are about Z; 300 students in the program, according to the chancellor, who t ,x'ab vice president from 1970 to 1982. He had been at UK since LQbZi t Bosomworth said: I believe my major role is to continue hscnvery, learning, and caring, By discovery, 1 mean of new ntormation, by learning, I mean as far as students are con- remedt and by Caring as tar as patients are concerned iPhnm by Rick Elkins 5. Charles Wethington Chancellor to the Community College 1; System community college system, had been with the University in that position since 1982, and had been the head of com- munity colleges since 1981. Most of my responsibility is for colleges located Outside Of Lexington, he said, There are 13 com- munity colleges in the UK system with only the Lexington Community College on campus Wethington said his job was somewhat unusual in the amount of time and respon- sibility in overseeing 12 community c01- leges out in the state. But, I get to see Kentucky .- thahs the enjoyable experi- ence of the job charles Wethington, chancellor of the iPhoto by Rick Elkins Administration 167 x ........,..t WWJ.M.,W..-mm..uhg . m 2:22;: me, i x t t In command Jack Blanton Vlce Chancellor for Administration ack Blanton, vice chancellor For administration, had been with the University for about 10 yeatst He said his job was in the support side of the University, overseeing the food sen: Ices, bookstore and the Phybicat Plant Divisiont He said his job was one of the best at UK 7 N0 day is iike the previous. Bianton also taught a business management class and he said this part Of his job helped him keep in touch with students. HI work very hard not to get iaoiated, he said. Blanton said with his job he had internal and external con- t'erns: the internal concerns were within the administratiun, white the external concerns dealt with the public aspects Of the University. , Photn courtesy of UK Photn Servtces 168 Administration Vice Chancellor for Minority Affairs 'tliam Parker, vice chancellor of minority attairs, starts Wat the University in August 1984 He said his office trie to provide services and development to all students C' campus and specifically, to black students. The services the Office provided included free tutoring, Cuitt ral events, recruiting, retention and counseling. Parker said he enjoyed the interaction with students that h - job enabled him to have I'm a person who will walk over can pus and talk to students, he said. I attend student functions 1 v show support. Parker said he was at the peak of his career and wanted I v start putting all the things he taught into practice. -Ithotn courtesy of inturmatiun Servires mamkmmmvmmi-tsx x . Robert Zumwinkle Vice Chancellor tor Student Affairs 1; his job had two major functions: administrative and com- ' municative. He oversaw many University programs such as ie Career, Planning and Placement Center, campus recreation, He Student Center, financial aid and residence halls. Communicating to administrators and faculty major student incerns, he said, was a i'kind of advocacy function. He said the administration at UK was Hpretty opent i'We 1V6 an open administration, at most conducive to candid, hon- xt, exchange of thought, Zumwinkie said Even though much of his work kept him at his desk, Zum- inkle said he enjoyed talking and working with students. Vhen I feel I have helped a student work through a fairly com- icated system, I feel I have madea contribution. Zumwinkle had been with the University since 1970, and was Iieduled to retire in'1986. Robert Zumwinkle, vice chancellor for student affairs, said -Photo by Clay Ouch Donald Sands Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs main aspect of his job was to oversee undergraduate edu- cation. His office, however, had many other duties includA ing the honors program, the Admissions and Registrar's offices, the Counseling and testing center, the libraries, University Press and University Extension. Sands also was in charge of the Academic Excellence Com, miltee and said this cummittee was one of the best things we've done The group studied scholarship development, student re- tention and the University's image, he said. He said he enjoyed working with the Academic Excellence Committee because HI enjoy working with people who care about the University. Sands said it was a challenge to make UK better when the University didn't have any money I feel we have made some progress.', Having started out as an associate professor of chemistry, Sands had been with the University for 23 years Donald Sandst vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the - Photo by J.DV VanHouse ,o,.w...,.,mga- A silhouetted Kentucky diver in a pike position heads for the water in Memorial Coliseum. APhom by lay Fuller 1 70 Sports 'k Shupe and Mark Conner compete in a blueKwhite scrimmage at the Lexington Ice Center. The newly formed ice hackey club competed against w welLeslainshed teams. wPhoto by Breck Smither Sports 171 A woman discus rhrower from West Virginia begins her motion durmg the Kenmcky Relays held at UK'R Shwely track and Field. Scholarzhip athletes gathered there to compete in was and field competition. gtho by Chuck Perry 1.- business Sports recruiters must adhere to NCAA regulations when bringing high school athletes to UK 1 72 Sports Recruiting ttracting top high school athletes tr Aa college program was becoming cutthroat business. What was cutthroat was the way recruix ers persuaded athletes to attend the schools. College recruiters realized that to high school athletes made top college prr grams. Rumors of promised cars, mone and other conveniences always seemed t circulate during the recruiting seasons. Enticing potential players to attend school had lo be done according to rult set by the National Collegiate Athletics A sociation. Frank Ham, UK assistant director of at! letics, said Division I schools such as U had a fixed number of official visits thr could offer to basketball rmen ar womem, football and volleyball recruit An official visit lasted up to 48 hours, w usually on a weekend, and the recruit h; to stay within a 30ami1e radius of the Car pus. While athletics departments cou foot the bill for one official visit per pr spective signee. parents' expenses were me covered unless they drove to the school. such a Case, transportation was coverEx but parents had to pay their own hotel ar 1 food expenses. The football recruiters were permitted h e official visits per recruiting season for for e ball. Dick Redding, UK football's recru ' ing coordinator and administrative ass: tam, said UK used 57 official visits wh? recruiting for the 1985-86 team. Ham sa men and women's basketball, as well volleyball, were allowed to have '18 offici visits. :1 S 1 ender Jend. z'ficiai Jache ith 1k 011 ?g to he ha 1t bE J Sports such as tennis, swimming, base- aH, track and gymnastics had budgets ithin which the staffs worked, so the timber of recruits they brought in de- anded on how much money they had to 7end. Redding said schools discouraged tticial visits during the season because the iaches and players had no time to spend ith the recruit and his or her family 'iOur players sell this program by talk 3 t0 the recruits about the program, he Aid. Recruits want to see if the players te happy here. Some are and some may it be, but what they want to see is a comfortable environment, HWe have to sell this University, too, he said. UK has to have the Curriculum they want it they're going to consider us in the first place. Redding said UK was a plus because the school offered a wide variety of programs. The NCAA rules concerning academics and recruiting were stringent. High school athletes had to have at least a C' standing or 2.0 grade point average and score a 15 on the ACT before they could receive a hill scholarship. Redding said his recruiters still recruited it the GPA was near a 2.0. tlyn Armstrong, a freshman gymnast, practices at the Seatun Center. Kentucky football players lift weights at Shitely dure me the spnng. ilhere are weight mom: acrus: tempts to help athletee slay 1r Qhape yearrmunn The room: are iucated in Memorial Cni'seum, Rupp Arena, arj the Sedton Center, iphmtn hvx Clay Owen We try to encourage the athlete to work a little harder 50 he Can continue his educa- tion, he said, Universities with selective admissions policies such as UK'S enhanced the NCAA rules. Redding said he believed there were good points as well as bad points to selec- tive admissions. While the ettects of such a policy should be evident in a Few years, he said it could hinder the program if it knocked out a great athlete with low ACT scores. Before selective admissions, we took athletes with lower ACT scores and they did well here, he said. The motivating factor for such athletes was that they were getting to play and get a degree at the sametimef' Bob Bradley, assistant director of athlet- icsi'academics, said there was good as well as bad aspects in selective admissions poli- ciesi Tm torn because in the beginning we may lose some good kids, but in a few years, it is possible that all kids will be able to reach that minimumf' he said. Bradley ran the Center for Academic and Tutorial Services tCATSl, along with Phil Huges and Barb Deniston. Contrary to popular belief, athletes had to do more than just catch or pass a foot- ball, dribble a basketball or run around a track once they were in college. It athletes did not maintain a C average, they lost their eligibility, and financial aid. A full scholarship covered tuition, room, hoard continued on page 174 Sports Recruiting 1 73 $Mwm-1w N...,.....t.., Mat .. A UK rugby player gets physical with his opponent during a match in the Little Kentucky Derby Invitar Clonal whith UK eventually won. irPhnto by l'im Sharp Cutthroat business Amy Read, a UK women's golfer, prepares to putt Un the izreon .il tirittm thill' Colt Chili thetL Smither 174 Sports Recruiting Ka-w; ! and books. Any additional expenses came from the athlete's pocket, just like any other student, Under NCAA regulations, athletes had to be working toward a de gree and be in a degree program, That meant they couldn't take courses just to maintain eligibility. UK went one step further than NCAA regulations by establishing CATSi This center, the first of its kind in the nation, monitored the athletes' academics. Coaches want to know how their players are doing in the Classroom, Bradley saidr 'iWe have an investment in themi They're a commodity? Two years ago, CBS aired a program that focused on student athletes, Bradley said CATS was highlighted throughout the program because of its uniqueness in col- lege sports. The tutors at CATS didn't do the work for the athletes, instead, they aSs sisted them. All freshmen on scholarships were required to spend time at CATS ev- eryday. This place plays a big role in re- cruiting, junior defensive end Steve Mazza said It shows that this university takes academics heavily into consideration for its athletes It looks well-rounded. There is a lot of pressure, but being or- ganized helps me deal with that pressure, said sophomore tailback Mark Logan. Logan, a political science major, said he spent whatever extra time he had in the library, Steve Mazza, a junior defensive end, agreed with Logan. We have to sacrifice a lot, he said. Mazza, a public relations major, said his day began with breakfast at 7 a.m., which every player must attend; classes From 8 amt - 2 p.m.; practice from 2 p.mi e 6:30 p.m.; dinner between 7 p.111, and 8 p.m. and then study time. This schedule went on yeareround, not just during the season. Mazza said the coaches constantly kept up with the players' aca- demic activities by way of effort evalua- tions. i'They kept up with who is or isn't going to class', he said One success story on the UK football team was Keith Martin. Martin graduated L last year, but was working towards a ma: ter's degree in finance at UK. He graduate with a 3.4 in accounting and was a threu, time Academic All-American and w; awarded a NCAA post-graduate scho arship. Only 18 such scholarships wet given each year His lowest CPA was a 3 after his first semester, 'The college atmt sphere is much more complicated an ar off the field, so organizing a daily schedu is very beneficial, he said. Martin played under former head coat Fran Curci tor two years and then C1; borne Claiborne is always on the b; with the academic atmosphere, he say He tClaibornei always said 'Football fine for now, but what's in store for t' tutureT This year, he worked with 30 players a liaison between the students and Ch - borne. Valerie Coffey, a member of the lrat team, said professors were given itinerari a so they knew when athletes missed C1; , for sporting events. Coffey, a business t - ucation junior, said weekend track eve: i meant being gone from Friday until Be A day. I had to study on the road, but was hard to concentrate on an upcomi a meet and study at the same timef s u said I just try not to put things oft In order to compete, athletes had to 9 fulletime students, which meant carrying least a 12-hour class load during the s- , son. By the end of each year, each athll 3 must have passed 24 credit hours towa s a degree. UK athletes proved themselves in 9 Classroom as well as the playing field. n 13 years as head basketball coach, Ioe 4. Hall had only five players tail to graduz: at And 90 percent of the football players w m stayed with the program for four years ceived their degrees This year, eight it Claiborne's players were named to 'e Academic A11 Southeastern Contere 3 football team t3.0 GPA stipulationi , more than any other SEC school, So much for dumbjocks. . . . 7Cynthia A. Palor: I0 Roger Lilli as We Hm baskett by Alar Roger Harden and Robert Lock look for the official rall as u Cmrwa nppunenl uppmrs m be dancing on the floor in Kupp Arena. Thv Arena houses the UK basketball team and man- than 23,000 lam, Phony by Alan Lessm Sports Recruiting 1 75 Ks all time best running back George Adams dives for some of his career 4, 205 yards. ePhoto by Breck Smilhex Keeping the Faith a ugustKSeptember Kentucky football had come again to the Bluegrass. The team seemed to be the strongest ever and the pregame articles suggested an exe citing season. W'hat better year to follow the Cats, right? So before the first game of the season Julie and I decided, without question, to attend every football game the Cats would have at home. Why? I don't know why. We jusldid. That story Comes latert Saturday, Sept. 8. Commonwealth Stadium The season Opener against Kent State got OH to a slow start, but by halftime the Golden Flashes were Spinning on their heels t0 the tune of 21 t0 0. Kent State became history at the 41-0 final score. Running back George Adams rushed 106 yards on 21 carries and quarterback Bill Ranse dcllwa514 0f 18 for 199 yards. n'unlinucd on page 78 Freshman Mark Higgs zen an opening during the Tennegsec game lhdt helped UK N a 17712 wm, - Photo by Ttm Sharp, 176 Football Mark Logan gains a few of his 80yard total against North Texas State. Logan averaged 262,2 ' On Lnkcff' reiums on mo year :07 .3 mia. C? 289 -Phoio by Brak S ' Alivr applauding dim drdiraird kenzuLM Ears rhI . m :71 ' Aw xnn .. Vr'mtn 1W ,2 FootbaH 177 1 78 Football Freshman Mark Higgs picks up yardage against Vandyi Higgs scored five KOULthWHS on the year and racked up 476. iPhutu by Saturday, Sept. 15. Bloomington, Ind. Indiana University was a breeze The Cats scored 31 points in the first half, and Adams again passed the century mark with 106 yards on 23 carries; this time he used only 30 minutes to make that mark. He fin- ished with 155 yards on 30 attempts, Freshman sensation Mark Higgs picked up 82 yards on 14 attempts. Ransdell hit 10 0E 18 passes for 149 yards. UK destroyed the Hoosiers en- route to a 48-14 victory, the most lopsided Victory in the 717yeareold se- rleSi Saturday, Sept. 22. The dome, New Orleans, La. Super- A trip to the Superdome in New Orleans saw the Cats defeat a hapless Tulane. The 30-26 victory wasn't easy: a game-winning interception by safety Paul Cthoun stopped a late Green Wave drive. Adams scored three touchdowns on runs ot one, six and two yards. RansdeIl was 9-14-1 for 101 yards. Saturday, Oct. 61 Commonwealth Stadium After the dose Call with Tuiane, the Cats returned to their home turf tor a Homecoming battle with Rutg- ers. Something unusual began hape pening in Commonwealth Stadium: the fans were staying past haIt-time. Adams, who scored 12 points to bring his season total to 54 shared MVPeHomecoming award with Higgs, who moved into the UK re- cord book with a 76-yard TD run, tying with Rodger Bird for the eighth longest TD rushing play in UK histoe ryi UK trampled Rutgers 27-14, the First night game the Cats had won since1979. Saturday, Oct. 13. StarkviIIe, Miss. Undefeated Kentucky took a Chance against Mississippi State and rallied to win their fifth straight in the SEC. Punter Paul Calhoun, who averaged 50 yards a punt that ate ternoon decided to take one unexpec- tedly resulting in a 24-yard blitz to a Kentucky first down, the first of eight plays that resulted in a winning touchdown. Kentucky came home from Mississippi with a 1713 Win The story begins: Tuesday, Oct. 16, 6 p.m. The house Hey! Wake up! What's wrong with you? You've been asleep for 15 hours. Drew, can you vocaIize in another room? No, not enough oxygen As I tire my handy dart gun at the intruder, I remember the dream I had the night before. HI had this bizarre dream last night, The Cats were 5-0 for the season and the AP polls were putting us at 20. The Wildcats, imag- ine that? 'iWeII bud, fact is stranger than fic- tion, so take a look at this. He hands over the newspaperi HI can't read it. Turn the light on, it helps. 'iOh yea, Doonesbury is back. Looks like an ad for the Democrats That's weird, you're right, now leave me alone. Try sports nexti', Hey, look at this. Kentucky, the Senior George Adams carries the ball among Linivcrsion arid nhsturies during, the loss tit Georgia. inholn by Brad Stevens University of Kentucky is ranked 20 My dream! that's iti I'm a psychic! I'm rich! Let's call tDavidi Letter- man. As I walk to the kitchen looking for a spoon to bend with my new powers, Drew laughs Do you remember Iast night? Ym. saw the poll on TV and celebratet with tequila shots. You kept sayin; something about one tor each rank and that you were 20, and that ym just had to do it Actually, you din pretty good, you reached 18 beton you passed outi Oh, I don't feel hung over Then why are you on your say enth glass of water in 10 minutes? I always do this in the morning, Sure. Now get ready, we th that party of Toni's to go to. Saturday, Oct. 20. 9:30 a.m. Th house 'Cet up! You bum, we were my posed to be at my parents house it the pregame brunch at 10 o'clock. is now 9:30 and you haven't evm taken a shower yet. Where ARE y0i clothes? Why does everybody tell me iv get up all the time. INhat clothes? The ones that I ironed for ye: Thursday tor the brunch, the gan ; and the bash afterward. I at wanted to be with a drunk. HI wore them. Why in the heII did you we those particular clothes? Well they INERE Clean, and I h ' lea : i weII-dressei i to go to this very important par, I and I didn't want to . . The shm , er is heard in the background continued on page i Bill Ransdell, whu took over second place on the list 0f UK 1,0007yard performers with 1,688, prepares his playen mr another offensive attack. iPhom by Jack Stivcrs Sophomore Mark Logan dodges tackles from Indiana enroute to downing tho Hoosiers 45-14 Logan gamed 400 yards us the year aPhofo by lack Shivers 180 Fmitball Faith Saturday, 1:30 p.m. The stadium green parking lot I walk over to the wagon for my third plate of food as Iulie prepares my fifth scotch. These brownies are delicious, Mrs. Hourigan. So is all the other food you have here. Thanks tor inviting us. Thanks, and you are welcome. The brownies are from Randall's. Wonderful place don't you think? Grocery stores are my favorite place to take a date. We look at all the new products. Right lulieT' Yes, we have a blast until we get to the check-out countenu ',I told you we should have switched carts. Doesn't matter now. Hey Drew, what do you think of the Cats this year? Think Claiborne Can take them all the way to a bowl gameT' We've got to make a bowl. With Adams, Higgs and Calhoun and . i i and . l . well, with those guys on our side we can't lose Understand? Yeah, I understand. Let's go watch them do it! We headed to- ward the student section knowing Kentucky couldn't lose. Kentucky lost. Oh sure, LSU was going to be a hard team to beat, but we were supposed to win. Then again, how were we going to win with nine turnovers and not getting a first down until 12 minutes were left in the half? The Cats lost 506 yards to the Tigers and Ransdell completed eight of 21 passes for the game. Thatls how we lost, but at least Adams had one touchdown to keep us from being shutout. Saturday evening, Oct. 20. Green parkinglot As I walked back to the wagon I remembered Drew's illustrious predic- tion for LSU. What's the deal here Drew? What happened to our teamT' Bad day, that's all. lNe've got the players, we've got the spirit and were going to a bowl gamell' lreally hoped he was right. Saturday afternoon, Oct. 27. Com- monwealth Stadium Georgia. Oh, those damn Bulldogst Kentucky only had 182 total often, sive yards against them, but lost 485 yards and George Adams had 76 of those. It Kevin Dooley hadnlt hit Cisco Bryant for that 16-yard touch down in the last 10 seconds we would have had no points at all. Coach Claiborne said it was an old- Eashioned loss. They just beat us, pe- riod. Saturday afternoon, Nov. 3, Com- monwealth Stadium The next game was a little more to the liking of Kentucky Fans. North Texas State didn't know what hit them Adams put in 144 yards for the fifth time during the season. That brought him up to 855 yards for the season, which looked like another school record. Ransdell finished with 196 yards and three touchdown passes. Claiborne racked up his 150th career win. Late Saturday evening, Nov. 3. In- lie's place 'lHey bub, now that was the king in action. Kentucky and Claiborne showed Texas how to play the game of footballt'l No answer, Drew was in the kitch- en trying to get rid OF the taste of na- chos and bourbon by taking shots of V-8 juice while Julie was trying to sneak Tobasco into one of them. Toni was barking like a dog and watching MTV and l was trying to see parts of the game between 'good videos'. Sure could use an Anacin, Saturday afternoon, Nov. 10. Commonwealth Stadium Vandy was next to fall to the ref surging Wildcats. lue lNorley gave an impressive show with two field goals from 49 and 50 yards. Calhoun and Higgs excited the crowd with impore tant plays that ensured a victory. Calhoun with a two-yard scramble in the end zone, stopping the clock and snagging a sattey. And Higgs had an unbelievable 84Ayard touch, down jaunt that decided the out- come. He finished after 20 carries with 128 yards. The Commodores fought to the end making the Cats work tor the 27-18 win. Saturday Nov. 17, 2:10 a.m. The house I had just returned from a fraternie Coach Jerry Claibume instructs quarterbaz: Bill Ransdelli Ransdcll had 239 attempts ml 148 completions and a total of 315 ottensi 5 plays for the season. iPhoto by lack Stivers again SEC an llS 1d its ty ice-skating party only to find Drew studying, He wa5 a good lnl-lLti erice those Clays: I couldn't get a 3.0 GPA without him. Hey Drew! It was unbelievableil' I should have been thereT' Definitely 1 met this gorgeous blonde named Keri. She met all five criteria. All five? Without a flawi You Can meet her tomorrow at our beach brunch, Mlhat'? Are you kidding? How many people did you ask? What time? Its the last home game Drew, got to do something. They will be here at nine thirty. Ten of them bringing ev- erything we needs 1 can't believe this. You , . , 0h welli It were going to do it, I'm Call- ingten of my friends. . Fine. Letlg do it! Where is my Florida video? And that thing . i Hey, Julie called. Said She would be here about ten. Thanks Drew. That's wonderful news I thought to myself that 1 only have seven more hours of per- fect physical health. Drew was hum- ming a death march. Saturday afternoon, Novt l7i Commonwealth Stadium The last home game: Kentucky against the Florida Gators i possiblc SEC champs pending an SEC exec- utive committee decision on 59 rule violations. The Cats tried, but could never lead the powerful Gators. The Closest Kentucky came to a tie was after the Gators sixth field goal. A 61-yard rush put the Wildcats at the Florida 10-yard line. On a play pre- viously successful for a touchdown that cut the score to 2247, the Cats scored another that was recalled by a lineman claiming illegal procedure. The Cats fell to the Gators 25-17. Wednesday, Nov. 22, 10 p.m. Two Keys Tavern Julie hadn't talked to me all week, but she kept leaving messages with Drew. Here he comes now. Got another one, Want to hear itt'l Sure, fire away. It says: why haven't you called me yet? Are we doing anything this weekend? That's all Julie's talking to me now? it's not from her, It's trom Keri. Oh great. Maybe I should go to Tennessee this weekend. Saturday afternoon, Nov. 24. Knoxville, Tenn. Tennessee just could not believe Kentucky's luck. They got so Close to the end zone, but time had run out. Kentucky held on for only the second win in Knoxville sinre 1964, Adam; Coach Claiborne; firht bowl victory at UK came in the Hall of Fame game agaimt the Wisconsin Badgers. iPhoto by Alan Lessig ran for 110 yards to put him at 1085 for the season He was one of three Wildcats ever to gain over 1000. He also snagged two touchdowns that put him one over the school record of 13 for a season. The Wildcats were ready tor the Hall Of Fame bowl. December, the house The season was over, but there was one last game to celebrate. Hall of Fame fever took its toll. Drew al- most got married that night. He and Toni went to Atlanta on a sponta neous road tripKI'ioneymoon, but both came back single. I still have not talked to Julie. I hear she's glad to be single and enjoying every min- ute of it. I'm sure she is Keri's still around, as a matter of fact she's sit- ting on the Monster tthe couch and bugging, me to finish this story. Okay. I'm done. I hope your 1984 Kentucky Wildcat football season was as good as; mine -Brad Stephen; Football 181 . l i l Victory, -Photn by Alan Lessig Some players share a moment of joy as the Wildcats win Hall of Fame 1984. Each player rEIElVECl a ring for the a, t5 1 Wildcats a gam some fame Edge Badgers 20- 19 Win first post-season game since 1977 Peach Bowl i ZMFSE lhv h .mtliiv'liilt L nmmntlnlt-s 182 Hall of Fame trumh Clailmmc's grla n vit'turv ritle altel L'K defeated SEC Foe, l'hutn lit Tm' Slump entucky had assumed the role Kof the underdog practically all season. An invitation to the Hall of Fame Bowl in Birmingham, Ala, didn't Change the W'ildcat un- derdog status, as they were pitted against what some called the best team in the Big Ten Conference, the Wisconsin Badgers. The Badgers overpowered the Cats in size, strength and ability, not un- like other Wildcat opponents. But UK enjoyed one advantage, and that was hearti That will to win, coupled with speed and hustle, aided the Wildcats all season and helped them compete with the oversized Badger squad. Still, many did not give the Big Blue a chance whatsoever, and throughout the first half of the game, the mone strous Badgers dominated on both of- fense and defense, outgaining the Wildcats by 80 yards and outscoring theml6 to 7. Even with yardage amassed by the Wisconsin offense, the Wildcat de- fense allowed only one opposing touchdown that enabled the Cats to stay close enough to stage an unbelie- vable secondehalf rally. The rally was one that will be re- membered by Wildcat fans for years to come in one of the most exciting games in Kentucky football history. With a newly inspired offense and a kamikaze defense that kept the Bad- gers out of the end zone, the Wild- cats pulled ahead for good 20 to 19 on freshman Ioey Worleyls 52-yard field goal with 8:55 left to go in the game. The Badgers came back to set play that would also remain legent ary in the minds of UK fans: Wit Wisconsin set for a winning field got attempt, confusion formed as holdl Bob Kobza mishandled the snap an threw a desperation pass into tl hands of leaping, UK linebacker Stex Mazza. Mazza's interception reflected tl story of the game; the Wildcats d tense was always there Once agaii the Badgers had driven down tl field against Kentucky, and while tl Cats did bend, they did not breal First-year medical student left Hon who was at the game, reflected tl mood of the fans, In the first half, everybody was little wary, but they didnt give u And in the second half everybm went crazy, Hord said. HAfter the game, for about 45 mi utes to an hour, everybody stay around celebrating with the players he said. 'lEverybody sang 'My 0 Kentucky Home' and they lthe ban played the tight song about 500,0t times. For the team, the game was n only a reward for such a successl i season, but it also was possibly t? ' basis of a good recruiting year whit meant more successful seasons. T' ' Wildcats were also assured a spot 1 the top 20 polls. People look and see where y a are and they have to listen to you, t can't see anything but a plus in gt - ting into some of these homes, 53 l coach Jerry Claiborne. eSteve Tayl r Sophomore quarterback Bill Ransdell had to fight for every point against the Wisconsin Badgers. HF threw 34 passes without an intercephon to go in the bowl record book with Marty Louthan 0f the Air Force team iPhom by Alan Lewg The trophy represents to players, coaches, and fans the effort put forlh by the Cats, who outplayed a ranked team, ;Ph0ko by Alan Lesaig Hall of Fame 183 George Adams pushes through North Texas State defenders for exkra yardage; he picked up 144 yards in the game, Adams, :1 6-fu0l-1, 2251mm runnmg back, led Kentucky in rushing with 1,085 yards, an average of 4.2 yards per Carry Photo by Breck Smither George Adams became the firs't UK player picked in the first round cf the draft since the 1978 selection Adams was picked by the New X x Cinntc ax the 10th puck in the hrst round. -Phnlo by Jack Sliver George Adams SCFEal ning for jt stant. ngzmi e Profile Adams is first UK grlder picked in first round of draft since 1978 Fullback led Kentucky in rushing with 1,085 yards number will be entered in the Ken- Atucky football program this year 0085.3 in the records section next to the name of George Adams. Only a number, and nothing else but that. A stat that will denote the number of yards Adams gained his senior year for Kentucky But next to the number, loyal Big Blue tans might envision an asterisk of some sort, as they recall the countless yards in Adams illustrious career. Most won't remember him for the screaming headlines, his speed or his run- ning style. But they will remember Adams for just being Adams, consistent and cone stanti Up the middle. Off tackle. Off guard. Sweeping out. In the flat for a screen pass. Swinging out of the backfield and over the top. Rollouts. Passes. Plunges. Just being there. I always tried to go with everything that l hadf Adams said of his career at Kentucky. In a game or practice, I was always trying. And as a player who gained a spot in the Kentucky record book for his numbers e 1085 yards his senior season, one of only three backs to accomplish that feat in a single season t2717 yards rushing in his careerl as well as the leading all-purpose runner in the Southeastern Conference and fourth in the nation his final season Not to mention a spot in the National Football League. Kentucky's lowekey coach, Jerry Claiborne, said that Adams was Hone mighty fine back, and a player that didn't get the recognition that he de- served while at Kentucky. And in a year that saw the headline grabbers chosen few to none in the annual NFL draft, Adams got the recognition that was justly earned. He was one of only five banner players to be drafted in the pickeot'f of the nations top professional prospects when he was chosen by the New York Gi- ants in the first round last spring, He was a First round choice, Cil Brandt, the Dallas Cowboys executive scout. said. I don't know of any weakness that he has His hands are above average. His outside running is above average. And he can block. And in the Dallas book, to be a running back for 21 NFL team, that's pretty important. There was never a question in my mind that he didn't deserve the credit that he should get with the Giants. Adams, who said he has always been a fan of the Giants, said New York was one of the places where he hoped he would get to play. t'l've looked forward to my pro career for a long time. And starting off with the Giants is one of the places I wanted to attend, The Lexington native led the Wildcats from an O-lO-l season, Claiborne's first season as head coach, to backeto-back Hall of Fame Bowl appearances while in a Wildcat uniformi And to go along with the 1085 yards rushing his senior year, Adams also set the UK records for carries in a season t253l, points scored in a season t84l, touchdowns rushing in a season tj13l as well as most touchdowns t14l. Adams also set the..Kcn- tucky record for allepurpose yards running in his career with 4,205, which broke the old mark of 4,123 set by Sonny Collins. I'll always remember playing at UK and my career, not just For the records I set but myentire career. 'Andy Dumstorf George Adams m with two two v hdenc Hm she we She from and C the 50 She howex Ken with t 1 3 went . winnir TWK vasy -.; Lady ' Dur A i , 1nal . : Going Lady Pen. hey s 3,3dy I . 4ames h ' ' . :Wlaced AlI-AmL-ricdn Lari Erpenbeck, a 6-2 senior outside hitter, swaks awax' one or hm 65 blm'ks; on the year Photn by LALk Stix'erx ,ax Kiln Mdrlinqen, a 579 senior, 3100; up for a twu-hdnded bluck. An Outside hitter, Mm-Hnwn IMLI 13 LJHN hve cums and 32 blnckQ while playing m 37 games for Hm- I adv Kan Hmto by Tim Sharp VOLLEYBALL l'mnl mw: lmdd Huntun, llll ALkermdn, Lon ErpenbeLk Lisa Ilunxmar, Rmdm hmlmy. BaLk ruw: HeaLl Cuach Kathy DeBucr, Sharon Lunwp, lelev LHinH Knr Martingun lrcnc Smylh, Assistant Cnach Nona RthIJW'II, 186 Volleyball athy DeBoer came to coach Ken- Ktucky volleyball with the odds stacked against her. She was working with a team that had lost three starters, two of whom were AIl-Americans. plus two valuable reserves and a lot of selt-con- tidcnce. However, someone forgot to tell DeBOer she was supposed to have a down year. She took the Lady Kat volleyball team from preseason obscurity to a 22-8 record and established Kentucky as a power in the Southeastern Conference. She had her work cut out for her at UK, however. Kentucky opened the season Sept. 11 with close win over Ball State. The match went a tult five games with the Lady Kats winning 15-7,13-15, 17-15.15-7,15-6. Two days later Eastern Kentucky was an easy victory for the Kats, UK swept the '.ady Colonels 13215-8, 15-8. During the University of Louisville Car- iiinal Invitational the Lady Kats went 3-11 Going five games, the Kats defeated the hddy Cards 15-9,7-15,9-15,15-3,15-10. Penn State ended UK's winning streak as ?ItCy swept Kentucky in three games. The Lady Kats came back to win their next two tames against Purdue and Missouri and nlaced second in the Cardinal Invitational. Volleyball team resurges Kentucky surged again with a three- game win streak, defeating EKU, Cincin- nati and Tennessee. That streak ended at the University of Texas Classic. Kentucky placed third in that tournament after losing to Texas in three games and Houston in tour. UK was 1-0 in SEC play going into a tour-game stand against conference oppo- nentsi The Lady Kats quickly became 5-0 by defeating Louisiana State, Mississippi, Florida and Georgia. Kentucky test only one game i to LSU - during the tour matches. Momentum continued and brought with it three more wins against Indiana, Ball State and Texas-Arlington. From that game On, Kentucky never could build up the momentum for another streak of victo- ries. The team closed Out the season with five wins, four loses, Two 0t those wins came at the Penn State Classic where Kentucky placed sec- end. A three-game sweep of Cleveland State set the stage for a Lady Kats defeat of Rutgers in four games. The Kats flirted with a Top Twenty ap- pearance all season, but they could never pull off the big upset needed to break in. The 6-0 record in the Southeastern Confer- ence led to high hopes that the Lady Kats could win the SEC tournament and appear in the NCAA playoffs. The Kats went into the tournament in Knoxville, Tenn, as the team to beat, hav- ing gone no more than four games with any of their conference opponents. Lori Er- penbeck and Kim Martinsen had been named AH-SEC, Jill Ackerman was prov- ing herself as a player as well as an All- SEC academic selection, and Lisa Dausman was providing a strong anchor in the mid- dle. Irene Smyth and MacheHe Elliott had the pleasure of setting these powerful hit- ters and were both in the Top Ten in as- sists in the conference As expected, the championship match Came down to Kentucky and host team Tennessee. The Kats won the first game 15-10 without any more effort than they had planned on, but then things fell apart. The Lady Volunteers, spurred on by re- venge and a large home crowd, snashed UK 15-5 and 15-6 in the next two games and the Kate had their backs to the walli Fighting for their lives, the Kats took Tennessee to the limit in the fourth game, but the V015 regained momentum in the clutch and served the last two points to win 15-13, 1'1 thought they were ready to playf De- continued on page 180 Martinsen follows through after she swatted the volleyball over the net. Her teammates watched the path of the ball. -Phuto by Alan Lessig Volleyball 187 Wawasanh-s sea...mmw- -.....m .--.h . ngm SDpthore middle blocker Jill Ackerman, reiect-e the ball, une of her 72 blacks un the yeau. Sophnmnre setter In: 8 vath, watchm. hPtho by Alan Lessig Erpenbeck reaches for the volleyball, readying herself for the defensive swath She played in HQ 1g the season and had a .292 percentage, h hng 493- Out Of 1080. -:Wmtcv bv Alan Lf. .Hwball C x mm u an m1 Inmarmn h M . mhmH-u , in tumml 1mm hl hmlm Inulthrah y... mud v Law '41-va '-?myth Klan L 188 Volleyball Resurges Boer said of her fallen athletes. Mentally, they seemed prepared, and physically, I thought would be no problem. Its just very unfortunate, but I dodt think it should take away from our season. We were very successful. Erpenbeck, Martinsen, Smyth and Dausi man were named to the all-tournament team, but that was little consolation for losing the chance to make a stand in the national tournament. DeBoer, however, did see some positive aspects looking ahead. We came a lot further than anyone ex- pected us to, DeBoer said. I'm pleased with our players and excited about what they can do next season. I definitely think we can be contenders, and I think we've proved it to people that had doubted us? hlason Williams W...- M....,,........:..... t. 4..- . lhe Lady Katst leading blocker Lisa Dausmdn, a 6-0 sophomore middle blockex, returns muthe: ball al7hoto by Tlm Sharp m mlyth goes down for the hit. She led the Kats in assists with 607 on the yean iPholo bv Alan Lessig Volleyball 189 Suzanne Alexander, a freshman, lies in a prone position whlle practicing for a half course, which also tonsists of shooting from a kneeling position and a standing position 7 Photo by Brock Smither 190 Rifle team On target Rifle team secures fifth consecutive SEC title Rifle team captured the SEC title. Under the coaching of Sgt. Mike Owens, the team, comprised of mostly freshmen and sophomores, also placed three people on the All-Conference first team and one on the second team. Owens said the team was only losing one member to graduation, The team competed in three phases of competition: .ZZACaIiber rifle half course, .22-Caliber rifle full course and air rifle Ipellet gum. A half course consisted of 60 total shots in three body positions. Each competitor shot 20 times in a prone position tlying on their stomachsI, 20 in a kneeling posi- tion, and 20 in a standing position. A full course was 40 shots in each of the three positions. In the air rifle division, a competitor shot 40 shots in a standing pee sition. Each shot was timed; a competitor had one minute to fire a shot in the prone posi- tion, 11X; minutes in the kneeling position and two minutes in the standing position. A competitor shot at 12 halfvdollar-sized targets. Each shot was scored according to closeness to the bull's-eye, with 10 points being the highest possible score for a shot. In a rifle competition, a bull's-eye on the target was not the innermost circle, but rather a small dot in the middle of the cir- Cler Ten members on UK's team and two four-member teams shot at each match. In the ,22-cahber division, the 1985 season re- cord was 64 wins and 10 losses. In the air For the fifth consecutive year the UK rifle division, the team won 20 and lost 12, In addition to the SEC title, the rifl team also captured the Lake Erie IntercoIIt giate Rifle Conference title. Owens sait that actually the LEC was more compei itive than the SEC. In the LEC, the team placed five shooters in the Top 10. In the SEC match, twoAyear membe Ted IVIaIOne was the highest shooter in th match. His score of 1134 broke the schor record. Malone said he was pleased wil the season. He said, I couldn't believe it. knew I shot well, but not that good. The 8485 team was better than 1' years past, as they broke the school recor set in 168. I'The team is good because the have a high level of practice and comer tration, Owens said When they practir they're practicing, not goofing off. TI' team practices four or five days a week h two or three hours. Team members attributed their succe to practice and a good coach Team mer ber Mike Lee said, I'We have a good COaL who takes interest, takes time out of H day or night to help, First-year memb Suzanne Alexander agreed with Lee. I teaches, not just tells us. The rifle season ran from August March with 16 matches. In the SEC mat. the Kentucky team placed first with 44 points and the freshmen team plan fourth with 4081 points. Other team members were Bec. Knight, Sandra Nedrow, Harry MuIIir Ted Car, Bobby Simpson, Scott Malor and David James. -Maurice W. Chapp Harry Mullins, a sophomore, takes aim mth his Zl-caliber rifle ir lhc Buell Arnmrv For the Iirth cunwcum'u WA: Hm L'K Imle team won khe SEC txtlu. ivaln by lira; Smnhu RIFLE TEAM: Front row Sumnnc Almanac: link IUW Harry Mullins, SmH Malone, Bobby Sxmpsnn, and lamus Phurn by Brock Smithor Rifle team 191 wW-Hsu-w hwwuwv... N.-. .. ., 192 Cheerleading . . Had .4. u. - ; a. Stunts and spirit come natural for Kentucky cheerleaders. One of the most recent cheers gaining fan approval was the Wave, plus the traditional Go Big Blue. iPhnto by Chuck Perry UK cheerleaders are he 1984-85 UK cheerleading I squad cheered its way to the top of the national heap. According to Adviser T. Lynn Wil- liams, dedication, talent and cohee siveness enabled the cheerleaders to achieve the highest cheerleading sta- tus of all as national champions. By dedicated I mean how all of the guys lifted weights during the summer like they were supposed to and the females stayed in shape and kept their weight downf Williams said. By talented I mean they have more gymnastic talent than any squad l've ever had in the last eight years. Williams said they were cohesive in that t'they are the first squad I've had that none of them date, but yet they all have a platonicKsisterly type of relationship - there is very little conflict. Captain Holly Bankemper said, HEveryone on the squad is more than friends: we are like a tamily, They're a good team, Williams said For example, in practice they had competitions to see which male held up his female partner the long- est. 'Any other year that would have created jealousy, he said. Bankemper said the squad set goals at the beginning of the year and had met all Of them 7 that was where the cheerleaders derived the most sat- istaction. I'm extremely satisfied with the squad this year; we got the crowd fired up and added something to school spirit, she said. The first goal the squad set was to win awards at the Universal Cheerleading Association summer training camps According to Ban- kemper, UK won a superior ribbon every night. A second goal was to be selected to compete in Hawaii against nine other college squads for the na- tional championship, Another success a they won the competition, going further than the 1983e84 team who dropped from contention when two partners fell from a stunt. UK performed a three-minute rou- tine 0t Cheers, dancing and gymnaSe tics. Williams said the routine began with a sideline chant, then two part- ner stunts and a pyramid. Next, a gymnastics series lead into a dancing- routine to Michele Brown's So Many Men, 50 Little Time. After the dance, the cheerleader did a formation with the cheer t'B-E A-T Bama. The women then dancet while the men did complicated gym nastics in the background. The routine culminated with a for mation in the center where everyon cheered 'CO Big Blue. Our overall routine was more Bi citing, more difficult and we had n mistakes, said Tammy Jo May, fashion merchandising and marketii senior. May had also cheered on national champion high school squ: two years at Greenup C0. tWinning the championshipl wt; all we thought about. We workai and worked and worked, May said. Bankemper said the Wildcats cat: 1 first, however. Our primary goal 3 to cheer for football and basketb-J teamsi Competition is the secotd thing. Williams said the competition tl- lowed series ketbal NCO tionfl motivz there's Will ties as crowd crowd pions,' rookin crowd The neerh iVildcz 'very 1nd n mint t The L'arry .empe lunca molt l .tt 1t fatts .IU, Daxtvn Duncan is held high in the air during a cheer durmg a football game at Commonwealth Stadium. -Photo by Chuck Perry VVildcal mascot Jeff Lules pon- ders what Kentucky should do next. , iPhoto by Brad Stephens part7 lowed the squad to totally perfect a d, a series of material you can use at has- lc'mg ketball and football games. Aanjc Competition provides motiva- lion, he said. There is no true self ader motivation or team motivation unless 'B.E there's competition. ncet Williams said one of his main du- gym ties as adviser was to stress what the crowd expected from them. The fol crowd knows they're national cham- yon pionsf he said. It is important in .ooking and performing how the e e; crowd expects. d n The basketball team needed the y, heerleaders for motivation, since the etir Wildcats weren't expected to win on wrery game. 'The team needs them quz 4nd needs the crowd. It needs that mint of excitement, Williams said. w The 1984-1985 cheerleaders were: wk! i Earry Appelgate, Dale Baldwin, Bane id, temper tcaptaint, Lori Duley, Dawn car ; Vuncan, Karen Fister, Jeff Fryer, yal S 9c0tt Henderson, Bill I'Iorsman, May, :tbttl 1ft- Mortimer, Kym Hand, Willis UK TheFrlfaders wvcm WW i tCOI'j fatts tcaptaim and Jeff Lutes tVViIde the lmdls 1n Hawan and thmr rcr l JU. :Nardt V;'d5 a trophy,' gvhxich ref: USQn l'L a wakon U BIT hVHr . r1 5+ iiMiCkEY Meet? 7 PhutmhthuckPUry I Cheerleading 193 Coach Joe. B. Hll looks on 13 season lucky lost to the .Vnhn Rcdmen 85770, 7 to byTim Sharp 194 Men's Basketball Hall resign : but Cats reac ! Final 16 despit :1 mediocre hoseaso Kentucky basketball season would -I remembered as the year Coach Joe 2, Hall stepped down or the year Ke Walker stepped up. Where basketball fa are concerned, both secured a place 1 hearts and historv ' And both not only step- hind some imposing s . one of their own. Over 13 seasons, Hal cord as Adolph Rupp 5 what some say ' program in the nation the span of only one year; t . , 1y carried the Wildcats to a third-place with Alabama in the Southeastern Co t ence. And with the efforts of these' twro V . ures, who have changed basketball'st dards here in the Bluegrass forever, ix colorful season may be remembered a years to come. ' Why, even in Kentucky, where expec i tions are as high as the Rupp Arena c It hardly matters whether the 1984-L Defens. 3.3111th ida Cat KENT Byrd, Troy Leunar Keighxl kins, R Z1egler ing, no one expected this Wildcat team to finish its season among the final 16 in the 64'team NCAA Tournament. After all, Kentucky lost five seniors - Jim Master, Dickie Beal, Sam Bowie, Mel- vin Turpin and Tom Heitz - from last year's Final Four team. And UK's tallest re- cruit Gunther Behnke, a product of inter- national recruiting, returned to his home- land of West Germany the first week of the fall semester. Returning sophomores Winston Bennett and James Blackmon suf- fered preseason knee injuries. Freshmen were thrust into a key role. And that Kentucky even got the chance to lose to St. John's in the semifinals of the West Region in Denver, Colo., made the season all the sweeter, After the Cats lost to Florida 58-55 in their first game of the SEC Tournament in Birmingham, Ala., they were forced to wait for the NCAA Tournament pairings to be announced a few days later. The picture was further clouded for UK when Auburn won the SEC Tournament and with it an automatic bid to the NCAA. Would Kentucky's 16-12 record be good enough to land a 5 at in the tourna- ment, which was expan ed from 53 to 64 teams? Apparently the selection committee thought it was, or at least the Kentucky name or the tradition or the fact that the Final Four was to be held in Lexington was enough. Nonetheless, the decision was met with controversy. . . .it's political and it stinks, Florida Coach Norm Sloan was quoted as saying about the tournament selections. However, a few days before the Wild- cats were to meet the Washington Huskies, co-champions of the Pac-10 Conference, Hall didn't understand why UK's bid was stirring up so much dust. After all, Ken- tucky's 12th seed in the West Region in Salt Lake City, Utah, theoretically placed them in the top 48 teams in the tourna- ment. Besides, a Las Vegas betting line at 'pne t had the Cats picked by two 1 v , definitely a do ged, discussed, cussed underdog and sho dn't even be in the tournament, Hall said sarcastically be- fore the game. We're playing a fitth-seed- 3.: ' h . ' continuedonpage 197 c 1., I Defense specialist Winston Bennett grabs one of his gameshigh 11 rebounds in UK's 67755 loss to tho Flore ida Gators. ephuto by Alan Lessig KENTUCKY W'lLDCATSKSealch Joe 8. Hall, Leroy Byrd, Ed Davender, Roger Harden, Richard Madison, Tray McKinley, Paul Andrews, Iames Blarkmun, Leonard Hamilton tStandingi Randy Azbill, Bill Keighiiey, Jim Hatfield, X'Vinston Bennett, Cedric Ienr kins, Robert Luck, Bret Bearup, Kenny W'alkcr, Todd Ziegler, Lake Kelly, Wayne Brecdcn, Walt McCombs. Men's Basketball 195 196 Men's basketball The Masterelilaster freshman Richard Madison touches University of Inuisviiic's Manuel Forrest's hands in an attempt to block his shot. UK inst 71764 at Freedom Hall. 7 Photo by Tim Sharp ed team that won its conference and we're playing on a neutral site. And we're a two- point favorite, Hall added incredulously. Now you explain that, The Cats explained it in their own words by downing Washington and its Berlin tNally', 64? Detlef Schrempt and 7-0 Chris- tian Weip, both natives of Germany. Ken- tucky hit 17 of 21 free throws over the last four minutes of the game, 30 of 40 for the game, to beat the Huskies 66:58 and ad- vance to play NevadavLas Vegas the foi- towing Saturday afternoon. Nobody knows the road to Lexington better than we do, Hall said following the game. I don't know how we won, but we worked hard and Kenny Walker was out- standing. Second-team AliwAmerican Walker paced the Wildcats with a gamevhigh 29 points and 10 rebounds and helped otteet Kentuckyis cold 38.3 percent shooting from the floor, The win left the Cats wondering what The end strategy to take against UNLV t28s3t, the winner over San Diego State 8580 in its firsteround game and a team notorious for its running game. And, as Richard Madison and Robert Lock rode Hall off the court on their shoulders after beating UNLV 64-61 in a thriller, no one doubted that winning took more than strategy It took big plays. With UK leading by a basket near the end of the game, Walker blocked a shot by UNLV center Richie Adams. As the ball sailed out-of-bounds, Madison Flipped it back to Blackmon. Blackmon threw it across court to Roger Harden who in turn hit Walker tor a layup on the other end. t'Kennyts made plays like that all year, Hall said after the game 'This team has made those plays all yeari This team keeps amazing me the way they play and win. Clutch free throws by Madison with nine seconds left clinched the win. But UK's guard play earlier in the second half made it possible. Ed Davender made three Sophomore guard Iames Blackmon seems to he hav- ing trouble getting a handle on the bail. Hiackmon averaged 5.4 points per game. it hntn by Alan Les- Sig Bearup shoots over his Ole Miss opponent in a game UK won 67-52. As center Bearup averaged 6,3 points and 5.6 rebounds per game, iPhoto hy Breck Smith- er of an era straight baseline drives and Blackmon made one as the Cats blew open a tight game. UK'S three guards - Davender, Blackmon and Harden a combined For 25 points and nine assists. The Cats' earned a trip to Denver to play the St. Johns Redmen a week later - and it was just icing on the Cake. Kentucky couldn't have enjoyed it more, for the Wildcats were in the underdog roley an un- tamilar position during tournament time. 'Tm just happy to be here,', Hall said, before the game. We're playing without pressure and we're having a good time This team has exceeded expectations, and no matter what happens, we've had a good yearaireadyi This looseness was reflected in the shooting of Harden and senior Troy MCK- iniey, who combined for 9 of 10 shots from the floor in the first half, However, Kentucky seemed to lose momentum after W'aiker took an inadvertent finger in the eye with the Wildcats leading 20-13. I'm not saying that kitted us, but it cer- tainly broke Our momentum, Hail said. Kentucky, ied by Walker's 23 points, had its last lead with 16:50 left in the game. From that point on, St. John's slow- iy pulled away, Catch-up play by the Wildcats forced fouls that put the Redmen on the line and made the 86-70 final score a poor indication of the game. But the developments after the game overshadowed the 105s. During the post? game Show with radio announcer Cawood Ledford, Hail announced his resignation This season has 3 been very rewarding one in that the players have exceeded what was expected of them. , Hall said, read ing off what he wanted to say And indeed, the season was rewarding. Consecutive losses to Purdue, Southern Methodist; Indiana, and Louisville dropped the Cats to L4 in mid-December, the first time a Kentucky team had such a bad start since the 192627 season. However, in the loss to the Louisville Cardinals in Freedom Hail the players got a glimpse of the potential their team had. They also glimpsed Walker. W'alker hit 14 of 25 shots from the floor for a then career-high 32 points and 15 rew bounds, as the Cats lost narrowly, 71-64. The Wildcats breezed through the UK Invitational Tournament, downing East Tennessee State and Cincinnati. And on New Year's Eve, Walker's 36 points pro- vided the fireworks a5 Kentucky knocked off 12therankcd Kansas, 92439, and evened its record to 474, There was more to come. Kentucky beat Auburn, North Carolina State and Vanderbilt in Rupp Arena and Mississippi on the mad for the Cat's sevs Cnntmued on page 190 Men's basketball 197 .v - ww-..h w...mw..-:...wm uh... Cincinnati Bearcat's Thompson goes up for two against Bennett in the 32nd UKIT final. Kentucky won 667 55 For its sixth-Conseculive championship WPholo by Tim Sharp 198 Menis basketball Coach Hall yells instructions tu UK playmaker sophomore Roger Harden on the sidelines, Harden led the team in assists with 142, while averaging 5.3 points per game. -Photo by Tim Sharp Senior guardi'forward Troy McKinley keepS in close range of his Ole Miss opponenti McKini ley was known for his instant offense; he aver- aged 4.6 puints per game and had UK'S highesl field gual percentage with 90. iPhoto by Breck Smither The end of an era enth straight win. Suddenly the Cats found themselves 8-4 ovagll and 3-0 in the SEC. Walker was averagiiE 22.3 points a game. He boats you a lot of ways, NC State Coach Jim Valvano said abgu; Walker after his team played Kentuc'gil is 1313th so well right now. He's y car- rymg- em. Despite having Walker in their arsenal, . the Cats ghen pl ed, dropping four of' their next five gas - 5 ' A1 a, Georgia and Tamesgee on th'e'Froad Florida in Rupp. So at 4-4 in the SEC, a win over , ence leader LSU on Jan. 3145was alni must. And an ultra-delibei'ate Kentuacy team milked the clock and the Tigers and pulled off an 5343 win. , :llfwouldn't Say that we're back in i, - co ewe, race , Hall said ' the :1 It's too;- early to tell andakyhave r only on$ame on the road . IssippiL But the 'Cats were back in it. 3,: 1?; continuedonpachOO Harden and an oppo- : nent struggle for a loose ball. Harden started 28 out of 30 I games as pomt guard for Kentucky. His game high was 13 points when he came out storming a ainst the St. John's RC men. iPhoto by Breck Smither They took their next four games - A1 burn, Vanderbilt, Mississippi and Alabarr KantuckyWildcats i and put themselves back on top of tl t Won 18, Lost13 SEC The conference continued to be tops , turvy though, as Mississippi State drubbe l UK OP Kentucky 82-69 on Feb 16 and forced Tolcdl' 63 54 four-way tie for first place in the Comte , $23? :2 :2 ence 7 MSU, Georgia, LSU, and Ker l . tucky all were 9-5 1nd1ana 63 31 , . . Luuiwille 64 71 Kentuckys 76-68 wm over Flonda 1 Emnennh 69 54 Gainesville set the Wildcats up for a p05: A Cincinnati 66 55 ble first-place finish in the conterena Kansas 92 8? Georgia dashed all hope when the D0 : AUbum. 68 2; came to Rupp and overcame an 11-poi l North Cyalm 51' 78 deficit in the second half to beat Kentucl l Vanderbxlt 75 58 . l M . l . 45 79-77headmgmto thelastweek otplay. tsSlSSlppl 57 , Alabama 58 50 . And though the Cats downed Tenness r Nlississippistate SB 57 m a semor send-oft to Bret Bearup a. J Flnnda SS 67 McKinley, the season ended with a loss A Georgia 73 81 LSU in Baton Rouge. It gave Kentucky i. Tenflcssee 65 81 third-place finish in the conference, t1.l LSD 53 43 e w1th Alabama. Auburn 49 47 f 1 v l . f . y Vanderbilt 68 62 A fer nervous y waltmg or. a b1d to t I Missicmppi 67 52 NCAA Tournament, Hall belleved the t t Alabama 51 48 portunity to continue playing motivald MISgiSsippi State 69 82 the Cats in the tournament, Florldav 75 :3 The players have got a good attitL lc tTergm 77 . A. about the tournament, Hall said betn t'e enncssee 92 07 I u v 4 LSU 61 b7 t the St. John 5 game. Theyve thought 0 1. Florida 55 55 I t t all year. The possibility of getting it v 15 Washington be 58 : 'h'vta. ' remote When they did get a bid, it h :d UNLV 54 61 t, 1,1 them up. St.luhn's 70 86 ; gt. ! And the two of three games the C l5 ' 's v, won in the tournament only highlightm 3 wk ' , Met; memorable season, and allowed Hall to '8' ' . tire with a good feeling about the game ot FIth-year SenIOF Bret Beamp breaks through the hoop cm seniors' basketball, night at Rupp Arena The fired-up Wildcats defeated Tennessee 92437 iWillieH all in tronl of a season-high crowd of 23,820, 7 , Photo by Breck Smither 200 Men's basketball Sh: forward Kenny Walker HI: the muse agzllst a Georgia defender. Walker was named SEC Most Valuable Player far leading the conference with a 23.2 average and 704 rebounds. -Photo Tim Sharp Men's basketball 201 Two Missiscipi defenders watch Kenny Walker try tu retain control of the balL W'alker was selected by the AP a5 SEC Plu 0f the Year iPhuto by Breck Smither 202 Kenny Walker Pro a; If d eno Joe coachi For fered I positic Arena wort, . t thre: :ood r Eve 0 be nexpe The T i'urpir :omeh corin; Rama jress 'alker 1 yd to g Profile Walker adds extra appeal to UK coaching job enough bargaining chip in the search for Joe B. Hall's successor, the prospect of coaching Kenny Walker was For the Kentucky program not only of- fered Eddie Sutton one of the top coaching positions in the nation - and with it Rupp Arena, Wildcat Lodge, statewide fan sup- Jort, and extensive television coverage - t threw in a second-team All-American for vood measure. Everyone knew the 1984-85 season was 0 be Walker's. Preseason injuries and an nexperienced team all but necessitated it The Twin Towers, Sam Bowie and Melvin Turpin, could no longer cast shadows, Yet zomehow, no one really expected what 'Valker did this season. liis on-Court incandescence literally ;uided the Cats to a thirCl-place tie with Xlabama in the Southeastern Conference, utter they just missed tying for the thampionship in the final weekend at LSU. Walker averaged 22.9 points and 10.2 ebOunds and became the first player to ead the Southeastern Conference in both coring and rebounding since Tennessee's iernard King in 1977 The Associated 'ress unanimously selected him the SEC It the Kentucky program wasn't a big Player of the Years He made Basketball Weekly's first team, and most everybody's secondteam. When told at his first press conference that Walker was still considering foregoing his senior year of eligibility, Sutton said, I'd better go over and talk to him right now. We may have the Player of the Year heref he said. '1 tell you what, he may be a great player. Walker is going to be Mri Basketball next year. As far as Hall was concerned, he was this year. Hl've run Out of superlatives to describe Kenny, Hall said about Walker earlier in the season. l'Some players are better offen- sive players than defensive players, And some players are better defensive players than offensive players, Kenny Walker is the complete player, Five games into the season, the Wildcats were 1-4, the worst start for a Kentucky team since the 1926-27 season, However, in their fourth loss to Louisville at Free- dom Hall, the Wildcats got a glimpse of just how good Walker could be. Cutting 0ft picks around the perimeter, Walker scored a then career-high 32 Valker Finds himself entrapped by his opponents Despite double and triple teams Sky Walker alwavs man- ted to get to the hoop tor two points. il'lhoto by Alan Lessig - 7 wage, points, and 15 rebounds, as the Cats lost to the Cardinals, 71-64. After beating East Tennessee State and Cincinnati to win the UKIT, Kentucky de- feated 11th-ranked Kansas 92-89 on New Year's Eve, once again in the Derby City. UK then tell to Auburn, 68-61, and North Carolina State, 78-62, before a nationally televised NBC audience. All Walker did in a week's span was carry the Cats on his wiry frames The Ro- berta, 6a., native poured in 88 points i293 averagel on 30 0t 56 shots from the tield and grabbed 40 rebounds t13.3l. HWhat I like about Kenny Walker is that he really comes to play, NC State coach Jim Valvano said after the loss to UK. He's got his game face on and then just plays hard. And teams played him hard, Throughout the SEC schedule, Walker faced collapsing zones and sagging man-to- man defenses that hacked, clawed and bat- tered him. And UK's cold outside shooting l'45.7 percentl didn't offer Walker any re- liet. Teams looked solely to shut down Walker, I didn't think it would come to the point where I would be doubled and tripled, Walker said during the season Still, he led the Wildcats in field-goal percentage 65.91, tree throws made t218l, rebounds t315l and field goals shot 9463. It's been like a dream, like high school all over, Walker said of his statistics, Hwhere you have to be in the position to do everything. UK downed Mississippi on Feb. 9 after Walker, who shot only four times in the first half for seven points, scored 26 points and pulled down nine rebounds in the sec- ond period. After that game, Mississippi coach Lee Hunt recalled a story he once heard about Adolph Rupp, who once called time out and introduced his team to Johnny Cox la UK player in the tSOsl. i'He said he'd appreciate it it they would get this All-American the ball. I have a feeling Joe does the same thing, and he does it at the halff' They underestimate Kenny, Hall said, responding to Hunt's story My own players underestimate his potential to do something with the ball even when he's in traffic. They hesitate to put it into him when they see someone sagging on himf' Maybe this year they did A underesti- mate him, that is -- but next year . .l who knows? ls Sky really the limit? -Willie Hiatt Kenny Walker 203 .. .d.- ... Mnh-raw 2-.....mm.t.w...-. t. 1.. 204 Joe 8. Hall March 22, 1985 : Joe Hall gone fishing Rupp's successor retires after 13 years and a 297-100 record ollc Fcoa yea ulished. xometir. ask 501 Such etireml jalifon coacl :ood's' And eople't own f .entuci L1H, v ,int a larch cad c bel, ' ' Y-H Rum otel k :1 take 18 NC '35 as 18 86- hamp ersing ves a1 :xmme FiFtCI 10w x Wrd, h At tea m try 'Wh go, I c coa lid. ' ig thr mi1y ave tf 50 e he 51 dd fai As ver F bac 1-can emo. Qsor' 10w f :ions Hall hile 4ht LT ti JCh I J, in I wur VCA HRH i 7 K coach is often difficult for the first year or so, but it can be accom- ilished, Following a legend, however, is Following in the wake of a successful sometimes impossible and the settlinguin ask sometimes never occurrst Such was the case at UCLA. Since the etirement of John Wooden in 1975. the jalitornia schooI has struggled looking for coach to match 'The Wizard of West- uood'sI' achievements. And such was the case, at least in some ieople's eyes, when Adolph Rupp stepped town from the throne at the University Of .entucky in 1972. His successor, Joe B. ialll was pressured from the start of his :int at the University. That was, until larch 227 1985, when Hall retired as the ead coach. His job had been given the wbel, 'Ithe best coaching job in the coun- V, 'Rumors had been circulating around the otel lobbies all afternoon the day UK was .1 take on St, John's in the third round 0t ie NCAA tournament in Denver, Hall as asked twice about his retirement after ie 8670 loss to the eventual West Region hampion in the media room while con- ersing with the nations media representaw ves about the games And twice he refused Jmment. Fifteen minutes later, on his postgame 10w with radio announcer Cawood Led- ,ird, he stepped down after his 13th Wilda it team had lost its 13th game of the sea- Jn ttying the UK record for most lossesi. When I accepted this position 13 years ,zo, I knew in my mind that I would not a coach beyond my middle 505, Hall iid. I really have not had the time dur- ig the past 13 years to spend with my 1111in that I wanted to have. I intend to ave that time in the years ahead So ended the stormy career of the'man he succeeded magnificently where others ad failed 7 following legends. As UK tans knew well, Rupp looked ver Hall's shoulders in the worst example i back-seat driving. Rupp maintained an 1-Campus office, conspicuously down the iemoriai Coliseum hallway from his suc- ssor'ss Rupp even had a rival television low from which to second-guess game de- sions. Hail, who was always under the gun hiIe in the head coaching position, won ,zht Southeastern Conference titles, one LT title and in 1978 the coveted NCAA Iach Joe Hall tries to make a point with a referee. H, in his 13 years a UK, compiled a 297-100 record 3 won eight SEC titles, one NIT title and in 1978, NCAA Championship. rPhutu byTim Sharp championship crown. I couldn't think of much more success I could have had, HalI said. Hall Iett UK with a record of 297-100 and two other Final Four appearances. But last season's team faced considerable ad- versity and held a special place in his heart 1'This group of players has come togethe er and formed a representative of Ken- tucky's fine tradition, Hall said 'tIt has been exciting to watch this team develop, The satisfaction I have experienced makes it a little easier to say that this is my last game as head coach at the University of Kentucky. Hall's teams averaged 23 wins a season. Along the way, however, there had been constant pressure of coaching a team that was always considered the team to beat. And that pressure was the strongest felt anywhere i more than one can imagine, said St. John's coach Lou Carnesseca after his team's win And the pressure, more felt this past season than the ever, was one thing the 56-year-old Cynthiana, Ky., nae tive had to deal with from day one. Hall, however, said the pressure on him was something well worth enduringi HI wouldnit trade it for anything, he said. There is so much personal satisfac- tion from being in the life of a collegiate atmosphere that it is an ideal place to raise your chiIdrenW The Cats finished the season with an 18- 13 record and gave Hall a 373-154 overall collegiate coaching record. Hall's 70.5 win- ning percentage rates him as one of the winningest coaches in the nations Hall, who had been at UK for 20 years as assistant coach to Rupp and as head coach, said the reason he stayed for anoth- er year was because he was disappointed with the finish of the 1984 Final Four team. I could see the papers when I baited out i that I Ieft the program in bad shape e and I didn't want to have that next year, Halisaid. And the tan camel-hair coat he wore when coaching his last game was the color he wore at at his first collegiate coaching job at Regis College Hall, who had never worn brown before at Kentucky, said he did it to honor Ruppt In the end, he hadn't escaped Rupp after aII. Just duplicated him in a blue blazer. -Andy Dumstorf Coach Hall throws his hands up in disgust as he clutches the game program fiercely, Hall said the pressure at UK was worth it, 'I wouldn't trade it tnr anything'iiPhotn by Tim Sharp Ioe B.H311205 M the Wi media. Cal Eve UK co; the Big overfo Am realizes oachir 16d. ' W m fla ion. i311 di hat sax The nded nach. ml A xnd fL uach I Llnneri Th Khat Th hnny n the I His His fives Fell achir ason: 3.6 w xurna As 'Dgral TIT 1H, 5 1d I'V 'nk it at Ar Eve red n area I c mkeil' ening 1: HereI ' Wl :ton MM 1 W111 'ed t II he '1 i - ' , 'An Prasident Otis Singletary, introduces Kentucky's new coach Eddie Sutton and 5ulton'5 wife Patsly atlthe Ipb v- Sutton, former head coach of the Arkansas Razorbacks, called lhe UK job, the No. 1 coachmg 10b m k country. . Photo by Breck Smither 206 Eddie Sutton Moments after he walked into the Kentucky program on April 2, Eddie Sutton explained to a writer how Cliff Hagan, UK's athletics director, had given him the Wildcat tie he had worn during his introduction to the media. CaII it the tie that binds. Even before Sutton had signed his contract as the new UK coach, he had assumed the responsibility of continuing the Big Blue tradition, just as Joe B. Hall did when he took over for Adolph Rupp 13 seasons ago. And Sutton not only respects his two predecessors, he realizes the impact they had in making Kentucky the Not I :oaching job in the nation, as weII as the most pressur- ized. We built a great program in Razorback country, but 'm flattered, Sutton said, about being offered the posi- ion. Mr. Rupp was one of the greats of all time and Joe iall did a marvelous job and I just hope I can carry on hat same tradition. The announcement by President Otis A. Singletary inded much speculation about who would be the new each. The weekend before the decision, it was rumored 1al Arizona coach Lute Olson had been offered the job. md former UK assistant Dick Parsons and South Florida mach Lee Rose were still considered to be among the front- unners, This is the best coach for the program at the Universi- V that we couId find, Singietary said of Sutton 'They couldn't get Bobby I,Knighti, or Dean ISmithi, or ?enny ICrumI, or Iohn tThompsoni, so I guess I was next :1 the list,', Sutton jokineg agreedi His record may be the best indicator of his ability His first major college position was at Creighton, where itive seasons he won 82 games and lost 50. Foilowing the 1973-74 season, he accepted the head 'vaching position at the University of Arkansas. Over 11 vasons, Sutton compiled a 260-75 record, an average of 1.6 wins a season, and led the Razorbacks to nine NCAA nurnament bids. As a result, Sutton said he could continue the Wildcat :ogram and deaI with the pressure of the position, Iim very confident I Can coach the game of basket- Jll, Sutton said, I'I've had a great teacher tHenry Ibai id Iive had great assistants along the way. And I don't ink it is any more diffieuIt to coach at Kentucky than it at Arkansas or a lot of other pIaCesX' Even though he had just accepted the position he ban- red with reporters in his slight Southern drawI, apparent- at ease in his position as Hall's successor. I can remember listening as a little boy to Kentucky :Sketball, Sutton said. That's what I told my wife last 'eningi I said aII my life I have grown to tbelievei this is aerereIong. . . i'When you talk about basketbaII, that's Kentucky, tton continued. Its Ithe UK positioni is the only job I iuld Ieave the University of Arkansas for. When asked about his philosophy of basketbaIl as com- ed to Hail's, Sutton seemed to understand the situation 11 has faced here at UK as he said, If you win they n't Care how you play the game. I don't think our philosophies are that much different, continued. 'M'e believe in discipline and we believe in iting players to play the game with great enthusiasm and Insity. And we believe in strong, defense. Any team thatis tig to win over a long period of time, youid better play ad, solid defense. The announcement not only ended the suspense for the w and the media, but for the players as weII. Kenny Walker, UK's seeond-team AlI-Americani readily iorsed Sutton. I don't think you could find a better Ch than Coach Sutton tto replace Halli, he said He's t .nitely one of the top five in the country. wWillie Hiatt Sutton ties the knot that binds Razorback coach becomes Hall's replacement, sports a 260-75 record in 11 seasons Eddie Sutton 207 Lulw thulw and n bcnrgia opponent gm aflur .1 luost' ball. X'u hula ILA t'w NW uxlh 10 pmnh Ami 13 :ubnlzmlc 1n Ken Lulu a Mth m U unggx v2 ' leln bv me Sharp Qunlcl Kmvn lelvv nilm tn uhum high alunc her defvnd- r Mudvrx .Luvsz 17 7 ynwh .IIXI LvQ whmmll, rm lhv l J .. huh Hwtu M l-J'V Slurp 208 Lady Kats here was a feeling, even after a win- Tning season, that so much more could have been accomplished. The Kentucky Lady Kats basketball xquad spent most of the year ranked in the Tap 20; this ranking spurred hopes of reaching the Final Four. ady Kats falter after strong start And the Kats had the ammunition needed for a top-rated team. They returned AllisEC junior forward Leslie Nichols, a 6-Foot basketball machine who carried the team the year before, and 4-11 sophomore point guard Sandy Hare ding, a speedy playmaker who excited Crowds and kept the team going. Both would be promoted as All-American candi- dates. Also returning were 6-3 junior forward Karen Mosley and 579 senior guard Diane Stephens, both of whom had great scoring potential. wn:.nucd on ram 210 Senior guard, 579 Diane Stephens dribbles around her Georgia uppw ncnt. Stephens led Kentucky m Free thrnw perrentagc w1th 65.1. - Photo by Tun Sharp Sophomore forward Debbie Miller reaches to deflect 3 Dayton Flyers' shot Kentucky detedted Dayton b.0451. Miller cn'eraged 5V4 rehmnds and 7. l points. iPhoto by Tim Sharp Lady Kats 209 t t .,....A.....-........ i-...t..m..v.. 1,...4.-. M Six-toot-one sophomore center Debbie Miller, a strong, aggressive player, won out the remaining Starting position. Rounding out the returnees were sopho- mores Melanie Warren, a 6-6 center, and Shelly Miller, a 6-1 forward who sat out the year before atter transferring from Penn State, where she had played volley- ball, The freshman class gave extra reason for optimibm. Hall's new players included Monique Ta- rantini, a 5-8 guard from West Virginia and a fourth-team Parade Atl-American: Michele Pennie, a 5-11 swing player from Florida and a Street and Smith honorable mention Atl-American; 5-5 Nancy Cowan, a runner-up for Indiana Miss Basketball who led her team to the state championship; and Laurie Hudgens, a 6-1 forward from the Chicago area, who also led her high school team to a state title. Leading scorer Nkholb peers around a Ceurgia opponent luukmg Im .in open teammate. She scared 407 pnints On the um tui an 18 4 WlthutuhyTun Sharp Stephens look; fur the assist ngaimt Tennessee Tech. She tmi the wuting with 15 pumh and reheundmg wtth 15. Hmto by Tim Sha '11 210 Lady Kats Lady Kats falter The biggest boost of all came in Septem- ber, when the University of Florida re- leased 5-10 freshman Belitta Croley from her letter-ot-intent, enabling her to play for Kentucky Croley, at Lexington native who made most high school All-America teams, had been involved in a dispute be- tween Florida, where she had originally signed, and the NCAAT Florida was found guilty of recruiting violations, and Croley became a Lady Kat. Even with the Lady Kats' quick start in the first of the season, the second half of the season became a downhill slide, ending with a shocking tirst-round loss in the Southeastern Conference Tournament. The Lady Kats, after their 6-0 start, finished with a 16-12 record. The Kats were not expected to do much better than the previous season's 15-13 markt Right now we don't have a lot of re- spect, Terry Hall, head coach, Said at the start of the season, but we think we're a Top-ZO team, and we think we're going to surprise a lot at people. The team began the season unrankcd, but made quick work of its first four 0p ponents. The Lady Kats opened against tht University of Cincinnati and it looked 1110 the Kats had their work Cut out for them Cincy jumped out to a 5-2 lead and it wa back and forth from then on. UK finall: pulled away 67-56. In the Dial ClaSSic, held late Novembe at Memorial Colisieum, Kentucky openet up with a 77-66 victory over Moreheat State University. The Kats' next opponer was the West Virginia team that feature 6-7 Georgeann Wells, the first woman t dunk in a game. Again, the Lady Kats had to stage come-trom-behind victory over the Lad Mountaineers, 70-63. Coach Hall ha rar 74- poi BU! hal MC tim wh we: the na. poi 21 ma Hal we' wit rr at lht 'e're a ing to inked 11' Up Ist thi rd lik: them it wa finallj embe 1anQ I rehea Joner attire mn l rage Lad lha 6:53:81; Wat. benched starters Leslie Nichols and Sandy Harding for curfew violations, but fresh- men Nancy Cowan, Belitta Crowley and Laurie Hudgens held their own. Nichols, who scored 12 points and had four steals and five assists, was named tournament MVP. Harding finished the game with seven points, two steals and five assists. Karen Mosley had a game high 19 points, six rebounds and two blocked shots. The Lady Kats were on a roll and 15th- ranked Ohio State was their next victim, 74-61. Kentucky reeled off the first six points of the game and held the Lady Buckeyes with a strong defense for a 35-30 halftime lead. Nichols finished with 24, Mosley and senior guard Diane Stephens had 16 and 14 reipectively. UK entered the Top 20 at NO. 14. Atter an easy win over Miami of Ohio in their first road game, 76-60, the Kats appeared on local television for the first time in it 75-62 win over South Carolina, which was UK,S Sixth victory in two weeks. Then Kentucky suffered its first loss of the season, a one-point decision to India- na, The Lady Kats came back from a 15- point deficit only to fall short. Mosley had 21 points on the night, while Nichols could manage only six before fouling out. We should not have lost that gamef Hall said. We ju9t didn't play the way we're capable of playingf' The game may have been an omen of things to come. National College provided Kentucky with a reprise, as UK blasted NC 83-46. Nichols scored 18, Mosley and Crowley had 14, while Stephens chipped in with 12. They lost two close games to Old Do- minion, the second a heartbreaking one- Joint loss on television after UK had led tor most of the game. The Lady Monarchs were unbeaten in 15 tarts and retained their No. 1 national anking after edging Kentucky 64-63. Har- ling led the Kats with 17 points, eight of :2 from the field, and seven assists, Mos- ey had 16 points and five rebounds and Qichols, who played with a slightly prained hand, chipped in 14 points and even rebounds. Atter that heartbreaking 1055, the Lady Lats defeated Detroit 76-59. The stronger 1K dominated the middle, scoring 22 out .13 36 from within the key during the first alt. Nichols scored 24 points and had ight rebounds, Mosley snatched a game- lgh nine rebounds and chipped in 14 oints. Kentucky traveled 90 miles to Louisville 11y to blow a 13-point lead and lose 67- Mosley led the Kats in the losing effort th 18 points. A four game winning streak boosted the :Jy Kats, however, three of those were dinst SEC toes Tennessee, Georgia and E9 Miss. Tennessee took the Kats into overtime tore UK escaped with a 76-72 victory. phomore guard Harding hit two free uws with :06 seconds left in regulation raend the game into overtime. mnlintied Un page 21. Flaymaker Sandy Harding was always. looking down the court to aseist in a basket, Harding led the Lady Kate in assists with 170. -Photo by Tim Sharp Lady Kats 211 Sophomore forward Shelly Mill- er, .3 transfer 1mm Penn State, nsm high for a jump hall in a game at Memorial Culisieum, 7 Photo by Tim Sharp Lady Kats falter Nichols and Stephenc; opened OT wilt Vanderbilttt, knocking the Kats out of chance of receiving a firstrround bye in th SEC tournament, UK did host its first SEC tourney gam and wag heavily favored to win. The 01 ponent, Mississippi State, had not won conference game in four years. The unet pected happened, however. Hall benched starters Nichols, Hardin and Mosley for the enlire game. HCertaE players have been very lackadaisical late I WW H . , . . . . . 1y, she said, Hand I'd just as soon ever: 1 fat WU . Vi .: L; t ' oneknowwhotheyaref' The three women denied the charge but to no availt They didn't play, and U 10568755. If I'm going to lose, I'm going to 10: t with the people that want to playf Hz: said. Nichols, nevertheless, repeated as At SEC, and Shelly Miller and Stephens we ' named to the All-SEC academic team. LADY KATS - me mw: Nancy Cowan, Monique Talantini, Michele Ponnie, Leslie Nichuls, Diane Ste- Allhough the season ended on a SOt 1' phvnc Bohud leeyV Sandy Hardinx. Back ruw- Graduate Assiatant Robin Board, Asgistant Coach Mike note for both coach and players, Hall h 1 Kmdrcd Lumt' Hudgens, Shelly Millnr, IVh-lnnic Warren, Karen N'Imlr-y, Debbie Miller, Head Coach Terry that the pieces could be picked up. Hall HA5 1 look back over the season, I 5-: where we had some real highlighls, and 1 see where we sometimes didn't play to m r potentialK Hall said. But we had a ve d young team, and that leads me to be 01: , mistic for next year. x ilason Williax a 212 Lady Kats Mu Hm' Ir, LN s: will oi in t1'. ' gan hc- 0; won une: ardin erkai 1 lab everj harge ndU to 10 Ha as A1 15 WL' El 501 7 all fl t quulmhlule hb mphnmnm cunlcl 1pm Hp fur h we DP , . ' . , memm Pm. d Rm 1 Rh mm Km: illial 6 - 11'me m W wry Lady Kata 2 3 4 rms on the balance beam at Memorial Colisiemn. Coach Litlle was pleased with we course of the year and w1th the young team return- A dreaml' iljltuto courtesy nt UK Phutv Freshman Robin Leggett perfo her voung team. We broke a number of rerords nver tl ing, tnr next year's aeasun, making the NCAA finals. isn't too much at tshman, bends over backward to :core high on the flour competition. Remark was one at Michelle Remark, 3 fr: turning gymnasts, helped UK to have nne at their beet Vears tuur lnp high bCllODI prnzzpez'ta, who xxith eight re ever m eymnnstlcs Photo lertesv 0! UK Phutu Service: 214 Gymnastics bounds was what the Kentucky won . en's gymnastics team set Out to do a the start of the 1984-85 season. In the end, coach Leah Littlels squad tel one step short of surpassing one mor Obstacle as the team stumbled into sixt' place in the NCAA Ninth Region, The end result wasn't a major disap pointment, however, considering Little hat to replace three vacant spots from th 1983-84 squad with freshmen. Little said the new gymnasts were bette all-around competitors than the girls sh already had on the team. Their transitio from high school to college remained tlt only obstacle from Little using them. So was the case of the 1984-85 UK team Little combined tour top high school pref pects with her returning eight gymnast and fashioned the best year in Kentuck gymnastics history. UK started Out the season in Decembe with an invitational meet in West Virgini; The tour freshmen and two of the team tour sophomores performed in what Littl said was an Hadjustment t0 the colleg level, for the freshmen. In early January, when most college Stt dents were still at home, Kentucky hoste its home opening meet with Ohio Statt Even though the Buckeyes came out 0. top, Little was pleased with the meet bl Cause of the caliber of competition hr team was facing. Hl can always go out and schedule on f meets so that we will have a good win-lo s record, she said. But, in collegiate gyr . nastics, your team's scores are combined J qualify you for nationals. Your winelUS record has nothing, to do with qualifying a team for nationals. . Kentucky's '17115 was just short of t'e school record of 173.65, and it gave UN 9 a good idea of what kind of team she act 17 Surpassing all limits by major leaps ant -MM....M 4. ..t-....t..l-.:....... 4...... . Cindy Durr, a freshman, Hies off the i vault, dismounting Emm t'er routine durlng a competxtfon at Mgmcriaf Coliseum. , Photo wurtesy 0: CK Photo Servicee i. ' ' d Little 5 squa surpasses many b t l b t f ll h f N C ' e 3 ac as, u a s 3 art 0 AA finals m NV had. . , . ts am 7, r, .. , . V Tuscaloosa, Ala,, and tlmshed a dtstant wom 033'; Zzziig 81:2; Wilslfnl talhougghtdue fifth in the SEC Championship as the team do a a g. ., . C 01 a; score dropped from the high 1705 to a teak, , she sald. The glrls knew what 173 45 1d te ttjhnoflusc:hilg 5:812 QStiedrat: Iqutahfyf fol? I usually try and schedule the season in mm tam jep'of the W e of cvchm JeLgiStioanbrtrhat three separate seasons 50 that the girls SiXtE 1503M there ,, t P p a don't have to be hyped up the entire sea- . h 7.. Y t son, Little said, HThe SEC meet was the dlsap 1T ehltetlomlri ?Neekend- K?QtUCkY hos Ed middle of the three and the girls just te ha 11g y mute . est Vtrglma team who weren'tu t0 erforming n th td a gYmnastthh the last name of Rete On Vlgrchpj the team came Out and . 7 ,- t t ' , . H, . Tn thtmattoentiznogzligjhfyitrythLiu-WBUE scored a 18075 in a wm over Eastern hette ; inin chm etitor wash't enou hafor S: Michigan at home and the following 15 sh fruci , tear? to :tumble g e weekend Littlets team squeaked by Bowling xsitio 3th ;Wi1dmt t rntnaets Yer n't , Green by two points, but another school Ed th , t gt W. e 1111- record fell as the surprising Cats hit the gssed; le took top honors w1th a score 1805'1gain withalS1 O teatr iii? bgftattnfhgehfrhiglniemfd afnd The two home meets really helped and t pmt t1 g a VHS or the scores were what I wanted from the nnast ' . A start of the season Little said. I was glad Dunng the course of the meet treshmen t ' 4 , t t ' v t th 1 mkk 'ndall Lucas and Mlchelle Remark also wgetrgaxilzlegeargaabhe 0 hit e 1805 bctore :emb: Aliiescurllosegeimis' EEC? ricifd z: 3'4 Two mediocre scores in North CaroliV rginis 3 'v mark on th balbna b , 6 2h 5; , 19 na over Spring Break - a win over N.C. teamt t 3n I n 169 afa Ct: 9331;11 a 1 State and a loss to North Carolina 7 tol- : Litt:t t iavuigy UK ?r er 11: cohscchu 1ve lowed the Bowling Green meet before UK colleg um ayz e . Ieam 00, to Its ome returned home for the closing meet againt 0r agam. ThlS t1me the v1ct1m was Au- ISU andMarvtand ge stt :n. Kentudcky cimgojt fm ltop Wlthr Ial The girls'weren't up for either at the haste givin an ancoltdet 1n lvxdgla recird teld North Carolina meets but we had Our best Statt h 113 Omfre hm y lDthrh roke k e 0 meet 0f the year against North Carolina, mt 0 too mar ont evautwtt a9'40' but the officiating was horrible, Little eel bt 'x 177.5 was the UK team score in the said. m hr . :na Cat Classic at the University of The Cats closed Out the season with a , soun the weekend .Ot Jan. 25 and the double win over both LSU c1nd Maryland ule 0:1' 1 :1 stumbled at Indlana State the flrSt before the sixth place finish in the NCAA vin-lo : ' 'Kend 111 February scormg only a Regional. :e gyl - '65' We broke a number of records over the Graduating senior Tracy Ralph gets a hug trnm tined 1 After the Indiana State meet, we really course of the year tall five individual and Coach Litttc. Ralph watchul :h. Utx' gyfnrtmim mam Nin-lo :, y .ded a big break, Little saidt And the five teamt and With the young team re. izhym'uu tlurmft hex tour wan arm tnl. work 01 the ifying a i 1 weeks between that meet and the SEC turning for next year's season tTracy Ralph mLAAW'mh her last year. iPhnln gnupmxy 5: ex . t ampinnship were the break that we was the only graduating seniort, making I'Mt'bvwma 0f to 1: ded. the NCAA finals isn't too much of a 16 Lift 9 , he break; however, proved to be mote dream. he acll' Eu :1 than helpful as the Cats stumbled 1n eAndy Dumstort Gymnastics 215 hen Lexingtun opened its first ice Whockey rink, the Lexington lce Center, several UK students and a lce Center official took notice. The opening sparked interest in the for- mation of an ice hockey club at UK. According to club president Mark Shupe, there were meetings held prior to the open- ing of the Center in September where about 20 people showed. Most of those who showed interest had skated or played pond hockey Shupe said, but less than half had played organized hockey. ',I think that was One of our biggest problems, Karl Gdotvka said. Some of the guys hadn't played organized hockey. Some did not know how to skate. Bul, by January skaters and non-skaters alike molded into a team, however, it wasnfteasy. The team practiced three to four times per week before the season began. The first practice 15 players attended for a con- ditioning program, that in the end, saved the Cool Cats. We had our backs against the wall, but fortunately we had four of five guys who joined later, Shupe said. No one had skated in two years, so the first practices were, A lot Of fun, a lot of sore backs and sore feetf but by the time the season began, we were skating with them to the last period, Shupe said. The Cool Cats finished their first season with a 6-17 record, not the greatest in the world Shupe said, but what he expected. The fact that we were able to put together and finish intercollegiate hockey in the first year, Shupe said was their greatest ac- complishment. Cdokaa said the last four games were highlights for the year. We finally got all our team together those last four gamesf' He said the series against Tennessee that the Cool Cats swept was definitely the best of the year. 216 Ice Hockey At the beginning of the season team members had a choice, did they want to join a league and play serious hockey or just fool around? They unanimously chose to join the Midwest Hockey League, come peting against the likes of the Universities of Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo, Purdue, and Dennison College and Kentucky WesA lyanl Most schools UK played against had an advantage of the Cool Cats, one they al- ready had an ice rink and two, they had high school players to recruit. Until 1984, Kentucky had neither. 1 think it's tthe leaguel is real good, Gdokaa said. HI like this league, all the teams are pretty evenly matched. Most of the players on the Cool Cats come from the Northeast, where they were exposed to some kind of skating and hock- ey. Any hockey team has three main posi- tions, goalie, defensemen and forward. But, 'Now that the team has established itself . . l once people get wind of it, then they will come to the UniversityX' Shupe said. '., .x ill W' l Karl Gdokaa, one of the Coal Cats best defenscmen, push the puck Lluwn the rink tn get in better Oflenk in Lexington Ice Center houses UK's first ice hockey club The Cool Cats had several players rotat ing in those positions. Bob Schwartz Car Pepper and Dave Hufana were goalie Shupe, Karl Cdokaa, Jim Miller, the alttH nate captain and Don Nagy were defenx men; the forwards were at left wing, Btm Burns, who was an alternate captaii Frank Cdokaa, who got honorable mm , tion in the league All-Star team, was cc; - ter; Shupe and Don Crocker were at Rig: , Wing. Gdofyka said next season, looks re good, we have a lot of guys who are plav , ing in summer leaguesff Not only w these seven players have a season's expei , ence under their belts, they will also hat , summer experience to keep them lro being rusty. What will help the Cool Cats out it , mensely according to Shupe and Gdofvl is recognition. The Lexington lee Cunt' has backed the Cats and they already ha: 2 a booster club. Cdokaa said the Col Cats will be around in the tuture regar - less, however. iMickey Mee ti position In their first year of organized hnekcy, the cluh hnishcd bel7. iPhoto hy Brcck Smilher 'otal Car mliw alter etcm , lhm ptail me 5 co; Rig: 5 re pLT f h Expc: - u ha fro Mark Conner weep; lha pnrk n xxav Inlm ludmmatc Cary lh'ppw, gunllr, duh mg Hw Nut whilu xamv m Nun cn'bL'y. Phntu by Ihmk Smilhm H'hite gualiv Bub Sdnxarlz pmparex In: Dan Crudwx, thu right uing'k. 41m and Don Nam 11 wx tu help SKIVV$hI L: m thy Mm Mutt ?:th lu. Ih'uk Smu'rm nffem A Ice Hockey 21 7 Mike BunLic Hinge. lhe discus during the Kentucky Relays hvhl 4t Shix'oly track and Held. Bunuc won the diqus and 9?an put Hm! mom. During the season he had the thixd lnmmwt CnIIc-gmlc xhruw m the discus Wlth a 214'5' luss Plum: by Brcck Snnlhur UK lmdulcrs Martin Clark and Andy Redmond run sidwivyrmlu dunm; Hu' Ktnturky Relays rilwhom by 13nuLanHhm .4 218 Monk Track Personal best i Tracksters make their marks in the record books UK's men's and women's track sea- son. Martin Clark became Kentucky's eighth distance runner to earn AlleAmerican hon- ors since 1980, with his fifth piace finish in the 1500 meters at the NCAA Indoor Na, tional Championships. Clark's final time was 3:46.708? Andy Redmond qualified fer his first na- tional championship with an 8:02.98 clock- ing for 3000 meters at the Florida Fast Times Invitational. Junior Lady Cat Liz Poiyak Captured first place in the shot put 01611 :0 and the discus t145'5 t in the Tallahassee Tune-up at Florida State University. Sophomore Elisa Frosini finished fourth in the 1500 meters with a personal best 4:34.55 time. In the Domino's Pizza Relays at Tatia- hasse, Mike Buncic's 202'8 discus toss in the rain won him Outstanding Field Event Performer. Clay Collier ran a personal best 1500 meters at 3:51.95 against 27 other runners: In the Paper Tiger Relays at Louisiana State University, Wildcat tracksters estab- lished three meet records, Buncic's 208'6 effort in the discus was more than 20 feet further than second place and bettered his own record of 1963 set in 1984i He also tinished second in the shot put. Clark broke away from the pack in the 1500 meters, smashing the old record by six seconds with a 3:429 time. Redmond won the 5000 meters, establishing a new meet record with a 14:15.9 time. Freshman Scott Ebelhar ran a personal beet 800 meter at 1:5298 and later that evening he ran a 1:52.3 split on the UK freshmen ref cord-setting 3200 meter team Polyak won her second diSCUS title in as many meets with a 154'4N throw. Audrey Pierce finished second in the 5000 meters with personal best performance at 17:03184. Buncic won his third major discus title in as many meets with 2096 throw in the Texas Relays. Clark, the 1985 SEC Indoor Mile Champion, failed to break a 4:00 mite, with a 401.8 that did establish a new UK record and helped him finish third. LDHtinUPd on page 221 Below are highlights from the 1985 Men's Track 219 Iuniur Iii I'ulx'ak it. in mntmn hm hm diam lhrmv. Pnlvak Laplured first place in lhe shut pul Hb'l' ; , at Florida Skate H awn .mn'w m llw xllkUlNuA I RH with x: 154 J. thmu Phutn mumws ni Kvnluch llm k 220 VVnmeM Thuk Freshman Richard Ede finished second in the 1500 meter behind Oklahoma State's l7aul Larkin. Rob Curtis; Iinighcd third in he iavelin with a toes of 236'll. CK'S :200 mutcr relay established a new UK 'girsity record 7:297 breaking the nld re- 0rd set in 1973 0t 7:34.4i All-American Lady Cat Bernadette Mad- szan ran a l6.23.1 5000 meter in her first ace of the outdoor season, which qualitied ier tor the NCAA Outdoor ilidmpionehipsi Cindy Crapper also qual- lied in the javelin with a toss ot'167l4. Buncic won his fourth discus title with a 06 feet toss, while also winning the invi- itional shot with a 608' performance. .edmond, a junior, posted a personal best r 14:02.5 in the 5000 meters. Ede also im- mved his personal best by taking 45 sec- st ntt his time with a 014.059 Clocking, 'hilu also beating a personal time in the 2 tile run t8:53.7l. Freghman left Justice won his heat in the 300 meters finishing with a 3:563 Clock- gi Freshmen Ehelhar and Mike Vicchiollo Wished seeond and third in the same 800 ictcr heat, just missing advancing to the ials. Pierce wtm the 3000 meter for the Lady its with a 9:410 that lowered her per- inal record by 10 seconds. Kim O'Brien to ran a personal best in the 1500 meter, iishing fourth in her heat in 4:354. Crapper placed second in the shot put Ll established a new UK outdoor record th her 497, while teammate Polyak fine ied fourth. Buncic and Curtis were winners in the 7C outdoor championship. Buncic won :' discus and shot put with throws 0t 39,, and 628 respectively. Curtis tossed eivalin 25570 to win. Dther records and personal bests: Bun- is 2146 throw in the discus was a per- Ial best and the third largest throw ever ,de by a collegian. 'M'Iadigan ran the 10,000 meters in ,l9.89, an excellent time tl'tctl will prob, ly stand For a long time, said an assisi itcoachi Some outdoor records made by the Lady ts were Louise Schweitzer's 2:135 time the 800 meter and teammate Frosini's 9.25 for the same event, N'ilclcats Ebelhar, Vicchiollo, Iustice and gueras had a 7:297 time in the 4 x m relay. In the 4 x 1500 relay, Wildcats lmoncl, Vicchiollo, Justice and Clark ishcd with a 15.344 time. lreshmen Ebelhar and Ede broke existing, ers in the 500 and 1500 meter runs Vi h1:OS.Sand3:55.8times respectively, Personal best Women's Track 221 Audrey Pierce, 3 stiph- omnrc. puulivs licrcclt toward the rinish time u: lltt' SOOVmQIt-r went, Slit pliit'ml cccnntl m that Want at LSL. uilh her pt-t'wrdl hut tiznt' Ht 1, 03 54 71710; L'mirttiy n! KL'Htlltlk-V track WOMEN'S SW'IM TEAM: First row: Julie Ielf, Carole Lynn, Nancy MacIVIillan, Caroline XNaita Linda Burney, Dawn Myers, Kim Cugino. Second row: Ilene Miller, Valerle Wilson, Amy Bdtestm, Tish Hullingswnrlh, Mercv dirh W'ingard, Marc: Klayer, Chris Cowan, Laurie Frank, Stephanie Peabe. Third row: Coach Wynn Paul, Tim Kane, Tracie Hoffman, Becky Keller, Marci Sammartm, Kim Srhwtzmeister, Diane Morgan, Ieff Bush, Mike Young. f, WOMEN'S SWIM TEAM Won 5, Loss 3 Vanderbilt University University of Louisville Lakeside Club Kanyon College Ohio University Transylvania University Centre College Eastern Kentucky Universxty MEN'S bVVlM TEAM: First row: Chris Godfrey, Evan Lknmn Ive Snlak, Dvnnn Dammn, Scott Street, Rub Cmtrell. Sutond row: Rick VanyLe, Vince Wall, Mike Mawcy, Wen Owsidm', M! Smith. Third row; Coach Wynn Paul, Tim Kane, Tohn Turner, Nik Martin, Brant Runklv, thn Pratt, Mka Young. FOurth rnw: Wilby, luhn Tunney, 'I'uny Barnes, Doug Bcima, Slave Saran, IL'H Husk Fri..- MENS SVV'IM TEAM Won 6, Loss 3 Vamlerlnlt University Purdue L'nivcrsily University or Luuisville Lakeside Club Kenyan Cullcge Ohm Umvcrsity University of Georgia Eactem Kenmcky Universiiy University of Tennessee 222 Swimming Freshman ldlie lelf prepares for a back dive.- Photo by Tim Sharp Catfish squads finish sixth in SEC tourney wimmers at UK had a recognition Sproblem. But, despite lack of campus involvement, the men's and women's swim teams showed tremendous im- provement last season. According to coach Wynn Paul, last year's squads were the best he ever had at UK. i'We had a really good year this year, said Paul. 'tThe men's team broke eight out of 10 records and were 63 in dual meets, and the womens team tin its second sea- sont set records in 17 out Of 18 possible events and were 5-3 in dual meets. At the Southeastern Conference meet at the University of Florida, the ments team looked to finish fifth ahead of Georgia, but they couldn't pull it off. As fate had it though, the men's team fell short of its goat, taking sixth place in the competition. t'It was a goal, Paul said, but they ticeorgiat were about two men stronger than we were, The women's team, competing in its first SEC Championship ever, also finished sixth ahead of Vanderbilt, a team it has Host to earlier in the season, and LSU. They tthe women's team?! had confi- dence in themselves and they had some idea of the kinds of time they would need to have to finish were they did, Paul said, , WWW. . . v! t ya' 7t TMIg; 4th.-rwt A ry'wfw nm-Ae . nhn Pratt, a sophomore, cnmes up for air while swimming the butterfly. --Photo by Brock Smither Both teams were stronger last year, Paul said, and next year's team should be even stronger, but graduation had a big effect on both team's. t'We lost some valuable people on both squads that will have to be replaced, Paul said. On the men's side we lost John Pratt, who's been a consistent scorer for us in dual meets and for the women we lost Diane Morgan and Becky Keller who also were consistent scorers. However, both squads retain some Valu- able people who formed the nucleus tor the next year's teams. Returning for the men is Dennis Damron. a junior who set records in the 50- and lOO-meter freestyles with times of 20.70 and 45.55 respectively. He along with N.K. Martin, John Pratt and Martyn Wilby set the record in the 800-meter freestyle relay with a 6:50.36 time, Wilby, a junior from Darlington, En- gland, broke the Old marks in the 500 with a 4:33.49 time, the 1650 freestyle with a 15:53.59 time, the 200 butterfly with a 1:49.17 time, in addition to the 800 relay, Both of these men scored quite a few points in the conference meet and both qualified for the nationals in two events, Paulsaid. iike Massey, a UK diver, tucks his leg in during a practice dive at Memorial Cnlisieum. -Phutu by Tim iarp left Owsiany, a juniory set a new 200 breastroke record with a 2:05.85 and Mar- tin set the 400 individual medley time with 4:03.03. The women return an All-Conference Honorable Mention performer in Linda Burney, Burney, a freshman who made the cut for the nationals during the conference meet, set the 100- and 200-meter breas- troke marks with times of 1:06.21 and 2:23.85, and helped set new times in three relays during the season. Other swimmers who broke records with the young women's swim team were Diane Morgan, the 50- and lOO-meter freestyle, Marcie Klayer, the 200- and SOO-meter free, Meredith Wingard, the 1000- and 1650-meter tree, Nancy MacMillan, the 200-meter fly, and Carolyn Lyon, the 100- and ZOO-meter backstroke. Considering we have to use this old, cramped facility, fMemorial Coliseum pooD we had an outstanding team, he said. The ments swimming season was espe- cially good, Paul said. We were the best college team in the country that operated out of a six-lane, 25-yard pool. -Steve Taylor Swimming 223 .- -...u.. ;.............q.-..........,.... MW -' 224 Men's Tennis Paul V uld tha :da that UK won 6-3. -Photo by Tim Sharp Paul Varga returns a volley in a match against Flor- Men's tennis team gains first Top 20 ranking nis team continued its upward climb toward national prominence during 'ie 1984-85 season. Consider the results: a Top 20 ranking yr the first time in school history, a chool-record tying 22 regular-season wins nd a fifth-place finish in the rugged outheastern Conference regular season 'ith an impressive 5-4 record. Needless to say, the team had a satisfy- l lg year. We've had an awfully good year, t iach Dennis Emery said. We won two tally big matches earlier in the year and i 'en though we weren't able to duplicate vat as the season went on. I'd have to say at it was an extremely successful sea- A in. The two big wins Emery talked about i me in successive matches in February UK defeated the always tough Volun- hrs of Tennessee 5-1 in the Delta Airlines 7 Innis Classic in Louisville. The following f turday, the Cats toppled Harvard 5-4 in a Yale Indoor Championships At the time of those matches, Tennessee 2 15 ranked No. 17 in the nation and Har- ' rd was ranked No. 16. Those victories sent UK off to a flying 1 -1 record heading into the season's first 4 match against No. 6-ranked Georgia in : hens. Georgia's 9-0 victory reminded the Cats it they weren't quite ready for the big mes of college tennis just yet and would ve to be satisfied with a Not 17 national 1king. The ranking in itself was a Success, UK spent the entire 1983-84 season chas- i t a Top 20 ranking, and even a Victory it the prestigious National Invitational fl -urnament could only move UK into the h n 21 position by season's end. '1 think the ranking helped us a great :1 '1l,H Emery said. It gave us the national n ognition that we've wanted and proba- h deserved. 'I kind of wish, though, that we could h Ie either moved upon that ranking or 51; ten into the Top 20 closer to the end of ll year, because it's far more prestigious k 3e there at the end JK wasn't there at the end due to some cl 3e losses and two blowouts. 7i'obably the worst moment for 59 ad came in its 5-4 loss to Alabama .eading 4-2 going into the three doubles m .ches, the Cats proceeded to lose what lo: kecl like a certain win. That one really hurt because we had ll, Emery said. At least I thought we The University of Kentucky men's ten- HMi-a-n the did. The other negatives came in Knoxville and Baton Rouge at the hands of the Vol- unteers, who avenged their first loss, beat- ing UK 8-1 in an SEC match; Louisiana State also ganged up on the Wildcats, win- ning 7-2. Add a 5-4 loss to No. 25-ranked Southwest Louisiana, identical 5-3 losses to Top-ZO ranked Miami and Florida State, and one can see why the Cats weren't in the Top 20. Not all was match, though. Victories over Florida and Auburn gave UK a winning SEC record for the first time in a long while according to Emery. On an individual basis, senior Paul Varga starred for the first part of the year, hav- ing an incredible fall season. In his first tournament of the fall, Varga advanced to the finals of the prestigious Clemson Fall Classic. His match against Georgia's Allen Miller was rained out, but getting to the finals was the most impor- tant thing Emery said. That tClemsonl was really a key for Paul, Emery said. HI think it gave him the confidence he needed to know that he is capable of beating anyone in the country on any given day. And, I think that's what he lacked last year when he lost so many close matches against the highly-rankecl players. Varga went on to win the N01 singles flight of the Kentucky Invitational and Wisconsin Fall Classic in the fall. As a re- sult, his national ranking jumped all the way up to No.28 during the spring. His spring, however, was nowhere near as successful as the fall and he struggled to a 19-18 record. Emery said that though his record in the spring wasn't good it could be attributed to a number of factors First of all, this year he advanced to the semis of the Milwaukee Tennis Classic and hurt his knee and had to default, Emery said. I really think he would have won it had he not gotten hurt. 1'The doctor said he needed an operation but Paul chose therapy, so it was obvious that he was slowed up by the knee a great deal at the beginning of the spring, Emery also said that Varga's competition in the fall was among the best in the con- try. He played Mikael Pernfors lthe de- fending NCAA Champion from Georgial three times and it seemed that every match he played in the last month was against guys ranked in the top 30 in the nation, bad after the Georgia continued on page 220' Men's Tennis 225 Despite a disappointing spring, Varga was good enough to qualify for the 647mm field at the NCAA Championships in late May. Varga becomes the sec- ond UK player to make the prestigious event in the last three years. iPhoto by Tim Sharp First ever Despite the disappointing spring, Varga was good enough to qualify for the 64a man field at the NCAA Championships in late May. Varga became the second UK player to make the prestigious event in a threeayear period, Varga wasn't the only UK player to make waves individually. Sophomore David Keevins had 26-19 re- cord for the year and was ranked at one time No.44 in the nation Though he and his ranking slumped at the end of the year, Keevins is being looked upon to fill Var- ga's shoes in 1985-86. He can do it I'm sure of it, Emery said. i'He's so good mentally and he is so good off the ground that he's a threat to beat anybody. He got sick this year right before we palyed Georgia and that set him back about a month and I dont think he ever really recovered to the way he was playing in the fails Mark Bailey was one of only three see niors 0n the squad along with Varga and seldom used Charlie Ray. Bailey closed out his career with style; a 30-12 overall record and 7-2 mark in SEC play, not to mention a lot of leadership. We're going to miss Mark a great deal, Emery said. HWere always patterned our match around Mark's point figuring he would win most every time and he came through. In his last two years at UK, Bailey was 144 in SEC regular-season matches and even though he hasn't had that kind of success in the post-season SEC Tourna- ment, he has gained the respect of Emery. Without a doubt, he's been our most con- sistent player in SEC matches, maybe the best in the school's history, The other individual star for Kentucky was Paul Vargas sophomore brother An- 226 Men's Tennis Top 20 drewi Andrew Varga played the most con- sistent tennis of anyone on the team during most of the year. His 35-14 overall record was impressive but his duaI-match record spoke for itself at at 23-5. Emery said that Andrew Varga sur- passed his expectations early in the year. He played so well for so long that I stopped being suprised at his success, Emery said. I kind of see him as the next Mark Bai- ley, Emery continued. Mark was good enough to play at No.2 or No.3 for us but he stayed at four to get us points. Andrew is in a similar mode. He's very unselfish and a consumate team player. t'Though he may have the talent to play in the top two or three, I'd have to say he'll play at No.4 or No.5 next year so we can count on him winning us a point like we did with Bailey. Andrew Varga's best results came in the SEC tournaments. He advanced to the fi- nals of the No.6 singles in the SEC Indoor Tournament and to the finals of the No.3 doubles with Pat McGee at SEC Outdoor Tournament. McGee played most of the year at No.3 singles and had an up and down year. 'IWe're counting on Pat to provide us lead- ership next year,H Emery said. He'll be the only senior on the team and we'll need somebody to take charge. Iuniors-to-be Steve Denney and Keith Cook had productive years. Cook had a great fall, winning two tournaments and playing consistently. By spring his game deserted him and it was Denney's turn to shine. Denney had a 17-8 record in the spring after missing the entire fall. He had a 541 SEC record and was seeded No.4 in the SEC tournament before losing in the first round. -Kri5 Russell TJUt Men's Tennis Won 22, Lost 9 East Tennessee Ohio University Notre Dame Evansville Texas Louisville Tennessee Harvard Yale Virginia Illinois Miami Lohioi Ohio State Evansville Vanderbilt Georgia Louisville Miami tFIatl Florida State Wichita State Ohio State Mississippi Western Kentucky Tennessee Aiabama Florida Morehead Southwestern Louisiana Louisiana State Auburn Mississippi State 7! ochNuamonh-Ioouupuuooooqmmqmwmumooqmc I Pal McGee r ChES over his shoulder to rvtum a WIHE'V 1n dnublcs mJtLh againct the Universltv of ancvillm IV L we and Prus partner mm the mat iPhnm by Alan Ah; Hit the ma Lady Kats finish 25-6 in games played mostly away from UK pparently UK women's tennis coach AMike Patrick subscribed to the the- ory that homecooking had no ad- vantage. Or maybe Patrick's second home was the road. But more realistically, Patrick saw the road as the only way to establish the UK women's tennis team within the rigors of tough national competition. Whatever the reason, the first-year coach of the Lady Kats made it work. UK's 25-6 record was amazing in itself, but the Fact that UK played 25 of its 31 games away from Lexington was astound- in . 1The team actually played more matches in Bloomington, 1nd,, teightl. than in Lex- ington tsixl. I felt it was necessary for us to get no- ticed, Patrick said. UK had an excellent year last year but as far as national recog- nition, it wasn't here. In order to really improve in college tennis you have to play the best. And it was obvious coming in that if we were to play the best we would have to do it on the road In the fall, UK was untouchable, swamping' nine opponents including highly ranked Duke and North Carolina. Consider that last year's All-Southeast- ern Conference selection Clare Kuhlman had been moved back from her customary No. 1 singles position to No. 4. The reason? Three talented newcomers. The top newcomer was freshman Tama- ka Takagi. A native of Fukuoka, Japan, Takagi ran off a 19-3 tall record and qual- itied tor the national indoor championships in Houston, Texas. Takagi won five matches against the best players in the Southeast to advance to the finals in Hous- ton. It was there at the Indoors in Houston that Takagi gave the program the national recognition that Patrick had hoped for. Takagi pulled off perhaps the biggest upset of the college tennis season When she beat Gretchen Rush of Trinity 3-6, 7-6, 7- 6. Though Takagi was beaten in the next round, she left a message behind 7 she would be a force to reckon with in the up- coming season. Takagi went on to a 42-12 record in sin- gles and a 34-8 record in doubles, She was named to the All-SEC squad and qualified to play in NCAA meets in Oklahoma City, Okla. She the kind of player we neededf Fat- 228 Women's Tennis rick said. There's no doubt that she will go down as one of the great women's collegiate ten- nis players Lee McGuire was another newcomer to the UKteam. Unlike Takagi, McGuire was a senior. She transferred from Florida State back to her hometown for her final season; the de- cision was a good one as she played steady, if not spectacular, tennis all sea- son. McGuire finished the year second in wins to Takagi with 35, and also was named to the All-SEC squad. Lee and Tameka provided us with an excellent one-two punch, Patrick said. They were both winning for us all year and it seemed like neither one had any real slumps for us. McGuire just missed qualifying for the NCAAs but was named first alternate in both singles and doubles in the Southeast Region. McGuire teamed with Takagi to form one of the best doubles combinations in the country. The duo advanced to the fi- nals of the SEC tournament where they were beaten by the nation's No. 5 doubles team of Iill Hetherington and Ian Martin of Florida. Takagi closed out her year With a Not 25 national ranking while McGuire closed out at No. 64. The pair was ranked No. 31 in doubles. Not only did UK possess a powerful one-two punch, the squad had talent and depth all the way down to Not 6 singles. It would have had more depth had it not been for the career-ending foot injury to Kuhlman. Clare was a talented player and that hurt, Patrick said, But what really hurt was that our depth was so dimin- ished. There were times this season that I would look down the bench and it seemed like no one was there. We were so banged up at times its a miracle that we did as well as we did Maybe the most pleasant suprise of the season came from Lexington native Beck- with Archer. Archer, a bundle of emotion and person- ality on the court, compiled a 33-12 over- all record. Though not highly recruited out of high school, Archer had a 7-2 SEC re- cord, advanced to the semi-finals of the SEC tournament at the No. 3 singles spot and upended several players she had never beaten in her life. She really played great, Patrick said. She had an excellent tall and she seemei to slump a bit early in the spring seasor But, coming down the stretch, when w really needed her, she played incredibl tennis. Senior Missy Reed closed out her caree at UK by advancing to the finals of th SEC tournament at No. 6 singles. Thoug she was beaten for the second year in row at No. 6, Reed said her final year w: her most pleasurable. By far this has bee the best year, she said I've had thn different Coaches in four years at UK so was nice to have such a successful season. Reed shook off a slow start in the fa and the spring to post a 26-12 overa mark. With Kuhlman, her doubles partner t three-and-one-half years, gone, Reed te, med up with Archer to go 16-5 in tl spring and 8-0 in SEC play. The two juniors on the squad, Jam Plummer and Allison Evans, had up-ant down years. Plummer, an All-SEC selection in 198 started out as hot as Takagi in the fa Her spring wasn't nearly as successful . she ended up with a 29-10 record. Evans wasn't even in the Top 6 t1 much of the fall but moved her way up play No. 4 singles for much of the sprin She had a 14-18 record for the year. Sophomore Mary Wood had perhaps ti most frustrating season of any UK playe She started out with two consecutive wir but in her third match of the fall, 5' ' twisted her knee severly enough to warra surgery. Wood came back for the first match the spring, but she clearly had lost a lot match toughness and mobility. t'We' going to need Mary to come back toug : next year, Patrick said. She's a ve ' steady player and she has to work ha 1 this summer to get back to the form sI ' showed before she got hurt. The team manged to win its last sev-' I regular-season matches to finish in a tie iv second with Mississippi with 7-2 recoru UK had to beat the Lady Rebels 5-4 in O - ford, Miss., to gain a second-place tie. Patrick said his team did so well on t' i road this year that many quality tear a will be coming to Lexington in the nc t few years to play UK. Ilm lining :1 home-and-away series with Trinity, Soul . em Methodist and Texas. And even Indi , ha is coming here next year. I'm going t let them travel to our place once. -Kris Russ l ?res ien 7y B 381116h 3850f H'IXA 'edib: cares 3f l? houg 1r w; a bee thrt :50 m f; W'EEI'E: tOU; - V9 ha m S sev lie h con :10 Jnf teen 3 m 1g 30m - Ind mg mss Weshman women's tennis star Tamaka Takagi returns a volley in a match against Tennessee's Chris Nagel, 'ientucky won, 772. Takagi was named Outstanding Woman Athlete by the UK Athletic Association, 7 Photo 7v Breck Smithcr Women's Tennis Won 25, Lost 6 Western Michigan Wisconsm Murray State D k u 9 North Carolina Morehead Tenn-Chattanuga Tennessee Vanderbilt Alabama Miami Ohi0! North Carolina Wisconsin Trinity Clemson Indiana Auburn Louisiana State Middle Tennessee Vanderbilt Honda Princeton Rolling South Florida South Carolina Georgia Tennessee Ohio Stem Ohio University Mississippi State Mississippi mxlcowox:Ouuomxoncwmoxlasqxhamxnxlo9000x151 7! QNOCJN'JANU.NNWGHOUIO'J-borJUIrQNOHNNwaOb-IHO 'U Women's Tennis 229 Amy Rand, a iunior, 5izcs up her putt. Read W'ali named tn the All-SEC team, illhutu by Blcck Smnhcr Dori Easuumd, a sophomore, and Robin Slewark, a junior, hivfive it after a gum! mum! o! gulf. Cathy Edelen, a iuniul. laughs and Walks away. -Photo by Bred bmilhcr VVUmen's Gulf Lady rexceHence Kat golfer's finish WOMEN'S GOLF: Front row: Rubin Stewart, Nita Drinnon, Kate Rogersun, Dori Eastwood, Cathy Edelen. Back row: Debbie Blank, Patti Hass, Karen Van den Berg, Amy Redd, Ann Brnwn, Noelle Daghe, Betti Lou Evans. fourth in SEC, rank 21st in country 'Hight Lady Kat golfers returned, includ- 1'- ing three of the top six from last year He juniors Amy Read and Cathy Ede- n and sophomore Nita Drennon. Those tree along with freshman Kate Rogerson :came the core of the starting lineup in eptember. After a successful fall season, in which re women won the Lady Kat Invitational id placed 4th in the Lady Tarheel Invita- mal, they ranked let in the Country, .cording to the NCAA, ahead of such no- ble golf schools as South Carolina, Ala- :ma and Texas. Evans said the team couldnit wait to get re ball rolling in the spring Since January ough, they, like the men's team, were Wnditioning indoors e lifting weights and ittingballs. I think they'll suffer a little bit because '7 the bad weather, Evans said in Feb ruary. i'The only time we suffer is right now in early spring. The Lady Kats did suffer through their first few tournaments In their first show- ing at the Betsy Rawls Invitational in Aus- tin, Texas., the squad finished 14th be- cause Read was sick after the first round and some sub-par performances from the other golfers During a long spring break in South Carolina, the women had their share of bogeyetilled rounds. The squad finished 16th out of 24 teams in the Lady Paladin Invitational in Greenville, and rounded out the break with an 8th place showing in the 15eteam South Carolina Invitational in Co- lumbiar But Rogerson said those performances were not a reflection of the way they were playing, We're hitting the ball great, but we're just not scoring well, In the Columbia tourney, Edelen contin- ued her steady spring play with a trio of 765 to finish in the top 15. Kentucky finished fourth in the SEC tournament, just three shots behind third- place finisher Mississipi State. Georgia won the tourney and Florida came in sec 0nd place I think the best we could have expected if we beat Florida was second place, Evans said. I was hoping for third , . iA- my tReadt played really well, the second day we had a bad day. Our tourth and fifth players didn't come through for us, one hit 85, one 89, so we had to take the 854i' Read was chosen to the All-SEC team and Edelen just miSSed that honor by Fin- ishing in seventh place. The top six were Chosen. -John Jury Womenis Golf Club sports: soccerandrugby - a photo essay 1 . x. L 232 SoccerKRdgb ,:' m Soccer Rugby 233 Sharp lm Photos by T 234 Intramurals Residence Hall Fraternity Independent Sorority Independem Fraternity Sorority Residence Hall Fraternity Residence Hall Sumrity Residence Hall Fraternity 1ndependent Sorority Independent Residence Hall Fraternity Sorority Independent Intramural Champions GOLF ' Singles t'Mem Kenneth Haddix Scott Cvengms Brut Br'izendino Singles IIWomem Sherri Sayles Double; McNaIIy ,Conk Hoskinsi Ballymynv E9tes Fmter TUG-CrWAR Men Kim an mer Staff ' Farmhnme Women StaH Tuwur Pawer Zeta Tau Alpha f TENNIS g Singles Men 3 Tommy Miller Graham Boughmar James Logan Singlcs W'umen Dot Israel Tereee Logan Doubles WoltelSmkes MnoreheadM'Lankford 5X Dayr'Vaalcr PEP Mil 'Delaney Independent and Residence Cilin HaI'an CwRec Residem'e Hall Fraternity Independent Resuiem'e Hall Snmrily MiHSx'Bell RACQUETBAIL Singles Men Cary Cissna Ioey Barber Ken Bradley Singles Women Ionnine Baker Fdon Steel? iii u. $5335? me g; M M immerG Compete in relay; 3! lhe Memorial Cnliiuum pool. Wmm courtesy uf mmpus mcmakiim Activism lntramurals always attract student participation, unlike many other campus events here's only one activity on campus I that could promote such a great StuM dent participation 7 and it's not UK basketball or any student organization 7 it's intramural sports. According to campus recreation, about 14,000 students participate in the various inhamural sports; about 10,000 of those are males. W'hile all other areas 01 student particiv pation have steadily decreased, intramural participation has increased. W'hat could be the reason for this? Maybe it's because these are Kentucky students playing in the Bluegrass state, a qtatc noted for avid sports fans across all areas, not jug: basketball and hox'scracing. I .un pm:- 0 -30 Intramurals 235 Lurhmxm 2:36 Inlrmnnrais SAE was one at the fraternity winners in the flag football commpetition. AGR was the other Iraternily winnei, 4- Photo by Bred Smither :mvlixiil mus plavnl on the Scnmn field and the Clittnn Held. 77 Photo courtesy 01 Campus IUUCHDUWNI The referee signala the score as a Etudent crosses over for Gix points. Flag 1 RH thmn. ctivism For whatever reason each fall and sprin semester there's a guarantee that the fielv behind Seaton Center will all be used ar- iater on in the year, the courts inside, w: be packed with fans and players alike. ' may be an intramural game, but each . important to these students, because i they lose it might be their last. This is an activity that Greeks can excx in as well as student residents and indepen dent teams. The only requirement is th. the participants be students, not athleli 0n scholarship. Continued nn page Z prir fielU I an wi- m. 0 chi EXCt epen 0 m hleh ago 1. Reeidencv Hall Fraternity Independent Rwidemc Hall Somrity Independent Rvsidonce Hall Frat Blue Frat M'hite Independent Residence Hall Sorority CoiRec Fra ternity Sorority Independvnt CoiRcc Residence Hall Fraternity Independent Residence Hall Fraternily Sorority Residence Hall Fraternity Independent Facullyw'StaH Residence Hall Sorority Independent Facultyx'Stalkf Intramural Champions FLAG FOOTBALL Men W'o men Holmes. Staff SAP and ACR II Virgin Drillers Keeneland KrL-eps Killer Squirrels Bad News Barristers VOLLEYBALL Singles IMem 12 PAC Sigma Chi ATO Bomber; English Club Singles WVomem Doubles Panthorx Borkowski SAE anleygirls Pi Bela Pi Rm Sharks Ciardinia IonesPBP Hollu Banning Burns Nalley TABLE TENNIS Singles Double; Brook Stephens Aaron Friedman AEP Chris Button Craehler Taylor Friednaanr Klein AEP Cox Moore XO TURKEY TROT 5,000 meter run Men Women lorry W'eihe Charlvs Yeomans Randy Cris! Ivan Poster Kathleen Warren Jan Reiny Melissa Himelein Baabi Wispe Intramurals 237 238 lntramurals Activism The winners are listed here because no other publication takes note; the only adv vertisement for the winners are the T-shirrs they receive saying IM Champs. Obviously the student participants don't play for the glnry g that ended with their high school careers. They play for fun. But, they play to win. Why else would the referees get so much abuse? The various champs have to do it all over again next year, but it doesn't matter, because a different group of students will be playing with the same intensity, the same competitive spirit. wMickey Meece Residence Hall Frat Blue Frat W'hire Frat Red Independent Faculty 'Stdll Residence Hall Sorority lndepvndent Residence Hall Fraternity Independent Sorority Independent and Residence 1501b. 1581b. 1671b. 177lh. 1901b. HW Residenm Hall Fraternity Independent Sorority Independent Intramural Champions BASKETBALL 5-0n-5 lML'n'J lllmlva DL-lla Tau Della . . - . Sigma Nu 2 Sigma Chi C 1.0.: Bnrmchns KAN 5-0n-5 WVUmenl l'atlersunl Killer Squirelg Big Blue Crew 3-nn-3 lMcn! Non Ideas Emma N11 3 llMlil1 3-0n-3 lWOmem Alpha Gamma Delta ll Wilkins and W'imps WRESTLING Paul Broderick Gerald Moore Scott Stanley Iohn Oliva Paul Parker Andy Mulcahy Kevin Robb Don Sahatinu David Thompson SOCCER l Men Bil Blitz Sigma Chi lethrm Shrcws VVnmen Tri-Delt Goal Diggers embers of Phi Sigma Kappa prepare to pull during the intramural lug-o-war compekitinn, The event is one of the first intramural ,wiries of the fall semesterv Photo by Alan Lessig Inlramurals 239 t one were to sum up the Kentucky G Ibaseball team during the 1984-85 58217 ec son, one could say the team,s surge dun ionter ing the second half was just a little too im th' short and a little too late. day And if one were to glance at the team's Mm record tor the second half of the season, meretr V 1 that was exactly what happened, HWe won 14 games at our final 19 iOUbl games, UK coach Keith Madison said Wt after his team had closed out the year with itdnt a 4-3 victory over W'estern Kentucky. ntche t'During those 19 games, we played the JXEL way that I thought this team would play Tk ailyearlong. W b We just didn't get on track, however, Nd Vi until it was too late xercn The week before the Season tinal, UK pene bowed out of the Southeastern Conter- ail? ence's Eastern Division race by losing tWt games at Shively Field to second-place tin t , . Ma isher Georgia. Going into the final series with the Bull U3, dogs, Kentucky had a Chance to climinah m Georgia from the playoffs with a sweep, 0 Lugs. Lumh Keith Madison mlmly explains hi; point at Vien lo a firct base umpire, Madison and his Cats suffered if UK won two games, the Bulldogs wouh iablc th'wvui-hiithvunkmiwnn m.ttiidrimwbackmhm Hunhcnim: 19 pamm iPhotobyBrerL Smithcr had to have swept Vanderbilt the follow fig 11 ing weekend. 240 Baseball Hucky 5 scale e dure 10 too team's easnn, ml 19 1 Said tr with tucky. ed the d play M'EVGI', ql, UK Qonter 1g tVVt 1C6 tin 16 Bull tminah 99p, 0 wouh follow Georgia, however, knocked UK 0th of tnntention when it swept a doubleheader 1n the Sunday of the series following Sat- trday's rained out doublceheadelz Madison said the Wildcats never were tn track during the Georgia Series and vcre just too Htight from the outset of the iouble-hcadcrt We didn't come out relaxed and just iidn'l play wellf' he said. Joe Farmer vitched a great game for us and he only ave up four hits. They were just able to capitalize on the w bright spots they had in their offense nd win the first game, and our hitters just leren't able to get on track during the penerf' Nor were the Wildcats able to get on tack in the second game of the series 01- 1er. Madison said his starting pitcher in the font! game, senior Jay Ray, jusl wasn't tn from the start of the game. The Bull- ;ng were able to Capitalize on Ray's lack- iasical performance and completed the veep with a 10-4 victory behind 11 hits hich knocked UK out of the playoffs. Too little, too late Bat Cats win 14 out of final 19 games, but finish 28-24 and fail to qualify for SEC tournament -r t-r wpmn TM ughth many, lHrtvu hr' tU-r: Cumher-mdk Rut! Dag Nmuma I V '1', INN 1km ; Lents Mpmfmi thy en mm m I Baseball 241 ..-.... Mmpnw y-.w.......-:....... w 1 . it I E!- Ruw Suhuulcr wngmmlalua lumw mMr Slow Ham ltun .In Em unto a um h'l KmHuLx Photo bx- Hu'n L vathu 24 2 Baseball Nothing went right for the Wildcats from the start of the season. The team traveled to Lakeland, Fla., to start the sea? son and dropped six games in nine starts before returning to Lexington. During the first road trip, UK also vis- ited the Florida Gators and repeated its 1984 performance, dropping three straight intwo days. We never could get on track against Florida during the season opener, Mad- Randy Clark is tagged out at first by Evansville's Keith Auville, but nut before he singled home two of his 'in RBI'S for the day. ePhoto by Breck Smither Too little, too late The Kentucky Bat Cat coaching staff runs with a tarp to cover Shively field as the rain pour; down. iPhnto by Alan Leisig ison said. The advantage for us, however, was that they still had to come to our place to play three more games. The home series with Florida proved to be worse than Madison had hoped as the Gators visited Lexington on Final Four weekend arid left the basketball-crazed town with two wins in three Outings. At that point in the season, the W'ildcats were tied for fourth place with Vanderbilt in the SEC East With a 5-10 record and were put, ting along below the .500 mark at 14718. Madison said after the second Florida see ries, his team had come to a point where every player had to give a tremendous efe fort from then on to even have a chance at a second place finish in the conference. The Wildcats were able to turn things around for a little while after the second Florida series as as they swept Tennessee in Knoxville the following weekend tApril 12- 141. The Volunteers jumped out on top 3-0 in the first game of a double-header on Saturday, But UK bounced back in the fifth inning, scoring five runs on six hits before going on to a 7-4 victory. 1n the second game, Jay Ray picked up his fourth victory for Kentucky as the Vole unteers committed 13 errors in a 9-5 UK victory, The Wildcats hammered out 13 hits in the game and brought their two game hit total to 23. On Sunday, Chris Carroll struck out 10 Tennessee batters arid gave up only six hits as UK went on to take the third game 14- L Carrots victory improved the Wildcats record to 18-19 and 8-10 in the SEC East and marked the first time UK had taken three from the Volunteers. The three loses also marked the first time Tennessee had dropped three games at home to a confer- ence team since the 1980 Florida team won three in Knoxville. The Wildcats evened their record to the .500 plateau for the first time since the continued on page 245 Baseball 243 Iuninr Alan Ynnkey prepaer m bet on deck fur Kentuka, LIK jucl mhsed Lumlnymg :nr vhc SFC luumamcnt, but nun tuar punks at the end In gixt Madison hm 2001b 'cir NH ; 7 P?th bv Brvrk Smillmr UK! Iim W'illonhrink slips amund Evansille catChcr Ed Kolhera in Ken, tunLvs lr'wl x'mlorv VVlHenbx'mk x'corcd :rom lint Ur the play off a duu- hli' hy Kevin Qulhdnl kphntu by Brekk Smither 244 Bawball start of the season when they slipped by t the University of Louisville 8'5 in 12 in- nings. UK trailed the Cardinals through seven innings but came back to tie the score at five in the eighth with two runs The Wildcats then went on to win he hind the pitching of junior tack Savage who came on in relief to pitch the last five innings. Savage gave up no U of 1. runs, only three hits and struck out seven Cardi- nal batters during the UK victory. Savage came in on relief the following weekend and helped UK out of a jam in the third game of the Vanderbilt series to push UK closer to taking second in the conference. Savage was called on in the ninth with one out, three Vanderbilt men on the bases and UK holding a slim 4-2 1 .lead. I've been in with the bases loaded be? t fore, but we've been ahead by more runs, he said of the slim two run lead The Louisville native, who pitched 2 2x3 in- nings during the first game against Vander- bilt the day before, had not been Scored on in his last seven outings. Savage struck out two Vanderbilt batters to give UK the victory. Kentucky managed to take two games from the Commodores i during the three game series and moved into a tie with the Bulldogs who visited Lexington the tollowing weekend, It was obvious that we would have r hwed to sweep Georgia during that final x'eriesf' Madison said. We were in the poi sition at the point in the season were we decided it we wanted to make the playoffs i'The year before we were in similar situ- ation but we had to rely on too much on other teams beating on another. The sweep of Ceoriga turned out to be the exact opposite than what the Wildcats were looking for as the Bulldogs left town with two wins in as as many games The W'ildcats ended their topsyiturvy season on a touregame winning note and handed Madison his 200th career victory with the season finale against Western Kentucky Kentucky senior Randy Clark set a new school record by driving in 57 runs on the season to break the old mark of 56 RBI set by Mike Botkin in 1982. Clark also set a school record with 213 at bats during the year breaking the old mark of 212 set by Bill Sandry in 1981. Junior Clint Arnold scored 50 runs on the season, which tied him with Botkin who scored 50 to set the school record in 1981. The Wildcats also belted 63 home runs on the year. one better than the record set in 1984 Savage was able to pick up his seventh save to establish a school record with his relief work against the Hilltoppers in the Final game of the season. Savage, who allowed only one run over his last 28 innings pitched for an ERA of 0.32, broke Bob Silvanik'51981record of six saves. eAndy Dumstorf .h Marhmn BASEBALI TEAM: Pint row: John Kuester Sum lielding, Buddv Alexander, RIM Schueler, hm Murphy Rae , ard, Greg Meadow. SIEVO Hamilton I Wrillenhrink Campbelt, Jim Le Greg Stephene, Lawson, Joe Farmer. .1'; Raj. Butehor, Alan Yank L, Dan Eieltrop. Dem TthJ . ' Hellman, X'iru: Eskew, L-ric Saar Idtk Savage Kent Quatl: i LhriL . 'ui,Lt:wC,ttrrU,1 Dar Ivar CM; n'rttitv 9 w 'K' Baseball 1VJH 15111th4 Ftornia Southern Factern Vithigan Eactem Viduizan South Flori Vestern Mich t Weatr'rn Mich e 2 Florida Florida t'lorida Ball Star I'mtern Kentiirkx Tennexsee Tennemee Tenneesee Georgetown Vanderbitt Vanderbilt Ynnderhih C mhertand Cmmsun Clemson Cvaft-Zta Ceo-gia Ctonua Edetern Kentutky Alabama Alabama Morehead State Austin Petty Fhvrida Flnrida Flnrida Cinunndli Cumherhnd Tennessee i'ennewxe Tennessee Lottisvtlll' Evnnwlllc Yanderhilt Vanderbh Vintlerhzlt Cinmnnnli LUlIZKVlHC Georgia Cienrem Ex unwille Xlurehead State Middle Tunnexxet' X'Vi'ktt'm Kentutthy M'estern Kcnlatkv Wern Kvnmkv .c ouyukuimwo elonl'uCrlnlnl- :mckuik 'C-l-CA Lanza- '4: w m i; u: m I 'laf'vaeIr-e'lvlJ'LCI' 14,1...e e 1 Q 1.; u 4 Jl 41 v: 73 miiagu mm m :4 0 T1 g-.1,,.. 05H 0 mawuriy-J- cumbou. e101 out we 9 314.;L4-HHMO auumnuuwuvacco O Baseball 245 C.pend A Bunk turns the bend on his Way to vxlury, Favm'ito Lhwl K Clmx'n tell behind AS Sprlml A Buck k-J L171 ram! 1mm uzrerlw war, mrdixlanrinp IZ Mhur hnrcw to win hv 5 : h-nglhx, iPhnto 1w Aian I lej; Angel Cnrdcru Jr. points In the winners mm! .xl'vr ruling SrL-ml A Bmk tn viclnrv m lln' lllth lunmng u: lhc Kvmuth' Dt'rby xx'irh .1 wmnmg lmtv u! 2.00 1-5 ,, lhc third LNHA m During. Euslury, Phum m' Tim Rhmp Spend A Buck claims the 111th Derby after a start-to-finish lead A derby fan wears an unsual hat that replicates the Hpirer. of Churchill Downs. iPhoto by Alan Lessig went wire-to-wire to win the 111th running of the Kentucky Derby, tak- ing home the winner's purse of $406,800. The 5V4 lengths distance that separated Spend A Buck from Stephan's Odyssey earned the 3-year-old colt the Derby victo- ry, bringing the colt's winnings to $1,398,509. Spend A Bucks margin of vic- tory was the largest since Assault won by eight lengths in 1946. Spend A Buck held onto the lead from the start, winning the race in a time of 2:00 1-5, the third fastest Derby time be- hind Secretariat, 1:59 2-5 in 1973, and Northern Dancer, 2:00 in 1964. The colts times after the first six furlongs. 1:09 3-5, and 1:34 4-5 at the mile were the fastest recorded in the Derby, Asked what he thought Spend A Buck, purchased tor $12,500, was worth after the Derby victory Dennis Dial, the owner said: Worth? Who knows? Fifteen or 820 million. Chief's Crown, the Derby favorite who finished third, has been syndicated for $22 million. Chief's Crown, unbeaten in his three starts this year! including an impressive performance in the l-mile Blue Grass Stakes April 26 at Keeneland, worked a half mile on a sloppy Churchill Downs track Wednesday in :47 3-5. Roger Laurin, Chief's Crown's trainer, said he was satisfied with the workout and that it wasn't a time trial, HIt t'the workv outt was just a matter of seeing it he could handle the race track just in Case it does come up that way tsloppyi Saturday The sky, however, was clear, and the temperature was in the high 705 at the start ot the race. The rainy-day workout earlier in the week was the far from Lau- rin,s mind as Chief's Crown could only chase Spend A Buck in the race. Laurin, who watched from the 1-16 pole, said he kept thinking Help! as the winner maintained a six-length lead down the backside and into the second turn The finish was different than 1 ex- pected, Laurin said. His tChiet's Crownj best races are his winning races , . .It he would have trun a good onet, he would have won, Chief's Crown went ott at $1.20 to $1, the overwhelming choice of the 108,573 fans. With his Derby victory, Spend A Buck was able lo provide the bettors with a $10.20 payoff on a 52 win bet. Andy Dumstorf Spend A Buck was unchallenged as he Kentucky Derby 247 Jim Puntinger and Tim Fruudenbergl Executive vice prenident and president of Student Government Association, lead a meet: nu; at the Duim Delta Delta wrnrny house StIA vaned the locations of their biweekly meetings across campus to increase xlUlIOHI nwarmuw. APhntn hv Rndnev Ford 248 Organizations ORGANIZTAIONS ulembers of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity push a car into their house for a spring rush party, Since rush was nonalwhulic many fraternities came up .uh unique theme parties to attract potential pledges. iPhulo by Alan 115m; Organizations 249 250 Honoraries 1 No beer blast w-.. 'urnuj-V Opening of Greek chapter not celebrated in usual way nether Creek Chapter opened on Acampus, but its members didn't cele- brate the club's renewal with a tradie tional UK greek beer blast. UK's Tau chapter of Eta Sigma Phi, a national honorary society for student studying Latin andx'or Creek, was reactie vated after a 12-year dormancy. Membership in Eta Sigma Phi was open :0 all students who had completed at least nne semester of Latin or Greek and had maintained at least a B average in the :lassv Hubert Ma1t1n IL, chairman of the clas- ics department said the reactivation of he chapter might be attributed to the re4 n31ergence of the classics across the nation He explained that because of the new 59, ective admissions process recentlv enacted 1t UK enrollment in the College of Arts E: Sciences had dropped And even though nrollment in the classics department had mt mcreased interest on the part of un- lergraduates had especially in the inter mediate and advanced Greek and Latin ourses. We regard the Greek and Latin lan- :uages as the core of our curriculum Vlartin said I think that anv respectable :lassics department operates in this fash- Ion. Eta Sigma Phi president Bill Wagner, formerly a member of the honorary at Miami University in Ohio, was chiefly re- sponsible for the reactivation of the UK chapter. He said the honorary's basic function was to bring together people who had an interest in the classics and make them aware of the opportunities available to them. Because of his involvement in Eta Sigma Phi, Wagner lived and worked in Greece. Wagner said he wanted to use Eta Sigma Phi as a vehicle to: greater interaction be- tween the humanities departments. One project the club wanted to participate in was a high school language festival, where members would serve as judges and assist in organizing the event. Jane Phillips, an instructor in the Classics department, was the faculty adviser for Eta Sigma Phi. For students majoring in Classics, many jobs were available in secondary educa- tion. Martin said the increased enrollment in the classical languages, especially Latin, and increased activity in classical profes- sional organizations had resulted in a de mand for high school Latin teachers. He emphasized that the job market on the doctorate level or above was still rather tight. iLisa Elschide Honora ries 251 Alpha Omicron Pi's sign displays to it's rusheea a ivrvdkduwn of exppnwa per wmccrer they can expecl . tn Pay, Photo by Chuck Perry W93 6 SC W35 cr '0 0Wmon+h dues 2O'OO'meOnHT Parlor fie 25 mIrnLcr nahoml Pledge 1C: 531,... LS m Chapfcr Pledgg Fe: Can: 5,1,: 200.00 Bwldm Fund 3K tomhmd EMOOOO Inihagon Fm: hm Md 31130 00. 372.004! Ioaoo onmefJi chae SCHIcskr f if, V Adwvc Semegicr $50.01, WWW docs Ft: LLDFWM H 2351 OOhnonH? PM'OF ' WANG aimed! r :5 1 ' ' hon 0f sing! ': dot Inlha WM :33? Lark? gmmm miiw - mo 252 Rush l .r' Members of Alpha Gamma sorority chat during a break frum Rush week activities. The week was fulL plcdgek and member: weltomed the few breaks they got -Photo by Chuck I'erry I I l IVXE lull, A group of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority sisters sing and dance in their skit entitled Believe? xlrry Qushees travel around the world in one week J hen could you visit the South Pa, Wcific, a showboat, a night club and t Motown all in the same day? These attractions were seen during fra- rnity and sorority rush week. This was 9 week when potential members were en- tained by the greek organizations on mpus. For the past two years, fraternities at e operated under a dry rush policy that rbid serving alcohol on weeknights. 'Because of dry rush we have had to put are more emphasis on planning theme rties without alcohol, said Dan Metzg- treasurer of Sigma Nu fraternity, 'lOur parties consisted of a ski lodge Iere we served s'mores and apple Cider d a 505 party where we had White lstle hamburgers. The other nights we d bands and after we gave out our bids . all had dinner at Cliff Hagan's, Metzg- said. 'We wanted to make up different, excit- .'. themes so that the rushees would want check our house out, said Paul Gam- t, rush chairman for Kappa Sigma Era- nity. The most interesting is definitely 'best. On Monday night we had a Famous :ipe Chicken buffet, but perhaps our best known party is the Bahama Mama'l we throw on the weekend, Gambert said. Everyone wears beach clothes and drinks are served from Tiki huts. The Kappa Alpha Order also offered unique parties for potential members. We had Our third annual Motown party where we bring in a deejay from Kentucky State University. This is usually a lot of fun, said Tommy Robertson, Kappa Alpha rush chairman. 'There is also our Luau Night where, during, dry rush, we serve virgin daquiris. One night during fall rush is reserved for GD Ritzy's ice cream and chili during spring rush, he said. Budgets were high for such parties. Most expenses tor fraternities were somewhere around 53,000 per semester. All fraternities had separate budgets tor rush. Our budget ran around $2,700 for ev- erything, including food and alcohol, said Robertson. We probably spent more money during wet rush but it was a lot easier because we didn't have to spend so much time think- ing about what type of party we would have, said Cambertl lNhile some fraternities find clry rush continued 0n page 254 Photo by Chuck Rush 253 l l t l l GiIiS express their jubilation on Sunday's Bid Night. After a full week of singing, dancing, skits and open house the freshmei could relax and enjoy the evenings festivities. -Phnto by Chuck Perry Around the world more difficult, others disagreed. Dry rush altogether is easier because people who are genuinely interested are the onES that end up coming, said Robertson Other fraternities went to even greater lengths to have parties that were truly one of a kind. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was one example. We had a comedy show where we brought in comedians from Laugh Track Livef said Phil Parker, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon Epsilon rush chairman. Sororities had always gone to great lengths to impress rushees with their theme parties. I think themes definitely enhance the party. The party is a big influence on the girls and adds to the atmosphere of the party said Charlotte Stephenson, Delta Gamma rush chairman, One of our parties consisted of a slide shawl We served popcorn and little bottles of Sprite and Coke Altogether we served about 600 boxes of popcorn that we made form the popcorn machine we rented from the Student CenterX' she said, The popcorn went over well Anything new we served was bound to be success ful, said Stephenson. Alpha Delta Pi rush chairman Paigi Parsley agreed on the importance of put ting on a party that the rushees will rt member. When the rushees go back to the: rooms after each round of parties, a gm deal of the time the only thing that distii quished each house is what they served she said. So, it is important to serx something that will stand out in thci mindst Perhaps our most unusual party is on Grand 'Ole Opry party. Here we serve his cuits, blueberry muffins and lemonade. Parsley saidi Out total budget, which is separai from our sorority dues, ended up to l somewhere around $1500. Was too much emphasis placed on pa ties instead of the real reasons behind joii ing a greek organization? I would like to see chapters do more t tar as education instead of just entertaii mentfi said Beckey Headley, assistant dea for sororities. Skits and parties get ti: message across in a subtle way yet I'd lit to see it done more honestly. eLeIane Carso During the busy week of Rush, the women hardly have time to worry about how they look, but one rushee managed to fix her hair between parties. An Alpha Omicron Pi sorority member, paints a slgn in preparation for the week 01 ewnls. Sororities clean them houses, paint sxgns, and spend time pxeparing fur Rush Week. 7191mm by Chuck Perry RUSH 255 Build and Burn Pike house smoulders during summer fire, while AOPits wait for newly constructed home tter two years at renting a house Aand one year without a hnusc, the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority planned to have a ptare to all its own. Nearly three years after its creation, the UK Chapter of A0171, in association with their international headquarters, broke ground on a two Story, $750,000 house. The structure was owned by AOPi, not the University like some Creek homes. The building, which was to have a base- ment and two above ground stories, will house 56 girls m 28 bedrooms. A11 141,273 square tcet were due to he completed on August 10, the day before the chapter re- turned to campus for rush work week. We have waited the hmgest for zoning and that Sort of thing, Said Peggy Noe, AOIWi president. we have broken ground. all that'e left is to build it and get it done From 1082-84, the AOPi'S rented the property uwned by the former Gamma Phi Beta sorority on Columbia Avenue. In tQSAl, the AOPi's were told that their lease would not be renewed but they were elven the nptiun 0f huying the house for 870000. Atter consideration, it was dead- ed that it would he in the better interest at the wrority to build its own house. It 91mph; was not worth it, Noe siad. HThere 15 no land, there are plumbing and watial difficulties. For $750,000 we could build a better house with everything Gamma Phi Beta thdn't have One concern at the AOPt's was comple- tiun at the project. Although Mullts 8L Rngers, the Lexington develpers and con- tracturs awarded the project, mud that the 9-hou- are mattered in the Pi Kappa Atpha'e Llwn the manteinn Litter u tztc docrvyett thc t'trutnhv Il't thuhr tuned Axith' In wumd thmr 256 Greek Houses building, would be ready to occupy by Aue gust 8, 1985 Noe said that alternate plans were made in the event that the house was not completed by that date These included meeting at the King Alumni House, 400 Rose Street, Or the student Center. The only thing I am worried about now, Noe sath'is completion The toughest part about not having a house, Noe said, is having to meet at the Student center rather than our own houscf' Communication was also a problem for AOPiV Because they had no house, an- nouncements and messages were often dis- tributed over the phone, by calling, everVe one on the phone list, or by word ht moutht Bob Bayersdorter embers of the Pi Kappa Alpha frae terntty were forced to find new places to live as a result ot a tire that caused extensive damage to their house. T1 May 0t tt presi Tt tloor CaLlSt a rh spect an at V were polit rivet Tl' phys 'All PETSt the t xtro5 then' 1'00n lg ts Ie :, any tn dis, every trd m tdorter ta tra- new a tire their The tire that began at 6 am. Sunday, May 10, 1084 pretty mufh destroyed all at the second thmr, said Neal Hardesty, president ot the traternity. The ttre began in a room on the sccund tltmr ut the building. W'e determined the cause as a smouldering, cigarette stuffed in a Lhairf said Captain Paul Ohvcr, tire inf xpcctm. 'It looks to me as it it was purely an acctdental inttdent. 'We were very tortunate m that there were no injuries, mid Mark Stmvart, a political science seniort The Red Cross ar- tived in a matter at moments to help us. The tire, however, Caused a great deal at gwhysicat damage to the traternity house. 'AH at us suttered great losses through petsunal pt'operty,' Stewart said. What Ihe tire didnt claim, smoke and water de- wll'OyCd.H Nobody had time In take anything with ,hem. The two people who were in the coom where the tire started last every- hing, hesaid. According to Otivcr, about $30,000 worth 0t personal pmpcrty was damaged. There was also some damage on tho tirst 'mor, according to Postoll. Downstairs term is a alut 0t snot and water n11 the HUT. Sumo ot the drapes were even def tmycdfhosmdt UK was insured through the state fire in, ttance tundt Luckily we increased it ithin the last tew months, said lack C. Eamon, vice chancellor for administra- m. 'We're hopeful that the insurance will tvcr the entire repair, he said. 'tThey atemity memberst want to get Started building right awayf, iSailaia Malempati 1th :1qu xubble dot the trnnt lawn of the Pike 1w lhat MAS hmdcd up atter tho May 10 NM tirr Lh was :tartvd by n umnuldorlng ttuatdtu xilltlmt H tthair Phnlu hx' tilt Shttlm ..,.........u W.wv.hu..t.mmm.--mw - The Communicator The Kentucky Greek The Kentucky Kernel The Campus Magazine Student Publications i The Kentuckian yearbook FushionulifynSigmu Delta Chi h everything at ome' iPhotn hy Alan Lesslx ; WeIl-qualified UK , rad fills the difficult tudent Publications Adviser position 258 SPA h SPA Paula Anderson works at a light table an a sludcnt publication. Antlerw sun mid m herselt h'I'm A hr. 0? a workaholic 77 there's alwavs d dnngct a! spreading yourself too Ihin. It's important to set priormcs and nut :ry to do ble. In seeking a student publications at viser, the university was looking for a pox son who could fill an administrative p05 tion, a faculty position, a managemcr position, and someone to advise sluder journalists. An adviser's selection committee chos Paula Anderson, who was news editor fo the Owensboro Messenger-Inqux'rer, to II all of those shoes. As SPA, she Hprovides advice in editon :11, business and technical matters In edi tors and other staff members of studcn publications, said Robert Zumwinkle, vie chancellor for student affairs. She serve as a liaison between student publicationrv university administration and other men'h bers of the university. It is an extremely difficult job , . .yo can't expect any one person to perl'orl miracles, but we do expect to see some m sometimes employers ask the impose 1:: r0 der leal am mu opt : ersl wit Shs 1 ml ! my the dis tin Sm the sell Set puss 15 at a pei p05 emei Lider Chas or t0 t0 il' Liitor 3 Ed: :uden i, VlC berm itiom mem i tyn' ?l'lOI'I ie reu progress with her guidance and leadership. Hiring her is a declaration of contii dense on our part that she will bu able to learn on the job. Zumwinkle said. Anderson said, l know the situation. I am aware of the problems and would much rather go in with my eyes wide open. She said she wanted to provide lead- ership at UK, since students had been without an adviser for a several months, She wants to analyze the Kmmrky Km: ncl's tinanciai problems and the Kennirlcil im circulation problems, then deal with thcmi It would be very easy to come in and disrupt things, rather than being COHStrLle live, Anderson said. I will try to be con- structive, l'm a little bit of a workaholic i there's always a danger of Spreading ymirv sell too thin, she saiLli lt's impnrtant to set priorities and not to try lo do every, thing al once. There are many reasons why Anderson was chosen instead of 80 other applicants. One was her strong professional com- petence, Zumwinkle said, even though she is only three and a half years out of her undergraduate work, she did very well at Owensboro. She demonstrated cumpe- tcncc and maturity beyond What one would normally expect of a person her age Shels familiar with campus and with people on Campus, and that makes a dit- terence, said Bob Omdoril, associate prof lesser of journalism. I think she will be a good role model tor students, having graduated 50 recently and done so well in a short amount of timeflhcsaid. While at UK, Anderson was head resi- dent of Patterson Hall and editor in chiet of the Kenmrkimi yearbook; she graduated in May 1981. Then she was hired at the M955921qur-Inqm'rm' as copy editor in lune 1.081, promoted to Sunday editor in lane uaiy1982 and to news editor in May 1083. Anderson said, 1 can bring maybe a little more empathy, since I've been a part ot the system at UK. This will help me un- derstand the students betteri The student publications adwser position will be clitticult, but others are Willing to support Anderson. Im very encouraged by the attitude taken by Dr. ilidmundi lambeth and the journalism taculty in wanting to be 0t assistance ZLimwinkle said. Protessoiis Maria Braden and Bob Orn- dort, who have been advising in the ab? cence ot a tull-time publications adviser, will Loritinue to be available for consulta- lion, as will I and other members at the tacullyf said Lambeth, director at the School of lournalismv iMickey Meece SPA 259 GREEK ORGANIZATIONS Alpha 7 Epsilon Pi H! u M-uvml rm: IMI'M Arr hm um Alpha Gamma Rho M Ml V. an! mm b. 260 Organizatiom l w I Alpha Tau Omega Hy HmmIJ h, Organizations 261 Kappa Alpha Lambda F Chi Alpha 262 Organizalinns Phi Sigma Kappa hnl um CHWr u w- Hnl' M'mw'v Mm: M 'm vr 5 mm ': h K, -1x mud rHu' ' mum, mm :- 1 J ' W Nm- m-m mum ; m II-uV hum VH L m ' . WINK! .mn . l mm Mv'mrn-HH H mm - i I Organizations 263 Sigma Chi Irnnm' x. - Hm w . , 1 1 .- H , ; . ! ' m M - T r : L1 '. . J q - . . 141 264 Organizations Sigma Phi Epsilon Organizatinm 265 Tau Kappa Epsilon m4 luau! mm lud mm .. um, nu lu'm m. I w uw'n llml Np A , nun! um ' x; yumuum :..I hm-mp Imumpm Am Theta Chi 21w wk XIII: ivvmznt lhx' Lynn hmnd wm mm Xhtlvllv Lnl- Emmil Hmd mu Ml Rwy '. w f r :4 4; lNul luxmh mu 7 u! mm Hm. , hr 266 Organizations Alpha Delta Pi hm yuxx 1x n WW1 r m m-w lmh mm x, Alpha , Gamma Delta i: m, i' W 1 $ a! . I hm hm n In; w vw'lu mm nulw, lama Irv hm mum Hm 4 . ' : , : . : '- m. .m K! n i L xuh,m x w H l hm- :m IN V mum; run Kmlx xlmmin ninluv ; ., 1 , ' J : mm mm L m. :m Hunl rmx: Ix w luxuwm Km u. m. mm km N. Kw .,H mm W x: mun Imm Khuum mm mm -nm xlnlu-H. lMxp m - lama Nun m . , , 4 X. ux INuLn hlu-n N m mm W mu mm th . x mm 1, hm mm mm. Srwnllv rm MW 5. m 1h 1m- l'uum hmr h'rUm'Vv N'd'vl vnrl Vuv llwnnm- thh: rm LY NANA 11mm 'un'xluvw INT Wmm Nu - Imm-v' la l'mmrh wk v m . Organizations 267 , Omicron Pi fajiealla? v35? .v hm Ir HHHY VJ mm X ml L luv Nu W Um Kuhxln lel;.A!L Hiull. U1 x mey CH? n 1w HAW WI: 51' mun wa hum ' anh 1le hmhw: hm Wumm; FAIAIvlh mu A1 'Jhxt 3 1Aan Ind v Ihhm-py IMH: mmw hHm w kdlu lmzhw Din. IImnw ID ,m L n me mh: L. Iwn MI um I vll Mum H. thnn m w '1 km nm Kuru- Vrml hmw Nam: Inn 0 WM Em l hl'h man 31 s Ln'ww 'wwm mm 268 Organizatiom .rr ., 2d Delta 1 ' 1,; Delta Delta m 1 7 I ,l n hm m Hun HJM '1x .1 1m Ikxxw i-du Wumm-u l'w- X1 HM x mm P. Organizations 269 Delta Zeta : Rm V nh xm p Wu: Iv Iihh mm m m 'wmhnm 5' ni gag Kappa Alpha Theta 1 i ? ,3 3 5:5; gm: El i ! .mZ mm, mm In. m. n .Mw , A 1. le m 11 lvurlh rm-. I: IN ww pH ,. L mm Izuhm h: Hm , an'r 'v smh nm , .. rl Luu. Lmell hut HJH 9mm! vuu- HmHv H m Hunl tmm nlmx Hall Hrvln: Mm llLLlMc V Em hw Luv km I .Hml , . plum lhmzv Kva' v H. : Xlnx 81w Rump m mm H'Mv Sm I'x W, Hard rmx. Ixm, F' W. mmmn i mm mm kmu 270 Organizalions Organi7ations 2 71 Kappa Delta e A $ Lumlh mu x.:w mv'r rm. 27 2 Organizaliuns Alpha Epsilon Delta Omanilaiivms 273 Alpha Kappa Nu Ameriman 1 Society 0! Civii Engineers 274 Organizations Hung. 4m v.. mrw m E. . American 1 Society of Mechanical ; Engineers .. h '1' 1; . i: ?- s$ L : , .Hulbrm 1mm Room Mm Rmrk Third 2,454 WWEQ ' Jr kuugkux yen. ' Card Rmha'd . m. Tzrr x Ivar , Student Union x Mu m Organizations 275 Beta Alpha Psi V The Campus E i 7 - Magazine , r ' 'ml Haxzr UH? Um EN? KJIM 1, x' l.l E mEabn iume u mm Eu' Sunnllnm MWIMN Hum Mute : 'v Vav 276 Organizations Chi Epsilon 3 Collegians for Academic Excellence -'hN.u1.rH ls Organizations 277 Fencing Club N y hm :qu 17m Hula TM undrovaunHz-umr 'Wmuxme 316p 'm mm, Rnlu-rm Vlcye' 57-12 mm David Yam Evec- nun hum: India 7 Association : V w H V w IV 53m.t,xrhmw, K'am :K' 4.1 uv, Hurunc Narnadem LC Ramdm l'al. 278 Organizations run: 0 Lkr. K 'J ' . Second vow Mme Kallrn' Hru hr- 5mm ' - , ' 1- . r. IthwauJ Palm 71 Kentucky Greek lint mu ,K ' 7' ' ' ILXIHK Lan '30de nm. Ikah Nmk m ; . . .. ; wwmrnn Organizations 279 um: k mm m s n H Hun h A I i Ol' Honorary Kentucky Kernel Lances, lun 280 Organizatiuns Omicron Delta Kappa Panhellenic Council l Organizations 281 9??an ..m C Sigma Delta 3 282 Organizations Socially Concerned Students Board Organizations 283 sztqn Agencies n 9AM: him. Km Mu, r u xnw Lvn Am xlamm lhird mu: Student Government Association- Senate 284 Organizations Ma n United P A p n m V I3 ; Methodist ., er Student ,1! Organizations 285 x , .- - - ' ; studLnt mums hi5 bike down the Steps leading to the Studentfnnter.wl1holo by Chuck Perry 286 People PEOPLE 1 nd members dump freshmen into Khe Patterson Office Tower fountain. The band held its annual initialitm rile I'm lhe freshmen nwmbvrs during earlx 0k while Lhcrx' practiced sungs JI'VI drills for 1h? upcmning football season, Phuto by RiLk Elkms People 287 .. Manuaumw-u;w. w Outstanding Senior Man and Woman Each year, UK gives out awards to the nutatanding freshman, Sopho- more, junior and Senior students who make great contributions to the University. The :tudents, including an wuts'tanding senior woman and senior man. receive plaques commending them hu' their ettorts. The senmrs, Tmmthy Be Freudenberg and Twyla Smdder, were honored as nutxtandmg members of thetr graduating dam m a Student Awards Banquet held April 35, in the Pattermn Ballroom 0t I s'xmgtun'e Hx'att Regent'y Hotel. UK I'teaident Otis A, Singletary pre- sumed the Singletarv Award, named utter h1m, tw Scutlder, an ewnnmim and pwhtimt sciente mniur from Fhvrence, and m Freudenherg, .1 puhtiual sc1ence mainr lrum Newpurt Known campuswide as Student GOVA emment Association president. Freuden- berg was also a University Fellow, a member at the UK Board of Trustees and an ex-Officio member of the Univer- sity Senate and Senate Council. In addition, he was a member of Omi- cron Delta Kappa, a national leadership honorary the UK Collegiam tor Acae demic Excellence, the University Student Code Committee, Office of Minority AfA fairs Advisory Committee, the Library Student Advisory Committee and the Professional Review Committee in Uni- veriity Extentiun. Freudenberg served on numerous Com- mittees ott-campus too, such :15 the Cone sumer Advisory Panel, CenTel of Ken- tucky and ot the Southeast, Lexington Mayor's Feetival Commission, and the Student Advisory Committee to the Ken- tucky Council on Higher Education. Scudder, who was also named the 1985 Outstanding Greek Woman by the UK Greek Activities Steering Committee, served as president of the Delta Delta Delta sorority, and as chairman of three committees on the UK Student Activities Board. She was a member of Collegians for Academic Excellence, Mortar Board Honorary, Societas Pro Legibus, a pre- law honorary, Omicron Delta Kappa, Lances Junior Honor Society and was named to the National Dean's List in 1983 and 1984. Scudder also served on the UK Athletics Board and was an in- tern with the Kentucky Attorney Gener- al'sottice. 288 Senior, Ken- the y the ittee, Delta three vilies LS kn Board x pre- appa, l was ist in ed on an in? Zener- Qvnirvrs 289 American View Eric Hark, nuclear physics freshman, and lay May, busi- ness freshman, watch as girls practice softball at Haggin Field -Phnto by Alan Lessig 290 Seniors Bisi Aboyade-Cole, Lagos, Nigeria Chemistry Mark Adams, Whitesburg Accounting Nancy Adams, Charleston WV Electrical Engineering Michael Agnich, Joliet IL Physical Education Maura A'Hearn, Cincinnati OH Recreation Elisa Allan, Bloomfield Hills M1 Communications Russell Allen, Earlington AccountingWinance Vicky Appleton, Ashland Medical Technology Jeffrey Askins, Brandenburg Marketing Linda Atwood, Stanford Marketing Dora Auxier, Paintsville Elementary Education Sandra Back, Frankfort Chemical Engineering M'W- Hina Badani, Lexington ' Computer Science Bradford Bailey, Glasgow Animal Science David Baker, Georgetown Journalism Martha Baker, Hazard Textiles, Clothing, and Merchandising Richard Ballenger, Dahlgren VA Criminology Susan Ballenger, Dahlgren VA General Business Joseph Banahan, Lexington Mechanical Engineering Ieffery Banks, Lexington Communication; Donald Barkley, Basking Ridge NJ Mechanical Engineering David Barrett, Calvert City Electrical Engineering Lorrie Barry, Louisville Arts and Sciences Merritt Bates, Henderson Dietetics Linda Batte, Cynthiana Accounting Charles Bazzell, Lexington Marketing Stacey Beane, Morehead Textiles Iulie Beattie, Somerset ACCOunting Laura Beauchamp, Lexington Chemical Engineering John Bell, Lexington History Brian Bennett, Louisville History Leah Bentley, Harrodsburg Business Administration Kenneth Bergman, Independence Mechanical Engineering Michele Bernard, Louisville Elementary Education Jennifer Bice, Pittsburgh PA Animal Science Robert Bird, Prospect Marketing Seniors 291 Finally, The Finals UKPPU employee Derek Butler prepare: the corncr 0E NlChOIdSi villt' Rudd and Cuopcr Dnve mill yel dnnther NCAA :lgn Ibo tournament, whlch came to Lexinxmn the weekend of Apnl 1 hruughl with il billboards, banners, pnsten and HM! Four paraphernalia. iPhntu by Brock Slmthcr Cathy Black, Lexington Telecommunications Lisa Blackford, Nicholasville Personnel Lisa Blair, Nicholasville Housing and Interior Design Kim Blake, Lexington Music Kimberly Blane, Hopkinsville Special Education Ann Blanford, Loretta Medical Technology Iohn Blankenship, Russell Springs Biology Lee Bledsoe, Warsaw Architecture Sandra Boards, Smiths Grove Business Administration Shawn Bode, Independence Forestry Gayle Bodner, Louisville Journalism Nancy Bolin, Lexington Elementary Education 292 Seniors Beverlee Boone, St. Louis MO Social Work Ruth Bowden, Versailles Agricultural Engineering Brian Boyd, Paducah Marketing Sherri Bozzay, Hunnington, WV Computer Science Mary Breslin, Maysville Recreation Troy Brewer, Milford OH Social Studies James Bridges, Burlington Electrical Engineering Melany Brite, Madisonville Civil Engineering Mary Bmaddu5, Lexington Accounting Roger Brown, Ashland Business Administration Sharron Brown, Lexington Sociologyxpsychology Suzanne Buchanan, Artemus Political ScienceXEnglish Marsha Burch, Brentwood TN Psychology Richard Burdine, Somerset Geology Wanda Burger, Lexington Early Childhood Education Barbara Burhart, Ft. Thomas Accounting Chris Bums, Lexington Psychology John Burress, Campbellsville Human Studieq Gregory Burton, Frankfort Marketing Fred Busroe, Morehead Business Charles Bustetter, Ashland Mechanical Engineermg Bart Butler, Louisville Marketing, Susna Byrne, Richm 0nd Math Secondary Education Brian Calnon, Hudson OH Advertising Seniors 293 Mary Cambron, Bardstown Social Work Deanna Campbell, Georgetown Vocational Home Economics Education Richard Campbell, Bowling Green AccOunting Tamara Campbell, Catlettsburg Chemistry Michael Carlin, Covington Electrical Engineering Christopher Carroll, Goodlettsville TN Marketing Stephanie Carroll, Campton Vocational Home Economics Education Lelane Carson, Arlington Hills IL Communications Karen Carter, Louisville ACCOunting David Case, Cynthiana Elementary Education Jennifer Chaney, Morehead Interior Design Marsha Charles, Pikeville Business Education Marcel Cherfan, Lexington Mechanical Engineering Todd Childers, Frankfort Mechanical Engineering Joanne Chrzczon, Louisville Communications George Claiborne, Owensboro Accmmting Tammy Clark, Greensburg Zoology James Claxton, Frankfort English Susan Clay, Danville Psychology Iohn Clements, Lockport Agricultural Engineering Nancy Coleman, Somerset Socail Work Terence Coleman, Lexington Pulitical Science Thomas Collins, Danville Animal Science Charles Comer, May's Lick Agricultural Economics 294 Seniors Onward Kappa Soldiers Kappa Alpha fraternily ref creates a scene 1mm the Civil War during, Old Smith X'Veekend. Old South Weekend was a he- dirional event roinriding wllh the tratcrnny's spring formal. -leto by Alan 11551;: David Conkright, Owensboro Electrical Engineering Kevin Cook, Lexington Electrical Engineering Bradley Cornelius, Cadiz Accounting Melvin Cowan, Lexington Social Work Barbara COX, Louisville Business Administrati0n Ec0nomics David Coyle, Stamping Ground Finance David Craft, Hopkinsville Microbiology hOiIIa-Iry Anne Crawford, Grove City Accounting Darryl Cremeans, Lexington Forestry Lyen Crews II, Versailles Accounting David Crisp, Eddyville Mechanical Engineering Frank Croke, Centerpor NY Philosophy Seniors 295 Up One, Two, Three Jim Rider, 3 pluLekicke-r km the UK Wildcal Football lmm mex, nut during an aerobice session. The work mm wuv Edd 0n Tuezdayk- and Thursdays to increase :Iw pluyels' tltxibilitv, quicknex and mend, arroniing tn mm'h Ivrry Clmlwmv. iPhutu by Alan Lessipz Julie Cromwell, Lexington Accounting Judith Crumling, Bay Village OH Social Work Jennifer Cunningham, Lexington Political Science Michael Curry, Lexington Binlngyijsychology Bradley Curtis, Richmond Personnel and Industrial Relations Carla Curtsinger, Fancy Farm Telecommunications Kathryn Damron, Lexington Accounting Dana Davenport, Monticello Accounting Andrew Davis, Levittown NY Journalism Kandy Davis, Cecilia Rerrealion Lura Davis, Lexington Flvmenlry Education Darlene Day, Corbin Accounting 296 Senior. Elizabeth Dean, Lexington Personnel and Industrial Relations Debra De Leon, Rineyville Social Work Kevin Devlin, Louisville Political Science Sharon Distler, Lexington Pharmacy Robert Dotson, Glasgow Finance William Draffen, Paducah Electrical Engineering John Drury, Fairfield CT Histoqw'Political Science Joseph Duckworth, Dixon Animal Science Iames Duncan III, Versailles Agricultural Economics John Duvall, Cincinnati OH Metalurgical Engineering Laura Duvall, Covington Music Dale Eaton, Somerset Accounting Donna Ebelhar, Owensboro Special Education Marilyn Edwards, Glasgow Vocational Home Economics Rhonda Elmore, Glasgow Animal Science Kevin Emmick, Lewisport Pharmacy Richard Ernst, Louisville Architecture Staci Estes, Owensboro Accounting Timothy Evans, Morgantown Pharmacy Micheal Fannin, Raceland Special Education Elizabeth Farmer, Louisville Psychology Valerie Ferguson, Vx'est Liberty Elementary Education Linda Ferrell, Lexington Civil Engineering Bruce Fick, Ballston Lake NY Industrial Administration Seniors 297 Heather Field, North Reading MA Forestry Susan Flanagan, Pikeville ACCOunting Mildred Forbes, Lexington Home Economics Reba Fore, Lexington Psychology Dean Foster, Hamilton OH Civil Engineering Sue Fowler, Lexington Accounting Mark Fox, Lexington Business and Economics David Franzen, Alexandria Food Science Jeff Fryer, Winchester Computer Science William Fryrear, Louisville Horticulture William Fugett, West Liberty Mechanical Engineering Glenn Fulkerson, Beaver Dam Civil Engineering Billie Gaines, Williamstown Telecommunications Scott Gardner, Titusville FL Recreation George Garriss 111, Marietta GA Physiology and Biophysics Susan Gentry, Lexington Finance Iudith Glass, Johnstown Interior Design Rhondetta Goble, Prestonsburg Advertising Mary Goetz, Louisville Advertising Lewis Goggin, Danville Agricultural Economics Chris Goochl Neon Accounting Lisa Gorbandt, Louisville Telet'ommunications Charlane Gordom Louisville Biulogy Marion Gordon, Frankfort Physician Assistant 298 Seniors The Two-Step Kicking his feel tn lhe word of khe Lord, HKiHHL' Lampus mnxstrr pxmLhul m dude ' 1n Nu: tree vaelh arm lwl'zimi thc 07d student cmrmx The arcs. has nan hequcnlcd by Ruth weanlmm x1217 Low 7 H1010 by Alan Lew; Betty Gormley, Lexington Art Studio Carol Gotzy, Owensboro Physical Therapy John Graves, Louisville Mechanical Engineering Kelly Graves, Franklin Electrical Engineering Suzanne Greenleaf, Louisville Chemical Engineering Jeffrey Greenlief, Lawrenceburg Psychology Gregory Greenwood, Louisville Accounting Monica Greer, Louisville Finance Stacy Greer, Taylorsville Elementary Education Ronald Gregory, Benton Mechanical Engineering Sara Griffith, Lexington Mechanical Engineoring I. Glenn Griggs, Owensboro Architecture Seniors 299 Stephen Grose, Glenwood WV Metalurgical Engineering Lisa Guy, Winchester Psychology Rodney Hall, Shelby Cap Communications Mary Hamilton, Bardstown 1 Finance Leslie Handshoe, Lexington Personnel and Industrial Relations Markus Hannan, Balm Beach Gardens FL Music Richard Harbin, Lexington Fine Arts Craig Hardin, Louisville Mechanical EngineeringJ'Computer Science Michael Hardy, Louisville Marketing Jeff Harklefoacl, Lexington English Greg Harler, Louisville Mechanical Engineering Thomas Harper III, Elkton Civil Engineering Lick Synching Hu- Bllabnvt. perform during LKD wmk Er :hv Lurking Int Futwcvn tE'v slvyunk ilu'vwimw Muufml cm fu'uth Muuyvun I,KIV uvnu-H dtlurr ELITVVV Wm. Iuw am Imiuhm m wntimw LKP um urx 1mm, Eu! thy KUITL'PN mm mm M Mt 'mM ?.Wpuhr me MW 3;; am smmr 300 Seniors Robert Harrison, St. Louis MO Marketing Laura Harrod, Frankfort Elementary Education Susan Hart, Corbin Accounting Jeffery Hatfield, Toler Accounting Susan Hayse, Irvington Finance David Heim, Louisville Electrical Engineering Angelo Henderson, Louisville Journalism Martin Hepner, Hope Mills NC Journalism Kelly Hem, Lexington Psychology Glenn Herold, Louisville Linguistics Bradley Hibbs, Lexington Civil Engineering Steven Hieneman, Greenup Agronomy once Higgs, Versailles Marketing Elizabeth Hill, Horse Cave Computer Science Keith Hill, Lawrenceburg Finance Sheila Hillman, Danville Pharmacy Debbie Hinton, Cox's Creek Animal Science Roger Hoagland, Smithfield Finance Geoffrey Hodges, Lexington Electical Engineering Glenn Hoffman, Frankfort Computer Science Timothy Holbrook, Ashland Industrial Personnel Iames Hollern, Vine Grove Telecommunications Sandy Hoop, Bellevue Accounting Jeffrey Hord, Tollesboro Chemistry Seniors 301 Study Buddy IeH Inbv, a physical lhurapy senior, and hia dug Atch xludy philumphy in the yard ul lhc Phi Sigma Kappa fmtermtv iwuw Phuln by Alan I e554,; Everett Horn, Inez Chemistry Joseph Hosbach, Paducah Political Science Laura Hoten, Lexington Finance Andrea Howard, West Liberty Computer Science Belinda Howard, Pikeville Computer Science Robert Howard, Lexington Electrical Engineering David Hucaby Lexington Electrical Engineering Michael Hudson, Lexington Elodrical Engineering John Huffman, Elsmere Horticulture Karen Huffman, Edgewood Chemical Engineering Io Ann Hughes, Portsmouth OH Cnmmunications Roger Hume, Burkesville Accounting 302 Suniurs Stephanie Humin, Prospect Advertising Cindy Huntzinger, Louisville Marketing Edward Imhof, Louisville History James Ingram, Lexington Accounting Jeffrey Jackson, Lexington Civil Engineering Melisa Jackson, Slaughters Marketing John Jacobs, Lexington Political Science Thomas Jacobs, Coral Gables FL Office Administration Laura Johnson, Lexington Accounting David Johnston, Barlow Mechanical Engineering Scott Johnston, West Milton OH Marketing Richard Jones, Lexington Agronomy Susan Iones, Greensburg Elementary Education Iames Jordan, Beaver Dam Accounting Lini Kadaba, Lexington Englishdournalism Karen Kalasky, Lexington Mechanical Engineering Paula Kappes, Lexington Individual and Family Development Karen Kasacavage, Bensalem PA Telecommunications Kimberly Keller, Owensboro Accounting Kariyn Kelley, Lexington Theatre Arts Karen Kennard, Franklin OH Accounting Jonathan Kerr, Lexington Anthropology Bradley Kille, Lexington Busineslendustrial Administration Mary King, Lexington Accounting Sally King, Louisville Communications William Kingrey, Newburgh IN Civil Engineering Pamela Kinnett, Monticello ACCOunting Debbie Kline, Louisville Medical Technology Patricia Knap, Charleston WV Advertising David Kratt, Louisville Civil Engineering Marilyn Kueber, Mt. Vernon IN Chemical Engineering Shelby Kwozalla, Park Hills Elementary Education Helen Leach, Marietta GA Communications Traci Least, C0rbin Math C0mputer Science Richard Ledford, Mt. Sterling Civil Engineering Barbara Leedom, Ft. Wayne IN Communications Steve LeGrand, Louisville Business Administration Laurie Lewis, Lexington Restaurant Management Iulie Lien, Lexington Vocational Home Economics Education Lori Linville, Ownesboro Computer Science Nancy Loftis, Sumerco WV Math James Logan, Lexington Personnel Therese Logan, Lexington Elcnmtary Education Steve Lombardo, Lexington Chemical Engineering Robert Long, Simpsonville Civil Engineering Richard Losert, Lexington Eletrical Engineering Becky Louis, Danville Communications Cherrie Low, Calvert City Biology 304: Seniors Michael Lucier, Hendersonville TN Marketing Theodore Lukjan, Frankfort Mechanical Engineering Jeffrey LUtes, Lexington Psychology D. Mark Lyle, Campbellsburg Agricultural Communications Patricia Lysaght, Bedford NY Communications Richard Macke, Covington Electrical Engineering Mary Ann Madison, Lexington Social Vv'ork Kenneth Mahrt, Louisville Electrical Engineering Jeannine Mangin, Brandenburg Medical Technology Rita Manning, Flatwoods Personnel Administration Deborah Martin, Versailles Theatre Arts Julie Martin, Cynthiana Dietics Whirly Bird An Army holirnplm hovers .wer Aor7.ms- Iratiun la'nn nn Md schwl ROTC Day There Hero I40 gm Arms :rnm Ail Over Kentucky xxhu ramv m parhmlnale in tin- day spnnwred by 17k ROTC. ,, Phulu By Alan I 95x12; Seniors 305 Shawn Martin, Sonora Electrical Engineering Mitchell Mattingly, Lexington Marketing Daniel Mauer, Frankfort Political Science Carla Mayhard, Pikeville Physical Therapy Robert McCafferty, Ft, Thomas Marketing William McClure, Lexington Biology lean McDonogh, Louisville Computer Science Peggy McDonough, Louisville Early Childhood Education Charles McElroy, Waverly Accounting Hope McFarland, Glasgow Computer Science Pamela McGill, Versailles English Joseph McGinnis, Edgewood Engineering Sharon McGuire, Danville Finance B. Scott McKenzie, Hagerhill FinancWAccounting Janna McMahan, Campbellsville Advertising Teresa McNeal, Morehead Physical Therapy Mickey Meece, Ashland Iournalism Loy Mehlenbacher, Louisville Agricultural Business Terri Melton, Central City Accmmting Clay Meredith, Eastview Electrical Engineering Karen Meredith, Paducah Accaunting Lora Metcalf, Webster Education Donna Milburn, Bloomfield Business Administration Duwayne Miller, Owensboro Business Administration 306 Seniors Barrel! of Fun Harrison County High School ROTC students come to UK for ROTC day. The gtudems tried m mamn'er a bar 1911 through a simu- lated mine held. - Photo by Alan Les- Sig Martin NHller, Louisville Chemical Engineering Sherri Miller, Hazard Biology Todd Minor, Flatwoods Metalurgical Engineering Everett Mitchell 11, Louisville Journalism Kamaruzaman Mohamadnor, Lexing- ton Agricultural Economics Julie Moll, Louisville Communications Edward Monoghan, Lexington Theater Arts John Montague, Lexington Landsrape Architecture Ira Moody, Berlin GA Social Work James Moore 11, Campbellsville Biology John Moore, Louisville Marketing Russell Moore, Crestwood Accounting Seniors 307 Just a Test An unidcnlifiul masked palhgner lusts MN um mnwL at Vt lexumz DL'h pdriy Thu yun'h' MM 1vi the DANA Ta. Doha: . paw lnhmy In lhuw Mm Hal's IHll';H1: ir llw Yurmam 'A'JI. Phnlu bv Alan 1.stiy Brian Morgan, Lexington Electrical Engineering- Michael Morris, Shelbyville Telecommunications, Kathy Moss, Paintsville Journalism Regina Motley, Harrodsburg Physical Therapy Bryan Murphy Richmond English Scott Mustian, Hopkinsville Finanrex'lnduslrial Administration Jeannie Myers, Lexington Elementary Education David Myers, Liberty Accounting Marcus Nally, Lexington Chemical Engineering Gina Neel, Henderson Accounting Edward Neeley, Richmond Accounting Mary Norvell, Corbin Accounting 308 Seniors i Q? Lynn Nugen, Jane Lew WV Chemical Engineering Steven Olshewsky, Lexington Accounting Rhonda O'Nan, Hodgenville Advertising Andrew Oppmann, Hopkinsville Journalism Ellora Osborne, Owensboro Medical Technology Karen Owens, Evansville IN Architecture Nancy Padgett, Lexington Individual and Family Development Theresa Paige, Greenville Accomning James Parks, Lexington LCC Kerry Parrott, Versailles Mechanical Engineering John Patsey, Somerset Mining Engineering Kevin Patsey, Somerset Civil Engineering Joseph Paul, Eddyville Political Science Garrett Pelphrey, Lexington Agriculture Education Terry Pennington, Mannsville Computer Science Beth Peper, Ft. Thomas Business Administration Iay Perkins, Paris Mechanical Engineering Garry Perry, Whitley City Finance Jerry Perry, Frankfort Mathematics Chris Peterson, Highland Heights Music Education Clara Peterson, Loretta Food Science Edward Peterson, Rochester NY Economics Jeffery Pinkston, Harrodsburg Accounting, Joan Plegge, Radcliff Psychology Seniors 309 Brian Poling, Grayson Electrical Engineering Lee Pollard, Lexington Agriculture Economics Christy Poole, Williamstown Communications Millie Powell, Owenton Elementry Education Stephanie Prater, Chillicothe OH Human Studies Kevin Preece, Inez Civil Engineering James Pustingen Noblesville IN Economics Doris Queen, Louisa Marketing Lisa Ramsey, Monticello Business Administration Pamela Ramsey, Lexington ACCOuting Pamela Ramsey, Florence Political Science Peggy Rasnick, PikeViHe Marketing, Princely Concert Prints and the Revulution hit Rupp Arman and Lcmntzlon on IRK'mer 15 THc mt Elm! the 25m Wm Kht L1rd: thy ht hnda dulrt ku'p many xmdcnh Hum urr W l mzmt I'hntu 1w Um KMI- 310 Seniurs wax 1' Gary Ratliff, Hazard Agricultural Economics Rebecca Rau, Lexington Social Work William Ray, Franklin TN Communications Margaret Reece, Liberty SC Elementary Education Pamela Reece, Owensboro Microbiology LaVeme Reid, Lexington Electrical Engeineering Sally Reusch, Ft. Thomas Public Relations Sharon Reynolds, Crestview Hills Marketing on Rhodes, Morganfield Communications Lori Rice, Louisville Business Administration Teresa Rice, Somerset Home Economics Jeffrey Riggs, Wurtland Finance Lori Ringley, Bowling Green Physical Therapy Elizabeth Rippetoe, Russell Springs Philosophy Glenn Roberts, Shelbyville Mechanical Engineering Lannette Roberts, Pleasureville Advertising I. Wayne Roberts, LOuisville Telecommunications Stephen Robertson, Lucasville OH ACCOunting Francesca Rocco, Lexington Mechanical Engineering Jennifer Roe, LOuisviHe Civil Engineering Karen Rollin, Raleigh NC Social W0 rk Julie Ross, Whitley City Psychology Kristopher Russell, Skaneateles NY Journalism IoAnn Ruwe, Ft. Wright Physical Therapy Seniors 311 Jeannette Ryan, Louisville Computer Science Denise Salter, Ft. Mitchell Accounting Pamela Satterwhite, Owensboro Communications Edward Saunders, May's Lick Production Agriculture Henry Salyer, Louisville Industrial Vocational Education Julie Schmitt, Louisville Journalism Linda Schroeder, Harrodsburg Business Administration Edwin Schuette, Louisville Finance Jeffery Schultz, Alexandria Mechanical Engineering Theresa Schultz, Somerset English Vicky Sellers, Louisville Accounting Karen Shannon, Williamson Accounting Ronald Shea, Lexington Forestry lack Shelton, Stamping Ground Marketing Sheila Sherman, Flatwoods Metallurgical Engineering Walter Shewmaker, Springfield Accounting Cynthia Shierling, Quincy IL Personnel Kimberly Shouse, Lawrenceburg Elementary Education Donald Simmons, Lexington Computer Science David Simpson, Lexington Electrical Engineering Donna Skaggs, Louisville Architecture Richard Skinner, Crestview Hills Journalism Annette Smith, Lexington Journalism Cherie Smith, Monticello Computer SCienceXMath 31 2 Seninrg V 11. m g, Study Break A student entertains a crowd at the 'Tall-Free-Fur-All with break dancing, Breaking was a favoriie way to pass the time ii there was mum and someone to watrh. Photo by Alan Lessig I. Jeffrey Smith, Hopinsville Chemical Engineering James Smith, Springfield Marketing James Smith, Springfield Electrical Engineering Richard Smith, London Finance Sheri Solberg, Lexington Genetic Counseling Donald Spainhower, Worthington Civil Engineering Lee Sparks, Flatwoods Business Administration Pam Sparks, Lexington Accouting Paula Spaulding, Springfield English Randy Spencer, Beattyville Electical Engineering Kenneth Sperry, South Shore Civil Engineering William Stapleton, Wayland Business Administration Seniors 313 Row Boat Leslie Klien, a phyv WA? A n ??mm by Cavavxr ma Ithm Leslie Steffen, Newport Industrial Administration Melanie Steffen, Edgewood ; Psychology Lisa Stephens, Dayton OH Recreation Thomas Stephens, Louisville Telecommunications Timothy Stephens, Princeton Political SciencexHistory Lowell Stevens, Paris Business Administration Mark Stewart, Hazard Political Science Vicky Stewart, Hodgenville Accounting Julie Stone, Lexington Advertising Brent Stycr, Lexington Mechanical Engineering Chester Sublett, VanLear HismryVCeography Lisa Sublett, Ashland ACCOunling 31 4 Seniors Eugenie Sullivan, Brooksville Journalism Barry Sullivan, Cynthiana Farm Business Management Kirsten Sundius, Franklin TN Organizational Communications Tracy Surratt, Louisville Art Studio Jonathan Sutton, Lexington Finance Melind Sutton, Springfield Animal Science Sara Swiney, Elizabethtown Chemistry Elayne Tasman, Lexington Criminology Roy Taylor, Corbin Mechanical Engineering Traci Tharpe, Elizabethtown Accounting Julie Thomas, Ashland Health Administration Mike Thomas, Murray Electrical Engineering Janette Thompson, LaGrange Computer Science Betty Thompson, Lebanon Accounting Jamie Thompson, Richmond Finance Melanie Thompson, Berry Marketing Susan Thompson, Lexington Textile, Clothing, and Merchandising Tammy Tingle, Crestwood Marketing Brian Trader, Princeton Economics Rodney Treadway, Lexington Business Administration Susan Turner, Jackson Nutrition and Food Science Lyndon Turpin, Somerset Accounting Michael Turpin, Lexington Accounting Timothy VanderHorst, Berea Marketing Jacqueline Vanegas, Prospect Marketing Sandra Vaniglia, Cold Spring Mechanical Engineering Frederick Van Keuren, Greenville MI Mechanical Engineering Lisa VanMeter, East View Social Work Robert Vaughn, Corbin Electrical Engineering Jacalyn VonderHaar, Louisville Accounting Teresa Wakefield, Shelbyville Microbiology Frank Walker II, Danville English Karen Walters, Owensboro Marketing Michael Walters, Lexington Industrial Relations Larry Walton, Burlington Agricultural Education Mark Warren, Richmond Accounting Abdulla Warsame, Lexington Chemical Engineering Iames Webb, Manchester Computer Science Mary Welch, LOuisville Architecture Joseph Wellner, Lexington Geology Valerie Wells,, Lexington Telecommunications Jennifer Whatley,, Louisville Physical Therapy Charles Whinham,, Ann Arbor MI Telecommunications Sheila Whitaker,, Somerset Psych ology Amber White,, Lexington Geology David White,, Shelbyville Geography Marla White,, Cincinnati OH Telecummunications Mark Wilbert,, Louisville Biology 3 16 Seniors Good Attitude The Attitudes perform at Breeding'sH in the Decenl Exposure Cnntmt sponsored by WKQQ radio The band, who mere members of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, Herc finaligb 1n the mntesi. Phom by Alan Lesslg James Ziegelmeyer, Fort Mitchell Chemical Engineering Scott Alan Zutter, Lexington Accouting Amanda Williams, Hodgenville Chemical Engineering Jeff Williams, Berry History Jennie Williams, Nashville TN Communications Iill Marie Williams, Lexington Zoology William Williams, Lexington Genetics Michael Alan Wilmore, Springfield VA Agriculture Engineering Teresa Sue Wimsatt, Owensboro Dietetics Kenzie Lee Winstead, Louisville Journalism Nancy Andriana Wise, Neon Accounting Joe Wooldridge, Jamestown Telecommunications Mary Ann Wulf, Louisville Early Childhood Education Norman Chris Wyler, Stanford Mechanical Engineering Seniors 31 7 Outstanding Junior he Singletary award for out- . standing junior went to Eliza- beth Caras. Caras, from Dan- bury Comm, majored in English and journalism. She was news editor for the Kentucky Kernel, UK's student newspaper, and was selected as edi- tor-in-chicf for the 1985-86 Kernel, Caras also served as Copy editor for the Communicator, UK's minority student newspaper and was a Ken- tuckian staff writer, In addition to her journalism activ- ities, Caras held membership in Omi- crun Delta Kappa leadership honor- ary and Collegians for Academic Excellence 3 1 8 Iuniom Rhonda Io Abell, Crestwood Patrick Appelman, Augusta John Baker, Elizabethtown James Ball, Worthville Delonda Bertram, Louisville Tricia Blevins, Lexington Marilynn Blythe, Lexington Vickie Bowling, Mt. Sterling Margaret Brand, Lexington Jeffrey Brewer, Cox's Creek Jennifer Bricking, Louisville Leslie Broering, Ft. Thomas Warren Bullock, Winchester Virgil Carstea, Chantilly VA Kimberly Cecil, Philpot Maurice Chappell, Wheatley Denise Clark, Bardstown Debra Claus, Brandenburg Duane Clayton, Covington Ben Clifford, Cynthiana Valerie Coffey, Louisville Stuart Collins, Marion Karen Conley, Ashlnad Shelley Cost, Hopkinsville Hassell Craft, Allen Lauren Crawford, Auburn Laura Crews, Versailles David Cronan, Waterford MI David Crough, Campbellsville Waymouth Cumpton, J1, Raceland Sacha DeVroomen, Williamstown Dodd Dixon, Winchester Nancy Drake, Somerset Shawn Duvall, Sparta Mark Eblen, Lexington Iuniors 3 19 Helping Hand Tury French, a member uf Alpha OmiLron Pi snrnrity, en, lrrlaim Vanr hum Lnnncr gt a Halloween pam' held in th Shulm! Lvntrr spunwrm: by IkmhclleniL Council LHintu by Alan I raw; Valerie Estes, Lexingtun Shelli Evans, Lexington Patrick Fitzwater, Lexington Kimberly Ford, Ferguson Diane Freeman, Lexington Iames Frentz, Louisville Jennifer Fugate, Lebanon Karla Garcia, Kevile Glenda George, Mt Sterling Theresa Cerstle, Louisville Diana Glover, Hawesville E. lane Greene, Florence AL Mary Gregory, St. Paul VA Rhonda Grider, Jamestown Pleasant Ground, Bowling Green Vernon Hackworth, Lexington Russell Hall, Banner Elk NC Simin Hasan, Lexington Dawn Haufa Evarls Jane Heaberlin, W'Orthingkon 320 Juninru Amy Higgins, Louisville Guy Hoskins III, Louisville R. Karen Hoskins, Cincinnati OH Lois Hurst, Owensboro Beth Hutton, Lexington Tajdeen Ipaye, Lexingon Charles Iarrell 11, Lexington Susan Johnson, Henderson Mary Jo Judd, Louisville Jeffrey King, Lexington Robert Kisler III, Ashland Mary Lahner, Ft. Thomas Susan Lamar, Louisville Mark Least, Corbin Scott Littleton, Lexington Winter Warfare Dali: Ashby, agronomy senior, Brad Smith, aL- rnunxing junior, and Mark Lyle, communiCdA lions junior, parlicipale in some winter fun at Ehe Alpha Gamma Rhu fraternity. With unusu- ally large amounts of snowlall and record low temperatures, there were more opportumkies Ior winter recreahnn. iPholo by Alan I essig Juniors 321 E s E i E Rodney Mann, Corbin Alice Marksberry, Owenton Shannon Mason, Owenton Ghassan Mawlawi, Lexington Moira McDonald, Louisville Mary Moore, Hustonville Anthony Murphy, West Liberty Joey Neal, Monticello John Nelson, Lebanon Melissa Pack, Van Lear Kelly Parrish, Chaplin Raejean Perkins, Owenton Steven Potts, Owensboro James Raney, Paducah Christopher Rose, New Castle Doris Savage, Louisville Jeffrey Schroering, Louisville Sherri Scrogham, Lexington Stephani Sebert, Harrodsburg Scott Shapiro, Benton Angela Sharp, Danville Peggy Shinkle, Elizabethtown Glenn Slack, Guthrie Dennis Smith, Manchester Keith Smith, Sonora Pamela Snyder, Louisville Paul Spokes, Rockford IL Colleen Steele, Monticello Iames Stein, Louisville Ward Suthon, New Orleans LA Maureen Szuba, Lexington Terry Thornton, Monticello Julianne Tobe, Lexington Susan Trussell, Louisville Derek Vanmeter, Leitchfield 322 juniors A I? .. ' N Double Babbling Alumni Gym is the host for a paint-by-basketball event before the NCAA murmmcm The occassion attracted celebrities as well .15 CBS television. ithn by Breck Smither Janet Vaughn, Hawesville Melanie Vaughn, Rosewell GA Anne Vine, Lexington Michelle Waldrop, Owenton James Walters, Versailles Sandra Wells, Georgetown Chris Whelan, Owensboro Richard Whittenburg, Monticello Valerie Willard, Oakwood VA Judy Williams, West Liberty Ray Williams, Anchorage AK Dwayne VViIIis, Flatwoods Sheila Wilson, Maysville Juliana W0 odrum, Campbellsville Crystal Wright, Dorton Juniors 323 Outstanding Sophomore indy Martin of Hartford was Mawarded the Singletary award for outstanding sophomore. Martin, a communications major, was a LUPY editor for the Kentucky ank. UK'S fraternity and sorority publication. Martin was also a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, Societas Pro LLL gihus, the Student Activities Board, and BACCHUS tBoost Alcohol Con- sciousness Concerning the Health of University Studentst. In BACCHUS Mnrtm servvd :15 the chairman of the speakers corps, 324 Sophomores i L, r t Iames Adams 11, Lexington Laura Adams, Lexington Michael Baja, Virginia Beach VA Leslie Ball, Bedford Iames Beason, IL, Ashland Scarlett Beaty, Albany Diane Beidlemen, Lexington William Black, Louisville Carol Bland, Louisville Priscilla Boyd, Elkhorn Teresa Braden, Wurtland Belinda Brewer, Pikeville Joseph Brosky, Independence Mirzh Brown, Windy Donna Burgard, Lexington Dwight Clayton, Covington Angela Collier, Elizabethtown Susan Congleton, Lexington Lisa Corum, Brandenburg Gregory Cravens, Fordsville Steven Creekmur, Eddyville Deborah DeArmond, Bremen Denise Delarnette, Hawesville Betty Detwiler, Frankfort James Dumas, Louisville Carolyn Edwards, Circleville OH Linda Fitzwater, Lexington Glenn Frank, Versailles Tonia Gordon, Milton Barry Gumm, London Whitney Halcomb, Elizabethtown Joseph Hanks, Memphis TN 1 ' , - Howard Hardin, Louisville , LL ,. , . Martha Harper, Louisville 1 4k ' ' 4 Susan Harper, Elkton m m Sophomores 325 Melissa Harris, Hebron Brad Harrison, Danville David Harrison, Fairfield Timothy Hart, Ashland Jennifer Heavner, St. Albans WV Linda Hendricks, Elizabethtown Chris Hensley, Radcliff Jeffrey Hester, Independence Marcia Hunt, Catlettsburg Jane Insko, Florence lay Johnson, Rochester MI Jill Jones, Lexington Marshal Ioslin, Worthville Cyndie Kittle, Cynthiana Robert Kushner, Louisville Mattie Ledford, Winchester Dana Logan, Louisville Sailaja Malempati, Pikeville Kimberly McCoy, Pikeville John Meier, Independence Marla Miller, Florence Cynthia Palorma, Gilbertsville Kimberly Parr, Radcliff Timothy Palfrey, Danville Lainna Perkins, Owenton Steve Popham, Edgewood Laura Roark, Lexington Ioe Rodgers, Lexington Beverly Roger; Pikeville Lora Rucker, Van Lear Timothy Rust, California Cynthia Schroder, Crestview Hills Todd Schwartz, Flemingsburg Paula Setser, Van Lear Tammy Southern, Middlesboro 326 Sophomores Steven Staten, Beaver Creek OH Brad Staphens, Lexington Fran Stewart, Maysville James Tackett, Inez Tammy Taylor, Bedford Julie Tolliver, Harlan Iill Townsend, Frankfort Cynthia Twyford, Monticello William Wallace, Radcliff Richard Watt, Bowling Green Elizabeth Weisenberger, Midway Cary White, Peoria IL Square Measurement Man Read, a White and Cnnglelon Company employer, works on d budding in Vicmrian Square as parl 0t the rmh to prepare downtown Lexington lnr the NCAA Fmal Fuur, Unfortunately chtnrian Square was not completed in time fur H19 tournament, ilelo hv Brvck Smiiher ' Ioseph Wilson, Lexington Sean Wood, Mattituck NY Sophomores 327 Outstanding Freshman he Singletary award for out- . standing freshman went to LynnCHunt. Hunt, from West Lafayette, Ind.. was a business and economics major .md member of Kappa Kappa Gam- mma sorority. As a member of the Student ACtin ities Board, Hum was the chairman of the triathalon committee for Little Kentucky Derby and was cchhair- man to UK'S 120th birthday party I'eslivilics, Hunt was also the president of lhe Freshman Representative Council, a :ubcmmniltee ol' the Student Govern- mL'm Assocmion. She was a member u! Alpha Lambda Della scholastic honorary and the membership chair- man tor the Student Alumni Council. I 328 lrethen Philip Acres, Elizabethtown Angela Allen, Danville Gabriel Arnold, Georgetown Laura Baker, Butler Anthony Balbach, Louisville Sharon Baldridge, Mansfield OH Hope Barbian, Ashland Sally Barnard, Mt. Sterling Linda Beacham, Atlanta GA Kellee Beard, Farifax VA Karen Becker, Whitley City Patrick Belcher, Belcher Scott Bennett, Elkins Timothy Bennett, Frankfort Laura Berkly, Louisville Regina Berry, Lexington Delbert Billiter, Shelbiana Barbara Blevins, Grayson Tamara Bozzay, Hunnington WV Kenneth Bradley, Louisville Andrew Braun, Ft. Thomas Pete Braun, FL Thomas Sharon Brock, Warbranch Barbara Burnett, Paintsville Sheila Calnon, Hudson OH Karen Carey, Lexington Rhonda Carey, New Vienna OH Lynda Carlisle, Winchester Tom Carr, Georgetown Ann Carter, Columbus OH Thomas Chalfant, Falmouth Steven Chandler, Danville Dawn Combs, Versailles Jennifer Craddock, Clinton Constance Crisp, VVilliamsburg Freshmen 329 Robin Daulton, Nicholasville Cary Davis, Louisville Larry Dennison, Lexington Elizabeth Dorris, Hopkinsville Robin Drake, Winchester Scott Eblen, Lexington Lynne Elbert, Louisville Charles Embs, Lexington Frances Farren, Louisville Cherie Farris, Nicholasville John Fisher, Aurora OH Elizabeth Fister, Lexington Donna Forbes, Louisville Nancy Fryman, Carlisle Kimberly Garven West Milton OH Dawn Run Imlll Hmstmex Mxingzth mlwx an mrlv murmm: 7mg; 3 tht- mix w ? HUrA-h: - .Humla UK W Wmhr by Am luv lg 33 O f'rwzhmen Russell Cay, Louisville Mark Chai, Cincinnati OH Michael Coins, Louisville Rebecca Gooch, Lexington Ellen Green, Lexington Karen Hamm, Lexington :- ,, r . Lisa Hampton, Erlanger Kelly Hendren, Harrodsburg Karen HiIe, Pine Knot ! H . ' 't' a - 9 ' .V .- i The Villannva bagkekball team is estalic after ninning the NCAA hnals. Rollie Macsiminu's W'ildmls slunned Lexlngmn and the naiinn by dcleating tho Nu 1 ranked Ceargelown HUydh and wmnmg the champinnshipA Photo by Breck Smlth- er Allison Hill, Pee Wee Valley Timothy Hnskinson, Louisville Sean Howard, Sandy Hook Paul Huffman, Harrodsburg Lola Johnson, Lexington Dawn Kester, Grand Rapids MI Freshmen 33 1 Charles Klayer, Shelbyville Sharon Knuckles, Beverly Maria Lavely, Louisville Glennda Lester, Lexington Ken Lewis, Brecksville OH Linda Long, Clay City Danny Luckett, Versailles David Magan, Cincinnati OH Monica Malugin, Clinton Louann Marksberry, Owenton Lori Mason, Madisonville Gregory Mattingly, Louisville James May, Louisville Anne McDonald, Central City Emily MCGraw, Crestwood James McMurry, Lexington Patrick Mikles, Virgie Patrick Moczulski, Louisville David Morris, Louisville Bonnie Mullins, Stanville Jeffrey Nally, Louisville Gregory Nichols, Paris Stacey Norton, Lexington Theresa Norton, Louisville Lisa Owens, Belcher Leigh Ann Parkerl Lexington Terri Parsons, Barborsville Carla Penticuff, Nashville TN Douglas Price, Harrodsburg Austin Pryor, Louisville Richard Reed, Lexington Kelly Rice, Manchester Susan Robbins, Independence Cary Roberts, Gilbertsville Alesia Robinson, Lexington 33 2 Freshmen 4m,..r.: n v BYOUR NAME c4 YOUR SOCSECURITY :1 D. SEMESTER ZSEAL IN ENVELOPE 3.DROP IN THE Boxl i Why Wait? As an alternative to waiting in lines, students can use the drop box to pay their fees and save time. Long lines were common at the bcgmning 01 each semester tor hzc paymg, parking stickers and adddmp. -Photo by Alan Lessig Iames R052, Shelbyville Tim Rose, Benton Pamela Ruby, Radcliff William Rush, Louisville Manesh Sangha, Lexington Mary Savers, New Richmond OH Kim Schagene, Louisville Stephanie Seitz, Lexington Melissa Shore, Elizabethtown Carl Short, Manchester Brent Simpson, Frankfort Angela Smith, Corbin Crista Smith, Rogers James Smith, Lawrenceburg Larry Smith, Corbin FrQShmen 333 Faces Brutk Smithcr Glowing Mauhcw and Iessica Pilrhpr par- ticipate 1n the Amnesty Internar linnal Candlelight VigiL The vigil wan hckl in suppnrt u! imprlsi unL-d women around the wurld. 334 Frmhmen Lora Smith, Corbin Shari St. Clair, Princeton IN Barton Steele, Lexington Teri Steyn, Louisville Tracy Straub, Pee Wee Valley Tracy Struessel, Columbia MO Thomas Sullivan, Detroit MI Stephanie Sykes, Elkhom City James Tackett, Owenton Deanna Theobald, Lexington Rick Thompson, East Bernstadt Joey Trimble, Somerset Kathleen Urch, Frankfort Martha Venable, Winchester Douglas Vercellolti, Joliet IL Donna Walker, Louisville Rita Ward, Corbin lake Watson, Danville Rodney Webber, Frankfort Ashley Weir, Lexington Jeffery Wells, Georgetown Jennifer Wells, Inez Sandra Wild, Lexington Timothy Wilhoite, Owenton Leigh Will, Lexington Kelley Williams, Columbia Matthew Williamson, Cincinnati OH Lelan Wilson, Louisville Michelle Yankey, Springfield Prime Painter UKPVD employee Dnnm' Crccth plus 1110 jiniihing mughm 0n .1 paim 10b at 111C VUm- mvrw Building Hmlu by Alan 1 mm; Freqhmen 335 -INDEX Abbnlt Susan 124 11111-11 Drakv 203 Abell, Rhonda Jn 31n A bend, 1A'arrcr1 2w AbnyadoCole, 5191200 Abramm Heathen 200 281 A111d111s.519w 50 Ackerman, 1111 18:1, 188 Aues, 111111111 129 Admnb Amv 270 Adam; 1311111192711, ; AL1d111S,CL'UT'gJ,C3O, Adams, 1mm . 31.13 Adams 1811253 Adams 101m 263 Adamx La11r11325 Adunw Lmdwy 26-1 A1L1nw M11 200 Adanw Mchh 170 Adanw, Nam v 200 Adklsoun, 111:111 27-1 A1: , Amy 2:17 AgmLh MirhArlZUU A 1 11:11:11 M1111 1.1 200, 347 Akdydln, 31111111191 A1cVanL11-r 1111:1111 A1cmndm Cmd ' channcr 1.111111 ,281 11111119111111, Suzanna 100 l Alyw Clonn 261 Alwm Amv153 .111111:1,F11-n1200 A lcn Amu-la .1217 Ailt'n Rusw11200 AIlL-n Tim 20; 9111111131? 111111111130 .' 11111311, 1111111111' 267 Alqulrv, Kay 11 21111111111111, 111111111110 171.1 3111110151111,11111151111 2:18 Amlmmm,11.111.12.72 , a Andvrwn 15111111 Andmann.117111111203 Andmmn, C.111.1 2w 11111111 Kane 2.70 A11m1'11y, C 01111111 00 Appk: 311-1'11111112517 Apple, 111111208 AT1P1PI111111 1111111 1x 310 Appzpm, 111-11- 2011 11111121, 11m 1xw1111 2W A1111mu1rk1'1111ylb ,281 1111111132 chnnc 21:0 Almw 11111111111201 Armxlnum, 1L'H 202 9111110111111;1urolx'r1 173 :111111111117111112115 3111111111,CJ.111HL'1.120 1111111113111-111- UT 311111111311-11111170 Arm'u 1 1111111 2115 AKWH 11111111205 ,1k111w 11.111' .121 ,-Xs1111'1111 121111111270 A11 111111 1x111111' 21H Alvkmx 11-11101' 100 Alkuu V.11x12 Ahxu-u1,111111.1 2011 All1111 . 11Wl2h,1 Auxhn 111111111'11..1 336 Index Auvenshme, 1211111111 270 Auville,Kcit11 243 Auxmr Dora 290 Babbage, B1111 $103,111,113 B1111, Sandra 20,0 Baron, Chris 285 13adgc11,51wlley 268 8210118415 Mirhavl 2:55 Baer 1V11t'11d61130, 121 ', 11m 275 , 131111110111 291 171.1113, Mmgic 271 Bailuv. 17.1111 285 Bai1ey, R111 13-1. 135 Baja 11111111101325 Baker, David 2m, 201 Baker. 1111111270 Baker, 101m 160 Baker.1o11n 310 Baker, Iosuph 2155 Bakvr,1.au1a 320 Bakcr, 11111111 209 13111521, Lynna 271 Baker Marlha 201 Baker,Sara11 769 Baker Tim 205 111111111111. 2111101111263, 329 Baklridge, Shawn 320 Baldwin. Doug 277 Baldwin, 111211112 271 Baldwin, 11.111111 269 Balo,Ch1p 26-1 11a101a,10y209 Bu11,1d111v:5 310 8311, Leslie 325 Bull, Run 262 Ba11ar11,11m 251 11a11ar11,Rngu1 1 13111101111141, Richard 201 1111111311491, Susan 201 15111111111111, 111aep11 291 Bankemper, 11111111731 32, 192 Banks, 1011111; 291 Barber, Laneue 260 15nr11111n,Hupc 520 Bartiuld Anthony 40 Barkley. 001121111201 Barnard, 5a11x'320 1111111911, 11111 204 Barney. Waher 26 Barnm, Whnnq 11111115. 1'1111V 218, 273 B11rl'1111,DJv11127-1, 201 Barritk, RILL 20$ 11a11nn,1.05111- 209 1111111111 11:11;1 270 1511wu11,TL-1137, 1 1.1-3 1511101, Ln1ly 270 11.110? X11-rr111201 11111-151111271 13.11rs1111 Amy 218 2711 Batmon Tram, 270 11.11112111111. Gzna 171 171.1110 11111111291 Baum Dana 270 111mm 1':l11x 203 11111111111111111, C1crm 41 11111121111141: Gmlun 1112 'N N 7' 1 Bautma, 141263 Buyersdurker, Bob 270 Bay1nn, Cecili21267 Baylm, Amy 270 Bayg, Pam 200 Bazzell. Charles 201 8911111, 5111.111 250 Bentham, 1.111111 270, 329 Bean, szg 21:2 Deane, Stacy 201 Board, K111100320 Beasley, Vanda 21-38 Beacon, 1.111185. 32. Beailic, 111119 291 Boaty, 511111511323 Beauchamp, Laura 201 Bcrhuut, 511111205 Beck, 1111111 2611 Berk, nnrlua 202 Becker, Karen 320 Bed1ey, 11111264 Bcid1emen, Dmnc 325 Beima, Doug :16 1311111191, Patrick .120 Bclding, 8111112115 Bell, Ambi 200 8911, 11111112131 15611,MC11:5:1 2C5, 280 Be111nger. Kara 1616 Ben1101,M1c11ae127-1 Benckv .'F1.111.w113.t1Q Beneko 51121111 2:10 Bennu11,Brian 201 Bennett, Fred 273 Bcn11t'1LKim 26S Bennett,55011320 110nn911,1i111utl1y320 Bentley, Leah 201 Benton, B1111 2'01? Bergman, Kennelh 282, 201 BcrHy, 1.1111111 320 Bernald, Michele 2Q1 Bernsrmm, Maunn Berry Marytena 273 Barry, Regina 320 801111111, S1sxy 21:8 Bert1a111,Delomla 31Q Bertram, T111: 265 Bcrwanger, 1ulic 260 Benerswunh, Carrle 2 '10 1313115 Brenda 270 139119 Raymond 77 Bhattatharya. D 278 Biaglm, C11cr11268 151m, Icnnifvr 201 Bidder, Sarah 200 B1gt11m',Kir1m'y 27C B111i11gs,A1111e 269 Billitcr, 170111111329 131111,, Nancy 2510 Bioncudni,S1nmnc 1c: Bird, Hubert 291 Iilshnp, 1311751110111 270 1315111111, Ki111267 B1ack, Ca111y292 131.111. 811111113 111ack,W1111am325 Blackburn, 511111260 Blackhml Lice 292 1311111, Bc111267, 281 Blair, 1.1m 292 Blakv K1111 29,2 131111111Ca1111325 131mm K111111611y268, 292 Blanuv. 1111111111271 111a11k. 110111110 233 131.1n1wn511ip,11111n 292 2610 Blanmn 1661131140, 168, 257 Elma, 1uLly 27D lllcdsuu, 1 1w 292 131011115, 15411111111320 Blevins, Ten 271 Blevins, TI'1L1-1 31U 131L1111.Mam1y TO 111ytl11-A1111'i1yr1n 3119 111111111, 111111111 212 1111111115, 5111111111 202 B11110, 5111111111 202 Endncr, Cnylu 202 111111111, lamiu 38 Bulin, Nnnq' 292 11111111111011, 171111.1271 Boone, 1mm 207 1101111111, Hymn 2011 Burden 1111111 204 Busih, Camp 200 1311311101115, M161tacl 203 1111c11mw11r111, 110101 00, 107 1311511111, Paula 271 H1111x11'1, Grey, Zoo 1311111115, 1111111274 11011111111, Ruth 2031 Bowen. Ray 112:1 1-15 Bmx'us, 112171 130,137 13011'1.11g,1'1t1xic 310 ana 1111111207 Boyd, Bnan 203 B11111, David 201 111wy11,C1cK11L'n 200 B11y11,11nsci11a 325 Boyer, Bath 2:30 Bonny, 3112111203 Bozzav Tumum BrdLhcy, 11111112117 Braden, Tuba 325 1111111111111 17111111152 Brdd:an1,Kcr112:11 13111111111511, Laurie Anne 1 13013122, 1737-1 K011119111 Bran11,Margarclf110 Bramlck, A1111 268 Bra11111,Cil 183 B1'.11151111,T1'uy 260 Bramtvnvr, CIL'1C11L'I1 208 11131111915. Cary 38 mm 111-1, 1111111283 B1311011,Ro11cr1273 Braun, Andrtw 320 131 mm, 11911'329 Braxmn Judi 124 131951111. Mary 203 Brewer, Belimln 325 BFIWVK'IV, 1dIlC 207 Bruwcr, 101111-11 .110 Brewer, 113111 270 Brewer, Trny 233 lS11LLi111:,1Cnni1ur 310, 5-17 1111111413911111271 1311111135, 15mm 274, 293 11r111w1111,171.1nv 269, 274, 277 131111111111, Linda 2617 Bright, 111Ann 283 Brip11l.11or17n 61 Bright, Stephen 1523 Brita, 17101111111 277, 203 111nad11cnt,Annc 268 Bmmldus. Mary 203 11111111, Sharon 320 B10111 ing, Lcs1ic 310 Broghamcr, Missy 267 H1111m1an,Bclh 270 ISHKL Brmw 15' mm 13mm Bruwl 131mm B1 um 11rmx'1 111ww1 Brum 131 uh 13mm, BruLL 11mm Brunr Bryar Bryur Bryar Brynr Buche Such; 1311011; 1111L111 liullu. 1111110 11111111 Bunu 13111111 1311111 Burcl' 11111111 Burg; BurgL 13mm Burln Memorable Past-time Memorial Coliseum is put to good use by this youngster, who decided to take advantage of the Clear hallway: to wllerskate. - Photo by Tim Sharp Brmky, Mme: BI'UWH, Arm BIU'A'U, Gm Brown, TEN 7 Rrw. v. Tenmm hxhn 2M Uzme. Muah V Bmwn, Rim XLH- 12475 Hznm'n Rom: 203 Hz'mx'n. SthL 20; Bnm n ShleHh 2G3 Unwan SLan 301 Bmw, Man m 270 Brm'niru, B111 EDI Emmy Stanlxgy I10, 100 531an Ann 200 BI n ant, K Iikc loo Bryark, Kvn'x HG Hrvanl, Robin 268 Buchanan Krmin Zno Buchanan, Mary Kathryn 260 Budmnan, Susan 700 lhldumaz , Swan: 703 Bullmk Wnncn 3,0 Bumit, Mikv ZIE Hmmm; Amy 27 Bunion Lisa ldo Hurlw, Smll 202 Bmxh, th'ph C7 50 Bun F, Marsha .203 Bnnlinc, Ritlmrd 203 Hurgald, Dunna 325 Bulge 1,0:le Hui ,H'dnda 233 Burhm't, Barbara :93 Buzklmld, Hymn 270 Burnett Barbara 320 Rummy, Lm; IIS 3sz 115, Chris 1G3 3mm, Laura 207 Burns,W41lZci Murrow hhn 2'33 Hm'tnn, Crvgnrx' 20. : Anw '0 Buscncr, Greg 2m Bush, MI 215 Busrnc, I . i303 Buxuilur. Chaim 175 333 Buwtm, David 242 Butcher Ian 7.45 Butltr Ban 203 Butlur Dka 202 Bxbcu Gail c1 Bfwc Swan 20; 1h H Ann 300 Hymc, Sumr 7,03 Hm' Cam lnhn 293 AIM, 2 leldquL Bunk; 183 allvndcr, lamic 105 Calnun Bnan 103 Calnun Shuifn 320 wTF Calvvri kris 205 Caruttw Cannon Cunnn, Bruxi 00 Lnntn ,1 Uvbblv I'W Cams h? l Ceren, A -c C1, Cars: Rl'onda Cuzlm, Mlclh Caz'lmlc, Karvn 320 x lexxlc, Lvnda 25C 320 Curlwn, Iunm 105 Curlwn. 1x5 205 .7 Khrmm 'i1rix t.37l Caz'nm. David Ibo Carpenicr Chm 2'7 Cazpunwl DJIL 171 Cdf'VL'IIIE! 171m 132' Cer Carl Cn'r Cmr Audi ' Kdt'm Sam 200 Tom 203, 3 20 Camux chrm' 4 J3 Casz. Chm 245 Cunull. Suylmmu 20:1 Car'rthitL-h ThUHLb Carson Lobby 207 1:1! 29! Cdrstud Yr '11314 Cartvr Arm. Carter 1:1 9 21k CJner A UN 1'31 Crlxrmm, Luhzne :79 Larwr Rndnn 2o. Cdxtz Dani 204 Cmv C C Cram n la W: Va mm M , Lasserlx, Shula 108 Castle Tam: 100 CJUJJH Laura :73 Cave, Mama Cdyw, vallm 2n5 ' hwh 300 Ma 200 LLJ Ccn antur E l K mbcv'v LA 320 1, lennirer 30-1 L mpman Anny Ill CmppeH Xlawiw H0 147 Lmrlw Marsha 204 Lhnxu Dun Z 13',' Chen Aqu anaul- Sum: Chcltdn, Mmrd 13.2 Chum c Kketlllcuzu 105 Chqu Lmnk L . K MU lhx'id Zn? D gnu Index 337 Childezs. Todd 294, 275 Chns1ian, Trae 26b Christy. Stephani 267 Chrzczon,10anne 294 Cimm, Chns 265 C1aiborne, George 294 Claiborne, Jerry 30, 177, 180, 181, 182 Claxborne,T111any 61 Clappermn, Kathy 269 Clark, Colin 92 Clark, Debra 275 Clark, Denise 31? Clark, 101m 263 Chrk, Katie 274 Clark. Kelly 269 Clark, Mamn 218 Clark, Randy 243. 245 C1ark,Tammy 273, 280, 281, 294 Clarke, Harry 35 Clarke, Melissa 26? C1arke, Mitc'h611262 Clasby. Steve 262 Claus, Debra 3'19 Cldxmn, Limes 294 Claxlon, Stephanie 270 Clay. 11m 264 C ay, Maunce 281 Clay, Rhonda 3Q Clay, Susan 268, 294 C1.1ymn,Duane 319 Clayton, Dwight 325 Clem, Darrell 280 C19menh,10hn 25,74 C1evcldnd, 210:111261 Clevinger, Name 271 Cllfford, Ben 251, 277, 319 Chppmger, David 265 Cohb, Mark 253 Cubble, Sandra 267 Un'nnnugher, Rennie Z71 Cudell. 11111262 CuHee, Bob -75 CuHey, Valerie 174, 311,J C1118, Sc011263 Coleman, Gregg 274 Cnfeman, Nancy 204 Cullit-I,Ange1a 325 Culllns, Dwmht 265 Cnll:m,K.1ren 269 L011ins, LLK1ie 274 Enlllns, Laura 81 Culhns, M11114 2C8 Culhns, Martha Laynt 27, 57 Colllna, Ruben 200 Collmh, 51mm 261, 319 Lollins, Ihomax 20-1 Cnllinswm'th, Dawn 2:10 Qolhwr, Dar1281 Calvin. de1273 Cumbsu Dawn .120 Cumer, Chdrhl'w' 29-1 Cnnglehm, Susan 271, 325 Cunknghl Daviu1205 Cnnh'y karen 310 CunliHe,Mir1wle 270 Cunner. Cqun 31 1x2 260 Cunnur, Curtis 320 L'unner, KcnIe 250 Lunnor,Murk171,217 annur,C1111L'L'n30.31,32 Cnnmd Cunme 270 Conrad, Krm 270 thnmd, 1 ninr 2m? Cnnwav, Kt-11v2c7 L'nuk. Kevm 205 C nvkwy, Mark iimlxwy 1er ., 338 Index Cooper, Kc1ly 260 Cooper, Tracy 270 Cuppage, Cara 267 Curb, Mark 262 Cnrdem, Angel Ir. 246 Cm'des, Carey 272 Cornelius, Bradley 276, 295 Comm, Lisa 325 Cosuch,Emme11K.69 C01r91l Imda 43 Cnt1rell Rob 43, 218 Couman, Chris 269 Counts, Paul 261 anan, Chris 218 Cowan, Melvin 295 anan, NdnLy 212 Cox, Anne Z71 Cox. Barbara 295 Cnx, DEbblE 268 Cox. George 262 C0x,Sl1ann0n 268 CM, Tom Z62 Coy, Jennifer 271 Coyle, David 205 Cnyle, Douglas 2621 Craddock, Jennifer 329 Craft David 205 Craig, Cregnry 261 Cranfil, Mark 50 Crash, Lynn 269 Cravens. Gregory 325 Crawford, Mary Anne 39, 295 Crawley, Stephen 61 Creech, Danny 33S Creek, 5113311 267 Creekmur, Steven 325 Cremeans, Darry1295 Crews, Lyen 295 Crick, Laurie 2:57 Crisp. Constance 329 Crisp, DdV1L1275, 282, 295 Cxisp, Kathy 207 Crist, Lone 272 Crist, Shei1a 270 Cracker, Dan 217 Crockett,115h 268 Croke, Frank 295 Cru1ey,Be1Itta 212 leey, Dan 273 CmmweH, 111M 296 Cmmn, Barry 100 Cram 11, Alex 280 Crouch. Karen 270 Crouch, Laura 2:37 Crouch, Lisa 270 me Betty 41 Crumlmg, 111211111 296 Cmmp, Shaw 1n 186 Cuml 11, B115 284 Cunn'mqhdm, Ienmfer 206: 296 1 mm; wmm 70's Lu: Hg, 1319111: 29b Lurris, 101m 263 L urhs, Karen 27?. Curtwnger.Cur1u133.277,281,290 1 mrer, Steve 263 Dalton,1enniphvr 2139 Dammn, Dennis 218 Dammn, Kathryn 290 DanieI, Teresa 285 Dannenberg, Gxeg 100 Darby, .100 132 Darbyshire, K1rstcn 269 Darlingmn, Ann 200 Darr '11 1117111 202 Danie, 101m 201 Daugherty, Margaret 200 Dmxllon,16nnifer 2:39 Daulton, Robin 330 Daunhauer, Grog 264 Dausman, le 18c, 159 Davenport, Dana 206 Davis, Amy 267 Davis, Andrew 134, 1,15, 296 Davis, Can' 330 Davis, Creg 263 Davis, 1011251 Dam, Kandy 296 Davi4,1iz 267 Davis, Lura 260, 206 Davis, Melinda 2:57 Davis, MirheHP 267 Davis, Rusty 203 Davis, Shelley 208 Davis, Vincc 148 1-10 Davis, W'ayne $10 Dawson, Mum 264 Day, Darlene 29:5 Day,1.aura 270 Day, Rob 241 Day, Ru111270 Dean, 1011277 Dean,511as 261 DeAz mund, Deborah 325 176-8091 , Kathy 156 DeBow Brothers 30 DeBow, Cindy 270 Decker, Lisa 260 Deh1inger, 5111263 Delamettc, Denise 325 Delk, Laune 267 Dennis, 1011266 Dennison, Larry 330 D511uy,Chrizine 260, 281 Drnhcld, va 268 DC-rr, Virginia 2:30 Di-lwilcr BcttyRZS Devlin, Kevin 297 DeVnts, VViHiam C 15273 DeVnmmen. Sacha 280, 282, .147 sz, Dennis 247 Dlerkes, Cram 20.5 Dictcrlc, N1111272 Dinham Diane 2n7 Dishman, Luea 260 Disller, Sharon 207 Dixun, 131311284 Dmm, Sum 70 D1 ucld, 11n11i1 11W Dudsnn, EriC 263 Dnhn. Dana 259 Dnhv'mnn, Susan 2:37 Du'nd'wt hkn, 1V1le 265 Dunnhut',1711118611270 Dumshue, Thnmds R, 132, 133 IeriA, 11117.1171'111 268, 310 Dnrwn. 11-v264 1201mm, 1101761103, 251, 207 Duwd, Ims 28, 2Q Unwddy, Doug 202 Downy lan122b7 1 1nwnwar11, 11m 201 Dny1e, 119111272 11m11t-n, Willim11207 Drake, Ndntv 267, 271 Drakr Rulwrl 145 Drakv Rubin 330 Drimwn, Mm 231 l1riqm1. LmvoT' Drumnmml, 111mm 017 171'th V, Inhn 207 DuLmelh 11121-1111 2'37 Dudgvnn, 1111111205 1311mm, 1.1mm 325 Dumalurt, Andy 3111,1811 Dunmn, Dawn 103 17111111117, hymn. 207 17nn1.1p,1un 2n1 Durhm, 101m 205 Durham, 1,1111 m 200 Duthm, Shuri 207 Dumfl 1n1m 207 17L1vai1 1 aura 107 Dwym 11ml 2m Eardlcy Rubcrt 2u2 Earlv, Mixsy 2v8 liaium, 1311011207 Emiorlmg, Dave 265 Edhfuuml, Dun 212 1 Edtun,RlL11.HL1 18: 1217911141, Donna 2 x Ebemezn Kcl1y 130-1 Fh1en, Smn 3.10 F11L'1vn,Cat11y2 Fdelvn, Chr -1 tdclcn, Fran J0 hdt1en, Mammy: 270 ELIeLsmn, StevenlSO,181 FLIxAnrx1s,Cdr01'xl1 280, 325 derx'ardg, Libby 260 Edwarda, MarUyn 207 linger, Scnll 26-1 E1101 Nanny 267 13101an7va 218 E1bcr1,Lynnc 2137, 330 EMU oncc 2b? Eldon P11111i11200 Eldridge Crystal 27 E1im1wt11,QLwenl1 Elkm Mark 205 E11inger,Charlm 108 Ellington, 1mddll,265 Elliot Machclle 185 Ellin1, Shari Z71 E11101, Tim Z75 E1115, Gregory 703 E1115, Malthvw 262 F.1murv, Rhonda 207 Lmbry, Chm 157 limbs. Charla; 330 Ememxn, 5191111511 203 Emery, Dennis 225-0 Emmm, Nancy 270 anm k, Kwin 207 1:n11ic'n11,Slwln 270 15np1an11, 101m 264 England, L1? 260 anHsh, Kelly ZDB Frnsl, 11111111111297 Erpcnhark, Inri ISD, 188 Izrpcnhack, Rick 265 1.311ch, Dan 245 113 1 7 Him, Staci 207 1319., Vderiv 284, 320 12x Jns, Bully Lnu 7.13 1:1!31, Kmhy 200 12mm. 8111111320 1:11an , Arl 266 bum, Shem 20L? 1an1x, Arthur 85-h 1-mnsf1inmllxy337 Hank, L1um325 1? m:nan, 111L1I773 Frank, ldurit 2121 EM .l1l Mal v 1111va 4?. 1:11m1x'lin Ann 2091 11mm; Varthn IhO Hay, C1wzy1 1w 1'r .vn, Davidlot1 Maxim. llm 21-15 1T1-nl1ratkClndZ7O I1I'UK1T1L1x,KEHWZ71 1'I'L'L'111Z1n Dawn 270 CHUVL'r, Ci'vdy 267 Cmrm V1.1r1; 16-1 Cur LU 207 Cm m.ty Bet Lnsney Cheryl 27C CW, 1 ynn ZhS C1011Idrd, Km'ln 34-1, 2115 61:174. Cam, 200 Graham ML. Asa 2017 C1u1k,31axwrll 110 C11L1Lk, Muriel 110, 113 an1c,111mndc11a 295 Cndtwy, Chm 218 G M7, Mary 208 Cngan, Amy 2 Lnugin, 11m x208 Gyan1.C1n1s 270 Guggin, 911-. I262 Grant.1.zxa 271 C011, Kunlvn 285 Gm'.'m,1n11r 283 7,00 Cums Michael 331 Cravm, Kaih' 285 1 rutnmn 17mm 320 Cwmw, Cravvk, Kvllx' 200 15mnt1x1uliclu7 Conch Cydy, Skip 1:16 Frundu KJIUI 158A 159 Cumch Dpug 27.1, 177 Grag'bta1, Tndd 2:33 1 111x10! X11L1w11u 770 Flum1xTerSZO wach 1.1m Z70 Cmmm, 1011 104 K , 1 1' f hUV-L 13 16 3 ; 320 Cunrlm Kcncma 331 Creuh' SHannnn 3'30 1-.mn.n, Mulua1 g0; 1rmdvnhm'g,11211750,781 2.18 2811 Cmmh Rmk 20'1 Crmn L116n 331 Fm'mm' 1111!.1111'111 370, 207 Inly'mrr 1qu 1-15 lurmu' TudLl 1110 lun'rm, K1IL1M1-1 1n; Emma 1:11II1LlWJ1O lunljx UH,- 1mm X1111 11m111nm', Kim 307 lungnn l7lur 2m 1'1: 1N, 11:11:10,111 11111141170,SUITIHNVSO 11, Dan 2-13 Fumuwn Arm I 1112110 Hugusxm V111 :11 Id? I-ulard Gm : U2 lvrnr,1 'nn 2n, maMmr 1TH.mv, 11-well 1111211274, 10111111 5x'1xar 1 14-:1n-w H1 11w.1 17113.8T11Lk 207' 1 1v : 1:1guL Luntrm'ZH 1111 1m 20? 1'm1x,1m0p11 100 101 1ivawlMuymMnnNOT Tish 101m ZS; US Hslwr 911in 18-1 FINIWUY' Denna Fhku 151105 . E1Izabcth 33C 0 ,RU1WHZDS , Cvrw 203 Fiwpnlrznk Marklnlv F117walm,1.1m1a F: 1 itm'alor, Patrick 320 F111nag4n 51mm 205 1:1uunm, 1.111278 Flvw Ixm'in 32 Flermng 1111111113135 150 Heady 1usmnt 371 Flmvvrs, 11au111u Huwm'x Tma 17101.11 Amx '1 131111111, Ltd 2 Fnrbc Danna 330 1 who. Kelly 285 1'm'1w-q, Mi111ru1303 Foul Bi11 56 15011111 Klmbm 1y 11111 Funl,X1ms1m 260 11m'c1 RULIHCV 3-17 110M H'umlcn 17 Fun! RAM 205 Furl, 3111111711207 Furlm'y, 51011 200 Fuslcr, Allu' 208 leu, Dean 277, 205 Fuslur, Mujyndd 208 13mm, 1 man 771 01 Immlm luhnZnO Fowler Snv 20$ Fux, Mark 2115 RM, Toni 133 FYILR,CLIT01IVHZOQ Frmlmdn, Aaron ECU 15ru11n,1ll1v,760 Frnnmn, Cle 707 I'mmhavk , 271 1-rvmtm, Nam'x 405' Frvr, 1C11 20-1 1 rym' 1011398 Hyman Numy 330 Irryrmr, 1N'111.am 208 I'ugatv, 1L'nm1tr320 Flmutl, C111'l5201 111,341 1'X'111mm 275, 205 1'u11mnl 1:11 202 13u1kuwnv C1mn 2GB Fullm lnlm 20-1 1'H1lnn1 101-152 H's , Rmhard 128 ruqm, Kim 1c? Gama 101111 11 77 Caim 1111111105 CJILIhx-r, Ar! 10b Cdmbert, Pdu12 : Gama. Dawd Z Gama, Kar1a Cardencr, Ldl Cmdmm 1E85 281 Uanlm-r Scott ?QS Gardner Tim an Calm Gimme 208 Game! mebcllv330 Calhn A Gay, Russ CavHL-a r1 , Cdoh'km Km'1210 Conny. Swan :05 Ccmgu Clvnda 320 Corsllu, Thcrcm 320 Chm, Mark 331 Cmdma 101m 2:6 Obsnn 13117a1w111 207 bewn 1.0v Zoo Q11113U1LR1VI1111PT3 201 25.1 Uillvv 1'nL1L1290 C7111igdn,11kggvlc8 Cilpm, lcnqur 208 Cilmm, Canal 271 Cmgnrh 11.1111 170 Glasx, 1L1t11111208 1.1assA1m's1mV7 CLH'muux 1.011le Glenn, Ridlarnl 1M Chwkmx'xki, Slvw 161 CIMLUMWLI, 51151111270 u 7.57 171 Gnudc, Brad 260 Cuode. Dawn 270 Cundpnqu 51119111274, -11 Cnrhamk L a ZUS 13'1 C 1, C1'ar1aht305 on, Mariun 208 Cordon, Tnnva 4.0 325 Green Mdody CIQCIIC,E.1dnU. Crumb, Tm1a 313 Cremh-ak, bumnw 200 Creenhef, 1FHPFV' 7,03 Limcme, Chrlfv 70 Crmnqu. Danna 7o :77 25.1 1 Cool Cat During IQSS a new club spm-t Wm farmed had 1119M mxn mascnl, a 11mm akatim: immutur .31 11w lvxinmurt 1w CentcL vpholu by Bruck Smithcx ice hnukm 77 and they even 1 Index 339 205 ,11rv27o 200 1111111th31, K1411 C111 1111111111: C111 1'. Vnmm 2'30 1111-11, 5111111200 Creamy 1111:111le00 6111191, 170171111 7 C11111z-1 111111m111 1.11lt1n C.purmno Urihm K111121117 CI11:111,R:111U12118 1111:1111 L1111s710 111111111 1x11111w115 281 C-l111111 T1411 2oQ L1r1111111 3111112140 1111;;9. 1 CImZGO 11.114411 3111110111271 Uri'mw 1111126 bluw Snph-n 300 Cumw K2111 2:18 Cmumd 1111111m1n12120 Urubbx X10rrl1273 280 Kthx, N111r11x 202 11111'11111'1' 1111 27-1 0111;1n1x 1x1111215 C11111u1,Kt-nnr'2c'11 LiJmm 11drlj . 1.1 111111.111n112b 1.111 1.x11 300 Cmsmn 111 141411- 208 1111111111111 1111111205 11111141114111.111203 11.111111111111131 11111111'11r111, Vrrnur 320 111111111 1.1x , 11.11211 5111 11111111 11'm111'1'270 11 1xQ1run 107 1111.1 11111111201 111111111111Y 11.1111111m 3125 111111 111.1112t11 111111.1111111 3 11111111111111 111111 111111' 207 111111 K111111200 11.111 K111123071 270 111111 11111. 2 2 111111 111111111-1' 100 111111 111112111 11711 1111111111 111111111270 11.11111 X11111 201 11111111111111 C 1111.1270 11111111111111 X1.11y .100 11111111111111 NL111 :05 1111111111.111,M1nk11271 11111111111111 g111-111 21117 11111111111111,111111-242 243 1111111111 1x11111-11 111 1 1 111111 X1111'11111 7 11.111111111111- 1111111; 271 11111111111111 1.1x.1,111 111111.11111 111111111111 1: 17' 11.111IU11K, 111111112021 1111111111'1 N 11' 2117 11.11111111x111 3111111317 11.11111x111w 1LK1H 1100 11111111 Vamx 200 111mm Hulhd OS 114mLx 111111' 3, 21M 11 1, 111al1p11325 1L1: 111111 N1111L11x 300 1111: 111 N11vt1201 11d'J1'll1'L111 V11L'12U0 340 Index H111'11ir1, 111111.11'11300 1111111111111111, 12111103. 2115 1111111011; Neal , ,250, 203 284 11311111110111; 100 11.1111iw 14111111111225 Harding: 5111111211, 212 Hdrdm Ku112771 277 11.11111r1, 51011204 11111111111111, Utuck 201 11111111, X11L1111L'1300 11111111. 51111111111116 20u 111r11v1112111, 1mn1x 205 H1111: 17111111267 11111111111 X11L1M'11L'271 11.11119111111. 1611300 1111'10 C1191; 300 Haz'pc 10n'11111r 150 Harper, K111131217 HdYIVt'I.HUHd1U-3:5 11.11pm: Martha 325 11a1pcl 11111x27-1 Hmpvr Susan 325 H11 rprr, 1111111115 300 11111111111011, E112dbcl11 2:10 Hmnxun, Davu Harm ch'y 4x Harrie 1,99 Anna 208 Harrix, Mdma 326 Harriwn, Brun1320 Harrimm, 1,:K1111111'1'f11ik'128 Hal'l'iwin, delt1320 Hdrnsun, 111111 2:1 20 Harmd Danna 2618 Harrnd Ivnrw 271 H.1rr1111 1111111301 Harl, E. c 300 Hart, T111101 11111'1,Suaa11 301 H.111. T111111111'x 3261 113mm 51111111 320 Hasan, S Za1;1r102,105 Haw. 1111111233 H.111it'111, 1011111201 Hkmfu DuVYH 520 11mm, A111 lv-l Havua, Mc1icga 03 demw 5111111111371 Hayiv, gnmn 301 Hmlwrlin, 1,1ns-32O 1'1011111e'v 15w 1x15251281 Huadx' Karen 272 Hcalh, Pain 282 Hmvm-r 1L'111111L-r320 HL-cht, Mvhmiu 208 14111111111111 Ka 111' :l'r 1L-I1111IL':' HL1111.DAV1K1301 '1u11111zm,1C112-15 1111r11111in14x Kc111 Hmdcrcvn, Anuclu 301 71L'YK1CTH'H K1111 207 111111111011 K1211; .1311 1111111111116 Amy 2 7 Hundmb 1111111 Hmniyan .ICVt - anry g111l1'ri2b0 111111x11-1', 13111 21-19 C211r1k 220 . 1ulw 270 11111111111 Man; 122 113,101 11cpp1t'x', 1.1111111 2:18 111-1r1,K1111v301 11113111111, 1111111111270 11c111111 1,,1'1111 209 111111111, C1L'n11 301 1111111111, 1211111271 116'w:1,VIC1x1270 111'W, 11.111172 Hester 1'11'1x'32o 1111111 1V 250 1111111x 11131111911301 11111.011, 1-211 27-1 1110mm 11111203 11ienct11an 51911111101 H 11x, A111yT121 11 11x, H1111ry 205 Hugp, 1111'111301 Higp 141112131 Higgx Ma1LI7v,17S H1g11,M1111x 211-1 1111;11:111x-e13 Dobbin 771 111111.1111111111 111111111 201 H1111 kmcn 31,11 Hi11, 13111151111331 H111,11L-l112 H111.C111'ul H111, C1111 r, Hi11.1:1lza1111l11 301 Hi11,F11u1:1157 H111,1NL'1:11301 H111, T111111: 2:1-1 H111111a11. 5111:1111301 1'111111111, 17911111s301 H1510.NJHC1':DS Hudgldnd Rugu: 301 Hobbs, Kevm 21:11 1101mm, CL-nHrvy 27.1 1101 H11111111111,C1un111 11 H11111111111 C18: 2o: Homnan Karrn 270 1111111111111 X11LL 100 H1111n1.111,Tr,11111215, 271 Hogan, 1111 2r1-1 H11111r1111k Kathleen 275 H1111m111L T1111111111 301 111111121,Dom1.1 40 Hul1an 1111111107 Hul1sr1L1,KU11 105 H1111e111111Lh 11'111L1u205 H1111c1'11 111111111 301 111111inp11111111, T1111 218 H111111I1cter.81111 100, 101 H111111quist Cheate: 1:12, 103 11015c1au, 510$ 204 11111l,A1ah 80 111111, K011y270 1111111195, L1sa 271 Human T0111 2:13 H11011,Sd?L1y501 Hum'vr. Muapan 200 Hurtl 1e-11rvy 271 141111111: M1r111-11v 1111r11, hvsrull 322 1111111,1m1111:c HL1111.K111L111270 H11111.P11111L1x 278 Hurnlnuk, Ruynmnd 105 Hwnlnu'k, Robin 2:90 11111111L1 Stamy 2621' H1 ':1111an. 11m lol Hurslmcycr, 1111111 330 Hurlon,51c1r'2t'12 H111hac11,111uv1'11202 11111-111115, Guy 321 HU'VL'IHMR.K11H' 321 Huukinsnn, T111111l11v 331 H1111-n,1aur11302 Hourhanc Kip 271 H11111i11an Angda 260 H1111r1yan, 111mm 2111,28-1 1, Dvnna 207 Huwer11,Kay 260 Howard, 121112110 2110 Howard, Rubci l 302 Howard. Scan 331 HowDH, E1in111e111260 Humhy David 302 Hudgt'm, 1311140 212 HuLlwn M1r1'1nol307, H1111m.m 11111117102 1'11111n1a11,K11rL-n 320 HL111111a11,Pa111331 1111111111111 T11112on 141111- 1111;1111-s,GL1111y2hU 11111111 111111111011, 1L1111111l' 268, 200 111111 HllghL-x, 111 A1111 30; 101111 11111411111- 1111111270 111x111 Hnghm K1111Z71 11111: 11111.;111's Kv1111 202 1111111 11111111- 1111111111270 1111' 11111110, Nugcl 302 11111111111111'5,1111111-1'2'3 1111111, 1 111111-112, 011. 253 11111111, Marcia 320 17111111 311111205 111111111. 11'11111' 271 11Lmlu1 1111111 202 11111111112 11111;:0 268 1111151 1,111x 121 1111111111151111. Kt'ixxy 2110 Hutchlnwn. M.11111.127 Huthm, 1111111321 11111111, 11:11'270 Hynwn 1:1L1k1 17 Hyhmn 81111270 1;;1'11111121511111123 lnzLu 14111113211 1r1'1111111 111111-271 Ragga, 1Xi11 1srv.11, 17111207 111111'1- 1111110111 .121 1ru1nm1 111111113 1duLwn,Dam ?HL'Lx'un 1111111 3 111L1v1111,1,1s'.1 271 1x111xKUn X1011M1203 1ackwn Kobe: C11 207 1111-1111, 11111 303 1am1bs,1.17 200 1.111115, 11111111115 30 111111111', 121111011 1ALquv1, 111:111i 1agg11ru1, S11a1'ur . 112111111 3111111111271 111111119, 171m 204 111mm 17111111 101 1amwnv 111111-2618 111114111, 7112112118 1111111111 111 207 1arr1111 1111111115321 1t11r1,1l1:11n 2:12 1C11, 1111111 218 1L1111x111s 1.13. 2114 1e11k111s, 1111i 282 lcnnmp 1.1111 271 1011111, X1.111111111 108 111110, 11'11 26:1 302 1111111s 11111110700 1111111511r1,1111111'2c10 111111151111, 1111' 320 11111r1wn, 111111102117 11111m'nn 111111269 lnlmqon, 1311111 270, 303 111111151111 L111 331 11111115011, Mark 263 1111ms11n,5u51111321 1111111C11n,T1111 2615 1111111111111, 174111111 282, 303, 1111111111111, 911111303 10119:, 1c111'c1' 2:15 111r1m.1111326 111nm, 1,11r1-13 111nca,1111ricia 2618 11mm, R1C11ar11303 11111113- 5111111111111 1511 11mm. 5115.111 2:171 303 111mm 51mm 2oU 1111111111 lamc- 3011 111-1111 111111111111 320 111.111w, Run 2011 11111L1,111111 111121 1:1111', 1111.111 5 11111-111111,va 251, 232 301 kadir ,L11r1s1np121' KvI1le1xX' ann 301 1x11m,11m 215 11111-11111 1 1Ka11mn . 11111 207 Kalm- 511-1111m200 Kdei muih , K111'17'1 710,? K12 . 1x11t111113'27C K.1u1:n.m Culhx 1.1-1, 135. 270, 280 111d 303 K1111 11v 1 Kt11tr 12111111111303 K1111v1,1x1mlm . K111111.,1x1111'x Kulmx' 51 Kcnam; 1x11111111: ann 10'; K011111111, 111x11: Kcnnulx, K111111111111 110-7 K1-rn 101- 771 281 err. 1111111111111 10? KLNS1UI 1.1111111 K0411? 171111211. 1 I K11 L 171111112741 1x101: 511x111 207 1111 20 . .' 11111111131 103 1x1111111 T111111 Ibo K.11L11L'L1 Mlku K11111.1ar1c-1D3 1i.n11,1L'111uy K 11:, 1111191111311 201 Knu. Katha 200 191111, X111rx'3113 Rum, 11111111111135 Km; $14va2117 Kangrry, 1V1111111t1 110-1 141111911112 X11C11011c 271 K111411111 Ct'luxl 2c7 Kunutt, 1111111111 30-1 K'nnm', 11111 2D1 Kinsey Tamnw 250 K111, 111w 2 K 51111111111 1321 Kw-d, Amv 209 1x11111111 17111'11120-1 K11111- Cyndiv 32:: K131. L'I C11111'1v- 332 Kla'wL 11111111218 K1l'11r1v,K11-. 28: K11u1111.cx1ic31-1 K111-n11m1ig 2110 Klirw, 170111110 10-! K11ngman,Tds1mZUo Kuhzl, Laura 208 Kulhwa, E11 24-1 Knnp, Patricia 30-1 KnPL'LHl'l', Clu'ls 20-1 K11111111,1i11111v260 Kniyzm, R111w1u127 Knucklvs, Sharon 332 KUL'11114,51L-VL 27-1 K11l1w,liin11ar11263 Kolgwlx, 5.1111112 Koumu. 11111101 1.13 K1111 Ddxid Z74, Kmlx 11111111111 17 Knrhs, 11111201 K1111111111,N1a1y2t19 K1L1U1,1L11IL 271 KYLIIT W111, 1011 260 1xrumw1m1v C 11m L 271.J KL111va,NIaya 1 K111111113 Mari 11111-14111, Rmc Kumtcr, Jnlwn 215 Kurtklc, 11111;, 272 K11-11nu1, Rnbcrl 326 K111175113, 91101111 207, 30-1 11.11111, 1.1mm In1i11ru 113111' 203 LICrvu-v, 111-111 2N2 1nhncr Hm Lamar, Swan .121 1.3111111.C1111120c'1 121111111111, Kalb 2015 1111111111111 Ldmund 12111111111 Nanollt 7 Lanuicn Mikv 25-1 1.:1RUJFACC1UML'2Q41 Larson David 31 273 Lumn Dnug? 282 1,311r1n1RugLr 217 1.:1VorL Hut: 205 1,11x'11y mm 331 In'uundv 21111202 1 111131111 L 2-15 1.11'man.A 11-2135 11111110, 1,1111273 1.1151111 Hclm 10-! 1.131111 Tan 75 1 ml 1X1111rt'11271 1111-1 11111111 321 1A'ax1 Tmu 30-1 11-11111111131111110 326 111111er1 111C1131'L1277,3Ub 111'. 111111200 1w, Lama 2:17 1111 111141100 Lvodmn, Barbara 30-1 LCL'SL', Immiu 271 LUCmnd 510110101 1.e11111.111,K1n1 268 Lehnhault Ruben 2:15 LCit-Lh, 1imn1yo7 Lunz, 1341C 270 Lou'i Sumn Z70 1,95111,A1,m 27b Lcslrz', 11111115 111.5111, C111nht111332 11mg, 01115111111207 1.1111'0111'11 lane 1-10 1.1'11'35, 110111 200 1.L'u'1-., 1111111 23 101118, Ku11332 Irma L1le in 30-1 101111 Mnna 200 Lcwi Stow bl 1.07111 11111215 1.1CL11C1L'I'. 110111 Ann 270 L1c1111w, Kathleen 260, 281 1,1011,1L111L'3O-1 1.111111111,C11m'1cs 203 33, 131,125,25a 1.1m'i1111, 1011104 11-11111, 111111111 270, 281 111,111,5andy 205 1.i1111'f1'L'n-I-a 271 Lntltpagv 1.11r12c17 1111161111511111521 Li Lay 71111111204 Lluwellun, 91111111 2711 121113L1,2-3dr13'1'l209 111111-,Nancy270,30; Ingan, Dana 326 Lnuan, Haydon 2179 1.1111411, Iamm 30-1 1.:1uan,Mark177 170 1.1mm, Sarah 269 Logan. lercsc 30-1 LulzL Nasrm 5. 27-1 Ianardu, Slm'L-SO-I 1 11mg, Rm 111111,, Lmda 3 2 111 Martha 2618 1.111111 RDth130-1 11m1ztur, 11ca111e1 2:10 111aur1 1111111111 271 lnugh y. lnar 73 Luum, Bchy 30; 1.11udu, Er:L 261 1.1111111; Steve 2:31 Lullk 1111:111203 Lm'c, Sa11y127 Luw dLE Laura 2518 1.1m C11err1301 1,1111'rcy H1111a 2:13 Lum- Cemgc LllLdL 111111-266 LuCa- Shannon 2:10 Lulu, Chrls 277 LuLicr, Mva 2:11 Ludxtft Ddrny ,, Lu1111'111,.1'1:112b4 1.:1nncv Sandra 156 lunaLvy Miku 350 Lusby, 3121155 1 Lute: 1911103 305 Lulz.Cat1n 270 17x10 D. Mark ZUC 305 321 1 '1'01'1, Carole 218 Lynm Dana :73 11111151415119 207 1,1'naLy Rwse 207 11'm11,Dnn 2112 1 vmghl 12111111 .1 157, 305 Matlnlmh, 1011 202 Mackc, Chris 274 MJLXIinn Nancy 218 X141111nw, 11011129235 Madm, Dude 27Q Madz, 1211131111271 Ma111:on,Kc11h 2-10, 2-11, 2-13. 2-15 Magan, 1311111332 Magpmd, Mamnda 272 11111111. Ken 27-1 Mamx Charle- 200 Maiur 3111203 Malvmpatf, Sai1aia 320 Malivmx'gki, 11aL1127-1 Mn11ard lamm R 273 MaHny Brian 2b3 Main110,'1ul 100-1 Mahlgin,11111111171:121 Manasmy Icnny Mam11'011a,.'x1an120'9 Mangan, R1L11ar113. 273 Mangux OsuL-n 265 Maniun, Keith 2:11 1X1d1'11b' Ma'y 27C Mann, Rndnov 322 Marazm, Ron 2 Mamh, Hal 2 V Marcum, Barry 275 Marc11n1,1r:112t13 Marstern , Alma 322 TV1arksber13x Loudnn 332 Marsh, Lisa 275, 282 312121.11, 1311711110111 271 Marshall,Kv11h 282 311115112211 Mary272 Mdnin Marnn Martin, 11m 266 Martin, Karer 270 Mdmn K111111131 Mdrlm 1111111-1'55 269 283 1x1ar11n Nik 218 Marlm Shawn 300 Mar11mon,K1mlSo,1S7 Masanah chhard 205 MMMm Lori Anne 28-1 Mason, Harry 100 Macon. 1.1111 332 Mamn, Shannun 270 322 Maswx' M1kL 2115-0 Masters. E1izabell1251 Mathiew, lave 260 Matthews, Harbafa 158,150 Mattmgly, Brenda 208 11111111111113 61631112133332 31211111111111 311chell 306 Mattingly, Micv' 208 MaueL Danie :1 Maughlin, Alan 285 Maupin. 6111a 27 Man 1aw1, 61113521321322 Maxxwll.13i112t32 May, Limes 322 May, lay 200 May, lyannr 2:10 May,Tan1r11y1leS Maya: Annette 40 Mayec K9113 21x7 Mayhard Carla 300 Maylebvn Tracey 250 Mays, Annenc 4S Mazza, 51911171 McCaa, Amwc 155 MCCaHeny. Rulw11 30b McCarmn, Kim 2:18 NkCarthy, 1231204 MrCarh'. 110111110 200 XICCaulcy M'i1bur 202 McClain Dwaynu 17 X1CC1u1'e1W1111a1t130c'1 McCullough, Tam 2b? MCCumb,13111 114 MCCuden. 111119 MLCuun, 11mm 7 MrCny,K1m1wr1y32b MCCUP, Marty 2M MCDadC, Cindy 208 McDanioL Shawn 267 XeraniL-L Snma 208 McDaviH,1.i7 270 Mannald, Anne 332 McDonald, Iimmio 200 Mr171ma1111 Mun'a 322 McDonngh 1mm 300 Mtnommgh, 12111.;111' 306 MCI 111111111, 1111711119111 2:0 MCDUH 1:11, 1L'm111c1 270, 251 MLElmy,C1mr11-: 300 1 Index 341 X1117m111un 10th 10 X11Jr1um1 11mpu 305 K'.: Cum luim O KIxL-iH 1L XGCxvnmx 1 Kern'L- V. 1111111191 m1 111x111! Jul Nhk-x'YrHL' Vukvm .nn1x T Vdrcgur 171' thum: 511M 1x11'11mgux 1.13 40 1, v 1 Nut 1L 1171:1121: 11mm 111 1101111 1x11 kunt'x 1 1.1617113 X11 my 11 Nnle 300 3111mm 1 V111 . n- ' Kmhun 1mr,d.5-1 100 nxln-tm TL 'KItMHIrr Mtnpd 11311111117 TXIw1L . 1' X'Lvm'dn,Ldru119,101 -14 Klm'v lulnu X11 Xn11L L MW; .108 311 11-,11 Tt'xt'm 30? 11111111me :HIHML 20,1 1111111111 111 Mdem 1mm x 111nm 1.1V 11111 x, K1 K11111u Hm. Rh mu 1km 5 Tulwm r Mu 1x1 X11- 111nm MM 1w 70,511,106 317 0 1 m. 300 K111 111111: To Xlx-lmn Twm mo Talr-MJMLIx lnlm 2vi NIML 1mm? 11-.1270 K1u11m1n 1411311108 311111113 L 14w Ava M1-Iu1111v 1NAH'F .lv'x' MM 1111! 1111111111111 X1r'nl11 1mm V00 1111'11111 NINE? X1n1t,'1:1-v,11.m meum 11va 1111.1 1- K101111111 X1Hw 11.1mm 111141- 1211:111 1 1x1l111nm Dummy. 1 111111! Atmzt-Pru Tx'11nr Hum Zol , 11111111111v1v1m .1001, 111111111 11mmvm iUn VI11m,111-m 71S K1111w' 141111.751 U 11I1 x11111437w 31111-1 Wnrlm L107 MI11H 411111-117 X11111 H1wll11:l 1111111- Yam W1 XI111- H'r X1mn X11r1w111 :M: anl. 1;!11'1111' lem 1mh1 101' X1H1w1,11.1n1::on 1111111 11 11-1-1111107 1.11, l' 1 I111 17: X1u111 KJIFH' 3115 11th11-', 111111.11 'w 1 X1m 1'111-11 1'.11Hx1 W; mp ml 1-.1n1mmm1uvl karmuungJr 107' 1.1.111 'u'm 111T Vuyxm 1- $1.300 MumIMr 1.1111111 VLV NV 342 Index Vumuzlmn 1' Humor Thou 3C4 Munmguc 1n1:n 307 Monmzen Rubm :03 thnlgnmcn 13:311205 Xluntgzmncrv, Kim ZUS Muntwmm, Xhmna 203 IS? Mnntzmme Man 377 Vnmdjv, 1rn n07 Nlmkly, X1ic1m11v IOU Manic 13111383 Mnurt, Evron 105 Mmorv, E111 101-? XIxmrc 14310307 Nlnnru 10mm 107 1X1OUV'C,KK'11VUC v21 Mums. Krvin 28-1 Munrt', Mark Marx .712 1 , Russe11307 Mums, Ste 1 3-1 35 X1001K',511$m 308 Munru Tum 201 MnCHmJ, NdeU 20-1 Mummy Brh 1 xlthdH Diam- 318 370 Morgan, Km Mm rm. Um. id 132 N1ui'1'ix Kw. m 161 X1mrie Luri 307 Munzw, Mirhm'1308 Murrmun,Char1m 263 Mn:'nwn.11lol Mums 1;m11yZoS X1m1 thh Kalln 308 um Kay 28-1 Mu ' Angu1a111121- 270 X1M1uy, Regina 308 MuHun, Cn1luon 271 12 3M, 270 TVILwhlbaum:11.111 DD MLH-an 101m MM mmux 17nma1d '25-0 Mulhm 110mm 132 XlnHinu, C111H11n07b0 1-1u'.1m.x Harry1ui 1x11111113, 11a Wm :67 Xlulhw. MideL- Humpw Mxkc ch Munuun M10302 Vunlifcrinu, Ruw- EM n- Vuphx', Amhnny u- Mm phv Hrvrm ROS Murp' Vurphv Murplw ,1vm 2-15 Murphy 1 Hum 1;, 9'11-3'7 7,30 Murphy Tmam' 1617 MJaHnn X11. cw 1mmut 108 Va m'x 13.n'1d30S 1111'l11x17dun 215 1111311 1,1Vl'vs17u V11115,17U!7117 XIHM' 1xIm-11 .11111rw. 3?: 31.11114-105 Van 'cAnlL-Lux 1w 11vmn'v1378 Nat m1, Nandm 271 aniun 111nm nl' 27-1 Ntn1, 1mg 122 Nvdmm Angie 270 N111 Gina 305 Ncolcy 1311121111308 Nul11,Humbm-I 121, 113 Nclaun 1n11nfw Ne1wn Ndnq' 270 Nuwby Vdnu' - Now 51mm 158 Nut11 11171171 Nular1L1,Dm1nVan Nnrtan Lammla Norton Slaurv 332 Nminn Thelma 333 Nm W11, Maxy 308 Xnyvs Slm'1u' 200 Xllk1'x111: 1xm1'n 10:1 11111111 :71 0.1L- Sa' Occ11u.51mnvn 0 Don, Tinmthx OHBnhU 1Y'11Yi1113m ZS? O'I'Jam Virgmm 11 O Hwn, 1111-1 3'1 Oln'cr 11111112, 0 N1127,R170n1111303 O'XLH Iulm :0 O'NUH KhLeZoo Opduuh, 13011:; Oppmanr, Amlrmx 1521 300 Omdurri Bub 270 05-11mm. 1nm' Z 5 Oghuric 13.111er 1.7 :00 Odinmv Tudu 203 25-1 O11l1,1101ly:71 Ous1ey ldnrl 200 Ovurhly, 1; walx 1nr 1 Ox'urxlrcet Rand Ow'rhxn.61na 1 Owen, Adm- n-w 1ns,Kaxcn 300 Oxxum 111-11113: Owens, U751 200 vann Mrkv 100 ' Barbara 13m 11, 3C0 1'3rk,15ert11a-12 1K1C1s',1V1v1ixrul 123 Vaduz 11111'1 1'ai, Rdleds 273 Vadmll, Nnmy 300 'amc, Thr-rom 500 11.1111, Minhad 270 1111mm: Sexy 01 1Kllu:mu Cvmhm 280 320 Ill 1101. Dawnl 205 ParkL-I,1umluAnn 33?. Mb, -H. llwkm' 111111251 I'm'kL-r,1Vi11ideS. 108 111110, 1.1mm 100 11.1116, 54111' 11111151 5Lm1770 ICImmn TI 11 37?. 1711!! lewl1'170 11dnix17,1x'v11v Ixu-mu 1mm 1Hmn1l Kmry 7 1 1mm 1x :07 av 21.0 1X1rxmw Kai 1Kuxum 1l'11I 337, 11.1Imnx, Tum :07 11min 11:1177-1 11.1L-ml1lunw, 1.1m .1170 lhtmL, 11ml 7,00 1111111111114 118 13:1-m' 101m 1100 mwy Km-in 300 11211. mm, H.111 IOU 11.xlhwn, llmu 2W 1XI11un 1111,1111 U3, lug ?31 114111 L1Jytnn1x' :71 11111.1. C1 2n: ph :54 sou 111ml, 1w 11.11111 11au1 UV 11.1xle 1,1,111 Iln'mx Amman 20:1 111x111..-Xxh1u '1 ync, L'Iwi- o7 1 .x v, Tom 00 11111111 Tum lcl 1Hnn1u 1.11.1111 J27: 1'mL Cuj'Lx WTU :.1w AIM IDS I'm mm 11mm: S1rrmun-Z1S Iyuk , 1 2N7 I'mzigw. Rana 11L1HI3y11-111wll1y o 11111111111'1' Cn'mll 1403 Ihmmgmn 11 ! 330U 11unmt'11111wlull7 11L'1111L111111HM 132 mm 1 300 Prmurr L 110111191, Huhrwlm 208 111-1110'11 11EH1ZD, 1101'1x111a.1ayit12 1109 lmrkmx Lauma 17o 1 puzkmx, 11110101111333 11rrr'x' Calm 300 Pm n1 1vrr 300 11L'lvrmn, Chrix 30 1R11L-mm, 17111111 300 11utulmn1 tdu'anl 300 1'L'1vrmn, Chm; 100 11L'1vrwn Margaret 208 1'v1rrwn, 1me 1101 l'1L'. Bruu 203 111mliMnl1ZtVS 11111111115, Bub 2116 Phillmy Lori Z70 111m, Rkk 11-1 171L'1L'Q.Amh'vy 231 PirrLu, 1701114261 1111',Lll',1.1'1x11A11n 267 11i1L11cr, 11:941le131 11i1L11L'1,1V1a1111mrx 11311 111n1n,AkiL-1L'ZM 1M1: 101m A 200 1Nn1x-tun. lvHroy 300 P1811,1V1ii110d1262 Hcggn, 1mm 300 Pulmg, Brian 310 1101lard,1xc 310 1511113111.:1. ZZO 1HmL1.RmDnmry67 Poole, I 170010. C Puphan Pnrter, Posham 110511211, Putts, A Potts, 5 Polls, T Powell, Powell, Puyntcr Puymer Prall, A: Prater, 1 Prater, E Pratt, 10 Preece, 1 Preece, 1 Prim, D Priest, 1 Proffin, Pram, 1X Prow, 51 Prum, N Prvor, ,A I1u111am, Pundzdk Purdy, E Purdy, I Pustinge Qualls. Queen, Queen, Quinhsl RabbeH Raftery Raitz, K Ramsey Ramsey Ramsey Raney, Rdnsdel Rasnick RatliH, Rdtz1af1 Rau, W Raus, R Ray, Be Ray. C1 Ray, 1a: Read, A Read, 1. Read, h Redevm Reddin; Redmol Reece, 1 Rersd, 1V Reed, h Reed, R Reedy, 13661c,AnneHe 269 130019, Christy 310 I'opham, Slcvu 326 Porter, Brad 285 Poshadel, Elizabeth 269 Postcll, 101m 263 Parts, Andrea 269 P0119. Steven 322 Putts, Trarey 269 Powell, Deana 267 Powell, Millie 310 Puynler, Becky 268 Poynter, Laura 269 Prall, Ashley 262 Prater, Mike 65 Prater, Stephanie 267, 310 Pratt, Iohn 218 Prcece, Gary 264 Fleece, Kevm 310 Price, Duuglah 332 Priest, Heather 269 Proffiu, Brian 263 Prom, Mark 265 Plow, Shar1267 Pruitt, Mark 265 Prvor, Austm 332 I ul1mm,1imZ6-1 I1undzak, Car01267 Purdy, 13811! 269 Puxdy, Diane 267 Pusnnger, LimeS 78, 248, 284, 310 Qualls, Ken1245 Queen. Dons 310 Queen, Kelly 270 Qumlisk, Susan 209 Rabbeth, Bob 264 Raflex'y, M1Lc 262, 270, Raitz,Kar1 1'18, 119 Ramsey, Lxsa 310 Ramsey, Pamela 310 Ramsey, Pamela 310 Raney,1ames 322 Rdnsdell, Bi11179, 180, 183 Ragnick, Peggy 310 Ratliff, Cary 311 RatzlaiI, Laure 268 Rau,1NiIliam 311 Raus, Rebecca 272 Ray, Beth 267 Ray, Charlie 2611 Ray, Jay 245 Read, Amy174, 23273 Read, Lauri 269 Read, Man 327 Redeverl, Vickie 271 Redding, Dick '173 Redmond, Andy 218 Reece, Pamela 311 Reed, Missy 228 Reed, Nancy 270 Reed, Richard 332 Reedy, Lisa 1467 Reid, LaVcrnc 311 Reiley, Sue 38 Reiman, Allen 41 Revseu, Sally 311 Reyes, Kim 275 Reynolds, Sharon 311 Rhodes,16y 270, 311 Mm, Kelly 332 Rice, Lor1311 Rica, .Vhrgaret 269 Rice, Migsy 270 Rice, Teresa 311 Richard, John 277 Richardson, Nona 186 Richerson, Laura 269 Richter, Ienny 269 RiLketls, 1911265 Rider, 11m 296 mean, A1Ien 40 Riuncrl, Tum 277 Riggs, Jeffrey 311 kaddafier, Linda 267 R11ey,1.1nda 270 Riley, Madison 270 Riley, Trish 268 Rinck, Donna 270 Riney, Jan 270 Ringloy, Lori 311 Rippeme, E1i7ab911'1 311 Rishi, Amina 270 Riainger, Greg 266 RiIChic, Denise 270 Roach, SUZ811Z71 Roark, Laura 70, 326 Roark, Robbie 264 Roark, Sheila 272 Roark, Walter 275 Roberson, Ray277 Roberts, Randi 270 Roberts. Shanda 269 Robertson, Tommy 253-4 Robins. Jimmy 275 Robbins, Ear1264 Robbins, Susan 332 Roberts, Chris 150 Roberts, Gary 332 Rnberts, C1enn 311 Roberts, Lannetke 311 Roberts, Molly 268 Roberts, Stacy 271 Roberts, Terry 270, 281 Roberts, 11W'ayne 311 Robertson, Stephen 311 Roharrsnn,10m 262 Robeson, Paul Jr. 59 Robmson, Alesia 332 Rocco, Francede 311 Rocco, Missy 270 Rnchford, Lynn 271 Rodgers, James W. 97 Rodgers,10e 326 Roe,19nnifer 274, 277. 281, 311 Roeder, Philip 26 Roger, Rankin 82 Rogers, Al1ison 46 Rogers, Barry 266 Rogers, Beverly 326 Rogers, Jeff 266 Rogers, Mike 274 Rogerson, Kate 233 Rohleder, Scnt1264 Rohlf, Anne 267 Rol1in, Karen 311 Ruse, Christopher284, 322 Rose, 1ames 333 Rose, Tim 333 Rose, Tony 261 R055, Heather 268 Ross,Ju1ie 311 Rouben, Craig 260 Rougeux, Jerry 275 Rowe,1ane1269 Roya1,10die 8,270 Royal, 10m 262 Roycrs, Todd 262 Roysler, Richard 263 Ruby, Pamda 333 Rucker, Lora 326 Rudd, Robert 264 Rudiger. Prisci1la 270 Ruebel, Lori 270 Runkle, Brent 218 Ruth, David 263 Rusch, Party 267 Ruschcr, Karen 267 Rush, W'illiam 333 Russell, Kristopher 311 Russell, Steph 269 Rust, Timothy 326 Rutherford, Kenny 261 Ruwe, JoAnee 311 Ryan, Jeannette 312 Saar, Eric 245 Sankett, Ii11268 Saindon,1ames 263 531190, 130111 267 Salsman, John 265 Salter, Denise 312 Salyer. Henry 312 Sammarkin, Marc1218 Sams, Laura 2231 Sand, Amy 271 Sands, Donald 3B, 106, 107, 169 Sanger, Sara 267 Sangha, Manesh 333 Sarakatsanis, Marie 270 Saran, Steve 218 Sattcrwhite, Pamela 312 Saunders, Allison 267 Saunders, Edwards 312 Savage, Doris 322 Savage, Jack 245 Savers, Mary 333 Scanlon, Colleen 267 Schafer, Steve 274 Schagene, Kim 333 Schaub, Rick 264 Scheff, Stephen 278 Schell, Darre11266 Schiavone, Ann 267 Schlegal, Amy 270 Schlich, Larry 263 Schmeltzer 150 Schmidt, Pam 270 Schmitt,1u1ie 272, 312 Schmitt, Penny 269 SChneider, Kar1155 Schoenfrldt, Caroline 269 Schoenhoff, Amy Z71 Scholl, Paula 271 Schram, Molley 269 Schroder, Cynthia 326 Schroeder, Laurie 267 Schrumlcr, Linda 312 Schroering. 1effrey 262. 322 Schruvring. Todd 262 Schrmk Thnuhh 1, 143 Srhurk, C retuhen 269 Schuulcr, Rm: 242 245 Schuette, Edwin 262, 312 Schu1er, Diane 267 Schultz, Dean 282 Schultz, Jeffery 312 Schultz, Theresa 312 Schwartz, Bub 217 Schwartz, Todd 326 Schwlzmeisler, Kim 218 Scott, Jennifer 267 Scrogham, Sherri 322 Scudder, Twyla 32, 269, 281, 283 Sears, 10:: 284 Sebert, S1ephani 322 See, Jerry 118 Seitz, Stephanie 333 Sel1ers, Vicky 312 Sergeant, Anne 270 Setser, Paula 326 Setzer, Brett 264 Sewe1l, Cindy 180 Shadoan, Kate 269 Shadoan, Mike 262 Shah, Naresh 278 Shannon, Chuck 139 Shannon, Karen 273, 312 Shaplro, Scott 282, 322 Sharp, Angela 322 Sharp,Mary1ean 267 Sharp, Wayne 262 Shawn, Harper 13, 269 Shawn, Katie 269 Shea, Ronald 312 Sheldon, Laurence 261 Shelton,1ack 312 Shelton, 1.12 268 Sherman, Barbara 26? Sherman, Shei1a 312 Shevetto, Lisa 267 Shcwmaker, Walter A1 261, 251, 283, 312 Shier1ing, Cynthia 280, 312 Shinkle, Peggy 267, 322 Shirley, Camden 262 Shore, Melissa 270, 333 Short, Car1 333 Shouse, Kimber1y312 Shultz, Richard 261 Shumperl 24S Shupe, Mark 171 Siegel, Mimi 106 Simmons, Brook 271 Simmons, Donald 312 Simmons, Jeff 263 51mmons, Kyle 279 Simms, Fran 57, 271, 281 Simms, Mindy 270 Simms, Paul 67 Simonton, Chris 67 Simpson, Bobby 191 Simpson Brent 333 Simpson, David 274, 312 Simpson, Cary 266 Simpson, Jack 266 Simpson, Rhonda 280 Simpson, Scott 261 Simpson, Sue 270 Simpson, Teresa 271 Sinclair, Bob 261 Sineath,Timathy155 Smgletary, Otis A.37,164,77w8, 111,113.206-7 Sirkland, Mark 264 Sizemore, James 261 Skaggs. Donna 312 Skecns, Karen 63, 268, 284 Skcwes, Roberta Z72 Skinner, Kelly 267 Skinner, Richard 312 Skokie, Mark 262 Index 343 i 1 E 1 1 g 1 1 1 1 Smither View from Above Interested on-luukers watch the field at Churchill Downs . SpendiA-Buck won the 111th running of the Kentucky Derby in Louisville. 7111mm by Breck 51.1;k Glenn 322 51d?5-r 1I,l1,elaQ 51mm, 31211119170 l 1Anm'11 113 . Chem . Cnl1ve'r1 E1mit17, Cunnm 272. Z . Sr 111VCr1914331 5111111 Drnni 1.22 Smwth 5.1111111 Smith Emmi. Smuh, 1811215 k;n11'h Ldr' 51111111, k:mith, smith. 344 Index $711 17, 5113;711:213 D 273 ., , 4 S',Ln:1',1y mc1a322 501d1r 1rreZL3 51111191? V . v Spa.J1n 1mm 2::0 Sparks, 1'3fdk12r32 CvparLs, Lu- 313 Smirk; Pam 268 Spvhl, 110111 271 Spenzer, Rdm1y313 Sperry, Kenneth 313 Spicer, Don 273 Spokas, Paul 266, 322 Spragem, Sam 275 Sprague, Slacy 267 Springsteen, Brute 4 Spruill, Matthias 263 St. Clair, 511314271, 21:53, 334 Stan, Amy 269' Stallings, Linda 270 Stams, Todd 261 Stanley, Sam 268 51ap15w,5h911y270 Stapleton, William 313 Staten, Slewn 327 Steele, Barton 334 Steele, Charlottv 269 510010, Colleen 322 510915, Ear1L,274 Sleffun, LcsIle 3'14 Steffen, MeIanic 267, 314 Stein,Daniv126O Slein,1amcs 262, 279, 322 Slembcrg, Margie 272 Stephens, Brad 327 Stephens, C1ay266 Stephcn5,D1ane 200, 210 212 Skephens, Greg 241, 2115 Stephens, Lisa 314 Stephens, Thoma: 284, 314 Stephens, Timothy 3'14 Slephcns, Tracy 269 Stephenson, Char1olle 254, 269 Stephenson, E1izabeth 271 Stephenson, 1L1dy 284 Stevens, CarmIl 152 Stevens, 1nwc11314 Stewart, Doug 262 Stewart, Fran 280, 282, 327 Slewar1,Mark 257, 314 Stewart, Margnr01267 Stewart, Mary 267 Stewarl, Rubin 232-3169 Stewart, Vicky 314 Stcyn, Teri 334 Stivvrs,1.aura 267 Smll, Jim 2130 Stone, Brnt1265 Stuns! H'tuu k R1um' 51:.u1v 511 mm' 15? 511.1111: Snu'l, 511111111 mum SW $111111 $11211 1 Van: MANN whirl N1111m 91.1w. umm NMML ml .111 wm' wt wuz 1111111117 NHtN'r 3H1 ur mxhn 1 111 L1 1 111m; 1 mm '11Izvm 1 amr lexm lawn Ilnur 1111.11 1711111 1.111 11:11 17.151 111x In 1.13.11' 1.13.11' 1.11511 11th- T1 mt' 111.11 1 l 1th1 1111-111 THWF I 1mn'l T111111 Thu Tlmn len Thuw Klnmz Illliv 3H SlunL, Inn 70 kw ImL-v Annr 27W .Hlmdcr, Sunny ZnO Slmuh 1mm 50, 74, 80, 32783 2:50 153 Sly duh Ivan x' 314 5IJ'CM 5t ull 2H3 Hlmhmwr, Hlvphanh 203 thunj. 2M Slv'urxwl 1 mm 134 HILILLU'I, kumv 10, 208 'HWUH, DUN Zwl 51w: Bryn: 3H Subh H, hwhv ?IJ whim I mH-l NLIHIMH, HJZH, 3 XIHIMIH, 1i K13 f fwl rnm' VJHILIZV hHit 373 Hanxm IxJMITTl XIHWMI'W IHM' :71 HIHIMm HiI'HLEx WU wrvmm IQ N'v 51-0 Mihlmx kIIx 11 45 WHUHIH NW d'l Jul mum: TV.M' MJHWH Huh. -- mum IAIKIHIZOCV mt'm LMMUMH HE N.Itnn .Xlx-Innl 41F Mum Ru L :31 Hunt! Hum 1 Mumx 'u- 191 Mwmu Luv? .':U mm Mm Z Mm -j' mm? mm! H1 Hun '. x NJH 1:1; HM M'Lu Htt-phan r W wu m XlJLw'm'w ? VJHYH lmn k. Tannrv Cwn I'nnnu Iumu T.numim szuqm ill Imrxm, Hmm' 3L Taw r Incl 383 Hlum D Dry 2130 TM n;, 1h 1.111 ZvS anx .w:. Clax'mn :04 T45 10:. 17m ml 100 Tax Mu, IzhmEu-Hw ISS de'hn, lmuun 100 1.n-1m-,Hnil25; T.num . Tulx .m, Tduum 327 Tdyhvv' Vulm' I TL'vlvr' IUFanO Tuwr: n Iuhn 200 I hankvr, 1m: 3' 271 llmnw, ani 315 Thwlmld Dmnm 334 r111L'11:11.111 MAW 270 Thvt-hnld, Nam'x' TM Thwnmx anus 200 Thnnms, humm' Z7l Rwy .HS IWWUHWJN lulic 3 Thwmm, KUHV Thomnx, Wary 2:77 Thumm, Midwlv 270 Thnmm, NILKU 315 I'humuu, I'd? l 'I Iwmurul-M Mnnu a 22W Thnmpmn,1.11le Ihumpmn, Fivllx H: Thumpwn David 107, F'un'pwn, Linw- I13 nnpnnn LmvllcElS 1 humpwn Ru k 134 Thnmlmm, Rnbvr 270 Thnmlwm, Susdr zlb ThH'HlVLH x u w 26-! I'hxvrnton It-mxk llwr'hw, RZKILH'IL' ZOU Ilmrmuml, Blvplmma- 2C7 T : hrmu' IAIWlhj. 271 l dnu-H, In In hdguib' I'u'nwwr l.ix.1200 VI wum'x' hth 215 Ile, Lilu- 271 5 Ttmnx-w- mu 271 Tm! ? w Imghu Ia'nn' 115mm Lmzw 207 T1: tun jmr 7W wm Tnlu luHunm 1-- 'Ilnlnl, kvl'x :00 Ton'U LIIL 7 1:7 I i'erll, L151; 5 TWHHm Lu x170 Tnnmw K um Sci mm; szv 170 me'n- Kmm 2:6 IVR'MN, 5.1m Zoo lmx'nwnd H Irm m' LmL' qc9 :64 imdrr 131' Tldx wx lxm 2,0 'xmy Tim W 205 I I'm TH'JLJxJY Kmmry 3 THmMc Mu : 33-1. THIHLYVJC Tuba 3: IVV in F 5LHH :63 lr'ur Alqcxnn 20.7 Tmwa lemlll Tmtm' Nm 1: 207 Tm Lu, Swan 45 Tunnv mm L, na TUHH'I R.walm THIHN RmmJlQ TL, '. Tulw :15 IL. 'Nu'v,j T urm'r Sluarx 2 THYHULHIIHH15 Tmpua I mm 315 Turpm Mix had 1VI Tulu I'hxnmm r, 10! Tu x in! L1 Ljumhu 32, Tx'm, Vinu' :45 Tyun Mulwlic I'ndunxmvd,Km1 -XZ I'nsnulth. ' Mnm' gol I'pchunh Inc 100 I'Hh KdLH'ZTb l'rvh, Kathk'cn 334 I'm 11 Tanner 270 Mlvy Q 37m Zoo Kvuldw. Tuan ' K'dn Huron SJNIJ 5O Vandm Bvru Rarur Klmduerrxl Timmh. umnym NM ms Lugudirw 310 Yam: 1.x R an Kcu'LT, famtwm, Dcr XVCIFxICKEI I arm, Ila X deIh, hm: Vamhn lam. gx K'muhn Kha: .m Em Rmh. :-t 210 K'LLw n h ! In? 1. K1 naHL X13117: U th tHnH Du: x Man Tum LI; K'mu 1 31mg L3 .Imhx Katwnm X ngulmng, Andx' 17-1 X Unxix'll lain: lamivr Ho X'umivr 'vuiu 13m! 11' b5 XXVK mmwun HwAnm 207 Va: anzw ln-hru: 207 H IMhn :30 HALL 12m ; KLuLh-H Huh 703 IS , WMM L1 me 705' OT Hagznnu Klan 'degnu: Du Wagnu: me 'HLM'M-r lhm Z Wain KL H mm lum- :00 'Wakrl Wlxi, Tl rug 31's 'Wuldcr L'hmbdhOS 'Waldx-n RI: 171 MIIdm-x' Slum . Hwy, 'Wahlnvr XI thHUS f YaIer Hunmx 335 'WJUxx-I Hank ZQO .710 H'aHu-r Iuhn HQ 13 R'nlLvr kmhx 270 XVJILx-r kuwm :0, HJJLMZ I MA 7x7 Halkm IMI lo: 301 XAH Link, H.111 Vm. v US MJHJM' lmglw 20G K. AILM u H 111mm 3:. Wanu: SM-plmnu- 150 H'altuh, Luncu 323 Hidluru Ram! .HD Hlxlltrx Mixltavlim HLlen Kn'ugx 30-1 Hnlhm, lxuihx' 700 thlm, Inn ; 3le Hlmu hm . Hlml Cwmld 203 KNLILL 14li - Ward Ru 1 V hard m a 2:2 ICC VMEH-n 314m 410 X'nmm wa mlil, 21R HLIrw-nw AwhHln xlo Mmm Rx ML :3 Mathm Knn'u 20d Malt Kn mud 3-. Vulxxn FM 5p1 Mawm h Kldzmz, 1. k hazmm L U. azly31,VaLm.r WWW lihvymlx. .Z' XXX r Iumw 21 WV . lvnmh' :9, thw Tx ma Xvulwvcx Mamu n YLHMI: Rmf'wx' 1 X21 Hum me 1W mm mm 1 mm Ow Hmrun; IAN! Z 'Dmnmmrgu El mm, 300 leu' 310 hulrm wi1c um It'liv '3'de 'm 303 RUM Stxmlm KM-l x Malvw 1 v. m k h N lwll' H N Luim 30-3 M h mph: 'K m' X m JCT Yumwnd Lgm Wu? nuhm C H'vtl'l . H luv u Mn'mlx Flo H Ewylox Hm I11 'V. Ewulcx Ml Zn '0. 11m' 1 I' ' wu' H'lwhm KJn'h thun IMP 21L; KHmfmm t lmrlulcfx 5 VAVMLJRH' Ww-i W0 XVML Amlnr'Flo 'A'Mlu NH :54 WNW lhllx 305 Whlw, le .V Hluw Hz: n J Hhmz XIwJSEO H'Irm- Hank HG Hlnlr luv :05 Hlmv YILIV H'h lr NVMM : Vutr NAJW 1H H le mmv Kmvjh M Mlx'u ml ,3 Wm'wmw 770 KKHiHvV XLHWJ V7 hhiymk Ham U H HHVHIVLHL R ham! 3?; H Mmcl Thvmm 55 H'xgln Iim'lmm 155 KM 9W ! 1 11'1 310 KY 'M Wmlww NS VIM Hamhnifx: H'Hdnu P. H'xldx.n;.. MW ., . VIM. I hum 20D W21hnw- lvmuthv 135 750 Index 345 ! I WH Lughj x H'IHdm, MM 1 W. ' 'nbrmk M 12-14 245 Wlllm'mmL, 5'1:le HiHmzrn hinanw AM :71 1mm 1mm; 1 Hub M7 WJMIm. EMF V Lamb, Vflhuznx VVHiams N.IHmnh Ml Immm LVWIYiJnWNV Wlhu'nxn Wli'mms Karla? Wllimnr Nu XHHMPM HI? i Vnihummn W211 W, Eh Humvmav ' u MMLIU. H'me LEV 100 vlz'anK 'Wl mm anm ?o? KHRNL Dium ETC WI M'H, Gun: 302 Wzlwzv, Hnry mlgm, Wilma, Kawx RYI. UW 1L II' mvp 'Wl sun 1. n: 'Ux'immw XI 1: Hi mil R: W1 lead Korma, 31.x W1. Lmliu 1 WM N.HM :X.317 Ce Robert V ML?! Tuddl 2 U'itHrmx' Dam r Wit: Kmn 71 Wlltv. chm- 0 Hmikur, 11.3m- Z72 thlwvmlex, TK anacL, Michcc 2r h'mu: Wont. Wen; Susan -, D Wummny Stvphdmc 207 Woods Brad lul H'uudrum, htlmnu H'uuldridge, Tue 3! thley Myrrh 4h hhrdun. X'cmh 27 H'rsnn, Dram- 4'3 VVtht CI: W Mdl 3.73 UH ghl, Roger 70 Wrmht Toby 205 Wult, Mary A. ll? 23 3 7 H'ylm', Chr :75 Wylvr, Norman C 317 Wynn, Hr'an Z4 Yunkvy Alan 244 2-15 Yankuy, Michelle 3:35 Yam! Emth 257 Yasku. Tod: Ho L1!c:,5lcvu 27$ Yntmh, Guy 264 Yrmnnn, Clmrlus lb: Ywnku, Fwd 2'03 Yurk, Chm: Z70 Yummy Bub 40 Young, L'am 2M Yuungv Ilwld Z73 Yuung, I Iqu 300 Ymmg, Ivdrv'y771 Ynung, Mch 315 ngvlmvyur. Limes 317 Zimmerman Buurl Znnmcrnmn, Km127 Zunkm, Harrv ZDJ Zufhnw, KriGtI .. 0 anwinklu. RohuLSO Ink 250, 277, 251 1mm, Sum A. SI? All Tied Up Early Lhilxlhsmd develnpmcnr claw: members walk tugelhcr led by a rupe tu prevent a member from getting lost. -Pholn by Alan Lessig 346 Index -r-nw-1 n 'ymo 'TiC 377:5 a 'Sabatoget hampers publication of 1985 Kentuckian Nothing else could explain the events that hampered the publication of the l985 Kentuckian. Normarly goodenatured college students changed drastically in one semester, most revolted by Christmas, threatened mutiny in January, disappeared occassionally in February, and complained everyday well into May, The only thing that could explain such irrational behavior was sabatoge. For unexplained reasons certain positions were trouble spots on the Kentuckian staff. First it was the sports editor or lack there- of: sports editor N0. 1 was replaced in September, sports editor No.2 in February. Most of his 10 completed pages were done in an abandoned house, somewhere in the country, he said. Mickey Meece, the ecli- tor, finally took over the section with the help of the Kentucky Kernel sports editor Andy Dumstort. Photographers were quite another prob lem. Some pictures from tall events didn't land in section editor's hands until May, others simply didn't get there. Part of the problem, was once again the exit of one chief photographer and the entrance of an- other, who was behind from the day he walked in the door. After the first time he carefully avoided the Kyian office and opted instead, for the less demanding Ker- nel office next door. But, the year had a few entertaining moe ments, like when Maura A'Hearn, portraits editor, won a cowboy hat and 35mm came era at the ACPKCMA convention in Louise ville, Other staff members questioned how she won - we laughed: the night before A'Hearn had partied with Varden twho gave away the cameral representative loel Siegel and with the Taylor iwho gave away the cowboy hatl representatives. Sales manager Julie Schmitt graduated in December, but not before Organizing such events as the Kick-off party at Balloonz in El Toritos, capping oft a successful week of senior portraits and such promotion as a tabloid sent to students at home. Her re placement Jennifer Bricking had the tough task of spring sales in front of her; not to mention doing the 'dirty work, around the office. Brirking was converted to index ecl- itor in May and found out, much to her Chagrin, that very few names were indexed and some of those were incorrect Academics editor Kathy Moss left school in December also, and had not completed any of her pages. But Kernel senior staff writer Sacha Devroomen bailed the Kyian out and agreed to take on the section. Meece began to think her staff had a It was sabatoge, plain and simple. KENTUCKIAN STAFF: Susie Arnold, Genie Sullivan Jennifer Bricking, Mickey Meece. Rudney l-orc'. higher turnover rate than most fast food restaurants, especially when Moss and Schmitt went home for Christmas and stayed. Not all was lost ever Christmas, as a matter of fact, student publications gained an invaluable asset in Paula Anderson, the new student publications adviser. Ander- son, however, was not overjoyed at the prospect of advising a yearbook which had to produce a book in one semester. She could only shake her head when Meece tried to ease her mind, l'We had trouble finishing our book in nine months, Anderson, who was an eV-Kyian editor and news editor for the Owensboro Messenger-Inquirer, said. Once the staff sat down for some serious work, Erl, 'that tempermental typsetter,' had fits and prevented the necessary flow at copy. Again the staff suspected saba- toge, but luckily trusty Bes, another type- setter, served the same purpose Not all problems were as easy to solve. In addition to the above, there were cere rain other oddities evolving throughout the year. When an undercurrent of a mutiny threatened to surface among the statters, Meece calmed it and went on her 110le07 merryeway. Staffers sometimes had trouble touching base with Meece, especially the tirst semese ter when sometimes all she could muster was, I'll get back to ya on that. Second semester during her lunch hour she secretly played video games, avoiding questions it only for a short while, Staffers were con- vinced Meece took three hour lunch hours. Managing editor Maurice Chappell was , Sacha Dex roomen, Maun A'Hearn, Maurice Chappel, Convinced copy editor Genie Sullivan was moonlighting somewhere Eprobably as a break dancer in a topless barl because sometimes she was nowhere to be found. Meece noted the fact that Sullivan slept through her copy editing class. Sullivan, like most ot the Kyian staff worked elsewhere, creating conflict of ine terest; she was night production manager and copy editor for the Kernel, Chappell took over her night production iob two nights per week. Meece was statt writer for the Kernel, but quit after November. Rick Elkins, tall photo editor, also was staff photographer for the Kernel Susie Arnold worked at McAlpins and Could only show up for one weekend per month for deadlines. That was a problem when, spring semester, weekly deadlines were the norm. What this meant was little time devoted to the Kentuckian, which resulted in a community effort the tinal deadline week. Spring photo editor VanHoose went south that week so Kernel photographers Breck Smither, Alan Lessig, and Tim Sharp, plus newcomer Clay Owen bailed out the des- perate Kentuckian editors. Adding to the stalls problems and give ing more evidence for sabatoge, the ladder mysteriously disappeared without a trace. But to top it all off, Saturday night of the final deadline week at 11 p.m, the Journalism Building fire alarm was pulled by the alleged darkroom Culprits, who drove away in an old, big green lotiredoor car. The three staffers present, Bricking, Chappell, and Meece knew it was sabatage 7 plain and simpler 34 7 Kentuckian Y b m .m P m. w 2 ud m e .m s w b .N. f t a m n r m a D. e .m e m k c m A b. n e m m P A a E a P K e r G A lone cmdenl walks to class down the sidewalk near Tim Sharp 348 rnd Story oby As the year ended, administrators faculty, staff and students reflected on the events of 1984-85 1. a year higlighted by the following events:. -UK students learned of the death of Lin-Jung Cheng, a chemistry graduate student, who was murdered June 9, 1984, while she was working on a Iate-night research project in the ChemistrytPhy- sics building, As a result, a special task force on safety was formed in the fall to report on how to make the campus safer. A jury found Elzie Alex- ander Morton, a Lexington resident, guilty of Cheng's murder and recommended that he be sentenced to life in prison with no possibility of parole for at least 25 years. eAs of fall 1984 it became harder to enroll in UK. The selective admissions policy instituted by the University ranked prospective students by a combination of their American College Test scores and their high school grade point average. According to Art Gallaher, chancellor of the Lex- ington campus, only those students whose ACT scores and GPA's indicated that they could main- tain a C average were accepted for enrollment. As an immediate result, freshman enrollment dropped from 2,472 to 2,235, and the ACT scores of the freshman class increased dramatically, by almost two points from 19.5 to 21.1. -Asbestos was found in several campus build- ing, including the administration building and ad- ministrative offices were moved into the Student Center and the American Building while the sub- stance was removed. AsbestOS was also found in the Funkhouser building and the dental wing of the Medical Center. continued on page 350 I X e! .X 4,X Oh my god, I made it! Two elated rusheeK grab each ntbci m suprise atler finding; out what :0- mntie: arrepleti them irPhntu by Chuck Fem Benches outside of M.I. King li- brary pwvide thew stutlentk with d resting place in between Claswx etha bx' Chunk Perry End Story 349 at E k Thiq Kentucky Wildcat fan finds- reacts to a tense moment in a UK basketball game at Rupp Arena. ,, Phutn hy Chuck Perry Mike luns'key, a themixh'y senior, brinm hi5 paraplane in for a landing. -leto by Alan Mm; 350 End Story Charting a new OUYSE The search for asbestos began after the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house burned down last summer when workers found asbestOS in the rub- ble. Asbestos, when crumbling, can cause a respi- ratory illness similar to black lung. -The ongoing merger of the state's two den- tal colleges prompted accusations from UK'S C01- Iege of Dentistry, beginning in January, that the merger was launching UK dental programs on an uncharted course that might jeopardize academic quality and affect the level of health care in Ken- tucky. In April, a report from the College of Dentist- ry's eight-member academic council said that there were problems with the merger that would have to be examined. -The 1985 NCAA Final Four Tournament was held in Lexington and Wildcats earned the title, National Champions. The Wildcats weren't from Kentucky however, they were from Villano- va, and they upset the N0. 1-ranked Hoyas of Georgetown. UK reached the final 16 in the tour- nament before losing to St. John's Redmen. eloe Bi Hall retired from coaching after his 13th season with a 297-100 record. Eddie Sutton, coach of the Arkansas Razorbacks was selected to succeed Hall in what Sutton called the top coaching position in the c0untry. wSouth African Bishop Desmond Tutu, winner of the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize, delivered the ad- dress for UK's 111th commencement. He focused on the inter-relationship of the world's people and condemned apartheid. Tutu, who also saw his daughter Naomi Tutu-Seavers receive her mase ter's degree in international commerce and diplo- macy, received an honorary doctor of letters de- gree. eMiCkey Meece acted top nner ad- used and his n1as- iplo, de- feece A Student finds a solitary place to study in the window of McVey, while chunsmg a pleasanl view to look at, with Mcmnrial Hall in tho background iPhnm by Chuck Perry End Story 351 Future Stars Danum Eduards, 7, gets a lift on the shoulders of Thawn Iohnsun, 1L Hw Iwu wum playing hazkvtbdll al Inhnsnn Park when their ball got sludx in Hip m-t Photo by Tim Sharp 352 End Story 1:1,: i Iiauzlf ivrrl l.gggigbmwathYVrlf vii.