University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1987 volume:

inside OPENING 2 STUDENT LIFE 10 ACADEMICS 90 ATHLETICS 158 ORGANIZATIONS 238 SENIORS 300 INDEX 354 CLOSING 362 O the next 1110er Q University of Kentucky's 1987 KENTUCKIAN Lexington, KY 40506 Volume 93 moment during one of Lhcir team's 40 season Shumpcrl and Much Knox share a warm . ' . wins. Both Shumpcrl and Knox made then ' 7 move 11110 the 10p 01' the SEC rankings. Tim Sharp . Q Working together: Baseball Wildcals Tcrry Title Page 1 .3: t O the 7.711.8Xt move T hen a record 23,4026 students ht, began the year on August 21, they came to a university that was poised on the brink of change. For many, the most impressive differ- ence could be felt during the usual routine of rush, registration, moving in and meet- ing new people. Both the University and the Community Colleges increased their enrollments which prompted the adminis- tration and faculty to wonder how to han- dle the increased demand for Classes. One of the first to respond to the enroll- ment question was the College Of Business and Economics. A 3.0 average for admit- tance to the college was adopted which made some wonder if they could make the grade in 1988. Yet BScE students were not the only ones pondering their future. A new group of freshman was also faced with selecting the right major. The person who may have felt the pres- sures of deciding his future most Clearly ard charging: Fraternity mem- bers use their muscles in an in- tramural track meet in September. Tim Sharp Ianning their next move: Mcmr bars of UK's new hockey team devise a means of beating their op- ponents. The team used the Lexing- ton lee Center for its games. Clay Owen 3 g n ,m e p O was Otis Singletary, who after 18 years as president decided to retire. Singletaryts de- parture meant that a search committee was faced with the task of examining over 100 applicants for the position. Yet the change in the presidency meant more than a change of names. It also meant a potential change in directions. The University was at the crossroads of becoming a major research institution or making a greater commitment to liberal arts. The addition of equine and mineralo- gical centers enhanced the research em- phasis, but Singletary left the ultimate de cision for his successor. Another who withstood a major change in direction was cheerleader Dale Baldwin. An accident during a December game left Baldwin confined to a wheelchair with an uncertain future. His misfortune rallied students to help raise money for his care, and his recovery was a symbol of strength for the University and younger Cheerlead- ers. In addition, UK ended the use of cheering routines with trampolines. During the year, students were con- cerned with other issues as well. One of the most startling concerns came on De- cember 10. While many were catching up on sleep before their finals, a disgruntled former UK employee was taking shots at people from the Peterson Service building. The incident briefly focused national at- tention on UK as police wondered how to fond Itamwcll: During the final diffuse the situation And??? mmtlgguf-Iffmpiif AlthtiCS 8150 provided temporary bursts parents. Andrews lcfl UK with plans for a banking career. Tim Sharp 4 Opening Comcmplalii ' ihc xicxx: Tim Sharp lakes in Ihc won- an at Shncly held, Sharp xxas Lhc Kcmuckiank pho- mgraph'x editor a: wcll us xwrkmg me-limc I'm the I.W- inglon Hcralrl-Leadcn Natalie Camlill nging 0m: A phpicul plum unrkcr rcpuirx IIIC hnv kclbull ncl oumdc chnlund H4111 m Dumber. Slur dcm: ohm wurkcd 1H down on lhu chnulmui cmmx and Hi 01th xpm'l R1: ex on cumpm 'l'im Sharp Opening 5 . h the next move 01 anticipation and excitement. Fans could take pleasure as Eddie Sutton1s hoop Cats turned in an 18-11 season with another NCAA berth, comparable to the Lady Kats 17-11 record. But football fans were left wondering what would have happened if Jerry Claibornek boys had made the move to their third b0w1 appearance in four years. For the Universityis organizations, mak- ing their moves meant finding new mem- bers and pledges. Fraternities and sorori- ties reported healthy turnouts for their fall rush efforts, yet both found that there were new changes and rules to cope with. The liability insurance crisis prompted fra- iping :1 tear I'xom her eye, Gloi lia Singlelary stands with her husband, retiring PICSianI Otis Sin- glcmry. The couple vtas present for the linal home basketball game. Tim Sharp c MF mcr L buildt after cemb: cmbcxs ol' the Lexington Policc Ulgcm MRcsponsc Unil curry Ulysses Davis, a for- mer UK employee, from the Petersnn Senicc building where Davis had barricaded himgelt' after :huoling hm people on campus on Dc- ccmbcr 10. Alan Lcssig A sudden celebrity: Chccrlcadm Dale Bald- win receives IhC Ford I'rophy from Alhlcb 1c Dilcch Clill' Hagan during the Ole Miss game. Baldwin became a rally g puinl for cheerleaders nationwide after injuring himself in a rominc. Natalie Caudill Opemng 7 ternities to devise an alcohol policy, while sororities coped with new parking regula- lions. On a daily basis the questions about presidents, snipers or basketball made for lively conversations and big headlines in the Kernel. Yet for most, life at UK in- volved a willingness to handle both stress and excitement. There were tests to be taken, roommates to laugh and fight with, lines to stand in and games to cheer at. The choices involving careers or just where to spend Friday night were often hard, but 4 they were not dull. It was a year spent ,' planmng, makmg and hvmg the next 3 move. hmxing men wpirit, vi lazhkclhull Inns auail rhc ncxl move m' the lean! during the ,lzmum y 3 Auburn game. I'im Sharp Making a big mme: Kim Wilson accepts :1 roxc and a bid from 3 Kappa Gamma sister during fall luxh Natalie Caudill 8 Opening enino 9 D. O mauxA wealth of choices made deciding how to spend one's time more of a challenge. 10 Student wau leder m-gm O I a , the next . 2 ' move rom hitting the books to hitting the bars, students found they had a wealth of Choices about how to spend their time. Although ,v the days were often filled with lec- Xj tures and labs, students had full lives both on and off campus. There were jobs, parties, roommates, r0- mance and all of what Lexington had to offer. Perhaps the most Challenging de- cisions related to how to spend those rare hours of free time. Many took advantage of Wildcat mania, movies, shopping, or they opted for hadmv ball: On 21 umirl adjacent weekends spent with Mom and Dad. lo the Indoor Tennis Center sophr . . . amore Tim Carver gocsrt'or 2i 110-th LikCWISe, 1987 brought new ISSUES 33; ; sepmn'bc' almmni M and interests to consider; the politi- cal races heated up, Toyota came to Georgetown and a sniper briefly held the campus hostage. Whatever the options, students found they could exercise their right of choice and make the next move. STUDENT LIFE Student Life DIVIder 1 1 Dressing for sncccw Although mcy were not popular for daily xwar, dressicr suits were 11 pan of the ward- robe for job interviews and menings nn the HHVH. Nalalic Cuudill 1 2 Fashwon 987 was a year of wonder- ful, splashy swimsuits and the return of the romantic, feminine fantasies in lace as well as the more affordable and more practical side of the cam- pus wardrobe. Students harbored private Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hydes as the typical scholar had an everyday merry-go-round of jeans and sweatshirts until a special occa- sion called for a dressier 100k. Suddenly, Joe Campus evolved into a Mr. GQ and no one rec- ognized him in his spiffy, stud- muffin duds, not even his date. The usual morning ensemble for most eampus-dweilers was a pair of wrinkled sweatpants, tennis shoes and a t-shirt while the more enterprising went all out and Hcoordinated it with a full sweatsuit and matching socks. Akin to the standby of blue jeans, the good, iol preppy ap- proach to life was still very pop- ular, very affordable and am- azingly easy to throw together. One could arise, sleepily shower and randomly choose a button down and semi-wrinkled khakis and still look somewhat orga- nized and neat. Affordability was often the- name of the game with the ma jority of students. Lexington was not a Mecca of clothes Making a splash: Swimwear in 1987 was dominated by bright colors and bold patterns. Natalie Caudill shopping, but it had a lot to offer in terms of price and se- lection. The eityis new mails added to the selection of storest The more unusual shops of- fered recycled clothing, antique jewelry and body coverings that offer a little more than protec- tion from the elements. Stores like Remember When did brisk business in old, second-hand clothing, and local boutiques, such as Deja Vu, were very popular for the more rebellious street look familiar to New York. During the fall of 1987, sweaters were very colorful and, thanks to the miracle of modern science, had more kinds of new fibers and textures than ever be- fore, Much of the new Clothing, had lines which was reminiscent of the 19503: with wider and fuller skirts and the intorduc- tion of the Marilyn Monroe tank. There were also overshadA es of the 1960's with peace sym- bol jewelry and flickers of tie dyed peices, The sweater dress was as popular as it was in Jane Russell's day and, as many a man could appreciate, the mini- skirts were still in vogue Shoulderpads, one of Joan Crawfordk great loves, found their way into most blazers and suits. While they could be flat- tering when subtle, many women were mistaken for major league football players in their earnest to be chic. espite the groxiing popularity 01' less re- vealing styles, the bikini was still a great way to why tain the ail-importanl tan line. Natalie Cuudill 1though individual tastes varied, there were trends that dominated UKis approach to fashion. Fashion 1 3 ig and bald: Jewelry Bstylcs popular at UK reticeled the national trend gcomelic dexigns. annliofuudill tmvurdx IMEC, utility on the IiII: Spc- Pt'ml neuminm often utllcd t'nr dramatic drewes featuring lucc. bmn and IUFIHrhllCd stylmg. Vutulie Cnudill 1 4 Fashion The season of Spring inspired very feminine print dresses with dropped waists with no sparing of lace. Hair ribbons and bows were a colorful addition to many a feminine wardrobe and top models Paulina and Jerry Hall inspired many a coed to let their hair grow to longer lengths than they have in nearly a de- cade. Men, on the other hand, were spiking their locks and going for the ttwett, 100k. More pat- terns and brighter colors enliv- ened the male wardrobe which sometimes tended to stagnate in the past. Trendy jams and stonewashed jeans donned many male hips on the UK campus. MerNs suits ranged from the tra- ditional nbankerH selection to a broader selection of casual jack- ets and the resurrection of the double-breasted blazer. One of the biggest buys of the years for nearly all UK gals is the traditional run for thc swimwear and the ttthe suit to get for Spring Break migration to sunnier skiesr 1987 offered bold designs which included the french leg cuts and the tank tops. It was much more flatter- ing to the female physique and much more exciting than in years past. While the student wardrobe had not changed a lot over the years, 1987 spiced up many old mixtures of clothing and made many old things look brand DEW. Natalie Caudill ressing up and dressing 1 down often 1 meant having 1 seperate I wardrobes for going to class or going on the town. , 7' 'w . H' crsonal prct'urcnccs: I 1 I'm men the xmrd mil I I '7 traditional job imcn'im , 100k 10 modern. uncmw x Irucrcd loukx popular :11 boutiqum such as Dcia Vu. Vululic Cnudill meant cvcmlung from the Fasmon 1 5 interesting balance: Although students spent much of their time on campus, they also made a major contribution to the Lexington culture and economy. . . n V' HM l' hhmagh Ctmicnh may tum hm: 011m Kcnr mrcdn m V lhcx 'A mph .h' r ; mHK lklrh P'ks. fzuulill 1 6 Lexnngton UEEHASS BUUNU or the almost 28,000 slur dents, faculty and staff membcre that lived in Lexington, there was a special relationship between UK and the community. Although the University provided cultural, so cial and economic opportuni- ties, Lexington and its ups and down affected how the campus lived and prospered. It was often a question of one relying on the other for economic and moral support. One of the most impressive aspects of UKSs influence on the city was the volume of growth on or near campus. The Univere sity's proximity to downtown meant that new stores, restau- rants and businesses would re- ceive at least a part of their profits from students. An illustration of this was the various projects completed by builders Donald and Dudley Webb in 198687. The Webb brothers altered the face of downtown with their Festival Market and Financial Cen- terprojects. Students and faculty were particularly attracted to Festival Market with its array of shops and spots for a quick meal, Likewise, Lexington nightlife benefitted from the active par- ticipation of students. Mains- tracts bar and restaurant opened with resounding success in the heart of downtown. Traditional watering holes such as Two Keys Tavern, Chcapsides and The Brass A also attracted big crowds for drinks and live music on the weekends. Bars and restaurants were not the only businesses that UK fre- quented. Stores such as McCal- pins. Dawahares, Lazarus and a host Of music, athletic and spe- cialty shops actively pursued the student Clientele, Mam pro- moted special deals for students in the Kernel while others found much of their work force from the Student enrollment. Another illustration Of how UK changed the Lexington economy came with the COIUFOA versy over the development of Coldstream Farm, The farm was a portion of the Spittdlctop research property that the Uni- versity decided to sell for devele opment. The Singletary admin- istration cited the land's diminished utility as the reason for the sale, but the move Rim: ll-l- NJ h V It . .1 .1, lit the newx: L'K wttiehcti xttth atltticipztiitm dining the September trirtl mt Elmabeth Tttmtit and Karen Brottn. The pan was CtHHiL'iCki 0t ktiiing Ittrpmk husband atmr wenxdtmnzti metlitt emer- age. Clay Owen q . sights. I'he Kceitt'htntl :tptt'ied the lln'xlitlnc Lll'i'tl the hig money Ht the lux- umihztr huntw tit ingtutt L'L'UHUHH. 'liim Sharp Lexmgton 1 7 IJEBHASS BUUNH t 18 Lexington ndcr emu: A work- Umun udjum un awning on u nev. West Main Stlcet development Dur- illg 1937. UK watched as numcmux buildings were Lumplclutl in downltmn I.L'Vingmn. Tim Shurp HUI xpnt: .x pztrlluipum m the Ithc Buldmn Duncmlhun in l'chluuly L'IHL'I IJin unloukcrx HI Hxlnnl Hzlttlwl. 'I'hc HL'tK mull uttx pnpnlut' mlh LR Im 11x tum! 11ml xlmpst Man lmxiu placed UK in a head-to-hcad contest with Lexington socialite Anita Madden. Madden also wanted to develop a portion of her farm as a regional mall. By year's end the question of whose land would become a major shopping mecca was not resolved. The economic impact of UK was even greater asthe enrollw ment and volume of employee- sincreased. Yet the Universityk impact was more than financial. The lack of substantive theater and artistic centers in the city meant Lexington looked to UK for occassional doses of culture. At the same time, UK students flocked to Rupp Arena concerts and downtown events during the summer months. In addition, the agonies and ecstasies of Wildcat sports were shared with the community and the campus. Many Central Keni tuckians payed top dollar for tickets to watch games at Rupp and Commonwealth, and they donned blue and white wear in force at these events. The communith presence at games boosted fan support, but it made traffic a disaster at times. In turn, UK played havoc on the Lexington traffic flow on adaily basis. Nicholasville road was packed in the mornings and late afternoons with students and faculty racing to meet class and work schedulesi Parkt was another topic of concer Although UK owned much i the property adjoining camn and downtown, students campus apartments occassioxa 1y found themselves battlr w with other residents for parkr : privledges. W Despite these problems, :1 growth of both UK and Lexit ton and UK in 1987 was shared success. The traffic r long lines made sharing a C1 n munity hard, but the increas. business, cultural and emotitn ties added to the spice of ii for both groups. Matthew Ma 9 em .f l H'ICCVI. 1Ch K am H, n-s ' 51013 H l V 3 $3? 9 m f M m 1though it ixi: was not always WW an easy HO r relationship, :21: r UK and 01k n Lexington both M ii found their M29 respective enlargements and influences could be mutually beneficial. 0n hix high hnrxc: A mmmlml Inmgmn puhcc nflkiu'r xmlghux lhc u'mxnl :11 J dmmlmm l uwnl. UK hclpud xllppUH x 1,- n- chinphm I'menh :uul uwnh 11cm cuinpllx Murk Zcrnf Lexington 1 9 s a cheerleader, Barry Applegate enjoyed firing up crowds, helping fellow squad member Dale Baldwin and his own spot in the UK limelight. 20 Barry Applegate HIGH Y IVIUTIVMEIJ or cheerleader Barry Ap- plegate, becoming a member of one of the Universityis most visible groups was a question of following a dream. Applegate, 22, opted for a collegiate cheering career fol- lowing an evening in which he had the chance to watch the squad practice. He was intri- qued by the gymnastic nature of their routines, especially with the way the squad threw girls around in the air. itAfter seeing that, I thought to myself, iGosh, Pd like to do thati, said Applegate. This exposure motivated Apv plcgate to expand upon his first love, gymnastics. After coming to UK three years ago he real- ized that the University only had a women's gymnastic team. tCheerleadingQ is in the public eye more than athletics and be- cause UK doesnit have a menis gymnastic team, it was as close as I could get. The visibility and demands of the cheerleading had its share of ups and downs for Applegate. Perhaps the most difficult as- pect was the time it required. Applegate, a junior biology and pre-mcdecine major from Greenup, had to balance the re- quirements of the squad, his courses and his activities with the Kappa Alhpa fraternity. De- spite this variety of involve- ments, he said his social life re- volved around cheerieading. During 1987, the demands against Applegateis time were increased even more His work with the squad prompted a chance to start a modeling ca- reer. During the spring he com- pleted a photo session for Varsi- ty magazine, a popular cheerleading resource publica- tion. About his new fame, Ap- plegate stated, t'I was very ner- vous but I really enjoyed myself after awhile. Applegate's involvement both on and off of campus brought him increased recognition in 1987, but he shared this lime light with a friend and fellow cheerleader, Dale Baldwin. Baldwin, who was paralyzed during a cheering routine, be- came a rallying point for Apple- gate and the University. One of the most significant tributes he and other squad members paid to Baldwin was the winning of the prestigious Ford cheerlead- ing competition in San Diego in January. ttTwo years ago when we won the award it was my first year on the squad and the win didnit hit me until later? said Applegate. HThis year we did it because of Dale and it made it eit'tr'ciespeciai.H Natalie Caudill C3 cbralmg 'dI RaITcny's rcstauram, Applegalc joins wiLh chucrlcudcx L011 Conch in giving cheerleadr mg adxlsor T. thnn WH- liumxon a bixlhday pally. Nalalie Uludill nmpleie xxilh mcmcm Im from his :hecrlcudr ing experietlcm, Barry Apr plcgalc enjoys 1110 nm from Ins aparlmcnl xkin- dmL Nullie Caudill Barry Applegale 21 22 Big Blue Mania BIEBUEIVIANIA The high price of being a fan: Ttang Nguyen, a senior majoring in urti checks out the price tugs on a Big Blue sweatshirt at the UK Bookslore. Natalie Cutldill id you ever wonder what the life of a big blue fanatic was like? Even still, how expensive such a lifestyle could be? The odds were that a trueeblue fan proba- bly lived a relatively normal life just like the rest of us. Howev- er, after a little shopping trip of your own to the area bookstores and shops, you probably had a good idea that the expenses they encountered were a little differ- ent from the rest of us. Let us picture an average day of One of these people. We will call our imaginary fan Mr. Blue, It is a frosty November morn- ing when Mr. Blue tosses around in his bed before turnv ing his lamp l$28.99y on to look at his clock l$45.99i and realiz- ing he is running late for Class. He grabs for his soapdish t$.79i and towel $12991 However, in his mad dash for the shower throws his afghan $31.99i lo the floor knocking over the vase 614.93 and ashtray t$3.49i on his dressing table. After a quick shower, he rumages through his dresser drawers in search 01' his favorite sweatshirt 618.00i and leather belt i$12.99i. Mr. Blue hurriedly dresses and reaches to his desk to find his matching money clip t$3.49i and keychain l$3.09i, watch 64.99i, and ID wallet 6.350. He then quickly scribbles a note to his room- mate, sticking it to the rcfriga- rator with a magnet 61.39y bee lore racing, out to his car. An average morning, an aver age person. Total cost of Big Blue souvenirs and memorabilia encountered in approximately 45 minutes is $183.53 mot in cluding taxD If Mr. Blue kert up this expense pace all day, total cost would have beet $5,872.96. Not too bad, if yo: just so happen to be part owntt of Fort Knox. However, perhaps you hate considered buying just a few at- ticles, and not getting in qui's as deep as Mr. Blue. A Coup: of items for your car you miglii like to purchase include a llzg 612.93 and a tire cow t$39.95ii Total cost is $52.90 Or perhaps some blue items fit the next football game: stadiut blanket i$17.99i, musical ct; l$10.99i, a button H.29L art an opaque cup l$3.95i. Toti cost is $34.22. Neither are vet cheap ventures, by all means. As you can see, supportitg such a big blue habit can ht- quite expensive, and keepiIg such fan fever alive involves tlir purchasing of some uttusua products such as the following Christmas Tree ornamerl t$3t99t, U.K.opoly l$20t00yl itr scraper t$7.99i, golf tesv i32.79i, and sterling silx: spoons $7.95 eacm. All 3 these items mentioned so li carry the University name and the picture of the wildcat or 11V university emblem. One must ask who in lit? world would have such a nerd for all of these things? 15 it retl- 1y worth all of the expense aid time to search for these itertss? Clearly, anyone this dedicatsi to the blue cats definitely te- served the Official Certificate cl Award 629$! Michelle Cezil N'm x w w: he big purxulT: Mom Hmchinwn ,lmndi change to a cux'mmur purclmv ing a UK humpm nickel during the LSU football game, nhilc mdmllml Lul- minislralicn scnim' Mike Hnlpin gctx an opinion from his nmmmmalc Ron Ellix on a mealshirl m the UK Bmwkklmv. Natalie Caudill W I16 I heme N a quiic mp6 nigh flag :ow1 2.90 S fm diu 1' Ce; an T011 ve 3 . Mtil g. m M Ephg :5 Un lUSlli wing menu D, i31- LEE. silx: ll 1 0 f1 6 arm or I 1: n tr: L meal 1 re :1- se au' itcnsl licalsd 1y ce- 2aLe N Ceci Big Blue Mama 23 24 Free for All Say cheese! Sam Hughes smiles for the camera while participating in the piLzaicaiing comesl. Tim Sharp 5 part 0f the entertainment at the '86 Frce-ForiAll, shown is The lead vocalist of Two Small Bodies, one of the four local bands lhal performed during the day.Nalalie Caudill participant in rhe Pic in me Eye right, Donna Greenwell, throws whipped cream at her opponent. Natalie Caudill vv'th hh vh'h kjh . a a vi'1 1-i'v'1 ...hv'V Ahhvv Station, held on from 11 Stoll F replaceh promoll Rock, 5 to mak wasim; The been v raised a demic Fund a ple. J raised 1 proxim: tended. UN INTHE SUN ue to the scheduling problems of Lexing- tonis WKQQ Radio Station, the 1986 Free-For-All held on Sunday, September 21, from 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 pm. in Stoll Field, was a departure from last years event. Since WKQQ did not help sponsor the event, the Kentucky Kernel replaced the radio station as promoter. Kim Brown, of 98 Rock, said that they were asked to make a commitment when it was impossible to do so. The two previous years had been very successful as they raised about $9,100 for the Aca- demic Excellence Scholarship Fund and attracted 4,000 peo ple. The 1986 Free-For-All raised barely $1,000 and an ap- proximated 500 people at- tended. An article in the Ken- tucky Kernel quoted Donna Grcenwcll as saying that uDou- ble Q would promote the Free- For-All next year, but Brown said that she did not know if they would sponsor the 187 event or not It was obviously thought that 98 Rock could reach more people than a cam- pus newspaper. Compared to the 18 business- es who participated in the event in 1985, only four merchants showed for the 86. The spon- sors seemed to be at a loss as to the reason why. A pizza-eating contest marked Domino1s third year for taking part in the event. They gave a twenty-five dollar gift certificate to the first person who ate a 12- inch pepperoni pizza. Domino's also gave away drinking cups and coupons. 1 Can't Believe It's Yogurt participated for the first time in the 186 Free-ForeAll and gave away frozen yogurt with top- pings. They were disappointed with the results of the event, according to Karen Stein, man- ager for the Lexington-Louise ville area stores. Another contest was the 1'Pie in the Eyei1 fight. This contest involved people who threw pies at each other during a 30-sec- ond time limit. The winner was the person who was covered with the least amount of whipped cream at the end. Holly Hume won first place. An obstacle course was still another contest in which the participants ran a race while carrying melons. First prize was a night at the Hyatt Regency in Lexington, while second prize 'Free for All njoying the great outdoors: Students at the took advantage of offers of coupons, games and contests. Free for All 25 26 Free for All was six months of free mem- bership at Shapes New Dimen- sions. Sam Hughes claimed first prize. Coca-Cola worked with the Collegians for Academic Excel- lence and sold soft drinks. In- side Scoop also participated and gave away ice cream. The Kentuckiart Yearbook had a ttShoot Yourself, booth in which people could take their own picture while dressed in a variety of different costumes. UN IN THE SUN Tammy Morris, Managing Edi- tor for the Kentuckian, said that she was very pleased with the participation at their booth considering the overall atten- dance at the event. Besides the booths and givea- ways, live music was provided by Rebel Without A Cause, Vel- vet Elvis, Two Small Bodies, and the Greg Austin Band. From grandparents to grande children, fathers and mothers to sons and daughters, to students and faculty, all different types of people attended the 1936 Free-For-All. Although there was a small crowd, the onag who did attend seemed enthie siastic. Perhaps the best aspect of the day was the weather. SI n and a warm temperature prJ- vided deeper tans for those win already had one, and sunburn for those who did not. Jeff Murplq, n the Melon Run, Jennifer Frazier gets caught in a tire while holding a cantaloupe. Natalie Cuudill s a part of the HShoot Yourself booth, the Kemuckian Yearbook provided a variety of costumes. Tim Sharp After getting a taste of swea defeat, Keith Cleary removed his goggles in the 'hPie in the Eye fight. Natalie Cau- dill espite the relatively low attendance, Free for All observers enjoyed four 1 different bands 1 and plenty of free food. I 74 Free for All 27 elivering the N goods: as more i and more pizza 1 chains entered the t delivery game, i students in It apartments and t residence halls 1 were able to take advantage of ' i faster service and v a wealth of coupons. 28 Pizza Wars ANI1 THEY'H f you had ever wondered which pizza place had the speediest delivery service, wonder no more! The KEN- TUCKIAN staff Conducted a tpizza racei' to inform you, the reader, about delivery service and guarantees. Five staff members called Sir Pizza. Dominok, Little Caee sarts, Godfatherts and Pizza Hut. Each member called a dif- ferent place, ordered identical pizzas, gave the location of room 032 in the Journalism Building, which is difficult to find because it is located in the center of campus, and asked the phone operators the exact time they had, so each member could time the pizza exactly right. After a period of 30 minutes, the pizzas began to Hcross the finishline.H Not surprisingly, Domintfs stuck to it; 30 minute delivery guarantee down to the wire and tied with Godfather's in a photo finish. Placing third was Pizza Hut with a track time of 39 minutes. Showing in a time of 56 minutes was Little Caesark with its two for the price of one pizza deal. Although the staff thought that Piz7a Hut was the best, students often ordered from Little Caesar's. ttlt's a better bargain for your moneyf Quid freshman market, ing major, Jaci Downing And Iaxtt but not least, Sir Pizza de- titeretl its pizza to the finish tineinatime ofonehour. Guaranteex differed on deliv- ery time and delivery charge. Delivery was tree except Little which charged One t'aexar's. dollar for delivery. The only es- tablishment to guarantee its pizza would be in hand in 30 minutes or less was DomimYS. If the delivery man was late, Dominok would take three dol- lam off the charge. Dominok offer was void during rain- storms, when it snowed, during concerts that were held in Rupp Arena, and when UK played football at Commonwealth Sta- dium. The only business that gave no time limit on delivery was Sir Pizza. Managers of the other companies said it would take any where from 30-45 min- utes to deliver. When ordering a pizza, stu- dents considered the following things. First, the day and time the order was placed. If one or- dered a pizza on a Friday at 7:00 p.m., it would take longer because of the dinner rush and because Friday is usually very busy. Secondly, students had to regard where on campus they were located When Little Cae- sarts delivery man arrived, he looked tired, hot, and very cone fused because it took him 25 minutes to find the Journalism building. Lastly, students had to consider the possibility of pizzas ordered by others on campus. Four pizzas were delivered on campus by Sir Pizza before ours was delivered to us. Now that you have the data we have accumulated, iv: yOur turn to decide what pizza you want to put in the Hwinnerts Circle. Elizabeth Moore cr cumplcn Mminok Piua ma Deli NQI'HCC u my Amcncc 10 mn- Pizza Wars 29 THE EUNSUIVIIVIME ANS Kucping :m uyc 0n the ptmcwiou 0t vclliclcs into the Cnnumumcahh Stadium lot, a parking ulr n'ndunt monitor; Irul'fiu hcl'mc :1 I'muhull game. 'l'im Sharp n game day, one could look out toward Com- monwealth Stadium and see several R.V.ts parked. Most arrived early, or even the night before in order to start celebrating what they hoped would be another Cat victory. Some people though waited and stragglcd in just before kickioff time. These dedicated fans came from all regions of Kentucky. Big Blue pride and tradition was the main reason why these ded- icated tans tried to attend every . J: game possible. Mid-aftcrnoon drew the clock closer to game time as wave after wave of cars flowed into the stadium parking, lot. Every- where you turned people were popping up trunks, opening van doors, pulling out tables and chairs, and setting out enough food to feed the entire football team. This unique breed 70f travelers could be found in the stadium areas before and after the UK. football games. 11,5 what we called your typical tttailgaters. If you were a student walk lg to the game, wandcring in ER out of the Htailgating scent. you wererft surprised if you 111 into your next door neighbcx family, friends and even yttlt professors. Yes, every kind 01 person could be found gather '15 together to share the victor? and defeats of the UK Wildrzl' football team. Official tailgating gOOtiEK ranged from brownies to dtti delights, all the way to CURICKT 3O Taulgatmg catering. fore an seemed support gaters. 0f tailg delectab was oft ture. U1 passed i hibited beveragx ball fan thing ; orange 1 1. :RNI x L ietjrviang EA aw WABSU -rou; catering. Indulging in food be- new policy was regarded by tail- High-andrdry miggmiug; tlk 1;, fore and after the festivities gaters and police officers as one hmlggmxlrfkcufrfl'fgrx 1 a 1: seemed to raise the spirit and of out of sight, out Of mind. at My; 01 pomLy tktilh 2. am C support the tradition of the tail- Tailgaters then drank out of law forbidding uh'nho-lum u 111 gaters. One on-going tradition plastic cups. Who was to say Eiilntwmm M ' tbcs 0f Lailgaters was mixing these whether these glasses contained omplete With their ' h I ytul delectables with a drink ,which morethan cilrusjuicc 0r coke? - Winnebagos, coolers and Id 0 was often of the alcohohc na- When the game was over, wm 161W; ture. Unfortunately, a law was or lose, the tailgaters reluctantly loyalty to the Cats, the. to: 2K passed in July of '86 which pro- packed up and returned home lallgaters were faced Wllh ild-m hibited drinking any alcoholic amicipanng the next UK Wild, an unexpected obstacle: a beverage in public. Many foot- catgame. new lawthal prohibited um 19- ball fans wanted to drink someh alcohol in the stadium d tli- thing a little stronger than Michelle Roscr stun orange juice or coke. So the parkmg 10L Tailgating 31 U.S,A. Mountain: Ohio 198 1986, am Ibeing the alina swin lyears, yot gCarr had thing he f ish. Wrong. . TheUk V : more. H Inodel ' VegMSt life: Dwayne I . a 223:9??? Carrgajned - heleR fame and 510 achieve fonuneby bdnga professional weight lifter anda swhnwear spokesman. arr models his t'umlina swimxwzxr, Dwayne 15 a nulmnul model for the cummny.Mnlulic Cumlill l, 7 32 Dwayne Carr fter holding such bodye building titles as Mr. 1 atural Southeastern U.StA. 1986, Mr. Smokey ?Mountains 1986, Mr. Southern Ohio 1986, Mr. Hoosier Hills 1986, and various others and lbeing the bikini model for Cat- 1 alina swimwear for the past two years, yould think that Dwayne yCarr had accomplished every- thing he had set out to accompl- ish. Wrong. 1 The UK pre-med senior wants - more. He had been lifting eights for about four years 1 nd began modeling a little gmore than two years ago. But he still feels he has a lot more gtoaehieve. HAs far as body-building is concerned, I would like to come pete on a national and maybe even international level, the Cynthiana, Kentucky native said. Hl would like to compete in the natural competition be- cause 1 donit take steroids and I donlt advocate taking them. Dwayne,s modeling career began when he was asked to do the cover of 3 Lexington mag- a7inc and the cover of the 1984 HMen of UK calendar. A poster of him is being distrib- uted nationwide and ABC Tele- vision has offered him a screen test. ul really want to be on the national scenef Carr said. Hlid really like to go to Hollywood or New York or wherever I can make some big bucks and be successful and happy. As well as bodybuilding and modeling, Dwayne wants to put his degree to work in the field of Sports Medicine. He worked for Dr. Charles Grigsby, a Lex- ington doctor of internal mediA cine, during the school year. 111 believe that perserverance and dedication have gotten me as far as I've gotten right now, Carr said. HWhen I started out body-building and modeling people kept telling me 1 couldn1t do it. And now, I think I've proven them wrongH Jeff Ashley Modeling 1e just me nti sevcml jObK the pic- med mujm has. MIIulit- falitlill A DJ Dwayne Carr 3 3 11 the right moves: the combination of 32 teams and a balmy September day made the annual Tug-o- War a chance for students to get some glory and very sore hands. t Delta llm Delta l-uttcte niu lug: xtith Jtii 01 their tlrength hi Inuit their nmmnettti 'l'iln Miurp 34 Tug-o-War ATUEU PHIIJE ntramural sports are an ex- citing and important part of Campus social life. One of the first eagerly awaited events held last year was the tug-o- war. The pulling event was held on Wednesday, September 3, 1986 at the intramural field. Thirly-two teams with a maxi- mum of eleven members partici- patcd. Ron Lee, who is in charge of intramural sports said, HThe event went really well. We had more teams this year than last and expect even more next yearft Each team progressed by winA ning the best two out of three tugs. The teams were divided into four divisions: fraternities, men,s residence halls, sororities, and women's residence halls. Last yearis winning tug teams were Farmhouse, Shirleyis Guys tKirwan Towert, Delta Zeta, and Pattersonts Pullers. Kelly Boehm, Delta Zeta in- tramural chairman, said that, This was the first intramural event we have won in a long time and we did not prepare for it. On the other hand, Farm- house intramural chairma Brent Minett said, HWe pt: pared for the tug by going 3 Woodford County and Cutttn tobaccof' Minett also said HWe have won this event is the past seven years and it iai matter of pride to win Both Boehm and Min, stated that no one got hurt 'n that their hands ached for days. Minett commented, ttWe lti; to literally pry our hands Jl the rope but there is still t1; desire to give it your all! Marcie Hm chairm HWC rn 'y going 1 and cum also seic ; event Q and it ix 11 nd Mint 01 hurt I; l for clays. l, HWe la: hands M , ' . is still t1 HIV arcie Hun h: anguish 01 HR pull is seen on the faces of these competitors in ms years lugro-war. Tim Sharp ulling with all then might, members of the Alpha Gamma qum c0m pale in the Iug-o-wnr. Dc- spilc their :lrong pelt'or- mane: the Delta Zmas captured the sorority ml: in tho CVEHL Tim Sharp Tug-o-War 35 IHE SEIEE t n December t 10, 1987, a sniper held the UK campus hostage. After an 11 hour seige, a former UK employee a t was arrested. 36 Sniper Attack 1 7:59 On the morning of December 10, 1986. my roommate and I were rudely awakened by the phone. My first reaction was to Scream The one morning I could have slept tate and the phone rings: As I listened to my roommate hysterically say into the phone: a killer on campus! A kill- er'.,H I thought maybe I wamtt awakeafter all. But it was true. Almost. A former University of Kenv tueky employee, Ulysses S. Davis 111, had barricaded him- self in the Peterson Service Building. Apparently angry at being fired five months before, Davis was randomly Spraying the area between Administration Drive and Limestone with gun- fire. Davis was firm seen earlier that morning at 6:03 a.m. walk- ing by the Patterson Office Tower wearing a maxk and car- rying a gun. Campus security quickly called in the Lexington police when Davis was cornered in the service building. A mo- bile command center was set up to organize all activitiest Thus the beginning 0'. what was to he an eleven hour holdrotf. To protect students tum the Shouting, clashes were canceled in the Taylor Education Build- ing and Dickey Hall. The C'ttl- lcgc 01' Education was in effect Shut down fur the entire day, Lntil about noon, students were nOt allowed past Adminix- tratitm Drixc. Bobbie Evanst an English Education Senior, en, countered the Lexington Mounted Police when she came out ofher class at Barker Itallt HThey almost ran me over trying to keep the crowd that had gathered back? Evans commented From 9 a.m. to noon police exchanged gunfire sporadically with Davis. Shots: from this gunplay ricocheted as far as Arbyts Restaurant across the street. Shots also hit pausing po- lice cart; as they hurried to the scene. Traffic was snarled in the early morning rush hour due to two main arteries being blocked off. At about 11 am. Davis was cornered in a room with no di- rect access to the outside. Roads were opened to traffic and slu- t'lents and journalists were ale lowed to gather acrms the street from the service building. The rest of the afternoon a team of six negotiators continued to talk to Davis in hopes of persuading him to give himself up. A little before 5 pm. it was decided that action had 10 be taken. Davis had refused to lig- ten to ptcax from friends and family memhen who urged him 10 give himself up. Davis then xcemed to go into some sort of trance, fearful he might hurt himself, police hit Davis with an extremely powerful surge of water from a ftrehose. Stunned, Datis was easily taken into ctw tudy and carried kicking and screaming Out of the building. t'OHfIWllCd on page 38 Harold txxmw. ll Phpiuul Plum: mm L cumh 'mm lhc lim- ut Hrc k rzulrx sznmg hnnrx u? lhc cmlmx m the Lrgcm Rvspmm 1 ml lcum hun lo uxc :1 WC Imxc Jx u puxxiN: mcum N czl'dluurg Duxix Alan'lcs'sig Sniper Attack 37 THE SEIEE Ttto UK employees txcrc inf jttred when they first eItCOUHA tered Davis in the service build- ing William Higgins, supervisor of the Physical Plant Division, was shot in the tart shin. A sec and man, Richard Briscoe, ag- sistam Sttpetintndent 0f CUSlOi dial Servicem tcccivcd two eye lacerations from flying debris caused when Davis began shoot- tng. Davis WIN charged with two counts of first degree atsault and two counts of wanton cn- dangermentt tK administration watched and waited during the 11-hour hold-off. Jack Blanton who i9 in charge ot the LR police force kept in frequent contact xxith LJKK: acting police chief Walter Skthtt. Skibzt wzm with negotia- torx all day inside the scrvirc building. President Stnglctury watched t'mttt Blantmtts Office leS1 150 yards away from the service building. 'ttt'x the thirst timc this' Kort of thing has happened here, 'dt tcztxt as tar as I cttn rccatltH Sin- gletatt Raid later, ttl am plcmcd that they VVCFC able to contain it its well a9 thcv did and EH cat'ltg's said Sitiglmnt'y. tttuttthut ttt thc watt ICHI'I WULN tut N ,q t t I . . t 1 ml Ange ht'httttl 1t 1K Dt'ltcc thr mt Thk 'lux5 01 ML HHPU quLkh I ttttwtuttc xttuut. Tint Khnrp 1y IFQVClCd OVCF the CHIHPUS grapevine. Students had mixed 38 Sniper Attack reactions to the sniper incidcr On the verge of finah Wet many students were ammm that they had to miss claw week before their final exam Otheti wished Denis tax, planned hig actions so ax to ti rttpl ftnalawcek. Freshman Robert Ambttt't said his mother called him Lt 'd.ttt, to want him about I. sniper. UShe was a little hystericatf Ambutgcy said as he txatcw. the scene from across the stree , It did not take long for en r prising stttdcttts to take adtttt- 11th of the Opportunity. Belt. the event wax hardly over. tt. sign in thc student center to advertising Ttshtrtg, sweatshi 1-. hate and posters for sale at bearing the saying, HI cum t; the UK miper The unfortunate event mttt national hCadIiHCQ all day. tltt newspaper in Louisiana cult. the Kentucky Kernel office I'f' ittg tn confirm that Several ltt dcntg had been killed. Mar 6- ittg SCHtUr Cynthia H llx patrcntx hcttrd in South Cam 1t that eight people had tut killed. Once the fireworks WCI'C t M KtUanlx resumed campus ll'di' iticx wetttingly UnphaQCd tt't what had occurred. Tammy M0 'ri. ' $leth A uhgc curry mu L lywsx 8. Dub. uul Ul Ihc waicu Buiming Dznu kcw , . y , puluc LII 1M1 101 11 , ' 1 1- 1, . . 1 5 V 11mm. llriun Duxuun cxiugtwu-l-auctlc 1 L 1111111 calmly pw lint pull L111 unulcmlhcd 1C annoy, ; mun out 111' dilllgcl m1 11W 1512151 111C czm' x1110 ml 111: Pm . . 1 1 Icrwrl Nuiuuu 1311111111111. 111111 CV11 1 W Tim Sharp Mx'ic, 1 1a 10 iH 10 111 -- 1 V 1 ' V . , ' 1 1 Ambur :1 I :d him a ' about I : llyileriuslf I H inah we '1 Cr incidm ' ' a he wmcg 1111c skrcc 1 1g for cn a Lake adx 1: nity. 36111 1y oxer, '1. center Swealxhlm l'or mle 21 HI survi p. cxrcnl m 111 111 day. 1m Aianzi ca 111 31 office 1' several 113 led. Mm 1111a 11 11'1 11111 Cam 11, had 131' ks xxcrc 1w ampm 11L'11 nphuxcd 111 um M0 'rIK Sniper Attack 3 9 40 Meal Card tHE NEW WAY tU DINE 2151 year, the Food Serv- ices Department unveiled the new Diner Card sys- tem, an alternative to tradition- al meat plans. Unlike those with regular meal plans, Diner Card holders are not limited to a cer- tain number of meals a set number of days per week. The system is mset up like a checking account, said Allen Riemann, Director of Food Services. A student deposited at minimum of $450 dollars a se- mester and the price of meals purchased with the card is dc- dueted from that total. As an added bonus, students actually receive credit for more than they put in. A student who dc- posited $450 dollars can buy $464 dollars worth of food. Each subsequent $50 dollar de- posit receives an additional IOWo credit. The advantages of the Diner Card, according to Rie- mann, lies in the flexibility it ate lows the student. ttl realty iike it, said fresh- man Michele Henry 01' George- town. 1 can eat whenever and however much I want.u The new plan has proven very popular. Nearly 67070 of all stu- dents now hold Diner Cards. ttThe input we have received from students has been very positive, commented Riemann Sophomore Linda Ilempel added, HI think itis wonderfuL lean even feed my guests. Riemann further stated, HThe system also offers parents the security that their money isnh being wasted by missed meals. Food Services may phase out some of the regular meal plan options as they become less populat: For example, the three meal a day Monday through Friday plan now has less than 100 students and can hardly jus- tify the accounting expenses in, volved in its upkeep. Beth McMiehael new alternative to the standard three meals-a-day food plan came in the form of the Diner Card, which allowed students to charge their meals against an account that they established. Taking :itivuntaige ht het next Diner t'uttL Kath; Iilttch, El xpectul CdllCilltUtl tntijm, putchnkes liontt zit the thtintw Deli. Sltldutlh thing the curd tiepmited a minimum OIL $450 ttnti could me it to putehuxe t'tmd til :I tztricty tit t'CSliltlr ttttitx mt eztmpttx. Clay Owen Meal Card 41 HIGH AND NUl-SU-HHY ed by Dave Botkins, SLAP tStudent Leaders Against Prohibitiom made an attempt to alter the alcohol policy for students in the residence halls. ommission in use, ossesion, or distribu- ion of controlled sub- stances, except as expressly per- mitted by law shall automatically result in review by the University Administration The above quote found in a copy of the Housing Contract was signed by each student who lived in a residence hall was the center of much controversy this past year. The question cont cerned these 6 mere words and their interpretation: Has express- ly permitted by law. Does this rule apply to those 21 years and above? Are the residence halls a public place? A group titled SLAP tStudent Leaders Against Prohibitiom, led by David Botkins, stirred the controversy when it pro- posed a resolution stating that 21 year-olds and older should be allowed to drink on campus. They argued that this age group was uexpressly permitted by lawlt to drink. SLAP also con- tended that a residence hall was not a public place. Their propo- sal stated thatth dorm room, although on state property is the residence of a paying ten- ant just as in an apartment, house, or domicile In the or- ganization's strive for students' rights, they also raised questions concerning the faculty club's right to sell and drink alcohol on public property. Despite all of SLAP's loud protests, the University would not change its policy. Joseph Burch, Dean of Stu- dents said that the alcohol poli- cy in the dormitory is not a matter of 21 year olds being al- lowed to drinkilbut what alco- hol causes problems in the resi- dence halls. Only a small number, 10 70 or less, are of legal age to drink. He con- tends that SLAPls protest is not an argue for rightsftthe law states that you are able to drink at 21, not that you must be al- lowed to drink. As for the resi- dence halls being a private placef replied Dean Bur- chftthe university is in agreement. However, a church is also a private place. Do you drink there? He also explained that the law makes a specific ex- ception for drinking alcohol in public, by the ownership of a li- quor license such as that owned by the faculty club which was built by private funds only. So where did this leave ths students, the people for whom this struggle was initiated? Most of them are indifferent and lost interest in the crusade after 2 weeks. Some have even rebelled against SLAP. Kay Lanham, a dormitory resident, saidJlEveryone is making a mountain out of a molehill. Anyone under 21 who wants to drink is going to, if they want to. They will just get around the rules. Same for those above 21. In a column in the Kentucky Kernel, Scott Ward declared that the SLAP founder was overacting t0 the principle and idea. 'lThis has us baffled, said Rosemary Pond, Dean of Resi- dence Hall Life, Hbecause we havenlt heard any complaints from students other than those in SLAPi She stated that there had been no new changes in policy or procedure. Dean Burch reiterated the thoughtflThere has been no change in rules. However, we are not going to hand out cups anymore or suggest violation of the rule. SLAPls next step was an ap peal to the Kentucky Attortsg General. However, there was; question on how successful 11: attempt would be. Even if my attorney general did offer 3' opinion, the University was it bound by law to follow the sug gestion. Changing the poi: would also require a vote by th University of Kentucky Bcan of Trustees. All of this seems; 42 Alcohol Policy 3-.- higl had mm den the etnt as had SIIlC was an ap y Attor 12' tere wasz cessful h Even if I'm l offer :2; ty was lt JW the Sug the po i; vote by It Cky Btart his 5:61:13; highly unlikely. Besides, SLAP had already by this time lost much of its support by the stu- dent body. How soon would it be before the organization lost the support of the Student Gov- ernment Association? It seemed as though SLAPls raging fire had become just a puff of smoke. Michelle Cecil Editorls Note: As of June I, 1987, the issue of srudents being allowed to consume alcohol in the residence halls was unre- solved, A committee formed to reviewtlze campus alcohol policy made a series of recommenda- tions to Chancellor Art Gallagh- er, but the University Board of Regents did not have 1119 oppor- tunity to make a decision on the matter. lcohol, as a result of the recent administra- tive decision to Clarify the law, will no longer be per- mitted in the dorms OI at such events like Sigma Chi Derby pictured hens. Nata- lie Cuudill Alcohol Policy 43 JAZZ IVIAN laying his trademark hit Feels So Good , Chuck Mangione enter- tains a capacity crowd at Memorial Coliseum on October 5.Tim Sharp rent the moment he walked out on to the stage, Chuck Mangione succeeded in captivating 21 ca- pacity crowd at Memorial Col- iseum. His October 5 concert marked the close of the festivi- ties for Homecoming 1986, and it was the beginning of a series Of special jazz concerts for the university. Mangioncts performance was one which drew immediate at- tention from members of the student body, faculty and the Lexington community. tiWhen I heard he was going to be in concert, I made immediate plans to have nothing else to do on October 5, said Tim Jones, a sophomore from Frankfort. He stated that he was not sur- prised that Mangione would at- tract :1 broadebascd audience. ttHe has been a popular musi- cian for quite awhile, and his stuff is both upbeat and mellow enough to bridge any generation gaps. Perhaps one of the most pop- ular features of Mangionck per- formance was that he played a wide selection of songs from re, cent and older releases. He began his concert with HFrcc Watchers? 3 selection that al- lowed him to demonstrate his impressive talents on the flue- gclhorn. He continued with song such as ttSccret of Love , ttSweet Cheryli, and the classic HFeels So Good . Each of these featured Mangioneis trademark horn solos that pro- duced everything from smooth melodies t0 blasting, long notes. Although many in the audiv ence expected to hear these Mangione standards, they were also treated to songs that high- lighted the performcris interest , in keyboards, percussion, and l- voeals. Songs such as ithllivi- va and Land of Make BC- lieveu featured Mangione in the keyboards chair, while HHot Consuela demonstated a Clas- sic drum battle between percuse sionists Joe Bondido and Bill Martin. Mangione also ended his performance with one of his most recent pieces, uRockin at Red Rocksi', which featured a rap-style introduction that was a new concept in the world of jazz. Even thOugh his concert coine cided with the homecoming fes- tivities, Mangione's pertiorr mance also marked the beginning of the Spotlight Jazz series at the University. Jazz fans were able to enjoy concerts by a variety of artists through- out the year. Matthew Malek 44 Mangione Gesturing 10 percussion- isl Bill Martin and .Ioc Bondldo, Mangionc inlrw duces the members 01' hiw' band In the urmxd. Tim Sharp 5 if he xxctc paying homage to a frivnd, Chuck Munginnc mums bcfore Ihc Mcmonul Oul- Iscum crew! 10 gnu his horn u I1113.Tim5hurp ,J Mangione 45 46 Polmcs dhillgilli entt'tmee: Vice President Uettt'ge Bllxh ill t itex ill Blttegtttss ItClLl hit at t NI vtith Kentttukinnx Iittxlt tulx HUIIHIIILL' lut' Ntlmtnl't l'ot' hix Ih'cxitienttttl bid Tim sharp nst when many student; may have thought that it was safe to read the nCWy paper or watch the news again. two more rounds of political adventure began again. In a year that was dominated by Falweils, Bakkers and Norths, it may have seemed un- likely to some that the ntateis gubernatorial race and the 1988 presidential eatndidaeics eould bc looming. Yet students and faculty were treated to a lively Democratic governorts race that included Grady Stumbo, Steve Beshear, former governors John Y. Brown and Julian Carroll and Wallace Wilkinson. The race for the primary began with intensity during spring semester when students witnessed at host of Signs, bumper stickers and speeches from the candidates. the Democratic race was also marked by its fair share of mud slinging. Lieutenant Governor Steve Besheat staged an intense battle of words with opponent John Y. Brown. Ostensibly, Be- ehem' pursued Brown in the press became of Brownk lead in the polls throughout most of the primary. Beshear t'oeused on Brown's hiring records 21nd his personal finances; Brown de- fended hi9 administration but was quiet about his wealth. tKlihe whole thing was at bit silly,H said Tammy Morris, a senior political science mithL HBFOWH Llnd BCShC'dI' were so busy slinging mud that none oli them really discussed the is, sues. For UK students 'dltd faculty, the one issue that xtas closely watched was educational l'untL ing opinions. All the candidates supported money for higher ed- uezttion, httt Wallace Wilkinxott proposed a State lottery to help pay for general education. Wile kinson, who made a part of hi5 wealth selling textbooks to UK students in the 1960's, parlayed this and other stands into a prir tnat'y win in May. Along with the Democratic race lior the gm'et'ttork mane sion, therewere the efforts of the Republicans. UK Board at Trustees tttembct Larry Forgye pulled out of the race early. after being touted as the Great Republican Hope, Hi5 ttbneettec was filled by John Harper. Stu- dents and faculty reeeixed a rese pite from Harperk battle with Wilkinson during the Summer. In keeping with the growing political fever. UK also watched as both Democratic and Repub- liean hopefuls made their bid for the White House in 1988, The Democraties fielded a range of candidates including Jesse Jackson mid Joseph Biden. while the Republicans examined Viee President George Bush. Jack Kemp and Senator Robert Dole. Of the C'ditdttlithS. only Bush made his pt'eaettee felt in the Blttegras: during a xpring visit to Lexington. Regardlem 01' their politieztl and eztttLlidate preferences. xtue dents received their Nll'dl'C of po- litieal mttseiouxnexx-rttixittg itt 1987i Cottttttemed one student, Sometimes you get the t'ccling that we're nexet going to xtop having L1H election Matthew Malek laying the field: Students had the chance to become more politically aware as a plethora Of candidates made their bids for the governoris mansion and the White House. Potttics 47 ith a wide , variety of fans 'X at the University, t k artists who appeared in concert at Rupp Arena N and Memorial Coliseum were w virtually A guaranteeda 2 : strong Wildcat following. Bclling uul rm Inl '81iH the Sumi'. Bah SEEN cmcrtimh m1 cmmlxialiu '1 Rumw Mann cmml Tim .' Sharp 48 Concerts lthough many UK stu- dents could not play an 'nstrument or have the chance to sing in a band, that did not stop them from dream- ing. All forms of music had their 0th fans at the University, and the schedule of concerts at Rupp Arena and other locations gave many the chance to see their favorites and enjoy the sights and sounds of live cone certs. The concert season got Off to a liver start with the arrival of Bob Seger and his Silver Bullet Band. Seger scheduled his tour for late August which was a prime time for students returne irtg to campus. Many had gone through most of the summer without a hve show, and Seger gave them the chance to hear 01d and new favorites. Seger's concert was a near sellout for Rupp Arena. Stu- dents braved a night in sleeping bags and concrete beds to camp out for tickets to the show. For some, the effort paid off. Those who waited in the lines got the pick of seats, Said one camper for the concert, ttlive loved Segeris music for years, and you just can't beat the excite- ment of being able to see hint close up.H Unfortunately, being first in line for tickets did not mean re- ceiving a great parking place on the night of the show Fans filled the Arena and adjacent lots as everything from bikers t0 Yuppies made their way to the show. The momentum that began with Segerts concert continued with the October appearance of Chicago. The group was making its first Lexington appearance without veteran lead singer Peter Cctera, but this did not dissuade ardent fans. The con- cert commanded a large crowd that came to hear selectionls from the groupis eighteen al- bums. As with Seger's show, the crowd reflected a variety of stu- dents and lexingtonians Some came for older numbers while many of the fans from UK lis- tened closely as the group per formed its more recent ballads. Regardless of their preferences, the fans were generally pleased with the rcvitali7ed Chicago hIt was not the best concert IWe ever seen. but it was certainly a good mix 01' their old and new hits? said Tim Aldrich. In addition to veterans such as Chicago and Seger. UK was delighted with the winter ap- p in smoke: The Pre- lettdt'n' lead xitigut Chrissie Hi'nde strtrtx he- i'ort' the crmxd ax NhL' wigs in the gttmp'x Munmrittl Coliseum concert. 'l'im Sharp Concerts 49 espitc high ticket prices, parking hassles and braving the elements for good seats, UK students joined with others to support their favorite artists. Cunmlctc ixiih gymiuw tic mule IIILIHCHKCTN Iggy Pup emettnim the t'tmktl during hix titiuhler hilt wmctt xxiih the Pie- lt'lititls. Iim Shurp might in it sptillight, truncw ICJLI xinger Ph;l t'tiilinx tukcx on u xir 1mm ltmk Lll hix group's t'ntit't'i't, VUHIIH ulm perr hunted hh wht mutctttll. lim Nhnrp NHHIC iUl 11h tum: Huh Nt-uet' PLHHCN her quei: miigx In shim I115 .mpiurtmmn iU the ticilrr txtptit'ilx UtHHJ zit Rupp Mum 2n Augmt. l'im Nllurp 50 Concerts HUPP'N' HU pearancc of Genesis. The British band drew a capacity crowd at Rupp, with many of the fans coming to enjoy lead singer Phil Collins and his own volume of hitst Neither Genesis nor Phil Col, lins failed to deliver what the fans wanted. The concert conr tamed a balance of old and new material, and the group played lengthy sets. UThe Genesis eon- Cert was everything I hoped for and more? said law student Lee Grace. HThc group came across very well live, and after awhile the crowd began to re- spond to Phil Collins and his antics. While its concerts were often the most lavish and extensively promoted, Rupp Arena was not the only site of concerts from leading artists. Memorial Col- iseum played host to artists ranging in style from rock to gospeli Perhaps the most mem- orable 0f thEse was the double bill of The Pretenders and Iggy Pop. Chrissie Hyndeis band and Iggy Pop drew a diverse selec- tion of UK students. Even though there may have been dry spots during the year, both Rupp and Memorial C01- iseum gave students a fair share of live music. And for those who did not like the selections of groups and styles, there was always the promise of another band and another tour in the coming months. Matthew Malek mm A .3 ! ?3 ,v e! Want 1 5 IS m. C n .0 C omething for everyone: Lexington both played host to appealed to 21 clubs and UK musicians that wide variety of tastes and styles. cl owd plemcr: hix' mldruul concert. Sharp B.B. King entertains the aw Lllcncc :u Breeding; during Tim 1though the concerts at Rupp Arena attracteda ot of attention among students, there were other choica es to consider. Those who were put off by big names and big crowds could opt for the clubs and hear a wide range of musi- cians. During 1987, the growth in Lexingtonls downtown and the appearance of new bars meant more stages. Popular spots such as Mainstreets, Cheapsides. Breedings and The Thrash Can all catered to live music fans. Artists that appeared at these Clubs often reflected more spee cialized tastes. but their fans were no less ardent than those at the Bob Seger 0r Genesis concertsi One of the keys to interest in smaller-scale concerts was the opportunity to see the bands on a frequent basis. Groups Such as Metropolitan All-Stars and The Call garnered their share of THE Hlll SPUlS fans by making frequent stops at Lexington clubs. These bands specialized in everything from jazz to punk which allowed stu- dents to find a group with their favorite styles. In addition to regular group performances, students could look forward to special events. Breedings played host to jazz legend BB. King, while Rhines- tones featured country artists such as Exile. Along with bar performances, UK also played host to famous musicians such as Bobby McFarren which Fur- ther increased the range of choices. Finding a favorite artist or style of music in a live concert- was not always easy. Lexington was often out-drawn by neigh- boring Cities. But for those who followed the clubs and sched- ules at UK, there was often a chance to find onels favorites at least for an evening. Matthew Malek 52 Concerts cachlmz mu Ban M: uncn 09quer in thc :mdwnuc dining lm lfK Fem mum's. Hr: wux 0m 1 ' many xr mally isls 1qu dmcdwd Al l or local rluhx, 0mm Hard himn Tllc 1cm 1m M 1m 'lhu tJll uluy fur his :mdict 1 T w hum! mp, UIIC uf Hum Nth a wrung local lnlhm- ' In Sharp Concerts 5 3 espite the growing health concerns, getting a tan was still a high priority for students who armed themselves with lotion and beach towels for frequent trips to the great outdoors. or many students, having the allure of bronzed, suntanned skin was not simply attractive; it was essen- tial. The warm, sunny days Of both semesters brought out the joys of sun-seeking in many de- spite the new emphasis on its potential dangers. For those who liked to ad- mire their fellow students in bi- kinis and swim trunks, there were a number of ithot spots on campus. The lawns outside fraternity and sorority rows were often dotted with scantily- clad people complete with 10- tion, beach towels and loungers. The sight was repeated near the residence hall as well. Yet for those who could not find the time or energy to lay out there was an alternative. Lexington provided numerous suntanning booths near campus, many of which offered enticing promotions. For some, the sun- tanning clinics were a safer al- ternative because, in theory, they offered a lower level of ul- traviolet rayst Students may have loved the sun, but their counterparts in the Medical Center and Student Health were less enthusiastic. Both supported the idea that only limited sun exposure was safe, and that strong sunscreens should be used religiously. Despite the increased em- phasis on making tanning safer, many were not deterred. Com- mented one tanning fan, HI guess that were willing to take the risk in order to 100k our best. Matthew Malek asking in the warm May wnshinc, unde- cided freshman Laura Mo Spadden and education sophomore Pat Hickey catch some finals week rays outside Kirwan com- plex. David Mullins 54Tanmng warm nde Mc- Minn ckey wcck 30111- Tanning 55 Mam'x lwv llmwd Ax wulum uncx hvx dug :1 mm on J m'mg Mr lummn HAHN alx m HIV wl MN. Mun! mxh 'Imdu I'mmg .1 1ch dm- an-my kcrnvl Stuff V . Plum. . 56 Pets on Campus . 7i ith everything from goldfish t0 golden re- trievers, the tastes in pets among students rtm the gamut from the mild to the wild. Pets meant companionship and fun. but they also prtssented their share of challenges for owners. One of the mom difficult is- sues faced by those wantt'd have a pet on campus or in an ztpnt'l- mcnt wag the cost it.v0hcd. Aside from purchasing .he pct. many found that Fluffy or Fido had big appetites that could mean big dollars at the grocery store. One who cxpct'iettced this Has Galc Morrow txho owned two cats. H1 have to buy canned food for them which is expensiw. I would end up with cuts that re- fuse to eat cheaper dry food. said Morrow. In addition to food billst pets also required carc, Trips to the vet were pricey. and those living in apartments were often faced ttith paying cxtra rent for their petst To avoid this, some apart- ment dwellers and dorm resi- dents had to hide their cats or dogs from Others. Likewise, having zttt animal meant taking, time atuty from studies and other itttcrcstx Dogk had to be nalked. Iittcrhuxcx cleaned and fish tanks tukcn care 01'. This t'equittcd patience and occasionally a good toletv ancc 0131110118 Lind mcsxex But for many the time Lind cl? fort paid off; they could uomc home from classes tit work In a I'ricnd. The mcsscs thcy created in apartments or rooms mull uompurcd to the affection and amusement thcy ofl'ct'cd. Mallhew Malek H CI'C aving a pet was not an easy task for students, but many found that the amusement and companionship animals Offered made the troubles seem small. Pets on Campus 57 , ' h; - aoxmcmxm cum A o: azsfam 45395 58 PerArK 'VWQ ain one day, sunshine next characterized ing '86. Held throughout ' week of Sept. 29-Oct. 4, ac- tigties ranged from dances to bgunehes. UK's opponent was the Golden Eagles from South- erii Mississippi State. The theme for Homecoming was A Trib- ute to Stars and Stripes. Activities held during Home- coming week began on Monday with students starting to vote for Queen. The 16 semi-finalists we'lre: Melanie Heeht, Karen SEeens, Alice Foster, Jill Mar- Robin Maekey, Nikkii :. cer, Sailaja Malempati, aft n Zaremba, Molly Schrand, helle Grigsby, Karne Horn, ' dy Martin, Donna Green- , Angela Motley, Tina -11, Susan Congleton. Voting tinucd throughout the week il Thursday when the five fi- ists were announced. In Tuesday the Homecoming hion Show was held in the dent Center Ballroom. Par- pants included the 16 semifi- 'sts who modeled clothes do- ed from local merchants and rts personalities Jim Mas- ., Jack Givens, and Dickey .1 who escorted the semi-fi- :sts. Barbara Bailey, local nnel 27' anchorwoman, was mistress of ceremonies. humper and the Plaid Rab- . played in an outdoor con- Wednesday in the Student ter parking lot. Held from 7 pm. the local band played an enthusiastic crowd even ugh it was a weeknight. elivities that had become itional Homecoming events e held throughout the day rsday. Early in the morning '77: ' mccoming queen Michelle Grigshy msaws to the crowd. J.D. VanHrmsc the outside Homecoming dis- plays were unveiled. Thursday might the Homecoming parade was held. The highlight was the 'Crazy Car Conlest' where en- trants decorated ears with every- thing from stremmers and bal- loons to students dressed as ex- presidents. The winners were: independent, Patterson Hall; fraternity, Phi Kappa Psi; so- rority, Kappa Kappa Delta. The parade ended at Com- monwealth Stadium where the the Wildcat Roar was held. The 'Yell like Hell Contest' was once again loud and boisterous. The winners were Patterson Hall in the independent catego- ry, Alpha Gamma Rho for the fraternities and Alpha Delta Pi for the sororities. Haggin Hall pleased the crowd with their short and to the point: We are Kentucky and we're good sports, Southern Mississippi, eat our shorts. The five finalists were also announced at the Roar. They were Alice Foster, Donna Grecnwell, Michelle Grigsby, Angela Motley and Lynn Za- remba. Voters and the finalists would have to wait until Satur- day to hear who had won. Holding their annual banquet on Friday, the Alumni Associa- tion honored past graduating Classes. Every fifth year class from 1926-61 was honored. Saturday brought a resound- ing victory for the Wildcat fool- ball team. The Cats soundly de- feated the Southern Mississippi State Golden Eagles 32-0. It was the Cats' first shutout since 1984 when they beat Kent State 42-0. The victory helped the Cats retain their 3-0-1 mark. Coach Claiborne said, We couldn't have played a whole lot better?' During halftime of the foot- ball game the Homecoming Queen was announced from the five finalists. Crowned by Presi- dent Singletary and '85 Home- coming Queen Kecia Flege, Michelle Grigsby was chosen 1986 Homecoming Queen. Sponsored by Sigma Pi Frater- nity, Michelle was a Marketing senior and a member of Kappa Delta sorority. After being crowned, Michelle stated that, 21 didn't expect to get as far as I have. When they announced my name at the Wildcat Roar, I never ever expected on Saturday night that 1 would be crowned the Queen. Controversy occurred when the administration cancelled the annual Homecoming dance due to it conflicting with UK and Lexington regulations. It was decided that SAB COuld not or- ganize an event after a night football game since the starting time would be so late. Acting Vice-Chanecllor for Student Af- fairs Burch said rules governing student organizations did not allow them to hold events that would generate noise beginning after 7:30 pm. The rule stems from a Lexington city ordinance that places a limit on when Otit- door activities can be held, Even though exceptions had been made for past events like LKD, none was made for this event. While the traditional Campus- wide dance was nol held, dorms and Greek organizations held dances throughout the weekend. Jewell Hallis theme for their dance centered around HStars and Stripes. A little rainy weather did not dampen the spirits of anyone throughtout the week. Home- coming '86 was declared a suc- ecss by everyone. Tammy Morris inalisis for home- coming queen, hack iou: Melanie Lynn HeehL Karen Skecns. Alice Foster, Jill Fllice Xiarcum, Rubin Maclv c3, Nikkii Lynn Kinr- er, Sailnja Malcmpdlt. Lynn Zurembzi. Front rmx: Molly Schiand, Michelle Grigsbyi Karen Horn. Mindy Martin, Donna Green- xxell. Angela Mills Motley, Iinu Shah, Susan Cnngleton, I'llutn L'nurtcsy of SAR Homecoming 59 60 Toyota Plant ERSP 1987 TOYOTA TIIVIE ECTI VES lthough it made its splashy debut last year, the real impact of the building of the Toyota plant in Georgetown was felt in 1987. Both Central Kentucky and LJK were the recipients of the posi- tive and negative aspects of the project, and the $100 million iHe centive plan sparked its share of controversy at the University. One of the most pressing de- velopments was the beginning of the plant construction. Georgetown rapidly evolved from a quiet rural town to a major thoroughfare for trucks. bulldozers and construction crews, all of which created a traffic trauma. In addition, land values in Scott County soared. Along with the plant building. twenty auto parts suppliers an- nounced they nould be coming to Kentucky The combination of Toyota and its suppliers meant next familial sight: 'lhe iULlLiK In Scott 07min are often filled nith tmelm and crew heading tor the Tmntti CUH' NHUCHDH sight. 'liim Sharp jobs, yet Governor Martha Layne Collins was criticized by some for paying too high a price for too few positions. Dc- spite this, the project did have its supporters. Said one studen- t,HIt may seem costly, but this state desperately needs next op- portunities. While Scott County wrestled with the trials of becoming the Detroit 0f the Bluegtaas, UK and Lexington also adapted to the pending Toyota arrixal. A course in Japanese art and culi ture has Offered, a IlEH emf phasis was placed on robotics and special classes were set up in Fayette County schools to handle bilingual instruction for the children of Toyota officials. In addition, constructions of houses and shopping closer 10 Georgetown bOOmed nhich gave students who commuted to UK from the area more opportunii llcx. Matthew Malck Jttptinese midetits lake DHII in Mck- end bilingual classes at chingtun gin wChUQlS. Tim Sharp ecoming the Detroit 0f the Bluegrass was not always easy for Georgetown, but there were cultural and research oppotunities to be reaped for UK as Toyota built its new plant. Toyota Plant 61 62 AIDS Attitudes 1987 AEHUWINB EUNE ERSPECT or those students who were dating and perhaps sexually active, 1987 held a new twist: AIDS awareness. Although the Acquired Immuno Deficiency Syndrome had made the headlines for five years, many in the UK community were confronted by a new bar- rage of information designed to increase their knowledge of the disease. For the first time Stu- dent Health began distributing films and pamphlets on a wide- spread basis On how AIDS could be spread and prevented. Perhaps the biggest change in how students viewed Ale was in the terminology of the prob- lem. llSafc Sex became a pop- ular euphemism for sexual inter- course using condoms. ltl never dreamed I would consider using a condom, said one student, ttbut nowdays you can't be sure that the person yOulre with does not have AIDS. This attitude reflected a growing trend; more people were thinking twice about having intercourse. For students whose most pressing sexual fear used to be pregnancy, the emphasis on AIDS meant a change in atti- tudes if not always actions. Even those students who were not sexually active were more aware of the potential of AIDS. HIlm not a girl who sleeps around, but AIDS has made me think twice about having sex with anyone. said one student. The willingness of students to talk about or at least consider he lainiliar lthny meets girl lttkcx 0H 11 HEW lllCHllillg ilx'hlutlfllh her ctnne mnre lelll'C 01 Nate sex In'nc tires that include the use of condoms. Natalie Cnntlill the AIDS issue was also shown by the new interest in condoms. For the first time the media ac- tively ran adxertisements for condoms that included AIDS in- formation. Although the local media did not run the ads, slue dents could see them on cable TV and in magazines. National- ly, the ads sparked eontrmersy. and the reception to them on campus was also mixed. t Whenever you turn on the IV you see hundreds of aids for feminine protection. If people can stand those I fail to see why thede be offended by cendom ads? said sophomore Lisa Wile Rinse Those oppOsed lo the ads often disliked them because they promoted sexual promisenity. ttI think that telling people 10 use condoms is just another way of saying lsure. itis okay to have sex without marriagelfl said one student, Despite the controversies it created, the impact of AIDS on the love lives of UK students was not seen entirely as neg- ative. The emphasis on safety may have encouraged students to zidtl some romance to their relationshipsi Their relation- ships reflected to an extent what Newsweek called Hit return to romance ttnd commitment and am end to the oneenighl stand. Said one QtudenthlDS is real, 1y frightening, but the silxer line ing of the cloud may he that people will stop and think tthotn their true feelings hetorc hming sexi'l Matthew Mulek new twist on the dating 1 game: i Although the i AIDS threat i was not new to students, their awareness of it was increased through media efforts and personal choices. AIDS Attitudes 63 hile some students may have been wor- ried by the threat of AIDS, the concepts of dating, Courtship and romance were alive and well. It was still a t question of boy meets girl, yet the priorities and diversions changed somewhat in 1987. One of the most popular ways of getting to know some- t one remained the weekend date. The basic idea was the same as h always, but the choice of loca- h tions was greater. Lexingtonk h booming downtown increased - the bars near campus, with l.gtylng the Mainstreets, Crystalts and Spir- e datmg game ilk being among the most popu- I COUld mean lar. These provided a more for- - mal atmosphere than watering anythlng from holes such as the Two Keys. h a mght spent ttFinally, there are some decent places near Campus to take a t at the bars, date, said senior Jim Wilkins. t m0v1es, For those who wanted to 1 restaurants, or avoid the bar scene, dinner and sitting in front a movie were a good, albeit ex- pensive, chmcet The selection of Of the TV With restaurants increased, as did the apizza. number of UK customers. ttA dinner date is a great way to get to know someone, said sopho- more Kim Zimmer. In spite of the emphasis on ttdress tlpu dates, an increasing number of students opted for the reliable TV 84 pizza date or diversions like a trip to the h- t brary or a long walk around t Campus. HPeople are getting away from the idea that you X have to impress your date,,' said junior Tim Logan. Regard- less of the circumstances, the t overall point of dating and ro- mance became more focused on t finding a lasting partner. Said one student, With or without AIDS, people are fed up with t Bmykduixulxrtlttt: ctltltpl: the sihgles scene. Love is finally clctnh Aprkvl gtl'lcllhoon 1:1 baCkm Style: K cnjm tune tngcthcr on cmnptlx. Um 0W Matthew Malck 64 Student Dating ERSPECTIVES 1987 Student Dating 65 Wm m w RU. when UK wea'! virm 510m area falln' adnu. earlx clas w n-y cc and sleet, cancelling Classes for only the second day in m: c years, enabled many students and professors to 1 enjoy the day off. 66 Snow Day HUV for the first time in nine tears LK canceled classes on Feb.16, 198? Not since the blizzard of 78, when 15 inches of snow felt, hax UK decided the inclement weather made getting to class Virtually impossible. An ice storm blanketed the Bluegrass area with almost an inch of ice, falling after midnight. the UK adntmintration had to decide earl: whether or not t0 cancel clases. Wt'e realty decided at 6:30 am. that we were going to haw agdelayed openingf said Jack hon, vice chancellor for ad- istration. ttAl a quarter to . we decided to cancel? 'niting to the early morning rx to cancel classes has trai malty been UK policy. The tinis'tration says this i9 the acceptable policy to have n the unpredictability of the ther. Holding off making 'd sion 10 morning then is rea- thle in the eyes of the 'dde ixtration. UtttC students though com, p tied about the udtninixlra- t delaying the decision 10 c e. Kenny Jones 0 Finance senior. Mt: already on his way tocttm. it was on my way to my i0:00 class when I heard about It on the radiof Jones rev marked Sareastieally he mid, h1 was really glad they let me know Students who were forced to xtay inside due to the weather had to find something to oeeue py their time with. Many stu- dents took advantage of the time by studying for classes or catching up on much needed sleep. Other: caught up on map operas, My roommate and I looked at each other when we heard and started praying t, said Christy Burgess, 21 political sci, cnee freshman. ttOur prayers came true when classes were canceled for the whole day, said Kandes Hateher, and interior design freshman and Burgesf room- mate Dormitories tried to come up with activities to entertain their residents. Blanding Tover had a scavenger hunt for their resi- dents. A pizza delivery man alm found a goldmine in selling pi7- zas for $5.00 each in the lobby, While the university had to battle with limited food dCiiV- cries. a shortage of nah and kand, and a barrage of calls from students, most students were more than willing to miss a day of classes. It was after all George Washington'g real birth- day. Tammy Morris Taking :tdtttntftge 0f the anv. Chenr ney Turner tmd Tttv Ilreene twre L'nm eutttttn' akiing 0n the put CUUI'KC hehintt L Page Apnrtntents with Hreene's dog. Ringo. Mark Zcmf Dtntng t1 lunch hrenki Judy Beck, 'dtt cnmloyee ztt Kinkead llult. triex to catch it uttmhttll thrtm'n by it cn-wmket nx her dttttyhter, lmt. wnteliex. Alan I twig Snow Day 67 68 deeo Games ow many limes did you walk past the VidCO . games in lhc sludcnl her and see a large crowd hug around the maehinex? hoxx many times did you, nelf, dug into your pockcls eal'eh 01. change for a game 2x0? he video machines in the ulCI'll Center were put 10 use approximately 450 studems w den. According 10 Debbie 'I, manager 211 the Student VAST, mom people jusl came play a few games before h or while waiting for some :1 activity to take place in the Student Center. Interesting.k 1y. Mrs. Seoh said then business also seemed to pick up right be, fore a football game A few usuals also put in a couple of hours before the ma- chine daily. Dwayne Goxser, a freshman, said Ihal he Usually played the video games before lunch or in between classes daih at a total cost of $2 per day. He suidfllk fun and besides. it gives me something 10 do. Mark Benson, who :penl honlyh one or mo days a week playing video games, said that 1110 games Here, hinteresting ; Mrs. Scott said lhal the video games were not prom oriented huI a senice offered to sludems by the Sludenl Activities Board. HOhewr, the Aelhhies Board did cam a small percentage 01' the profits made on the video games. Although Ihe use Of the video games had dropped ON by about 25 pemem Oxer prmious years nhen the games were more popular, business hm not all bad k jusl imagine all the quarters that 450 xludcnls can spend in one day! Michelle Cecil uhn Ulnlllllm. :1 why qule! xeienee h'ethzm. Chuhungcx nne o! Ihe ndw gdmw m :he Shuiem Ven lel. The mmll PI'UHIN I'mm Ihe gumcx xwm m the Nm- Liem Nelmliex limml. Mll- ;lliL' Cumlill he xlden game Rum: l'u Mmlel' hcllh .luhn Uilerbl. 11 lumhev whim. klh mm; lemme lune, Mme Ihnn 4W leemx mod Ihe Hex ih lhe Nih- Llenl 0 Id ezlch tLQ Nul- :IliL-t'uudill deeo Games 6 9 va Cmdl Wcuvcl 1x xur- :oundcd 13.x mhpm'lcrs Jflcr Ihc rvxnllx 01L lhc Slu- dcnl Gowrnmcnl prun- LlL'Hllill mcu xwrc uni nnum'cd Wcuwl dcl'uutcd Kvnm Mmgmn 1n VA Mun Lesiiu 5.. x UKCM 7 0 SGA Elections pwyndi Weaver and Kenny Arington waited at the eJhome of SGA adviser , Patterson while the votes counted for the Student :rnment Association presi- 5,. '1d then they waited some t e about two more hours, act while the elections d recounted. :e delay stemmed from the ness of the race. Only six w separated the candidates, ner tallied 1,235 votes to gtonts 1,229, making the one 0f the closest in SGA ry. V0 didtft know what the up was, Weaver said of ense hours spent waiting at rsotfs. 1tWe were left clue- We just knew that for reason it was taking them :time to count. aver said she didntt find Nactly how close the race until after she had made acceptance speech. uOF c, y0u1re shocked when tell you you've won by six The independent vote was pivotal in the election, Weaver said. She concentrated on get- ting people who normally don't turn out for elections to vote. She said she gave the residence halls the same attention most candidates give the greck houses and she spoke to even the small- cst organizations. The election also marked the first time in SGA history that a split ticket was voted into off fiCe. Susan Bridges, who was running for senior vice president on the Weaver ticket, easily de- feated her opponent, Keith Clary. by a margin of 1,379 to 954. However, Brad Dixon of the Arington ticket captured the exe ecutive vice presidential post with 1,314 votes to Karl Crase1s 1,029, Weaver said the split ticket might pose problems in clashes in style and objectives, but she said the officers owed it to the students to work toward com- promises. In terms of her main objec- tives as president, Weaver said she hoped to capitali7c on the Universitfs climate of change. The prospect of working with David Roselle, the new Univer- sity president, and James Knder, the next vice chancellor for student affairs. excited her. uTherers just a lot of energy on campus, she said. Hltts a great time to be student govern- ment president. Weaver also looked forward to a ttgreat senate to work with. For year, the second consecutive SGA Senator at Large Susan Brothers amassed the most votes among candidates for the senate. David Botkins and Brian Payne, a newcomer to SGA, finished second and third, respectively, Other senators elected were: Kcn Mattingly, Linda Bridxxell, Kim YOung, Ken Payne, Leah McCain, Tim Henderson, Kim Lehman, Kim Fowler. Mary Beth Brookshire, Penny Pcavle er, David Moore and James Rose. Fran Stewart ournalism tumor Scott Ward was elected scnr alor from the College of Communications, 11 was Ward's first foray into campus polities, Alan Les- Sig SGA Elections 71 lH HIBHl NIEHl alloween at UK was a time for parties, wild costumes and a general level of craziness throughout campus. hile waiting oulxide 0f Boyd Hall's haunted house, a group of ghouls share lhcil beauty secrets. 'l'im Sharp emember when you were a kid and dressed up in costume and went triek-orvtreating in search of the ultimate goodies? Well, this Halloween was no different from Halloweens past. Young- sters ranging from toddlers to twelve year olds were able to step into their dreams and be come anyone or anything they desired. Lexington and the UK campus became the Great Pumpkin for all ages on Hal- loween. For the young crowd there was a variety of things that they could do. The traditional door- to-door trick-or-treat went on as usual from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. in the streets of Lexington. Because of the increased prob- lem of tampering with candy, some concerned parents took their children to local shopping malls, where participating mer- chants gave out candy. At the Lexington-Fayette Urban Coun- ty Government Department of Parks and Recreation centers, representatives gave costumed children treats. Several UK organizations sponsored costume parties for children. SAB held a trick-or- treat party for the children of faculty and students who Mr, five to nine years old. Star lug at 6:00 p.m. the ghouls mt goblins were escorted by mtm bers of SAB to several soror ,1: and fraternities on campus After the youngsters collentel all the treats they could ca'ry SAB provided a party for t cl; in the Commons until 8:30 1 .q Tau Kappa Epsilon frater 1113 and Zeta Tau Alpha sortriu sponsored a party for 25-30 :lr, derprivileged eight to tvxalw year olds from 5:00 pm It 8:00 p.m. on October 30. x he the party the members acmm panied the kids on a tricl-ar- 72 Halloween he haunted house at Boyd Hall sponsored who v er: L Star 1 : by NCCG was one of the houls 1m places on UK's campus by mtrn Hhaumed by students. Tim Sharp 1 soror 4:. caml us Showing off their origi- collen EL nal costumes at the Pike' party, are Kent Bar- neu and Chris Wheeler. TimSharp tuld ca '1; 1 for t u; 8:30 x m fratel 1119 a sonrin 25-30 1m- to m 31W pm I: 30. ; f1: :rs acmm a trial or J Halloween 73 lHE HlliHl NIBHl alloween spirit also took the form of philanthropic efforts by fraternities, sororities and other local organizations. lowucn party. Tim Sharp 74 Halloween ikes Dun OlDea and left Ashley look pic- ture perfect at their Half treat tour of the fraternity and sorority houses. For UK ghouls there was an array of haunting activities on or near campus. First the Lexington Jaycees and WVLK radio station held their 15th an- nual haunted house at 215 E. Maxwell Street Anyone could go on a 15 minute journey through the house for only $2.50. Another haunted house, sponsored by NCCG, at Boyd Hall was on October 30, and the cost was $1.00. All the pro- ceeds went to the United Way. lf haunted houses were not to the students liking, then the sec- ond annual Halloween Bash was for them. It was held in the Commons Lounge from 9:00 pm. to 1:00 am. Tickets were $1.00 and all the proceeds went to the United Way. Two Keys, The Library, The Brass A Sa- loon, Spirits in the Radisson Plaza Hotel, and The University Club were just a few of the local establishments who held parties and encouraged their pa- trons to dress up in costumes. Several sororities and fraterni- ties had costume parties to get greeks into the Halloween spiritt To get the rest of campus into the Halloween spirit, the Worsham Theater featured Al- fred Hitchcockls Psycho and The Exorcist during the week. Just as quickly as the essence of Halloween came in, it faded out with great velocity. Before all the Halloween candy was even gone, Thanksgiving and Christmas decorations were ale ready present in Lexington stores. Elizabeth Moore '.t-A...4iiNV.2M . tie l the Pike Halloween party, David Kraft and Fred Yonke show off lheir funny, unusual coslumcs. Tim Sharp A group of unsuspecting patrons, show a look of tcrror on their faces as they go through the .layccck haunted house. Tim Sharp Halloween 75 UN TIIVIE UHA , oming home: The first annual ParenVs Weekend was a chance for Mom and Dad to experience life at UK. GA worker Susan Bmlhers helps :1 parent with the check-in process. Natalie Cumlill was a cold, dreary Novem- ber weekend. The rain fell unceasingly from the over- cast skies. A recipe for a boring two days? Not that weekend, because it was UK's first annual Parentts Weekend. On November 7-9, the Uni- versity of Kentucky sponsored its first campus-wide Parents Weekend. The event was high- lighted by many activities spon- sored by such organizations as the Student Activities Board, six fraternities, nine sororities, and the residence halls. The fun began on Friday, Nov. 8, with a concert by the ; pop and soul star Dionne War- wick in Memorial Coliseum. Al- though only around 4000 tickets were sold, the quality and pro- duction of the show, supervised by Miss Warwiekts personal agent, was described by Paren- t's Weekend Chairperson and SAB President Lynn Hunt as ttone of the best. The official opening of the program was on Saturday morning with the Welcome Re- ception in the Student Center Great Hall. There, parents min- gled with faculty, signed the guest book, and were given re- freshments, However, this re- ception conflicted with patent brunches offered by the 1351 dence halls, fraternities, and 50' rorities, making it difficult It determine the exact number m; parents in attendance. However, Hunt comn en tedftWe had an overwhelming response. All of the hotels v er: booked. The number was ct- tainly in the thousands? During half-time of the Rt Vanderbilt football game, Ihf SAB introduced the parents otj the cheerleaders and foottatt players and announced the ttinw tiers of the HParents of the Weekend contest. The win; ingi 76 Parent's Weekend th pawn the 13i- s, and x0. ifficull h lumbel o- comn m: rwheln i1; otels v if; was -r n the k game, 1 1i jarcm: 3' l foowj d the in- Ls of A1: 16 win mg i f Ann Schuber and her palcnls proudly dis- play Ihc trophy for UK? UParenIs ui' lhc Wuckr cndenmlicCuudill arcnls him :1 chance l0 X shut and 161m during a bra ' from 1h: hccilc ac- Iivilius 0f qu'enlk Week, cndNulnlieCnudill Parent's Weekend 77 PAH NlS'W ocial work seniur Laura l l Lovelace dispenses in- l formation to ' during parents Purenls' chkcndRodncy Ford t Parent: ol' the Wildcat l football tcztm wear theii sons' jCliCyS at the SAN plcscntzition during hultliichntuliuCundill 78 Parent's Weekend inquiring i couple was Mr. and Mrs. Tom Schubcr of Stowe, Ohio. They were nominated by their daugh- ter, freshman Ann Schubcr. The game, although a 34.22 victory for Big Blue, was over- shadowed by the rain that ac- companied it. ltThe bad weath- er at the ballgame was the only negative aspect of the week- end,u slated Hunt. HWelve re ceived lots Of positive feedback. Several parents have written notes to thank us for taking the time to honor them. There were many other op- portunities available to parents. These included special exhibits at the University Art Museum, -r' educational and career planning seminars, and tours of campus aboard the Alumni Association double-decker bus, Big Blue. The program concluded on Sunday, Nov. 9, with brunch in the Grand Ballroom 0f the Stun dent Center. Planning for the next yearis Parentls Weekend began almost immediately after the event was over. Last yearis program was university sponsored, but in fol- lowing years the gala will be overseen by the SAB. The efforts and hard work of many people went into making Parentls Weekend 3 success. Among these people were: from Interfratemity Council-Jeff w glish; from Panhellenic Counril. Vicki Hesen, LeeEllen Wallet; and Ann Wesley; from r :i dence halls-Wendy McElriy: from SABvCarrie Betterswo: I1. Lynn Hunt, and Ricke W Ill from SGA-Susan Brothers 1nd Brad Dixon; and from stucmt organizations-Cindy Weaver. uWe were very, very plea ;cd with the weekend. It was bt tar than many hoped 0r expec :d. We want to continue with v 111 we feel is a very worthwhile ml very needed program,H L 1:1. eluded Hunt. Beth McMich el arems mingle among: the many displays sel- up in the foyer of the Snur dam Cemcr for the week- endNamliu Cuudill ynn Hum, Chairperson of Parcnl's Weekend. ekchangeg a fcxk mwds wilh her mothcn Helen Hum, during a quiet mar mom in the Student Ccnv IcrNalalie Cuudill espite some gloomy November weather, the Wildcats won and the attendance at all events made the weekend a success. Parent's Weekend 7 9 Wdlchillg Lclcximm ix 0le M lhc many piw 11mm Amber Him and Dmnnnzl Slump unjm lu- gulhu w llch dorm I'omn. 'lim Cnllins Paul Inn and hix xlule llIlllC enjoy a quilc uxur mm m' Mining; Hm lmukx. 'I'im Cullius 8 0 Dorm Decor g i IVISW lllllHlVl nrmitory residents often view their rooms as temporary living quat- l in which to sleep and x metimes study. Many UK tenti, though, want their ms to be out of the ordi- . x, and go to great lengths to tratethem. We came over before our hman year and looked at the ms in Donovan Hall :0 that could measure them, said anie Byers, a junior majota in early childhood edueai vets and her roommate ,tttie Huffman, a junior ma- tg in elementary education, ght matching bedspreads, at and material for curtainst Ne made most of the W said Byers. They spent it $250 on their room. HBtll :ati use moet 0f the Ktufl when we move out of the its.H ters and Huffman often get t of favorable comments on th 't'oom. People say that it looks juct lil home.H Byers said. tiother dorm room which people ol'ten say is homey and lived in, is that of Kim Trow- bt'idge, a preimed junior, and Angela M. Motley, a junior m'a- jot'ittg in English and history. itWelve been roommates since our freshman year and have accumulated a lot over the years? Trowbridge said. ltWelve probably spent around $500011 it? Trowbridge said that their decorations might be different nextyear. ther maybe have a feta ia- ritttiotts, She said. Decorations, though, will probably remain the same for Amber Hiler and Dawonna Slone, both of whom are sopho- mores majoring in nursing, tilt depends on if we get an apartment.H Hiler said. Hiler and Slone said that they spent around $200 on their room. They bought matching bedspreads and carpet. the also bought a couch met the summer. We covered it itith material to match the car- pet and then made curtains? Hiler said. Paul Lea. though. did not have to spend much on his sin, gle room. Hl had mmt at it already. Some of the stuff is from mag azines, which I 110:1 up, eaid Lea, who is a third year student in interior design He said that it took about two weeks to get his room in order, but that he is constantly addingtoit. ill like decorating my room, lea said. Hlt keeps the bore dom out? Boredom, though. ig not a problem for Pat Southall. a pre- pharmacy freshman and his rotimate, Shawn Lanltattu a un- decided freshman, Their room has fishnets and album covers all around the room. Hlt took us about two weeks to get the room all together. We had to keep bringing it up in loads, Southall saidt Southall said that they did not :pcnd a lot on their room because they had mmt 0f the stuff already: UWe spent about $5 on the fishnets. he said. Paula Setser tudents spent a lot of time and effort to make their dorm rooms as homey as possible. Melanie Byurw uttd her roommate QuAnne llnt'ftiiun thx off their t'just like limitc mom in DUHJVtm Hall. Tim bul- litu Dorm Decor 81 egardless of their particular tastes and preferences, patrons of the arts at UK found a variety of performances and showings throughout the year. m.:mk,-:;..y. 42mg; zwhvgahgam Inllzul Hair: A nulplurc 11th m n Hmul cunr lemma: 1er 1m llulizm art mllcamn m lhc L'nixclsi- UK Muxcum wt' Ali. Thu muwum EldLlUd In in Ilzll ILHI mHuunun with ihc av quimmn UI. pmnlmgx in WV. Kernel Stuff I'lmln An uHLNmI xmlmg' A mL-mhcx u! the mhu hmmn ml the I'K Hand 1m l'mnu Mrmx up mmdu lhc L'cmcl fur th' Mb. kvrncl Hluff I'hulu 82 Arts Overview AUX ARTS rom opera to jazz, from concerts to sculpture, va- rious campus centers and organizations offered lovers of arts and entertainment a whole host of choices. For 1987, the choices were also greater than in previous years, and they brought greater acclaim from patrons and critics. One area in which the Univer- sity consistently drew supporters was with he choice of theater and drama. Through the Fine Arts department, the Guignol and Warsham Theaters played host to different styles of pro- ductions. These included adap- tations of popular Broadway shows such as Brighton Beach Memoirs. The productions at- tracted diverse audiences made up of students, faculty and members of the Lexington com- munity. The dramas and musicals were scheduled throughout the academic year and the summer, which gave patrons a number of opportunities to see a produc- tion Yet theater was not the only performing art with a full season. The University's orches- tral and vocal ensembles also made regular performances, One such performance was the annual Christmas Concert that featured seasonal music and strong audience participation. Musically, the choice went be- yond sitting and listening inside an auditorium. Different ensemA bles took their music to spots on campus, as well as to region- al public schools and theaters. Another popular addition to the live music selection was the Marching Band. While they did not have the benefit of the acoustics of the Center for the roadxtay at UK: Home bers of the cast or Brighton Bead: Meme mrnake thC Kluge at the Uuignoi Theatet, The twin ular Neil Simon play wm Duh pan of :1 complete season sponsmud hi the Fine Am department. Kernel Staff Photo AUX ARTS 84 Ar' ighly visible: The Center for the Arts received a new title in recognition of Otis and Gloria Singletary and their efforts to strengthen the arts at UK. A L'K Inim- pratiiees I Unl'w Up. AIL prior to u Kernel Staff Phtm. H so with y amid utw 15w '4 :i' t: H 1': Kernel Vii 'W'T H W Van l'huln O m 'NEH Hf; Arts, the group entertained huge crowds at UK football games. Of the different musi- cians, the band achieved the highest degree of exposure. Aside from music and drama, UK also catered to admirers of other visual arts. The Art Mue seum succeeded in obtaining collections or portions of collec- tions from a diverse range of artists and craftsmen An illus- tration of this came with the Museumis acquisition of Italian paintings. Patrons were able to enjoy the works of Giovanni Andrea Donducci, Agostino Carracei and Guiseppe Maria Crespi as a result of the Mur seum's efforts. In addition, members of the Art faculty gave showings that added to the vari- ety of talents on display. The range of artists and art forms available at UK rep- resnted a commitment by the University. An extension of that commitment came in the Spring The Center for the Arts officially became the Singletary Center for the Arts. The Change was made in recognition of the efforts of outgoing President Otis Singletary and his wife, Gloria, to support the arts at the University. Matthew Malek x Arts Overview 85 hc udillllg gums A mecnl wmpmu mm lmwx thl vlulhmg xxuih NV 11 mic Mum hcl pmcnh H'. Um, HIL' leumu 01 pawl: mmmg mmm lhm mvmgv qmcc And hmm m'lc huld m llml. KLTHL'I Naif! Photo 86 Movmg 21w: :1 s. - l. I! J, Is. 7 ; I o 1! 1$ I .. .. MW- - h V- w? .th IVIUVING HAZE t may gave only happened knee or twice a year, but or those students who had to deal with it it was a real ad- venture. The process was known as moving, and it required a thick skin and patience. One group that experienced the ups and downs of moving their things and making a new home was the students that elected to live in the residence halls. During August and May a procession of cars and trucks formed outside Kirwan, Keen- land and other halls. Often Mom and Dad were enlisted to help with moving boxes, stereos and clothing. The process was even harder if student chose to bring more of home with him, Apartment dwellers also faced the prospect of loading and un- loading their goods but with a few variations. Move-in dates were more staggered than for i i F 3 t t s i i residence halls, but there were more chores to be attended to. There were leases to be signed, deposits to be paid and many trips to the malls for those items required to make four rooms a real home. Although most were able to complete the process in a few days, there were certain obstae cles that came up. Increased ene rollment made the dorms more Crowded, and boxes at campus stores were at an absolute pre- mium in May It may have been a hassle, but for most the rigors of mov- ing to amd from campus were worth the hassles. Each new dorm or apartment was a new horizon, complete with rom- mates and friends that presue mably would be around to help when the lease endedr Matthew Malek real adventure: Some students braved long lines, leases, deposits, storage shortages and waiting for rides for the privilege of moving twice a year. akmg hit hunt: a eul- dent mes a cart to mow his pmxuxsiona into the Kirwuu-Blandmg mmr plex. Tim Sharp Moving 87 shley Ciminella is the uother daughter, 0fthe mother mnd daughum country singing duo known as The Judds. Axhlcy CimincHu lakes a bleak mlmdc the Kappa Kuppu Uilmmn mmnlx houw. Ashley. IS. I?- Ihc leulghlcl nl' mumu singing xhu Nannn ludnl. Shc nucndcd UK for her l'rm'mnun HJLU 01' cnllcgc 8 8 Ashley CimineHa Tim Sharp ' 2x921 e. I V er full name is Ashley speaks French, Spanish, and -' , ' Tyler Judd Ciminella. some Japanesel. Ashley would l The third name stimu- also like to learn Italian and lat one to sit up and take no- some African language To at- : tic Ashley, 18, is the Hother tend the London School of Eco- da liter of the mother tand nomics and Political Sciences is da hterl country singing duo another oneofher manygoals. kn in as The Judds. Her Life tfor Ashleyl here at UK mt ter is Naomi and her sister was about the same as any col- isl ynonna. Ashley chose to at- lege studentls. She lived in ten UK during t86-'87 for her Blanding Tower the first semes- fre man year ofcollege. ter and then moved to her 50' t 1e would wonder HWhy rority house, Kappa Kappa Ul l, Why would a member of Gamma. uMy Godmother was rm yar' ill-renowned country music .21 Kappa Kappa Gamma. she ' a1: 5 choose to attend the Uni- said. vet iyof Kentucky? Ashley enjoys listening to ' ,ocation is the main rea- music and going to museums. 501 ' ASthY explains. Her iil like to challenge myself to mc ler wanted her 10 be as discover underlying themes in t- Clo to home tNashvillel as modernart. w 1: 'pos ble and Ashley did not When asked about her favor wa to goto Vanderbilt. ite singers, she mentioned Joni ' 5 school, she has Mitchell, Suzanne Vega, Merle '1 roughout Ire! :ned one of the top stu- d in her class despite many in and changes. During her f0 wear high school career she tat led three different schools: lF :lin High in Nashville ll , l and tenth gradesl, Sayre Sci tl in Lexington televenth Er- l, and she graduated from p G. Blazer school in Ash- la Kentucky. She was eighth tin 1' class with a 3.82 grade I average. it glad we moved. 1 make fl'l s easily. I love to be the n icrson, Ashley said of the Ch. es. LJK, she majored in Histo- TY a l Foreign Languages tshe Haggard, and George Strait. And, of course, her mother and sister arenlt 0n the bottom of thclist. When the Judds released their first single from Why Not Me tthe first albumt, it peaked at number eighteen 0n the country charts. Now, three albums later twith millions soldl, all of their singles after the first one have reached number one. They have won three Gram- my Awards and numerous country music awards while ris- ing to be one of the hottest country acts today. Still, to Ashley. her mom is just her mom. uIVS just her business, she said, When asked if she is surprised that her mother and sister made it big. she simply said ,HNO. Ashleyls future continues to look brighter and brighter. Born in Los Angeles, she returned in the fall of l87 to embark on a new career opportunity. NBC and TwentietheCentury Fox Cre- ated a pilot for a sitcom in which the three Judds tAshley, Naomi, and Wynonnal starred. Ashley played a junior in high school in a small-town-girl fame ily trying to make it in the big City. The show, tentatively called Why Not Me or Heart- land tthe name of their latest LPl, has the potential of being as a series. Although Ashley has never clone any acting. she has directed a student play. '1 feel a lot of energy about the pro- jectfy she said. Life did not change much for her here on campus. She said that people didn't really bother her. lil donit mind people asking questions if theylre really sincere and interested. But she does recall that some people have badgered her when they learned what family she belongs to. She said that if the acting cae rccr takes off, she would enjoy doing it for a while. But if it doesnlt work out, thlll have her education to fall back on, Not a bad life for someone whols eighteen. Jeff Murphy Ashley Ciminella 89 I egardless of the college. sfudenis and faculty experienced their share of choices and changes in the dqily academic grind. 90 Academics Diwder l o $.$ the next e Q move n a year that was Often domi- nated by talk of a new presi- dent, it may have seemed that David Roselleis arrival at UK was the only academic concern. But the sense of change went be- yond the administration; many expe- rienced a sense of redirection. The Colleges of Architecture and Com- munication received new deans. Business and Economics students also were faced with the prospect of new rules requiring a 3.0 for admis- sion to the college. In addition, con- struction of several new facilities changed what some departments E35913: IEILEHS;biiftifilfghifl'g; could offer to faculty and students. $$$ngmfiflgf;fitinsxjr'ru'ri't Yet for the staff and students, the daily routine of tests and projects still went on. The deadlines and course syllabi set the pace for the se- mester, but it was up to the students and the professor to determine what was gained from the class. ACADEMICS Academics Diwder 91 Many Happy ? R6turns ou told yourself you would never do it again Youid never stand in those lines, gritting your teeth and praying youid get what you want. Or at least what you needed to graduate. Unfortunately. these anxious and sometimes painful emotions occurred at least once a se- mester. It was known as registration, and in 1987 the lines got longer as did the ft'ustrai tions and hot tempers. The increased enroll; ment made the usual add-drop day longer, and made obtaining class sections more diffii cult. HI canit believe this mess, lamented soph- omore Tim Fox, Will be lucky to get half of the classes I need. Fox was one of a number 01' students who attempted to adjust their schedules during registration in August which made returning to campus more difficulti For some, the hassles of registration were more than inconvenient; they were frighten, ing. Senior Marcie Hunt, found out shortly egistration was more than a question of having the correct cards and forms; it could also test a student's endurance and mental health hocking in; Stuth-ntx til I'ttll IUgiNHAliiUH picwnt thcir ID Ellnix m ohlztiu IIlCll wmputct th'CIN. Studcnh wci'c zlxxigncti ti xpt-t'il'itt time in iugixtct m wm- piclcdtUp-Altiti. lim Sharp Timu tn pin up. Akttic i'lutn rcgixtrutimt. Nlllticmk itlw sputlti llIHt: mutiny H1 hum In put thuii Ibex 'l'im Sharp Registration 93 MQWEQPPX..?....RQWPI1..S.. ..... espite the horror stories that some students had about registering, the University was able to cope effectively with the increased enrollment. Beating the syatcm: During fee payment ttmc Ntttdn'ntx mutd ttwttl the IIHCV by depositing their L'hcctu in a drop hm. but many NItlLiL'tth still opted fur the long lincx Tim 5$hurp 94 Registration before January registration that she needed an extra class for May graduation. ttl was al- most to the end and I was thrown a curve ball, said Hunt. Fortunately Hunt was able to rework her schedule and obtain her needed class. Graduate students also had their shares of trials during registration. Carol Hall, a Mas- ters Education candidate, discovered in Jan- uary that her baccalaureate classification had not changed. ttFor a few moments I absolute 1y panicked,n said Hall, HI was afraid I had taken Classes in vain. After meetings with her advisor and the Graduate School Hall was able to clear up the matter. The frustration that may have occurred at Memorial Coliseum were compounded by a confusion on the part of students when told they did not have the needed forms and sig- natures for registration. ttl found out I was in the wrong section of a class and my advi- sor, true to his form. was nowhere to be found,u said one student. Despite the complaints of students, HE Registrark Office anticipated problems :1. carefully coordinating registration timest S u- dents were notified in the Kernel of their r u- istration time and were advised to obtsin course information from their advisers. Lil :- wise students were warned to have dropvald slips signed in advance. For all the horror stories there were mp 13' who made it through registration; they tot their classes. Perhaps the attitude that ict them to succeed was best described by tn? student who said, uYou just have to 5m ic, relax and tell yourself therets a beer wait Hg for you later. Matthew Ma ck The bearer of good and bad tidings: An Enginet mg student answers the questions of an undergrad .tte who is making a schedule changer Students had to tux up drop-add cards at their college's table. Tim Sharp x .v'04 v ?Kyg.A-LIIVN$ ' NS, I 1- cms 1C5. S I I I . w W W heir r ;- L w Ciblz' 3. Li2 lropia 6 my psumt-WJ eawn1ar ' .,.w H. .:-r re ma Lhey thal bV l ;' 0 5m . . wail CI vMa-' urgmd Ind 10 harp Regxstratlon 95 eiping hands: Members i of the Student Development Council reached out to graduating i students to raise ii $10,000 with the second annual Senior Challenge. mixing iun 11nd funds: Mem- hen nt' iiiC Senior Chailengc tcttm enini the i'estiiities ut the Challenge Kickoff held in Two key Ttlik'l'ii 0n Apiil 9. The mum mh umpnnmrutl by IM- I'NL Chi; Owen 9688mm Challenge fter years of paying tuition, fees, housing, meals and for books, it would not seem likely that a group of seniors would want to persuade others to donate to UK. Yet during the second annual Senior Chal- lenge in April, students raised approximately $10,000 for the University. The event was sponsored by the Student Development Coun- cil tSDCi, and it proved to be a bigger suc- eess than the 1986 version. Ken Walker, SDC vice chairman and an ac- counting and economies junior, said the chal- lenge was basically a phon-a-thon conducted by the SDC to collect pledges from graduala ing UK students. Each student was asked to pledge as little 05 as much as they liked to go toward the area of their choice at the Univer- sity. Most students, according to Walker, re- quested their pledges go toward their college or to areas such as scholarship and teacher improvement funds. Students completed their pledges by paying in three annual installments, the first of which was not due until eight months after graduation The SDC also mailed solicitations and increased student awareness of the event by sponoring a kickoff party for the Chal- lenge with 103-FM at Two Keys Tavern on April9. Aside from raising funds, the challenge, according to its leaders, helped to raise pride. According to Ken Walker, the challenge raised much-nceded money for things such as scholarships and hopefully made people have a spirit of giving something back to UK. Matthew Malek at IS he, i ScniorChanc x mefggiicwc a hut! aw; willCaH youJ 3QAII adudv'n 66?:wa will bf. Red 41 Math. Canhibuh ans gmymmlfy over a. g year 4- our '9 fed on+h5 2f 3?: $41ng. 5 6M7. WCCK IS Ayn! H- 13 R. 90,601 : on M. EMF thcd U pr J by4h UK SM ! Wiormm: Senior Challenge 97 98 Wethmgmn Cand dacy hen he began his quest for the pre- sidency in 1986, Charles T. We- thingtonls name may not have teen a household word for most UK stu- :nts, Yet his many years as an administrator EldC him a well-known figure among faculty Id campus leaders. It was this familiarity with the University at Wethington hoped would allow him to place Otis Singletary. Ultimately, his recep- m by the faculty and students was divided ior to the selection of David Roselle as the tillt president. Articles in the Kernel in Arch indicated that the students and faculty , t Wethington would not bring a sufficiently l w sense of direction with his leadership. Xlthough he did not receive the office, We- ngtonls record at UK indicated that he was 'iable candidate in the eyes of the selection ' tunittee. He spent fifteen years as the sta- xide director of the community college sys- l, a division that grew significantly under leadership. Wethington likewise could e pride in his style of leadership that he c' eribed as ltaccessible'i. l'hat's my style, he said. HAs chancellor c the community college system or as presi- t of the University, I would have the kind 0 administration that you as a student would get to see me? In addition to these aspects, Wethington's candidacy also brought the chance for a con- tinuation of the Universityls administrative structure. During one of his interviews he stated that the favored the chancellor system that Otis Singletary popularized, and he sup- ported keeping student tuition as low as pos- sible. With regards to the concept that UK needed a new leader from outside the come munity, Wethington stated that he beleived that need was met by the continual influx of new faculty and students to the University. Welre going to constantly get new ideasfl he said. A president must have an attitude re- ceptive to Change that would attract people with new ideas. In turn, the University needs a person with the ability to recognize excel- lence and get the right people involved, he said. While his approach and ideas may not have garnered him the presidency, Charles We- thington continued his leadership. Shortly after his selection, David Roselle indicated that he wanted Wethington's experience and perspective in his administration. Matthew Malek eeping the faith: Charles T. Wethington brought a sense of continuity and student-centered interests to his unsuccessful bid to be UKYs ninth president. Meeting the press: UK pies:- tleutiul candidale t'haIICs I. Welhington J1. and his mlc. Judy, speak to repnrten ut'tui talking to laeulty members in February. Alan LeSsig taking friends: Charles I. Wethington Jr. and his uile. Judy Milk out of the Student Cenlel mth SGA President Donna Greenwell tililcr meeting: with student represeiitutixtw in Iiclmutiy. Alan Itcssii: Wethinglon Candidacy 99 FlashbackttzUpdate THE SINGLETIARY YEARS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUC iseussing changes 10 campus l'zu es, President Singlctzlry meets with a group of physically handicapped Students on August 24, 1972.1,humSchiccs meeting of the minds: Presie dents Singlctary aml Oswald diicuss the fulure of UK for a televised special on September 9, 1969. Photo Services rocky first year of protests and problems almost convinced Singletary not to return to UK. 100 Stirgle t'ya hen he began his tenure in August, 1969, it is unlikely that Otis A. Singletary would have anticipated the number of changes that would affect the University. By his retirement on June 30, 1987, his administration saw new levels of growth, a rollercoaster state economy, pro- gram changes and a renewed emphasis on academic strength. Yet one of the most sur- prising elements of his career was that few students in 1987 could appreciate how turbu- lent Singletaryls presidency was. He was able to lead a university from the struggles of the Vietnam era to the challenges of entering the next century. Despite the relative calm on UKls campus in 1987, such was not the case when Sin- glelary began his term. Many students were protesting against the Vietnam war ....n...........-............--........ which lead to demonstrations and disordz'lv conduct. These students' attempts to H5:12 the moment and alter University pclit made Singletary doubt whether he would 15 turn for another year. One of the earliest trials for Singletary 1'2 the burning of the AFROTC Building it 1969. The episode brought the campus ant 11 student activism into the media spotlight. Kai dents and administrators were afraid that 11, protests were going to become more violzni But Singletaryts response to the event wa characteristically steadfast; there was nev '1': clear explanation as to why or how the b1 ild ing burned. Perhaps the most turbulent event of t era was when the National, Guard mm 1: campus in 1970 to restore order amid 1111. continued on page 101 ecling the press for the first lime, new presidcnl Olis Sin- glelary, Gloria Singlclnry and outgoing president John Oswald answer queslions. Photo Serv- ices During a September 19, 1970 football game againsx LSU, Presidem Singlelary greets an ad- mircr Photo Services A u disords'l t0 52 2 ity pcw would :' gletary x2 uilding i: aus am i1 tlight. $3 id that w we violnl event v'a as nev '1 . the b1 ild :nt of mi :1 cam u amid 21m wpagelU. Singletary1 01 he Singletary legacy also included a dedication to making the University stronger in both academics and athletics. rare time for relaxation: President Singletary and wife Gloria enjoy some quiet time at Maxwell Place on August 16, 19741 Photo Services Following an April 22, 1970 meeting in the Student Center, Singletary pauses to greet some students. Photo Services 1 02 Singletary EMSDDQCMUDQQEQ .......... war protests and complaints about the lack of student involvement in University policy. Some of the students held Singletary directly responsible for the National Guards' pres- ence. Singletary denied any direct involve- ment at the time of the event, but he also did not levy the blame at Governor Louie Nunn who was noted for his dislike of radical stu- dent actions. In light of the furor at that time over his response, Singletary emerged relatively unscathed once the armed guards left eam- pus. In the eyes of many he reacted to the hostility of students, the community and frus- trated alumni with diplomacy. He did allow the Board of Trustees to discipline students for their involvement, but the number that were directly censured was low. He weathered these storms, the likes of which never re turned The activism which Singletary had to con- tend with did have some positive effects. Stu- dents were given a greater voice in University policy, with representatives on the Board of Trustees, the Senate Council, the Faculty Sen- ate and the Presidential Search Committee. Singletary also agreed with the Board of Trustees when it decided in 1985 to divest a1 holdings in companies doing business wtt South Africa. Another aspect of the Singletary legacy tha: brought him mixed reviews was the balamt of athletics and academics at the University During his tenure the Wildcats maintainet a strong standing in basketball, but the road 1: having a successful football team was harder Singletary stated at the beginning of his ltm that he Hwoulclnh mind if UKis footm team became a winner. He also witnessed LI building of Commonwealth Stadium whee enhanced game attendance. During the SEI'h period he also welcomed three new foot v31 coaches, none of whom took the team to ie- tional prominence for more than a season Although some criticized Singletary f0: over-emphasizing athletic prowess, he cc 1c take credit for some changes to improve 3h: Universityts academic standing. One of :11: major changes was the adoption in 1985 tl'e selective admissions policy, meaning UK it longer had to accept every Kentucky resid m Singletary expressed pride in UK1s status a; the only public university in the state tilt continued on page W divest w 1055 w u Making plans: Prcs'idcm Silk glclary and Dr. Larry Forgx' cxaminu a model for the Tobacco Research Comer Mlich was begun 1111974.PhnloSL-rvicm :gacy tha e balanc: Iniversiry mainex ; 6 road It is harm ' his tern ; fooIM lessed 1: 1m wl'h: the saw v f00t ell am to 1?:- won eLary N: he CCJIC xprove h: ne of .h; 1985 d: Lg UK 1c ; ,7 resid m statu: tr sLaLe WM n page J Rcccixmg one of Hm many awards M Ink carver. Sun glcwry :Icccplx Tmlum BCHX mumadulalinm I'm' Hm Naliunul Bmlhclhnnd m thrixnzm 21nd km s :m'zmlv Photo Kvnil'rx n cclclv'mion 0f hix t'ihiclh MxVhle' mcmherx 0f lhu Board 01 chcmk pmcm Sin- glutuly Wilh :1 '.xlwdcl.ulx mud n :i-4r. Phuln Scnicm Singletary 1 0 3 1 04 Singletary 7T scores above the national average. He '0 noted the addition of over 1,000,000 lks in the UK library system and the cre- t m of tobacco, equine and cancer research lCl'S. 'hese achievements did not come without a :e. The new buildings and programs were always easy for Singletary and his admin- ation to obtain, especially with the eco- nic realities the state faced. Competition state dollars became more intense during tenure, particularly during Governor John ' Brownls term. Singletaryis role as the Unie ,ity's representative before the state legise re brought him great praise from some 113 and administrators. ut Singletaryls ability to play the politics- iey game was criticized by others. Much :his was rclatedto his unwillingness to be e aggressive with the legislature, and that considered having to play Kentucky poli- to be beneath him.Regardless of his legis- we force, Singletary left his position with 21 :ng reputation for private fundraising. 'ing his leadership UK became one of the universities for amounts of private dona- s raised, and this record likewise topped ofany of his predecessors. Aside from his strength as a fundraiser, Singletary had the distinction of being the man to make UK the ttflagshipil school of the Commonwealth. The Council on Higher Education officially gave the University this title which affirmed Singletaryis public desire to keep UK ahead of the other state schools. Yet this honor raised some new concerns; would UK pursue strength in liberal arts or continue its progress to becoming a research institution? The question of which direction the Univer- sity would travel was left to Singletaryls re- placement. Instead, Singletary departed with the satisfaction of having left a University with a firm financial standing, numerous new buildings and programs and a host of supA porters in the academic and private sectors. To the thousands of students he led, this le- gacy may not be as clear because they were not privy to all his trials, tribulations and me umphs. Most will remember him as the smil- ing face at graduation or on walks near Maxi well Place, and not for his strong will and efforts to take the University into the future. Matthew Malek i t.- e 31$ Q egardless of how he is remembered by his peers and students, Singletary left UK prepared for the financial and academic challenges of the future. tiring a 1979 symposium Sine gleiziry cnnt'ers with chr reseiilulivc Lzmy ankins. Throughout his tenure Sinelctary had the opportunity to work clu- kely :h numerous state leaders and legislatorst Phntn Services emotistntting his mllingness to involve many vicwpmnts in his decisions, Singlcmry enterr tuins illClllllL'H tit tilt: NAACP in Him. Photo Henirvs Singietary 1 05 ith a total expenditure of $179,987,000, the University devised an ambitious and extensive plan for the construction and renovation of numerous facilities to be completed by the next decade. 106 New Buddmgs As workmen pour concrete for its foundation, the Erv Nutr ter Sports Center begins 10 take shape. The new building was Con- ceived as a training facility t'nr the t'notbztll team Natalie Cau- dill TheBig oes $179,987,000 go a long way? For Dthe University of Kentucky it did. UK experienced an unusual amount of construction in 1987. In fact, in was a ubanner year for the entire UK system. Be- lieve it or not, all this money was earmarked for new buildings or renovations of existing ones. Money for new facilities can come from two sources. The General Assembly allocated money for new buildings two years ago. Get- ting this money took an extremely long time. One can easily come up with the idea for a new building but it may take as long as ten years for the General assembly to give its ap- proval. Private donations, on the other hand, helped move the process along quicker for some projects. From ideas to actual construc- tion can take as little as four years. The General Assembly provided money for four major buildings on the Lexington cam- pus: mMines and Minerals Building ten years in the works, and due to be complete in September of 1987, this facility will help to develop new energy sources from coal. This will be extremely vital to the state of Ken- tucky and the country as a whole due to the recent energy crisis. tAgricultural-Engineering Building . . . one of two important buildings added to the Col- lege of Agriculture. According to John Walk- er, Associate Dean for the college, this build- ing ttwill contribute to almost every phase of the agricultural industry. Upon completion in April 1989, the 50,000 square feet will add ttadditional space and modernized facilities? and 1twill provide the essentials for a pro- gram that will make possible significant de- velopments in the housing, animal, and grain industry of Kentuckyf, tAgricultural Regulatory Services . . . By Statute, this is seen as a Hpublic service func- tion that fulfills the role of consumer advo- cate.H More functional space was needed to carry Out their 1tsampling and testing of seeds, soil, milk and chemicals. This up-to- date facility, when completed in November of 1988, will allow Regulatory Services to serve the state of Kentucky more efficiently. 'Robotics Center . . . granted the funds for this by the state, this new facility will affect the colleges of Engineering and Computer Science the most when completed in June of 1989. When asked if this was in conjunction will Toyota, Vice Chancellor for Business Af- fairs, Gene Williams, replied that it was Heo- incidental. Neither the state nor Toyota wanted there to be any connection. Private donations have resulted in thiee new buildings on the Lexington campus. tHilary .1. Boone Faculty Club . . . seen a: a nmodern space for faculty members to meet and socialize, this building completed in December of 1986, allowed for better interic- tion among the faculty. It also is intended 10 be a major new tool in recruiting future 11C- ulty to the university. mHarry C. Lancaster Aquatics Center . . 1 attached to the Seaton Center, the new aqt at- ics center will in the spring of 1988 FCplICE the outdated facilities now in use at Memoial Coliseum. Designed to be a ttmultiple-Iur- pose facility, it will allow space for sev ral activities to be held at one time. Handicap 16d students will find the new facility invalueble due to its therapy p001 for rehabilitation iid instruction. tMaxwell H. Gluck Equine Research Cen ter . . . ttmatched by Contributions from in: horse industry and Kentucky developn em bonds, this center will, in the future, be i e.t- amount in the field of equine research. 'in- ished in April of 1987, new findings in ie- seareh in this area will be of certain int: test to the Bluegrass state. The Community College system was gr .iit- ed $30,000,000 for several new buildings. ln- cluded in this area was an entire new com nu- nity college campus in Owensboro. C05 ing $12,000,000 and due to be completed in tine of 1989, Dr. Bill Whethington, Chanel Hot for Community Colleges, remarked tiiilt ttOwensboro will provide a greater oppori ni- ty for higher education in the Owensinro community. At this time Over 1100 stuc 31115 are enrolled in a program using available 3m- porary facilities. The interest and need is -::t- tain1y there. Hospital renovations and additions till over the next five years. amount to WEI $79,000,000. Included in this is $50,00t 000 for a new hospital expansion. The new tinit will include everything from more prvale rooms to a larger intensive care unit. A 1 ll'lt- ing structure will also be built to meet the ever-increasing needs of patients and : aft. Capacity of the structure will exceed 600 spaces. Indeed, $179,000,000 did and will go LONE way for UK. Although many of the rtitllIS will not be seen for several years to C WE. 1986 will long be remembered as a 1bi 111151 year.H Marcie Hunt, Tammy Mi vrris bl .. 0mm Hudgmtxaa. ,5 ?1 1. Pt in thzee . SEEN Gs nbers Io pleted in interm- ended lC Taking Ixhemc: Ihc x'ilc 9f the t 1 A upmmmg Aqumlck Ccmcr LITC 1V m1: 3 l'umiliur ximx l'or xtudculx lixing 0n the northern purl nf can1pLIS Both students and xxm'k- ller . . . , . men had 10 cndurc lhc mud unnl W aqldl' Ihe huilding'; mmplclion in 3 repl 103 1988. Natalie Cnudill vlemoial V ; . Taking up pan ml the Ulnl A Llplei 11' rparking 10h the Facuhx Club Dr SCV Ial and Mines and Minerals facilities . undcmo consnucllon in me fall. ,. . dlcap Ld Although both bulldlngk xwrc cur waluztle gcrly muicipznrd. mmc I'nvully Mon 11: and staff members dishkcd ihc hum of comeniem parking, Natu- h lie Caudill TC BIL from m: elopn em i 2, be :.r- .. rch. 'in- Q . ., gs In 19- n int: 123W i: a 'j as gr 1m- . n iings. ln- 'I x -3. I com lilll- . C05 mg i: . d in .me A , Ihanc ilor V :6d 1m vppon mi- wvens' mo stm :nIs lablc rm- :ed is 33r- ions ,11 V to NET 30,00 000 new mil e pr vale L. A 1 il'k' meg: the and s aff- xceed 600 .x- 1 g0 : on: the n -ulli 10 c H115. f El abi 111W .' 1y M. rris New Buildings 1 07 esplte the muddy water on rainy days and the destrucr tion of adjacent sidewalks, the Faculty Club attracted attention with its classical design, The building was officially upened in the spring. Natalie Caudill Building ew construction brought about crit- icism in several different areas. The shortage of available building space on central campus resulted in parking spaces being eliminated Dean Williams though said that, NAs of September 26, 1986 every single parking space had been replaced with a net gain in some areas. The new parking facilities, while not as convenient, were in the general area of where they were before. All parking lots had been restriped with 8.5 feet spaces. This alone saw NCWS ........ over 100 new spaces created in the Rose Stre :1 parking area. Controversy also stemmed from the facul t Club being issued a liquor license. The unive- sity spokesman replied that it was not 3 Ln i- versity run business. UK leased the privatc y run corporation a long-term lease on t tL' land. As a privately run corporation, th y were entitled to apply for and receive a liqu n license. Built with private funds, the facil 3 only had to follow state laws pertaining 0 alcohol served on state owned land. Tammy Morris, Marcie Hu it t mmmmmmm ,t I facul 1 univt'- a ur i, rivatt y on 110 n, th 1; 1 liqu 1r t'acil .x ning u eHun lthough they added to the appearance and prestige of the campus, the new construction projects also caused a measure of controversy by altering parking availability. Despite the sign announcing its purposc, delays in the cum, pletion of the Hairy C. Lancaster Aquatic Center meam no new pool during the 1987 academic year, Natalie Caudill BUILDING: Xgricultural Engineering tgriculture Regulatory 3ervice xquatics Center aculty Club luck Equine Research enter ospital Renovations7 dditions ' ines and Minerals 1 asource Center 1 wensboro Community 1- allege 1- 1botics Center LEE Grand COST: 11,000,000 3,500,000 5,700,000 2,000,000 9,000,000 79,057,000 14,000,000 12,500,000 10,000,000 33,230,000 T 0 L a l COMPLETION: 1989 1988 1988 1987 1987 1990 1987 1989 1989 1990's FUNDED BY: Bond Sale Bond Sale Private Private Private Bonds7Private Bonds Bond Sale Bond Sale Bonds7Private New Buildings 1 09 good number; The Margaret King Library had a cause for celebration when it received its 2,000,001 volume in , L the fall. mine, the presentation of the 2.000001 volume, SGA Pres- ident Donna breenwcll delivers :1 copy 01 Picked Up Pieces by I111111 Updike to membcn 01' the 11t11111nix1rulimi. The novd was SUNS gift 10 the library and M11 one 01' only 250 cnpiex 11111117 cd, Tim Sharp ...:.3..- 1 3L ; 1 1 0 Library Growth Celebrating The Margaret 1. King Library cele- brated the reception of its two million- th book on September 19, 1986. Pre- sented by Thomas Clark, a noted Kentucky historian, the two millionth book was titled, Oration Delivered on the Battlefield of Get- tysburg, November 19, 1863. Book number 2,000,001 was presented by the SGA and was titled Picked Up Pieces by John Updike Only 250 copies were printed, and UK has the 14th copy of the first edition. Presented in front of the library at noon so students and faculty could attend, the key- note speaker was Vartan Gregorian, president of the New York Public Library. Before the actual presentation of the books, a reception was held in the King Alumni House. The formal presentation was at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. In addition to the formal presentation, other festivities included art exhibits, a sym- posium on libraries of the past and future, and a miniecarnival sponsored by the SGA. Possible plans for the library, according to Paul Willis, director of Libraries for UK, 11- clude expansion of the library1s north am e1 to hold the main collection and perhaps he computer center UK 5 library is already the largest in 11: state and is 56th in the nation by number 01 volumes. The UK library also includes 13 s 15- cialty libraries in various departments. Several specialty collections are also ma 1 tained by the library. These include the or 31 11211 serialized version of Charles Dicke1s Tale of Two Cities, 300 letters of He r1 Clay, and rare baseball cards. The libra11's most valuable possession is the W. Hugh 12a1 collection 01 writings by Romantic poets 11;: William Wordsworth and Samuel Taylor 110- leridge. The collection is valued at nearly 85 million. Beth McMich 1e! 11 . 3A. rding 10 UK, 11- h am m haps 1': t in M Lmber of s 13 s H- 30 m2 :1- he or gi- Dicke 13 f He L11, libra! ' ugh I 2M mels L5 xylor V3- nearly $5 Mich 19! !,4 $ 1 ll - - ...... I Library Growth 1 1 1 MAK M: k R 1 1 2 Record Emollmem 1 P :1 E E 5 CD E :r i he University of Kentucky got off to a good start for the 1986-1987 school .: year when university officials reported ; ecord enrollment of an estimated 46,550 x dents. tonald F.. Sands, vice chancellor for aca- t nie affairs at the Lexington campus, said it - 1. , significant that the increase in student ene T 1 men! occurred after UK instituted a selec- 1 admissions policy in the fall of 1984. :L i The word has gotten out that UK is the p :e to go? Sands said. ttPeople are realiz- UK is something special.H ,lthough enrollment for the Lexington mus rose one percent, most of the increase ltldenl enrollment occurred in the commu- college system. The increase in community college enroll- 11 shows that more people are going on to sgc, which is a good thing for the state '1 the university,H said Joan MCCauley, 9 director of planning and budget. Jrollmettt for U105 14 community c01- 1c; 1 reached a high of 25,400 students this 1'1 compared to 23, 767 in 198591986. The L ngton campus had an increase from 20,- -';tudents in 1985-1986 to 21,150. ands said he was pleased with the size of .exington campus. Netve got the right number for this cam- p11 1 he said. nWe are concerned with keep- ing 1 stable enrollment with no wild fluctua- tio 3' nds also said that UK gained some finan- tenefits from the increased enrollment. 1y having more students, the university 1111 get more tuition money which can be W tr aiting in line to drop or add a clam may take eten . . U longct in the future if UK enrollment continues to t for instance, to lure more teachers, he increase mum 1987mm Tim Sharp 8h N1f we had had a drop in enrollment, it '011 '1 have had severe financial consei tudcnts paying bills find the waiting can he 11 10111: and winding ptocess. Hoxxexcr, kludcuts could elect to pay their bill by depositing it in 21 drop h0x.Tim Sharp UL :CS. Paula Setser Record Enrollment 1 1 3 n institution is gone at UK but a new one has taken its place. David P. Roselle, provest at the Virginia Poly- technic Institute and State University, was named new UK President March 3, I987. The President-Seat'ch Committee and the Board of Trustees concluded a year long search for a new President. President Otis A, Singletary, 65, retired on June 30, The choice for a new president was nur- rowed to two candidates by the Committee late in February. Charles T Wethington, Chancellor of UKls slatewidc community colr lege system and Roselle were chosen after a long and, sometimes, controversial search. Roselle impressed the board members, the members of the search committee and the faculty when he met with them on his visit: to UK. new era of leadership: In March David Roselle took the helm of UK following a long and controversial search. Meeting Ihu mum: Ptcsttlcm limcllc mulws hts hm Dlibr k xtttlumunlx utter hcing UlHUiIlr 1t xclcctud by lht' Bnmd nl 'IHMr cm. Tim Sharp New Prestdent 1 1 5 n enviable tatent: Roselle was praised by members of the Board of Trustees for his potential to lead UK into the 1990's. meeting of tilt mititla: Wciti- huh nt tltt- lituntl mi Ti'ilwIL'CS tunnt thc tutummzetnuut u! Datxiti Kvwllc's selcx'tiuu As president, lint Shun: Ax tnt'mbt'tx ut' the press hust- ttx :ttitt' nutux. Pl'Cxltit'Hi limit Rmcliu Itlttixt'x 1t 'mrmul slate HL'III hit the titrx ut ith scicu tum limshnru 116 New President Wilbur Frye, a search committee member, said that Roselle tieamc across as a very sin- cere person who would be able to commu- nicate the needs of the universiby. H1 am particularly impressed with the im- pact tRosellei has made on the people he has talked to tort campustf said Malcolm Jewell, a professor of political science. Faculty were first upset about not being asked for more imput 0n the selection of the new president. After meeting and talking with Roselle and learning more about his back, ground, the faculty put their support behind him. Controversy had surrounded the search :11- most from the time President Singlctary an; nounced his retirement. Governor Martha Layne Collinss name was mentioned as a pos- sible nominee, She later denied ever being in- terested. Many also expressed concern about Roselleis ability to deal with the state legis- lature in acquiring funds for UK. The announcement that Rosclie was being named president came at first, not from UK, but from 3 Louisville newspaper, On March 3, 1987, the Louisville Churier-Journal re- ported that Roselle had been asked to take the position. UK officials though refused to verifythc story. On March 4, 1987, it was made Official and Roselle was named the new UK President. Roselle was delighted to get the position. Ult really is a very attractive position Now what we have to do is make it work? Roselle said during the announcement at the Faculty Club. President of the Board, Robert T. MCCO- wan said. t'Duvid Roselle has the ability and talent to move UK into the W905 and carry this University to greater heights in the fu- ture. Everyone seems to agree. Good Luck, Pres- ident Roselle Tammy Morris New Presidenl 1 1 7 Ho back, Vice Prmidem for Lnlx ' Q 0 L at the Full 118 Fellows Dinner ,1 was a time of celebration, but also of teary -eyed rememberance. - For the third time in three years, men :uxcdos and women in formal wear con- lled the dimmlyelit court of Rupp Arena the evening of Nov. 7, dancing to the Big id sounds of the Warren Covington Or- tstra and toasting the installation of more :1 130 people as University of Kentucky Lows. 5 far as parties go, itls one of the best the .versity throws. ttt the dominant theme of the 1986 Fel- : dinner, designed to be a welcoming cele- ion to people who have donated more 1 $10,000 to the University, was a good- tribute to Otis A. Singletary, who was at- ing his last Fellows event as UKis presi- de 18-year administration of Singletary, announced plans to step down as presi- on June 30, was recognized by UKls De- ;nnent Council through a slide show, iihg back images of the ups and downs of Jnure at the University. speeches before the new Fellows were gnized, Robert McCowan, chairman of JK Board of Trustees, and William Stur- 10rmer board chairman and head of the Fellows committee, lauded Singletary :is fundraising achievements. As of Oct. 1986, $136 million had been given or led to the University during Singletaryls :lency, d a group 01 former and current stu- who became Fellows during Singletaryts tlency, the Association of Student Fel- presented him with a plaque marking friendship to the student body. UK officials said 8,315 graduates gave to the school in 1986, and 3,541 non-graduates contributed. Private Contributions to the University of Kentucky ran about $8 million behind 198515 record, but officials said the school had an excellent year. By Oct. 31, the university received $13,- 854,045 from foundations, corporations, graduates, trusts and other private sources. By the comparable time a year ago, it had reported $22,312,083 in private gifts. However, 19851; total included two wind- fall gifts: $5 million for a new equine re- search center and $3 million for the Lucille Parker Markey Cancer Center e gifts that were cultivated for a period of time. Corporate gifts to UK rose from nearly $923,000 in 1979 to $5.4 million in 1985. Through Oct. 31, corporate gifts in 1986 to- taled $4.9 million, according to figures from UKXs development office. Foundation gifts totaled just $511,000 in 1979, then soared from 198415 $1.4 million to 198513 $5.59 million By the end of October, they totaled nearly $2.5 million, UK said. Of the $13.8 million UK has raised from private sources by the end of October, about $2.8 million was for the College of Agricul- ture. About $2.5 million went to UKts Col- lege of Engineering, which will also be affil- iated next year with a new $10 million robotics manufacturing center on campus. The College of Medicine received $214 mil- lion. About $1.085 million went to the UK Ath- letic Association, and $803,000 went to the Blue and White Fund. Andrew Oppmann time to celebrate: The 1 986 fellows dinner was an opportunity to honor contributors and to give a fond l farewell to Otis Singletary. 1 he Associalion oli Studcnl Iiel- lowx honored Dr. Singlcuiry with :1 plaque marking his friendship to xlutlt'nls. Photo Services Fellows Dinner 1 1 9 .e ................. D...1.611.ng..er...D.Q.l.lars ick Fotd, Director of Alumni Affairs and Development, and clown Barbara Haridxchuh, marketing senior, count pledge cardsr Pledge cards had to be titled out and filed into a com- puter for each pledge. Clay Owen. urtha Mayer. marketing ju- nior, and David Vincent, ft, HHHCC junior, practice making culls 10 alumni. Pnot t0 the Acme cnl culling. there was a 30 minute IIhIHlCIiOn period, Rodney Ford ending a hand: students and faculty in the College of Business hosted a week-Iong phonathon to raise money for the department. 1 20 WE Phonathon an you imagine making over 3500 calls in one week? Would you do it if on could raise over $27,000? Well, over 150 volunteers for the Business and Ecoe nomics Phonathon did just that during the week of November 3-7, 1986. The B 8L E Phonathon was two years old this yeari It was first held last year to raise money for the Carpenter Scholarship. The Carpenter Scholars Program rewards grade uate and undergraduate students with schol- arships based on merit. Students become eli- gible for the scholarships if they declare a business major in their sophomore year. ' h: scholarships are then awarded for their jur int and senior years or as encouragcmnt for i111. dents to pursue a graduate degree in busin 52$ The phonathort raised money for the sciol- arship by calling Business and Econoriict alumni. The alumni were contacted by 1m that they would be called during the weei oi the phonathon. This yearis phonathon centered aro ind twois. Not only was the second year for the phonathon but this years phonathon rased $27,333 which almost doubled last yc it's Pb; 1 W E2 'ear. E h: :ir jm ior for 21H- businm 1e sci 0L conor 11:5 by 122121 wccl m are md r for lh: m ra Std st ye 122': Dr. Jim Donnelly, marketing professor, provided emenainr mem during the phonathon by playing the piano. The piano was donated to lhc phonalhon for the entire week by Klarexeda Musik. Rick Ford lawn Tinu Payne, marketing senior, congratulalcs caller Robert Doxson, law sIudenl for having a successful night. Thurs- day,s total was $5776. Rick Ford 88E Phonathon 1 21 grand total: The College of Business raised over $27,000 in pledges. enise Reid, marketing and F1- nance junior, was one of the Collegiuns for Academic Excel- lenue volunteers. There Were ap proximately 200 volunteers. Rod- ney Ford ick Ford, Director of Alumni Affairs and Development, Tina Payne, Operations Director of Ihe phunallion and marketing serum, and Dean Richard Furst stand under the tote board, Much hnastk the week's final total at $27,000. Last yeark total N SlJJ'XlO mu nearly doubled, 023 Owen 1 22 BEE Phonathon total of $14,000. Last year the callers only re- ceived 263 pledges this year they more than doubled that amount with 572 pledges. Rick Ford, Director of Alumni Affairs and Devel- opment said NThis year wouldnlt have been so successful if the faculty, staff, students, UK Wildcat, area businesses, and especially alumni had not been so supportive . Ford also said ttThis year s phonathort was more organized due to the work of Tina Payne, marketing senior and operational di- rector of the phonathon and Helen Hagan, MBA graduate student and administrative di- rector.n Payne also commented that the overwhelm- ing support was the reason for the great suc- cess. ttl couldntt have asked for better re- sultsll This years theme was uCome Join the Party? The calling room was decorated with over 40 rolls of streamers and 450 feet of col- ored paper. All donated by community busi- nesses. Over 200 balloons were donated by MeDonalds. Snacks were served each night ranging from Ritzyls to Sir Pizza. Beverages were supplied by Coke, Pepsi, and RC. Prizes were awarded each night to those callers that received either the most pledges or the most dollars. The overall winners were announced at an all-you-can-eat pizza party donated by Mr. Gattils on November 12. The winners Dialing for Dollars ................-..... ...... .....-...... were Pam Hayes-first pledges with 17, Keniy Jones-second pledges with 12, Celeste Wilso x first dollars with $2050, and Amy Hack-se A 0nd dollars with $1985. Prizes ranged from a carriage ride from Lexington Livery and di - ner for two at Levas to trinkets from 1B 1 and Proctor and Gamble. Each caller wn given a t-shirt and a free long distance pho 8 call. The t-shirts were designed by Ch S Ware, an artist for the Herald Leader, :1 j donated by Crown Prints, Inc. and Valvolir '. Barbara Handschuh, marketing Senior 3 d prize chairwoman of the phonathon sad Hgetting the prizes was alot of hard work b :t it was worth it I had a blast. Students were recruited from the B8513 Ct l- lege as well as from sororities and frater' w ties. Jody Hanks, business administration nior and co-manpower chairman Comment j HCampus response was great. I asked for volunteers and got 200. They not 0; manned the phones but did the paper work well. Caller Debbie Carey, marketing senior, s: d lt1 had a great time but I wish I would h; had time to do more. The 1986 phonathon was indeed a succ as and next years promises to be an even gr 1l er one. n Marcie H1 :t ,. X .. re FVV Martha Maycn Markeling jui nior, was. one of Ihe many vnlunlcms who helped to raise money for the Carpenter Schnlr arship by calling B 8; E aluan Over 3500 alumni were called. Rodney Ford Iown Carrie Bcuersworth, markcling senior, helps fi- nance senior Jenny Carlson with the pledge cards. Ax me begin- ning of each night the caller was given 50 alumni names 10 call, When these were exhausted. the caller was given more. Rodney Ford Kem y Vilso - ck-sc . From a 1d di - r1 1B 1 er w s pho 6 Ch 3 :r, a .1 .volir . x a J n sad 3rk t ll V 1 vi ,3 B81E Phonathon 1 23 The Art; of Stud in venthough many dreaded having to do it, coping with the long hours of studying was easier for those with strategies for how, when and where to do it. 1 24 Stuaymg HHDITS t was not always a pretty process. No matter how much they might have headed it, UK students did their share of studying. There were some nights that seemed as though they were never going to encl. Stu- dents crammed for tests, pounded on type- writers and prayed that computer programs would 11111 Depending upon individual sched- ttles. preparing for classes normally took be- tween two to six hours a day. Hit's the worst year I have ever had, said Tina Wright, an Arts and Sciences sopho- more. HWith my class load Iim stuck with about forty hours a week of studying? WrightYs situation was not that unusual pare tieulmlv tor tull- time students that often were also juggling jobs, iiiencls and sleep in their schedules. Aside flout the question of time one of the major issues in studying was where to cont plete it Students could elect to LlSC the li- hrziry dorm room, apartment or job as the plztcet 0 crack the books, But finding the perfect spot to concentrate was not always easy. HThc library is often crowded and hot, but it I stay at home I'm 11st121ily dealing with the kids 01' the phone, said student Marge Williams. HFI'Cquentiy I have to wait for m erybody to get to bed be- fore I eztn study.H In order to cope with problems like these, students often set speeiiie schedules illiLi rules 101' studying Setting rules and schedules Was particularly ..... 5? true for students with roommates. ttlt s oi tt a question of respecting each other 5 tights. said Tammy Morris, a senior Political Seiem major. i live with three other students at' we try to accommodate Our respective pt peevcs abOut noise, lights and TV when it time to study.', In general, keeping, this 1'1 speet was easier for those living in bigg: quarters. Having scperate bedrooms or stur piuees frequently helped to alleviate tensions For some the prospect of having r001 mates or friends 10 study with was eomfot ing. It meant being able to share the hours ' reading, writing and food breaks with soni , one who was in the same boat, especial when the studying had to be done on eampti Tl spend long hours in the computer labs t campus, and if it wasnit for my partner I go ei'azyf said one student Regardless of how, when or where 1111 studied, many students found the hardest p11 of the proeess was resisting their other intt ests. A trip to the bars, episodes of Dynar: 0r visits with friends were Often tempting Y 1 those who managed to resist these were 11 left unsatisfied; there was the satisfaction getting a good grade after long hours it work. Matthew Malt t e;etting L'UllliUliLlhiC: lixtt PhiilipV Kilitit'N 111 the 1011 t' at Kir'm 111 lllitndin;1 kexitiettec H.111 tiltHllL' g1 quiet 1t'1'1.1t1t111 l1111 Sharp , 0ft: ghts, Scicm . IS EU r001 umfm mrs 50m wciai ampu abs n ner l c lhx ESL pa r inl: lvnas mg V me n Lion mrs Male ; 1c luu' qum Studying Habits 1 25 m m m L d a r G 6 2 1 FarewellUK ......... or the thousands of seniors and grad- uate degree cahdidates, there was at least One day in the year that was very special. Regardless of whether they departed in December or May, graduation ceremonies were a special Lime for saying goodbye and saying hello to a new life Saying goodbye to UK was not always an easy processr The increased enrollmem ih 1987 meant that lives were longer alrd that paperwork took longer to process. Graduat- ing students had to file for degrees, check their credits, pay outstahding parking tickets and return those lost library books. IF addi- tion there were the challehges of getting rid of apartments or houses and finding a way to move a couple of yearhsworth 0f possessions egardleSS from Lexington. of how long they Yet the hardest part of leaving UK was - - often much more a question of emotions, spent gettmg thelr There were friends to part ways with, often degree, graduation wtth the promises of keepirtg in t0ueh. Lihe- marked more than wtse there was the adventure of fwchhg a job or graduate program. Fortunately, the job the end Of COUFSBS T market for graduating seniors was optimistic, and testS. especially for those willing to settle outside of T Lexington. The process of building a new life was not always simple, but it could be excitihg, The interviews, callvbacks and longeawaited letters from poter'lial employers added 10 the anxi- ety of those last weeks in Lexivgton. There was also the fun of selecting a new wardrobe 03411500to help exude the sTexccutive lookN. In addition to finding a job and prcparirrg to leave UK, there was the final task: gradua- tion day. The ceremonies in Memorial were filled with the requisite pomp and circum- stance, but there was also some levity t0 the event. During lhe May ceremony, College Of Celebrating 1n style: Grildllille mp sludwh 1P Vlziy mark the Commuhications students errlivehed the oc- 055188910? by WWI ; thumpuigh , , e .- . . am getntrg a Icw trm s in. Tim cassmn by splaylng Champargn 0h lhetr peers Sharp when the college was recoghizcd. After the ceremony had ended and the goodbyes were made, there were a variety of emotions among the graduates. Some were re- lieved, happy or reflective. Yet all could dce part krtowihg they had made their own urrique mark on UK Matthew Malek Graduation 1 2 7 1 28 College of 88E management he use class. the problems college Iii ycau is the o owding Ipulcr classes. tudcms 'rom many computer c of a lack m i.- faced increasing enrollment problems in 1987. They had the highest tea- :rzlstudent ratio of approximately 24:1, 1 npared 10 the overall college average ratio about 14:1. Four of the five major fields the college filled the top four places itith . highest ratio; the fifth major is ranked 1 hth. Jean Richard Furst cited two reasons for increase. Firstly, students were more he of the need for business courses be- ' tse ot' the few job market openings. Sec- ,lly, the teachers in the college did a better ; teaching and caring about the students 1 the students sense the caring. Dean Furst also stated that the college did receive the needed funds for faculty tipment, and classroom spaceIlThe college cash cow for the university. We generate mm: for the university but they do not in ttn give us the needed funding. he solution the faculty arrived at to com- lltiS increasing enrollment was a new en- ment scheme for fall. I987. The college 'lld permit 500 students into the upper di- on who had a 3.00 overall and a 3.00 in major courses. Once these students had ' The College of Business and Economics ? WllkmgthBCOW ........... been placed, the remaining gpots would be filled by rank ordering the rem, down to a 2.3, until the 500 spots are filled. The pre- vious requirement for admittance into upper division was a 23 overall 1n the past there have been 600 to 700 students admitted. These admissions changes were a cause of concern for Dean Furst. Some graduating sttle dents were also hesitant abour the new policy and its impact on future degree eandidatex A number of the students graduating in 1987 with a Business and Economics degree would not have been able to be enrolled under the i new policy. Yet there were those who felt the trialx and tribulations that the College endured in 1987 were of some benefit. The more selective ade missions offered the College the chance to en- hanee their reputation and limit their rce sources to better students, Angie Collier. a Marketing senior. exprexeed this sentiment: uBusiness and Economiu is a good college, and I believe most students are willing to 11C- cent any changes that will make our diplomas even more attractive? Marcie Hum COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Er ECONOMICS time for changes: Business and Economics majors had to adjust to crowded classes i and the potential for tighter admissions l standards. i r. Jttn Utmncllzn tn'ttlcttng twh- lcsmn Inlet :t xltt -, tite duttn; t1 L'rttttn t'lTCst'lHt'llltHL lJt. Dntmcll't AKIN ttutttetl tutcut ICLIthL't I11 huth1971 and ms. Rick Iturd ttitttttr Dehnrtth l-ttttlctt, tint! EMIV'MH. helpx :1 him 'llLIL'lll xCllL'dLllkf claw: int the ttpttvmitttj w. lllCelEI. llte UIILlUllekttllllitu tttithtn; semct' ts une til the tntmt thl'ilLth 1hr: enllege nttgn -H,!tlL'It'H1Ril'k Ford College of 88E 1 29 130 Cmiege of Arts Fa Scwences COLLEGE OF ARTS 8 SCIENCES Big ..... ChOICes ......... hc College of Arts and Sciences, the largest college at UK, offered Bachc- I lot of Arts, Bachelor of Science, and t Bachelor of General Studies degrees, and pro- vided most of the courses forming the Com- mon core of undergratuate studies known as h the general education experience. Most de- t partments offered programs leading to the h Mastch 0r Ph.D. degree as well. Guided by the tradition of liberal arts, the t College emphasized, in the university bulletin, h that hknonledge is sought, developed, shared, and cherished with concern for its uli h timate value as well as for its immediate n L158 College of Arts 8 Sciences 1 31 Windy Lily: TVKO ans and scr enccntudcnls brave xhc Feb- ruary winds to carry an :upplicx 4.row gumpuk. Clay Owen 1 32 College of Arts 8x Sciences .Bl.g...C.hQ.i.c.e.s.... ...... . ..................... Russian and eastern studies, sociology, Span- ish and Italian languages and literature, and statistics. Interdisciplinary minors include Ap- palachian studies, black studies, religious studies, and womerfs studies. A sophomore majoring in English and a member of the Honors Program, Erik Reece commented, hl find iths the best place to get the most wcll-rounded education at this uni- versity His coursework has included Rus- sian, sociology, philosophy, film criticism, Uthe modem era'y a cultural studyL and En- glish classes such as literary studies and crea- tive writing. Mark Zerof, a math sophomore, said that he didnht know what he wanted to study when he arrived at UK. N am a declared math major although I still am undecided about what I ultimately want to do, he said. HI stayed in Arts and Sciences because it has such a wide variety of subjects to study? Mary Boland ax A$Vf V uv I T v 43er a . b , 7-4 i Lyr- 7,, '4 . v r . W -rl, .vmxrkgl. letcnmmhnn: Ar :irl xtmlcm cxmninuK il lrc' in mmrM gzunpua tur am IHLhiril'Wn in the mH. Kernel Hlai'l' Phulu College of Arts 8 Scuences 1 33 . v; ..v,v.va.qmw.,5. 5,... 1 34 College of Engineermg COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING BuildingFaSL. he College of Engineering offered pro- grams leading to undergraduate and graduate degree in agricultural. chemi7 cal, civil, electrical, mechanical, metallurgical, and mining engineering, as well as a graduate degree in engineering mechanics. Graduate training in biomedical engineering was also i offered through the Colleges of Engineering and Medicine. Since the first engineering degree from UK was granted in 1890, more than 10,000 de- grees have been awarded in the various fields ofengineering. Among the 1229 undergraduates enrolled in 1986-87, the greatest demand was for majors in electircal t492t, mechanical t325t, and civil t203i engineering Courses in electrical engineering dealt with the analysis and design of equipment ranging t from electronic circuits and systems to ma- chincry and optical devices. Other areas of t study included communication theories, quan- tum electronic devices, computers, digital en- gineering, and fields and waves. The training of the mechanical engineer was the most broad within the various areas of the field, combining the techniques of mathematics with a specialized knowledge of thermal and energy sciences, solid and Huid mechanics. and the properties of materials. Also important was an understanding of manufacturing processes, the design and con- trol of systems, and the economics of tech- nologyi Civil engineering incorporated gcmcchnical, ,. . v . . h V t , -1 . i nd-cr sunlctllanw: lnm Cutiir hidtaullc,' struettiralx ttansportdlitii ant foil. 3 cml mgmmng my water quality engineering, plus surveying and mary lookx Ihmugh a ttunstl photoarammetrv. whtlc sutxeyng the parade grounds for his citil engineering class, Brian Davnnn College of Engineering 1 35 1 36 College of Architecture ose Oubrerie, a prize-winning architect Brittany, France, he was named an architect by the Superior National Council of Ar- nizcd last year by the French Academy of Ar- French cultural center in Damascus, Syria. Architecture program averaged 300, with ap- proximately 60 new students admitted each year to fill spaces made available by gradua- tion or attrition. Selective admission was by examination ta practical test administered an- nually in Marcht, and consideration of ACT scores and transcripts from high school or college. The program included a demanding sequence of 10 design studios taken one per semester in specified order, Students success- fully completing the first four years of the fiveeyear curriculum xicre admitted as candie dates, for the professional degree 01' Bachelor OfArchitecttirc. and experienced educator, headed the College of Architecture Twice a visiting professor at UK, Oubrerie taught at Colum- bia University the two years prior to his apv pointment to the deanis chair. A native of chitects of Paris in 1970. His work was recog- chitecture, which honored his design for a Undergraduate enrollment in the College of COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE Designing Studen s . . Taking in the new: Twn arr chitccturc students pause i'mm their Ntudio actmtick to look all passing studuiitsuutside thL' CDIA lcgc's building. Kernel Stuff Pholn College 0! Architecture 1 37 1 38 College Of AgrxcuHure he 760 undergraduates enrolled in the College of Agriculture broadened their knowledge of research and 0f the ap plication of scientific findings in laboratories, green houses, field plots and feed lots. Students earning the Bachelor of Science in Agriculture majored in agricultural econom- ics, agricultural education, agronomy, animal sciences, entomology, horticulture, produc- tion agriculture, and individualized programs, Bachelor of Science degrees were also awarded in food science, forestry, and land- scape architecture. In addition, a prc-veteri- nary medicine curriculum was available. Stu- dents of agricultural engineering enrolled in the College of Engineering. The programs in pre-vet medicine, animal science, and agricultural economics ranked among, the most popular in the college Al, though Kentucky does not have a school of veterinary medicine, it maintained cooperative arrangements with the Auburn University and Tuskegee Institute Hchools of veterinary medii cine. Through 5electivc admission, 36 Ken- tucky upperclassmcn transferred to attend the two vet schools, exempt from outiollstate tui ition. Students in the animal sciences program fo- cused their studies on animal production dairy production. or equine studies, Grad- uates worked directly with animals in breed- ing, feeding. marketing. or in related areas of agribusiness, government or CdLICaIiOIL The agricultural economics program pro? vided the theoretical basis for analyzing eco- nomic problems in food production, market, ing and distribution. in natural resource use and environmental quality, and in rural ceo- nomic development, Studenta were not limited to campus learn- ing experiences, as 15 students and two face ttlty advisers trawlled to China in May IO study Asian agriculture and related issues for four weeks. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE On the Farm Gummy pains: An amtrtllluru Hudcnl prmitlm daily Lttrc fut some xccdltngx that me met! fur tcsearch ptmucte m the I Utmdharn lucility, Kernel Phuln Cotlege ongriculture139 new demand: The College of Education experienced a rush of students hoping to combine their experiences and courses into the new Masters with initial certification program. lmlm Ilmc: Pull'x euhh. u Mmmrx uith minal ucmficw Linn cumhdulc. Idkcx Ll hrcuk I'Imn gluwux lu cmny a mum May :ll'lurmmn uiih mn Jnmn. l'hu pun warn Lulnmlng Ihu my lch 0f lhc tmmlmn oumdc Pul- Lvrwn mex, Hark Ieruf 1 40 College of Education I Initial lthough it incorporated a variety of majors, the College of Education exe erienced a kind of renaissance in 1987 with the burgeoning popularity of one 01' its programs. The number of students se- lecting education as a whole increased, yet the demand for the Masters with initial certifica- tion program was perhaps the most impres- sive. The initial certification program attracted new types of students to the college. The pro- gram allowed students with various under- graduate majors to obtain both a teaching certificate and Rank ll status in Kentucky within approximately two years of studies. Many of the people Came to the program after working full time, hoping to parlay their experiences into effective teaching skills. ltlt was a question of building on my exist- ing skills and interests,H said Patty Cobb, who worked on her secondary English certifiv Cate in 1987. tll started with the hopes of get- ting an MA in English but I found that I wanted the chance to work with younger, more enthusiastic students. For other students, the program was a chance to find a stable an secure job. 'tMy background was in journalism, but the chances of finding a good position were slim,u said Teresa Summers. Summers en- tered the MA program in 1986, hoping to combine her journalism interests with the tea- ching of English. Regardless of their background, those cn- tering the initial certification program had the advantage of being able to share their inter: ests and teaching perspectives. Said one stu- dent, We have had the opportunity to share many emotions and ideas, all of which will hopefully make us better teachers. Matthew Malek COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Highs ........ College of Education 1 41 Being precise:Nu1rixiun graduaic student Lisa Ginn measulcs om mrcc ounces of cm nslaruh for a chcn y slrcuscl pie Namlie Caudill Where the ac1i0n151W0rkcrs m the food line m the Lumen True pul ordered harm on plates for f'mal presentation l0 mu cusmmcr Natalie Candi 142 Lemon Tree wwm lefaiw' a... min wtudents were often the best people to Srecruit other students for a college and l he College of Home Economics took at antage of that fact through the Deanls A nbassador Program. ll think any time you can get students in- ted in spreading the word to other young ple its for the best, ,! said Peggy Mesza- dean of the College of Home Economics. 1ey re the best recruiters because they tell u? it iS.,l he program, which was instituted by Mes- L us during the spring semester, consisted of a roup of ten undergraduate students en- . 11 3d in the College of Home Economics ' 'l y werci slated to serve as ambassadors u 11 their graduation. : This semester we selected ten outstanding 'it lents and we call them Dean's Ambassae 1d s, said Sarah Henry, assistant dean of l me Economics. 'tWe have both traditional 21 nontraditional students, and all of our 7d artments are represented. Nontraditional 1cnts at UK were generally considered stu- Kd wover age25. e mg t-JTxet She said the Dean 5 Ambassadors primarily assisted the faculty and administration in or- ganizing activities for student recruiting in the college. Ambassadors served as tour guides in the college for visitors such as prospective students and parents, alumni and high school organizations. ltJust two weeks ago we showed a group of students from Spencer County around the college,H said Sandra Curtis in February. Curtis was a Deanls Ambassador who was a senior majoring in merchandising. uIf people come on campus, the ambassa- dors help explain majors and answer ques- tions, Henry said. She also said that the am- bassadors helped supplement the recruitment process by providing a personal touch to the college. The ambassadors participated in Career Days, open houses and college exhibitsi The also participated in phon-a-thorts to prospec- tive students and alumni, and assisted in cor responding and keeping records 011 prospecv tive students. COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS eaching out: Members of the Deans Ambassadors Progam in the College of Home Economics helped to make prospective students and alumni feel welcome. akiny nrders: A t, 0 ch tit Hume anmmcs xtudcnt tukcshet turnamnaitrcnn111the l emnn Ircc Tltc rcwluuranl wax usually lillt'd Int Its luesdnj. 21nd Tillllkdit-V lunchcg. Natalie: Luudill Lemon Tree 1 43 The New Recruiters eing a part of the College of Home Economics meant more than being an ambassador; it also meant studying everything from textiles to running a restaurant. team effort: Julie Stcver, a eommumu dtelclics juniox. bonex chicken for chicken crepex ztx her co-xmrkm prepare nlheI ttlgrcdtcnh, Vatalie Caudill 144 College of Home Economics The group likewise planned some trips within the state to conferences in Owensboro and Louisville, Henry said. She said that the ambassadors would also help host a student conference for over 200 high school students, at UK on March 7. UKts College of Home Economics pat- terned its Dean's Ambassadors Program on a similar program at the University of Georgia, Henry said. She said that other colleges, such as the University of Alabama and Texas Tech University, also had such programs. To be eligible for the program, a student had to be a full-time undergraduate at the ju- nior or senior level and have a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or better. The stu- dent also had to have completed a minimum of two semesters in the College of Home Eco- nomics and be an active member of one of the organizations in the college Students were selected on the basis of tt 2.1: ability to communicate verbally in person, 0; ; phone and in writing, and must have hat a 1 willingness to learn about different aspects 0; i the College of Home Economics. b Theyhrc supposed to have a work 1 knowledge of all nine majors in the colleg . Henrysaid. 1 Although the Ambassador; learned genuatg information about UK admissions policies 1111 addition to information about the College 0: Home Economics, Curtis said that it was 10: ,: difficult. 111115 not really that hard, she said. H learned some useful information about 116K college which 1didn!tknow. ' Paula Set 191 . is of I! m uerson, :y ave hm aspects 0 work Hg 3 . colleg . ed genxm mlicies 1r COHCgk W it was 1m aid, about I1: 1111 Set mr nlling In lhu dough: Jcnmfcr' Rugcl x. u miuuldm :nmmg mm wphonwru. rnHN Uul pic c1 mix. Mllnlic famliH Tcmplmg erLHN: I ixu Him. :1 mmilinn gmduniu xIllLIUHI. DUUH u uhurn pwhllingmrndcwn101w uvsd in IhcmHL; x l cznon Irm rcquuram, Mnulie Cuudill College of Home Economics 145 146 5m ; t came at least twice a year always with the threat of high costs and high anxie- ties. It meant long lines, fighting for bar- gains and feeling somewhat cheated. It was book buying, and for UK studems it was art expensive ahd sometimes challenging fact of life. For most students, the start of a semester meant paying fees, fiPdin Classes and possi- bly surviving registration Followihg these ac tivities there was usually the ritual trip to Kenrtedyts or the University Book Store to find out how much the courses were going to cost. Although some chose to wait for the it'- structions of their professors before buying, others opted to beat the lines and shop before classes began irr Jahuary or August. Perhaps the biggest plus 10 shopping early for book was the availability of more used books. uI have sixteen hours this fall and I need the price break that used textbooks can offer, said sophomore Tim Williams. His trip to Kemtedyts or1 August 20 paid off; Wile hams was able to obtain used texts for four of his five courses which saved him approxi- mately $40.00. If the shock of discovering how much texts could cost was hot enough, there was also the advehture of getting in and out of the stores at the start of a semester. Both of the majnr outlets eased the situatior1 by hiring extra sales staff and by Offering promotiops to at tract customers. Studcrrts were wooed by of- fers of soft drinks, visors, Wildcat paraphe- halia and music. nThese days it's like goirtg to Saks Fifth Avertue to buy your bookse they never leave you alone, quipped one Kertrtedytscustomer. After surviving these rigor: arid the de- mahds of classes, students were able to get at least a partial relurh on their imcstmem. Both textbook retailers actively pursued used book returns, promising the highest priccg. NI did hot get much for my books, especially the paperbacks. said The Martin, but at least it was ettough to go out arid have fur after finals. Matthew Malek igh anxiety: Aside from the costs of their tuition and fees, students were faced with the prospect of paying big bucks for their textbooks. hirguirw llm hharp Book Buying 1 47 umcr xlElgL': David and Louiw Roadlc arc inlmduccd 10 the Board 0! TILISICCK by Chairman Robert McGowan folloxxing Rosc- lluk uflicml uppmmmcm :13 prxi7 dunL Tim Sharp Dlspluymg hix pcmhuncu for cumA pulcrx. Rmullc cnlcn Imbrmu- Hon in hh ol'hcc in June. During his Icnurc m Vilginiu Tush, Rosella wm'kcd w incrczw: lhc number of uompums. Mark Lemf 148 Roselle lmerview o matter where UK President David P. Roselle travels, whether it is Hong . Kong, Tokyo, Rome Dr Virginia, he always as close as his computer. Take a 1, minutes to type a message on a computer '1 he can return it within the hour. For Roselle, 47, the former provost at Vir- . giiia Polytechnic Institute and State Universi- , the US. Postal Service had become obso- e. He receives most of his mail by - -tnpuler. Electronic mail is only part 01' a computer nlution that Roselle said could create Opv tunitics for UK and higher education. 10mputersl are an extremely educational sef' Roselle said. HI think well reach a ; when computers will he so prevalent in tlcge education that it will be necessary to computers in the dorm rooms 01' the stu- 2115. That day has almost arrived at Virginia '11, where Roselle is credited with computer avations on campus. During his tenure as VOSl, Tech acquired a $9 million super- cE tputer from International Business Ma- CI 165 Corp. and a $16 million campus com- m nications system to handle all telephone, vi :0 and computer data transmissions. I let'suaditig students to buy a personal com- pi Ct' was not a burdensome issue at Virginia T1 h and should not be for UK either if the U Versity chooses to do something similar in th future. Roselle said. 111 think what should i wen is that we should try to build an at- tr. tive computing environment that students want to buy themfi Uscllc began his administrative career as th dean of Techls graduate school and re- SE 'ch and graduate studies programs a a 0d he said was very excitingftWe set out tc tut renewed emphasis on graduate research at to make a larger, better student body. xe were exciting days? he said. what some call Rosellels first success as administrator, enrollment in Techls grade Lll program increased during his first year a: 'can from 2,933 in the fall of 1979 to 3,- ui 1980, Enrollment peaked during Rose- l years as dean at 3,233. In the fall of 1: '1, Virginia Tech enrolled 3,716 students in 'raduate programs. E. 23 .3 Roselle became Virginia Techls provost or Chief academic officer in July, 1983. What made Roselle a successful administrator, his colleagues at Virginia Tech say, is his experi- ence as an administrator and as a faculty member. After graduating from Pennsylvania's West Chester State College in 1961 with a bache- lorls degree in physics, Roselle earned a doc- torate in math from Duke University in 1965. In 1965, Roselle met louise Doxxling while working as graduate student at Duke.The two met about three years earlier while Roselle was working as a teaching as5istant in a soph- omore-level calculus class at Duke. They did not begin to date until 1965 when she entered the gradutc school at Duke and he took his first faculty position at the University of lxlurylandRoselle married Bowling of Man- hasset, N.Y., on June 19, 1967. Roselle left Maryland in 1968 for a better research program at Louisiana State Unitersi- ty.Virginia Tech Offered Roselle a position in 1968, but he declined, seeking a better re- search program. However. he kept in touch with administrator: at Tech and finally took an assistant professorship there in 1974. As a student, faculty member or adminise trator, Roselle said he has enjoyed eveiy bit of higher cdticationill've just enjoyed higher educationf R05elle said. ltCollege was fun. Graduate schonl was even more fun. It was hard, but it was enjoyable. live enjoyed my time as an administrator. It was not until Roselle joined the ranks oli the faculty that he began to appreciate the pursuit of academic excellenccilAs a faculty member I've enjoyed pursuing scholarship, us a student I waS just trying to pass the courses, he said. Roselle's experiences as an administrator. faculty member and student gave him kcen insight into what a university is about, said John Wilson, hi3 predecessor as Virginia Techk provost, now president 01' Washington and Lee University. 11He knows what a uni- versity is, What it is for, why it is, and WhCl'C it comes from, Wilson said. uHa: understands the importance of :1ch dcmic tenure and academic freedom, he said. 11He docxnlt lime to be persuaded about reat . expectations: New President David Roselle sees high tech, high salaries . and high academic standards as the t l keys to UK's future. Roselle Interview 1 49 eehng the needs of the i l many: Roselle i t plans to use his l a administrative skills to balance the l interests of a l strong faculty, ll i student body and l athletic concerns at the University i LlCIHILlI silimi PhuluServiu-s lusts ullel' ieeeixing his next nun l'imHhurp 1 50 Roselle Interview TheNewHOPIZOH ..... i ' l v . he ntlleizil HCWZ Rnselles presi- htirlrini mu mmplctetl shortly after he msiuned his next po- l i he beginning oi an em: Ruselle speaks lwtnre the Boziitl uf Truslr 1 sex Ihe local press tutti lucully mem- the importance of faculty. He doesnlt take the faculty for granted Jarol Manhcim, president of Techts faculty senate, agreed with Wilsonls assess- mentftHels got a good set of administrative skills in that he understands the nature of the university, Manheim said. ttHe can talk to faculty and he can talk to administrators. Others at Virginia Tech and UK described Roselle as quiet, soft-spoken, thoughtful, in- tense, confident and tough. Hels not afraid to deal with turmoil or make tough decisions, Wilson said. Even if there is controversy surrounding the decisions Reselle makes at UK, Manheim said, people will still respect his choice esJ'People will learn to respect his judgmentf Manheim said. uHels not a glad- hand politician type. Hels a serious person that deals at a level of thoughtfulness and ideasfl Whilc ROselle tends to shy away from de- scribing himself, he is not bashful when it comes to discussing higher education, UK in particulari Before Roselle discussed where he wants to take the University, however, he wanted to be sure he knew what Kentuckians wantftl have a fair number of ideas of what I would like the University of Kentucky to try to accomplw ish,H he said. NWhat 1 want to be sure is that my ideas mesh with the people whose opin- ions are much more important than mine.H This willingness to seek other viewpoints is what makes Roselle a successful administrate tor, Manlieim sald. Hels very easy to work with? he said. ttHcts a quick study. Hcls somebody who looks for better ideas and tries to implement themfi One group Roselle planned to seek ideas from was the UK faculty.ln meeting with fac- ulty members on his tours of UKls Lexington campus, community college system and the Medical Center, Roselle said he found that Faculty want to be more involved with admin- istrative decision making - a philosophy he agreed ixith. He said the laettltyis wishes would be a priority when he began l'ormalizing his agen- da. HI think it's the llaCLllIqu responsibility to set the agenda for the University and to de- fine the academic courses, the research Wit grams, things like that. Their responsibili i: he in those areas, Roselle said he believes a universityis tags ulty is of paramount importance Withoti Al successful faculty, he said, UK could flout- dei'. That is why Roselle emphasized recruiting quality faculty membersNFaculty recruitrrm' - as all personnel recruitment e is the n tui important tgoali, it really is, he said, tll it just awfully important who you hire. Wha em er your job is, it's awfully important who ULi have to serve on the faculty. l Facing $4.5 million in cuts from the 1W6- 87 yearls operating budget, with an addilit' $2.7 million frozen until October of ltf Roselle faced difficulty in attracting quz itil professors to UK.The projected average s la, ry for faculty at UK was $38,500 e $3.7m behind the projected average salary at LN benchmark institutions. Average faculty llllt at Virginia Tech was $41,000. l ttOne is never pleased by any kind of le- getary problem, he said. ttOne, cspecitlli someone who is aggressive as I am, want 'nl get out and accomplish things and do tlt mg; and make programs betterfl During fiscal 1988, which began July 1. the University did not increase money for Opt :l- ing expenses. No money was allocated titr program improvement. Despite the states gloomy economic lire cast in the face of a $130 million shortfall l'iit fiscal 1988, Roselle still planned to move org ward in his first year as president. Roselle said he is not sure ab0ut the 13de for a special session to remedy the st; c'i budget problems, but he was certain athll one thing.UK should earn its own support. ttI think in the final analysis that yo We got to gain legislative support for the Uni tr- sity on the basis of people thinking that tile University is doing a good job,H Roselle sail . Apparently he was able to convince loihl federal and state governments as well as Ti- porate sponsors that Tech was a quality clue cational institution In 1986 Virginia tCCll ranked 49th nationally in research iunxilie' from all sources and seventh nationalh ill money obtained solely from industrial firms Huh 1- . mibili lo ily's mu iiLhOL: ;; Id 110131,? reurui? ny :ruim .1' the n u id. W i. Wha who m, I110 1$ uidim . of PV g qua in d or m5 especi 1111.; VV'LlIlI 0 d0 lh 3.x uly 1.1km F or om :1- Cated Mr mic 1 +3- OI'LfaH int move UP the 1 :-d he 51: c': uin 3! MI port. lat yo '4 1r: Uw Ll g that He :llcsai . ,mce 101M ell as H'- Jalily du' :inia 7 M h fun Hill ionalh in 1I I'irlm RQseHe Werviczw 1 51 l l i 5 i espite his l reputation as a i r soft-spoken ll 1T administrator, t i Roselle's i l leadership will likely be marked t by his talents a shrewd problem l i solver. Rustiiu tittlkv Ail entrunee llllU, the itICHiiX l ltih lullvwinv his l'ilsl iness elitilsient't'. Htlrk Ix-ruf . he lust LUUUiC. Uttxttl tutti lunise 1 52 Roselle lritervtew w, The New H 91.71.2011 Reselle does not take credit for much of Virginia Techls fund raising in the private sector, saying it was the timesfl But the former provost should not be dis- eounted in fund raising at Tech, Lavery saidt Rmellc did not xiork much with Vi nials legislature. but he still did his homework and knetx how to make contacts for research money. Laxery said. Rosellcls contact with US Rep. Frederick Boueher, D-Virginia, helped win Virginia Tech ti $300,000 grant for its college of medi cine, he said. When it comes to raising money in Kett- tueky, Roselle said lte prefers being the Uni- tet'silfs ttnibassador, not :t politician. HI donlt think playi , politics is a correct role for the head of 'd state agency which is what Ihis ioh is,'l Roselle said. 'tl think my obligav tion is to present as straightforward and as elear-eut a way as possible what the program and the policies and the needs of the Univer- sityothetttuckyaref! For UK to bc successt'ul with the legis- lature. Reselle said he will have to promote the liaeully's accomplishments - both in re- search and educating studettts.wl'he more the l'ueulty accomplish, the better placement the students get, The more students that graduate from the University of Kentucky and open businesses and do well improving the eco- nomie environment of the commonwealth make it possible for people to want to help the University. In order to ensure academic excellence for UK, Roselle said he believes faculty should be thoroughly evaluated and admissions stan- dards l'or undergradtmtes toughened. At Virginia Tech, professors were evaluated by alumni, students and other professors, Roselle said.These evaluations were a part of tenure and salary decisions.llGeuerally, tac- ully have responsibilities in the areas of tea- ching, service and scholarship, and I think that titteuhy should be evaluated lior promo- tiont tenure and salary increases, he said. l-inetiltyt however, are not the only ones who slmuld be held accountable for academic excellence, he said. To achieve excellence not tnih at UK but at high schools around the slztte, Roselle said Kentucky's flagship uttixer- sily must send out the signal that education must be taken seriously. illie nut 10 make that signal is by increase mg lemiShlUlh slundards, uOne wants to lime the message sent out across Kentucky thal the educational attainment appropriate for entry in a selective admissions program; he said, his an important issue, because one k you do that you cause the whole secondnr program to be taken more seriouslyH Higher admissions standards, Roselle said i. also free professors for research instead 0 tying them up teaching remedial courses Roselleis pursuit of academic excelleit will not take a back seat to college athle it' during his tenure at UK Athletics are in extracurricular activity and the curricular m tivities should be the priority of the inst 1L lion. ROsellc, who enjoys running and golfiig said intercollegiate athletics are beneltelal to UK, as long as they are played by the ru rs ttlt's a good thing to play, it creates inte ex in the school, he said. HBut it,s only goo-li it is done fairly and enhances, not detrtct from, the reputation of the University.H When the rules are broken, he said, aClin must be takenRMy line is drawn anytime lil: game is played and is not played by the rt Ct YOu can IICVeI' compromise. You donlt eh 'lli 113 a mistake to compromise your mora he said. Those at UK concerned about dramtt change at UK under Roselle, need not m: any sleep, Mauheim said. Roselle will Ital change for the sake of chattgelle will wtl to solve any of the Universityls shorteom llgs iprobably in Hshort order,H he saitthlltn'. l youlre getting is a savvy, aggressive, problsin solving kind of person. After touring each of thc Universityls t :c: . sectors during the past two months, R0 ell: B said he's enthusiastic about what the Uni ct sity offers. He knows there will be problems, his tilt said, but that keeps him busyfll would sflf' he is totally committed to the job h it doing, Mrs. Resellc saidt uHe loves wha it. does. He sometimes gets fidgety when tel not thinking about tthe Universityl,n silt saicli HI think he,s happier when has tl' i'l- ing about the problems with hisjob. Beginning with his appointment in N12 'tlt Roselle tried learning everything about tltt UK system and Kentucky. He met both in:- bernatorial Candidates and the governor Ht phoned legislators. Working often from 7 am. until ital night, Roselle became a student againllttt when he took office July 1, he said he wtxtli be keeping academic excellence in mind. 11' just trying to llpnss the course? Brad Cot pct rrogran , ausc on: secondm scllc said Instead u xx. cxcelle m C athle ig 9 are :1; cular , . HC inal n d golfi Cficial 1 Ihc I'll w cs ime o 113' goo 11 H dellx a ,n V. lid, aw N; nylimc 1h th n m'l ch t1: mom dram k L J not w: 3 will w wiH v WH LH'ICOID 11f; ' s. V : -:'. ' ' ' , QIL XHH ; . , ' Jommp m, Ranu upplzmdx mm , pl'obl x111 ' mumlmx ulk Ihc l'ugulllx :1an 1h;- HLNM llming lhu nmcwlmg ul UUlr . x - , : ' V . gum; Plcmlcm um Slnglclun'x Slly 5 l 'C: ' ; 1 g , . DUIIILUL,Murk Zero! 1x, ROIJL - L' ' L ' - Making nun: Ranc leLh'L'wtk hC Um 5 ' , ; . mcmhcxw m' Ilw PILNw dmlny hix ' iINJH .mn ax L7k'x ninth pmvdcm lim Sharp 5. his m. would 2' job 11 i 'CS whiz h. when 1! wilyL 4F 116,5 H m in M; Jk abom wn- rl both gm.- vernor H Inlil 1 1 41' again 1h; d he x MN mind, 10 Id Cm per Roselle Interview 1 53 elling everything from 1 popcorn to 1 watchbands to 1 1 bagels, Phillip's 11 wide variety of lcnn Algie, eum'cheK with euinwner Gnrdon Bentley. cuSlunlch W110 510111 Phlllip'VNtllalie Cuullill 1 54 Phillips Market 1 Market catered to a people. Lunchtime there was also a busy but great place to eat. daily 11 1,1111 5011110111016, Algte is one 01' the many by 211 estled 111-be1ween buildings on Lime- stone stands a little store many seem to know about but that you never really hear mentioned. Nevertheless Phillip 9 Ma1ket has become a veritable instituuon here at LK while virtually remaining anonyv moust Selling everything from popcorn to watch, bands 10 bagels, Phillipls Market caters to a wide variety of people. As a crowd gathered here one day around 1100n,l noticed all sorts nfpeople.Me11 in business suits came rushing 111 to quickly order 1u11cl1.UK employees, coming in groups 01 three or more stood around c0mpa11ng what each one was going 10 o1der. But the Crowd that definitely makes up the majority of their customers is UK 51117 dents and professorg. Convenience may seem to be the first rea- son for such popularity. Students though seem to have another opinion. Bob Kisler, a Marketing Senior, thinks that it is just a real- ly intereqting place. H1115 a good place to hang out 11 you are a Marketing major, since the Marketing profes- 5015 seem to hang out there a101, Kisler said laughing 11Ser10usly though Phillip's is rea- sonably priced and the people are really friendly You actually feel 11ke they know you and that makes it alot more appetizing than 1:111 food.U Marketing professors do seem to hang 0111 there alot. Doug Hoffman, a Marketing proe fesso1',ce110ed the same sentiments. HThe people that work behind the counter get to 1111011 you and you get to know them. 11 makes eating there more than enjoyable? The atnmsphere at Phillip'K 11 a varied one. People rush 111 and rush 0111. Others Seem content to sit at the one table and leisurely read the newspaper 21nd drink a cup 01 e011- fee. Some eustomcrg are obviously regul: since they 1101111 even bother to look at menu, they immediately know what 1 want. 1 1 11s 1:1 Behind all 1111S stands the tradition 011 P 11- 111313 MarkeL Mrs. Ana Phillipls, at its' present location until an illness 101 her 10 quit. Mrs. Phillipk, the market itself was an 1111111u11011flihe Department 01 Family Studies presented with an award in her honor uF01 Relie Hunger Pains and Campus Headachei A1 and Beyond the Call of D111y. Present owner and operator, Gordon B ley, says 21101 Of physical input goes into business. 1111's basically just alot 0111:1111 work. A :1 .Vlrs. Phillipis died we decided 01' really wanted 10 make sure we kept the same at sphere and service she had alwavs stresa Gordon commented. 1lTI1is is basicali walk-in business, with us re1y111g 11101111 the campus for our customers. Bentley Qtated that May and August somewhat slower when it comes to bush: but that for the most part 11 is a pretty 511 Stream 01' customers all year long Mos the employees have been there for yc Charlotte, one of the ladies that makes S' wiches behind the counter, has workec Phillip1s for seven years. Ralph. behind the cash regigter. working there. Phillip 1 Market, possessing a eharaete 5. its own is deliniteiy the place 10 go. No student should graduate without 11111 e11 eneing it. Be ez1re1ul though, you 111'111 111 bly become a regular customer. the 011g: 1, owner who died in 1984, operated the 111211 ; maybe more 1 1 111110 11 ' has been there 1,111 longer than that. They just seem to really ' .11 1111 Tammy M11115 1: 1-21: pn-w-e'u m1 1.11 1., E, 1i ....... ' , 'v Lunchtime al Phillip's Market is ' v ' ' ' ' 5 . f alwms a busy place fcn Gordon and Ralph. The nmjuriu 0f meir cuuomers uucnd 0r xxork a1 L'KVNa- regulu . k in lalicCaudill lat 1 V .- mcs are common at Phllhp's Market during lunchtime hul 01 P mosl students and faculty agree in ix orig . well mmh the uaiLVutulie Caudill C man ,6 ;S RN OI'G 1 I The med Relie 3 Ar on B into rk. A 'x eally J10 a1 ,lrcsu K' sicall: mmy JgUSl busix' my 51: . Mox 0r 5K kes Q1 uorkcn ho w hcrc x really ' grams L No '91 cy :2- ,rill pr N y MU 'ris Pmlnps Market 1 55 1w 112,-- MI. ean Rosemary Pond always enjoyed an exceptional relationship with students .1 - wail! usemziry Pond :11 her desk on the fifth Hum 01' Patterson Office Tuu'er. Natuliefuudill 1 56 Rosemary Pond Bowing hen Rosemary Pond was at the Faculty Club one day, she saw students walk- ing across campus to their classes and she felt a pang. But Pond said she felt right about her decision to leave the University. She knew that she had made her contribution and it was time for her to bow out. Pond, who came to the University in 1967, retired from her position as associate dean of students for resi- denee hall life during the summer. At 65, Pond decided to rce tire five years before UKIs mandatory retirement age 01' 70. ttltIs because there are lots of things I want to deft She started walking a cou- ple of miles each day, gar- dening and doing volunteer work for organizations such as the Arthritis Foundation and the March of Dimes. In the spring, she plans to take a class at the University, such as music appreciation or philosophy. Although she was ureally staying quite busyf Pond said she misses the contact she had with students. The thing that has been so mean- ingful to me was the stu- dents,U she said It1 did enjoy a wonderful relationshiptt with students. HDean Pond was very much identified with the resi- dence hall program and she,ll be missed,H said Joe Burch, who worked with Pond for 14 years as dean of students. :iSO many students were used to working with her and see- ing, her. In 1966, Pond left her po- sitions as assistant dean of women and assistant profes- sor of education at OhioIs Miami University to Come to UK as director of womenIs residence halls. When she arrived, she was greeted with the difficult task of accommodating students who were assigned to the Kir- wan-Blanding Complex, which was scheduled to be completed. The compIex didnit open until a year later. Out In honor of Pond's c011 t1- bution t0 the University 111d students, the Board of Tr s'- ees renamed the library in 11: Complex Commons the Rt y?- mary Pond Library. HIt was the best-kept se nit on campus, Pond said 01 the boards action. HIt re 11.1 meant a lot to me becau 31 really do love the Univer 3:1. I just bowed out with a 11 111- dcrful feeling. James Kuder, the new ice chancellor for student aff; irx, said the University wilI 1111- duct 21 national search to 11d a replacement for Pond. 116 said he hoped to' comy :16 the selection precess 111' March of 1988. In the meantime, Bob I m served as acting direetm of residence life. Kuder said the title of the position had 5 2m changed to encompass trrg Page Apartments, pa; '011 and budgeting, as well as tif- ferent aspects of student 111 Fran Stex art 5 Cor 1'17 VSin ?13 I i Tr x. ry in he R :- I 3131 se Tl said 01' 1t rt Csy mean 3 I niver: iji. ! h a v 11- I . X can Rosemary Pond displays a ' new 1:: photograph scm 10 her from a n aff IN. Hcrald-Leadcr photogrlaphcr. Many will W- former sludcms and fncnds sen! her ' letters and lokens of good wishes : 11 t0 11d i when she relirud l'Iom hcr lwogilion in 5 End. Fe ; Junc 0f1987. Natalie Caudill i comr :e ' ,, ondk; office was filled with sou- wCSS U PvenirG of her years supervising residence halls, The fmvlbull wus- aw Bob W lqgraphcd and pxcscmcd by lhc 1985 v. W . winners of lhe Hallowccn Bowl 7 L rELtOl L V an annual foolbaH comcst bclwccn i h 1' said 115 Holmes and Haggin halls. Natalie had 20'. N Calldlll i355 WE pa 'wH ell as iii. . lent li' . I x Sim an x Rosemary Pond 1 57 K; ; ildcaf fans and athletes experienced their share of ups and dawns as they confronted their opponents. 1 58 Athletics DiVIder the next n10Ve 557hether it was on the field or in the classroom, UK ath- letes faced their Own set of ques- tions and issues. There were the ' continual demands of training, 1 courses and fame. I For some, the challenges paid off. - Athletes excelled in the athletic i arena and made headlines. UK 2i could take pride in eight All-Ameri- .5 x 4 i $131 ea and fifteen All-SEC athletes. Yet achievement also came off the fields and courts. UK placed more student athletes on the SECS Aca- L demic Honor Rolls than any other ; - i - school Wthh created a new sense of 3 Making an entrance: Dale Bald . . . wm joins nlhel cheerlelderk prlde and dIFECUOD. i. 5 i9 during the Vanderbilt haltlimc Bald . . , wrn was injured during a trampoline For thOSC 1n the Stands, this prlde F routine. Nalulic Caudill remained strong, despite the occas- sional disappointment of lost games. i Wildcat fans went en mass to Rupp E and Commonwealth, watching, cheering and waiting for the Cats to make their moves. ATHLETICS ' Athletics Diwder 1 59 mastic Rintdy. willing and the Wildcat funx endured the hardships of foul weath- er, hmy Iitttw :mtl high pritcx tu add their mm brand of unthuxiacm m the nLHILI' 'lim Hhilrp 160UV Fun: hey came in virtually all shapes, sizes, races and ieti gious persuasions. They were willing to brave the el emcnts, parking traumas and long lines for tickets mi admissionst They were Wildcat fans, and they showed t own special brand of loyalty on many Saturdays and w ek nights at Rupp Arena, Commonwealth and other locations. Being a consummate Wildcat watcher took more that knowledge and interest in a particular sport. Often it invo is being ready, willing and able to quote the most vital stati tit of each participant. Likewise, it might take the skills ti coach. Many a meal in the Student Center, fraternities 1n the residence halls were dominated with discussions of mt Sutton or Claiborne could have used talents more wisely. Supporting the cats also involved having a thick skit 2 times. Whe the going got tough for any of the teams, 1t sports columnists for the Lexington Herald-Leader and 1h Louisville Courier-Joumal had the nasty tendency to tun 0 Wildcat coaches and players. This resulted in exchange 0 insults and some heated letters to the editor. Yet when the going was good the fans always secme-tt get going. Cars, vans, campers and buses of fans would ro' into Commonwealth Stadium and the lots surrounding Fupi Arena to party before the Cats played. Complete with tJU' ers, picnic meals and an abundance of blue and white clot tin and souvenirs, they added to the festivities. And these fenzt ties went on regardless of the final score. Maintaining this level of enthusiam and interest did HU its expenses. There were tickets, meals and the threat 0f It ?It: one's voice after screaming for victory. Likewise, there vet season previews by Caywood Ledford and others that W practically required reading. If these did not deter the ttOi ardent Wildcat supporter, the weather could. Attendant: Rupp Arena, Memorial Coliseum and Commonwealth St: urn fell slightly when the weather turned nasty. Regardless of how fanatical their support may have tier Wildcat watchers found their investment of time worthvt tilt There was the thrill of watching the team win either live Ct Ct TV, and there was the satisfaction of knowing that they he helped leave their mark on the teams and the University. Matthew Mile ES and ?Ch ave thc :, tickets m owed 1 . and w A llions. Orc Ihal ' i1 invo xe al stati 1i: skills H :rnilies 111 ms of u ely. ick ski; teams, 'cr and 1h . ' to lurl 0 :Change' c ; seems 1 , would m nding Fm 3 with L 10! lite c101 1n hcse fa m , there '5 that er the ,tcndam 3 2 neahh S ad I have lre' worllm 1H? CI' live V lat they ha UK Fans161 A New Cat Habita mong the many construction projects that took place on the UK. campus, the one that caught most stu- dents' eyes, particularly the football players, was the Ervin J. Nutter Training Center. Donations by EJ. Nutter, Seth Hancock and others made the project possible. Nutter, a former U.K. graduate, served two terms as the UK. National Alumni Association president and has been chairman of the U.K. Development Council Board for the past three years. The Xenia, Ohio businessman donated the $ 1 million gift, the largest single grant ever recived by the Uni- versity of Kentucky Athletics Association, to represent his love for UK. Another significant contributer to the football training center was central Kentucky horseman Seth Hancock. He doe nated $ 250.000 while family members Mr. AB. Hancock Jr., Wadell Hancock ll and AB. Hancock 111 contributed a coma bincdtotalof$100,000. The new center will be located adjacent to the Shively Sports Center on south campus. This 3 5,725,000, 48,000 square foot building will contain facilities such as: locker rooms for the players, coaches and staff, a weight room, training rooms, an equipment room, an aerobics exercise room, a sauna and jacuzzi, 12 meeting rooms, staff and play- er lounges. a 607yard sprint track on the second floor, three racquetball courts, a media interview and work room, and a laundry room. Completion of the center was set for the summer of 1987, plenty of lime before the Wildcats began another season. Kandes Hatcher 1 62 Sports Center Coach Jerry Claiborne and Athlet- ics Director Cliff Hagan. along with Ihe major contributors, broke ground for the new cat habitat early last summer. Photo SEI'ViCt'S Sports Center 1 63 1 64 Sports lnformation The Cats in the BOX K students were loyal followers of their sports teams and would fill almost any arena with supporters, even up to and including the press box. The press box? Yes, UK had its own Sports Information Center where students covered, wrote, and published stories about the various sports teams at the University. The center was directed by Russell Rice and was assisted by Brad Davis and Mrs. Rena Vicini. Along with a graduate assistant, six students, and five work studies, they were re sponsible for handling media relations for all the various sports. llWe see our function,H stated Davis, uas a liaison be- tween the news media and the teams and Coaches The center handled interview requests, compiled sports sta- tistics, and prepared news releases. For instance, when the NCAA reprimanded ten UK football players for abuse of their guest ticket privileges last year, the Sports Information Department was already prepared with a statement. tull'ing envelopes with preseason basketball information, student interns in the Sports Information de- partment get u taste of life in the athletic media. The basketball press ieleascs were distributed across the nation to majur papers, television ilnd radio stations. Natalie Cnudill eing a part of the Sports Information teum involved being more than an athletic expert; it also meant providing in formation and statistics to the the lam. and media sources. thur Objective is to be loyal without being blind? said Davis. For football and basketball, the department had a wetll; mailing list that includes over 1200 media agencies all over tht country. For the non-income producing sports, the CC1 It: spent a lot of time calling media sources and urging cover: They even have stories already written and prepared for p11?! cation which they sent directly to news agencies via computer Since the Sports information telephone number was 0m 0' ?- the Few published in the athletic department, they TCCClCCt many calls from fans. We have two work studies whose only job is to hattllt fan requests for autographed pictures, posters, Calendars, rt; books, and the like, commented Davis Beth McMicl ae a wea 1 Over ,lp he cel covcn for pu 1puter 'as om 0' Warren Haven gathers inimnmim dunng 1119 UKLSU foulbaH game. Hawn was one of kw-v '.l inlcrm who worked or 1119 Spam Inlormn- lion Center in 1937.1N'ululic Candi Calling the shots: Ron Juansn an- nounces football plays as parl nr' Inn 17 siliou with the S 115 Inlormm lion nlur 31 the SU gamut Natalie Caudill Sports lniormation 1 65 Heroic Effor high hen people hear of sporis-related injuries most people think of football, boxing and other types of fullicomact sports. Whe people think of sports hcros they usually think of a Babe Ruth, 3 Dr. J or maybe even a UK basketball player. BLII this year UK was intro- ducicd to a new kind of hero who will be fighting an uphill baltlc the rest of his life. Wildcat cheerleader Dale Baldwin rotated too far on a flip ol'l' a miiiitrampolinc and injured his spinal cord in early No- vember during a warmiup routine for the UK Blue-Whitc basi keiball game at Freedom Hall in Louisville. The 22-year-old Leilchficld native is in a wheelchair. He can move both arms and has feeling but no movement in his legs, s thn it comes to accidcms . . . it can happen anywhere, just driving a car,H Baldwin saidi llEverything 1 did in chccrlcading, i usually did under certain safety guidelines, and Dill: lliililnin lUlI'lN llis icummurus m uclchrziic ihc clicmlcuding squud'x nni limliil i'hiimpimixlnp. l'liu xquiul Llcdicuiml their llll'llfdrkllllnlng parlor- HHIKL' 'n llqldxxiii Miiillic Cillldill hc mmml iH ilic Lilxl L m' l gums xxclmmcd Dlllc Baldwin 10 liiccdom llull in Ilcycmlwr. lliililmn mp. illjlllL'Ll during. Wm'lllrllps l0! L1 UK Chlllhlr Kim! gumc mi ilic l iuqlnm Hull mum iii Vux umiicr. l'im Sharp 1 66 Dale Baldwm Dale Baldwnn 1 67 V d 168 DaleB ,' accidentl wasnit anything that could have been prevent, HI donlt put anyone at fault? said Baldwin who returned UK in the spring to work on completing his business degree marketing and management. Baldwin, who started cheerleading in high school, had in captain of the UK squad for two year; and spent his imers conducting workshops for the Universal Cheerlead- Association. As a result of his accident, three-tiercd pyramids and use minitrampolittes have been banned at UK, an action that 1 ttiwin wasnlt too sure about HChances of them getting, seriously hurt are not very high, I kind of feel sorry for those peoplef Baldwin said. an, 71 again, banning the minitrampts not going to hurt the ad because we do other thingsfi Baldwin was right The UK squad won the Ford College 'erleading National Championships in January at San go. They dedicated the victory to Baldwin who had been he UK learn that won the Ford title in 1984. The UK Athletics Association set up a fund in December help cover the expenses incurred from the accident. UK tletics Director Cliff Hagan said that the fund will pay for crises not covered by medical insurance and long-term dis- ity. 'The fund is an ongoing effort to raise money to help lwitt and his family with all their expenses? Hagan said. 4agan said that several structural changes must be made he Baldwin's house to accommodate ramps and wider 5. He said that they were appealing locally and statewide xlicit money for the fund. During halftime of UKls basketball game against Austin y more than $10,000 was collected, bu Hagan said that tuttt would only cover the cost of a special wheelchair lwin neededt Euldwin has accepted the fact that he is a quadriplegic and rs that his accident and all of the publicity surrounding it 'l have a negative effect on Cheerleading. llf anything comes out of all this, I hope the people ! Ileaders and coaches : will respect the physical changes have come about, Baldwin said. HI hate to see One acci- have an effect that itls going to ban all the advances that t tcome about over the past 10 years. Jeff Ashley of L cheerleaders ioittcd wtth theit UK countetpatts to help tttisc money 1'01 Baldxtin uftc: his accidenti Tim Sharp A native of Leitchficltii Dale Baldwin returned to campus tlttrtng the xpt'tng semester to continue working on a degree in tnatlxctint.t and management, Tim Sharp Dale Baldwin 1 69 Fighting his way out of the pack, the Wildcat runner found it a los- ing battle at the Kentucky Invitatio- nal, Breck Smither xhausted, a UK runner struggles 0 maintain his posilinn as he ap- proaches the finish of the race. Bteck Smither 1 70 Cross Country .1 3.! F 1e. 1i- 1? ht. th D 162 cc fir wi . :33 e tin E ular season with a third-place finish in the NCAA Fi- nals in Tuscon, Arizizona on Nov. 24. The team was by Aii-American sophomore Lisa Brieding who finished overall in the womenis 5,000-event with a time of 6:72. The Lady Kats finished the day with a score of 159, nd Texas t62t and Wisconsin t64t. tWe had already competed against the top three teams in nation in Texas, Wisconsin and Alabama, head coach Weber said. itWe knew we could compete and finish at in the top five. I think the women did as well as they :1 have with the third-place finishft The season was also highlighted by a series of strong fin- . in major invitationals including victories in the UK Invi- nal on Sept. 20 and the EKU Invitational on Nov. 7 and tond-place finish in the Indiana Univ. Invitational on Oct. xIembers of the womenis team besides Brieding were na Combs, Elisa Frosini, Mary Pat Hickey, Sherry Hoo- Deanne Home, Patricia Padorne, Paige Pawlak, Audrey :e, Lynne Segreti, and Lane Suarez. 'he men's cross country team finished eleventh in the NCAA District 3 Championship but failed to qualify for NCAA Finals. The team was paced by All-American omore Richard Ede, a native of Barnet, England, who lled 14th in the men,s NCAA Finals 10,000 meter race a time of 31:22:44. 'he Cats went into the championship with a second place fhe UK woments cross country team ended a spectac- 5 ii at the EKU Invitational. There Ede shattered the pre- ; five mile record of 25:55 by over a minute, turning in a of 24:50. It seemed like every meet was better then tEdeisT last,H er said. This tNCAA Finalst was undoubtably his best. Jid not expect him to do this well. His finish was much tsurprising than the womenis. ihe 1986 team was a young one, consisting mainly of omores, with two juniors and a freshman as well. Besides the team consisted of Mark Bertram, Jay Birindelli, Joe T, Dan Glomb, Jeff Justice, Jeff K005, Russell Nally, Schuck, Adam Suarez, Steve WagnerfBob Whelan, Fred ' tan, and Neil Wilbur. Beth McMichael n a horde, the runners at the UK Invitational stream aixay from the start. Brock Smith-r Cross Country 1 71 Thankless Job There were only three seconds left' in the fourth quarter of the flag football intramural championship game. The ball was snapped and tossed over the middle for a touch- down. The fans were in a frenzy as the winning team began to celebrate But there, standing alone in the end zone was some guy in a striped shirt, blowing a whistle with a yellow flag lying by his feet The official had called a penalty and the offensive team went crazy and attacked him. The crowd decided that they wanted to get a few punches in, and they hadnlt even heard what the call was yeti Being a student official sure is a tough job. ttOfficiating in front of your peers is probably the most thankless job around, said UK intramural director Ron Lee. ttll seems like no matter what theytre doing, they're always put in high pressure situations.H University hired student officials are responsible for refer- eeing nine intramural sports, including basketball, volleyball, softball, and flag football All of the 150 students who partic- ipated in the program last year were required to attend three clinicsr There they learned about the specific sport that they were going to be officiating. Learning the rules and partici- pating in field clinics before they were assigned to officiate an actual game was part of their preparation. It was fourth down and the ball was on the one yard line. ttActually l didntt really do it for the money, although it was pretty easy money, advertising freshman Bill Milkeuit said. It was really a lot of fun. I got to do some soror lV league volleyball games and got to meet some really gmii looking girls.N Student officials were paid $335 an hour and during pl y: off and championship games they were paid double tit 6. Each official was evaluated twice throughout the season a 1d was told of his or her strengths and weaknesses and how tl :x could be improved. l Finance senior Greg Chick got tired of hearing everyt 1e complain about how bad the officiating was at flag footl lll games and he decided to do something about it. ttA lot of people just want an official who knows wha is going on and just isrtlt out there for the money,H Chick s; tl HThe worst thing about it, though, is getting verbally abu :d from the sidelines. You canlt get paid enough to put up it ah stuff like that. Officials do take a lot of abuse and, according to L e, shouldnlt have to because without them there wouldnlt be it: intramural program. uReally the only trouble we have is with the participai U expectations of the student officials, Lee said uStudent Al- ficials are pretty much the backbone of the team sports r :7- gram. For what they go through, they do an excellent job? Jeff Ash Ky 1 72 Student Officials A A men m MM I ough 11 1ilkCI :11 sorm 1y .V gr id very 16 footl 1H wha 1s ck 52 d. abu 2d up v ill to 1 C W be m icipal x' dem i2 . ms 1 o. emg a student 3- official for ASh ' : ' intramural athletic events required . extensive training, extra time, effort and a very thick ! skin. im Russell, a nursing I'rcshnum, cnlhummically galls il lhc was she sum it dunngY 2m intramural vulr lcyhall game. Tim Sharp John 18km. Thomas, 4m cduualiun junior, keeps a volleyball pumc under cnnlrol from hix ufhcmling perch uhmc 1hr: nu, Tim Sharp Student Officials 1 7 3 new look: The University received a revitalized Wildcat with the creation of a new University logo for use with teams, tee-shirts and other sources of UK pride and spirit. is hands filled tKilll shiny new huttonst Athletic Director Cliff Hagan proudly displays the Universi- ty's new athletic logo to memhen of the press. Fot the firsl time the lngn was designed for use with all of the school's varsity sports Tim Sharp eW Cat In Town ooking t0 personify the spirit and intensity associated with UK athletics and academics, UK athletic officials Junveiled the new official Wildcat Logo at a September 3 conference at Lexingtonls Hyatt Regency. :Velve been working on this for some timefy UK athlet- rector Cliff Hagan said. HFor the first time, we have ed one logo that will be used throughout our various ; ams. ie new logo was designed by Host CommunicationslArt Press of Lexington and is used to identify all official :thlctic events and licensed media coverage, including ' all and basketball telecasts. t's about time we had our Own official designf Jay ' 10, a pre-pharmacy sophomore said. llltve seen a lot of ers tns in the past that have had the Wildcat doing different thin , but I think that I like this design the best. It just kind Ofst nds out from the rest. Well as being displayed at midfield of Commonwealth I : Stadium, the logo is registered and licensed as a trademark for use through the Universityls officially licensed product program on fan support items, such as clothing, sports equip- ment and posters. The royalties received from the licensing go to the UK Athletics Association for scholarships and other student needs. Dawahares was the first Lexington retailer to have sweat- shirts sporting the new logo. A Dawaharesl spokesperson said that the store sold-out of their first shipment during Horne- coming weekend and that customers have shown a great deal of interest in purchasing other types of clothing besides sweatv shirts that have the new logo on them. Items such as tec-shirts and buttons with the logo were on sale during home football and basketball games. Hagan said that by using just one lOgO to represent all of UKls athletic programsflt gives us a cohesiveness in look as opposed to all the different logos we have used in the past. Jeff Ashley New-Logo175 On The Rebound t is a wcll-known maxim to athletic coaches that, in order to be the best, you have to play the best. Lady Kats v01; eybzill coach Kathy DeBocr is certainly a follower of that rule. The 1986 schedule featured 1985 Ohio Valley champ Eastern Kentucky and Big 10 champ Purdue in addition to six top 20 teams 2 Arizona State. Georgia, ISU, Penn State, Texas, and Texas A 8: M. Before the season opened, the team was beset by a couple 011 injuries. Junior outside hitter Annette Ewasek broke the little finger on her right hand and played the whole season with a fracture, while junior hitterXblocker Lisa Dausman, who sat out last season with a knee injury, reinjurcd the same knee. The Lady Kats opened the 1986 season with victories over Morehead and Eastern Kentucky in the Kentucky Kickoff Classic A victory over Ohio State was followed by an appear- ance in the Eastern Michigan Invitationalt The team beat Michigan in five games in the opener but lost to Eastern Senior xuttei' ltenc Smyth 151 11nd wphmnmu middle btuekcr Lian Bukmm t9! mntk mt defenxc. Natu- lit'Ctlullill. LHUH ztl the net mix crowded tlt illIlL'N. Htt- xnlluxixill 1mm Iittr ixlteti the xczixun xtith :1 22712 t'cenrd Mllulivfiuulill. Michigan in the finals. HSome of our losses early in the season could be atttit utcd to our injuries, although a loss to Central Michigan consecutive losses at Pittsburgh and Penn state were d pointing,H DeBoer said. sWVe played as well as you cou1d i t not win in a couple of losses tto Texas and Arizona State a. both went to five games and the last points. The team also appeared in two other tournaments du i the season. The Lady Kats beat Tennessee and George W ington in the opening rounds Of the Avia Classic in Knoxt 1 Tennessee, before losing to Central Michigan in live game A loss to Louisiana State dropped the Lady Kats in the opeii game of the L.S.U. Classic but the Kats rebounded for a over Wisconsin in the consolation game. The season was highlighted by home court wins . Texas A 8z M and 1985 Southeastern Conference eh. in; Georgia. The team finished the season with a 22-12 rewrc- and: with a 4-2 mark, finshed third in the Southeastern Lun- 1 76 Volleyball be all'it ' higan t ere diuzp could m: 1 State a. nls du 1 L ' rge W: x Know He .1 game . ,x I 1e ope: for a . wins . cc ch; -12 m . Stem C Ircnu Knuth lullnm Ihc huH during plaly in Hcmnrml lehcmn. N'uhh lic 'mldill. Volleyball 1 7 7 On The Rebound tbrcnce. The team went 2-1 in the Southeastern Conference 'lOurnantent, losing to Georgia, and closed the season with a win over Northern Arizona in the Fiesta Bowl Classic in Tempe. Ariz. The team, however, did not make the NCAA tournament. HWC had a number of opportunities but couldnit capitalize on themfi DeBoer said. HIf we had beaten LSU, Georgia tin the SEC Tournamemt, 0r Arizona State, we wouidive been in the tournament? Senior middle blocker Jill Ackerman was one reason be- hind the I .ady Kats winning record In addition to being C0- captain with Irene Smy,th Ackerman has also received numen om, academic honors nI wanted to break the stereotype of the dumb jock and try to be a leader,H Ackerman said. uWhen I came here my freshman year, we had a great team, so I sat on the bench. Watching those great players, two of whom made the U.C. Olympic team, made me really want to work harder. St-Ittut nlttlttlc ltlnckct .ItH Ackuir 11:.1I1 tHh L'Hltxtdk'lcd thc lt-titnk IL'ALIL'I 7 1111 mid 11H 1111' Hum. Nuttr lit-t'mitlill. 1x11 Bokmm. 21 t1-I sophnnmrc, played lhc middle blocker positinn, Shu is l111111l110111;1.Ml.Nalalic Cautlill. Both Ackerman and DcBoer are quick to credit the tentt success to senior setter Irene Smyth. tiThere's no doubt thy Irene was our M.V.P.F said DeBocr. She was the only a to play every second of every match. ttlrene really makes the plays happen, n Ackerman nat When we needed a big kill, Irene was there to set it upf, Despite losing key players such as Ackerman and Sn W the Lady Kats are in good shape for next season. DcBoer sa she has high hopes for sophomore middle blocker Lisa Bik; voy who was named to the AlliConference team. itLisa Dausman has been rehabilitating her knee an: I' move her to middle blocker whcrc sheis more comfortahlt DeBocr said1 hAnncttc Ewasek had a great November, i en nica Cobb has improved incredibly this spring, and recght Kim Thompson will be eligible, so Im looking forwaut HCXl season. Rob 5 tflt 178 Volteybatl the team doubt 1h C only 0, mBOer Ka Lisa Blk; 66 am I' 1fortch Lber, art rcnc Smylh. a senior scncr from Calit'arniu. d1rccled lhc lcumVx ot- 1d rershr Forwal VI ' icmc, Nalahe 1'audlll, hc x'ollcybull lcam huddlcx around couch Kathy DEBUCI. ll Wm DCBOCrIV third season aL Uk. Rob S on I NulalieCuudill. Volleyball 1 7 9 1 80 Ackerman High Flier hatever Jill Ackerman does, she does well. And that's not stretching the truth about this 6-foot-1 UK volleyball player. Called 11the epitome of a studentiathlete by head volley- ball coach Kathy DeBoer, co-captain Ackerman has been a consistent thrCc-year starter and driving force behind the UK volleyball program. ltMy first couple of years on the team I knew I'd have to sit back and be patient, Ackerman said 111 really didnlt jump into much of a leadership role until my junior year. And this year being my senior year 1 concentrated on my leadership and ability to perform on key pointle An accounting major, Ackerman was named to the All- SEC Academic Team for the second consecutive year, was chosen a SecondvTeam Academic Alermerican and was named the Fellowship of Christian Athletes Athlete of the Yearl last year. She is also a member of ODK and Beta Alpha Phi Honoraries. She excelled on the court as well, being named to the $Et All-Tournament Team in 1985 and to the 1986 Eastern M chi gan Classic All-Tournament Team. She was second on lag yearts team in service aces t42t and block assists t93t, i llilr finishing strong in every catagory in 1986 and leading :h; team with 131 block assists. Ackerman said she started playing volleyball in the eighth grade because, tlI was tall and my sister played? She played all through high school and was heavih r: cruited by Indiana, Indiana State and Kent State as wel at Kentucky. HMy freshman year when 1 came here we were ra let fifth in the nation, Ackerman said. u1 made it a gotl 0' mine to play on a team that would win win the NCAA. Hit: we neved did reach that goall llAnother goal was to be the best leader 1 could, vhf said. ul tried to do this when I played and especially it .h: classroom. lwanted to keep above a 3.7 and have a job. She had a 3.84 and worked for the accounting fin l c Coopers and Lybrand, while being the only woman-athle ei- UK history to be named an Academic All-American. The middle blocker from Jasper, 1n., credits much 0 15' academic success to plain hard work and to the UK C XTE tCenter for Academic and Tutorial Servicesl center. HCATS provides academic assistance for all UK athle :ui' Ackerman said, band they help with tutoring and schedt tiig They were cool enough to care about me and my grades an; always stood behind and supported me when I needed help. Ackerman stressed that all of the glory that seems to 3m; , along with being an UK athlete isntt always what it,s but t tit to be. HYou really donlt have a lot of timef she said. Wol- leybsll is a two season sport. You spend Four hours a d y it. the gym alone, on top of classes and homework and ll'iZ' doesnlt include recruiting and taping. You donlt have a 5 tell life. HI did a lot of growing up at UK, but it was a lot of turd work. Its not as glamorous as it looks? After graduation, Ackerman plans on putting her acc lllll' ing degree to work and maybe even do a little work on list masterls degree. She hopes to be able to Conduct a few y ltet- ball clinics and llmaybe even someday coach. Hlld really like to thank all of the accounting proft sot! who stood by and put up with me, Ackerman saidt HI :ulll got close to a lot of people here at UK and wouldn't trav ? lit? istick-togetheredness' feeling I found here for anything. Jeff A: ll?! 9 Jill Ackerniatn supports a teammate during UK's game against the Lt l '1 ty of Cincinnati. Ackerman was on the AllrSlzC Academic Team. NU Cnudill. .J l the M m M chi d on la; 93, x hi1: ading :h: the 61' ;mt xeavih r2 as wc 1 a re ra be; a gozl cf CAA Bu ,uldf' ;hi ally it h: 3 7! g fin. c athle f i: 1 JCh 0 115' a UK C W . alhle :3, l' ,chedl grades l help. as to 5 bu' : u: . h aid. ' .5 a d - Volleyball Coauh Kaully DuBocr ; and KM? callcd Aukcrmun thc epitome of ve a Will u sludcnl athlete. Natalie Cuudill. lot of 12m er aCC um- wk 01? HI' few v H81.- proft MW :1 W :ulh 't Lrac ' 03 n fo A9 119! young 11m gun mmc ulicmiun I'mm Ackcrmun. Aflcr grzuluzr lmn. Ackcrnmn planned Io pm hur ucmuming degree In mlrk Nululiu fuudill. .l the L huh Team. x'JlLlh g-r Ackerman 1 81 Boxing Schogi n 18-year- Old UK freshman made Lexington sit up and take notice of the boxing world ;1 11 n a town where the residents spend most Of the year taike ing about basketball, Darrin Van Horn created a stir 0f 'ntercst for another spot - boxing. The 18-yearold UK student ran up a 31-0 record in the ring. And promised more to come. Nicknamed HSchool Boyf Van Horn made his national TV debut in June when he met Luis Santana, a native of the Dominican Republic. Santana was ranked eighth in the world among middleweights before the fight Santana promised to make a man out of the tiSchool Boy. But Van Horn had the last punch The ttSchool Boyh won a unanimous decision and earned a spot in boxingis top 10. After the fight, Santana said, hi think he is a hell of a tighter.n If he can take his opponents without getting too cocky or bigheaded he will be a championii In August, Van Horn won a unanimous decision in an eight-round bout with Greg Taylor. Ranked 7th in the world, he took the next step toward being a champion. Van Horn signed with a promoter - Cedric Kushncr e who scheduled the School Boyisii next fight in Madison Square Garden. Van Horn started working with UK strength coach Pat Etuheberry to improve his power. He knew he needed every advantage to achieve his goal 7 a world boxing championship. Dui'l'iitVun Hnrn detailed Danny Thomas. above, and Luie Santana. right, on im nuv tn u lup 10 tanking. The UK 5tudcnt had it 11-0 recurti and dreamed of a WUI'M champinmhilx Mark Zcrnf nml Alan Leamg 1 82 Darrin Van Horn Darrin Van Horn 183 Center Stage magine being at center court during half time at a UK basketball game. Nervous young women form a circle round the Wildcat mascot waiting for the music to begin. They hear a Wildcat roar coming from the sound sys- tem and out pops the Wildcat from the huddle. These women are the UK Dance Kats. The Dance Kats, in their fourth season, were directed by Diana Evanss She began the year with auditions in mid-Sep- tcmber. Qualifications to be a member of the squad were to be an attractive woman with balanced proportions, good dancing abilities, and an exceptionally quick learner. Evans said. After the squad was selected, two-hour practice sessions began. The Dance Kats usually practiced twice a week unless Dchru wHiH'tlt' 11ml UHNIC itmcs ueic lmlh Inumhcrs ni' iilL' Dance Kittm 11 mix Inc ultmtl x 'mnzlh um oli DL'I'iUI Iliiilfl, 'l'im Shun; Kuiin Wallm', Ml. e.tptztm ut the 1986 $7 Dzmcu KAN. um! I win huyliuui't 1m 1m m LiLll mg hailrnme thL K ixill ynmc. 'l'im khnrp more sessions were needed. Besides performing at basketball games, the squad er- formed for Alumni Association meetings, at nursing hor es, and at childrenis hospitals. This past year Mrs. Evans used new innovations to n lit: the Dance Kats more appealing to all ages. She used In 151: from musicals, medleys, and other Hmiddle of the road ;pe music. To add some variety to the performances the Wilt cat mase0t was added to the sqad. uDance ability on the squad each year has become n 3:: advanced, Evans said. itOnly five or six of the girls of Lht first squad would have made this year's squad. 184 Dance Kats T Gilchlm and Mum I'mlcr, u coleplum. cmuHLIiH ihc ennui in m Alum. chidcw purl'm'ming :u hmkclbnll gamcx. Hm wluud pcrr for Alumni Axmuulinn Incclmgx LH mining humu 1 Mi 11'. dnldlxu'x hH mlel'imShnrp : M x' ,IR Dance Kats185 pm w d d E 6 8 1 Suttonls Tradition 1 iii rowing up in Bueklin, Kansas, little did young Eddie utton know that he was destined to share the Kmall townis claim to fame with the old western sheriff Bat t asterson. Think about it, though. ired IO It you grew up Within a hundred mtles 0f the birthplace of guard UKvS : legendary Adolph Rupp and in the Same state where 1th Carolinals Dean Smith was brought up, youlre bound baSkelball inherit some great basketball instincL tradition, Sutton HKansas has a great basketball tradition? Sutton said. . t Vhen l was growing up 1 was influenced by a number of has fallen In love 1 :ztt coaches, Mr. Rupp and Mr. Diddle from Western Ken- with Kentucky. sky were both outstanding coaches. Kentucky has the most rtldCTfUl tradition, but Kansas has a lot of basketball tradi- n as wellf, But to Sutton none of these coaches had more of an influ- ;e on him titan the legendary Henry Iba, under whom Sut- 1 was a graduate assistant coach at Oklahoma State. Sutton s graduated from O.S.U. in 1958 and received his masteris gree from the school in 1959, llHels tCoach lbat a wonderful man, Sutton said. tlHe's v30 10 80 now and he can still coach the game. lid say 70 'cent of my philosophy probably came from what he taught HHe taught me what discipline means, he taught me the hortattce 0f the team game of playing defense, and he ,. .- t tght me that if you're going to be good as a player or a ,teh then you have to be dedicatedfl r And although Sutton developed the Three Dis tDedica- n, Discipline and Defensei that the Wildcats have on their tctice uniforms, he credits Coach Iba with providing the tkhone for that philosophy. Sttttonis first full-time coaching job came at Tulsa Central 3h School in Oklahoma, where he built a 119-51 record in years from 1961-1967. From there he went to Southern 1110 Junior College in Twin Falls, Idaho and compiled an 14 record in three years for a school that had never before 'ded a basketball team. HThey tSouthern 1daho1 didnlt have a campus while I was re and they had their classes in the high school, Sutton J. We arranged for all of our players to have their Classes in 4 pm. to 10 pm. and then we would practice from 10 1 q. to 1 in the morning. Now they have a beautiful campus lone of my former players is the head coach theref' Sutton went to Creighton University after that and com- li Cl an 82-50 record in five years while establishing himself L1 ane Of H16 premier young coaches in the game. HC mOVEd ddit S ttm 'ii '3 'nxtt' tttitns to it'Nltmtttt ut-tld Rex Ch'lmt'tn 11 mix L l0 Arkansas in 1974 and Stayed there for 11 years before Erin :l'ttlllull.rcktlllltLLtllll0Xlln;:11111511111611lctllll.vliiln:15illll'll ll k l t iting to Kentucky. llMy family and l have only been here a year and a halll i we love Kentucky. Sutton said. ttAnd if you donlt like l 'ng in Kentucky, then you clonlt like living. I think We an l 5 ltelieyable place to live and I think that the basketball pro- ym is the bestt liKemucky is the only place where I would have even been le-- Eddie Sutton 1 87 ff the court, Sutton has always emphasized discipline and academics. U mmi: ni MHIUH 1mm mun 1mm 11w .u'wr h m 'mm mm In H'un MAM w VL .wmm .r Hr Lmu: l'im hurp 1 88 Edd? Smmn Sutton's Traditio l l I1 . npted to change jobs, and llve had the opportunities to go the pros and cveryplace else. I hope that the next decade, d thatis about how long llll coach, l'll be here and then tnebody else Can take over, But llll retire here in Ken 1. tky. Suttonls overflowing pride can alxo be seen in the way he 7. ks about his family. He and his wife Patsy, whom Sutton ls an All-American lady? have been married 28 years l have three sons. tlThe boys have never been in any trouble, theytre good dents and very sensitive to other human beingsf the 50- Lr-old Sutton said. Their mother has probably given them txl llhe oldest son, Steve, is a 21-year-old senior at UK and, : :ording to Sutton, Hwas a very fine high school basketball yerf' Sean, 18. is a senior at LCXingtOrt'S Henry Clay High 1001 and is regarded by Sutton as, hone of the top players come out of high school basketball this season. Scott, 16, he youngest and is 21 6400174le sophomore at Henry Clay. HSo Ike been very blessed, Sutton saidjlbecause they . all three wonderful young men and of course my wife, ll. you can tell how much l love her. But SLMlOIVS family doesnll stop there. He is determined make sure that everyone involved with UKls basketball vgram knows that they are a part of his family. nl try to treat all the people that are in our program the WC way, just like they were my sonsfl Sutton said. ttThe istant coaches and the players know that I care for them. I now that doean mean that l donlt get on them every '0 in a whilefl Off the court, Stilton has always emphasized discipline i academics. Nearly 90 percent of the players who have ipleted four years under him have earned degrees. Sutton i that when he goes into a home recruiting he never promv t the parent: that he will, llmakc him an All-American or All-Conferenee player or even a starter. But 1 d0 promise :n that if their son goes to class and studies hard, I'll get ta degree.H As for now, Sutton's working on building upon the tradi- t set down by Mr. Rupp and Joe B. Hall. He knows that a will he expected of him, but he is confident that he can duce the kind of winning teams long associated with Ken- Xy basketball. llThe magnitude of Kenttickyls program can only be chal- t' ged by maybe two or three other progratm iii the eattttr 'l Sutton saidt HAnd nobody loves Kentucky basketball t W than the folks in Kentucky. .lDr. Naismith invented the game of basketball in 1891. did it in Springfield, Mam, but therels no doubt in my -l .d, after being here, that he had to conceive the idea somev TC in the Bluegrass? Move over, Bat Masterson. gr. Jeff Ashley extluxs 0n the xiduliitus, Stittntt litettttently clmllcngex nltiicittlx tititl kttet'lx to etteout'ttge hit pltttet x. 'l'im Sharp Eddie Sutton 1 89 Day in the Life ou know, a l0t of people had a tough time making it to their nine and ten Uicloc-k Clasws three days u week I know I did It was awfully nice sometimes just to stay curled up in your covera with a smile on your face and not even think about getting up until lunchtimel Gee. I hope I never have to play football for Jerry Clai- borne. Hty'ycry weekday all scholarship players had breakfast check at 8:30 in the morning. That's everybody, everyday, no exceptionsf' senior tight end Mark Wheeler said ttAnd if you had ull eight o'clock class, then youid usually be up be, fore Steven. See what l mctm. thost ot the guyx had morning classes and would try to I'll lunch in, because weld have to get ready for practice right at tqu' Wheeler said. HUnits would have meetings with their individual coaches and that would last for about an half an hour. Thcn we'd go get taped up and get dressed, depending what kind olitltty it wax. Tucxday was a full-geztr day. Sound tough yet? Wait, it guts tougher. tlThc punt coxemgc team, we call them the Kamikaze tlrmtp'. lhc Antutndule, Virginia native suidt UBut anyway, the kiukut's, Nuapprh ztttd ltnldurs would be on the field at 3:30 mid when the test of the team would come out there here guys kicking and catching balls all over the place. Prao ticc would begin at 3:47 everyday. Coach Claiborne is really dmxn to the minute. llels vct'y prompt. lihcn we'd practice for about two liotu'a depending on otnt'll BlllbagC :pitnti ptixt xtcyerzil Kcttt Cxttnc l- dCTN tor another Wildcat v 1h Blllttlllf had Sh yurdx receiving JgJIttx', tltc holdcn Htsth 35 UK mm 37- ll hulztlit-Caudill eing a Wildcat football star was filled with its share of glories, but there x 'as also a healthy dose of sweat and hard work. the day, and come off the field at about 5:30 or 50. T12 younger guys had to stay out an extra period longer for a Help Sessionlfl Oh, is that all. No problem. tlThen if you hadnlt already finished with your weigh t, yould finish those up. Wheeler said. llEvet'ybody had to i h everyday during a game week, except on Thursday, Frit iy and Saturday when we would play. Are we done yet? uThen around 6:10 or 6:15 we would have film study Jr about twenty minutesu The defense would go into one rOt m and the offense into another and study films of our upcom tg opponent. We Sat together by position and would study h t Ihcy reacted to certain situations. At 6:30 we'd have a meeting with Coach Claiborne u :0 would usually give us a pep talkf, the political Science ma said. H 76d all shower up and go eat at Donovan cat'etcrig at about 7:30. Boy, that sure Sounds tough enough, but I have a feel 1g therels more. WX lot of the guys usually had night classes after dint'1t'. and if you didnlt have any youid spend the rest of the c in Hing studying, Wheeler said. HAnd if you didn't have l ji' studying to do you would watch more films in the do 1.. MoSt guys spent anywhere from five to Six hours a Vx watching films. So by the time you play them. you kt m them. An. mum. I - . ELMJQ 1' m. M 1 90 Play er Profiles weigh d m ' ' Fric ; ,udy 16 FOx pcom ldy h '7 FHC V :e mu lClCl'lZ 3 feel Amhuny Galdncu lunges for the first duxm agamsl Kent Stats. The Wildcau had a scusun high uf 18 firxl dmxns agamsl Kent Stale and matched Ihzu mark against Southern Mm. Tim Sharp cfcnsivc tackle Olnm Barnett and tight and Mark Wheelcr make sure the Rutgers quar Ierhuck did nol have much of an upficld view. Natalie Cundill Player Profxles 1 91 m n y 'm 0'. ,hi D iL . H In 111 n Q iving the u: he life as one of Claibormys boys meant a seemingly endless amount of workouts, training sessions and long hours on and off the field. mv middlu shinny Hw Wilduzli Hmmx ug'AillNl 'N'mnhmn Viv Tim 1 Fullluuk Mm: lugnn hmuln up w hurp Mark pr IlL'hlx Im ll'mc lcn mun undx In vhc IILS xxm mcr I lmulu, llm Nlmrp 192 Phayer Profdes ' Day in the Life tBy clcven cxetyhody is in bed or at toast in their loom, 'tl youll get ready to start over all again. tm tircd. Thatk a lot of hard work, but waR it ream h it? Definitely. It taught me a lot of discipline? Wheeler uI know now that I can do anything I put my mind to. most valuable tesxon is the discipline 1 had to sacrifice t of my social life and paid for my education in sxxcat, hercis nothing like winning On Saturday. ice, I wish I had the chance to play football for Coach ' nornei Remember when you had your first hit in Little Lcaguc? : tcmbct' nhen you brought home your first tAt paper? ReA :ibcr when you tiirst learned to whistle 0r snap your fin- 9 Littlc thingg mean a lot, Mid so does playing football for the University of Ken- ..t', which i: not juxt another little thing. JWYIICUEVCT you know somebody ttho plays football, you what they tcclf senior tight and Matt Lucas said. hFootA is a whole nay of liliet Itis a lot 01' hard work that takes more time than a tull-timc job. But it's very rewarding 3' But according to LUCEQ, itis more than just the time and 1 work that makes football a way of life. his the people and thc lcwms lcat ncd. HLLK Ioothall hm been the part of my life that has set the tone for the rest 01' m; lite? the telecommunications major said. LWK is where I grcn up in five yearS, or rather where I learncd to grow up. A lot of people go through college in four years. was lucky. I got redshirted and was ahlc to go through in five. ttfoach Claiborne cares, You're not a number in this pro, gram. You're an indixiduai who works ttith othcr individual: 10 learn to be a team? Lucas sat out most of the 1986 football season after he tore two major ligaments in his right knee midway through the fourth period in the Wildcat win ox'cr Cincinnatti, And even though he wasntt able to play, he said lh'dt this was the time when he realized how much UK Football meant to him. HThe number of letters 1 got from the tam when I was hurt was unbelievable, Lucas said. Hl'n: hccn unlucky as far Eh football has gone, but xery lucky uith the people I've met. Hlim very H ad I decided to come to Kentucky. ' the Balti- more, Ohio native :aid. HThc people here are just so friendly, that they stand out from everybody else. His people here are a lot more simple than other people. Their roots mean a lot moretothemf Remember when you went to your t'ier UK Football game? Jeff Ashley porting ti lttttk ol' Wildcat nude, HDulltu Bill Rumdctl keeps hix ux'cx 0n the ttcld during the 25-l6 hm t0 IgU. Iht' xcltiUl tttttu'terhuck s haircut got u int nt' ttttcntton Llunng the 1986 ncztmnt 'liim Sharp 1th: t't't'citur Cnmclt Burhugc iilcx up Commnnnculth Stadium MM 21 427 ynrd kickot't' rctutn tigttinxt LSL. Vulnlit- Cuudill PIayerProtiles1 9 3 Bowled Over clurning lhc Lup four rmhcrx 11nd scorers, the mp lhrcu Ieccimrx. the top placcvkickur and all experi- mccd quarlerhuckx hum Ll 5-6 squad. yank! mm lhau fuach Jerry C'luihornc'k IQSG Wildczus would have becn howlwhound 1x01 sure. Wcll IhL'y cumc plow. hul nppurunlly not clmc enough. cnding the scaxml hilh :1 Rail rccunl und :1 34 record in Ihe SUI WC l'clt like we wuhl have and shvuld have had a lot th-cr wuwn. funch fluiborne xglid about his fifth ycur as head Yoolhull couchm l'K. UUlIr pluych played hard, hul WC nuulc mm: crucial mixiukcx in mmC crucial gnmea. I know llml our pLueH had hoped 11w holler xezuunf The Wildcah mmsd UH the mhon in a dwdlock hilh Rulgcrx Hme. but then gained xomc momentum uinning Ihcir next three gunmx. iududing :1 Homecoming xhulium ugniw Smlllm'n Mixxixxippi Him. l'hcn they look a plunge A chwsc mll; 1x5 Jnc Hunter A17 unmh In exude u Mnulmlwill lmmmn. Hume! wax UHE ul' lhv luuhnp Ilhhcu I'CI L k m WSh. lkiln Hump igh hopes: Although the Wildcats began with aspirations of a bowl bid. a 5-5-1 season created a disappointing roadblock. losing three straight SEC gamcs m Ole Miss. LS.L. mj Georgia, hh's I101 like weH'e miles away Harem being a gwd learm,H junior offensixe lincman Brad Heycrs said a co qle of days before the Virginia Tech game. WVdre inches any from exploding? There'S a 101 to gain from the ssnson still, senior igrr and Mark Wheeler said. h'WcW: leSK got lo believe in m- sums. To Coach Claiborne and mvsi of 1h: squad. lhc' I115 n to Virginia Tech VHlx a fluke. A Mn. according 10 G Claiborne who began hix coaching career nilh the H01 in could haxc very well mrncd Ihe NCHSOH around for the CaLs. hhl Khoughl he played very mill againsl Virginia Tom. Coach Claiborne SEIidNbul xw jusl didn'a lake adxamtag o, 7 our utTcnsiw opportunities. A Mn against Virginia 'zsf 194 mm '. md : a 9M 21 to Hi JhCK a My, :niur Lgn :e in n- 1115 m 10 C: Ii 6 H01 icx Can. is: To 21. v xanmg 0 Lvokmg tor a T109? Bill Ratnlsll mm hr 21 7:: ::r during ah: UKVVa. 2.: Earn: an Txmum'ncr 8.1n 2:485 R' dell unlinuud hi' ml: as a hdmch QB. Tim Sharp alv'mg Ins rump: Imrm , Hawk Han: 11134 mi Ear: rhiJ 01 In: 1::t:1' :rk, Tim Sharp hrmheh 111:: 7. 1h n Mg- 013; :wI Jmple'wihi' mkhr :26'L5H1 95 Bowled Over track a little quicker. 11 would have gotten us on a better would have given us more nmtmntum.H But after four straight loses, the Cats bounced back with an impressive conference win over Vanderbilt and a 10-3 upset over SEC rital Florida which made it look ax though the Cats had a chance to turn the SCRSDH around. The Liberty Bowl was in sight. It W219 common knowledge around the UK campus that the winner 01 the annual UK-Tenne5sec grudge match wouldnlt only bring home the barrel, but it would mean a trip to the Liberty Bowl in Memphlx, Tennessee. 111M at great feeling to know we have a shot at a bowl 1 senior defensive captain Tom Wilkins said. lll'he but we have to beat t gamci 1 chance 01 21 bowl is a great motivator, Tennessee before we can go anywhere 1 As for now, though, thv: Cats xt year for another Chance at n ill have to wait until next a bowl bid or to recapture the Veg Ktlnlxlfl Upcth tho way for hfv Jun lltlnlcl ztgztlttxl Southern Uiv HHlllL'l l'llNllULl I101 128 t'utdx t lutldmg 111v t'nlx 10 11 $241 viutnry Y mcr lht- Gultlcn luglcx. 1'1th llnttout tmx Ill: 11th Illllt: Kcmtlrlq Itud Khut uut am ummtlcnt :11 t'mttmmmuulth Ntzttllutnxtnrc1977, lim Nhurp Dun Yurmtn holds hawk u Horltltt uppnncm w thul tcttmmutc .lcl't' Ktulmct L'llll thlllleLllL' 111 u little ttttttlcccwtt t wuyhhuwf linI Sharp barrel. after Tennewee won 28191 111113 the toughest 105x 011 the yeat'f and CO-captain Bill Ransdell SLIlL.H'de the l on this uniform.H The 1986 Wildcau had Claiborne emphasized that while these missed, thercls no looking back. lthlre striving to build the type 01' program wherc M can lose 19 or 20 players a year and come back the next :1.- and have no problem replacing themf Coach Claiborne said 111 enjoyed working with the people on the squad? Cc 11' Claiborne said. H1 hope that we gained some valuable 1651 in the season from both our wins and Our lows. And it i's going to help some of our players later on in life, well, 131 the season has been a success? l Jeff AS! 133 t l t .i r 1 senior quarterbxtl ast time 1'11 ttlt 19 graduating seniors, but CC tch1 men will be grettl; 11 v 1,1 E '1 96 Football Nuaml A mmem AL x merb wk 3 H1 mu L11 Ctxclf e grew where M well, wzr Asl le Imoki, 11m mu quite. l'om Hmcx comes up th'l m :1leng mmlhul imcwcmiun In Im Iixl m Run Mark 100k on 1 uinxt Honda. 'Xluycx had :1 1mm highmm inwwcp- 1mm dmmg; mu yum Tim Nhurp hr CVDICWiUn on Coach Lini- bolnc'x fact wumcd 10 mm ur mu whulc MRHUIL Ammdmg Io UM- borne. hu Iihh xcmtm m hum! CULNIMUCUUM hum hL-un u ulmlu M more prmlucliw. 'l im Mmrp Football1 97 he year began on a high note. More than 11,500 Wildcat faithful turned out for the teanfs first practice at 12:01 a.mt Oct. 15 7 the first day the NCAA allows organized practice. Memorial Col- iscum was 50 crowded that officials turned people away at the door. Those who were lucky enough to make it inside watched the ,86-87 Wildcats put on an exhibition of dunks and dazzle. As always, Kentucky fans expected the dazzle to continue throughout the year. Winston Bennett, 21 senior forward, was expected to step into the leadership role left when Kenny Walker graduated and moved to the pros. Highly touted Rex Chapman 0f Owensboro was expected to make an immediate contribution. Ed Davcnder, James Blackmon, Cedric Jenkins, Rob Lock and Richard Madison were returning veterans. But the optimism of that first practice faded fast. Bennett injured a knee in practice and was forced to miss the season. Jenkins, who injured an ankle in practice, missed most of the early season and was hampered by the injury throughout the year. The other returning players suffered from poor free-throw shooting and inconsistent play. hIK assistant coaches encourage the team from the sideline during a game at Rupp Arena. 'l'im Sharp. Ohio State All-Ameriean Dennis Hopson maneuvers around UK frc HIMr guard Rem Chapman. Hopson scored 32 points its the Buckeyes dt C-lvw UK In I'irsteround NCAA action. Tim Sharp. enters Mike Scott and Rob Lock watch the action liom the q 31H- Scott, aJtmtor eullegc transfer, joined the team in January. Tim Sharp ,4 1 98 Men's Basketball UK IT: 1mm Reyes ch m: E, chard Madison tangles with a Yennesscc v ulayer during a January game in Rupp n the 5! 21m ul- Kcnlucky won 91-84 in nvcmme. Tim m sharp rp. ,, z Men's Basketball 1 99 Wishful Thinking When the final buzzer of the season sounded in March, the Ohio State Buckeyes had defeated the Cats 91-77 in 'he first round of the NCAA Southeast Regional Tournameu The Wi1dcats ended the year with an overall record of 18-11. Despite the disappointing season, there were moments c! 1r- ing that left Wildcat fans dreaming of the next year: 1Chapman lived up to his advance billing. The freshmm, showing remarkable poise, started 28 games in his first seator. as a Wildcat. He went on to lead the team in scoring t1 3,0 ppgx assists 003 for the yeari, and thrceepoint Shots 681. tDavender teamed with Chapman to form what so m sportseasters called one Of the top backcourts in the count y Davendcr led the team in free throws 0071 and was second to James Blackmon in steals 0171. E t'The team had a great talthough 1osing1 performa ce against Indiana at Bloomington Led by Chapmanis 36 H points, only a controversial walking call tagainst Chapm iii with 33 seconds left in the game, kept the Wi1dcats from :p- - setting the eventual national Champions. . After the game, Indiana coach Bobby Knight praied ; K assistant coach Dwane Casey, 21 former L'K player, shouts instrue sn- 1'r0m the sidelines.'1im Sharp. : K fans were picpared for 119 nationally te1evised game iiin' Oklahoma in hue February enthusiasm paid off as the Vi won,75e74.'lim Sharp. 2 0 0 Men's Basketball Maruh, Z in he rname 11 5-1 1. ems d 1r- h . , - -, , ; rcghman guard Rex Chapman FCS m,n. . ' ; . called xhc play for most of 111: Si SCETOE 3cm: Kentucky's .le. Basketball in ing 0 30 ' V ' 1986, Chapman is from Oxxcnsbom, H . ' Tim Sharp y lat 50115 coum VX second :0 forma .:e nan's 36 fhapm from I prai , imlrm Awwwu, Mbku A .. m ? d Dawndul hmughl xpccd illlkl lczulcrxhip m lhc Hum Ihmugh- out111mm .'limh'hurp. 'IIV l R. a nod I'm 1k- gamc ; bruury. Hm x the W .ica' Men's BasketbaH 201 Wishful Thinking Chapman. ttHe's a hell of a player and a competitive k I. And I told him afterwards that he has a hell of a lot of Li I: to play a lot of great basketball. 4KThe team gave all Wildcat fans a Christmas present wt they defeated the University of Louisville by 34 points on Cardinalss home court. Junior center Rob Lock, and forwards Richard Madh and Irv Thomas teamed up to shut down Louisville Ccn: Penis Ellison while Chapman toss in shots from three-po 11 range. After the game, an elated Lock said, HSOmC people If saying this could be the biggest win in UK history. 'tThe Wildcats had an amazing come-from-behind t iv over Tennessee in Rupp Arena. Down 10 points with just C 61 a minute to go, Chapman hit a threeepoim shot to begin ie rally that resulted in a 94-91 overtime win. HEd tDavenderi asked me, Do you want to win it 0, night?' I said, yeah, I want itK H Chapman said. ttl dit 1t know if I would make it at first, but then I figured I has to or it would ruin our story. SUtton was delighted with the win. tiWhen you win a game like you won tonight, then something special about it.U tVictories over Navy. 80-69, and Oklahoma, 75-74, 1. W the Wildcats in the national spotlight. Navy's David Robin m scored 45 points in his Rupp Arena appearance 4 earnir standing ovation from the capacity crowd. xWk road trip to Alabama resulted in a hard-fought 7t 69 victory for the Cats. This time, Ed Davender was the hem of the day. He made a jump shot with :05 showing on the cl ck to give the Cats a win over the 9th-ranked Crimson Tide. 7: C H: At times the low moments almost overshadowed tl N highlights: itAustin Pcay, coached by tormcr UK assistant coach 1 .k6 H lith.h imnlx Jnun .i iclmlmtl. Itmkinu tn: more whmng lime, litmmnx , . , . I o i ' ' kclly, came to town In November and almost left Wllh a N- lc'it L k mm the xuamn Tim Nhnrp. tory. L'sing three-point shots. Austin-Peay came within 40 202 Men's Basketball ichard Madlson goes up for a rc- bound againsL Auburn. UK dc- I'salcd Auburn mice during the reguv lar xeason, bur lhe Tigers clumnalcd UK in the Southeastern Confcrcncc Tournament. Tim Sharp. 1 the C Ccmcr Rub. luck Iricx to block 21 3. mm during 1h: LIKV'I'cnlx-swc cm11csL.TimShurp. VCd t1 ML ' mcndcr mums mgr gm Ohm ' Slulu pluycr during 111: NCAA waCh I kg m Inurnanmm 1n Misamn. Duzundcr , ,I scored 23 numb 10 had LVK m ;: Im- 1111 3 IV ingqur:,TimShurp. ilhin N Wishful Thinking points of beating the Big Bluc. Only a lilSl-SCCOHd shot by In Thomas salvaged the 71-69 wiIL Hust a few days after the big win over Louisville, Georgia beat the Wildcats 69-65 in l'mnt of 20-053 fans in Freedom Hall. LJK hit only 40.3 percent of its ficld goals and nine of 28 threehpoint attempts. After the game, Sutton predicted a tough year in the SEC. This league is the best the SEC has been for a long time from top to bottom. There arctft any weak teams in the wnv ferenccf iLSU handed the Wildcats their worst home court defeat in 61 years. The Tigers won 76-41. Atlcr thc ganm, Sutton said it was his most embarrassing defeat and apnlugilcd lU UK fans for his teams pcrformancci iilt was the worst experience iKc cvcr had, Sutton said. ihlive never had a balicltib struggle like that offensively tor 40 minutcsW hThc Wildcats madc a quick exit from thc Southeastern Conference Tournament. Auburn, 21 team Kentucky had bcath x gown , Mam. mum Rex Chapman scramhlm i'tu ;: Iritixc bail npnim: Vanderbilt 1 K Lirt'ctitcu tht; Commodores misc during the Mjasmi Tim Shurln im :1 Cedric Jenkinu, slowed h', an allhl: 11'1thle during hi: 3:111. 1w. :- ' dmnn rebound againn Oklahoma. Jen ma playcd I7 n1inum and pm i. seven mounds during th: gaiii:.TinISliarl1. Iii 'irttmua lriri 1211:: iLitthtZwi .:ir :' t i: ' limsham. , i 4: : ' lut'u Llimp Men 3 Bapwjbait 205 Wishful Thinking en twice during the regular season, proved too much in 11: teams' third meeting, The Tigers defeated Kentucky, 79-72. Alabama went on to win the tournament by defeating LS J, 69-62. Kentucky went home to prepare for an at-large bid 0 the NCAA Tournament. : The Ohio State Buckeyes and their All-American Dem i3 ' Hopson sent the Wildcats home early from the NCAA. Hem E' son led his team to a 91-77 win. 7 After the loss, the Wildcats came home to deal w: h school work and spring break. ,3 Bennett continued his rehabilitation. i Chapman made the US. team and spent the summer pl; ing for Louisville coach Denny Crum in Pan American co 1- ' ' petition. E Sutton and his coaching staff turned their attention to 2- , cruiting and brought home what many basketball experts Wt to calling one of the best freshmen classes in basketball history. And, as they always do, Wildcat fans began talking abt l'. g ?. e, I ttnext year? i t i edric Jenkins defends against Ohio Statcis Francis timing the St A u Southeastern Regional in Atlanta. Jenkins played l0 minutes. but did 'Ul t score. Tim Sharp. H i i I .z, '41 ; v each Eddie Sutton gives senior James Bluekmon instructions on the sideline. 'l'im Sharp. Ob lock drivee un an Auburn defender. 'I'im Sharp. 206 Men's Basketball l in He , 79-' ler p11 an c0 1- m to :- trLs m 'e ory. 1g abc 1'. Men's Basketball 2 0 7 208 Womwfs Baskomm Egginmngs eing the winningest women's coach in Kentucky histo- ry just wasnlt enough. In her seven years as coach of the UK Lady Kats, Terry Hall compiled a 138-66 record. Her 1987 team finished the season with a winning record, but Hall felt that she had not lived up to expectations. When the season ended, she re- signed. The Lady Kats were surprised by Hallls actions. uWe figured nobody at Kentucky ever resigns, said Sandy Harding. Hallls assistant coach Cindy Hauserman announced the resignation to the team on April 13 at Memorial Coliseum. Afterward, UK athletic director Cliff Hagan read Hallls letter of resignation to the team. It is with deep regret that 1 submit this letter, Hall said in the release. ttBut I feel I have been unable to uphold the rich tradition of UK basketball. 111 thank many people for the opportunities afforded me, she said. 111 have sincerely enjoyed my years here and will cherish the memories at Kentucky.u Hagan said that he and Hall had been talking about the Lady Kat program before she resigned and that neither of them was pleased with the direction it was heading. He also said that the expectations of the athletic department were be- yond what the program had been. The first few years tHall was coacht, it Was a real high level and since then it1s dropped Offf1 Hagan said. 111 donlt think shes performed up to what she expected. Hall led the Lady Kats to a 25-6 record in her first year at UK and was named the Kentucky Women's Intercollegiate Conference Coach of the Year during the 1980-81 season. In 1981-82, women15 basketball joined the NCAA and Hallls Lady Kats won the Southeastern Conference title and ad- vanced to the Midwest Regional final before falling to even- tual national Champion Louisiana Tech. That year, UK fin- ished 23-5, Hallls best record. The following season produced Hallls worst record as the lady Kats clipped to 15-13 and failed to reach the NCAA. The past four seasons UK fell well below the .500 mark in the SEC, winning, only 13 games in 42 Outings. last year UK finished with a 17-11 record, 4-7 in conference play. thletic Director Cliff Hagan introduces new Lady Kat Coach Shawn lan- ning lo the media Fanning etnne to LJK from the Unn'cmty ol Tennes- see-Chalunooga. Tim Sharp erry Hall resigned saying she had failed to uphold the Kentucky tradition. Farther Lady Kat head Coach Terry Hull compiled a record 01 138 wins and 66 lotscx during hex seven years at UK. Clay Owen Women's Basketball 209 am Shrum looks for u Icummale during aclion 111 Memorial Cnli UAIY' Shrum, a mphomoxc fonxard. min from Monticello. Ky.Cl-.1y0w0n 21 0 Womens Basketball Before coming to UK she coached for one season at East ern Kentucky and for five years at Louisville. Junior forward Bebe Croley had praise for Hall. ml really respect her, Crolcy said. tiSheE a classy lady and she handled the resignation really weilKi Haws career at UK ended with a disappointing season. After winning their first five games, the Lady Kats ran into trouble in the form of Tennessee's Lady Volunteers. Tennessee defeated UK in the Lady Katsi first Somheasti em Conference game. The road through the SEC didnit get any easier. The Lady Kals finished conference play with a 4-7 record. After knocking off Florida in the first round of the SEC Tournament, the Kats had to face the tough Lady Bulldogs of Georgia in the quarterfinals. UK played hard. but fell short, 67-64. Even with the loss to Georgia, the Lady Kats finished the regular season with a 1741 overall record and Hall still hoped Odie Whitaker defends against an Old Dominion piawri Whitaker. 3 mph, omore guard axcraged 12 pomts per game. Clay Owen ngw-m..v,..m ?Tvnkymgwm ,4 I ehbic Miller, ccnlcr for thc Lady Kilik, wutchu m thu hull gocs out of bounds. C1113 van Melanie Warrcnt :1 senior from Oxicnsbom, Lulcmpls u huxkct during a gamedguinit Mexico. Clap 0mm Willi Col cm '0wen Women's Basketball 21 1 21 2 Womens Basketball Beginnings te NCAA would invite the team to its tournament. But the . xlection committee bypassed the Lady Katsl Sharon Fanning, head coach at the University of Tennes- t c-Chattanooga was hired to replace Hall. In 11 seasons at TC, Fanningls teams won five consecutive Southern Confer- tce championships and had only two losing seasons. Fanning was looking forward to the challenge of coaching Kentuckyt lll think the Southeastern Conference presents the greatest ,5 1, it I l s D. 3.4 3 Harding moves to the basket during Ll game with Florltlzt. Harding aged 125 points per game Clay Owen Wic Mtllcr and Pam Shrum were keys to the Lady Kuu' defense under t basket. Miller averaged 14.4 poinla per game xxhile Shrum metaged 33 Owen challenge that anyone has across the country, definitely the strongest conl'crcnccf' Fanning planned to stress more than athletics with her team. ul know that the wineloss record is very significant in any program and we want that to be there toof Fanning said. llBut llm not a winiatiall cost type coach. We're here to try and create an atmosphere where the players will grow and be the best people they can be? she said. llll is cninrs Melanie Warren, Sandy llurthng and Dabble Millet take their t'inul how bet'olc the home cmxsu' Lluting Sentnr nght lll Memuttul Cuhwum. Clay Owen Women's Basketball 21 3 21 4 Gymrmsticg Flying Hig h lthough they did not place in the upper ranks nation- ally, the UK gymnastics team experienced a special ype of season in 1986-87. They succeeded in setting squad records and making memorable accomplishments. Coach Leah Little's gymnastic squad finished 24th in the nation, yet they set 20 of their 28 team highs during their season. Su Stt Seaman, a freshman from Dallas, Tex.. made a spectacular debut for the squad by finishing the season with the best overall scores. Finishing a close second. junior Ken- dall Lewis managed to establish a strong reputation among the more seasoned members of the squad. Perhaps the highlight of the season for the entire sqtac' came with their final placement. Kentucky received the hi :11- est seed tthirdi in the regionals of any other SEC scht ii. Likewise, the members of the squad were able to mite achievements in other areas at UK. Senior Cindy Denker .3. ceived Academic AllrSEC Honors, while the gymnasts a a squad compiled a 3.01 overall GPA. This academic edge al- lowed them to rank among the highest grade point achiex 2r: 0f the teams on campus. Jeff Murt n3 Mm i magma :vit- i th: Good motes: Memben of the gymnaetics team entertain C ton til Memtvrial Colixeum during an exhibitinti. Ahhou; Cy aim took part in group rot 11m teum competed individually. 111 Tim Sharp -z- re sql the hi T schc to m enker asts a edge achie Mur; . igh Flying: .luznm Kendall Lmas makes hcr Imau mun: during hur nmrinc En: 111:0pcn House, Tim Sharp and 0nd; Dcnlugr H: ,mnam; mzim'w Upcn Crowd plcawrs: Gymnims bu SJ Scar cum; 3 round of applauc during 1 Hams. Tim Sharp crmin 5 2m:- Allhuu; L mm m N Gyrmashcs 21 5 he thrill of victory: For both the menls and womenis golf 1 teams 1987 brought a succession of successful 1 invitationals and Academic t All-SEC honors. Looking Up The 1987 Kentucky Menls Golf Team retained all if '86'5 staring performers and added an exceptiona 15' talented freshman class. This made the 1987 spri 1g season one of the brightest ever for UK. Head Coach Tom Simpson said, 11We have the best g 11' team this season that Kentucky has ever had. No other 1K golf team has won three tournaments in one season. The golf team consisted of: Bob Amato, senior, from Frankfort, KY Jeff Quammen, senior, from Lexington, KY Scott Eilers, junior, from Lexington, KY Hill Lundcen, junior, from Findlay, OH Steve Flesch, sophomore, from Edgcwood, KY Olen Grant, sophomore, from Charleston, SC Pat Gavey, freshman, from Ontario, Canada Greg Lehman, freshman, from Louisville, KY Gunnell Rupert, freshman, from Ashland, KY This was Tom Simpson's seventh year as menls golf c0 tr. after he began in 1980. Simpson, unlike some other eoacl ex: realized that priorities need to be in order to have a succcs lul golf team. ltThe players know golf should be third in imt W tance to them. Academics and happiness come first. The l INC of all successful programs start at the academic level, he said. In the Kentucky Intercollegiate last fall, UK finished ': 'Sl out of six teams and in the Murray State Invitational, 1 c!- finished first out of seventeen teams. Finally, in their ,131 match for the fall semester at the Charleston College 1nx tar tional, UK scored 600 and finished first out of fifteen teams. In total, the Menls Golf team had an extremely sucee: 5111 year Not to be outdone, the Womenls Golf Team highlig led its season by winning the Lady Kat Invitational. Coach B 1116 Lou Evansl linksters also took second in the Hilltopper ? lu- ka Invitational. Junior Kate Rogerson, who enjoyed an M- standing sophomore season in 1986, was selected to repr: IN the US. in the 1986 NCAA Japan Competition in December In addition, five UK golfers were named to the Aeatl mic All-SEC llonor Roll: senior Debbie Blank, senior W Brown, junior Noelle Daglie, senior Nita Drinnon and st for Karen Vanderberg. Jeff Mm iltl The lhllll uti tielory: 9mm wumen'x golf team member Karen Vantlv 1K ; mm at putt during the Ietlm'x performance in the Lady Kat lm'itnt Courtesy Frank Anderson, Lexington Heraldvlrmlcr mini. 216 Golf l :d all ;f :ptiona 1y i7 spri Lg best g H nher I K golf c0 ch coat! :5. succes MI in im; Jr- The T M level, he ishcd ' SI anal, 1 u their m :ge 1m Ll- cams. succe 11. lighlig :cd yach B Hie pper E IU- :d an M- reprn cm :embex Acad :nic :nior UN and 5x mr fMu: 111! n Vund 1M ; lmllnl mid Golf217 m m D 8 my m e L 8 1 2 After Hours or the 23,000 students of UK, taking part in Wildcat athletics often meant playing the role of the fan There were games 10 be watched, referees to bc yelled at and scores to be followed. Yet athletics also took on a very personal meaning for many. From running to playing lacrosse, there were many op- portunities for the physicaliy-motivated student to make his mark. On occasion their prowess would help to bring recogniv tion to a team. But in most instances the motivation for gel- ling out and working their bodies was one of personal glory and satisfaction. One of the most popular forms of athletics in 1987 xxas a trip to the gymn. UK offered students a wide range of equip- e ment and facilities in which to work out. Most students were limited by their own free time and the availability of these outlets. As in past years, the Seaton Center was a popular choice i for working off some steam The center offered students ac- i ccss to raquetbali, handball, track, free weights and Universal equipment. Likewise, students could imitate their Wildcat Pouring it mi: 'l'wo sorority members generate some sweat as they mmpete L m the intramural track meet in September. The exenl aitlucted pziriicpzmts i from many greek houses. Tim Sharp uking a slam: Membeis of intramural volleyball lcmm parliuipute in 21 mulch in the Seawn Center in November. Volleyball wax one m many K students could select from for inlrzimin al COmpCIlilUn. Tim Sharp Leisure Sports 21 9 After Hours counterparts of the centeris basketball courts. With its lengthy hours students and faculty members could usually manage to work a workout into their class and social schedules. The popularity of the Seaton Center had its drawbacks as well. The demand on the facility increased as the enrollment jumped for 1987. In addition, the continued national em- phasis on being physically fit prompted many to keep their resolutions about working out. I love working out at Sea- ton, but during most of the time it is very crowded, 1a- mentcd one student. A partial cure to the crowding came with the ground- breaking of the Erv Nutter sports centcr. This football trairtt ing facility was created to provide the team with its own cen- ter, thus freeing up Scaton for more individual athletic efforts. This was accompanied by the near-completion of the new aquatic center which meant that the lines to get in the pool would be shorter after 1987. A kick in His grass: Mcmhcn of the UK soccer team compete against the Georgcmwu College tram during a spring match. Although it was not an official uitsity team, the sown team represented UK in numerous malchcs :md tmlrnzunrnts. Kernel Stuff Photo Getting, physical: A member of the UK rugby team flghli for possession of the ball during 21 fall gtimc. Kernel Staff Photo .wamwwvm 1 mt Nu wu- .quwwngw 22 0 Letsure Sports CI and MI Mcmbms 3f lhc UK windsurtmg club lake ad- vanlag of a warm Angus! Sululd' ' m mnl on Lake Bouncshnrn '1! club was one of mam lhul hclpcd 10 fill the demand for spectalircd wens Ihmughout the , L. 2 Leisure Sports 221 After Hours For those who did not want to fight crowds or simply wanted another environment, Lexington offered a growing number of fitness and sports alternatives. Students were fre- quent customers at places such as the YMCA. Shapes and l Fotdls Gymn. These facilities offered aerobics, Nautilus and other programs that were not directly available through the . University. In general, these facilities offered a higher degree of comfort and panache, but they were expensive. I Hl like having a membership at the YMCA, said Matt 1 Malek, a graduate education major. ltFor rne, itls a place to i work out, get away from UK and feel like Pm doing some- thing good for thyself. The emphasis on fitness likewise meant employment op- portunities for students. Both UK and the private clubs hired 0 Students to teach courses such as aerobics and weight training. l Hl instructed aerobics classes during both semesters, said Mary Bolin, a graduate counseling education major. Hlt paid some bills and it gave me the Chance to keep myself and others in shape. Although students went to the gymns in increasing num- bers, Competing and keeping fit did not require a special membership. There were basketball courts for residence hall Mtlhlllll :lic thLllkI A member of the lluggin Hall itiltamural football team eludes .iti opponent during lllv: annual lltilltmccn Bowl. lihc competition .nttut'lml tumth I'mm lLWlthll'iC hall and memhcrx of lhv: greck community. Kernel Stuff lelu citing pltwuil' Hcmheix of thc ltiurtmc tutttn take part in a spring meet. Although :1th note not tmolxed in NCAA. mtnpetitium. the team eonr petal .Igtntixt tug nnul mllegm utttl llllllClMlle. Kernel Staff Pholo students and others, and UK made the new Indoor Tennis Center available during the winter months. Likewise, the cam- pus was blessed with sidewalks and paths for running. I live for my running, said Tim Constance, a junior arts and sciences major. The best part about it is the fact that you can go out Virtually any time the mood strikes you. Runners and joggers furthermore had organized opportu- nities to achieve personal glory. Events such as the Bluegrass 10,000 in July and the Midsummer Nightls Run in August attracted students and faculty members thatwere willing to brave the high heat and humidity of the Lexington summer. Said one professor, ttI participated in both events for the chance to see how 1 Stacked up against others? Aside from marathons and gymns, those who wanted some group participation had a number of options at UK. From basketball to windsurfing, there were clubs, organizae tions and intramural teams to satisfy virtually every sports fan. Participation was dicated only by onels ability to find Or form a team. Competitions with teams were held in the Sea- ton Center, Memorial Coliseum and on the fields along Alumni Drive. Marie Anderson 22 2 Letsure Sports Fennis : cam- junior e fact portu- egrass xugust ng to nmen :r the zanted L UK. aniza- sports ind or 5 Sea- along El'SOIl Damn: the February man and cold, Army ROTC mcmhmx enjoy a mllcrxball gumc uumdc men H.1rkc: Hall humv. Mldv I'rnm Mr lcyhull, ROTC munhcrx Mien look purl 1n intramural And prrmxml xpurl i :mix it icx. Kvnn-I Naif Phulu Lewsure Sports 223 An Ace Season -i 1 I ftiiilg- p1ay,thc team had three individual singles champions: Nu Hahn, No. 4 C111 15 Karges and N0 5 Ca1oline Knudten. Hahn and Takagi were named 10 the All SEC FiISt Tea Kargas and Knudtcn received All- SEC Second Team honors. In doubles Takagi and Hahn teamed up to compile a 3 record. They made it to the quarter- finals of the NC, K began to show signs of breaking into the national collegiate tennis scene in a big way The womcn 5 team was led by two All- Americans .. Tamaka Takagi and Sonia Hahn, The women 5 team com- pilcd a 21- 9 overall record and made their second appearance in the NCAA Championships The women entered the tournament as the 12th seed and Championships 1051 m the fiISI FOUl'ld I0 NO- 5 UCLA Takagi and Hahn were also named All- Americans 7 1 Although the team fini9hed second in SEC Tournament amaka T1k11.1 suctLhes tor 11 1101le durinu StC competition on 1111 I c011rls.Tz1k11;.1111as 11:1de 10 1hL All SEC lirut TL'11m.Tirn Sharp. 224 Tennis w. mmw-wrv WWW 1 WWM .mWVLV 11 1.. 1 1n n .11. , A 113: NO L. rst Tea anors. Me a 3' le NCX ' 11'15 1 , .nll'llnr ; Sonia Hahn H85 impressive on the court and relaxed in her room :11 IE, , home. Hahn rcccn'ed All-Amuriuan honors and helped lmd lhc xxom- 5W5 tennis learn to a 2L9 overall record. She 1cmncd Mlh Tumuku. fukagi 0n the doubles court for a 37-8 recm'd Tim Sharp whom ubuvui. Alun Lessig whom at ler .- w m on tlu Hx :p. Tennis 225 226 Tenms couiagcmcnt 0n the sideline helped the men's team to a bid to the .. -C'AA Tournament. Seeded 16th. the Wildcats lost to Michigan in the hi '0und.TimSharp h Benson returns iiilh a backhand during A match on the LR courtx rnson arid teammate Greg Van limbtlrgh were UK's fli'st mule All- ieans. Tim Sharp 1?. Ar first female tennis Ail-Americans at Kentucky, They both par- ticipated in the World University games during the summer in Yugoslavia. The merits tennis team received its first bid ever to the NCAA tournament and was seeded 16th. The Wildcats lost to No. 17 Michigan, 5.; in the first round. The squad was ranked 16th in the final rankings. Included in the wins this season were victories over thirdrranked SMU, sixth-ranked Pepperdine, seventh-ranked South Carolina, 18th-ranked Stanford, l9th-rankcd Alabama, ZOth-ranked SOuthwest Louisiana, 23rd-ranked Florida and 251h-ranked Auburn. The team finished with a 2L9 record The merits team finished fourth in the SEC regular season, behind NCAA champion Georgia, Tennessee and LSUt Indie vidually, Andrew Varga won the SEC N0. 5 singles division, which was the first SEC championship in any singles competiv tion by a Wildcat in the 35 years of the SEC Tournamenti Greg Van Emburgh and Rich Benson became UK7s first male AilAAmericans and were invited to represent the U.S. on the four-man World University Games team this summer in Yugoglavia. member of the menk team grimaees 2H 3 shot goet astrai. Thu nicnis team finished fourth in the SEC regular season. Tim Sharp Tennis 227 2 2 8 Baseball Overlooked he 1987 University of Kentucky Bat Cats won 40 games in 1987 e the most successful baseball season in UK history. But finishing 40-15, overall and 16-11 in the SEC wasn't enough to earn an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament, and that meant disappointment. for he mOSt Coach Keith Madison and his team. successful baseball HThe only negattve thtng about our season was the fact . that we had a great year, but were overlooked by the NCAA season In UK selection committee for receiving an at-large bid,n Madison history ended y said. We felt like there were a lot of teaxns-thata had fewer without a bid to wms and more losses and played worse competttion. The overall strength of the Southeastern Conference didnit the NCAA. help the Cats, cause when tournament time came. NThey tthe NCAA Selection Committeel limited the num- ber of schools from each conference that could go. The SEC, of course, has a great reputation, but they didntt want to take more than four teams out of the SEC. The team approached the SEC Tournament with Optie mism. The Cats rallied in the first game to defeat Florida, 5- 4. But in the second round, Auburn defeated Kentucky 5-4 in 10 innings. LSU knocked the Cats out of the double-elimina- tion tournament, with a 4el win. Kentucky hit only .220 as a team in the tournament, far below the .312 average for the season. Despite the way the year ended, Madison wasnh disap- pointed with his team!s effort. ul felt like after finishing 10th last year tin the SEQ and t ., 1 i '. ,y t t . - - i. below .500 overall that if we could win over 30 games this Elm 9m ; Will 01'? 111W 311m 331 , J , . . . t v . Y ' . Y ,, . , H tttx 7 He team lHL tic mnr a ,, ... w year, it would be an improxement, Madison said. But I ningw wagon in L1; hawhnll hmm r t in 1986A37. Mark Zero! KN Terry Shumpert broke his tmn rucoxd for rum scored. Shumpen tin ishecl the year with 641. He xxenl on 10 earn l'int tcum All-SLC honon I'm- 1 i ll'll: chond year in a row. Mark Zerut' Baseball 2 2 9 adison lost only two starters from Lhe 86-87 team. Strong recruits led the fans to predict a bright future. em : megamm- medeM-MnewllRQr m .-...,..., uum Wang kmm Mu...w,wm m wa-cwa.nh.w;Mx1k,-, A nmnlwl nl 1516 l'K pinhing mm mLCx Ihu nmumi. l'hc Bul 1wa mmpilui a 40-15 rcwrcl IN 1110 yum Mark lcmf 2 3 0 Baseball think deep down inside I knew this team had the ability to win 35 or 36 games, get into the Southeastern Conference playoffs and make a good showing. Based on those expecta- tions, I think we surpassed those goals. As we progressed through the season, the players started playing with more con- fidence and really turned it around. i In addition to setting a new record for games won in a season, the following records fell: mI-Iomeruns. The total for the season was 88 i breaking the old record of 65 set in 1986 The record was broken in the 40th game of the season when Chris Estep hit his 12th homer 0f the year. iThe team standard for saves was topped with 13, two better than the previous record of 11 set in 1972. tTerry Shumpert broke his own record for runs scored. Shumpert finished the year with 64. hMitch Knox broke Clint Arnoldis RBI recordt Knox had 61 REPS, one more than Arnold did in 1986. Junior second baseman Terry Shumpert earned first team UK player tries to heat a pitch to the base. UK ended the xCEUOn with 16-11 record In SEC play, but did not receive a bid to the NCAA tulirntr ment. Mark lerof .ammmmwwmmmwm-qmm.mw q t t t Z t , i, g m Tuyhtr tries tn make it nat'ely k t base during a game with Mix Ni mi State at the Shively Sportx V cr, The Cats defeated State. M khmf Baseball 2 31 Overlooked A I-SEC honors for the second year in a row. Shumpert, a P ducah native, hit 376 with nine home runs, 34 RBIts and 51 1e 32 bases in 34 attempts, Shumpert also was named to It SEC All-Tournament Team. Mitch Knox and Matt Coleman were named to the second It m All-SEC. Knox hit .370 with 19 homeruns and 61 REPS. C teman led UK in wins with a 10-2 record with a 4.68 ERA, Mark Blythe, a sophomore accounting major, was named 1t he Academic All-SEC Baseball Honor Roll. Madison lost only two starters IShumpert and Knoxt from the 1987 team and was looking forward to the 1988 season. Top recruits were expected to strengthen the already veterv an team. Rick Norton. a left-handed hitting catcher from Lexington Henry Clay, signed with the Bat Cats in April. He was con- sidered one of the t0p prospects in the state. Madison signed a second player in May. Steve Dixon, a leftehanded pitcher from Louisville Moore High School. Elizabeth Moore Membms of the team and coaching staff congratulate each mher mm :1 win. Mark Zerof UK player collides Mlh Ezlslcrn Kentucky UnnersityK SCCUHLI bumnun, Mark Zcruf Safe! A member of the Bat Kata slidcx into second, Mark 7Axruf Baseball 2 3 3 A Sweet Victor inning a national championship is always special for any athletic team. But victory was particularly sweet when the UK cheerleaders won the Ford C01- lcgc Cheerleading Championship in January. Dalc Baldwin, a senior member of the squad, had been paralyzed in November while warming up for a tumbling rou- tine. Dcvastated by the tragedy, the squad gathered to discuss whether they should pursue their goal - a national championship h without Baldwin. tth decided that Dale would have wanted us to enter, and so we decided to dedicate the whole effort to him, said Scott Cnrmcr, a senior member of the squad, Thc Squad, national champions in 1985, also wanted to avenge a disulmointing finish in the 1986 competition. A fall prcvcntcd them from placing in the top three spots. So the cheerleaders returned to practice and worked even hardcr. Ito qualify I'or the competition, the team entered a vidco lapc that included a cheer, a sideline cheer 0r chant and u fight song routine. On the merit5 of the video, they were among thc six schools invited to San Diego to compete in the Itinulxt ' :ALWWW nv- , m hucrlcuthng xptmmr' T Iynn Williztmx'tm nnd Athletiv: Dircclm Cliff HzL n thaw nt'l' thu luum'x unlimml championship troph3 timing halftime at a hmlwthnll gumc in Rupp Alcnu. 1t mu lhc squad's second national dumpmmlnp m IhlL'C Itcxux. Nululit- Cuudill 2 34 Cheerleaders Cheerleaders 235 edication to their teammate Dale Baldwin helped the Cheerleaders win their second national title in three years. hccllcudcr KHH Hull pmmpu Ihe grmui Liming a chccr in Rum: Alena. I'hu uluzld x'ulnmllcd u vidm 0f kaClJl checn in help them Luml- m I'm mnmnul conmcillioll. Tim Shurp 23 6 Cheerleaders A Sweet Victory After their fall classes were over, the cheerleaders began Ivacticing twice a day and took only one day off for t hristmas. uIt meant a lot of hard work to use, but it all paid off for i, said Karen Fister, a team captain. In San Diego, the team found some supporters ready to .eer them on to victory. Fans who had followed the squad gan t0 chant t'Go Big Blue moments before the UK ' eerleaders began their routine. HIt was a weird feeling for us not to be leading the ecrsf Cramer said. As they took the field, the UK squad huddled for a mo- ant to renew their vow to bring home the trophy for Bald- x n. p ,-. r.- r; - uAt that time we felt closer to each other than we ever hadf said Fister. When the complicated routine was over, the UK squad had won the championship - upsetting defending champion North Carolina State. UK sponsor T. Lynn Williamson called the contest hun- questionably the closest competition I have seen. Fister said there was more to the win than skill. HWe were really well-rounded and had a lot of experie ence, Fister said. Wl'he biggest thing that made us so good is that we were Close and we enjoy it? Williamson said some cheerleading experts considered the UK squad one of the best ever in the United States. Tracy Neal performs during a fight song routine, The cheerleaders dedicated their national championship to teammate Dale Baldwin who was paraly7ed in a tumbling accident in Novemhen Tim Sharp Cheerleaders 237 S electing an organllation meant 1he potential for long hours, new frlends and long-ferm rewards. 2 3 8 Orqamzahons Dwider e 0 l o e . ,the next ' . . . 'move 1 coking for the good lit! Re- gardless of whether they were rushing a house or joining an honorary, student looked to organi- zations for a number of reasons Perhaps the most common moti- vation was the need to belong. UKts 37 houses and hundreds of organiza- tions allowed students to find a niche. From raising funds to raising hell, these groups gave students a way to join in. Another common denominator in organizations was the need to ex- pand horizons. Professional and so- cial groups looked good on a re- h,2?Li, EZY;L1P$1imfifpifuljug sume and matched students with common goals and interests. WW lhm' -Tim5 a'p Whether the end result was new friends or a new career, belonging meant giving of ones self and ones time. For mOSt, the investment paid Off as their efforts helped them cope with and enjoy the future. 'RGANIZAT'ONS Organizations Divider 23 9 MAW vams-mmx...mmuww,p. . U , - . u $4 MEI, ' !K in ' gt t g i. l efore the semester began, many would- be Greeks were bttsy attending sorority and frater- nity parties hoping to get a bid and enter into the Greek way of life. These parties in- troduced rushees to their pro- spective Greek chapters and gave an insight into the peo- ple and activities involved in a particular Chapter. Last year 13 sororities and 19 fraternities participated in the rush scene. Of the 13 so- rorities participating, the ZTAis, who were in the proc- ess 0f recolonizing, seemed to have had a particularly suc- cessful rush. While the girls, rush was well underway at week before school started, fraternities did not start their rush parties until Monday. August 25 when students were Hmoving inf, Sorority rush was quite formal. Beginning in the summer, girls who wished to rush filled out applications and information forms about themselves. They then re- turned them along with a reg- istration fee of twenty dollars before rush started. Comput- ers set up the girlls schedules 50 that lleach rushee had a chance to meet each sorority and each sorority had a The joys of sisterhood: During match day members of Delta Delta Delta display their emberance as they receive the names of new pledges for the fall Rush for frater- nities and sororities was affected by changes in house alcohol and LCC rush policies Natalie Caudill chance to meet each rushee, stated Becky Headly, chair- person of sorority rush. She also noted, uUsing comput- ers makes organization of rush a lot easier and more ef- ficient? She explained rush as a mutual selection process of a continuous narrowing down of both rushec and see rority. Since sorority rush was so formal, the pressure some girls felt while attending rush was tremendous. Many took it upon themselves to drop out Still others stuck it out until bid day. HHaving your preference sorority bid on you and accepting the bid made rush all worthwhile? said Missy Pipes, a freshman Delta Gamma pledge front Louisville. uCompared to sorority rush, commented Phi Tau pledge Todd Spears, ttfrater- nity rush was more infor- mal? This quality makes it easier for guys to be them- selves Rushees attend the fraternity they are most inter- ested in and meet the actives. Many guys go to frat houses where their high school friends have pledged. Many do not realize there are off- campus houses and therefore, they may not attend all the rush parties as sorority ru- shccs do. Because the pres- sure was somewhat reduced in frat rush, the atmosphere was festive and exciting. As long as the system works, sing Along who's to judge the best way to rush? Two new policies affected rush. They were the new al- cohol policy and L.C.C. stu- dent pledge restriction. Be- cause the new law restricting liquor on public property was in effect, most of the rush parties were dry, This caused much controversy with rush activities and people on cam- pus. Most, however, didn't let this new law dampen their spirits nor did it effect the outcome of the festivities of rushweek. Some Lexington Commu- nity college students were surprised to find out they could not go through rush and pledge a fraternity or so- rority. This policy was made by the National Panhellenic Conference last year but was not enforced until this past year. Because L.C.C. has only a two year program, college students attending lacked an important qualifis cation which created a prob- lem with NPC policy. This policy stated that only schools that support degrees of a BA. Or higher can be affiliated with national chap- ters. Generally, sororities and fraternities were looking for people who could give long term commitments to the or- ganization and contribute to the Greek way of life. Michelle Roser Flush 241 2 42 House Policies r0wing concern sur- rounding the con- sumption of alcohol resulted in more and more organizations restattng and clarifying their positions on the subject. The Greek frater- nity system decided to take the isxuc ttonc step fin'therf' Fault fraternity was asked to submit in written form their policy concerning the con; snntption of alcohol within their house. UK lenses buildings and property to fraternity house corporatimm who in return httxe etnnptcte control over thtiViliCi that Inke place there. House corporations though abide by state and nnixerxity hiwx UKis policy htts always paralleled the etnte'xt policy of serving n0 ntmhut to anyone under twenty-one. Therefore. the tixtlcr'ititics have always dbttlcd by Ihtx W.D. Wilson, Associate Dean of Students, stated that the new policy was not really new at all. UThis is really just a clar- ification of an old policy. Each fraternity is to specify in writing what their existing policy always wasNWitson remarked. No particular problem caused this written proposal to be enacted. ttWith the growing aware- ness of alcohol problems, we felt lherc was a need for specification? Wilson said. lntrafraternity Council President Chuck Krumwicde said that the council had no opinion on the subject yet. uWe're pretty much up in the air abOLit the issue. The new policy has not been Offi- cially sent to the fraternities, so until that Occurs we canil really form an opinionf Krnmwicde statedr Farmhouse fraternity has in the past served alcohol to those members of legal drinke ing age. The major change they enacted was a series of alcohol awareness speeches. These speeches were given at regular Farmhouse meetings. Sigma Pi fraternity was against the new idea. Strieter regulations were not the rea- son for this view being taken, it was due to the principle of the fraternity. They intended to voice their opinion on the issue. Krumwiede said, ttFrater- nities may bring their come plaints to the IFC, but they will have to abide by the new policy. Fraternities are going to do their best to cooperate with the university and the state concerning the con- sumption Ofalcoholf' Tammy Morris Piexxnrctl tu :iitupt n tkvzlititl tilt v hut pnhci. t'trttcimttw I'un u thcmwlxtw hztxtng lu 41nd: IN A w uti'w m the hunxs lmliQ. .I it Dimnm lie non uni: I'LllliCtPttHiN in i, nn L lti DCt'h't cniini the ct vt' cnnipt-Iitinn. but unlike V . ycttts :tlmhut wnxuntplmn mix . . liL'ttltillCthtl lltt'excttt.5;.lutiu tum I t einw 3; la ... a ?Tm 'wwt I'nu u : 1M .1 nhum H Hull 11L , 1m L AHIK in yx 1h: d unliku '9 3H HAN . . alic Cam I House Policies 243 United Effort Fall rush proved to be ex- tremely successful for Chi Omega this year. Adding 44 pledges to an active class of 90 members makes Chi Omega one of the largest sow rorities 0n the UK campus. Choosing a different phi- lanthropy each year makes Chi Omega unique from meet other sororities. Laura Lovelace, president said, Hour past philanthropy was the Child Developcment Cen- ter of the Bluegraqs. we have also chosen Big Brother-Big Sister, and Exploited Chile dren and Hospiccfi Held this Fall at the Lake- side Golf Course, Chi Ome- gak Golf Classic helped raise money for a local boy, Joe Biescke. 120 players partici- Tihiihd Mullins Lithium heI mm to hem; ti member III the L K Dune cctitx. t'huck Perry 244 Alpha Gamma Deita pated in the two day event, Chi Omega also particr patcd in the first Parents Weekend held at UK Activ- ities sponsored by the sorori- ty included a brunch, an open house and a football game. In March. Chi Omegais Greek Sing was a major event which included all the sororities and fraternities. Each group put on a musical skit with awards presented to the winners. Held in Memorie i Coiieeum, the annual event drew thousands of people April brought around their annual Senior Banquet and closes out the year for Chi Omega. Robin Fields, an alumni member said itmy years in Chi Omega have AIPHA Mann III-IIA. II-IIIII RIM xIIIv xIIIIIIIII KIIII III KIIIIIII Hcih mm r-IIIII .ti lIXJ IIIIIIIIII PIIIII xIIIIIIt Ito IIIanI II ,xIIImII TIIIIII IIIIIIIIII xtIII HAIHM Aprll NIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII xIt-IIAIII um. I iIIIII IIIIIIIIIICIII xtII IIIIgt-IIIIIII. xII. IIII Nitxi IIIII IIIIIIIII xIIIIIIe xIIIItI IIIIIIgIn. . IIIII- It-IIIII IIIIIII. IIIIIIIIIuI. . llfitii IIt-IIIIt-I. xIIIIIII t-I. mitt IIIIIImI- III II. , II-IIIIII. Um 'r Miih HLLIIIiRI I III ii.h xI IIuI. km III III I t IIIIIII IIIIIcI IIIIII IIIII only been great ones. lt helped bring Out the best in me. Alpha Gamma Delta's out- standing Class of 44 for the fall of 1986 made Rush Week an extremely busy time for their 110 actives. It did not take long though for the so- rority to settle down into what ultimately was a very busyyear. Sigma Chi derby, Big Sis- Littlc Sis Week and their Blind Date Party helped make September and October exciting months. Co-sponsor- ing a haunted house with Parks and Recreation proved extremely successful for both parties. Other events which have become annual ones for t'IIrIm, IIIIIIIIII Brake IxIIIIIIt-I MHCUUULU'I KIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIt-I IIIII tImII-Im um 4; Keiiy xIIIIt-I.I , . SIcIIIIIIII: IIIIIIIIIIIIIII. ICnnIL' Ix IIIII nIIIIIIrIII II IxIIICIIIIIIIIi. l IIIII IIII IIII MIII IIIt-m, IIIIIIII RIIII 5. IIIIIII I I KIIcI IIIIIII RIIIIIII II LIIIIIIIII kc II-II xIIIIIiIIx DIIIIIII IIII-I IIt-IIIIII iwlnc II iiliilh IIIIII xIIIcII Kirk I .III I III ItIt-I-IIIIIIIIIII, xIIIItII I Ira VJ ui ACID are the Can Collect IrIII ann ILI Christmas Party and Foam III Connection, their Rosea. Fvents year l'or rounding out the Alpha ter Egg Hunt, Week and Banqueit Having a busy year did ed the UK Riding Team, Lady Cats. and Honoraries. Philanthropics this 1,. year for the sorority incht their national one, the It nile Diabetes Foundation Founderis Memorial. T local philanthropy was Salvation Army. IIIIItIII, IIIII Sclttticr. mm: RIIIIIIago. KIII IIII III II, gIHLIH utmuu. Rlni III iltmit: IIII-IIIIIII. IIIIII HRHVQ, kiilsli t IIIII xItAIIII xIIIIt-II- IIIIIIIIIIIII. VIII I'lugiiL K e IIIII RIM: IIcIII M IIIIIIIII- IIIIc II I IcIIIt IIIIIt-II. ,I.III VII IIeItI Ht- II mIxIIIIIIItI I HI'C the Dance t. I G: It were their Spring Fling, III-I and Ch ct UI stop some sorority memim from having outside intere 'I Evcntq participated in incl .It p m1 members OIL Chi Omega scle- bI'ulv: 11ml 1 Mon . Tim Sharp Tollect :w mm m 1 Feasl m1 0th h: m 021x ling, Fara 1d Cr ck Alpha Gamma Delta Chapter: Epsilon Colors: Red, Buff, 81 Green Philanthropy: Juvenile Diabetes Founded: Syracuse Univ., 1904 Membership: 154 1r did m memk :xx intcre w in ind m. l'eann le mce Ln! his m Chi Omega 1 w inclu ud1 4 the J11:- lation rd al. T en was 16 Chapter: Lambda Alpha Colors: Cardinal 81 Straw Philanthropy: Lexington Hospice Founded: Univ. Arkansas, 1895 Membership: 134 W mm.- 1 ! KHHCGx Invul RIM: mehsr Mpvx. Hun Uikmzun lmm Hka Lulu 1MMK Mmr Hru.tdlw'vL 'N'lmn um Mung 1 w R cHucr. anu trNIw Mllm I?UHW m. Ilnuhm KH'MIch, NV h hmmug, I m U'hu'tm. 1 Mn Hun. 7 mm , km W wlucm, rmmu mnluh IHw-uh x :m xww. l m m xmwrum, Im JustHv llll Hmvdhvxcv. HHHv Kuvvm. Pub mu lllm 2; lmm l'HHH. 1mm kuH-ul Hm llh'kuwn. HMHH: P1 xl. I'JIH Huuw. x11 . lttwium 511mm: H'ul . MM w 1H m Mummy 11 Huh KHIV xm- IN xun 111:1 , m mm- Maxi Dnm xm-nu. IAUVA mum. H. L'l HM: Urw WHWumx, HHHM Uuw h. KJHHHV K M 111x Rim 3: HL 1111111 HuvwnL Ulu' m M hm: 11H PHJL ,. Vnh: 1.1M lnlmm, Hmm' Ul'uilllp, Hum 1mm M'vm xwm levh' ImulJ 1m 1y: Umw. Hum Hme, llnl MMCL L1 My Mum MJw 111141 1 mm mm M Immz rhummlm, sum K1 n V 1Q! 0y mm mm xm 1 KM x1 Hm. Hun w xm- J: M 1K huumvl lhvh 1 . Km! Humsl. MW 1111 Mm hum xkpm u 1 u Hm mem xhux z 1 11 Vuvuwnd Hm lxm H u 1mm , 'x r1111 , IJhHHH Umm. d, .MHWL' Wu; IVKIIJH 1:11 Mm Han 11h I xm. Unrmvcx vamu. K u'xt Wm, M Thu u: ' 2mm v. vlm 1, xn-an K mum KH 1-! M C1v'h.1mHle M-hur ' HLu'hr Rnxxv 1 111x111 xhumu 1 l i135? 1 C 1 N.Huudm IJIHU H' :v I :u 1 lluuhsx Chl Omega 245 246 Detta Zeta Dt-Ila Zetuis year can be wummed up very nell by chapter President Paula Dis- tlet'. ttHuvittg been an officer for Ll year, I can say that 2111 memhers have put forth 100611 to make Delta Zeta the xuecewt'ttl Ottganimiion that it i3... SticeeSRt'ttl it Wits. Working with OI thliVES and 29 pledge Cs, Delta Zeta was able to contribute to their philan- thropiest On October 26, Delta Zeta held their annual Fruimank Cinesici Held at LtK'a track field. fraternity pledge CiukSCS took part in ttttck and field eventx with the pt'nceeds going to Delta Zettt't pitilzmtltmpies. Bene- A United Effort fittingy by this were nationaL 1y, the Galltldet College for the Death in Washington D.C. and locally; the Ken- tucky School for the Death in Danville and the Lexington Speech and Hearing Center. Winter Formal was held at the Seelbaeh Hotel in Louise ville on November 8. Spring brought parties with Alpha Omicron Pi and several of the fraternitieg. A fashion show with the collegiate and alumni chapters and Lexing- ton's Business and Profes- xional Womenis Club round- ed OUI their spring activities. Benefits from this show going to the Lexington Speech and Hearing Centeix v ed DHJh YI'TK l-mnl RIIW: r: . Putt: Hamit emit; it In. mu , t m: rm mm 1; M w, tithty tit e. ttsttt tune. x m HJt-L Raw: tmt hmtin. lXtItta In: Rttw J: WAN Wet V t t mp. ihttggx Delta Delta Delta started their year off during the sume mer. The Tri-Delts made a strong showing at their na- tional convention. They were reeognimd for fraternity Cdlle cation and implementation and program writing. Awards for excellent treatment 01' guest: and rush honor roll were also presented the the UK chapter. Other awards won by the chapter include two first- piace finishes in the Greek Night at the Oscars competi- tion. First-place finishes were recorded in the partners divi- gion and in the overall event. Riding to a secondepiaee finish was Tri-Deltk ttRide- , YJHdE BUT. Hell, Kim Heht'n. , Kim hiCNlr t? iimtzttm. time: Pnttih Div iii. Xi , mg, xx-im-t tu-m Mcii. No. 69 in the Kama Sigma Road Rally. The 'irir Dells also placed second in the Sorority division of it;- atmual Homecoming Wild :1 Roar iiYeii Like Hell C 11 test? intramural footi it brought about a finish rttntteris up in the event. Delta Delta Delta's ill for the Kids proved suce ful again this year. Hat '1; become a popular ex It looked fotward to by t M campus and Lexington i x- dents, this year's ei tit brought out a record nun wt of participants in the g xt weather. Delta Delta Dulla panicipam m the Kappa Sigma Road Rally displays' her No. 698 HRidc Mu sew 0nd-placc winner. Tim Sharp C Km Thu 7 econd 1WD . n. g? 8 .' ViLaiSigns W110 : 8 i011 C foov l: ' ' . 8 8 v ' V H . 8 finish j ' , i - y. 8 ' Delta Delta Delta m. . 3 3'3 F . . 3 , , r Chapter1DeltaRho l SSS! - . , , L , V Colors: Blue, smlemeold H. i: 5 - L , g . ' Philanthropy: Cancer Research by L- - 8 . ' , ' ' Founded: Boston Univ., 1888 gum : - 155$ ' ' I . ' Membership: 121 S in . V , 8 :1 nun 1116 g .8 V: 4 8 ', 8 .. Delta Zeta Chapter: Alpha Theta Colors: Rose 8 Green Philanthropy: KY School for Deaf Founded: Miami Univ., 1902 Membership: 89 DICITA DELTA DLITA: l'runl Rim: hi'ns 1.: Humm kllymn I'mmn M18 find: T Hulhuk Cr, ann Hun , 8 , law, Anw Hmni, hmliu i'mmr. L lmlmr Hmhlvn lnka thn , 8h Manc Dcdnun, Dam VuncH, 4 mm. Dem 0mm mum, Irm Hauwck. Rhuudu buy mrgmL I m . Kulh mm; mm 2: kruin llcwlmm, luurv: Uu l'um Hxlu, HiHmu Mccu Iulm Kw k ILLNLcu luughlm Mm Slmmnn cwmmpm-r. Mmdy RmmnaM lug Ogtmrm k - k n, Vny m Hridgcr Huh , mm mum km. N H'mlh, Jcmn chd , lmcu lu'm Sumu x mm, Hmrurw kw M c m 1;: m nuns. l L clh RULHL', H . I'm M h- 1 u; m m mm Huppu. mg. 11mm m 1 lumxll. 1N MJx'vum IMNHIL- l'cmmn, 1m HJH.DJIIL1 g H. huh 81km hvwmrhh, Kulhx Walwn, Alma thud l u Mulhvm Humw IUHIM Mm Hrmu'. QCW mm. UL Hr, Rho l'mhx K mun KCHV 1 link. 8 1' n, 8rmk NUk Hmidu, AHJYCLI Pulu. Kalb Tan, Krll , l'hrwnu . KHux Hm HH' Hnncll Nunu . ' .' '. Emu Mim-uu, l'zuIL: Durm 8 Hlmumu, K'MI DCLKUL x Ihwllfuu, Uanilh Mm IIucL Run: M3 M 1m. vu, 7w Aug HuNt; V .. h. . ' ' ' 8 Rm w L nhnu ;. Mwu, m. K urnv: m wwrlh. I'lvm r IVHN ldwml hmvwm. Nu xxm. l'mm 1x J Hnmni. Miulu Imm, KM . 1W , 4f Hmdcnl 8,, L M Delta Delta Delta 247 The women of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority were led in 1987 by the following members: President: Sheri Durham; Vice-President: Elizabeth Gibson; Secretary: Kathy Crisp; Treasurer: Janet Rey- nolds; Pan Hellenic Rep- resentatives: Leslie Hagerand Ellen Easom. The Alpha Delta Pi and Farmhouse Bloodrive was in mid-October. It was spon- sored along with Central Kentucky Bloodbank. They raised 307 pints of blood ALPHA DFL'IA Pl l'rnnl Rnwt Kelli tunthtl. lauru xmtintt xrepmm Hindun, Shcllt swan... Juhzmnu Dar l mmmm IJL'IIttIn smmn RE Rim: nt-m mm. Muplmnm Htmm, mummy W hwluht mm E-mmc, Htmm, Venrx tmufinJ. Jellnifc' hkt' Rnw: Hulh turtle , va Hulkmu DCNHL Ur ma HLmImL lullr Plltim. Betty t rite. Karen llLuhutL t imlx lee. Hulhur Hdlunc. Huh ellc IHHI hum How, um. Dmmzi PJHUTU, pmn k. x MWWL HtJvch mm. hum . mm lm. Minter. Rec amt. Purity Rmmnn. mini: lmumu Sim lumu, Hcllxnt ' i WWW- M WWW l NW NW VmIth lcllm ximm... mum lvlrrcvn DW'W Jim W WW W K Wu 5h Mn r mm mm WHIW, HY m hum Mm 13mi- uaimm mm an-m Cam Young m. m mm RIM: Mm , N W tmmn mm anm Ireit uphtmtu imam , um Km. mm m W Mm Hum. Pcw S'Hixtk.t, Dmmzi rim wil mm. mm M Mm, NWHWL mm nrwmh Ru : Nam. Hilmu. ninety tort lmnr mun. Mv Wm! Farm tmh 248 Alpha Delta Pi ixim LII'VJ V-iuhw. 1.1mm Pcilt Shun Mm tuiv'u. Tim Hm last year. The Greek Night at the Oscars was a major event in November. It was spon- sored by the ADPiTs and the Alpha Gamma Rhois. The proceeds went to Cardinal Hill Hospital. For the members Of Kappa Delta, it may have seemed that the list of activities to plan, attend and enjoy would never end. The house under- took twelve major projects that were designed to support both their philanthropies and Min Mclluwi, Limrle Band. rum; mu, Icnxnl'ei Huiux. luwhc luhmm Bi ankii NICK: mm, lustm Huger. Kim Stonccmh. - tint, Mm' Uinmgc, Mm. - then uimcr, Kim Iilkcmm. lhnrn. mm inure ML, Hum IIIH Limncx. mm, tvrccna lngvtd w, Nmnu, Krmm mum, mm rm Hirmxh. mm wumm, RChCCLit Iactmu month Rim. ltiliu Murmur Inn ttmh, va iimymm time qukim, Km Alhtilun, Beth mun. imam Rich. Lil Luurlct s - mu Imn Hum, mum m3, United Effort enhance their with other houses. Aside from the usual rush and Fall Formal plans, the house took advantage of the autumn weather to enjoy a Founder's Day celebration in October, a Scholarship Ban- quet in October as well as a Big SiseLittle Sis retreat. Yet the group did not slow down when the warm weather are rived again. The KD's had a busy April with a MotherA Daughter Brunch in addition to their tradional Tennis relationship on U Classic that attracted tennis fans from many of the Uni- versityk houses. Having fun was a priority, but the house managed to channel this into efforts to help national philanthropies such as the Crippled Chilr dren,s Hospital in Virginia and the National Committcc for the Prevention of Child Abuse. On a more local level, the KDts joined other house: in helping to support The Nest with their Shamrock project in March. oping to attract customers, AGR little sisters earrx signs to promote a car wish. Clay Owen ij tennis 6 Univ 'iority, ;ed to WIS l0 erpiCS ChiL irginia mittee Child l level. houses t Thc' mrock rs cm'r; Catthing lhc apiril: Kappa Dcllu siklcrs show their cnlhusiasm at lhu TungiVul in August. Nululie Caudil! Alpha Delta Pi Chapter: Beta Psi Colors: Azure Blue and White Philanthropy: Cardinal Hill Founded: Wesleyan College, 1851 Membership: 116 Kappa Delta Chapter: Epsilon Omega Colors: Green and White Philanthropy: N.E.S.T Founded: Longwood College, 1 897 Membership: 105 MPH m-:I H Henllwnlup umm; Huhmu Nndursun .l Mum .. mm H. Hduuglm, 1rd. Lug, Hw m, '1 n: nnauL-x, kmllm Mn L MuzmdA 1mmM .xngcm Hmughmn, Mm 1mm mm- .m. tum Munllnuyur, Icmmcr t rmMm'k. mm me . mm pm. Jnlvu DcuHc mm DJ-mlmc M m lildmlgk. me Hum 'lc'u HUN. Mm 1mm lmn Umlwml Ruhm 0 1mm... Lmuwx. mvm H. Nu. N.lex mm Ilhmdx. m K mun K nu lln'lmL m mm Hmrmxl. Rmmr Hill. Inmmh in Hull. Ihllm'n H m. mm ankmlvu, u Hmkuv. hw Human mm- H1 n I H nm, Rum Hmmm hm kc mum, mm: Mm, mum Kl . mm Klrkunud, llrb'h kUMIV. klmhcle LLLHIL lax mm. k mhwlx 1mm 1. an M..gu.ml. mm mum. u.. ;. V.lul1.1L xm-m Hxnul, ,hmm mum Emm'lx Hm V Alhum: - Iwmn. Hum mm Ulhm, .xmm mum sm-Mlm, mmm mmw, nun. . mu kmn m, Wu. -. mm mm, mm ., xm , m um w. Im smmm mm. mm .. '1 2 Mun n Shun . Mm Nlmlm Dunn stump m m. th-IL m mm mm mm um m hmmpwlu my. llnmpmm HhAH lmmmm 1mm n Imumm Anmmluu: mum. k . x KHIMHM 'Avmu, kLHx 'AHI knmm h. mm HH-nn mmm MML um mmwwn mm- Kappa Delta 24 9 United Effort During the course of the year, the women of Alpha Omicron Pi worked to help support charities both natione ally and locally. True to the traditionof the house, they manged to have their share of fun as they helpedothers. The h0usets year began with Fall rush efforts that yielded fifty pledges, which virtually doubled the size of the group. Under the lead- ership of President Victoria French, the house also held their Fall Formal on October 11 and a Spring Formal on ll PHA OMIEROh tlermn. vein Mhnn, I'I Nttrnhcrihip Hmlt'r' Munthrl 'h'lllitlth, Mmm Mwmth Hum; Aw ?rtttc'. Hctll tnwmtt lullmi'ut Kittxh. HJIIultt, w-tm. anWl, tit'tht'. kthtkrh Uittck kttitbum Brtmtt. Minn H'tth Mm thithanzm Ieit nllthL'HL', April 3, While the group actively supported the Arthritis Foune dation, they also managed to come up with an unusual project on October 11. Called Adopt-A-House, the event gave house members a chance to help local families in need renovate their homes. The event not only helped others but also made for an interest- ing kick-off for the housek formal. For the women of Kappa Alpha Theta, the year might Inuri Bmtlt. Kttnti. hers. Mttnmt t tn mm Hmtun, ,tnguht tntlt xnnc I'm'twr. t m t mt, mm t um lung; Inuit Rmdm Hn, tit Lt Rum tum: Di tn v, Iml mm Ftlett mm. Ihtmrtr. Luv lhmtrm. lhrwtine Ith Menu Itttr-r Vnth- H m. mertt lug ttmt thereth- I Nluxh, lt'H'i Yuk, Nltvrlct Iltltlt. km ltttlll. IL'H Qttutirt. Huh Hull! 5 xitm'm tm'th Ht-hxq trt'mr Hmm- ty widen. Sunni thittc'mn ltxrl lrul mwwt tum. Imu tum Imam tvvw. Kitrm tngrrtt mu u: Httluvmlvi mum HJIJ. Hrtr t .riJ Hmmt Ht H Uni Mmmv Hill. 250 Alpha Omicron Pi lultu Hmmlluty rmm Mm, MW, 1cm Vania Hm - m I. Hyatt. Rum t A mlwnt leh'tt int, i lnth'uiu HUI Xm. Hul'mmn. Hmmiiv Ruhch. lecc gJIttlt-rn I v.1 thtc. Nathan Knn'. X m have seemed a bit too short, especially in light of the large number of activities that the house undertook. From phi- lanthropies to social events, the members of the house managed to keep their cat; endars full. After a rush that provided them with 34 pledges, the house settled into their rou- tinet Their activities in the fall included a formal at the Hyatt, a brunch in conjuncv tion with the new Parentis Weekend festivities and the Date-A-Theta ttcrush party lrtggcn, mam Kwa- Iukcx I'tmv tutt- MIL lCtlh Vt't umHtL, Suntu Hclitmuli. Sumu Hulukv, t; srumm. x t. Inum wtmn, xnt-mtt- turner. .xzmt-uu mt-ncn , .xun thlmu, Izmn . k'hllll llx thrmn: that was held at the L: sdowne club. Likewise, 1 house held a big sisterelit sister party in October, a they participated in a pun kin carving with the chilch 0f the Nest Home. In total, the sorority campus that could take pr' in being the nation,s old Greek letter fraternity cor also be pleased with the v ume of activities that U could participate in. Dining in: AOPi sisters shmx t: ril and their letters in Aug Nutttlie Caudill 1. n... 4,1. 2! ' tum. .1 -. nc L; L- 1se, I aler-lil wr, a : a pun childl Mity kc pr 5 old - ty cm the V 17 IaL li Khmx F 11 Aug uh lhc help M mo Slgmu Chi brolhcrs. Kappa Alpha Them Mclmu Mocnmg lakcx par! in thy Phi Psi 500 in 11k full. Mllzlllc Cuu- dill Alpha Omicron Pi Chapter: Kappa Omega Colors: Red Philanthropy: Arthritis Foundation Founded: Ball State Univ., 1897 Membership: 1063 Kappa Alpha Theta Chapter: Gamma Iota Colors: Black and Gold Philanthropy: Amer. Cancer Society Founded: Asbury University, 1870 Membership: 108 MPH urm IHFIA mmhmmp lerr: Mm Admin, km! Admlh PNIIH Junk. KHIm Mmmm R mum mm H mm mm mm 1 Han . Mm nmmn. 1. umu, Tammy um Mm w anx Hulm um. I Mud: l Tumu- V Mm 141mm nu 11mm Dmm Mkh llutHl'UIJI.kAIIL'VIHUH1. Ln'n H Hughcx. HnHj. me Sun Hum, lzmm Mlm-HL Inn kcxxm'k T. kvrkllmm Umm Mm luulnm . 1 1m lrnu..nL H mm l mu. hum Hdml l'Im U; Hmvwr kam IHthlL KLulw-Im VMN- XI III v: Mulcn Mm'i lIUHx PLIIH Huxl V k: Mu: vanml Xm, w: u , , . $!41 my x mm? Ram '. llmn Ww 1mm. Ii'r'mn l H Um Kappa Alpha Theta 251 A United Effort For the members of Delta Gamma, 1987 was more than another year of rushing mem- bers and activities. It was also the chapteris twenty- fifth anniversary which was a chance to celebrate both their past and their future as a house. The DGys did celebrate their anniversary in April in style with a number of activ- ities and parties to commem- orate the occasion uWe had a lot of fun celebrating what we have achieved as a house, said one member. Yet this was not the only lllhiIA GAMMA Frunl Rim: event for the year. The house sponsored its traditional Anchor Splash in February, an October crush party and their formalin Novembert Perhaps one of the most unusual events for the year was the houses Haircut-A- Thon on October 14 and 15. Members of the house enr couraged Lexington hair styl- ists to donate their time and services during the period to help raise money for the Lewis School in Oxford, MiS' sissippit The event attracted a healthy turnout thanks in part to the attention it at- tracted in the local media. Under the leadership of Pres- ident Cynthia Arnold, the women of Pi Bela Phi en, joyed a year filled with both new and traditional activities. Following a rush week that produced 44 pledges for the house, the PiPhiis enjoyed a very itsocial fall. The sear son was kicked off with a Mystery Dance on October 17. This was a new idea for the house, and it proved to be a successful event. It like- wise served as a warmup for the group's traditional Box Taking a break: s some quiet reading outside the house. Alan Less ; lcth mm. Knxla 9mm. h Pinnter, Ion ihmpkm, mm xmnubum 3. u Rim: Luin twmi, um 10y Amv Ken, lindu mm. Hunter mmuumu. Jun. mrcu, Sum xm mi, Imn tmnmiim chhm How, simm- mm... Heather Paige mime mm suuun Illinl Ruw: Cum mkmun, Shunm. itchy, smmu Rndllmllldn Huullicr iionn, Toni Hen lcv. Im Hattwv, w l'ipcx, liltnn inning yum wiuicn, M vu- Haudrlh Fnurlh Rim: Mcnlc chhhllnn, 1mm Hoinxlcy. Karmcn thump KIN kmm mti deht. mm Ram mu. mum: mum, m- Ann Lk'hicf, Jzincl tiltlh: mm um: i mm mmmh. Migir Au kins MM mm mem xxiiimms. natu- Mvdrlum. Angle Hail smh mm: KM Humni, Harm 11ml. Mum Hrittmcll, ml sciumm, Imi hm, hm svgmn, mm tam muw 0v 2 5 2 Delta Gamma Rance Hum. lcmirne, Karen 'lavlo Kmhcih Sumo. Row: Luuin Ham. Utmnic Bu- lei, Beth rnu. Lee Ann DMVS. Stacy mm. ShL'rn RILIIMGSOII, Jt'nmk'r Cnn Kathy I-iiitii, Kara Reade vahcrwn. mu Curtcv. cltc liimL mm Fulmur. A e Mulhmuld. Anne 11a lgluxl. mum hweency, Circlchcli Shuti, IUIL'HU Sehniuek, Kathy Kine 1m Traylor, Ninlh Run: lindu iimtwcii tum Raider. Tum , v .xnimt Came Husch m Ouinliw , Kim mq- mm, x mum Buchanan. 5 mi chnuy link Leigh Mina. met Hamburda. 1mm spammg. RM Mmu Annie Mina. umt Jnimmut KHH t'nunucy, t'amlm imumd. 1mm Rm. nun Hum l'ncct ximlt-imn. Anr nmc Pmlic, Car Derby on October 1, with the members of Pi Kappa Psi. This event gai: members from many hous. i a chance for a workout, at i the proceeds helped others. After participating in t1 Universityls new Parent. Weekend on October 25, H house finished the SCaSK with a November 1 t'ormii Despite the numerous acti- itieswith others, the PiPh i used February 14 as 3 Chan 3 to retreat to Gatlinburg 1 some rest, relaxation a goal-setting activities. A Kappa Kappa Gamma sister :mn 111g111g 1111111 hearls 11111: Della Zcm 81111311111ch c111u1111111 prmpuilxc medgcx 111111 their 1111011111 sung 11111 111g1'11llr11x11. Mllulic Cuudill her 1 of 1 1 11 ga1 3 ; 110113 1 3 11:; a1 1 P1 Beta Phl ; in 1! l Pam: Chapter: Beta 25, 1 Colors: Wine and Silver-Blue scam Philanthropy: Arrowmont, The Nest 1 :02: . Founded: Monmouth Coll., 1867 1PM: Membership: 115 1 Chan ; Sirg 1 Delta Gamma 1 Chapter: Delta Beta Colors: Bronze, Pink and Blue Philanthropy: Aid to the Blind Founded: Lewis School, 1873 Membership: 108 1cr cnjv 151g Pl 11114 11111 an111-1111111 111111111 1111.11 11. 1111114. 111111111 111111111. 111111111 111111111. 1- 11: 11111111, 1111111111.- 1111111111, 111111 11111111. 11. 111111111. 111111-11 1111111111. 1111111111: 111.1111111-1 11, $111.111c11111-1 11111111111111 111II111. 111111111 1111-11.. 111111 1111111111, 111111111111 11111-7 1 111111111. 11111 111111.11. 111111111-:111. 1 1111111111 111111111 11.11.111111. 11111 1111111, 1111, 11:11.1 111111111, 11111 1111-1111 1.111 1.111 1111111111111. 111111111 111111111 1111111111 11111. 1111111111111 1111111, 1111 1-1111. 1111111111 1111111111 1111.11.11 1-11-11111-1 5111-11 '11 111-1111, 1111 111111111. 111. 11.111. 1121111131 11111 11111111 1:111. 11,111111- 1111111111. 111.1 1111 -11. 11111111 1111111. 1.11111 111.1. 1111111 1111111111 11111.1 11111111111111. $111.11 11111; 11.1111 11111111, 11111 1111111. 11111111 111111. 11111 K111111111 111111-1111 1.11111111111. 1111111111 111. 11.1.1111 111111. 1111111 1111111111111, V11111-111-11gr1. 1'11111111 11.111111 111111 3111111111 1111 11111111 11111111111 1111 111111 .x11111-1 . 111-11. N11111 1. 1111111 11111111, 11111.. 11,1- 1111;111:111 111-1 1111.11111-1 .1111 11111-111 11111-11 111111: 1111111111 11.11.11 , 11.111 A1111 11:11 112111111 1111111111111 11-111 1111111111111 , 111111111 R 1 1111 111.111.1111. 11111111 11111-111. x11111 s 1 111.1 1111.11 111111111 11111111. 1111111. 511111.. 1111111111 11 111-:1- 111-1 M11111 111.1 1.111111. 111111-111 1 S111 IIUHI,11111I,1 1111 NJ. 11111 V.111ll11.1l.,hv1 111 .111111-1. 1111111- 11111 1.11111 11111-1111. 11111 $111119 thr'lH 181111111111 N11L111I1g 1X111111 11111111, .1 11111111111 11.111111 11111, 11.11111. 1111.1 111111, 111111111111 Pi Beta Phi 253 United Effort While they were not the larg- est house on campus, the women of Alpha Xi Delta managed to have an active and fun year that included a successful rush and.a host of philanthropic efforts With Laura Lovelace as the houses president, the so- rority enjoyed their home on Columbia Terrace that put them in the heart of UKis sorority row . They partici- pated in events such as Homecoming, exchanges with 254 Alpha XI Delta fraternities and their fall for- mal. Likewise, the group continued its work with the American Lung association by holding a number of fundraising activities throughout the year. For the members of Kappa Kappa Gamma, it was not enough to settle for a few ac- tivities in the fall. The house opted instead to hold five events before finals that al- ALPHA hl DEL'IA l'rnm Row: Nlnlly Fair Inn deardx, chluy Coiiit'n Kent 60inth iclhcrmim. Marv L e , lowed them to exchange with other houses and work close- ly as a group. The year began with the rigors of rush that added 44 pledges to the house. Follow; ing this the house held a pumpkin carving and a pledge retreat. Likewise, the house worked with Sigma Nu to entertain other houses with a HGreek Treat in October, a Kappa Krush party in No- vember and their formal. Prior to finals the house finv r1! Dchhv: Funhcy: mm mm mumt Ruw: 13mm Fuller, lisn Itxlmzxtmt, Klichellu Allnun. Almc t, icnmt- m Sulitcrtand, Tiffany 5 'I', Becky lcdt'ord. Mun Hzlllmltm Tliiru k. Janna Routine. Tar rem Tllnmtts, Hcill Boom. Michelle chn, Liicn Rngcn. Umim thliwtt. Janna Knight. Andrea Young. Fliurlh mm: Dehhte Htiyxluy, Gum mm mm. knng Songlin. Susan 0mm, Chcnc Farm. thrtm Tmun. Beth CAw FIHII Rim: Shannan Heltlmt, Urnc Rmx lFrrJ HNICr. S 1nne tint com. 9th Ithtcrt Lima Carltrt Jane lexters sing a Hhulai' theme, Alpha Xi Delta members welcome rmhees. Chuck Perry ished the semester by Shari their singing talents duri some Christmas caroling. But having fun was OI part of the Kappa Kap Gammasi year. They a! supported the Multiple Sc rosis Foundation and 1 Rose McGill Fund as well 7 a other community service c'- forts. In addition, the hm in February supported its 1 tional with the Monmor Duo. :3 oing for lhc jumpshul. ;1 Kappa Kappa Gamma dxlcr qompclcs in grcck lmskctball uamn in 1h: 1 0n 3 Hrle m Rupp Arcnu. Alan Ln- slg Shari duri Alpha Xi Delta Chapter: Alpha Xi Delta Colors: Light 81 Dark Blue and Gold Philanthropy: Amer. Lung Assoc Founded: Lombard Coliege, 1893 Membership: 40 m. u. Kappa Kappa Gamma Chapter: Beta Chi Colors: Dark and Light Blue Philanthropy: Rose MCGiII Fund Founded: Monmouth COH., 1870 Membership: 118 MPH kH'I'A unnm Hm um: lcmwsv mum I - mm g, nmr c11u M'Hr1m,l 9 m 111x mum 1mm. mnmm. m:ncHu lmldec. Sum! - Dmigunn Hum Lun-m mum! km: mus, m-wumm Hm: mlnmm Audvu mu ml. su-phmm Mum mm 1mm. 1mm- ' .1. $411. Bmwduu. lum- 1'11!va n, chnu Third um: MW 1 I hmrlll Rum ln'y 1111111 L.L NUIHIIH Huh Kr nx U! L' mm Hux'mv mm H kuvm 4m am, 141 1 x mum 1,111 n mm... M Rnrp. 1m- 14th 11mm. mm: mm m L-illnru . Ruwwn Imus; Rnhmmn, sm-nn. va mm mm. xm' Vumrv n magnum Iumu l1.-.m.lhr,nM-'l wwmn u Run: IN I; m. x .m 1 .m, . M x Ixuuy 1,M: In Um Ill,H,t HCIVM Iv WLPHthL. huxllmk INHMH IL v Inn 'Ix-ulh Ime Ikan. mud, ,hxxu'u Hum. 1 HM HA nm N lmera Ihhvmh b: , ICIIM X1. Huck Hun: NINA Hm; HlIJUUlL h '1 D.h lem. M: Km Mu xundl M t uN: . m Kappa Kappa Gamma 25 5 256 Zeta Tau Atpha A United Effort They were literally the new girls on the block. After a brief period of inactivity On campus. Zeta Tau Alpha re turned to recolonize in 1987. The Zela's made their tem- porary move from Campus due to a declining level of ene I'ollment that was brought on by a lack of house visibility. Despite these limitations, the house returned vigorously with 57 pledges and mem- bers. They made their home on Columbia Avenue, a street that included a number of other houses. Commented one member, ttl think we have had an excellent first year and I know we have a good future at UK. Although they may have been new, the thas managed to have an active year that included a Founder's day cel- ebration on October 15. The house likewise enjoyed their fall formal on November Under the leadership of P: x ' Michelle Watson 1 ti idem counselor Patti Mellon. Zetas devoted their phil thropic efforts to help raise funds for the Asset tion for Retarded Citi7 tARCL alching ax Hm: sialcls compel:- Win the 3 On 3 Finals a! Rupp arena, 7.01:1 Tau Alpha sisters chum On their team ax they play a xirm Kappa Kappa Gamma. Alan Lessig Zeta Tau Alpha Chapter: Alpha Chi Colors: Turquise and Grey Philanthropy: ARC Founded: Longwood ColL, 1898 Membership: 57 ember l. p of P' - 115011 L L ellon, 1 , ir phil 1V help : 3 Asscn t- l Citiz A Wyn '41.. h m ' TA TAL AIFHA Fwnl Run Mm Hum- : Uuw szmm... Lua JD Harman. mm Dsmmm, luuni: Valuntinc, ms. 1m anhvkt. . r. Hurrmun. chmm Um: m irumd kw; Nun Heads, uxsmc Hum lax: 1mm. Hum mm .-. Htmu, k3 Dawn, Angle mm my Pmmun mm anu Iauru n rmmun, Mium Flmn, um lnchu, mu Dam, 13cm Green Amhc: wrdcm. Drlvm: Spuurv. Kym Mgmm 314nm Crmw Lama 5mm, 5mm quluy Fnurlh Rim: snamm Hull, shcncy Ball. Tma Emum, mu Bnmn. Dunn Dunqan, mmmun 1mm um Mmk, 1:.ng Conpcr. mmm- Conym. mm Rim: Anna chnh, Kmm- Muhnn, .xhchcuc ML um Sum Sfmrp. 11mm 51mm, mm.- Dun m WIHML' am Ruw qumm s Yalu. Mm mm wwmz mm -:., ; ,Mrmv Enjoying. lhuir renewed mum on campus, ZTA siucrs purl' ' my in lhc Augml Tng-szlr. Vulnlio Culldill Zeta Tau Alpha 2 5 7 Getting the. ' Word Out he fourth largesl morning daily newspaper in Kentucky, the Kernel had a daily circulation of 17.000. he Kentucky Kernel began the school year by being recognized by Associalcd Collegiate Press as one of the top four college newspapers in the country. When the award was pre- sented at ACPS national convention in Washington DC. in early November, 1985486 editorwin-chief ElizaA both Caras was there to ac cept it. 'Everyone on the staff worked so hard, and so long and this makes it all worth- while. Caras said. 11 was the first national recognition the Kernel had received since 1982 when it turned the Columbia Press Associatiorfs Gold Crown Award. Student Publications advis- cr Paula Anderson believes the recognition is a reflection of the student stast commit- ment m the paper. Kfmcl mat'l' msmbmx tclcbmlu 11'ch nummg u nuimnul auurd in xmcmbur l'omm edhnr lan'hiCl' xmhuxx Upgmmnn nhd the pouring Im mmzmg :Jlior lthxubulh Cams: Hull 1 cwiu 2 58 Pxo'm.ckv her neW tudents are responsible for selling advertising and maintaining a relationship with the business community. Finn Rmxm'l. 1086-87 0:111ka in chwlk. dHtl mzlmwlxlg culimr Scull Wmd. lliwuw llw l ' m uI dll 9dr : mm 01' lhc Kcrml.flm1hvm 26 0 Kentucky Kernel etin the . Very few people realize 3W much work goes into 'oducing a daily newspa- trf Anderson said. ;The iitors do it because they be- a sniper in the Service Build- ing and the search for a new university president. ttThcy did a great job of working as a team. It was thors. Response to the project was so popular that the staff hoped to make it an annual publication. As an independent publica- and working with advertisers. itThe student ad represen- tatives also work a lot of hours. They have to juggle Classes and other activities r . j ' ve that the university is en- one of the few times when tion, the Kernel did not re. with their responsibilities to -lcd to a strong student the whole staff could pitch in ceive university funds - all the paper, Anderson said. wspaper, and they hnow .2th help out at the same revenue came from the salg ttThe ad staff did a great job 1w valuable the experlenee timer Anti that rhakes for a of advertising. Nine student this year. Sales and revenue he 11 be .when they begin thelr lot of exc1tement in the news- advertising representatives are up. They were enthusiase a e .urnallsm careers.u room, Stewartsaid. were responsible for making tie and professional. Fran Stewart, a journalism The Kernel also published sales and maintaining a pro- The fourth largest morning e nior, was editorein-Chief'in its first literary supplement, fessional relationship with daily in Kentucky, the Kernel V86-87. Her staff dealt With Still Life, in April. The tab- communitybusinesses. had a circulation Of 17,000 ories like the December loid featured fiction and po- Their responsibilities in- and was distributed free indoff between police and etry submitted by local au- ciuded developing accounts, KENTUCKY KthEl. xDVERTISING STAFF Fin! Ruu: Bckki Kiagx'al, lmi Kerr. Llnda tinliius, Klikln Um , thki Hcscn BB . Rim: Chris Cunnlnghtuu. Kenny inncn Stun: Pnphnm, imlcy bdrm VOWr tlcil Kucni Wl'un KLRNICI. NEWS .VI'AH: Fin! Row: Jarkic Innmcr. Cindy Palnmlu. Dim Hawaii, Tom hurl. Ilmd COOpCl. FHIII Slmmrl. Eran Smumcm, Indie Whitaker Second Row: Chm Aldridge, i Whiltu Erik Reece, .luy lllanmn, karcn Phillipss Wm Mlilcr Burk Row: Scull Ward. Andy Dunw Kentucky Kernel 261 262 Turnstyles urnstyles offered features, indepth stories, fiction and photographs. ll'RthVl l N hl Hf Hunl RIM: L'Mtllnu 0x lnmruc. Late t'tHHIpx N-vuntl RtHH Hmmm J Kmhnm. I :x ml tum I'hnmln lrtmk mum he idea of a campus magazine just wontt go away. In 1986-87. a small group of students resurrected Cam- pus Magazine, renamed it and gave it a new focus. Turnstyles, published twice during the spring semester, included profiles, features on music and art, fiction and poetry. Tom Sullivan. co-editor of Turnstyles, said the staff pro: duced the magazine to Hfill the gap the Kernel leaves. HThe Kernel provides a medium for news and doesnh have a lot of space or time for features. Turnstyles does that, Sullivan said? The editors were pleased with the magazine's reception oncampus. uWe were very success- ful, Sullivan said. I think we learned a lot and I think we pleased a lot of people with what we did. The first issues of Turn- styles were published with funds from Student Govern- ment. The financial problems persist and Turnstylesl future is uncertain. One possibility is to make the magazine a supplement to the Kentucky KemeL That arrangement, Sullivan said. would benefit both pub- licationst Turnstyles 26 3 M m e K 4 6 2 ncreased sales and a more contemporary look ighlighted the year for the 1987 Kentuckian staff. Matt Malek, a yearbook veteran who was editor of the 1984 Hawkeye, yearbook of the University of Iowa, edi- ted the 1987 Kentuckian. One of Malek,s priorities was to increase the size of the Kentuckian to 368 pages. HIncreasing the size of the book was important because itis a big school. UK deserves a big yearbook,H Malek said. Student publications advis- er Paula Anderson was pleased with the changes in the book, uI'm really anxious to see the finished product. I like the 100k. Itis the best book in design and photography that we1ve had in a long time. Malek experimented with different graphic sty1es throughout the book - try- ing to give each section a dis- tinct 100k. 11 enjoyed exploring dif- arcie Hunt and Tammy Morris handled the office duties for thc Kene luckian staff - including scheduling all portraits and marketing the yearbook. Natalie Caudill Photographers Clay Owen and Natalie Caudill work on the studio shot that later became the wver 0f the 1987 Kentuckian. The high-comrasl photo- graph set: the theme for the book Mr uThe Next MoveW Mark 7;:ruf ferent graphic and writing ideas,n Malek said. i'Thafs been really great. Managing editor Tammy Morris and portraits editor Marcie Hunt doubled as the business staff and increased sales by more than 25 per- cemt Anderson believes the change to ttseniors only in the portraits section contrib- uted to increased sales. The Kentuckian, all 368 pages, was produced camerae ready by the staff. KEVTUCKIKV VEAKBUUK NIAFF Frlml Rim: l'nultl Setter. thmmt Murris, Jeff Axl'k-y, Walt Mulch. Alan Iemg. NnhlltL' Cnuthil. Tim Sharp Huck Rlvw: JCH Htlrpht', Mark ZCIUL xtartw Hunt. Kentuckian 2 6 5 K students were an- ticipating a new sound on their radio dials in the fall of l87. WRFlrFM. an alternative music station programmed and managed by UK stu- dents, was preparing to go on the air. Mark Beatty, program di- rector t'or WRFL, predicted station would begin broad- casting sometime during the fall semester. WRFL planned a formal designed around alternative progressive rock. But the pre liminary program guide also included segments dedicated to country and bluegrass, jazz, reggae. womenls music, folk and Christian rock. Beatty expected most of the station's listeners to be in the 15-30 age group. He figured it might take a while for lhe station to catch on, but predicted uthey tthe listenersl are going to love 11. WRFL music director Rhea Perkins believed the station would lead to the devel- 0pment ot a music scene in Lexington. ttKentucky is starved for a different branch of music, she said. The campaign for a college radio station began in the fall of '85 when Kakic Urch, a columnist for the Kentucky Kernel, invited students who wanted a llreal college radio station to write to the paper. The response Unore than 200 letterst was enough to prompt the formation of the student organization called uRadio Frcc Lexington. The group raised more than $65,000 and received a license from the FCC to broadcast on 88.1 FM. , Retiring UK President Otis Singletary and Lexington Mayor Scotty Baesler each pledged $20,000 toward pur- chasing equipment for the station. Singletary and Baesl- er also promised up to $7,500 per year for three years, pro- viding WRFL could match those funds. coking for tunes for RFL, the station's music stall goes through offering: from record companies. Amy Boucher, Kakie Urch, Rhea Perkin: and Dianne Pipes sort al- bums for WRFI is music library 266 WRFL Q. WRFL 257 kido was a Japane c martial art 1h 4 taught the harmory of movement to subdue 1 attacker instead 0f the use - strength. The practice Akido with its circular Ho , ing movements, balance. 211.1 coordination, increased He: 1- bilily of the body and join Wooden weapons were us J 10 increase concentration a J coordination. 2 6 8 Akldo .-;..1 , Iapune c L lh 1 mrmo: v mlue I; : 6 use - 1 :Iice 1 ar flm , nce, a: J ed He :- d join CFC UK L tion a .1 aptist Student Union was a studentilcd ' group whose purpose 5 to provide a Christian 1 lowship on UICS campus. .5 y student, Baptist or not, L 11d find friends and activ- iv 9 to enrich the social and x 'itual aspects of life. The 1: U and those involved x we to who God's love 11 ough special activities. , a i ,1 i H 1I$T S'TUDFNT UNIUV I'IrH lhm: Mum mum, lmi Hmmch, Rudnq l-nnl. VJIR mu. Dmuu Dnughkliy, mud Hahn, lhuum N'Cnm! RIM: Nlnrnwu SnullanL Mpg. chumh Dunn. Mwhslh- Punk Pmpm. mm, mm, wry Mm: Hm. lum- . 'ch XLHI I'rc'mll. l'nma 5 Mm'ulx V0 ' Shuwn W Ilunl Nun: Mus. p. Baptist Student Union MLHM. 1qu Hum. Paul annr, 0mm wum, Aluv wnmu. 1m Jurdnu. 10qu R mix. mu. 'Imc. Saw megsm, mm. smpmmn, Inn Hurt! um um: Dzmd Uuhtwd. um mm:- m. mm Muzywn, Hum chv, kmm Ruu'. ml H 'ulmrd 1mm. m mmmn y. m. m mm . wk Hum, v1. xmnm. xmc lYch, Immm hclump 1w. UuHQ Km M mm Ruluu Ia-nIL-uhm Baptist Student Union 269 y vsgmzatgit Xxx bixlx $53 K 1K :5 W W ' ,!' hers enjoyed adding to thei C . 4-H own growth and 10 the Lot: k' Olleglate strength of the 4-H program. . k CU! II'GIAIF 47H: Tum Ihcn DA n Lmm. Kullhc'lx Cm ' J 270 Colloglato 4-H L K C 31 g n ollegiate 4-H offered 1' O 1 new or continuing 4. a u experience for col u lege students by providing 50- u ! cial and service opportunities . 2: By helping local 4-H pro 1 t grams, Collegiate 4-H mem L offered muing 4- for c01 riding so munities l-H pro -H mem t0 thci the fol: ogram. ollcgians for Aca- demic Excellence, a subcommittee of 1K3 Academic Excellence ummitlee. was a service or nizati0n geared toward omoting high academic Lndards and recruiting top Idenls 01 the University. 1:: Collegians assisted the ademic Excellence Com- tlee and the Admissions Time in various projects :h as Merit Day and the :vernor's Scholars Rcum w IS. A I-umw FOR ACADEMIC EXCEL 1' Fim Row: Jnxupn 1mm. Mm Mum mm mum Whlmcy Llcmnh. mu: :m mum: mm; Mvc mm Hull; ' x. ln'l Hcdlm. Kane Dunthu IN I XI 1mm, Dcr 1mm mm W I'aulc 5mm Mm hctzcnnr, Tudd nm- Collegians For Academic Excellence Wick, HIM Hunk. Hm Ilvm: km . me, I'mmu mm . 1cm Impmc ' cm- mum ,Icun ' cr L'mddmk. mm hum Collegians for Academic Excellence 271 '. C' x 3' 5x: 4::mb .,. h A $93 KV 93E Commuter Cats ommuter Cats was an organization for sin dcms who resided 0F campus. Their purpose w; 4 to promote communicatiow between commuter student inform commuter students L 1 campus cvcnls, and lo pm 0 , vidc them with activities 11mg , information relevant to them needs. Each year, they aw. sisled in summer advisingv I the Housing and Transpom 1 lion Fair, and host the Mi , a Kentucky Valentine Contest. 1 CUMWHI R bu, hum Run: 5 m ' dr Clrul Hurk lucu Rzudvr I h M; llnrux. Slmluu Hulda Burk W 2 Nvmumlckzwnhl, Pam hhtium th: Mlmllx. Kunm luncx 27 2 Commuter Cats '2 t w y a 1 32115 was m rn for 5m resided 0h erose w; lmunicatim 1 1a Kappa Nu was an T studentj Electrical Engineering students 0 ., h Honorary. Through- . nd to pru o L the year, they sponsored :livilies an: m :akers from the job market ml to the-lh talk with the electrical en- ', they alg leering students. They also r advisinz: I wided tutoring sessions for Transport: Iv than and sophomore stu- i sl lhe Mih i us majoring in electrical E K N .ineering. ta appa U l , 6 Contest. Aghimm A 7 .m KAPPA NL' Flrsl Rnw: I'nm Kunmcl, mll Rm: h :u . cu Rmdl'r l x h ldlmmm loc mcmm, RUyGrcy. Manna mm. mm x A, Ray Jahusnn, Richard 3mm, mm mm. KM. h I 1 run Brandenburg Su'nnd mm: uid I h mm. K'hrmman, Jun mmon, mp Tuy rn Bun', 1.1mm Hnwum Lonniu Bcllar, - h .xmn Third Ru : Vi: Aquurg. John I .lvm Duuny, Unix Hohlxx, Kcuh Kmilh. Eta Kappa Nu 27 3 xxmiw mfg! 3 QUWAf wiggzsfj A u w W s M G 5?- V? X '3 NA h e89 . K . AMM- umg x 'w i whiff G 1xaf2$Kbh Great Commission reat Commiss 0n tudents was dtd- icated to helping 'JK students develop a standkrd of excellence in their Spirit 111 life as well as in all facets 31 life Through Bible discuss: vr groups, personal disciplesh m retreats, and social activi :2 students were challenged c grow in their walk with C. 8 and make a differnece u Him. GREAT COMMISSION STUDENTS M, Ruw: Dana Macks, Ilchhn: lauber, Lon m by, Anna Smulcx Srmnd Row: Mike .lnhnny Summer, Vaughn Murphy, Kc: U: Ham, Rohm McFarland. Brcnda Bemm Ixr rvl Phyllips Hm RIM: Dam mm. M:- Jnhmmn, wih- Kuamx, Paul Blundingc: mm. Km Prrkuu, Dam! Englwh 2 7 4 Great Commission Students omrniss on was did. elping IJR L standlrd ir spirit lal 1 facets 91 discussi H' isciplesh 1 t1 activi 3: llenged c with c d' :rnece H 1 I'UDENTS auber, Lon km: mm lurphyt Kev :ndh Bunny Dam Fitch. w: t Slandmger w :ngnsh .d-n-H. reed: HWe, the brothers of Kappa appa Psi, believe at service to the college or 1iversity band program fos- r responsibility, loyalty, 1d leadership; that a spirit t brotherhood is enhanced ' the participation in a band ogram; that music is a uni- rsal language and truly the eatest of the arts; and that rough fraternal partici- ttion, each member will We for the highestW mm KAPPA PSI mm Rnw: Robcrl tcn, Jr., mu wmcc, s Rwe. Byron Joc tham. 5mm: Row, Stem mu. :m Rm. Lonis Harislon. Charlve Radcmukcv. L Anderson. Em- Nally, llnan Cnmdm, Brad Kappa Kappa Psi Jason. Brian Fitzpatric, Bnml Mmom nnan xtargan, Rw Hult um mm: Dmld mum. thc Vrlon. Hark Muhun, Jctf 55ml. List Kcatns, Chuck smith, Km. Murphy. Brent um Rat, Gcnrge st-mn, Scull th. Kappa Kappa Si 275 22212222 LTKIZ? V2.3 wxqus-N 4ng 7:; t1 2 PSI V $2129 Soixx G. ff . , ,A . 2f? 115' '. .' ' $3.; 2 2.32.65.22.22 xKgXxuf'EGk 103.4? 212.: 2 $22: 'k-iitK-mi? 2222222$er 2215.225. :33 12.229225 22129.2 252.5? he UK Nursing 52 2- dent Association 222. an official student 2'2 ganization that embraced n ,- l reational, educational, m. proffesionally oriented acti . 2 ities. These activities includ J 2 providing a student vehicle, :2 2 liason Io facully and admin .. 22 nation, and facilitaling col -. qiveness within the sIudc Nursing Students 220.22. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2222252220 22222222222 wwt 22222252 2222222 U- Ruw: 22- -. 222222221222 i22.;2:2 2212222222. 52.222222 Jun 1 . 2I., 242222.22 22 2'.222 H222..- -2222I2 Hum: 2222222. I2 J 2.2.-. 2 .22222 22:222.;222 . 222 22- 2222222222, 22222.2 v.22222zu2222, 222.2 2 2 2222222 .22 2.2222 X2222 22.22.22 22 'g 222222 222222. 5222-222 H222 22: 2.2.22. 2 22222 :2 8222222222222 U'22gum 11.222. .. 2222222 m. .2222. um m2- 222. 222 222.2222 222m: 5.2222 222222222 2.22.22 22.2.22...kc12c...2K.-222.2.2.. x2. 2222.222. 2222222222 2.2.1. 22.22 22222.22:222222 2.2222 ' - 22.. K222222222. 22.2..22222 22.2.2. 222122.22. 2222222 ,. 2 . 52. . ..2222 x 22.22. 2,...22.2.2 222 2222..- 22 x2.22.z222.2.22, 222222. 222.... 2222222 22222222. 22.222. 2.222.2-2- 22222.22. 21.22.22.- 022. 24.2.2222 Mvmn. 2 ,2. 276 Nursmg Students Assoc2at20n IN; 'sing 511. ation xx n Ludenl x 2 maced Ix : rnal, a1;l Med acti - s includ vehicle, 1 1 admin - ting col . e studc , - p. Jmk'. lrr: Y hm: mm um, rum w Mmglm' w lthough there are many honor sociei ties, there are but a that recognize schol- hip and leadership com, lCd, and one, Omicron Ila Kappa, taps as many 5 not only students, but manding faculIy-staff, LRUN DUTA KA'KFPX FiN Run: rm- Wm mummy. ,hll Mksrumn. m H mm mm Chmmnhcr Ilcmulg Wllmn, Dr 1m Gum kcu MHkL'r, Huulwclh Hmu'H. k run 1m Rmhfmd Burk Rtm: m. , m- Uzmd I'mrgms, RHMH Adkmx. IN .lcvrx' Jun mum. hulx H:an 1m Comm alumni and distinguished citi- zens. ODK believes in five inr dispensable qualifications for membership: exemplary char- acter, responsible leadership and service in campus life, superior scholarship, genuine fellowship and consecration lo democralic ideals. Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa 277 51347.3?5 5532i 5 :9me x5 ,5 . 5i Bix 5. ?:NA anhellenic, the go .5 S eming body of sormlr n ties, sponsored evens 5 , to promote unity and sisltu 15 5 hood among the 16 natiom Chapters on campus. As m d .1 5 information and represenlw I5 5 Live body, Panhellenic serwd c , as a link between the admi - ,, l istration and sororities, aIJ L coordinated sorority and I'rw 5 5 I Pan h ellen 5C ternity interaction. JAZM Plan I 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 PANHELLEMC Fin! rum, Jcnmlur Sluhurlnnd, Jcnanr MLDK 5 5i Lcshc Ilngcr. L v 13m Row: mvnu Wax. Knm Hum- 55 5x lwliu Bro: Susan mm. .-k1 chn. Tram pru. ., 1 Second Rh E, Humpmv' L'll RCHMLULHL'Y, Nam? 5' 5 gc5u Ray m A Angcommm 5 Sm mum imm km Ellcn 5 5 gain. 2 7 8 Panhehenic he go . H sorOIL td cvcn x 1d sistc: nation, A . As zn present ic sew d e admi - Lies, al :1 and fr - mcr MLDA h M Hulchu v 3 Cnopur, 'r , Mm u: h: r: h he Psychology Na- tional Honor Socie- ty, PSI CH1, was de- 16d to better prepare 'chology majors and mi- '5 for a career in psycholo- or related fields. They 0f- 2d a variety of speakers .I seminars to inform stu- 115 about career opportuni- and graduate studies nnsoring volunteer projects local institutions and en- araging stude-facully re- rch were also features of Psi Chi t organization. 1 A F: 'Hl anl ROW: Robin Walh, Gladw h ammu. Chm Plum. Roxc Young, Doug t 1. Burk RIM: R-ckl frahlrcc U: Mllvdl. i W Hall. luu Lullnml, lmunl'u: Hcauwr, I1 Mdnards. Hunky Allan. PsiChi 279 Pharmaceutical Society hc American Pharma- ceutical Associatisn and the Kentunky Pharmacists Association xaa, a professional association. I: was designed to undertzkc such activities that we 1;! promote the professional I!- teresls 0f the students, phun macists, and the college of pharmacy. Thirteen acne committees promoted pulli; awareness about topics 51 :h as poison prevention, d Ag abuse, and medications. SAPKA I'ird Him: Pal Hughcx, l'lIlL' flank Conrail, MAIN Wilhunn. lhh DA Cnukc hornnd me: Hlduul Hm. LU ' w h m mmm- Bmtc. w s u, Rulwl mm Inn. Mm- Syn m mm. mm: Him, In: I m. 28 0 Pharmaceutical Students ASSOCiatIOH Pharma. ssocialm Kenlunky ation x35 :iation. l1 undertzke at we Id sional n. n15, ph 11- :011ege m n acne ed pul h: pics 51 :h on, d 11L o sand speakers. H15. n. Rum-H um Burk RIHV fitudem Activities Board was responsible for L programming events 11 the student body. Fund- ;r for the activities came 1': 111 student activities fees. 5 me of the highlights of 1- 6-87 included the Fall F c for All, Little Kentucky E, by and a series of con- v VENT AK'TIHTIFS BOARD Hm mm: H nmmlu. Wand, mum, Mm xw l- lmu Pan'va Angulu R43. mm Rnudwr, IK'IILmL. 1mm umhum l the Hum Bclh Dulm, Susu' I - Llimhulll Bmhnng. Student Activities Board Student Actwitles Board 281 he Student DCVK opmcm Council was branch of the UK Du velopmem Council and FL iTlt c lows program. Its purpo c m ' was to raise money for SEW ' pm . arships and to promote re pp K best interests of the Univexn - 5U: . 1 1y. Activities included TU Senior Challenge, Little KEx tucky Derby, Alumni Gr Tournament and awardi Student Development Council scholarships. 0f 39:5 u: no a . x ,- .. . ! : . , + W w S'ILDENI' DEVHHPVI VI Hum H l-rmll Tmz: Wvbh luv MUM Shelly 9mm kw, mm hm lam, my manual, 11mm huh mummy. ' Mum h nomm, Km thkcr, 1me mm Rm 2: Mum Rmu. Luna lam mm Rmul S'um' mm Mm Inw, 1 vuv Luann, Dmm Hum Mm mm, ann ' mm L mgnnw mm. mm. . mm mIIJLdeH s wmm, , m xm Ixuw hm l'nww mm 3: 282 Student Development Councul Deva- :il was :1 UK D , 1nd R purpo e or sclu , note 1 : Univer - icd T r nlc Kc k mi Cu 1 awardi 1 j ilh m PM W Sn 3 H ecx oi he University Of Ken- tucky's Student Gov- ernment Association cased student innuence ' academic policies. They :ided student services and ccted and expand student tamive rights. SGA rcp- x :ned the student body in ions with the faculty, ad- siration. Board of Trust- and the Commonwealth emucky. W V! MUHRHHNI MSMMHUN Iml um mm leLIu-n. gum Mum. .xnh Imp 1n nun Ipr km. Indy Hum, mum J : lmrlh- Hmnl Lu DAan mun Nlr l w 'wwml m lHn Hmnh Mmm - ' 3mm Rm, m hum I b. M mmm. sum HcmL Iuw lirulurl, ; Student Government Association numm um-mmn. Kcnm mum... chn 5min, rm Rum-um um. Run: ln'mm m. Tc'am Launch KAI. l n m x, mm. Amwm v. 'v. mm Mm, kw mum. kuum Umn. Imam mm .kcu xluu um. mm 0mm Student Government Assomatton 2 8 3 284 Shoot Yourself 8 0t It was just too good to resist. Take a sunny September Saturday, a couple hundred students and Lexingtonians and an ambitious Kentucki- an staff and you have the makings for a pho- tographic adventure known as Shoot Your- self 1986. Held during the SGA Free For All, Shoot Yourself was an oppor- tunity for students to take their own portraits, complete with wacky costumes and limited in- hibitions. The result was of an afternoon fun, confusion and approxis mately twenty rolls of exposed film. There were technical problems, however. Stu- dents appeared so fast that there was no chance to get identifications or to prevent the more zealous subjects from coming.back again 21d again. The end prodtct was a series of hapty, enthusiatic people op. tured on film, some of which are preserved 3n these pages for postlr' ty. Matthew Ma ek .13 , Shoot Yourself 28 5 Following a successful fall rush, the members of Phi Kappa Psi got down to the business of being a philan- thropit: and social fraternity. Under the leadership of Louis Smith the house spon- i sored their annual Phi Psi 500. This event featured members of numerous Cam- 1 pus houses racing in teams. i The recipient of the house's 286 Phi Kappa PSI efforts was the Cystic Fibro- sis Foundation, the fraterni- tyts main philanthropy. In addition to the 500 race, the house took part in activ- ities Such as the Greek Sing, hosted excahnges with other houses and enjoyed their an- nual formal. For the members of Farm- house fraternity, the year l'lll MPH PSI Mmiwnmp lerr Men, Georgy Axiinnt Hum iit-mm. tum t'nmwpim t mum mm mm Timnlhj. N'mun Ihtlluitth t Hmkinmn. Danni Hyde. Kurt inhnmi. mm. Ruttezt lulmzmt. Miami HM tum. Rtumtmd RM itttmnt Rim numm minim. mum. Rdhdnii Rmcm. Mm w i Hum, w Ilium hmttg, Nidd Rout Iili'tlr'tmtnl, Hm Siiixhcl. ard charging: hen take putt in a greet; relay, Tim Sharp 1 A United Effort began with the usual efforts of rushing new people and settling into the house. Yet as fall progressed, so did their activities. The Farmhou- scAAlpha Delta Pi blood drive in mid-Oetober drew donors from across the cam- pus, and helped to replenish blood supplies in the Lexing- ton area. The event was en- hanced by attention from the IctTiut Danie lemm bilgcu. l on Fraternity mem- local media and other 5; m- sors. Other philanthropic imv jects benefitted God's linl try, the United Way, 1 tucky Central Riding for i Handicapped, the YWi .1 and Eastern State Hc tal.Spring semester was t with the Farmhouse D Contest, spring formal, Parents, Day on April 12 ,xm-aw olk-wing xOIUC chkcnd xundul- um. Farmhouxc humhcrs rspaur their huusc xunbul m SCDICmeF, AlanLcssig VitalSigns Farmhouse Lher sl -. , I , h ' . 1 , Chapter: Kentucky ' . .. , ' ; ' ' ' Colors: Green, Gold and White Dpic I: , , ' . . , , President: Todd Conway ours I - . . ; V ' v , , Founded: Univ.ofMissouri, 1905 My 1 3. . , .- ; .. , , : ' , , Membership: 46 mg for ,. . ' . g ' , ' j ' YW ; : , A re l-h - ;. f . ' ' was , ,i . . , V , - Phl Kappa P51 156 D Y ; , '. V . ' n L. rmal, Chapter: Kentucky Beta ril 12. Colors: Red and Green President: Louis Smith Founded: Jefferson Coll., 1852 Membership: 27 Hkullm . Hrmhrnlnu R uuhlu. h MHUL: l IlmdlunL Mm Iivnur - 'Ll Mwu'H L PH HM yum PJH m' HUN Farmhouse 287 A United Effort During its first year at UK, the Bela Theta Pi colony par- ticipated in a full range of events, from mixers to fund- raising to Greek Week. Regu- lar weekly Sunday evening meetings, and Wednesday practice meetings, were held at the Pi Beta Phi sorority house. The Alpha Xi DeltatBela Theta Pi Putt-Putt Classic in April was designed as a phi- lantropic project to benefit Cardinal Hill Hospital. 288 Beta Theta Pi Officers of the colonizing chapter attended the Beta Theta Pi Leadership Confer- ence in West Lafayette, IN, and the chapter held its spring formal, in Gatlinburg, in conjunction with the Delta Xi Chapter from Eastern Kentucky University. The fraternity cooked breakfast for the UK chap- ters of Delta Delta Delta andPi Beta Phi, and the Tri- Delts held a cookout in April for the members of the fra- BETA 1mm Pl Membership Rnsler: David Aden Jarmd Adams, Brlcc Bay, Christopher Hnwc. Perry Byrd, Jml Comcu, Michael Currca, John Dtlwninm Waller Emma Mnrv; Ilnil. Pnuun Hurt, Tully Him. During their rush, a Beta Theta Pi member recruits new people. l'im Sharp Rodney Hicncman, Tim Hmiglzmd, John May, Mile McCoskcy. Kern McUchcu, lutk mu, Raymond Meme Alan Noncmun. James Payne. Darren Purcell, Charles Radcmatur, man Williami, ternity. On April 26, the members of the colony were initiated into the national fraternity at the EKU chapter. Fall, like the rest of the year, was a busy time for Alpha Tau Omega. After complet- ing rush, members coordi- nated the Spikes for Tykes volleyball tournament, and held their annual Halloween party. Spring semester brought Founders Day and the Dirty Dozen party it April. Philanthropies benefit in V from ATO activities inCILJe the Big BrotherstBig Sis err. ' of Lexington and the An :ri t can Cancer Society. In a idi 1 tion, the ATOis devote portion of their efforts tu help raise money for the ml: t 3, Baldwin Fund; the fund ta: designed to help the UK i cheerleader that was critit 111? , injured during a routine. anlcrnily members strain muscles as th compete 1n Lhc Angus! TugroM'ar. Tim Sharp Alpha Tau Omega Chapter: Mu Iota Colors: Sky Blue and Old Gold President: Joel Mobley Founded: VMI. 1909 Membership: 47 V: 2: V . HM . Beta Theta Pi as crink 111:, 3 .- . , . mine. Chapter: Colony Colors: Pink 8 Blue President: Brice Bay Founded: Miami Univ , 1839 Membership: 22 ISIund 1 4 AIFHA TAL' OMHiA Mcmlu- hip leer ' Hell. MI: :I mm, mm Ehlngm. L Rubcll Fugqlc, L'AhlnUnllcv, hur1us 1 Mali Helm . JL'H Hcml'vcb, PJM Ix Tun Junmkw, MAN Juhmon, 10h Lam. i 1 Ilb mam, Slaw Puhucr. Duuv um, Rwllnrd Roull. um , whmm mu Immon, N'mun ., xlmmmd, Hum xslnmmh, Mm Wm I'I'l'i I'I'I Alpha Tau Omega 289 A United Effort Active in the community as well as on campus, Alpha Phi Alpha members support- ed both national and local philanthropiev the United Negro College Fund, the NAACP, and the United Way. Their social activities demanded much of the group's time as well. Their ,V' EN 290 Alpha Pht Alpha festixtt'tes included the Spring '87 Alpha Week and a spring formal. Although they were busy throughout the year, spring time was especially memora- ble for the members of Phi Sigma Kappa.Thc Phi Deute- ron chapter celebrated their jet Founderts Day, on March 7, with a casino party. The event featured the amenities of a Lats Vegasestyle casino- and was a popular idea. Later in March, the house turned its efforts to philan- thropic concerns. The Rites of Spring days bcnefitted Shriners Childretfs Hospital. Delta Gamma sorority joi 13d the Phi Sigs in planning tht charity event. Parents' lat was held on April 29 and 33- P tured lunch, a slide shmt - and was highlighted by te- sentations from the officer MPIH mu U.PHA Mcmht'rxhip ttmttu C 1lItttLI.t turmlt t , - t hn'g tmmugdu. um I mm xtittlmtt in mm. Um td smutmg, I nu Ik RH' t I CC ht m.tm nnagwam . rying Lo amid a deep puddle, 3 Phi Sigma Kappa member Imam for class on a rainy March morning. CluyOwen Phi Sigma Kappa Chapter: Phi Deuteron . . I . Colors: Cardinal Red and Silver my jo? 15d . ' . V ' ' ' . President: Michael Boshear arming 1h: .,. - ' ,, r .' , ' - Founded: Amherst, MA, 1873 ents' lay . A - . . . 29 and :A. - j ' I Membership. 71 tide sh m: I , , A V , r. . :d by rev ' ' , . ' ' I - officer , I I . - V V '1 ' I p . Alpha Phl Alpha Chapter: EpsHon Chi Colors: Black and Old Gold President: Greg Woolfolk Founded: Cornell Univ,, 1906 Membership: 12 PIII mun MPH ucnmcnmu Rm ; mm m Mnhngcu .Idmw xnwwug. Rum lhchnr. m Hulk, Mp'mnw nmnm... . Rm ucm Imwmx 11mm mum Bmmnglm MM..qu numwn Mm leuuluixg Thnnuzx um wu- m-mmm-, Dwmuc chhuv, lmulvh lumm. mm mm hn. Ruhwl lmlung, Yum Hdchmrlll, hrl mu. mud Hmm-L, hon mum lmwh HnmmL kuhm mus. , Inmu Mm, km mum. ' shuhum Mm. Duughh Kmmu'. hm mmmm. 1m mm luur. a m z, Ln CQIprU lmdcn. Mm lmdunfchi. mm. ImuHu. Hr.m mum. mum .wnmu. 1mm w. um . - I 1m Mm mm XlnMuy, Rum Unmalur .H A 7 . , humm M W, lm' Wm um Mulmn, .n ' ' mm U'Hzmmgm. Mn: Um . leu mm Kmn' sulummn, 1mm. lnvm'hull cmm-nhip .l-LI, Hrmu an, Hmm- xnmmlk u H In'uhl Phi Sigma Kappa 291 Although they were one of the smaller houses on cam- pus, the men of Theta Chi fraternity had an active and productive year. It began in August with fall rush, which added eight new pledges to the twenty-two existing mem- i bers. Led by Ron Juanso and i i i thlA rm umhmnip Raster: W'tll Ahcll. wim- Alien. Greg llalimd. Joe Drouks, Danny fulwn, Tim much, thm Demon. vid Dear um, Sm: sz, Billy Emmi Lonnie ink, Brad il hememliari. um Huner. Ron Juuuso, Pele K..n , Rub Kirkland, Mike i-um, Wade I i Vim t , iuhn Mullim, Incl Punit. Richtrd i-mum mtg Pnat, um gunman. 0mm Tutu mi Keith Vows, rimm i . Craig winimm, i Run Heads t'hminm, pm Mm 2 9 2 Theta Chi House Director Launa Deal, the fraternity furthermore took part in social exchanges with other houses, Home- coming and Parents Week- end. From a philanthropic point point of view, a num- ber of local and national or- ganizations received funds that were earned by the The- tas and their hard work. 5 A United Effort For the members of Alpha Gamma Rho, 1987 was an- other busy year. Under the leadership of Kenny Arington and house leader Allene Cur- rent, the men of AGR partic- ipated in fall rush and held a fall formal. In addition, the group worked actively to sup port their philanthropies which were the National Can- cer Society, Handicar Riders of America and C; ,, nal Hill Hospital. Support for these ph. thropies was provided by sponsoring of events sue Greek Night at the Os and the Jail-A-Thon in w i students could elect to '1 someone iijailedh with bail money going to Charity aving fun: Mcmberc 0f Della Tau Della enjoy their annual Mekong Della party that attracted numerous 011m houses. Alan Les- 51g Alpha Gamma Rho Chapter: Omicron mdlcar w 2 ' I . ' ' 7 ', Colors: Green and Gold and C2 111- , . v ' . ,5 v - 1 President: Kenny Arington :56 ph' 2111- ' . ' . . Founded: Ohio State, 1904 ded by me . . . ' Membership: 75 us suc ' . , he OK . , ' ' 1 , ,:V 11130: . . , Theta C111 with . , v . ,- I I , , charitf V ' ' r 4 ' Chapter: Zeta Rho Colors: Military Red and White President: Ron Juanso Founded: Norwich Univ., 1856 Membership: 30 ALPHA nAMxH mm 'vahurdlip lerr: 1m. Mum: Kunnvm xrugmn, rmmp mm, Mm Bauglm ru llsmwll, Hlmltx now. . Bum, Hcrmvd Hmnmn, Thmnm mum, Rumm rump Ulhun 0m. Rm mm, mm: Quul. mu n'mnm wwm Milt. rm Dar- dun. Kenicy L'ulmc . s w Ilcmm. um Duhh. Dnm Ihxumuu Ihmn 1 mmtm. Juhr lowk'rv hum nmvlun. xMIIiJm LL mm mnHmL Thomm Hammrk, Ian HIIHIJH. Tmznllu chm-rmu. IJMII Hcmlmk Hum Hmm. 1.1mm Huhhlc Vumm lluuhcx, Rulu-H bu lw'mu. ruin Imm- Rnlwrl llmdx lIlNHImL .1 1; llHrul -!' lxr hm. Mu: Kmh hm :1 Hum: llullm wmmy h llamd Hunk lump xmtlmn. Tohn H; 'h hum lelm m , kum-n xlinu, Nu m Vvhlml, mm nmm. M.rL mmm. lnrm mar mid. L um PJLuxmn, lmhm my, mm Mzkc Run. Ind nhur-nlcrrn H .mm Hrmv Sh x. mm wpmh, Damn !. Mm'hm mum Immn um, um l len , Hark lz Ilmlmx. ercrnlx Ilmum, m: ImtvMJ. mm mmm, mm Mmmk. ummu mlwn k mum mum Immm xm, dum 1mm, x hm mm HdHNvu mu. t .m I u Kuhnl' Alpha Gamma Rho 293 A United Effort It was another busy year for the men of Sigma Pi fraterni- ty, Members of the house manned the Standard Bearers tseniorsT Bank One Golf Classic at the end of August, and volunteered at the KET Scholastic Challenge on Oce tober 16. In addition to KET, mule 294 Sigma Pi tiple sclerosis research re- ceived proceeds from philan- thropic events. The social plans included the Heaven, Hell and Earth party, fall formal in Indianapolis, and FoundersT Day celebrations. The Kappa chapter of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity main- slmm Pl um um: um- ntmimu. Mtchuul Hulmew. Ruum Dcxlev, vhmtuptm Stutlord, Hanmn, Tndd w c. mu. tut- nm. second How: mm mm l'dnmlun. Pam Nwmmm. tmmuu l'mnk Hurdyuhn, John 31.1th- Chm Hrm' st t An 'un, Rtulmrtt hr uh Hum H H Ht Um Ihh'r, XL t1 Rmtt Mmth. hm HAM! Rmvhlr htn, mt kmic. Humhx, lnh: Inrmumh kw. tun Rngcn, James I . I rm Adams Burk kw: 5 NM Hutrlcs Farm , M .t mum. Hm chubrcc Ream Mufulhmgw, tained an active social and philanthropic calendar. One example of the houses efr forts came when they spon- sored the Battle of the Bars, in which donations counted as votes for various campus- area bars, The proceeds from the event went to benefit the March of Dimes, m. t- w t nun. Third u, Iuhn nttmilr mmvd Allvttght. John Yet the March of Din :. was not the only recipient f the Phi TauTs hard work. I 3. building a home for HCL 3' children kept actives a d pledges busy during Nove l- ber. Their social calent :r likewise included parties tt Halloween and Christmas. A fraternity member takes part in the Run I'm ': Kids, a popular Greek event, Tim Sharp 1 mm nun -Inlrlm- Mum i Wt. omplclc mlh :1 gas mask. a pub licipanl in lhu Mekong Dulm pally cmcrlaim omen in Oulnlwr Tim Sharp V i t al S i g n s PhiKappaTau Chapter: Kappa Colors: Harvard Red and Old Gold President: Richard Johnson ,ork 1 , Founded: Miamiothio, 1907 Dr n'm - , r ' - ', . Membership:110 ves a d Nova 1- calcn: Lr - I ' I I . V Sigma P1 f Din ipicnl .3 artics ,1: :mas. Chapter: Epsilon Beta Colors: Lavender 8x White Phresident: John Horne Founded: Vicennes Univ., 1897 Membership: 70 un Fm I'lll KAPPA Lu Huulnnluip levr: Bmm mud. mum Hum. Pm hhhnp, mm- mm: Hmkhng. LJ; Hmn, lrm nu: iv '1 Chuuund lulm l mnmvpnu In 11 VNIUJM Muchaul bum. lemv Fummg, ' :u- numb. Dun DuRum-v. t'h-N mm DLJLHI. Mum DIL'I', mm Dummy Emu Imr:.nuu. Chmupnur Duumu. L mm Dun u I'm . Im-m. Dr xd Dunk. John Hdc'. R chm I drdyt PmH rumm. mm: mum Unpluxvicr 9mm Hmd hcmmu. Rnhm hump. 1mm ime 1. xm- llmunm. mm H; . 1mm Hm'hgu, Mun Ithm-M. Hull Hcllm va vam that :u Hum. Hmrx Hm Pml HIII. RMmJ Nu. R , . . thvu kunuwuv, kmwm; - and l lwllc Huuum H - .k , I x Ir., , Hmmm. MI; PL'L'I le n mhn P Pawn, Mllmn l'rvmmm Luvu Rad. SM HIHY' K Ll, Inln Ruklunh V nun VVd K'zmxlmu'w, DHJ thm, l Mr u km W mum . mu lexv lmlph x , u NCUDH. RAVEN Kllm, lwmlhx N lumm NMMI. hrhll MI'UH, uH NHL 1'hnv'urlluv SHIIJL 'xlmmu. Rh Rnnul 'N'vmh. huh Npuux. Hmk Mhmh. Ruhnd Its. lmnvhx lmumn mm Mn I'm Mwu ugu ;. .I.mm I'mmn Wum- H Iluvuh mu n. hH mx MHM'mII. Umxlnp u WMHH'W. Mum i hm .un. xtupr kn hm Pm Kappa Tau 295 hp A United Effort True to their tradition as one of UKK largest and most ac- tive fraternities, Pi KappaAl- phu fraternity began the year with a successful rush that added 14 pledgcsflihe Pikes continued to stay busy in the fall with their Pig Roast and Homecoming Bash in Octo- ber, as well ats their fall for mu! in November at the Lexi ingtun Sheraton Inn. h. e. m Spring activities included the PKA-Kappa Alpha Theta Country Club, Mardi Gras, the PKA-Kappa Delta tennis classic, Founders! Day, the Sun Fun party, and spring formal at the Hilton Inn in Louisville. Locally and nationally, the Big Brothers program benc- fitted from charity events help by the chapter. 1' t V AKP, L.- ; , Vii ye mikdhl 57 !V P! K-wvt H P x um mm: mm hum m thman. KM? Sum. Hgili 1m in: t Hm MMCII. Yell HK'HIIJI. hit tdrrw. Brim. Nmmlir P.it Hattmull. him It Dt-r lit; writ , i Nm- lmtmx Ihinl Rim: anhm tin 29 6 PI Kappa Alpha um-tt, km Intitgih i'n hub MUUJ. Unlum Dtn d llithchhindcr hacking in' A Run I01 the Kids xnhmtccr Iegislch greekx. Tim Nhurp Hiikumti Rim Munkm'uh Lu ILi, Kmti Haw XII. Tun OiDL'Ji Risk: Dim , .Inu Iuhcr. fire! t hitk, P.II UH: x. IJIVI Run: AHLIx Witt. iMImJL h: Htt.t'ti, U.PV IVLJx i it . whim tvug Vein. IULH lilting. ti Ihu Punish Sum Mimi Hrwuv, Hutti Himtv- Kiln! NHnmi-Hu Elmti Under the leadership of Pres- ident John Fuller and house director Anna Petty, the members of Sigma Nu frater- nity began the year with a successful rush in August. The houses hospitality helped them to gain seven- teen pledges to compliment their 99 regular members. As in past years, the Sigma Piis home on Rose Street was st wm tInnt-ni Hm .iim 'Vwkz-Jnn hmrlh I Nwmnl Run: intm Retnhm Rim: Mink Whtutcr. Mark imiuttrtth Mitt the sight of numerous Changes with sororities well as other parties and Cial events. Yet having was only part of the hou routine. They participated numerous ali-greek ew and they worked to sum philanthropies on both local and national levels. Wwwhhamxrn , Am x. JS i - T .4' ..- n'.'. .t 5 matain . .. h mus mitics ; and ving e hou ipated : cw sum both 615. aking part: SAE brulhcrk gut mach l0 Iun in the Phi Kappa Pxi 500 which mm held to supporl Cystic Fibmsix rcxcaruh. Tim Sharp Sigma Nu Chapter: Gamma Iota Colors: Black, Gold and White President: John Fuller Founded1VMl. 1869 Membership: 116 Pi Kappa Alpha Chapter: Omega Colors: Garnet and Old Gold President: Stan AbeH Founded: Univ of VA, 1868 Membership: 99 slmn xl smmucnhi awn: xtxu Ltmh. Rm- Mcmvdur, Mm 1m 1. Luvm mmm. m 1mm Hm Dmdun. Jun nrmmm. xmu Hu- mmmn. m. Hunmng, Mm mu. luhu on .m, Tum Lump, Dwunu gmmugh. mm Clmmhcrx. lluw flzcumng, mm-n 'Imnm. Mm Hm. Shane Cue, um nulunhn 11m wmlgm. mm mm, km u mic mm lam nulmmm. um 1mm: , xmL Dmh. mm nmwm 1va nwrm. rm mm. mm Uul'luwix .luhn Lnurdgc Chm 1mm 1m Ezlglh '. mm Hunhcr. lut'n l-hml. Mum Mm- m, In. 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Mum KMHumx lum'm mnmnn thaw mum um mm: hn-qunuu Sigma Nu 29 7 ore than any other students, seniors experienced the ups and downs of finishing a degree and beginning their fuiures. 29 8 Semors Dwxdcr 9 . i .the next l , IIIOVe hey came in virtually all shapes, sizes and colors. Although most were from Kentucky, their de- mographics reflected a number of states, nationalities and majors. ,o They were seniors, which meant that xi life at UK was coming to a close. For these students, the final se- e A33 mesters involved a whirlwind of in- fo : :3 terv1ews, resumes and long good- 3 byes. Fortunately, most could look forward to an active job market. Yet not all student made the jump to a career. Others endured graduate examinations and applications, hop- ; W bmcm Wm 5mm Tm ing to continue their education. l Payne and Susan mm mm; Regardless of then hopes for the . convenanon during the Free hir All - l ingepmmhcr.mauecuuum future, the semors were held togeth- i er by a strong bond. They had spent between four and eight years of l their lives working on their degrees, i making choices, meeting people and looking forward to their next m0ves. SENIORS i Seniors Dmder 299 ORS With over 5,000 members, the senior class was one of very diverse back- grounds, interests and pursuits. Those who chose to make 1987 their year to complete their studies at UK left the university with a host of different degrees and memories. Regardless of how long they spent in school the seniors shared a common bond; they were all faced with the task of planning life after college. For many this meant sending a seemingly endless amount of resumes, going to interviews and hop- ing for a second call. Fortunately, the Class of 1987 entered a relatively stable job market. Those who did not like the prospects of the working world often made plans to receive post- graduate training. Seniors at UK endured the Natalie Caudill ENI Clay Owen GRE, MCAT, PCAT, LSAT and other tests witl' the hopes of continuing their education. Will these students, graduation did not mean the ent of school. Yet for all graduating seniors, ther: was the knowledge that Otis Singletary was giv ing out his last set of diplomas. Aside from their degrees seniors shared tht opportunity to witness life in the Bluegrass. In an effort to capture this, the following pages con- tain the images and creativity of three of the uni- versityts best student photographers. Natalit Caudill, Clay Owen and Tim Sharp each hat their own visual perspective, and the followin; photographs represent a portion of what the? and many others witnessed while experiencing liti atUK. Tim Sharp Karen Lynne Absher. Nichuhm e 300 AboueF. Adams Khalil Abou. I cxmgmn iVllNHlCNN.ldlliimeillEUn intimzll winter Franklin Blake Adams, Richmond qiiii emmecring l w?! mww Ere wwuuwua-i. mm; Mme witl' Witl 3 cm thcr' ; giv :1 th: In at con 3 uni- atalix hm min: the: .g lifr Jamey 0. Adams, Bowling Green accounting Laura B. Adams, Lexington Latin Lyn Roark Adams. Lexington speeclrcommunicalions disorders Steven R. Adams, Quincy, 11. political science Jetlery W. Adkins, Ashland chemical engineering Jeanne Marle Alexander, Rochesv ler, NY advertising Michael 8. Allen, Lexington electrical engineering Dennls Alll, Lexington social work Connle L. Alloway, Virgie nursing Robert A. Ammo, Frankfurt civil engineering Stacey L. Amburgay, Lexington mathematics Aaron M. Andrew, Bcdford finance Llsa Ann Andrew, hdgewood pharmacy Joseph M.Angalucci,1.exinglon history Dlana Gross Amonini, Lexington human enmt. design Patrick J. Applaman. Augusta archileclure Jeff Armalrong, Lexington telecounnunicalions Cynlhia Arnold, Avon Lake, OH business administration Joyce A. Arvin, Lexington accouming Mary F. Ashby, Corydon economics Robert A. Ashby, Corydon biolugy Alan K Ashley,Ha1.aId mining engineering Tlmolhy J.Aylor,Vil1a Hills finance Ellzabeih Ann Babcock, Louisville pharmacy .J, Adams-Babcock3o1 Donald Ralph Bailey, Lexington business Karen Gail Bailey, Pikcville accounting David A. Bair, chinglon agriculture business management Jennifer K. Baker, Marion communications Mary C. Baker,E1izabelhlmvn pharmacy Smphanie Marie Baker, Hatwoods architecture Sandra Ann Baksys, Lexington Italian Paula R. Baldwin, Lexingmn psychology Leslie K. Ball. Bedford finance Anthony G. Barnes. Edgewood chemistry Ruth M. Barnett, Louisville nursing Lou Ann Basham, Irvinglon telecommunications Julle M. Bass. Edwardsvillc, IL business administration Dehea Kay Bast. Lexington clcmunlury education Kathryn K. Beard, Crcslwond cax ly childhood educaliun Yvene L. Beard, Albany accounting Kevin J. Beasmora, Eclgcwuod finance 84 a vuming James C. Boason, I cxiuglnn compmcr scicncc DianaA.Beimeman,L inglun hmincw :ulmmislralion Robarl William Bailing. I'on Thanh as huxincm adminMI'zlliun Joseph G. Bentley, l exingmu business Maverick L.BenUey.1.cxingmn civil engineering Gerald D. Bergman, Imlcpcndcncc elcclricul angina. John Bruce Berry, Mar rlumiuul cnginccu mg 3 0 2 Bailey-Berry ., ngw4 , 4 y, w WWW 1mm Nell M. Bertram, Albany, NY elementary education Brenda Karen Bans. Somerset accounting Jennlfer E Biagi, Shelbyville maxhemancs Kimberly Anne Bicknell, lemorc merchandising, apparel, 54 mxnles Suzanne V. Bleslnger, Leungmn dicxelics Klmbarly D. Bishop, Lexinglon management Beth D. Blair, Carlisle marketing Doug L. Blake, I exington computer Hcicnce Natalie Caudill A fashion flair: Mike Mont- gomery slikes an unusual p058 for Caudill's camera during a photo shoot. Monz- gomery was modeling cloth- ing from Deja Vu for the spring issue of Fashionalily magazine Ilml was produced by Kernel Press. ,m, Em , , :,Mw5 nanny . Bertram-Blake 30 3 Anne J.Blakey,1.cxingmn Englim David E. Blan, Ownsboro geography 8c cartogl aphy Maria T. Blazejewski, E1 langcr elcmcmary education Russell L. Blevins. Crab Orchmd acmunling Amanda M. Blunt, Loumillu CUIHIHUHICHUOIIs Gwen Boaiman, Oak K1dge,TN nun Leling Ruben Nolan Bobo, Jr.. lxxingmn microbinlngx Richard D. Buggess,Urccn1x illc business uleimeruLion Kerry 5. Bohannon, l'mnklm civil engineer Michael B. Boles. Nchn unginccring David B. Botkins, Ashlund political wicncu Jill C. Bower5,l minglnn JUL'UlIHlng Priscilla Ann Boyd. Hkhorn amuunling Cathy L, Bradley, Wnrthingmn xorim vork Marsha Lynn Brady. me dlc phux'umcy BaHnda Carol Brewer. Pikcxillc nun'krlmg JeHrey M. Brewer, l mugmn buxmcu William S Bridges.1:nny1nn ulccH'chll cngmcm ing Dina D. Brockman.l ondnn Smnixh cduqmon Leslie Marie Broering. I-m I hnnmx mzu Mizng Rachel C. Brooks. 1 c ISICUHIiIHLHHCMWUHN Susan D.Broihers.lcww1 gcnml u! Andrea Lynn Brown. I m IHLH ' Catherine C. Brown.Ruxw1'nH: micum leign 3 0 4 Blawy -C Browm Heepy time: A trip to the Tincinnuti Zoo produced this wage of II while tiger cub 'nd her mother enjoying ome rest and relaxation. De- nile the two-hour drive it in- olved, a visizing the zoo was trip many students and fac- Ily made, especially those WI: children. Charles S. Browm Dam IHC imamc Kalrina M.Brown,Rohm m1C luck biology Micah Dee Brown, Wmdx :ommurmminm Siephanie Brown, l.gunzullc indllxmal IJIEIHHHWHUIHI. Amber Allen Bruner. LBMLghm curly dnldhn uj cdnwm m Amy E. Bryantl mmguw humc CLOITUJ'HILn mviL David L.Buchanan,hu:m-v1 u-zcr'vurunnp Glen E4 BucknEL I wur-un anHrrwuvg C Brown-Buckner 305 Mark H Burge. Shelbyvillc psychology Susan Dlane Burke, helaukex. NY buxmcxs udmiumration Michael R Burton, chmglon business admmislranon Michael D. Bush, Grdymn merhzlmual cngmccring Sylvia A.Buskill,lrcx1nglun lnychnlug Sara R. Callwell, l.g-xmgmn sciencc cducaliun Gary D. Cambron, t'allmun agricullurul engineering Steven R. Cambron. Calhoun agncullural cwnwnicx Natalie Caudill .Al slam dunk: Iry Thomas manages to elude a Universi- Iy of Tennessee opponent during Ilm Fybruury game. During mix game, Caudill was able m avhfeve this shot by wailing patiently 0n the .mluhnes. 306 BurgeVCambron Elizabeih A. Campbell, DanviHc mczuiunalmconomics education Glenn A. Campbell, Hyden gtngraphy Dana Canedy,Radc1irt' joumalism Cynthia A. Cannon, Richmond textilcs-clolhing merclmndinng Brian Louls Capogna, Elimbclh- luwn russian Deborah L. Carey, Hal'rudwhllrg marketing Cherie Lou Carlisle, Louixxillc financc Jan F. Carllsle, Paducah zoulugy Mark E. Carmony, Franklin. 0H chcmislry Conrad Ragis Carney ll, Alliwn Park, PA mal'kcling-induslrial rclminns John Scott Carpsmer, Louisxillc accounting Kevln David Carpenter, Muymlle busincas adminixlrulion Cthy C. Carr, Hauling Gwen pharmacy William T. Carroll, Loum illu BEA Suave J. Carron, PI'USDCL'I marketing Wrgll N. Carstaaxflmmilly. YA agronomy lrane Loraine Carter, Hunwuds zoology James Ray Caner, Ruwll clcctrical cngincming Teddy Lea Caudill. Lexinglnn chemicai Engineering i WiIIiarn C CaudilI.I,,exing1Im Iclcunnmunicminm Dwayne P. Cavanaugh l m numn Finum: ' Emery S. Cave, I mum lllr: clccmcal :ngnmcx mg Cheryl L. CeciL Ozscmhnm pharmu.y Bobby G.Chavis.f,'v1rhru mmhcmauuw Campbell-Chavus 30 7 Joe F. Ches, Nidmluu illc buaincss admmiw mion Charles B. Childers, 1.0 mining cngmccn ing Penny Ly Childers, Hindman UJlCCOl'HmlllliL'illlUHK Charles A. mark Jr.. Hnminglon, , , finzmuu Michael Stuan Clark1 Lexmgmn pxyhnlngy Mary Cochran Clarke, I cxingmn L'UIHIHLIHiIHHOHs Edgar J. Clayton,.lw1laml clcclicnl cngmccring Teresa A. Cocanougher, l cxingmn bmlogy Donna W.Cockrel,1,cxmgmn clcmcman cduuuliun Willis G. CoHey, Mnum VCI mm political xciuncc Angela G. Collier, l-limhclhlmxu marketing Clayton B. Collier, chmgmn cummmo Richard John Collins,l cxingmn acmunlmg-finzlnuc Ricky Stanley Collis, I mlm'illc malhcmznics Mark A. Combs.$1ni1hl'icld mmpnlcl xclcnrr Randall Dale Combs, Rwhmuml civil unyinccl mg James F. Conder, Huutmhmun muuhzmicul rnginuu iny, Susan E Cunglelon, I cxingum l'mumc Brent Carlmn Conley, Sandy Hank mum Charlene Kay Conley, I cxingnm ucumming Scon R. Conley, HnnmcHu Imiiuhvglml phhw Kenley E. Conner, llul'mlu JHIHMI n'irlhk' Grover Keith Cook$ ulmnhm, OH murkuling Sandra D. CoukJ vxmglun ml 1.x dnldhuml dcmhmnmll 30 8 Ches-S. Cook Natalie Caudill 1 Ugh! shot: A porll'uif of English major Ken McKinney rmvided Caudill wilh Me op, wrruniry for some cluse-up ruminations 0f McKinney: qtiul fmlure's McKinneyk 115 one Of a number of p012 airs mken by Caudill. Tim F. Cook, Dmch rumun ngmgu-hlm'ulun- Zondra Elizabeth Cook. I 0mm in: mviul xml'k Jeffrey S. Cooke I UHHHHL' dcrluml wgnwcvmg Paul D. Cooley, xnhnlma Illu ImmvnmmM m:nm Barbara L. Coomer. l mu mm mum umk Tracey Cooper,1 u xanx' lllClCll-thlllllgl'lCVxlcx Kim L Coover, I numxliu ium Imlwn mm I mum Danilo B. Corales. I um: um uuwnmmy T. Cook-Corales 3 0 9 Lisa Leigh Curum. andcnburg cummunicauunvpolirical Rcicncc Dwigm A. Cosby, RadcilT: poliucnl idem : Ross Lee Couingham,Cm-ydm1 uhumlcal cnginuuring Kimberly A. Counney, l ex'mgmn persunnclrmduslrial Relzuinnx Lisa M. Cox! Damillc mmnmnicalimxx h Susan A. Cuyle, Scwncc Hill cducminn X Sheila Crace, Lanczmer accouming ' Tania Crawford, K'ynlhiuna psychnlugy Portfolio Natalie Caudill Keeping watch: Two youn, Speclalors take a long look a a group of balon Iwirlers The children were taking par in the Mountain Laurel Fesff val in Pineville held in thy spring. The festival was popular attraction for U1 students from the Pinevih urea. 31 0 Coruth. Crawford Virginia Crawford, Lexingmn elementary education Barbara Cress. Lexingmn fmhion merchanclxsing MichaelCrews,Char1e:mm WV accouming Kathleen Crisp, 0 xensbor0 accounting Laura M. Crist. Lexington advcmsing William M. Crooks. Ashland mechanical cngmcm ing David N. Crouch, Cumbcllu Lllc animal science Ernest C. Cruse. l uuiwillc chClriual cngincvring Anthony Dwighi Cummings. fu rimlL MI uccnuming Marsha Cummins,lming1un nursing Angela Cunningham, Bmaxiu nursing Chris Cunningham, Pluxpcut busincv adminixnmmn , . , Richald Curnutte, l cxingmn V w , ' I. - ' , mechanical cnginccring - ' . .v : David L.Curry.Vcrsai1lcx Idi - ' , ; f ' . . markclmg , ' , Sandra Curlis,anHI1c I faghion mcrchLlndixing Keith Damron. Mm: young I ' . . , 7 V ' cixil engineering look a ' wirlers vng par 91 Fem in my 1 ' I ' , Kevin Damron, Luxinglun M ' um! cngmccring was Carrollton B. Darland Jr., l mummy; aOI' U1. . . 1, mm kcnng Dinevill . . A ' - Catherine Daugherly. l :Alrnoulh ' , ' xpzmixh cdmulinn Darren L. Davis, Hlmw-hm; mcdmniuzll cngznccring KimbeHy A. Davis. Windmxtur juumalnm Chrislopher M. Deakin. Hu-Iwwn WV finamc Allison Degrallenreid, mermm. 0H chemism Anna Marie Dehavem Imingm-l CDIHDHIL'T x'lL'IlSU V. Crawiord-Dehaven 31 1 Portfolio Natalie Caudill Good clean fun: A group a children enjoy afountain fui of soap bubbles during th: Mountain Laurel Festiva held in Pineville, Accordin; to Caudill, theh soap wu placed in the downtown cum fountain by a mother whx thought the children were be coming bored with the feslz vities. h Cynthia Lynn Denker, chmm CIA ucmuming Marshall Denney Ill. chingmn hismry Kreg Daman, Luccmu ucmumiug Batty Bh Detwiler, h unktml lHilllElgCl'llCHl NPEHIMH Tammy Lynn Davina, Hm rmlxlmrg nIth cducdlinn Dawn M. DioHo, l nuimllc phm many Carloyn Dixon,l,ux1ngmn maul milk MichaelDodson.P.u1m-;Ih mcdumm! cngmcm my 31 2 Denker-Dodson rm W q - a mu nmpnm 011p Q, 51in ful 'Hg 1hr Festival cordin; p wa n com ?r wht were he re fest; Mary Agnes Donahue. Pans advertising Tyrone D. Doram, Lexingmn anthropology Oran Atwood Dotson, Raceland political science Karen Doly, Lexingmn computer :cience Lisa M. Downey, Husmm-ille electrical engineering Jodie Dress, Covingmn telecummunisalion Maria M. Drles. Lexington marketing Mary Juanita Drinnon, Chauumm- ga, TN markcling Byron R. Drury, Vermillcs agricullurciccnnnmics Robin M. Dugger, Oxxcnkbom finance ScouL.Dunavanl,l-Iorcu1cc chemistry David W. Duncan, Leungmn advertzsing Kenneth E. Dunn, Lmzingmn physical cducalion Milchell D. Dunn, Williamwmn Sonya T. Dunn, frnlcndcn nursing Frederic Dupree, l cxinglun marketing Stacey Durham, Cnlumbm mmhcmaucs John Ebeling, chingmn finance Clark Edm6sion, Lexington mxhcmaligx Carolyn Edwards, Uncle: IHC. UH jmmwlism-wydwlogy Kun Daniel Edwards, Hummu, NY dummy Evan Ekman, Liminzllc chemis'ry Kristal Eldredge, chxjfawn mhucal mumc Mark Elllon. Ph 1pm Immamial cngiriucrmg Dcnwc'me-M Eiluotl 31 3 Sherri Elliott, 1.9Vington Inlcnor dcsxgn Ron Ellis, Fl. Mimhcll industrial adminislrunon Kimberly England, Madiwm 1112 speech communicanon dimrdcx 5 Tracy England, CAlhnun markuling Susan Erb, Villa Hills finance Rlchard Erpenbeck, Edgcwood biology Susan Estes, La Grange mcrclmndixing James Etheringlon, Richmond accounting Stacy Evans,Winchcs1cu zlgmnumy Paul Everman,l.m1i.mllc chemical engineering, Denise Eversmeyar, Murray imct mr design Molly A. Fair, Ccnlcx ville. UH cnglish Curtis Faulkner, Urhunu, OH Iclcmmmumcuuons David Feather, Cmnphcllsvillc pnlincul xcicnce Thomas Faazell Ill, Ashland hlmnuxs 11d minmmunn Donna Fedders. Iidgcuond psygholngy Rebecca Fair, l'airt'ux inlcriur Llcxlgn John F. Fiho,l nuiwillc pxyclvnlugy-cmlmmius Dwayne Fletcher, Clay City mulogy JeHrey Flemhar, Imingmn mcuhuniml cngmccrmg Lisa Flood, Hmdmxburg mmkcnng Mary Flores, lerliff humlcx. administration James FIowers.Sumc1scx L'Iu'lx lcul mgmcul 1m: Jonathon Foley, Grummllc livmncc 314 s. Elliotx-JV Foley Kathleen Foley, I-rankfnn sh ll cngmccl mg Kimberly Ford, Ferguson dicchics-nulritiun Alice Foster.l.1bcm mcrchumlixi11314113ering Janet Fox, I nuisxillc IIMILCng g Robert Fox chingmn chemical cngincu in i Larry Fraley,F1a1xmodx 3; zoology : Tim Fraley, Lexington i5 bmmex'x adminixlralion E . : Shamn Frank, Louiwille i .l.......QQ: - ' . .2' dub; childhood education '.' , . F i P o r I f 0 l i o elp from below: David Laf . wy of ARK Engineering Its a light from a co-work- The men were installing . 1r! of a computer system 1 :r the UK Computing Cen- r in Ihefall. 1 C m . HMHH WMMMH K Foley-Frank 31 5 Portfolio Clay Owen A rough lime: During the UK-Auburn game in 1986, Owen capfmted this irrrtzge 0f Kemlv Walker as be com- pleres a gwrmmtic: mmzeuver zmdw we basket Basketball gunws' wen; u lregyenl source 1 0f Owen' a material 1 lWHH wwwhm meL 'wHHllH um Brad Freeman$ UIHITILHM umuuuling Rich Freeman. Mhlund ugmuunu Suzanne Freeman. Nuhnlmx illc ulcmcmun cduuuiml Vicmria French, I mnwillv Humuc 31 6 Freeman-French Wimw Juli Frohn, Frlzmgcr cmnmunimlinns Elisa Frosini, Cuclcxillc marketing Jennifer Fugaie. l cbamm, VA IClQCUIHHllllliCSlIilWHS Joseph Fulford, l cxingmn mechanical cngmccring Paula Fulton, l numillc xmlnxlnul ungmccring Dan Funke, Dcnum illc mechanical cnginccring JeHrey Fuson. Corbin secondary uducalion Shannon Gallagher, Lexmgmn wmnumicmiom James Gallaher, Manchemar HCCUUHHHKH David Gamble, Hopkilm Illc pcnunncl Jo Lynn Garreil, Cuxlhlc interior dmgn Teresa Gayheart, Michigan Cm. IN cnglish Henry Geddes, I ninglon business Tamara Geyer. Ashlund b1ology Bryan Gibson, Pikcxillu biology Marcia Gibson.Danx'i1lc hunmn cm'n'mmcnml dcsign Joseph Giles.Vcn-.nl1cs nhcmislurbinlngypsychology Thomas Gillespie,Athm1d markuling Carol Giltner, Fmincnce pharmau Monica Glenn, Guthrie hospital Adminixlrnlion KurtGodshall, Bryan. IX mum Denise Golden.Gmhu1L 0H IC CCOH1HHHHELHinllk Stuart Goldsborough, Lexingmn accounting Jill Gonnella, l nuiwillc clmncnmry cdnmliun Frohn-Gonnella 31 7 Diana Gooch, l minglun HUFSlng Lisa Goodlen, Springhcld finance Susan Gormley, Versailles cummunicalinnsrmlxerlising Louise Gower, l alxuastcr L'OIUI'HHIHL'LIHKVIN 1 Clay Owen Ilnmu me my range: :1 ridur girm' MN hulzw u drink nm- mlL' Ilu' Imfragmn FINE Cen- MT. The hm'xc and rider wore fu'iinQ part in Ilk' Jufy 4. P386 ,nmmlv rim: mm held in alnwnmu'n. Anna Grant, Vhduay rnssian arcu sludics Jacqueline Gran1ham,l,exinglon general sludicx Kathleen Grave5.14uxingmn special educauon Ronnie Graves. Ulayson civil engineering Warren Green, chingmn chumical cngincu ing Donna Greenwell, Mnrganficld accoummg Joni Gregory, Cnrhin music education Jamey Griffith. Bukmnn cmnpulct SCICHCC PaMcla Grigsby. Mumoc markcling Sandra Grigsby, Hamrd political sciencc Kalhleen Grogan. Snmcrsc: physiuhl education Jean Grotophorst, Lmngmn mcchanual enginttvizlg Pleasant Ground, Leungmu englim cducmim John Groves, Tlamoodz piy'chnlogy Anne HaHey,ching1nn marhcling Janniler Hagar. Lumngmm dramas Karen Hagar, llzwcr HIH endinuulmw Susan Hail, Hopi innilllc annummg Iony Halburnl, Harlan Inwm Karen Halcomb. $ Mmuxhuzg dlclrliw Whitney Halcomb, I lnmhumww ELLUMNHUHF Martha HaleA Lenng'rm lL'jULUHIUUJUI M H iradley HaIIJ 4 trmmll: cdu .zmrvn Jeffrey Hall, '1 'vprwcv GramHaIH 3 1 9 Clay Owen l'ull fun: Juwn Shanks; a nine ymr-Uld Laringloniun, wrjmw liw November sun- shine during c1 ride- rm his bike. Owen was impirwl m cream the photograph bc- nqu of II ? imewluy of the lulw afl'ornmm light ugumu llu' whifejbnw. . meg , K wwwxm-qunaf . Todd Hallum, 'cImnmmm zinlh Janice Halpin. HcIu-x'w 'nszc'w'dmn; iuwhx Mike Halpin, II thM unmwm .Mn'w x mxnn Smphen Hamby I a UL - v'uhm 31 :l'gnwvv y; mgmn 3 20 mew 13mm Carla HamiIIon. Bcnlon hcd Gary Hamilton,C'ar1i.slc agriculture Guy Hamm, Lexington clculrical tnginssling Mitchell Hamm, chingmn mechanical engineering: Barbara Handschuh, Middlcmwn. 01! mal keung Joseph Hanks, Memphik, TV business admmim runon James Hardyrnon, Sl, Louix MU finance Tamara Harmon, Lexington nursing Heywood Harrington, Pans mal lxczing Eric Harris, I-rzmkfnn blolugy Melissa Harris, Hunkinn biology Bradley Harrison,Dunvi1lu industrial adminislruliun David Harrison. Fairheld. ll Iclewmmmziuninns Timoihy Han. Mhlund malhcmatius Patricia Hass I'mxt'mld. ll jnurnalhm cducamn Tim Haichetl, Cm 1011qu1 markcling Cathy Hatfield, l :xingmn marketing Kisa Hanon, Lmingmn hmnrypwhnlugy Kimberly Hawk, Fllmhyunmx n nacrchandiming Teresa Hawkins, lam wa gwlugy Jane HaydenV Wzlmm: spunhh Steve Hayden. c ?;ilm clcrriml cnginm'r . g Stuart Hayden. I wninIlu m; 12mm.rnglwnmg Lawrence Hayes,1n,nv.mh hivuly Hamilton-LV Hayes 321 Clay Owen A lime to rest: A Harlw County fireman rests durin, a fire school Class sponsorcm by UK. A visit to the fin school provided Owen with :4 variety of action Shots arm some interesting lam colof'. Ronald Hayes. .lmncumxu nmrkcnng Pamela Hays. l wuNi'Jc um: kctmg Timothy Hoard. l mmgmn pclwwzmrmthru'. lclmwm Arun Hebbur. Rnchx Ills mgru'u mg Karla NOChIOHO. lhanc clrmcnmrx cdumnnn Jenni'or Hedger. l cxiuglun market ,nzg Angela Hcllavd. l cuugmn .xm'mluilmg Deanna Honuellar. 1 unm JL-c 5'lblt'1LNxHT'JHJ5 -- 32 2 R Hayes- Houlnmeller aim PF-rhvr-twrv. Paul Helton III.I Ianunuw accounting David Henderson, SIm-Hmdpc. t A aclvcnising David Comad Henderson, l unmillu husmvw Pamela Hendren, Hmmdmm g lechvmCl'uhullLlHillL' Linda Hendricks, l mingmu jnurnnlixmpnlil um wicncc Sarah Hendrickson, mec Ydlhw mnrkcling Scoil Hendrickson, Pmuullu huxmrx ; , Leigh Henry. LL'xmymn n ' ' , ' hinlny'xwducmlnn Harlav durim OIISOFEL I ' . , .- Romagene Henry. Du Ruigu fhe fin . . . , ' xm'mimml Immrccmmum , with a Robin Henson, ViIIcCumC fumil; alndio QIS am , . . Lama Heppler. Culmmn H106W ' ' - HLhL'HiSiIIg'iHLHHillhm ' Theresa Herald, L' m Spy lng' txlmzniuu Paui Harrell, I'lkmn chemiqr; David Herrick! uingmn physica w Tina Henin, quuliu ucwunimgrlinzmw Elizabth Herzleld,l,nuiwxi1lu IIHIHU educminn Allison Hicksl :mnmm ,UH UIIIHHIUIVWEHH'llw Hilary Higgins. Immum udwmmm Mary HICKSJ m1nyh-M Pew ru'yclAp 3kf1sttw x ' Mark Highbaugh. I Amrnlh, f nzmu' Cynlhia Hillg nmmb a nmiclmg Sean Hill. 51am m muwmnw, .1 w Cynthia Hindman,t m n 1 11m UH mmlw'my Gregory Hines, Xmmcmr: Mm LYHLU Hellon-Hlnes 323 Nancy Hisle, Owcuxhom markclmg Mark Hite, Kevil marketing Tami Hockaden, Loum'illc fashion merchandising Ruth Hocker, Morgumown finance Clay Owen A morning break: Dav! Hanan 0f the Paris Fire 04 partmem enjoys an end morning cup of coffee. Owe. captured this image during brief Iour of Ike depar. nwnfsfacilily. 324 Hisle-Hocker Dawl Tire De 7 ear! 2. Owe. luring depalu Terry Hodges. HUISC Cave general business Robert Hellman, Vcrkaillcs microbiology Karen Horn, Owensboro marketing Ted Hornbuckle, chingmn engineering John Horne, Lexington political science Hobart Houk, Hmsc Cave architecture Kenneth Howard, Somerset finance Mark Howell, Bowling Qlccn geography Karen Huber, LOlIiSViHE marketing Dwight Huddleston, Burkcsvillc computer science Susan HuHman, Edgcmmd medical Lechlmlogy Arthur Hughes, Lexington clmniual engineering Jettrey Hughes, Hopkmwillc psychology Julie Hughes, Dam ille bmimexx Lisa Hunt, LeVingmn finance Marcia L. Hum, Caulcmburg pair nmrkcling Vveua Hurt, Imingmn Cnglish William Hutchins. Hurdmwwn polilical science Gloria Hutchinson. chinmn phmmacy Steven Hymer,Ucmgc1mvn lclccummunicminm Anna Ice, Bmdxmwn l'inancc Jassls Ingram, I cdhchcr mm kcung Linda lpaye, lmingmn finance Tajdeen lpaye, I cxingmn marketing Hodges-lpaye 32 5 Richard lsaacs, Louisville journalism Tsddy Jackson, chingmn general swdies Jeifree Jacobsen, Hopkinsvillc accounting Jeffery Jameson, Hopkinsvmc biology Rae Leah Jenkins,Ash1und accouming Medina Jewell, Princeton communications James Johnson,1.exinglon computer science Jay Johnson, Rochester. MI spanish-lulin american studies Jerry Johnson. Paduuah accounling Lisa Johnson, Burdstown pair Scarleu Johnson, Madisonville speech communicalion disorders Sharon Johnson, Lexington communications Kenneth Jones, Lexington finance Stephen Jones, Russell business adminislrzuion Thomas Jones, New Albany. IN finance Linda Joyce, La Grange ilccOuming Ran Juansq Hip Slum: Gun. VA cmnmumcminm Phillip Juan, Lexington electrical cnginucring Lisa Jus1ice, Pikevillc buxincxs udminiwu'mion Merrill Jusiice, lnmun, K' markunng Rhonda Justice I cxiugmn cducminn Kamela Kast. Km l.;1rgo,FI ngv icuhm ul economicx Nancy Kautman. Wmchmmr l'inancu Davld Keevins,l inmhhhirc. 1L finance 326 lsaacs-Keevins . iuau'aq 1 WWJM m M MHHHMH w i wMWM A close miss: During 1119 UK Auburn game , lhe Auburn barter makes a slide to safely at second base as Ihe ball es- capes Ihe Catch of UKk Tim Johnston. : mma . WM' Thomas Keil,1.cxmglon journalismradvcrlihing Gregory Kelley, RaLlcliIT geophysics Kellie Ware, Lnndun compulcr sclcncc David Kennedy, Iningmn history KeiI-Kennedy 327 Portfolio Tim Sharp The big win: The jockey for Spend A Buck expresses his salisflwrion afler winning the 1985 Kentucky Derby. The Derby was a popular mirac- Hon for horse racing fans at 1116 Universily. Lori Kerr, Luxuuzmn :uhcx lising 1 Julie Kidd, 1'. wood clcclriunl L . nccringY Smphen Kidd,l 1. Xlnuhcll 1 m mic cduculiun W X Matthew Kight, l cxmgL-on mcchzmicle ungmcmng Ida Kimble. Yin: Chmc ulclm'mmx unluuuinn xpunhll Cheryl King, Iurkuy f, ruck vmhhlw:ldnHHIxH'uLimI Paula King, Dow hmlzh miminixllutiun AlbertKinman, Immlurl Llauunnng Robert Kirby,l omhm animal munm John Kirk Imlizumpnhx, IN unduculul William Kirksay. I ummllu t'mnm'c Roberk Kisler, Vhlzunl mm kcxing 3 28 Kerr-KwsXex Clonine Kissick, I exingmn social work Walter Kiven, Snmersel Electrical enginccring Erik Knappenberger, Louisville telecommunications Karen Knight, Paducah pharmacy Melissa Knigh1,La Grange early childhood education Teresa Knoll, Frankfort restaurant management Melva Kouns, Ashland business adminislralion-spanish Charles Krumwiede, Western Springs, IL markelingicommunicationa Michael Kurtz, Lexingmn political science Robert Kushner, Louisx xllc social psychology Sean Lafferty, Florence electrical enginctring Timothy Lake, Lexington musicrhismry Laurie Lane, Kiawah lwland. SC 1 lelecommuniczuiuns Kenneth Lange, Gibsonia, PA marketing Robert Latimore. OWCHSbOIO electrical enginem ing w Sisw Lau, chingion merchandising Thomas Lauderback, Lminglon electrical cugincelmg ' 1 Ronald Lauer,1710rcncc finance Elizabeth Laveck, Pruspm cumnmnicmiom Abby Lawson, Culvel, IN 'dlChiICCIuI'C Picfure Donna Lazas, Goshcn markuing NM .1 Susan Leader, South Bcnd. 1N Available . business Leslie Lebus, Winchcxmr nursing Mame Ledford, Luuiuillc accounting Kissick-Ledford 329 Lisa Lee, Louisville :tmnnuniculions April Lemar, Lexington psychology John LeMaster, Bdgdad clcctrical engineering Deborah Lewis,8mi12n pulmcal wicncc Rhonda Lewis,Cumbcrlm1d Inulhcnmlics-cduczuinn David Liddle. Kcsmn pnliliml sucnce Troy Ligon, PuLlucah mmpulcr scicnue Barry Lindeman, South Charleston. W V hcuhh Hdnnnislrulion Mark Linkous, Gunman ngx'icullmc Cheri Lipford, ansnn Spring t'inunuc Marie Lipford, Damon Springs numugcmcnl Tracy Lockard,Sul1ux :1lc,OIl Luhcrlising Warren Locke, licnlun mm mm; Guldenia Lohon. LcMngmu wuul xmrk Dana Logan.lm1iwllc :mnumling Diris Loh, l cxingmn mnumlcl wicncc Rebecca Lovins l mmgmn mlcriut llmlgn Kimberly Lubber5,1xmixxillu Acqnunlimi Cathy Lush, l nuisnllc u'lcmnmmllimmmx JeHrey Lykins,1uxmulon lth'kClHlngHLUIEC Lester Lynd. X m Incld. NI ulcmmulcnga rmg Stephen Lynn.m'l1rcc hixlm5-;unmmmculmm Deirdre Madden. anluillc. IN mmvmlmnqmliwzll wiuncc Deborah Majors, Urc-cm illc nymumingi 3 3 0 LeerMajors Sailaja Malempati, PukcviIlc biology Jennifer Mangin, Brandenburg elementary education Kyle Maple. Henderson agricultural economics James Marcinek, Lexington ucmunling A hot time: A member of the Woodford County Fire De- partment battles a blaze at a frame house on the outskirts of Lexington. The images captured by Sharp at the fire were similar to other news photographs he look while interning for the Lexington Herald-Leader m 1986. MalempatliMarcinek 3 31 Vincent Marino, I.n'ix1g1011 hxology John Markeberry, Oanshoro pulichal Qcicncc Theresa Marksberry, Owcmhuro poliaical science Nick Marsh, Lexington nmrkcling Anthony Marshall, Louisxillc nmrkcling Elizabeth Marshall.1.cxington uommumcmiom Mary Marshall, Muvwillc lclcuomnmnications Barry Manin, Halo accounting Lori Mashaw, Buckspon nccuunling Carrie Mason, Lminglun ungliSh-pxycholugy Melissa Maningly,l.cwing10n marketing Leanne May, Cuvingmu fashion nwrchnndiiing S. Kelley McCany, Murray economics Penny McCoun, J'l 'kson cnglislvpohlicnl SCICHCD mmnmnicuhum Kimberly McCoy, Pikmillc mlurubiulugy Mary McCoy, Munl'oulx'iHc plusiczl! uduczllion Jim McDaniel, I cxmgmn ulcuticnl cngincu ing Susan McDeviH, Loum 1llc CUIHIHHHiCEIHDHN David McDowelL C mu m ll cngim ing Eileen McDowell. Ulilxgmx HCL'UUIIHIkLy Joe McDowell, Unumn nnl engineering Mary McDowell. chxcc VuHcy mlwllixing Lewis McFarland,1uxnwmu Margaret McFarland. Va nullcx mccgh 1V111h01uux 3 3 2 Marino-McFarland Tim Sharp A new view: The mmbinw Iirm of a spiral Staircase and a young childis facial ex- pression inspired Sharp to capture Ilzis image in 1986. David Mclmosh, LeVinglun nulrilion-fond mience Rosalie McKenzie. Damillc nulsing Patrick McLindcn, Gilbcxtsxill psychology Karen Meadows, I cxinglon marketing Michad Medley, Oanshom marketing-ccnnnmim William Medley, Owumhmu marketing BobbiMeek,I.L-xinglm1 journalism John Menkhaus, H. Thomas polincal sciencc-music Robin Merryman, Louisville nursing Dianne Michalak. Ashland marketing Carl Milam. Bonnymun archilcrmrc Jonathan Miller, Lundun electrical enginccring Mdntosh-J. Miller 33 3 Marla Miller,I '1orcnce accounting Phillip Miller, Grucnup chcmlsu'y-cnginucring Tracey Mink..V10LmI Vurnon pharmacy Sarah Minor, L'ampbcllsvillc home economics Cordelia Mitchell, Damon Springs physical education Mansoor Mohammad, Lexington Clcutricle engineering David Montfort, Lexington accounting James Moure.1.e,xinglon chemistry Jeffrey Moore, .Vchccc uhcmimy Linda Morgan, ch'mglon accounting Tamson Morris. Harrmlahurg pulilmll wxcncohiimry Rodney Moses, Imingmn accounting Colleen Muldoon, Columbus, OH mmmunicmiuns Chuck Mullins, Amhulgcy chil cnginuunng Paul Mullins, I cxmgmn Ihcnlrc :u Ls Teresa Mullins, I 0211ngqu uccnuming-t'inuncc Tillany Murphy chmgmn hinlngy Tia Music I miuglnn uluncnmn cdumlinn Debbie Napien Vanclcw phummq Jennifer Naylor, Slunl'md mlmr vdnuulion Joey NeaL Vnnliucllo nmxiucdumliun Paul Nelson, I'l :mkfm'i uncmiml ululncmmg William Niceley, Owcndmm lhhhlvllll JHIHHHHIHIIZUH Paul Niemann, 0mm? II. mmixcnng 3 3 4 MIN?! -Nlemann Peggy Noe.1,0uisxillc communicalinnvpubh1 relalmm Theodore Noe, YurxniHm giul cngmccying Thomas Noland, 1mm poliucal stlcncu Lisa Norman. LUUiNHHC muzkcnng The enlarlamer: Wayne Smilh plays a mouxh harp m a bluegrass music fesfival a! Muslerson Slarion Park. The fall festiva! was one Of many Tim Shal' bluegrass music perfommnves p enjoyed by members of Ihe UK communion Noe-L Norman 335 Portfol Tim Sharp A Ioss-up: A defensive player for the Cincinnati Bengals breaks up a pass meant for a Seattle Seahawks receiver. Sharp had the opportunity to phamgraph pro football in 1987 for the Associated Press. Mary Norman, Imusville murkcnng John Norrls, Glasgow general studies Karlynn Norris. Hunmillc lhcrapnlic rccrcatinn Sonia Northcun. Ucmgclown physmun assislunm Roben Nunley. Fullcmhurg cml cngmccring Thomas Obrian, chingmn clurlriczn cnginccring Stephen Ogden. Union math education KHSIB 0919,! nuisxillc zlcnmuling Virginia Ohara, Frankfurt xmiulop Joseph Olliges,l uniwxllc murkcling Joan Omislg Luingwu Imnmn cmimnmcnlul dcxlgn Amy Ormismn, Bmkmg R1dgc.NJ gcnch undies 3 3 6 M. Norman- Ormvsmn ' Cynthia Orms, Imingmn international relmiom Patrick Orourke. Louisx xllc marketing Margaret Osbourne. I nuisxillc finance Ann OsheL Hummgmn. X V psyclmlugy-tmnih uludim Karen Overtoom, LCVinglun alchilcclure Ashlee Owem Lexington Iandscupc urcmlcuurc Siuart Owen, Lexmglon English Vicky Owens, Versailles animal science Barbara Ownby, Franklin communiculiom Melissa Pack, Van Lear elementary cducamn Cynthia Palormo.U1Ibcuuillc joumalisnrpolincal wicncc John Pareti, Mountain Lake, W political science Sally Parks, I exingmn comnumicmmm Linda Parrett,Cccili;1 medical lcchnuluy David Parsons, Vex xalllcs finance Scott Patrick, Luingmn computer xuioncc Sharon Panerson. l.c.x1ng1m1 social! work Laurie Patteson, I.WN illc murLcling Leslie Patton, Dayton. OH marketing Ashley W. Payne. chmgmn general sludia Tina Payne, Oanshm'u marketing Trinia Payne. Owcmlmm lmlory cduuzuinn Leigh Pearman, Himhuthlmxn philwophy Stephanie Pease, chdcnnn acunumimz Oms-Pease 3 3 7 W Debra Peck, Versailles ilrchilculmc W Melinda Paden, Laington accounting W Wanda Pedigo, Glasgmx W had Loree Pennock. LCVinglnn cnglish Portfolio Tim Sharp A touching menmrial: A cross and a flag reflect the variety of mnmions al the Vimmm Veterans Memorial in Wushingtqn, DC. Sharp W obwrwd Ihis scene during a Alenmriul Day, 1985 trip m 1110 cily. 'AU'CK - IOELIKV'WATKINS - RICKEY 1 WHITE . n :YNSKI 5THOMAS'E ADAMS . MARVIN D AVERY CKELEW 9 iOSEPH F- BURINDAJr ' BERT E BURTON -LENDERW' iAMES P CARNEY Jr . WILLARD c COEN ERLAND - ELROY N DE MICHELLE- v . - HORTON ENN K LElNO . ROBERT P LEVIN VJAMES T LIEBNITZ' ELMARTINEZ- DANIELJ MlNORf EARLT MOOREJr W. AN W' DANIEL L OVERRICHT ' ROBERT E PETSCHKE Jr; Y wucH - LARRY s RAlNEY . DONALD R RHODESI- . ' I, vl'llZONALD; 'SHAPIRO ' CRAIG E SWAGLER ' WILLIE LWALLACE BROOK ' RU DOLPH. SWOOPE '. DAVID S WHlTMA . M ADAMS RONALD J ALLEN MARVN DBARNE KENSHIP . WILLIAM '1 BRENCICH . CHARLESBROWN' .. o HN A. BURICH lr - RlCHARD A BURNS - ELVIE-BELLJr SPO . LARRY B CURTTRICHT - RICHARD M DONLAN; EZ - RUSSELL D FLANAGAN - ROBERT J FRANKOWIAKi ' w c.0330 - DENNlS A GROFF rwu LIAM A HANNA? ' JOHNSON. tRAJEWSKI; - DONALD; m IA M'Ir ' HICKS - DAVID K lACOBSCAARD ' C I W KEITHLINE'- VITOVITRO '- DON; RICK Ir ?IHOMAS A MCADAMS ' JERR ROSSONR'EDWARD C SANCHEZ ' JOL ET ' RONAljD L KlEl IKOWSKIA' DONA Q JAMES W WRIC - DAVID V ' ' , .n 'ELL . RICHARD RAPE ANDER W 31 i i ORA CODINES '1 I 41 .13 Q1 - ' ' U i I 'WALTER' ' KENNET 6 1 ' DRE ' RAINDY R j JUAN E; - DA 3 3 3 8 Peck-Pennock E E E Shannon Pepper,Madisonvi1le nursing Dale Perkins, Horse Cam mechanical engineering Maureen Pekers, Versailles architecture Tony Peters, Elizabcxhtown engineering Joseph Peterson, Lexinglon electrical engineering Lorraine Peterson, Lebanon accounting Paul Pfeifer, Louisville journalism John Philley, Morehead mechanical engineering Taunya Phillips, Danville chemical engineering Danny R. Pigman, Lexinglon journalism Gregory Polashock,Paducal1 general business Sherry Poore, Albam 1 elementary education business administration Steve Popham, Edgcwood marketing Teresa Powell, Nicholasvillc nursing. Laura Poynter, Lexington Communications 1 Mary Pope, Brooksvillc l Jonathan Prater, chingmn geographic cartography Mary Prater, Oil Springs family sHIdics-homc economics Karen Price, lexingmn Finance James Prince. Paris business adminisl I'zmon Teri Pursiiul, l'alimbcthmwn rccreauon Mary Ransdell. Elilubclhluwn HUI! ilion Sandra RalclmeY I OlliHl uccuunling Elizabeth Ray, Ashlnnd nursing Pepper-Ray 3 3 9 Michael Redmon,buM11bun lumncw zxdmmiwlmliun Kehh Reed, PIHLWIHC cm' cnginucl ing' Amber Reeves, Hmhnglon musing Sandra Reeves, Icl't'cmmtmx n wclul mark Shannon Reid. luumillc Hnuncc John Reinhan, I nniwillc :xcmunnng Jelfrey Reynolds Sm11ch1 ummmmiculium Benina Rice, I cxinglun hnmncxx LulmlllhlluliUnvaXnnncl Robert Rice, Pm'hxillc uluniuxl cnmncuring Slephen Rice, Paimwillc mum' cduculion Susan Rich, Suu'gnis mm kclmg Joseph Richie,I 1mu1cc ycm'rzll undies Calvin Riggs, $011qu xm-chmncul cnpimcring Linda RiheldaHen Signal Mountain. 1N Inmncu Patrick Riley, Mhlzmd liuuncc Dee Ripley l cxingmn Ilmlhcnmliu Sarah Roark, I uxmmun CNHIEHHCT NA'ICHL'L' Mary Roberts. Imizmxillu mnxiug Mary Callinda Roberts, I mnmllr KHHIHAI ;ik llL'L' Randi Roberts.l ml Hudm. MD nunkclmg Debra Robinson. llx inymn maul xxm'k Mnllhew RobinsonJ HHK'N'T ch11 m sum; Sherlyn Robinsor1.k' xw1lmn mcnmwx ymleH wmuu Lynn Rochl0!d,k mum 1. OH VIVMHLH Mun: 340 Rednmn-Rochford Glenn Rock, Bellows. OI I Iandx'cupc urchitcclurc Alison Roede, Ncmun Bunnie. IN archiicclurc Pamela Rogers, Hurmdxhnrg awounung Lisa Rohleder, Smnhhcld psychologx Tough limes: Homeowner Tom Paris pause: for a pori trait in his Scar! Coumy resi- P 0 r t f 0 1 j 0 dence. Sharp conzpleled Ihe portrait for a story abozu . Paris in 1986 who was facing TIm Sharp the loss of his home for a new road for 1116 Georgetown Toyota plan! Since thal slory, Paris lost his home. Rock-Rohleder 341 Chery! Roland,l minglun puncrul Umllcs Christine Homina Bmghmmnn, NY marketing Priscilla Rudiger, Mxlllmm, VI mmmuniculium Lewis Runkle, l HHHLW. OH iIILIHlL'Hmlle . xi? 1? .114, 342 RolandRunkle Avid fans.- Members of the crowd show their enthusiasm for Me music of Honeymoon Suite during a Bluegrass Stakes concert al the Red Mile Rucelmck The Red Mile CO-spOHSOred rho Memo- rial Day event will: popular radio station WKQQ. Jack Runyon, Lexington mcchanical engineering Dwayne Russell, Owensboro electrical engineering Michelle Russell, Russell Springs journalism Timomy Rust, California electrical engineering Kenneth Rutherford, Middlesboro forestry David Saier, Louisville an studio Marci Sammartin, Lexingmn special education Lisa Sammons. Lexington communicalions Amy Sand, Fort Thomas fashion merchandising Joseph Sanders, Salvisa marketing Kaihy Saylar,Cluslpi1u business administranon Deborah Scarborough, Lexington biology Eunice Schlappi, Wayncsburg personnelrinduslrial Iclalions Terrence Schnelder.1.cxinglon political science Maria Schoenbaechler, Louisville advcrtimng Molly Schrand, Florence pyschology Cynthia Schroder, Crcsu'icxx Hills communications Jeffrey Schroeder, lndimuxpolis. N architecture Scott Schroeder, Lexington agricultural economics Kurt Schuering, Louisville mechanical cngimcring Rae Schusxar,Sou1hgmc nursing Todd Schwartz, Flemingsburg finance Paul Schweiger, LOUiM ills mechanical cngincm ing Jelfrey Scott, Pikevillc music education Runyon-J. Scott 343 Tracy ScotL Dim 1Ilu n-urxing Kristin Searles. I'lcming. NI mnlngy Paula Setser, Van I cur jolmmliunrullglish George Sexton. Dam illc uuncull 11ml cconunms Delanna Shannon, MIHCI'Shurg physical therapy Angela Sharp,Dum1Hc huxinw aulmitlnimuon Roberl Shay. Churlusmu, WV limmce Debra Short, lnuiwillc unimul .wlcncc Terry S.Shumate,Yill:xH1lh 'Lynn SimmsH I 0mm accounting: James Simpson. Plcaqu'cvillc cix ll cngincm ing Pamela Simpson. I cunghm m:nkclmg Tina Simpson. withuummvn hiwlnm 0pm Skaggs, Ixum illc nmxing Shad $16th. I cxmgwu nmiicul lwlmulng'x Rebecca Smallwooct I cm ' m polivgul wlcnuc Amanda Smith, L x nnl'Lum clrmmmn nlumrwn Andre SmiNL l cxmgmu cnmwmucu:mm Barry SmithA xtlwu pvlmml wimp Carolyn Smith. Utim 1 WJIlC mmlimmul cu; : Dennis Smth cxingznn :twmiqu Donna Sn1iih,1:xr;'1nn :. TnLIlllYlg mathsummw Gary SmimJ mxmlllc tmmmn mm 344 T SCUH'G Smth Jana Smith, Hillsboro, OH agricultural economics-accounling Keith Smi1h. Sonora electrical engineering LaurelSmith,Louisvi1Ie nursing Nancy Smith, I exingmn personnel-induslrial relaliurh Stuart Smith, Macedo music Walter Smith,C0rb1n russian languagcililcralurc Wendy Smith, Rosxxcll, GA journalism-polilical science Larry Snedegar, Lexinglon Civil engineering Pamela Snyder, Louisxillc lcxlilcs-clolhing-mcrchandising Robert Sorrell, Ashland finance Richard Sunder, Fulmoulh electrical engineering Anne South. Louisville marketing ortfolio Tim Sharp Bovine beauty: A bull waits paliemb' at the fence while Sharp complems a portrait. Sharp captured this image during a drive to Ill? 10 1179 oulskirfs 0f Havens County. J Smith-South 345 PaIricia Spaniol,8uv1.usscl hiwluu Jeffrey Spaulding. I mum xllu mm Run 1 David Spenaro, XImIimmiIIc AICUUIIIIIIE Brenda Spence, I cxingmn Imxincw cduuulmn Robin Spiller, Ripley, 0H wuiIII milk Kelly Spina, MudlmmiIIc numnmmg Harland SIanIey. I cxingmn 1mIilicnImcncc JiII Starzrnan. I uinglma pm ximl Illcnlm Sleven SIaIen, BCIHCI I'ruck, UII cu II cm; 1ch in;Y AniIa Slaver. I mingmn m'whnlwgy Lana Steenbergen, I ciu'hIiCILI xpuqu uniuuzllinn Craig Stein, 1 nnixxIIIc Iclcmmnmniuuimnx James SIein, I cxmginn InmnuIiml Todd SlephensI I vxiugmn IIILIlhlIIIII zulmlmmzmmy Susan SIevieI I 'manwIIu iIIr Illmncu David Skewarl, l cxmymn Imunyul mI uxlxnu Lillian Stewart, HuixxleI: mmmlhmrmglim Lisa SIewarL l .mimlIc mmkclmg Monica Stoch.1 :Mnymn um IIIIIHIII Thomas SlokesAm-wnillc .IQuIIllIIIHf' Dawn SIratIon. I mvam-Imlp nmrkulmg xvarIMHj; ScolI Street, RHNII Iqumel IntmxmxHMwI Ronald Strong. Hhkumu .m mLI WM :0. mwn Nasby SIroop.I In I 13L IMI cmvl'muw 3468DIIHIOI'SIFDOD Tim Sharp Deep concemran'on: A mem- ber of the Gardenside T-Ball ream demonstrates his allen- rion lo gelling a hit. The young baner wax one Of many team members Ihal Sharp photographed during a game, Teresa Sullivam Nulrnu xllc chclmxm R.T. Sutton, Hmlm Sluxling imlLNr'iul Icchnnlugx Joan Swar1z,l mmgzxun pluwul mommy Danny Sweet, 1 cxinymn mm'kcling Sullivan-Sweet 347 George Swinl, l ninglun cx'lmnulmgx Brian Swords,l1npklmx1Hc 1111i; gullm'ul muunmiu Patrick H Talley, h zmkx'm'l l'muuuc and ustmumiux Randy S. Tapp, Hcmlcrwn l'muncc Gregory T.Taylor.Hz1wcxxi1Ic fmzmuc Jerry Taylor. chingmn hixmry Mark C Taylor, Lexinumn I'inuncu Mike W. Taylor, Rxmclh'lliu zlcumlnling William C. Taylor, blidcll nmrkclinp Thomas W. Tealer. Smufmd inmim dvugn Shawn Alan Terry, lmlmillc wmpulu xcicncc Adele Thistlewn, Purkclxhurg ulunrnmn cduczuiun Mark S, Thomas, lmmgmu llwulrurunglhh Michelle Thomas. Rirhmnnd mmmunicmm David W. Thompson, SWIM wmpmcx n'icuw Harry Tyrone Thompson, Suugix 1m smmcl Tjien Tjhang, l miuynm :ix i1 ungmmring Julie L. Tolliver, I Llrhm mmuminwmnmuc Sonya Tolson,t 1n1npm1 mnxiug JillD,Townsend.1v'unHml zlcumnnng Jane A. Tracey. Pmkuxlwg. A vmvkuliug putwmwl John S. Trimble.l cwumn nwkulung Michelle True. I L'wlymu gullcml xuhhm Dennis Ray Trnesdall, mgclwmp .l-'HJ.IZH'J1x'LUllU'Hix 348 Swmt T rucsdaH Peggy L. Turner, Jackson accouming William H. Turner, Paris psychology Cynthia Twyiord, Momiccllo elementary education Angela S. Vance, Elizabethtown markclmg Portfolio Tim Sharp Fast friends: A participant in a summer camp for hemophi- liacs a! the Land Between Ihe Lakes shows off his skills at handling his garter snake friend. Sharp photographed a number of the campers dun ing his w'sI Io Ihe Tennessee camp. Turner-Vance 349 A close call: A Louisville Trinigy High School defensive player intercepIs a pass 1-114 tended for a Lexinglon La- fayette High receiver. Sharp photographer! the play during 1119 4-A football roumamem in Louisville. Karen E. Vandanberg, Xuguxm HS mmkcnng Richard P Vandyke Jr., Rmndum x19 ckcdnml L gilwm'ing Steven M.Vaughl.$muc1xcl 1mm111n v Michael G. Valonm nghluml Hh, UH public rclnllum 3 50 Vandenberg-Velotta Regina J. Vest, Hazel Green agricultural economics Leigh Wallace, Bullcr cnglish education Rebecca A. Wallace, Hopkinsnllc induqrial administralion Anthony J. Walsburger, Erlanger management Kevin Ward, Ashland history Gerri L. Warner, Nicholusxille advertising Lucinda Ann Warren, Annandale, VA marketing Melanie R. Warren, Owensbum markming Pamela A. Waters, Vine Grove communicalions Michael D. Wamon, Lexinglon 1 electrical enginccring 1 Robert S. Walson, Soulh Charles- lon, WVA psychology X Richard M.Watt,Bmx1ing UIfCH English cducmion Lisa D. Waus, Nicholasvillc social studies education Randall L. Watts, Allen geophybics Gertrude C. Webb, LeVingmn cnglish Sieven M. Weber, Louisville accounting Lisa A. Waddle. Nancy Spanish Eric 2. Welch, Lexington math Melody Welch, Sidney educzuion Sandra Jane Wells, Gcorgmm n psychology Kevin P. Welsheimer, Cymhiunn agricultural economics Elizabeth W. West, Cynthianu psychology Wendy A. Wheeler-Mullins, Lexiny ton lclccomlnuniculinm Joseph H.Whi1aker, Pam accounting 1 i i I i ; Vest-Whitaker 351 Cary David White, Pcmu. ll JuxctIivnpmmkcling John Whitesell,lum1ymn hmun Marsha L. Whitley, XK'nuhL-xlcl Immnc Bobby T.Wicken1chunnn nmmul qucncr Charles S. Wiglesworth, Lumixnllc vlmmsny James G.Wilborn.lcxing1un pxyclmlupy Annette Elaine Wiles, HLmn phummm Daniel Ronald Wilkes, Hmmvu Park, II mmic Karen R. Wilkins, l-runkfun huslncxs cnlwzuinn Sheliy A. Willenbrink, Axhldnd mudicul Icuhnnlngy Judy Lynn Williams, West I mum IL-wlc,lellillg.mu1Inurchmuliwing Kimberly R Williams, Ilimlmzm xlwcch unnmmmcutmn disnrden Renata L. Williams, Pudumh clcglriunl cnginucring Vera J. Williams Gcmgclmxu dlcmiull ungillum mg Becky A. Williamson, I mmxillc llllL'l im dcxlgn Gregory L. WiHiamson, l vxingiun umnnmvu Connie F. Willis, l'crnt msk Iclcmvmmnmzumm James K. Wilson Hmhuurvillv huxmcw mlmmhlmlinn Mark W. Wilson, I auxhurg Inculmzlvm cnginccrmy Michael S. Wilson,l uxwhmgz mucimmml rngmm mg; Rosa E.Wilson,P1mpcu m.tlLangJ .md wmlmlxmuuinm Sheila L. Wilson, Maumllv pukmqnl mum: Slephanie A Wilson. Ime xllg Jmmul N'le'k' WilliamG.Wi150n,Hunm K'mlmg cngunmmg 352wme-w G, wuson A foggy view: A frialhelele contemplates the waters of the Kentucky River near Ft. Boonesboro before swimming in an event. The swimmer was taking part in a lriatho- 1an sponsored in late summer 1986. P ortfolio Tim Sharp William J. Wilson, Henderson agricuhuml economics Kirk E. Winiarczyk, Lexington acmunling Mark E. Wise, Bcdford mechamcal engineering Laura Wiiherspoon, Somerset cnglish W.J. Wilson-Witherspoon 353 David C. Win. Pulls cummmus Carrie L. WoHe, Inuiwillu gulmul sludicx Timothy L. Wood, Mhluml Iulcmmmummliom Michael K. Woodrum, l-lwuhclh- Um n chcmmu Wanda B WouneL LCKnglnn murkcling Gregory M. Woolfolk, l Hingmn binlog; Diane A.Wrenn.Umr1cqon, WV financc Anglea A. Wright, llodycm lllc murkclmg Anne L Wright, I ouisvillc mmpulcr xriuuuc Diana L. Wright, leinlxxillc lVllNlllth Lulminixlrmiun :md munugu mum James D. Wrighl, Rcd Bush cml cngmccrmg Priscilla J. Yadon. Surncrm wanish Mary M. YaI'OS, Bm'lmmx IHC uvmunling Judith L. Vork, Lexingmn mm k Alisa D. Young, Nplim pcmmncl Andrea N. Young, VcrxniHcs polillunl xcicncc Cara B.Voung,1nnixullc clmnunbm mlncullnn Lisa L. Young, l cxmgmn llUCUUHHIlg Twila A, Young, l cxlngmn ACEUHIHHU! Beverly J. Zimmerman. I'xlungu mmltml lcuhnnlngy S!acy L.ZuH,LouisviI1c computer WiCnCC 3 54 WxtI-Zutt Portfolio Tim Sharp Right on larger: A yourh struggles as he tries 10 line up 1 his arrow with the largel. e Sharp catured the scene dur- ing a visit to a sports camp at Transylvania University in the summer. Seniors 3 5 5 Index Ahc11,SI;In 296 AhIIII,KII.5111100 AhIIIIIII. MI;IIa:1R 300 Ahmmn. TIrn 29' Amber. Kartn Lvnns 100 AckcI. DIIVIKI 2H8 .Nkrmvan IIII 17K. MU, 181. 2'17 AIIIImI. Amylsl Adams, I-mnkhn Blake 300 AIIIIIIII, Icn'ery 2114 Adumx, JrIIrI-y L Jl'lI AIJIIIIIx, lcrrud 2K8 AIIIIIm, KIIII 211 AILImx, I am; 8 146.1111 A11;IIIIx,IyIIKUdIk3DI Mlmm, um 172. 207 IxIIIIIIIs, Vang I39 AIIIIIIIIx, QIUIIIIJIIII- :4? Mann. xIIIIeII R W AILIIm. Inmnn 283 11.11qu IIIgIII 2Q Mum um I w .101 MIkIIIx RIIMH 37' A hm hm I III M: II- 'VIIIIMII, VIIIIIIIm pm AIIIIIIIIII. xIIIIIa 1m Mm II: um. Imm Lab II IIII ZMI UIWIJII I IIIIIIIJ llw UII II.I.Ic. IIIIII xII-xIIIIIII-I. ICIUIIICI xI ,IIII UCLIIIUEI, RISII19'V III-I.IrIIlI-I xx Int 117 .ub IIIIIIIIIIIIu MLIIII III-IIIIII III AILIIII um I .xIIII- mIII xlIcII, IIcch :N IlI-:II, xIIIIm-I H ml .-xIII. DII 111B IIII IVIIIIIIII.3I1J JHC . 4 .x'IImII. Ianmm 3Q MINI. .I111111x'l IIII NIUIIHM IcIIIIIIII- AI .IIIIII I III-II.I PI :11; I IIII.I I v.lIII1VI1 DI-III :41. :15 A IIIII I'I.IIIIII .I RIIII 20x IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I' :KIIJH x. mm W VIIIIIM xIIIImI .ILHIILLIA: R xIIIIm M IIcIII PSI. PW. R IxIIIII II Awu-IIIIIIII TN Ih: Wm I HIIIICII A 11 IMHIWIH HI 1 1:43. L'II W N! um I 1111 MII'IIIIKI'I. RnNII :91 MIIIH. 116nm III VIIIIV. Nhamvm' L In 111 IV II-HIJIII? IIIsJ HI'H MIIIIIII II: IIIIII IIH IN'IIII .I III, IIIIIIHI 3W VIIIgII VIAVIH 1111 x IIII xI-II IIII IIMIIIII : x xI-III II N III'P III: I IMI 1- x1 lIIII -I IIIIIIIII 1111 M'l' ' 31- :31 '1V :1 IIIIIItg 1mm Irv- 11 II . - 1mm VVWI 1 KSIIIII IIIIIIII-u I I VIII II-III I.IIII.x :III 31'11311'11: l.1' :111 II -.-I.I I m :.Iu xIIIII I IIII. JIM v - I I I ' I IIII I I III VIIIII x. x 1 I III- 356Indox mum; RObcrI A 301 Ashcrah, Undv 251 AIhIcy. Alan K 3111 AshIcy. J:1'17-1.283 Asklcn. an 396 A SpliI Datum I'Il Alhcrlnn. KriI 2115 AIMCIIC Associauon 119, I63 Atkins. Rug: 2213 Mhon. sum :50 Amuud. Btlh 2511 Rubin, Lisa :15 Augsbulg. VIC 27,; AIM, LI'nIIy 255 Aylm. TImoIm J. 301 BabEI1.k.EIIlahQIhA 301 Each, Rubeccn 251 B I. Tlffany 24v Backer, Lucy 25$ Bachntr. Ryan :91 BIIdchI, J! 252 BIIE31$I,SCDIII 262 nIIIcy. nIIIIAIII 11.302 Bmln. Karen 0. 302 Bullcm Sherry 257 rum, naIidA 30: Baird. Amy :47 1mm, Calhy 247 Baker. 0ng 194 Baker, annucr 102 Baku. lenm' 2-16 Baku. Kcilh 291 Baku. I aura 251 Bukcr. LMIIIKI 155 mm, MIIII C. .102 BIIIIeI, SIqIIIaIII: M. IsaIeI. 'I iIII 29A Ilak:ys.S.1n:ImA 302 Baldaniach .159. 166.163.153.169214 BaIIIIIIII. Juan 149 Hdldulll.rilu1.l R I02 Halts. Juruan 255 BAH lexlIcK. 3112 BaII SIIIIIIIIIIII 53 IIaII, thIIIIII :57 RHIIHL lcumIcr 230.2111 1131mm. Jun :97 Ballard. Mullen 250 HIIPIMI SIuchII Unmn 2m Balbm. ROIIIH'AVIH .148 BMW. CanhIII 2.16 13mm. Ronda 2:1 Barlow InnIIII .5 Eurmrd, CJIIVIVII 252 Hams. de 296 UIIIIII-I. AIIIIIIIIIII G. III: IlzlmeuI Kcnl 3,3 III'IIL'II OIiIcI 1111 Ham 1, RuIII 1113 ILIIIIII. ' Inns :53 IIacIIIIII I 011 A. II III: HM IIIIIII 2415,3111 11m, IIcIIcII km III: 11am MII-IIIIcI :ul IIIIIIII. Man II3 II. Inn. II Ilmmn .llm 02 HJIIgIIIL MI I :01 RJU'IMIJ. IIpI-mw m BM Rm: :M' ILIwr Mm 1-18 IImIIIIII. I III.II r Ikard. kIIIImII K m: ' '1 IAIIIII :40 1k.I'II.RAmII51 HmIIdJ' eIIeI II: UcMw. 1 0116435 E.MIIHVH. IN. I W? IIerII 1.1 1 WI iImIIIJ I'LL. 111111 FA IicIk. I debV BCELCL lama 295 Beelzr, Ann: Quin: 2 Beam, Mary 254 HcIdIcmun. Dlam- A, 102 HuiIIII. JcnmIcr 251 BEII, Lisa 246 Belling, Rnhcn 1V . 302 Belch: ' BeIl. Calvin 259 8211. sIcpIIdIIII 24a BeHanI, Lonmc 273 Bellcicu1119.RnIlaud 29! Bench. KJIIL .47 Bendcr, Jcnm 47 BcnnclI. FJImill 253 BennI-II. Ham 293 Benneu. JndI 255 Eenneu. KthryII 247 Btnneu, Rm 245 Benncu, Mendy 245 Bcnncu. MIClIulc 237 Benson. Ma. '69 Benson. Rich 22 BCnI1L-y, Gordon 15-! Bcnlley. Joseph G, 302 I MaverIck L 302 E:rgmdn.Gcra1d u. 10: Bernard. Andrtu 294 Bernardo. John 123 Bernhard. KHHIIH :47 Berry. John 273 Bcrlmm. Mink 171 BuIIIaIII. NcII M 3m Bum. John B 302 Bcsscuc Sandy 250 Ben: Them 1'12 Btllcrworlh. Cnrnc 78. 121. 2-17. 187 Beus. Brenda 251.103 chins, Jody :49 mag. Jmnifcr F 103 BIcknCII. KImhcriy A 303 IIiESingcr, SIIIIIIIII: I 303 HIIqu John 296 BlggR Susie 251 HIII? Nancy BIIIz. Pam ZJI BankII-v. lama 197 BIrCII.'IImI-Ilny191 BIrdnc11,Lvnda 71. 252, 183 BIrindeHl. Jay 171 BIrmIngham. wIIIIIIII191 Blzhop, Klnlbcrl I D 3 Bishop. Jaffrq uiahIIp,P IIIII 295 2 Black KIIIIIIIIII :50 HLIcIIIIIIII, Pa, 159 HIaCkIIlOn,JJII1CI 200. 205 BIIIII. EM 244. 301 Blink DiIxId 2w BIML'JMILKI. Im Blakey. AIIHCJ 304 Elan, 0mm 1; m4 Hlamnn, JIIL'k :e, m BIZIIIIUII, Jzn 2m nIaIIInII,Mc ,azas IIIIIIIIIL-IIILI, MaIIaT 304 HILWIIIK, .xIIIIII :57 IIIIIIIII, RIIMC 304 HlmIdeH. Michael :w BIIIIII. Amanda M 304 BuazIIIaII. GIIeII 1m BUIIU,R01VEILNOIRH IT M HUUn xx. RILIIJII: D 3114 3qu IIIIII. KcIII 5 1w IIIIIIIIIII inIIIcIIc IInknvIw,lix.I116.l R UI.III,1.31E11KSJZNI Ram. MIcIIIII-I P, nu uaIIII. 11029? BLVIII:.JCIIIII1CI 24x mm, 1 IIIII I- 248 IIIIIIIIIIIo. Jon: M. 45 IIIIIIIII I: I. DIIIIIIINII nan. ,IIrlI J4 IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIst ILIIIIIIII. HII :9- 1:11 I Imus: IIJICJIM MIA III M BUIXIIIL 1mm 4:. 1 HIIIIIIIeI. mm IIIIIIIIcI. 163 ? 3r 1301Lf.k mun: :sII 3m Bmd. Charles 231,291 Boyd. Rngcr 29x lhme, ClIrIsIupIIcI 288 Howcm Sumll 257 Rowen. Jill C. 304 HIIIIIIIIII. George 295 Bowman , Thomas 259 Box, MIClIacI 2m Boyd HaII's HJHII'IIL'LI Housc 72 now. IIIIII-IIIIIA 304 UIaCIIcy, Amy 2411 BIadeIIy, VIIIIIIIII-II 257 Braden. Therexa 276 Bradford. Kcnl 287 Bradluy, CnIhy L. 304 RIIIIIII-y, Kara :49 Bradshaw, KImbcrh 249 Blady. Marsha L. 304 Braine. Jenniicr 251 Brake. Tammy 2J4 Brandenburg. '1 im Z73 Brandm. Amy 245 Branzon. Barnard 291 Brashcars. Tvale 3421 Bruugh. Jnuc 2n Braugh. I I Ina 251 Braun, HL'III 251 Drecm, Lulu: 2-19. 27E Brecht. Tuy61 Ilrccu MIIII 296 IIrL-nncr. T: m: 3 Braver B. lIIIdnC .1114 Braver, Daudl 39 BIexIcI JcIIIcI x1, :04 Bridges. Sum '1l, 7, 192, 283 Bridges, WIIIInm 5 m4 BfldMEH, Van I BrIcIIingx 11521171 Rmcoc. RICIIard 38 LInll SII'ICV I erklh Dmid 275 Hrvadbenl , Ann: 215 Hrnudbcnl,5amh 1-15 Erondwulc .JIBIT 29'? Hruuhu' .ChIis 19-1 BrnchuJ. Dak 2'16 Bmckmun. Dina D 304 Hmcrmg. ImliL M. 30-1 Broghwmcr XII 45 Brook; Amanda 249 Brook IIIIIr' 45 Bronka. Rash C 30-1 Hmokslnrc, Bull! 71 13mm. TIIIm :75 Bmlhrn Smun 71. 75 75. 183. 299. 30-1 Eroughmn XngcluXZ-IQ Hrcmn. AIIIINII 1 , Bromn.C:u1Icrmc 03114 Drmkn, FIIIIIIIJK S. 305 Brown Eddi': 295 Brown Brown Brm , Elm 105 Bun Jm 253 Brunw Kara 2-19 BrmIn. IxszrIIItI M 305 Bum n ' Brow n Bmwn 311mb 10: Bmxxn, SIcrImIm 105 lImuIn. Sukan 250 Emu , Tammx N1 Llrrun, Iran Browulcc. 54:4 233 nnII-IIIIIIJIIIIII :91 Erunu. Amhcr A. 305 IInmIII AIIIV E. 305 1511111, An I Hnnm, I 2mm VJ Ilnum, RIIh 145 BIIbIIIII, CilldI Kl BULhJIIfIII Amy ZSII IIIIIIJII. ULIKILJ L 31 : . 1111 1-15 BJIIIIIrmI, fume E.MIm'mI. 8mm 1-11 HJILIIcr.G BJCH. MrK 1 1.111110 . I III I TIIIIIIIII :93 -x. III :91 IIII , 3114 B11llling.Brcml:127-3 11111111. 101111111 42. 1511. 271,277 Bu11-hc11c. Lcu 250 1111111111111111111 190. 193 urge. Mark H 1111. Burgc. 1c1- 7 7 Eumns. 0111511 67. 2411 Eurgc1s.Dm'1d 277 13u111c3uu11D. 31111 81111. .Troy 295 11u11111 1111111127.: 13111611. K1111i251 1111111111. Comm: 151 1111111111.:11131111-111, 1115 Bush; 11111111111 .52 - 111-I D 3116 Bmhnn, E11. bcln 2-1 IEIJXZ 111161.11. 3111:4306 B111c1.k11h;11d 293 11111111. 11111 171 1111111111.171111111n112511.255 111111311: 1111-81 11:.1d,1ul111297 Byrd. P1-1r1 11111 41 1 u1u11111. 71111111111 011111.111, 111.1 11,311. 11111111111111.1128 97 KuhcrLKmZ-H 5111111111. 11111 D. mo 1211111111111, 511111 R 11111 1'11 11.70111 :97 1 11111111111, 13:11. 24-, 17111111111-11111111111111 1 1117 1'1111.111111,1'.1e11111.139.307 17111111111011.111 :94 1111111111111 5111-111 :51 121111-111, D 7 11111111111. L'1n1111u 1x 1117 1 113111.111 1117 11111112111 c 1111111, 1111111 2411 11-1. 1311101111 1, 12:. 7117 11111111011111 1117 1711111111, 1.1111 3117 11111111, 1111111 1:7 7-15 11.111111117111113 2.15 111111.11. 111111 2711 1711111111 11111 1,311: 1111-11-1 111111111 111-111113117 1111111111111011113 .1117 c111 11111111. 111111: 711 11111111111111.1111 n m7 111111111111151111111111111: 111 111111 c1307 1111. 1111.111 11 11111.11'111171211 11111, 11111111 291 1111.11. 111 :96 1211111111 1111112114 111111111. 11111111n11. 307 1111111131ch 3117 1'1111:11,1'11:11x 1117 11111-1 11 11111-1, 1111 141 11111-1, 11 RllLIIldHZ4-1' 111111-111 $111111 2-15 1'1111111..1a11c1357 17111111. .Tcdu. 1, 1117 1.11.11.11.11'111111m1 1117 1111111 11111. 1111111111- P 297. 3117 1111111 111 s 1117 111-1111111111. 7 11111111111, 1m .1 21.11 1 11.111111111111111, 111-1.11111 :11 1111111111111. 11111111 1117 11111111111111.5111111141 11111111111111.111111117. 191. 111111111111, 1111111111 2911 1111111, 1711111 31112 11111111. 111111111 1111 111.1111,111.1 111111111-11lu11. 234-237 111111111111.51111111247 1111-1. 1111-1 3111 17111111111, 11.111- 297 1 11111117 1111 1111111111111111111111 .1111 11.11111-1.,1111111111.1111 111111111 511111145 1111111151111111112 1 11111111511111.1253 110.101.205,an1 C111 0111111111 244, 24s Chuwood. 141-1111 291 01111111111. Darmn 297 Chrlsmmn. John 171 0111111111, Limit 255 11111111111111.1011111 11 :95 01111111111111, 511111111111 :47 711111111111 :48 .111111-1 21s funhornu. 16111 6,163 11111111, 111111111. 712 171111. 1114111 A1111 245 Clark. 111111111 293 0110.. 1111-17 17111111, -1111 297 111111. 1111111115. 305 Clailx. Nmallu 2-19 ClarLTamm1 251 1111111,111111c.3os Clulku. 11111.1 247 Clary, 11111 71,2112 Clay. 11111 1111 C1111.Mau1ice Z77 C121. Susan 245 C11111111,ng1111 31111 1 lcdry. C1L-n1en11. 1111111171111 245 t'1c171cn:1,K1m1257 1 Iil'l'md, Hark H 287 Cobb, Cunmc 25$ 1 111111.11111111-1311 Cobb. 1.011243 CUbb.Vcron11..1 17! 1111111111. Macrgam 2411 Cuun Cola20.122 Counougher.Tere1u31.1118 Cmunoughcr. lnnyn 249 Cockrcl. Dnnnn11 3111; 1:111. snane 297 11111111, Ru:1 2' 01111-1, Willh G 301i C111c.Btck1ZJX Co1emun. 111,111.15 Coleman. M1kc 297 Lolmml. Ls: 2'79 CoHcgc ol 11111111111 1111a Eumunucx 2. 1211. 129 CullcgcufEngmuurlng119 Cullcgu 111' 5111115111 119 Conegmm 1111 Acuccmlc 13 111Il1 1qu 41111270 L nll1cr.AIIgula G.129.:50,271.J11x 0711111. Clay11111 11 31121 to111:r.lcslc1254 f11111n,Cull1L-1i17c 233 1 1171 2.121 C0111m.L111 .1261 Comm,11.110111111111161 011111.111 mm D 305 Coll11. R11 18,105 Cumbm. 1111111111 01mm. D111111417I 01111111. Nlnrk A 1113 Con1b1.RandallD 1011 07111111. Sm: 1 Cumlr 1 Condo 31111111 308 Lo11g1c11111. 51111111 E 115.308 1111111111, 1311111197 01111113111116.3118 7 1 wuu 26.111271 Conlcy.S:u11 11 1111 111111.111111111-1152 17111111. 1111111 11111111 .kcnl 1'111111111.He1111 7 1 13011131. 1111111 111111111. 111111111 1111-1 K. 3011 11111111 3111' 1711111111111 1119 111111. 4111111111? 11111 11111111. 1111111 L 11111112 K1111 22111 L111111c1 chm :14 Cum .1111111 11.11111 1'111111111,11111111111L. 31111 1111111111.5111.111211 1111111111. Anna 11 1111111111. 111.111 2111 1111111113111 : 1711111111. Lc1gl1 7:7 1111111111. 11111 11111111111111 11111111111111.111111111-11 :11 011111111- 11111: 11 1'1111111g1-.1'111n 9111' 111131111, Danna 11. 11111 1 11111111. 1 111111111115 1 111112111. 11111111112 11111111111. 1111111315 1111111111. 11111 21111 Cn1111:.Mi1-1111 21W 1'11111111.111111 177.113.3111 17111111.11111g1111x,1111 .11 1 11111ng11an1, R1111 L. 3111 Cauun.. alasha 2.5 CullrtlLClaH 21111 Conrcll, Doug 2'19 fouhax. Da113259 Coulm. s1cp11a111c 241 Counwlcr. 313:1 3711 11111111121. 1111:1111 293 Courlnn. Kimbcr11252.1111 Cm.Ju11111c1 24h C01.Laura 251 C01. L191: V1 310 1'01311111 252 C01.S11a1111011245 C011.T:1unurZS1 Cox. Todd 297 01,111, Douglm 287 Coylc.Susan A 3111 1712111112. Bcck1279 Cranrcc. 8:111 245 Cracc,Sh:l1aEllJ Craddotk. Jcnmrcr 271.3411 Cranfill, Man 253 Crasc. Karl '11. 271.297 Crawlurd. Jcnm 2411 Cravford,K11r-bu11127b Crawford.Tan1a310 Crawford. 1'11g1111a 211 Cred. V111 CrceLmorc. M1111- :91 Crc,,.Bn1barz11I chus, 11111111111 :95. 311 011:. s1cp11c1 :93 1 112111.1x'alhleen311 C1151. Laura M ,111 Cm Shula 251 Cm '211,T1sk1345 Crook. Scan 17.51 Crock1.w1111am 11 111 Crmlin, Lorr1253 Cmmh. Daud V 311 Creme. Sugar 141 Croudcr. 1111311 7.75 17111111. 6111111111111e1 186 Cruwu. D311: 297 Crow. 113121111217 Crcun Prunn. 1m I22 Crump.1.1511253 Cmc. Ernest c 311 1111111, 1 gm '7 Cumnli11g1.Amhony D 111 Cummim. John 69 Cummmi. Mama 311 17111111111111.1111111249 Cund1ff.Kel11248 01111 nghnm. a111111-11 111 CunnmgNam. H1111 26l.311 Curd, 1mm 23h 17111111 Mm. 252 1 :nu11:. 111111.111; 311 C11rr1.Du11d L. 311 Cu111.11'e111:47 C11111.Sabr1n11245 011111. 5.1111113 ,111 11:11.1. Cmdy 141' D:1111p1-1.1111111 :44 Da111n11:r.Da111ch 252 Da11110n.Kc1111311 Danny. T111113 21111 Dm111auer. 111111 :97 11111111111. 11111111151 Danish, Pm: :50 1111111111. 51111-1;- :95 111111111. 111; 19,1 111111111111,17111111111111B J1. 311 Da1li11g11111..1'111111.- :52. 253 111111111611 1111111111111,17.11111111111711 Dn11g11er11.Dianc :69 1131191111111. 11111111 :71 111111111111. 1711111111 253 Du111111a1m1.Grcg 197 Dammavz. 1 1111 1711. 1'11 D.11 111.1111. E11 2 11.111111,11111111111 111111 25.1 ' .Anmm :55 131112511 111112111; .L111111-1: L 311 .111111111 21.1 1311111111117 11.1111. 111111 :11 11.1111.111111111111.11 111 Dans. Lee A1111 252 Dam. Viark 297 01115, 1111111111 244 1111111. 511:111245 D:v1s.TIac 717 Dans. 111111111 5. 7. 36. 39 Dawson. Mon1197 Day. Slcphcn 296 9111011, 1111111111257 Ikukm,Clu1slophcr 111 291.111 Dcarmond. 7111101111 131. Demon. 1111111121 2411 01311111111111176.171.179.1so.131 chuw.C 1111711 DeCasIro. V11 :57, 27a 11ec11c11.11.a 247 D:dnmn. Mari: 247 131:5. Jun 249 DtgraHenrcld. Allmm 311 111-1111111111111; 274 DeHar:,Rcbc11 , Dcha1-cn,Anna M. 311 DL-hlingur. 1111111291 :1: la Rosa, Sandra 2511 01111110, 0111111 211 Delta Delta 1311111 245, 247. 21121 Dena Gamma :11 Delta 7cm 246. 247 Denkcr.C1nlhia L. 312 Denney, 11111111111 111 31: 11e111111g1'1.D1-11111-2 Dclllul1.Lor1253 Dcn111n.R11111111.1 m Depp. 11311113 :11 0131111111. 1111-13 245. D:Fr1csl.t'11cr12441 111-Ruin. Dam 195 Dmlc; R111111L'I1294 9111111111311118. Dcwlopmcm 1', Deullc. 1111M 2-19 DCVlIc.T;1nII1111 311 DA r115. J111111297 13:111-111. 1111. 1 Dmmund 39.11311 D1;1r11111111.DL'hraI-15 D1ck1n1m1.111111n141 111111112111111195 D11111111511111.ch1hc1253 11101111311111- M 2111.; V Di:111;..m1111;1:45 D1$llm. 11311111246 Dmnu. I111: 2.14 Du. VMIQHC 251 D1103. End 71. 31.1111 D1mn.t'arol11131. 11111111,K111111.1r 51 Dobbs. Hark N1 Dnbhx. 111117211111: 3.55 001111117. D31 111 195 Dudxun. 111111111111 '11: D011. Juth'n 29.1 1711n111111'125 111111111111, 111111111 :45 131111112111.111111: 1:1 Donahue. 5101117 86 1111111111111 111111-1249 Dannhuc. Marx 11 111 171111111. 1111311 011111111. 111111111. 111 D1111 Dun! 11111141 Dunk, 131-11 24V 1'11 91111111311111.1711 Duln1:1.0r X 11,1 Dunn V111 121.2 . D1111 . knrcn Hi l1.111cll.1 1111111125: 1111111121 11x1Vl 1511 211.141 1111111111111. 1111111111111 :11 Dmming. 1111-11111: 11.1111 25-1 111. 1,111: 1.111 D'ILN. 311.1711! M 111 D 111111111. 11.1111 :1? 011111.1111111111 ,1; D71 T1111U1IJI 11111111111511.1111 21:1 11111141111 1 L , 1111111111.11111-111111111141 011111.111. 1111111113 111111111 . Index 3 5 7 1 Dunr,k:l1nu111I: 31$ D1m1',VIcI111;12-U Dul11.11111.hv:IID .111 Dunn. Pcrrv 1W DJm'. RLM 2W1 Dummy LIIS DJPIme Sum 3W 111111-11. 1111-11. 31.1 0411111111. 1121c, 313 D11r111Im.SI1L. 21h IMrkHLHuM Kl 1711r1k.DXL11112 I D11r11. Paula .. 1 JI1IL'1 111I1 .49 I mix, Amclla 15.1 lhmm. 14111124111711 12111111111. 1111111297 1111111111. T1na257 151111111. 1.1111111 Imz. 11;.r1221 1111-11.s.1z.11111 1.141111111111711 11101-11. H.1rh11r1'1 IN I 111 111. L 11111 1:11.11-11. 1111111... 2114 1111111111111 1111r12114..111 1111111411 .1111Iy1111.1 11111 11.11. N4r' 11 111 1111111111. 111111. 247 1411111121.!1111254 111.111.11.11. I1I11111111 11111.11: 1 11111 I I111 . I 11111L 2114 I I111'1. l I1111l111u 2511 11111-1. 11.1.11. .41 .I11I111 19V 1 11111112 11141111 2411 11111-111111 11111111121111.111 11111111111.11111111111291 11111111 1 111111112411 11111111 11.1111 114 1 111111,1111111-:111 1111.111 1111-111 114 11111111 111.111.1411 111 .111111. 11111.111111114 1111.111111-.1'.11112111 11111.11111 1111111 11.11.1114 111111111 111111114 111247 1' 1.11111 11.1.1114 I 1 I1'11.DUI'11111I1 I213 1111-11-11.11.11111. .1 11 .111171311' 1111 1; 111-111111 I111II11I1Z I I111.N11-1' IIII I1111'11I111k. IIkII J :04. 'I41 I 1111-X111'117 :VI I :11 .l11 11' A 6 I 1'11 H.111 II.ZJV31I. 1111-1 x111.111114 11.111111111111371 1111111 11111. 1111111. :-11 11111.1 1111.11 1. 111114 I '. 111 II11I1I11'111 11.111. 11.11.11.111 1.1111 1.1.1114 .1111.11111111:11 1.1111.111 I'1111I IIJ 1111-111.1 V.II1 11.1'HJ 171.114 11.111111 1 :14 111 1.1 I11.V11.1I1.1111L 145 11.k111111.1i1 2H 11111:,1I11111 .1111111 11.11111: .1111111111;;.'.: 13111 17 N111 11V . 1 1111 111 .11111 .1.1111-1.vl11'.'111 358 Index 111-1111111. 1221111 114 111111111111111111111111314 11111111111, Donna 114 F112 . 5113 241 Fchr. 11. 11 1111. R1111 1111111. 1111113111 1111111111113 111.111.11113111-11 46 1111111111111244 11111111. 1111112 2 11111111113. 1.111: 5 F1110. 111111 2511 111111111. 3111-1 24.1 Field1.Rnb1n 24.1 111111.111. 1111,1245 F111; 11113259 F1gh1ma51cr. 111 41.111- 251 11111. 1111111F.314 1111.11111111'1111 24s 1111.1:11' 911 I1IIL. I111- 180 hnl F1 811411 146 hbc1n.111n112-l 111-r.111'.11.-11n :17 F157. D1111 274 1.1111. 11 1111111275 . 11-1. 11m 196 . 1.1115111111111125: 111.111m111 11111 L'p11111111no 11711.1 T111150 11114141111244 11111111111.1111111up1111272 11 1111291 114 111-1.11111. Mclamu 111-141111. 111111-1111 11111111. M :51 111.111.111.12 .314 1111:11.11ar1272.114 1111111111. 11111111 271.114 11.111111, 111111111 . . 6 11.111.111.1'a1112 9 11.114. 1111111247 11.1111. 1.1111 249 11111111, 11111111 2511 1111111, 11 I111n1.1 257 111.1 ; 111-:44 1-1111 1111111111111 .111 1:111 .1131111111n315 11111112. 1 111111111 2411 1111111111111. '1-111 2411 11114 11'1r-11111111211 1111.1.1111 1:0 122 11 .1. 311.111.1252 11111 11111111 1119 11111, 111 :94 1111111'.1 .1111 1111 11111.1111111112411 1111.11.111111 112 11111111.11.1. 1111111 . 11111112122 11.1.1.1111-1119 I .11. R41h1-r1117 1.11. 11111 9.1 1.11.11.11111 2.1- 11111-1. 1:11:11 :41 11.1111. 1 :1111 .115 11.1111 111.11.. 1: 1 1111 11111111 11.111. .111-11111 24.1 111111. 111111.11 111 1111111111. 11111111201 11.1.11.- 11111 2111 1 . 1111111241 11.111111. 1111111111127 11111 1.11 111211 11111111.111.111. I 111111111 VI I111111111R 1II I15 11111111 111111. 21111 111-11.11. 1111111111711. 1111 111-1. 11111 :14 111171121121; I111. I1'1111 I1 I. I1111114X Zh': I111I111.l111III I111111I1111I1 I .11 NW I111 111u 1.1111141 I1111111.II11.1F1 1 1 1.1.1111 1 I 11211111111411 I I I :1 111111111111 I 111.11 H.1I1-1113W 1 11.111.1.-1111111111' I111 11 R111111111w I11I1I1:1.1I11I1 2' 1.111111.111.11111717 F11ILcnun.C:1rruI291 1111111. 1111111 297 1111111. 11r Fulmcr. 1111- Fullnn.1'mxl.1117 Fun 1111.1 51111215 171mm. 1m 117 1711111111. 111111111- :45 Yuquu. 111111111291 1u11m11,1z11m111 291 111111. 1111111111 122. 1: 9 an. 111 111 11.1 7s GJDhRId. 031111.29; 631311.111. .Iznmcx 293 :ulhghcl Qllannon II'V inlllahcr, I11111c1 317 Liamth. David :97. 3I7 Garc1L1.D1111d261l 5111111161. Multum WI Gardncr. luv 277 Garrard W111111 293 5 1111111111. 111111111317 L11 111.111.11111112111 L17 11 Graham 2911 11111111. 411111- 244. 271 5.11. .1111. :12 111-1111111112411 11. 1111111111245. .117 11111111. .14 1111.117 .111. 11111111249 'XILW 2W1 .1111112711 .' . Iaman 117 17111111 111111.117 1.111111 .1 111111241 1111111111 11111111317 1111111111131 111 111nc111,Jul1e 255 1111.1111..11111n 69 011:1.JoxupI1IV 01111-1111 0111111254 11111 111.111111111117 Gill :111.K1-II' 11H 0illi51111. P111111 45 UIImOH.MurAu'II1N 2W 0i1p1r...11-1111111-v 245 11II1Icr.C11ml 28,2111, 117 11111. kmiu 2M 011'111-Hr.1111'1,B1:115 147' 11.111 L.111-1.1111 1111. 310111111317 111N111 R1cI1;1:d 297 1111111111 0.111171 .1 inux 24S 11 1111111111,s111.11124r1 L3111JI11,K.1.C1134-10 K111111l1ull.k11ll317 11111111111112 Elilubclll 245 LUIJH. 12111111 . ' G11ILI9h11mugh.SI1 1111I11r.11111117119 011111111111. 1111.117 111111.11. 01.11111 .1121 01111.11.1..1r121.251 GLmJI. M47111. 1111111111. 11111111 211 1111111J1n11.11-11111.131 111111111111.111.1..111: 11111111111111,117111111111122.11 11.111111111111. R1-11c112 Ki11l111.llc1512-$S U1-r111. M31 297 1111111..111 24.1 11111 .1.111 ,251 11111-111111..s111;1111111 hurrrIIJ 11.1321 11111111'1,I1'11111Zx'. 111111111.11111111111111 1111111'11.3111:111?I11 111111. 81114111 11111'1111II. II. 11.11191 11111111 111111111 11:1 11r111.ur. 1 111111 114 11111111111. I 11111 127 RM 111.11 11111-11119 11 I NI :39 11111111111111 . 1.1111111111111119 111 1. 11.11111 11119 111. .11 11.11111. 119 11.111.111.111111-2 r1 011111.111 11111297 Hmm C1 .11111mmi11i111151111111111274 11111111 1111-111. 111-1111274 11111111 1.111111. 1111111111 3111 11.1.1111 11111-11 15111113 2411 1111-1111111. 3111:1111: 2J5 111111111111111. 0111111 24. 2411. 281. 119 Grccuucll. Gummy. I11I1u 245 1;rc1:1.k11h1-r1195 11m . 111-11 1111111. 1 111.1 Gr 11, 11:11111 10 lir1ur,t1111u1-r 2 .1 1311111 41111111 11111111 211 111-11111. 111111 .1111 1.11.1.11111273 n11.11111.121111111 :51 L.11111n,1xu1.1.1246 011nm.1111 1.1.17 L1r111m. I1111111247 L1r111'111.11'111124. 4.1. Min. Rum 245 011111111.J1-11r1-1119 111111111, 11.111111. 249. 319 11r1g1111.s.1n1lr.1 .119 1ur1g1h1. M1D. K'I1.III1:133 11r1111:1.1i1;1243 11r11111111, 51111111111 :54 171112.111 Ku111l1111319 1111111.1.' 52 11101111111111. 1111111119 1111111111I. P1 1119 61111111. 1111111 .119 Gr1111-1. 81111111 254 Ur11g111.V1111.'1 244 IIr11111-111'11. M1L1' :97 111111'1-1,1111 2119 11llilf111I.M .91 t1111ll'111l.M1u1I1w 5 11111151121111; 11.111111Illw. 1.11m 35: 111111111111.G111:12711 1111 11.1111 244 ImI 11111 1.111 1I4w H.111 H.111 11.111. 1.111111 :52 11 .11. 1131-14111; 12: 14.11111. Doug 297 1111.11101111.1'11111291 1111111111. 51111 :47 Hz1111-1 1111111319 1141211111111 169,214 H.1111111. 1111111: :1 251 11. 11.11.11 97 H.111 11.111244 1111.111. 11m 1rf119 11.1gcr.11urc11 1111 -24S.17:1 1113 '111'111121-1,215 j 1 11.11111. 11. .9111111251 .111 H.111.1111.111.119 1.11. .11. HJIIHHIII. T0111 319 Hulmmh. 1111111111 250. .119 H11Im111'r1AW111nc1 71. .119 Hulu 1 1111.0 253 H1111. 1111111111319 1111111, 1111111112117 111111.. 11111 II11II. 131111.119 .119 111111111279 111111,.11-1'11111 .119 11:111,11'i111:2r1.:.11 . 1,111111247 11.11 111111-1111 11111.. 111111 11.1111111: . 11111111111311! 11111111111. 17111111 .1211 II11Ip1'1. 111111112411 1211 j 11.111111111111130 111 111111111. 5 -1 111 11.111111111z1.t.1-1..111 11 11111111111111.1111 1.1 11 112111111111. 111111111291 11 11m11111.111..1.11111:94 11 111111111111 . 11111.1 2111 11- 11;11111111111. 1111.11 211-; .1.1 11111111111111 111111111240 .11. 1111111111111 l'11'11 .411 1 Ila: 1111. I 1111 1?! II.111I1.XI1117I11'IIIZI II:11111111111 D111i11295 llm111111 11111 205 II.111:.1111111J. c.111i1u1155 111111111111111'1. x11111111219 11117111111. C1111 291 111111111111. 11111 251 1111111111111. M1111 25-1... 111111111111 11 11,161 1111111011111. 111 1112 1111111111. 12111111 291 1111111121. 11111, 247 11111113. 12111111- 111111111:1,s1:111r12 1111111. 2 '7 11111111111111.111211 11.1111111-111111. B111 .1111, 1211. 122. 3:1 T1111 1.1111111 :77. 2112. 2111 11 .1111 1.1111113. 1 11.111111111111,N1121252 111111111. 111111297 11112111 .1-129'1 . 12111151111121; 11111111111. 111111111 2119 1.11111.11'.111-11251 1.11111.'1111111111n1 2.17 .1.111111111111.111.1111 294 11111111111111.1111 :21 1111111.. 11111'296 1.11111. 11111112511 11111.11111.1.1111. 275 1.11 1111,1'1112111 '1.-1131211112111 111111111. 111111111121 111111111.11'1111111255 11,1111-1..1111111112114 11111111111111.11131111111121 11.11111.1'111-11111 21-; 11111111111121 1:11:1111I1. 111.1 111,1 1.1111111111 1111.1'11 111rrod. K111111'rll11' Z-W 1111'1111 V111'1n,11249 I.11'.1,.1111111ZR'1 1.111 :111111111, .1 . .1111: 11.1.111. .11111-111.111.111 211' 1,1111111. 1.11111111111'1.1, 1111 2119 11112-111111. 10 '11 '.11xu1.B1'1'1245 11111.. K11111. 111111 1 111.111.1111 1 1,11111-11.1'1111. . l,11111'11.311'11' 121 1,11111'11. x111 1111 1.111111 .11111111.1--111 2111' I:111'K.K11113.JJ 11111'7111111lc Lnludul ! 11.11.11111111111121 1.111.. 11.111.1111 122 1.1111. 11.1111 1:: 1.111, 11111111112511 '1': 111111111 11111-11 2.17 . .111111 2'11 '1 1111. 1111121111 1111.1. 1111111111 2119. :22 1111111 . I1' 1110' TV! 11111111111111.122 1.111.111.- 11.1.1.1 1. x11 111.11111.,11111c 2 11 11I11,111,1'1 .1111 2111 . I1-11 2116 111112119 111111. 111111111: 1111111111 1111111111122 11111.111111 I-H 11111 111-11111211 1'1111 1111139 -1.111,11.11111112115.. 111'11'1, 111112911 '111'11'1. li111 ZXZ 1.1111111. 11111 11121 1.1er11, 01111111 11' 1.111.111, 1 .11111 2,11 , 11.111.1111171 11.111.111.1'1111111'1 211,1 11111111111111.1115 ch'JrL'n. 1 :11111 111111111111. I 1111111? ,1 1111111111111111.'11111323 11111111111101. 11111323 Hunlm'. 10111V 1 111-11 21.111111 . 111-1111. 11111111255 11111111111132: 1111:11'31111111'111' 2N 1111.11.12.1-111-1 11111111 11111111111111 . 111111.111. 1111112 1 H1111111. H11111111. 111111111 :1 1111111111. 131113121 111-11111111112111 121 111-11111 11111111. 122 Hcrndon. D11111111246 Hc1o111. 1111:1111: 24y 111-11111111111 111111 244 wLu1l1 3 1111i 8. 251 26 2711 1111112 1 chkc. Robcr. 295 111:1 11111111111245 H1c c1. Marx F111 1'11 H1110. 111115011331 111111.1111111 2'16 1111'1111,Kr1s11'n 2141 1.1411111: 2-35 11111 1111111211 1111 1111111 11.111111 2113 111. 1111111 111 1.111111111111111 111.111.11.111192 111.111.11.111 29', 11111111111111.11 12117 111111 111-11 V1117, 11.1211 H1111 1111:111111 11111. 11111111111249 1111111111111 111 323 11111. 11111111 2511 H111.1111r1 1.1111.- w 1111111111113. 2'15 111111111295 11111. 31-1111 2:: 11 1111-11111. 1 1111211121 111111111111 1111111.111u11111 111111111. 111111 11111:. x 111-11C , 11111:, HIM1 11.11111 '1.: . 11111111111 11111111.. 11.111112 111111111. 111-1.112. 11111-111111. T1 112.111. 321 11111111. ,1 1.1111'411 11111112111111- 1 1111111111,s.-11112111 11111111 11111325 111111.111 11112.19 H111 11111211111 51 11111 1111111211125 11.1111111111. 11.1.11 :49 1111111111111. 14111111 211' 11.111111. 11-11121'1 1111111111 1.121111 11.11111:1,111111.1111w.' 11.11.1.11111.1'11111:sg 11111111111..I1111111112111 11111: .1111-1-1-1111 2111' 111 11111111111111111 111111 11111111. 11111111229 1111111 11111 1'1 1111111111.,111111115 1111111111. 111111 1 ' 111111 111.111.111111112'11 11111 111111111211 11.111111112151321 1111111111 111111211 1111111111111 11.11 11.: 1111111111111 1' 1111121 1111111111111111111121 11111111. 1111111121 1111111111 1111111212 1111111111, 1.111111129I 1111111111. 511-111 2111. 11.1 1.111.111 1111111111 . 1111111111111 11.1111.111111 .1111 H.111..R11111-113 , H11111111u11,A.1111 1: 247 11911111112111.1111 244 11111111111. K11 25: Hqurd.Kmn1'vh1N ll1111;1r11.l.us111: 11111111, 5111111 '11: 2411 111111111 11.11 :45. H1, . Ho'acll Hark 12? Hm'c' Duh'v 51 41111111112114 11111111111n, $11.1111111 81 1111111111111. 5111111 2511. 325 111g1111, .11111111 12' 111111111. 111-11;. '44 111111111. 11111111111 :50 111111111. 11111111271 11111111111. 1am1.291 111113111 111111-1297 1's 1111.11.11.1111. 1.3 11111111, 1411112 2 11111111112 111 11111111. P2111295 1111111111 R 11293 Hu5111:1,52n 4.211.211.21'1 111111111113 : H111111.Hol11 21.251 11.1m1,11-11;11'1 H11111c.,11111n18' Hum. 111; 1, 11 11111111111111n.11;11.11 247. 2 11111-1 k1 ' 1111111111'5. 111111.1111 125 11111111121013 GI1111'1: 111.111, 5111' 151 111111', Da111. .1215 1111112 1:1-5 11 111'1111111-11-11'1 11111111121 111.111nu: 1111111111111 111111-1121 11: 11111-121' 11:11 . 111111-25 11111- 1.111-111111 1'1111111-11 242 111.1111. 1 11111 12' 111.111. 111111-1111 1:5 11111.111: 1 1111111. 111111111111111 1111111 11.1 :91 111-.1111 1.1111211 11- 1.1111111111111111 :5: 11111111 1311111275 1.1.1.1111. 111111 25' 132111111. 111-11111.1 :11 111111111. 11.11 111111111111 1111111111. 11111. 111111 111112511 111. 111-111.1112'1 111111.111. 1:11 11 1:11 111 P1111. 111111111. T1111: 9 11-1'111111.111.111-11 11-1111. 11111111291 11111111.. 1:1-11111- 2111 21111 11111111.. 111211111 2.: 111111111, 1111112411. 25'; 1111111111. R1111 1111211 111111111. 111-1 291 .1 1111. 1111111- 245 11.1111.11.11,.111111111 111.1111. 111-1111111 1:11 111l1111.H111111-1.'4' 1.1111111111111111211' 1.11111.1111.11111111111 21s Jonn11111,Ho11,12-2' lnnnmn. Jams: 326 111111111111. J111111c 244 lnhnson. 1111.1 326 111111111111. 12111-3211 Johnson. Jam 24': Johnson. 111111 Lane 245 Johnson. K1111 2116 111111111111. 1.1111111 :51 101111:on,Lor1WS 111111111111. L11a 6 1111mm. 3113111289 J11hnmn.R1111111d 29S Jon111u11.R012'.3 111211111111. 111111226 111111111111. 311111 2 111111111111.Sl1amn 326 Johnsmn B12111 2 . 1111111111111, 5111111 .14 Jc111.'11n1297 1111111. Lur11111124-1 Jenn. D21. 1127 1 D11- 2'1I 1.1111-1. 111111111 14.1 10115121111111 ' 111111-1.Kun11- Juncx. 1 LC 1111111. I 1n11 11 Jorcs.111-1an1 46 111n1-1.R1111ur1; 1119 111111.. 31.1 248. 2'1 Janck, 511-1111 1316 111111-1.T11111111113211 1111121. Tuna 10rd1n.1.11:1269 .10 1111113 .1211 11.111111. R1111316 111111. 1211111113211 1111111111111 171 111.1111. 11111325 11:11:11, 111-111111 1261 11111111. 1111111111 326 Kucl 11. Karen 2 !1 K111. 1:11 Milcir Kappa. 111111111 111 Kappa 1111111 2111 Kappa 111nm 1.1n1m1125:.:'5.:5' 111111111.11'a1111a P11275 K.1r Cnnx 224 K 1r1mv1 Krwn' k Kasp11ba1111.s1111111112111 K: N. Kdmula 240. 326 111111311 L 31111 245 unrmalln Vdrlu .126 Kuurvh. l Kcurm thu I 111 11111. 111111- 169 11111.11111 .96 111 111111111115. 1611 11111.1 111.1249 KL'L'th 11:11111125 K1111 11111111118 El 1111-11I1. 111111112 A21.1r1.1 chm: 1 2-H 211.251 Kclluk. 6111211111 1411111111111. 11111111 Kcnnnh. 171111111W 111111111-111'1111111111111 Ku111111k'11'11131112111111 211 2 1111111111111 1111111111 1. 2' 21.11.2111 K1'rr1,Kr1k 355 K1'111.R11m.1..12 f1 K'c11. 1111 Z. 5 KUHJ 11112111. 1:1. Uh 111111111112 11249 K1'u1.1r. 1 411121. 111-111 .R mull 1 '7 ch11:r.1 111-111111. k111-1r1 K1111 1111111112141 K 1111. 11111'11X K 11dA11'111 111W. CK K11'11.SI1111 1.11; 11111111. K111l1'11'11 123' K111111.11I. 11111111111- :11 11111111 N1H1112-W K11111I11..112x 111111111111 24v 111111 :17 1131411 :1: 11111217111111 1Q. h K1111111111 111w! K111111111. '11111111111215 Index 359 KInnL-y ElIIdheIh 255 I'atrmu 250 KIrhy. Robl'rl m Kl . Angzla 244 KIIL, John 12! erklanuxra 195 KIrkpaImI, Cam: 150 hlrkmy,WI11mm 328 Kuk-mud, h :49 KnIcr Row 3221 King, I I mm 319 Kixetl, IMIu-r 211,319 Kluphukc. um Ray 257 Kink.ch Hunk 121 KIIngmuII Taahd :0 KIocnnc. 1ch 297 Klnmmc, Km 153 Mush, Amy 1er ngm. Hully 241 mm, mm :54 IxnndIcnI Cdquw 224 KIII:IIII.DL'!II.124 Kum J I7! Kmppunbugcr. Ink 12-1 nghI, K run 129 nghn KIcImn 129 NquI. Tcma 119 Knm. Much I Knum, ML-Iu 1:9 Kn m. Idnvcd 29! Kruh. Dam 5 KuIIIcr. Dunglm 1w Krulzur. Jumzurr 1W KmImIIL I Inmn 2K: KIImuIII. NLHV .W Krumwmu. I ImrI 141195. I19 Kmlcl, IImuw 7I, Isa mmm,1cfiznl Kupm .Im 2m kIIYUI ch :45 Kum. VIIUIIICI I29 KmIm. Run :SI Imeuu-r. Rom: 119 lmchum, KmI EM. 296 1mm Km m I7l I III'Icm. mm I39 IuII-I Iumnm 12w I..Im Lumim l.IIqu, mu 27x I.IIII, Im 3m 14quer Km m I Nnnm, ummm :47 Ixmm r, m my .H mm xmhum . Imuwlw meu-IIvN I Inc, mm 2n I Jnc, I .mm m I ,Imnu mum II xzu I .um..m, Km 4: I mum. xlum. xI Iupm Inn. w I Imm- Lum 3m IIHIIHIIIC Ram: 1:9 lIIlIIIInIv Imlrkm IMI KI .x m I mum. Dclvluc :w I muum I. Hmmm m I ...uluuh.m xxmu :u I mm RmmM I10 lmmhlwx. IquaII-r-n :.r I Imm u, ummu m Imm, MnImIv :M I MM, I IIIIIu-m :4: m IJHYCHAC lMHx NP Imnnn. mm W I mm. um :va I.n II I I I I I .I. m. E m k 1W1 lm VIIlII xII Irma mmu :94 IIIHJIII' km FS I L'IHlx I .ulm 1:0 I nllunl. HIIIIIII 1: IVKHIHiI. Hulk 1U lI-IIII-IJJ Ihxuhvd u: ; I an Immm lL-r IMIHI I :r Rum I ': Mn mm m mu k m 'I, :w mm. I.u.I 4 mm mm II In IJh N w. I I l I 1 :Iih, IIIK 360 Index LL'H'HHHHI Hull; 153 Lemma Ls: Ann 25: Lamar, mm: 244 chlmu. Jnhn 1m Lunnor, chw :w LeIIrcI, Rhonda 245 Imam Km 29 Iwm 1.. I on, Tom 289 Ian, 0mm 24K Lew .Cheszcr 216 Lcwn. c mm 247 Lem. I mum. nu 19mm. I Uh 2-39 Icw I. Hum 247 lww, Rhlmda 330 Law. Sharon 269 Lcms. Sumn 1442 178 Lmnynn In; 5 74. 75 Leunglun mm 12: I Iddlu. Band 330 mom Truy 330 I ikIIng, Laun269 Lindumdn. Barn XIII Linden, A L'hzxrlnsZUI lmdscy, Mark 239 IInumuII, Brady 293 linknun Mark 330 Linn, Nilcthlc 14x Linnllc, Lia 291 prI'unI Lheric nu IJpIorm Mam 110 Iuppcm NILIIIL' 15,1 1mm, Mark :97 Inm-IL RobcrI 25m I IIIICIL Wudu .93 Imugsmn. I mm lKD 366 l uccnm, Am LmI, Rob WK ImIanI. Iran 110 Lockc. II Arlen un lnllun, ouluuum 130 Iomn, Dalm 130 I am. Iluydcn 2:7 1 ngm, Mdh: I93 Lawn, Fimfd lug mm ' I ah, Dun . Lehman, Ror -n 3745 Ln'cnl. Kuau MI I mulaum I mums. 144,:JK :82 Imum Ruhucc 130 Inmcxhrmm 257 I uhhcn, kImhcrIx UH Iuhhm. Pam U I uth . Jar.- 290 IuLas, quu N :95 I mm, kImhcrIvzw luau, kv quI :47 quw CImmc 255 IuIIImmnv, 3w Luvk hum 218 I III Chm 2R0 IJMlIs. I 1293.330 IxncII, VMI 2-15 Iwm. I mIchW, no I Hm Sruphcn I10 I ulp. I um 2J7 xIa..Jm. Jum :55 8::th :47 xImGumn. Hanna :Ml mmm. mm mm, 1m Hdskc. KNIII 3H xI.III..I.u-I.1II.I :Ir WILK mm 14-: ququ mm 24x. un Madam. I NI :4 Hddr-UII RIIIMHI I9? JIIL SUI Haggard. rdmnu m .xIIgIIv gun I .mm 24+ xLIgImgL-r, I 4m xmmm um 19x Hdgmr. um. 1m mm. mm 1V5 mm... I m: 51 qum ,xtm w mum, mm H :v mm. mm :01 meII. mun 2w xLIw. lam zu- xmm Rmmnl 3.,- ILIII. x. lichnmh 1m U4Ir uuv ,mew m VLIHI H H' Illgl UJIu'Ic. Mud 10' mm Ic'mx 2w mm. Mm mm 5: Vlandcilu, Mame 252 xIangm. 1; HM 131 VImu, Su :46 Dana 29? M'IUJH MarcmckI lumcsnl Mnngmnu 44,45 Harem . Jan 296 Manum. Imp: 2w Hargan. Bmm 175 Marine, VIncL-m 332 Murkcbcrn, John I Markcxburry, Thtrusd 311 MnnhnII. Mllhom II: MassmII. I'qumm .132 ManhuII. ElImvah 255 Marshall, Manon 250 Marshall. Ham 3!: MarIcrIs, Sun 248 M.In.n.Enuy.132 Marlm, BIII-H. 45 Marzm, Cindx'Z-U MarIIII,Dnn:Il-15 Mmm um 247 23: Man . 1.6m 5 MJsIum. Ion 3, Mason. Brmn 275 Hdson. Carrie. u: Vaslcrx JnncZK-I xmnwny, .Innm 793 Halmm June :4 HaIIInglx, Jaum :93 MaIIInglchiI71.183 MzIIIIngly, Me 33: Mauingl ,,5hamn 2 a .TH'HO'JH ZR Mullhm, HIInII 2-19 May mm m HuxuellJm. IN Muv . mu 1 a Havenxl IIIu ,Kun VI. 123. 253 I397 '244 Van, Huh 245 McMIIy. Jan 144 HcCaIn. Leah 7! chCam, Hark 197 ,. ; nys. k 11c, . 2mm, Juan III McCombk. LthIes 29I H.Cmd. Suun 1s: H.Cornnck L: h :m Mchkey, MIke 2x5 MuCouu. JulIL- 21x Mcfmm. Penn; 332 Mikaan.RcbarI116,115,1W McCoy, Kimberlx MD I cCII:. Jtnmtcr 1-H? MLCuu. Man Mumllongh, Mun 294 xIcL'JIImIgI. Km :35 McCullmI m. 1:!er 244 Mcharmun, Kuhn 297 uclmmsl. Inn 132 HSDONIILI, McDuIIIIldx l McDmxcll, Dnud 311 l, JcIIIIIIcI 27X .VILDOIICII. Jm: 331 MLDouclL Kalhcrmc NICUUIIE , VIIn l Turk 207 7 , :RI MIEIIUL I , 78 MclluIaIzd. Lcnn 332 Mchrmnd. Mmgum 331 MulnlrWImJ, Rubin . .. xm IIIuhuyISUIIyJva Mu ,BLHI 276 xIElIL'L'IRHhL Ir IFI Uiichuc, Kcrry Z'IS H;UlmhIII. Dmld 257 quIInIIIIII, Imhm HR xnmnm 'Hnrgarm 747 HNIIIIrcI NIIIIV -H MclnImh. Dm'ld LU MulnHrc,V1:lrk 2w chk'Ilc, Thurum Z75 MchnIIc, Rumllu HI Mthm-V. I NI 1-17 McKiniCL, QIrm 297 Mgklliulu, Duhhm 1U MLUIIIIUII, PleIiLk 333 Md Hv I1 2-15 MCMIIIIINM. Lana 3-14 NILKHHIIH. Am. IAIN KICMIILIII. VILOIQ 252 x1LMIIIIc:I.NIJqu 2A4 MuMurIy, Jnmcx 25'! HCVL'HII, thc 28.7 sII MuNIcIIIle, Km. :45 McSImIIC, lchIIIIw 245 MC dc,KiII1257 ML- duxu.KnIch 3.13 Mcdm. Lon 171 Mcdl , MIdIatI 33.1 Medley, mnmm J31 MuckIBohbil 1 mm. Pamck 29:, Mccn, HiIIIzIrv 247 Mcgvbhm, mm 291 Mcldun. snummn zu Mtlhhcl, mm 242; Mcliun. Km: 3-16 Mcllun,PIIII1256 Mcmuc, r mm 24.: Mcnkhmm lnhn ZVI,277. w McrchIII, chIIIiIuI 245 Mummm, Robin 331 Mushuku. Sum :50 xmlmu. Louix 29I Muhucr, Barry 295 Mm. Jack 23x Nlcllgcr. I'hIHIp 293 MullalnkI DiuIIIIC m MiIIcrcil, Hm m, 295 Miller, Ann. 0 MIIIL-r, Dchluu Nlilluch-Imi - xIIIInJauI 29I Klillcr, Jonathan :33 MIIIcr, Mam 334 Millcr. Mom :45 MIller, l'IIIIIip 134 Mxllcr, Robm :91 xnllcr, Immm 1m Miller, xmzm Milly Md, 7 uinm, anl 237 Mink, MN, m MiuLqu 334 Mium Glenda 2w mum, MmIm :49 'Hllloh53f2lll114 Mums . Cordclm 134 NIiIchell. Muchucl :93 qucIu-II. P L m Mildmll. mm :55 Monk, Carrc 245 xlahch. JsIl 2x9, 297 xIabIcv. lurid Z91 'Hm'nmg. Hclmn :51 Mohammad. Hammer 31-: Mom. Gina 24x v2U Hmmmr, xm- qunman R 'Hnntfosl, DzninlB A xlnmgumum Run 245 xlumgmuun, M :95 xlumgumm, Sm 245 mm, Inn 296 qunm Ann :55 Moms. Daxid 71 xlumc, 1mm Moore Jenn, Hanna IchiIc- 24x Hume, kmhcrlnc 249 Mmm Mummy 149 Vlnmu, Mike 29 mm, Paula 244 onum TzImmv :44 NlurcIIInd, ! m 176 Human, Lmrlu 1H m Mldmc. :xo H. mm 295 xlmgm Suuhc 25: , Inna 201 IN, law 76 ,Kmhurmc 2.19 ,Tumun 2m l24,114 imn. .lcFI 9 Hmch, Pumclu 244 xlmm Imam 23x :14 Mann, Ancha SI HuElruy. erIdI vs x11. GaxIIH I22 quIIIonn. Colleen 255, .134 VIIIlms, Chuck 314 quIIun. Pqu 334 quIIIm, 1:.an 1 144 HuIlina Tenn: m quuIm-I. law: :55 MI Mu Mm VII x'm VIII W IIx Nagy. Dun 2117 Nullx. 14111 1 Nully.R1mclll71 11.1.1111. 111-11111 3,11 Nuylnr. 1111111111 114 Nazunu. Raquel 2'76 Ncul. 1111-1 111 111-111. 1.1111 2.17 $1.111, $111111 2-111 Ncul, 51111111121111 245 Ncu1.Truc,1 :37. 21.1 Ncccc. B1111 255 Ne 1111111111114 Ncnan. 111311111255 111-11111. Mi1-111-111 246 N 11111111111. 1 i111 J11 211 M11111. 11111111111 1111 1111111111. 111112911 lemn. Jon 29! lemn. 11111 7.91 N1c111u1:n.l'1111l29-1.111 w.c11.1.R1111111:1d 1111 N.Imx Man 7 7 N111. Thuudmu 115 M1l1111d. Thumml 5 x11l1c11111n. 111111121111 N11071a111.11rl111;1215 Mudlmm 11111.1:711 N11rmall,k 111 . N11111111n.l,111115 11111111111. Harv 2511. 1111111, 1111121; mm Jul 336 11111111111 Vor1111-u-1, 31111111116 x111111111111p111111 111111111-111111-11111111117,1. J wall. 011111 7:1 1111.11, 11.111111 M11111; 111111111 715 x111-111.R1111-.-1 11111211. Lama 10: 111111111 51111111111111111111111136 x11 , 11 J 161 111. 11111111- :55 1111111111.x111111111:45 11111111111111.1101 1111111151 111111111. 111:1 21.1 11111111110111.11115 1'1'01111111. 11.11111 :17 1111. 111-11: :14 J'Dcc. T 111 1911 1111-11. D1111 291. 111121. 11111174 1111111111 1111111111211 1111111 1.1111 11 .51111911 x1cp111n 1,111 1111. 11111111111 1 11111111111. 171111111245 11111111. .1 11111 1111111111111 1111111111. 1111111291 11111 , ,1 111111.11111111111111111.1117 1-11111..111m1,7,1s 111111111111- 11111 131111 1 1.11111 11111-11: lmc 111111. 1111111111 117 111111111. 111111111 377 111111 11111291 111111111. 1.111111 1111111111,. 1.11111 7117 11111111111. 1111111. 1-111 111111111111. 1 1111214 111111111111, 111111111 137 111c11.X1l1l1-r137 1111-11.I,7.111d195 1111-11. 31111111 11121111311112.1111 11x, 1711111111 1111.111111-1177 1111.111 11111111111 .17 117 P411 311111111117 1711;11111111. P111111i11 171 1'4g1. 1 aura 25.1 Palmer, S1111- 2x11 P.1l1m1111 1711111111 2111. 717 PunhcllcnuE 73 17211-111 1 11111111111711 1111 1111111177 Pam. 5111117 1 117 Pallcllu. 1.1111 .46 Farm .1.1nda337 1111111111. 11111111 295,117 1111110111, Dim 11s 11.11101111111111111 74E 111111111111, Kalm 7 P11150111. T1111: 2.18 PalruL $011 1,17 Pn1lcrson.5haru11337 Pa-mon. 1211111111117 P311011. 1.9412345. Zil. 337 Pau1,Lur1250 11.111111, 17.1111 171 P11111111, A1111 150 171,111.11111111111 249. 3,17 Payne. James 2111 1-111111.K111 71 11.1.1111AI11-11-111- .87 Payne. T111111 7. 2111, IRS. 299. 137 Pavnc, Tr1111a1 131-1111311111; 2111 Pain .Shannon 50 P1-4:,1rr111n 111m 2117 11131111111 11-1111. Pcdw, SW17 11111.1 ,117 121-;111-1. P111111. 71 P1211. chru T1111 P1111. 1111111191 P111. 11111111247 11111111.:1111111111113311 Pcdigu, Wanda 3321 P111. I 11111.1 M111 Pun.L a15 :9 Pmn. 111151 246 Pmmm. 111111 1111 1711111111, 0111129: Fem 1111-11117 3.111 Pcrm 1.11.171 121 1111111111 11- 1111 P1111111. R11 11 2112 PcrLi11-r.ch1112'14 Pcrraul. 111ll1an1 7 111111, 1111111111 2111 P1 crid11rf.Sund11 . P211711. Mmlrccu 339 -rx.11111.:1,79 111,11111111 111111 :4; Pc111x111..Cl11ixii11c 2-3 1 11111-111111 11111-1111 119 VL'xcrmn, I 011111 U11 1111111111.. 11511111- 171111, 11171111 Puu 111 Trl111257 1711-111 P1111 PV'HH 11111111111211 1 :11 151111111111 1111111- 1111112111 F1111111.11-11,1- 11.1 11111111111111 1111 .2;- PM 5111111 K111111329! 111111 4 1111111111 P111111p1.n11111 : 4 1111111111. 111112111 1211111111111111171 P11II11111'H111'h-1114,115 171 111311. 1111111111 9 111111.111, 1111111111 :49 P1 1311a P111211 71.1 Pmr Andl'cx l 'I 1111-11. 111111 :79 1311-111. 111111112219 1': x11 1 :11 Damn 519 Pi11111 111111124 119111 11111111197 11.11.11.1111111-1-211: 1711111. 3111111 11111111. 1111111297 1111111111 1 111 1111111111 . 1111111: 1 Pr11111c11lno1111111l941 1 111111 11.1 11.111111111111111-1111111v 1111115111111 171 1111111111111111111 1111,1111. 1111-111 111111111. T1n1 :97 11111111. s111111111 42. I56. 157 1110 Pops, Man 7111 1111p1111n131 11.261.271 139 11111111111111.111111- :71 P111111, 141nm Z95 Pashach. Anne 24 Poslcll, 11111111115 Pm: Mlmcllul-V Pn 1111, 11211111 295 Pu.11.A11d11 2-1 P11111111. 111111 :15 1111111111 1111-1111111 P1111111,H11112:9 11111111111311111215 Fuynl 1, 11-111 7,719 Praia. M11131 1111139 111111111.x11111311 Pralhur,'1h1m'1m'1 24.1 1111111, 1111r-11-1 2.1 Pram. Jamw ll 111121111111. 1111111 P111111 , S1111: PIEMUI. h1111il124 Pvcuun. 1111111111347 P11111111. .1111- 711 P111.:3.K:11u1 Pnnzc. Jarrex 179 1 IV P11111111 S1111 amusn P111111 111111 1111111. 51111 1111111111111 Ps1C1112 1111,1111; 111111111111 P11111111 1111,11 245 Pum- 1. Darrcn 2,-1- Pur. 4111144 Purdue P11112119 11111101111241 11.1111. man 711 1711111111111 1111121111111 :41 .14 0111111111. 51.11111 Ruakur Dchorah :51 Hahbclh 131111297 R11 11111117, 1 111111 Radismn P111111 14.11111 11111111111111. 3111111 21- Radlnunuh. $l111l1uc'1251 Raduan. 1111.1 1H1 11311111, 1 1-1111- :1: R111d1'r,Sluxcn TI R111dm11l11111,1, Jrrz1 :43 1111111111, 111111-1111 2411 BCIQ- 152 .1171. Kullx 249 11111111111111.8111 1111 R1111x1111l. Man 119 11111111, 1111.111- :11 Ra1c1:fu.S;111dr' Ru, 111-1111 7 11111.1111111: R111. 1111111111111 319 R11, 1,1-1111 111111 25.1 111111111111111111-11197 R C 01111121 Rcud. $1111.17 3 11111111111111 - R111111.Ixi111 , 7 11. 111111.111 3111 1,111 TS, 2M Akin! 11.!1 Rccd, 1111,1111 3411 Rccd. 1111l1c11124r3 Rcccl, 111111 7 111111 :11, 11,1 Rccxm, .1111I11-1 1.111 11111113111111: 17: HmJNHlxkh. Rubm IN! chI. 1311111111 12:. 2111 Rud, I 111110 10K RC1:I,M1;1r1 111 EUR. UH 11111111111, ,l11l111 21111, 1411 Ru11111udlu1,.11111 M11 Rvuhlcdlcr. 11.11 1 Hrwmhh. 111111 24S 111111111111. 1 1111 1111 Rl1urur,R111111rd 2N1 ' - Hcliina 1J11 RI . Rubcrl 340 RM Swphcn 1411 R1 ,1111111- :71 11.111511111111411 Rwhardx. Bum 255 R11n11r111.111r127h R11h111ds1111, 111 11111 17.: R1cl1ard10n.8hcrr1252 1111111111111. 1.1111175? 1111111111111111117411 11111111 11111111111. R11kei111a11.Tun1195 11.111111 1111112411 R1dd11 R1 1 24' 1111111111, 81111111 219 1119111 11111111411 11111111111111.111111111111 P1111111 1111 .kar1-113511 1111111.,11111111 thwl. 8111 189 11111111 1:: 1111.1;11,S11711I 219 1111111 51111.11 1.111 Rubbxm. Jul1c1 :45 1111111111, 11.111 2711 1111111111. 11111111111, :50 Ruhcm. x1111 3111 R11b1'rlx.H.1n Cnrlwda 3111 1111111211, 111111111 3-111 Rcl1u'1117:1.Pn',11-: 2-14 Ruhmmu, 11:11 1.111 1111111111111 111111 :11 11111111111111. 1411111 21.1 Rub111117'1. Malmu 3411 11111111111111. x1111 1111411 111111111111 1 11111241. 2 R171kJ11c11113-l! Rocdc. 111111111 .111 11111111111 1.1111 :11 11111111... 1.11 1111111111. . 11111111111 11.11111 111111-1111 ,1 11.111111111111111342 .1. 1111-111 211 11.11.1111. 1111. :11 11111111111,111111.11-.1-31; 111mm, R1111e.Bil1NJ R1111: 15111411119i Rmv lamb ! . Ruw. km 111 :69 R1111. T1111 ' 11.111111: 1 EM. IV? a Ruwllul' LdP .1 HERE. 15:. 151, 111.1. 31111 R111c1111.1111111-1111 1: : 11.111.11.11- 1:1 R.111,111-.111.1-1 :15 1111151111111111 :19 11.1111 111. 1111. 11111111111111, 1111-1 : 11.111111 111111-11 :9 11111111, 111111.111: 11.1111 1.11111.- 1111111 .111111111 R11c.. 111111 7- 11111111111111.1142 11111111111. 11,1 1.11 11111111; 1111111- :51 1111111111 1111111131.: 111111.11 111111111 1.11 111111111 11111 1 1111111111 11-11111: 111111.1'111111111 1,1 11111111111111. 141-11 1111111 x1111-1 1111 11111 s.1111111.111111.111 1 11111111111141 11.111 1.11 11111111111111 7 x111111111x x :71 5111111, Ame 319.1 111111111. 11111 2w x1111 1. 11111-111111: s.11111.111 111.1 1:17 1111111111111 111114 K 1111111111111. 1 .1111 :41 x111111,11.1.111111 111 x111111111111111 11111 2'3 Xmm, N1111L S1111 $111111 , I 111151 1111'I I-W, 15 IF'. Index 361 sLKKKLKKK KK'.KKKKK 1:3 mm smnmn :K'K SMLLKK Sum 241 sKLKzKKKKKKKKKgKK. DK-KKKKKaKK m sLnKnKKn KJKKKLI :95 NLHIIIIKUF 'xIInKIdKK Donald 2R6 SKIKINKK, II 149 SKJKmKJKIL. IKIIZKE MIKnK1KKk.IKKIK:11K:Fl SLIKIMKJCL IulrcnK I NIHIUKIw. Man 2-14 SLIIKKc11hLKuKhIL'1KHunuI-U SLIILIUIIbIthIUL NanKIK 25II sdlum t .KmIK1u 147 NLIKKIIIK I'KIKKIL K .49 sLKKKKzKK TrLKLK 246 sKIKKKLI, KKoKKK 2x2 uhmndK HHIIK 3.17 141 MIKK'KVKI'LT. I IKrKMIiK 34.1 NKKKKKKL-KILKKK KK-K'rvL-K L11 xLIKr KK-KIL'r, Sum 1-H MI 246 AIII' 7 MIIIKhK-n HI and Mn I11KKIH SKIKKILL I1 I I'II HLIKKILR. I A' Lx 2 LI SLIKKKurKKKg. Run 141 K Kulcr. I :K 2-H sL-KKKKKKpKKn KKmK N'KL'KIMKLI. :KK HI xL'H-Kmll III 29 NvIwaml I.-KJKI HF xLKKMKKLK-K KnKKK1m K I'mru IKr UKHI 2V7 x1 .Mk'IIIII'IHK'IIK Fm: 1le s Y'IK KKKKKI 1-1-1 Mu'l Ikhh u NJ kLKKKK IKKKJK IKLIKKK ICIIIK . 141 mm IKKIKLKKKKKKKZ'KKK xKKKKK KKKI.:1KnK,:v1 xLKKKK KKKKKK u: NLKKKKIKK KKKKIKIKL 11 NHKK'L .IIIIIKKKKH II. KKKI ?W K I1111 21; m 'Ik'v'. KKKKKKKK m: K. IKKL-KKIK1KKK SL-KLKK I'.KKK1.K 'u NvKKKKKK IIcKKK c. I xL-KKKKKK. KKIKKKKKL-KK xIKKKKKK. IKK HY KIKLKKKKKKKKKK IKL-K IIIIIKI WK, m xKKKKKL-K x. K KKKKKKLKKKKKKKK LvK xKKKKKK, KKK: KK IIKI x1KKKKK.x1LKKK KK 3m K-KKKKKK KKKKKKK :0 KKK.KKK-. IKKK K xKKKKKKK- l ..KKKK K. W sKK.K.K xKK KK :.KKK KKKKKK 1KKKL 1 xKK.KK kKKIKL-KKM LII xKL-KKK . KK KKKKK :JK- xKKLKKuKK, KKKK KKKKK. :us VKKIII Km. IIK'IIII KIKI lKl ' -KKKL.KKKKKKLK.K1KK KKKKKKKKLK 2V KK-KLKKKKK 'K.KKK:KK1 HI K11HL', I'K'um 24X xKKKK-KKK III. IIIKIKI sz xKKKKKKKK KKKKKKK 3w. x1K 'KII 1KLKKK.KK:KKK KKKKK K. K1KK :Kn xKKKK L1 K1L 11-. am v.11 K KKKKKKK K KKKKKKKKKJKKKKKHK KKK K1KKKK L- KKK KII' 'v' -K1KKKK KKKL-LIK KKL mm KK 1KK K1 KKKKKKK KI'K xK II1.I.IIY'KKKZI':II NIIII'I- K1 :m 362Index SKKKgKL-KKKKK KKIKKrKa 5. I01. Ill. 1.58 QKKKgILKKan KKKKKA 5 3:1 1114,Kumm,I.s,119,:62,1541165 Slpcx HCAIIIUF145 SIDNCK Sham :45 SH PKuu Ill Sum. TKKKKKrK 1:4 Sm K mm. .5 ' Kt Km :95 SKIKLnKL-KKKK EKLKn 261.259 Nu mm. 13mm :x K K,O:aKF-u ny Karen 245,277 KIKKKK: anKKKKn KKK 51K LKKK Ind 250 SKKKKIK::.RKK,nKunK1:x6 5K. HKLI I'd. KI K.;K IJKILWK . 11KKKKKKKJ, Rab i H4 SKKKKK. Barnum T S'KKKKKIK KKKKLKKK KKKKKKI' MTH I47 Smur mm 144 am Kr Bar : 144 Nm 1h III All :97 m 11, asznlm u- sKKKKKIK KIKrK IKIIIIIL'I :95 MIIIIIL LIKKKJ 5 NIIIKIII DK-KKKKKKKIK K44 mum. DL-KK KKK KM NIIIIIII. DKKKKKKK. KKK II 14-1 K1K KIKILKKKL-KKKw LKYI LII-I KIVIIIIL KKKKKKK us xKKKKKKKK KK-KKKK r1 Sun 1 ,KKKLKKK 345 KKK KKKKKKKKKm x'KKKKKKK .KKKKKKK :55 NIIIIIIIK xKKKK-K m s'mKKKu KgLKzK: SHIIII'K xL-KKKK m NKKK1IIK,'NL' 19-3 NIKKKIII, NIILIK'I I45 NIIKI'IK, IMIKIL-K I45 NIIIIIIK, KKLKKKKK us KKKKKKKKK- IIJIL I KKKKKK 2r KKKKKKKKKK- ILIIL sKKKKKK 2r NIIIH'K, KKLKKKK 111 5.111; INI KLKKKK 345 Nmm DKK'. MK 67 sKKKKKK-KL KKKKKKKKKLK 345 x KKKLK1.KK. 1mm : x KmKKK. KKK . NKKrrL'II.RA1hK 95 K 1.x: KKK IKIL'IK RKLIKKKKLI :11. In NKKLKII AJKKIKK'KK 23 MKKK'IKL 1m: 345 XKKKIIIKKIII. I'KII RI WKKHKKKKK. PKKKnuLI JJG iKHKIIVL'II I 1.14 xKKKKKKKKKKr, KKKKLK :su S,Mrr 1K$,IIIIIIH 143 x; I'I m 1LKIKnK'24-1 xKK.K1KKKKKLK K KKK-K15: p. KK.KI L drrlc. N7 Kpu KIKKKLK IL-IKKLKK KM xKKK-KKKK KLKKKKKKLK :57 KKK- K- KKKLKLK 1M 'III. IIL.IK. f .I ILI Nb KKK: LL- II LKKKKK K KKKK .- 'V' xKKK11LKK KKKKKKKKK us KKKKKKK, KK-II. 1w VVKK 11ml. IIu I1 2H! KKKKKKKK-KKK. x. KPKLILKILx K'LIIK :4 '1. 132 KI1KI.II1KLK KKKK ,K KKKKKKKKKKKLKK 11K; VLKIIKKK. lL1-KK 3w xK.KKK.KK LL-KK KnKKKK KKKKKK. I VH'KIrx IIch I 2J4 xKLK-K1.K HKK1KKKK WK KK.K11LII,VKKK 3K NIKKIKKHLH'. I1III'n 1M xKLKKLKKKVx-KUKKK UKK x1,xKKK.KKKKLKUKK x1 KLKK KI KN M IIKr KKKKKL-zr IIKI, IIII. IUZ, IIJI, S 'pm'm 11K11u293 SchheKKK 1K1K245 SKL-KKKKKKKKK, Todd 31:. SKL-pKKK mu, LKz ESE SKL-KK-KKK, Na. K 4 SIcKuKKK. RKKKKKIIKII 286 SKcKLKnK. mm :41 SKcKcnKKm Ualg 13969 SKK-rhunmn. DKKKKKK LE- chKKu.SuKun 346 5'L'IMIII, Bum KKK 251 aKL-KKurK. DJHd uh SI IlrIK FLIP :01. 2M $IL'II3PIK KKiKKL-n 250 'SICII 1m, LiIIKLKKK 1-va SKLKKKKKK. LIVE! MI. 315 sKKL-KKKKL-KKK BcKKK :11 snuL-rs, Mum 2-14 KKK-KK, KKKKKKKLK 346 sKokK'K KKKKIKKISI xKokKK KKKKKKKKKKK :K-Kr. Slnkn TIK: 19 5mm, Dznmy 2m HKKKKKLKKLKKIK. Km :45 SIrKi.IIIIcr,SIuK1aan L, sKKKKKKK, xKKKKK 2x1 sKKKKKKg,RLan1dJKs SKKoKKKz. IKIDIIL'II 1x7 SIrULm. NszbK. 146 SKKoKIKcr. ,1 97ml. L Irh 297 meI. Iszu-K 155 NKKKKKL-IKKKKKKKKK-KKKKKKLKKKK KKKKKL KKKKKKKKN KKKKLKLKKKK LKKc KKK RKKKKK.K suKKKKaKKKTLKKL-Km sKLKKKKLKKKKK,.1L-KKKKKKKKK :45 KKKKKKKKK. KK'KKKK-LKKKK 119 s .rICIL'JlIIK 1 mm 14K 5 KKL-I,,KLJKKKKKKK RLaKLv, Km I'K'I sKKL-KKK KKKLKKKK :75 .MKKj. 2E9 NKKI 1' KKK KLKKIK: I5 NLIHJII. I,an :55 KIIIIHJII Tom 3611 Brmn :96 KJKKIK SuIIKuKIKK11LILJc11KK1IK'r 341275 VKIKKK1K. I'dKJKu IXFKK I37, IN, I89. 206 NKKKKKKKKL Um; 1 SKKIIKK21.IKKKKH Quin R I 317 'KKLan 1mm 17h Km I and. IV K11, Illulru K ,DZIIIIIK 1.17 K'KKKIKIKKHI H111 27I,35 K Hunk Gmrgu 343 Humlmd VKKK KNKJK9 SKKKKrKJs, IXKKKIIK .145 THCIxCII. CIKrK'xKKIc 14K. IKKKIcKKJ '1 2:9 . KcKK. IKKmK-K 19-K MK. 1 Km 3 ILKKKK 'IK IKL Kink: 21 . I'uluck .MK I.K1111K.'r. I IVA 25,1 law? RLKHKIVK 1-H IKKKII. IIK'K KIM 39R IKKKIKKKKKKKLKKKKKn T 14x IVHIIVK IKl'rK UR I'IIIKIL x1 KKKK LIX IKKK'IKKr, H1 ILKKIKKK IHIIKKK111 I 1 HR KL-KKKKzKK; KKK KK. KKKKLKKK 2:: 1.. KKK .-. 1mm KkaZ .I KKKKKKKKK KKKKKKKKK :51 K.KKKKKK KKKKKKKLKr K'L KIL'I.HIII KKKLKKKKKKKK m KLKKKKKKK KKK L 1 IKKrK. NIKKNIKA IKIII 11 KKKKM IKKI'ITZ IIKL' Iihnx A Salmon 74 II: I rIKlel NW! 72 Thu IJII Klan KI-I I IIIK'I, IIIII1'244 IIKKKKICKKKKK, Adult I48 I IKKKIrKK1xK, Small 250 Mm KKK,GKLKgKKrK 203 TIKKKKNKKK, IrK Km; 201 Human, JL-KKKKKKK- T1KKKKKK.KK. JKKIKKK 'SKKKK' 1K r1KmKKKKK, KKarK I 19J I'IKKKIKKKKK, Mark S, 11X FIKKKKKKLKK, KIKKKKLKKIL- .143 I'KKKKKKKLKK. WK 114 IIIUIYILIVKIII, Run 246 IhKKmpKKm, Hum m 2-19 1'1KKKKKKpKLKKK, DKIIIU KI KJKK IIIHIIIpxUII, HKIKKK IKKKKKKL- 34x KKKKKKKKKKKKKKK. Kim 173 TIIIIIIIIIHIIK. Hum 149 111KKKKKKKKKKKKK.K1iKK.K rKKKKKKKLK KKIIIIIUH : KIKKKrKKm KKKKKKKKKL 11K TI- YIFKHILI sKLpKKKKKKKK 1.1-: II LKKKKr, xKgKKK :71 IIUIICIIKITL KI. KKK 1117 IlgUL'J .KKK Km :49 KKKKKKKKKKKKK sKKK; rKKKgILK. L'LKrKK1: 7 Hugh. 1 Km :71 TKKKKLKK. LuKKIKK 1w IKIK. .IKKL-KK HII KKKLKKK. KKK IIK :K-K IUIL'IIU 'IKKIIKKL .JKJWI 344. 3-H ruIKK-KKK. sKKKKKKK 34x rUlIIIIIKIIh. IKUVI 251 KKKKKLK KKLKKKK MK lKKKchK IIMIZEII I'KKKKIKK: I n111K TKKKKKKKLKKd IKII D 1.1K TKKKKKKKLKnKK. KKKKKKKKKKK Ni IKKKKKKKKM Ir CI 1;KKKLKKK.,1.'S lr KKKLKK IKKIKKK luv IVK HIM mm 2136 III: IIIIIIzIIK MKKKK :Kr rnKKKKKK. LKKKK W2 Ks 'KKKnKKK1L-, .1 Tr1r1p. Kan 215 THINZ. KK1KLKrKKKLK755 'KKKKKK,K1K-KKKKKc 1 1K Tmuhr dgKK, KcKm r 1K.KLK, DmKK KKLKLa .KKKLKKKKK .K .m. DLKKKKKK IKLKK 348 ,I KKKLKKK :KK KKKK, KIK'IIK'IrK'I 29K KKKH LKK, .KKKKKLKK1KKKKK 291 Tur'Icr,Cncnu167 'rKKmL-KAKK KKL-KKKzss TIIIIICI MKLKKL-KKLKISKK IIIIIIIKJI PK: I HQ KKK. KKLKK, IIIK KLKKKK II 349 IIIII'ICII, K .KK-KLKKKKKK 24x IIIrPIlILkIIKC144 KKKKKKKK SKKKKKKKKK 154 KKKKK KKLKKKK 7.1 1-. KxKKKKKKKKKKKKKKL-KJK 1 T-.KKKKKKKLK, K L IKlig. SKLKKK-KK 2m LKdenKKKLKKK. JKII 2w K KKKKLKKKKKKKKKK. KKKKKIK 2311 KI-KKKKKKIKKL 7-1 L'xIKK mm 35: 1v; I'KKIcKKKKKKu KKKL Vulma, IoKm l-W IKKKK lKL-Kcr. 1.m1-1-1 Lu: Lmhurw t'KKL; KKKKK Honk Lima 25 K rKKKK Van Home. 111111111276 Van Horne. llzlrrm 1112,1111 Van Pch, 1111111 29a l. Stu Z97 1.514111114111212 .AIIgL' 8.3411 . 11115111 2511 Vundunbu .Karun 1: 1511 Vandurpunl, Kunh 297 Vandcrpum. Kc1I112'J7 Yundvkm Rlulmrd P. .150 1411 Emburgh, 1111-1- VuughILHilm 1111 111111111, 11:11:11 244 x 11111.1,51111111111 350 1 111m. MILIIIIEIQ 1511 11.1-1111526 x 41.ch111:1151 11'1Lur11.Dani.;1lll 1.1-112111.11n1197 VI 11.11.1111. 1111;: 1111-4, MLlhu 1.1.1.11 111-111.. 1-11IIN11lnI.1 . Dec 244 LI 24X 11M. -..I.111ull,k I11: 11410. 1.1111 13111; 111111111111 287 . cr,1311:ll1395 .1111. Tcd 1 .14' L1 Ihll 1 1 ,1xl11ll KII 1 ,11lr11l1 111:1 1-34 .IId. Keunlfl JILLSuII-II 1511264 14I1 Cr. 01ml 151 4111111'111111g111111111-1121113119 .11'1Cl1,1 ,lLHhJA Ann 351 ,II1HI1.UC1.HI1C R 211.213.,151 :rmil. D1Ul'1HC 6 111111 1LW111CNHYH11293 ,11111. k 1:49 ,11'11.Pu111cl.1 4. 3H .lxn '. HI .1131 D 351 XII:1'1L'1IC 256.157 111111-115, VI 1' .RIchu'd U1 111. 1111-11-78 111114411351 HIMRIII1L1J11351 1114 111111411279 1.1111ur11vrd 1:11 K'IIIMIIIJ 249 LIIIJx 711 1111-1111 '11 hcmudct L Arm 2-16 1111:1' 1! 247 11H Dun 171 r 11111.5141111351 114111111111. 111111111711 11111:. 1,111. 4, 151 1 . 111111111111 :44 11.11111 10 111v. 1111111 2n :411111u1gu1.E1111111u111247 1.11. I r11 x :51 1mm, 1111111111997 unm 297 11x Rzndmj 351 1111,NIII;IIII1C 144 1x11l.tzm1 1x11ui111u1. 11 ..M1r1 . 11111-111 w 151 W'L'sl. kc 1V 249 Wm, Laura 247 Wcslluud,S1IuIIi11153 11141411111. Cum :45 1121111431011. 1 m :44 11141111112111111'11 11-1115. 111111411111111-111114 2111 11mm, 111111-212 121111111244 . 0111.11 1111: cr Marmaws th 1.111.114.111-1141151 Whelnn. mm 171 wwclun, Uznul 291 1111:1241, 1'er I11 whuhull, Jan: 2711 11'1111:11c1,1111111 .11 251 11 11.11.1111. 1111:1111 H. 351 WiIIlakCI1K11IIl44 1111111481: 294 11111119. 1 .411 1mm 35: 111111 -,1c11111245 11111 .J1111Z6I 1111114. muum 25,1 11 1111:, Tmy :55 1111111241111, John 35: 111111141, Mama .15: 11'1111111g1.n.1m 291 11'1Lklmc,BrandIZW w 1.1. 10411294 W1g'xh.11cnms :95 WIulumnrm. nulu s. 35: 1111mm. 1:111ch L1 31': 11111111u111,1:11'e112115 111111.11.N1:1l1 1 11411111111244 11111114 1:1114145 11114111111141 :51 WMLW. Dumcl R 3,: 1111141111 11mm mum. kz1r1-11 R 11: 11'1111111.1:sa63 W111. And; 296 Wll1cnhr1nLS11131W 4 144,15: 11111cnhrznk. Sm. Z-u 111111111114, 011111011111 :95 11111i4I121. Eliluhcih A 2 111,1llan'nlcwtnl 1 11111141114 Jud; L. 11 1111mm, Kn ' 2-H W111Iam1. wuhanu. WIHIuIm. wnlmnu. 11.1 gr 114 is. 31111111 :45 1h 11mm 111,11; 21 1141111111 . Randx 1 11 1mm. Rubxn . 4 Wil11.mk.swph:m :as 11111111414. 51mm: E 216 111111111111.111111111,1 11111141114141141. 11 1Ilmnm111. 11 11km T1 1I1n. :1. 1.14.217 V1111i4 Mgr; 130111 .4 11111Ix.lnn1liu F 3515 11141111. 1111111311. 11'I1111I1.11mlllc1 11mg 252 11 i141111. Luke l-W 1111141111, 11111111: 111111111, 111111111. 11111 . 11Ilwn. Kim S 1111x11n.ldu1u2511 111111111. 11.111 111 11: 11114011. 111: .1,-1 :91 1111x1111. 1111;11:1111 S 153 111141111,11.111111111.1:u1 W11mn. Row 25 11114.1:1.Ru151 1:111 W11xm1. 511111111 19 11'11m11,W n 1 1 11111.11 11111111111 . 11114111.. 111. 11111111 1K1 111111.111 . 1huklu, E1112 1K HDICJL. l411'112149 Wixdum l'InmllIx 29? 11hr. X1: l F 151 111.111.1111.. 114111293 11111141114011. Lu.ra :53 1111110111111 :- 232.354 111 Ill. Harmon 1911 11.11.7111. :93 v1 KQQ RadiuZS WUHC Carnal ,154 W nllerlnan ha. ull 1-15 Wouuhum. x1112: Wuodncud. Em11y'141 Wuodmu. x1411 111-1 146 11111111111111. Michm K. 354 wwdward, 111.1124: 11mm. 11mm 11 354 11111111111111.111211111111 3154 11111111411, 11111141297 1111110111112 :09 u'rcnn. Dram- A, 1K1 mm 162.263 11115-111. .x 154 11119111 xmyL N 1111121.: mm 1111qu D1ar1a354 anm JamuD, 19 111111111 J'mn 111 11111.1. 111311-11: 2'1 11111.1 x1117; :11 kudun anlla 154 Yam um 25 am 111111111111 :95 1'01. Judith L. 1111111! 41mm 354 111 m xmma ,x :u 1: Y11.11g.C.11;13.2-1a 1'n1.ng.Hca111c :43 1111111111111111 1.4111111111111111 21:1 11m1g111111-112m Young. Lgum w 1111111411441, . 1x11111111. 11m 197 1.111113. km :14 11111111. 11mm 2115 1111111g,T11 .1 1x 354 1111mg,111111.1111:241'1 Zuzdcr. c1111; 2w 7.1-c11111:,1ur : 1 71-111 1.111 .41111 7111. 41111.11. 11 .1 7.111114111114111 2-11 71111111111511 lrlequ, 4 111111111: 1411511111154 Index 363 O the 118 mm - 6 fter living with nine months of it transitions, trials and triumphs, the students and faculty were ready to end the year. Finals were taken, apart- ments vacated, books were sold and Otis Singletury saw his final graduation. For the seniors graduation meant a giant move to new careers and friends. Yet for others the challenges would continue zitUK. Perhaps the most significant answer to these came with the selection of David P. Roselle as the Universityis ninth president. A man with high-tech interests, Roselle brought the promise of a quiet yet author- itative leadership style. He endeared him- self to many by pledging higher faculty pay and recruitment, and by stressng aca- demic excellence. The impact of Rosellek plans were in question with the fiscal 1988 budget that made no provisions for program im- provements. But the new President be- Keeping the faith: Cheerleaders help Ihe crowd :11 the Alabama game 10 took forward to the next play. Tim Sharp hmnmgne t'nr evelyone: Andy Dutiblurt spruyk the ermvd us the College 01 Alts tutti Scienccg is recognized during graduation. 'l'im eihurli 3 64 Closing team Closing 3 6 5 Tennx Greg Van Fmr Shous his exalcmcm aflcr lying :lv: m:nuh Tim ubHaHnn: mcmhu' Sharp burgh J L Q Ill'OVB ! lieved the gloomy economic forecast could be faced by increasing UKls legislative im- pact, Money was not, however, the only Cle- terminant in the Universityls future. Stu- dents watched lively gubernatorial prima- ries in which education was a major concern. While these issues prompted some de- bates, there were things closer to campus to think about. The Wildcats made im- pressive showings in baseball, golf and on the SEC Academic Honor Roll, while new Lady Kats Coach Sharon Fanning planned for her team. Spring also brought Greek formals, l.KD, Keenland, summer jobs and fall registration, all of which added to the pattern of daily life. After it was all said and done, 1987 pro- duced a series of changes and challenges for both the University and the individual. Not all were met, but those that remained after May 17 meant the coming years could be just as eventful. Making CKDCHSWC choices, student 2 contemplate hook purchases at Kennedy : Bookstore tn August. Tim Sharp egmmng the future: David Ruscr llc gl'CClx a board member alter hi; xelcction us the new president. Tim Sharp 366 Closmg Closing 3 6 7 Wmmcu rcyurdx: Prmldcnl 011s Singlumry gncx MIC hlnrizl Ll kixi dunng hls hnul yrmludliun :ll UK. Mix, Singlcum rcccivcd nn muud 111 the Ugly rcrcmmly I'm hm mmlund- in; xm'ucczll I'K. IimShurp K $ the next In t 1: ' m, ,x V 368 Closmg DEMOGRAPHY Founded in 1878, Ihc Universitv of Kentucky is a land-gram insxilmhm of higher learning localed in Lexington, KY, :1 city 01 approximalely 200.000 Whh an enrollment of approximately 23,000 student and 8.000 faculty and slaH members, the Uniwysily i. a comprehensive system which offers undcn gradual: and graduate degrecs in mnctccn major areas, and which includes fourteen Community Collegcsh The campus features more mm 100 bu11dings and facilities, wilh a varielj, of rcsearch farmx and stations located outside the central campus area. 1987 KENTUCKIAN STAFF Editor Matthew Malck Managing Editor .Tammy Mcrris Phulo Editor ......... 1 im Sharp Portrails-Markenng Educr ....................................... Marcie Hum AlhlcliCS Editor .. ..JeffAsh1cy Organizations Editor Jeff Murphy Index Editor ....... Elizabeih Moore Staff Writers ........................................ Nalahe Caudill Michcllc Cecil Kandes Halchcr Beth McMichacl Elizabeth Moore Andrew Oppman chhellc Roser Paula Seuer Photographers ................................. Natalie Caudill Alan Haws: Alan Lessig Clay Owen Breck Smilhcr Mark Zerofi Adviser ............................................... Paula Anderson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS With all 0f1he time. energy, blood, sweat and tears that go in to producing a yearbook. i1 is viriually impossible to Khank everyone who has lent a hand However. there are a few people whose amuancc merits special attention: Cliff Hagan, Brad Davis, David Honnold, Photo Servicesh Student Billing Depanmem, Rhonda O'Nan, Scull Wand, Peggy Phillipm Lonainc Malck and Margo Grace. Exxrarspecxal thanks to Patsy Martin; from DAV's m moralsuppor1.wu were always there for us. COLOPHON 'ln' Lvmmrn m M mm H .xmn'tkmx um pnmml lvv rm. PulrJMan' h wmnuu ,wpmam. 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