University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

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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.

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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

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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