University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1988 volume:

H N QSH ED E OPENING STUDENT LIFE ACADEMICS SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS SENIORS INDEX 10 90 156 238 282 338 Learning to Play Carnival rides were included in the . . , UlllVBI'Slty 0f KentHCky S many alllaclions al lhc 1988 Liulc Kvn- 1988 KEN TUCKIAN Lexington, KY 40506 Volume Ninety-Four lucky Dam . Opening 1 Nakahc Cnudm Students from Western, along with the state's other universities, rally against cuts for higher education in Frankfort. Two lhoroughbrcds Shane food at a horse farm outside of Lexington. 2 Umwzmy Rows of bunk beds were placed in the top floors of Blanding and Kirwan Towers at the beginning of the 1987- 88 school year as a result of the over- population of students and insufficient housing. This could have been a result of the all-time record high enrollment set by UK of over 50,000 students at the community colleges around the state as well as the Lexington rcampus. An organized freshman orientation was held for the first time, as new stu- dents were hhlearning to play the game. 0 These events took place within only the first few days of school, in August. September, 1987: WRFL Radio Free Lexingtonj held their first staff meeting in the Student Center to plan the opening of the new radio station. . The condom issue began its debates in SGA meetings, on campus, and in the Kernel. . . David Bowie brought : his tour to Rupp Arena. 2 October, I 98 7: A survey taken on A woman ridcs down the slide m Liule campus Showed that seventy-elghf per- KentuckyDerby. cent of the UK students supported a Opening 3 Truck memhct ltrcshnum Marvin Ollgc prepare: for :1 lruuk meet. Naulm Cnudd't Learning to Play the Game small increase in tuition to help WRFL. . . 1n downtown Lexington, a fire Closed the Kentucky Theatre which did not re-open throughout the year. . . 10-7: The SGA voted 25-10 in favor of placing condoms on campus. . 10-19: The stock market crash on Wall Street was the largest drop Since the day known as TBlaCk Mondayht on October 28, 1929. . . 10-23: U2 ap- peared for the first time at Rupp Arena with a sold out concert. . . 10- 28: Rodriq McCravy, a freshman track athlete, died in his room in Kir- wan T0 wer. November, 1987: 11-3: Democratic nominee Wallace G. Wilkinson defeat- ed Republican John Harperby more than 206,000 votes in the state gover- norhs race. . . Winston Bennett re- turned to the Kentucky Wildcat bas- ketball lineup after a yeaVS absence due to knee surgery. The season began 0n the 28th. . . There were heated de- bates over the Dance Katst um' arms. . Did t1'ze'xr'reveal too much flesh? :' h t L; December, 1987: 12-5: Two people . 4; ,1 Upuniug The lzm toolbull game 0f lhc season was on Nov. 21 1987 uilh n finul sums Opening: F i g 6 Opcning VJulw FJudnl Echo and the Bunnymen play to a dis- appointing cmwd of only 1200 al MC- mnriukColiscum. For mam UK uudcms, Sprmg Break is a greal lune 10 ugm May In lhc beach. Natahr Caudm Learning to Play the Game were killed as the result of a plane crash at the Blue Grass Airport. 12-8: Wallace Wilkinson was inaugu- rated as K en tucky is 53rd g0 vernor. January, 1988: Only one month after his inauguration, Governor Wil- kinson announced his state budget proposal which contained extreme cuts for higher education after promising that education would not receive any cuts only a few months earlier tduring his campaign; . . 1-22: Condoms were placed next to candy bars in vending machines located in the basements 0f the dorms on campus. February, 1988: 2-2: Dr. David Roselle, president of UK, spoke with 2,000 faculty, staff, and students on how the university was going to deal with the financial cuts. . . 2-16: 3,000 from the universities across the state marched on the capital in Frankfort against Wilkinsonis budget proposal to support higher education. March, 1988: 3-7: WRFL signed on the air at FM stereo 88.1 Mhz at 200 RM. . . 3-26: Bruce Springsteen Opening 7 Lalc Allcrnoonz Sumo! over lcxingr Inn Community College -D- XJLJlT C'uudzh Nazahc Cmdz.1 Learning to Play the Game brought his Tunnel of Love concert to a soldeout audience at Rupp Arena. . . 3-31: James Rose was named the new president of the UK Student Govern- The lead singer of me C I ment Association. rams a1 LkD. m: x W April, I988: 4-5: Former Governor A. B. hhHappytt Chandler made a ra- ' t cial remark at a UK Board of Trustees meeting. Many students and others across the state asked for his resigna- tion from the board. . . 4-14: NCAAtUK Wildcat scandal was first announced after an Emery package containing money was supposedly sent to incmm'ng freshman Chris Mills from Asst. Coach Dwayne Casey. 4-14: UK students marched in Frank- fort at the Capitol asking for htHappyt, Chandlers resignation from the Board of Trustees. These news stories were by no means a complete list of all the events that took place during the school year, but they were some of the most prom- inent concerning the students and fac- ulty ofthe Univeristy of Kentucky. -Jeffrey R. Murphy Vamhn Caudm 5 Upumng Letingmn Feniml Market 3 a popui Iar place frequented by main UK sludenm Opening 9 ..- . ..u.n :1? W ' MNEY WHALL - AS i W: , V gLL $ $ ; ma MW i khhm six- 0r d t ,g. wiz $2.9m:ng 3.. ,, E :W ? 19 WW ; h 0 ' haw; ; 10 Sludcm l it'c . g1; m- STUDEN T LIF E As students returned to cam- pus tn the dog days of Au- gust, they were met with many new things. UKhs first Freshman Fall Orientation, 400 students without housing, a new uni- versity president, and few- new buildings were some of the things students encoun- tered. Many controversial issues were stirred up on campus. The Student Government Association voted to put condoms in dormitory bath- rooms. The AIDS problem was getting some attention. A march held in honor of Dr. Martin Luther King stirred up some controversy also. Besides hitting the books there were a variety of activ- ities for UK students to do around Lexington. There 3These two studcms study on mi: N alstcps of Mchy Hall lute om: all ternoon t were many places in the downtown area to patronize: Triangle Park, The Espresso Cafe, Comedy on Broadway were a few places students went. Students also went to con- certs. The $055 , U2, and Pink Floyd were some of the big acts that came to Rupp Arena. Homecoming and Little Kentucky Derby were two activities the Student Activ- ities Board sponsored. WRFL, the student run radio station, finally hit the airwaves on March 2, 1988. Dorm life, commuting to campus, and working were a few things involved in stu- dentst daily lives. By the time the school year came to an end, stu- dents had learned to play the game. eElizabeth C. Moore . ;:Learning to Play the Game Student Life 11 A MAGICAL KINGDOM Indeed homecoming was a magical event. Students and alumni par- ticipated in the festive events held all week long. Finally the big day arrived. UK shut out its opponent and at halfetime a new homecoming queen was crowned. nee upon a time, not so long ago, the UK campus became a fairyland for its students and alumni. The spirit behind the theme 'iKentucky i A Magical Kingdom pervaded the festive week of September 29 through October 2, It turned out to be a real ert- joyable week for everyone, said homecoming chairperson Mary Wis Estes. Events began with the 12th annual homecoming fashion show, featuring the sixteen queen finalists, Tuesday night on a softly-lit stage in Memo- rial Hall. Mrs. David Roselle hosted the ceremoniesl There was a lot of good spi- rit,', said the wife of the new university president, and I really enjoyed meeting the beautiful Candidates and their handsome escorts. Two nights later, 3,200 students paraded from the Student Center parking lot to Commonwealth Stadium on foot, and in cars tdecorated in blue and whitel, t0 partici- pate in the Wildcat Roar. Ex- citement was stirred as the marching band played fight Stephanie Stimniur Wm; twt-iuht'hw t-tt With t-motiun litter being Lhtisvn humtxmmm: queen. Alumni lmml member: play the UK light sum: in trunk ml the hnmct'nnr nmuwml HIt will always be some- thing that we all will re- member. eMrs. Louise Roselle songs, leading, to a rally by the cheerleaders, and the in- troduction of UK football coach Jerry Claiborne and athletic director Cliff Hagan. A laser light show, accompa- nied by contemporary music, preceded the announcement of the five homecoming fi- nalists: Susan Bridges, a mathematics junior, sponr sored by Phi Sigma Kappa; Kim Hall, a journalism 5e- nior, sponsored by Theta Chi; Stephanie Strohmier, an advertising senior, sponsored by Sigma Chi; Angela Mills Motley, a humanities senior, sponsored by the UK march- ing band; and Melissa Derie held. an accounting senior, sponsored by Chi Omega. The overall winner of the i'Yell Like Hell contest was Delta Delta Delta, which also took first place in the sorori- ty division. Alpha Gamma Rho topped the fraternity die vision, and the residence hall division was won by Blande ing 1, 11 and Ill Combined. The Academy of Pharmacists came in first place under the independent division. The Big Blue Boogie, fea- Wr w .t Randal Williamson Runjul 'A illm mwn 12 Homecoming Dr. David Roselle and his WHO, Louise, wave to the unwd while ridr ing in a horsoidrawn Larnauu .1! halfr lime Some members of Kappa Alpha Theta wave to the crowd durum 111L- parade en route to Commonweallh Stadium for 1le Wild Cat Roar. A MAGICAL KINGDOM Suniur hack Mark Hlm'f rnahcs past an Ohiu llnivctmy atl- runnmg vurmry turing the bands Thumpur and the Plaid Rabbits, and Dung, Breeding and the Bunch, was held Friday night downtown on Main Street. Dancmg in the street gave students and alumni a Chance to minglc, The big day finally arrived as the Wiltlcatg handed visit- ing Ohio University a 280 thrashing Thu ttnqeasonably CUUl weather didn't atl'cct thc Wildcat spirit .ts tans panked thr Hands clcul in homecom- tttt; attit'c ranging tram jeans to wuul suits. At lmlttimc, bruught the ltUt'SCiklt'dXVn tutt't'mgcs live qttucn wmitinulis'tg to midi llLtlkl, where Stephanie Struh- micr t'L'L'PlVCCl A dozen I'uacs helm: 1087 ttlit'z' Ltuu nml Homecoming Queen. The UK marching band, joined by the alumni band, played old fa- vorites like Sentimental luumey. The alumni took valuable time out 0t their lives to par: tlcipatv in homecoming testi- vtties, said sophomore Donna Reed, who worked di- rectly with the alumni band members. In all, they were Wally band gung-hof' When the house display winners wure announced, Alpha Gamma Rho rccuivcd top honors. Phi Kappa Tau won first place in the Frater- nity division and Pi Bcta ljhi topped the sorority division The independent award was given to tho Baptigt SlLtLanl Uninn, while the W'ilt'ltnt Lodge came in tlrst in the m idcnce hall division. Postgame activities int tC ed fraternity and SOFI : dances, alumni reunions, ,1: opportunities tur friends ,tt family to get together 11 celebrate the UK victory. On Sunday, many at tl grcek organizations ertlt- their parents and alumr brunch while south cartk sponsurcd a pig, roast, Vl music provided hy the 511i tions, to cap off the week. The magical week can V an end, and, as Mrs. Rt 42 said, It will be sumethin tt all will always rcmumberf - Iulie Fitzgerald a Theresa Starkey. 14 llmm'cummg m ' 1m iv Lxmli Minn Ami INNH: Jmuw hwhl up a m nun : my .! Mu mum: Wm Hhmnlx mm iv :h. Mun m mun Nnu-t m-muz tin Wm Hm Hmullv Hnmcunnim; 15 Lynn Trimwoll examines a list of res- idents hail regulations in front 0t Blanding Tower during Freshman Orientation VVct-Lvntl. i6 :1 a u .3 F: p 4 niversity of Kentucky freshmen were given a standup welcome this year as the university of- fered its first Freshman Fall Orientation. The long week end offered a variety of events designed to help make the transition from home to College easier for the fresh- men. The featured activities were both informational and recreational. The orientation began at 1 p.mi Saturday, Aug. 22, at Memorial Coliseum after resia dence halls were opened to students during the morning. Convocation speakers includ- ed Student Government Pres- ident Cyndi Weaver, UK President David Roselle, Lex- ington Mayor Scotty Baesler, Honors Program Director Raymond Betts, and Art Cale laher, chancellor for the Lex- ington campus. The speakers welcomed both the freshman and their families into the UK family, and Roselle attempted to play down UK'S Sizer HIt is true that this is a large institution but it is not nearly as large as the world that you will enter after gradv uation, he said, A FRESH START A first for UK, A first for freshmen. The first Freshman Orienta- tion Weekend introduced UK to freshmen and freshmen to UK. Later that afternoon, the recreation began with Play- fair, a 11X2-hour series of ice- breakers to help the freshmen get acquainted. Although many students complained about suffering through the heat and crowded conditions on the band practice field, most everyone agreed that they liked getting the chance to meet people. Joy Willis, an undecided major, said, The Playfair was really crowded. Had the groups been a little smaller we might have been able to meet more people. Becky Jordon, assistant dean of students, admitted that there were still alot of kinks that needed to be worked out but said that the overall reviews of the week end were really positive. There were also mixed opinions about the academic sessions designed to familiar- ize students with academic procedures such as add-drop and advanced registration. Jordon said that she ex- pected the constructive crit- cism and that these Com- ments will help make the orientation better next year's freshmen. for The orientation leaders most of whom were recruiter: by the dean of students, wert a real help to the program, a; several students commentei that it Was great to talk ti someone who was a littlt older and more experienced. Stacye Love, an Arts anl Sciences freshman, said thzt A her leader was a tremendots - T help. I still see her arouni Er campus and she always ? smiles and says hellofl sl? W said. Michelle Dix, a group 1921! A 3 er, said that she enjoyt .i being able to get involvt : with the new students. I r . member being a freshmm and how difficult it was to l E a new face on campus It w s an overwhelming expe i- ence. Many other social activiti '6 K were planned for the st 1- V dents, including a picn :, dance, religious services, en ti a Student Center night whi l1 included a Casino part J, movies, live music, and food Student responses indicattd that, overall, the orientation was good way to present HI: University of Kentucky to the new students. -Amy Dewel SE 16 Orientation n 1 . i 7 I ; leMim Cath During Mayfair, nvw students panic ipakc m games; to Immune butter aquamtml Diana Kidd, deul Scull and Lil Rov vnjoy free watu'mvlnn M Ihc freshman pirnh In mm: of Haggin HJH shldunis .md parents unlnad and mganizc thing. 50 everything can bu mm'ul in I remember being a freshman and how diffi- cult it was to be a new face on campus. It was an overwhelming experi- ence. iMichelle Dix 4Ia1m Caudill tati m nt 119 to ME wvez 59 mum Candill -i Orientation 17 NO PLACE TO CALI HOME When over 400 students came back to UK , they found that their rooms were not ready yet due to the fact that there was a housing shortage. Some were provided temporary housing and others found other accomodations. The seemed only solutions to be to build, or convert other buildings to housing fa- cilities. eBob Clay, di- rector of residence life NatalueCaudill ' ,. g; Since nu lmthmom tdtililies exist on the 23rd tluur, Renee Mutire must ride on the elevator tn nthei llOUl'S to shower. I the beginning of the 1987-88 school year, over 400 stu- dents lound that they didn't have a place to call home when they arrived on the University of Kentucky cam- pus. Due to the dramatic enmll- ment increase resulting from more Kentucky students stay- ing inastate for college to avoid high out-of-state tu- itions, UK'S enrollment swell- ecl past 50,000 for the first time, causing overwhelming housing problems on campus, As many students as possie ble were temporarily supplied with a bed and a dresser for their clothes on the 23rd floors of Kirwan and Blande ing Towersi Others found their own temporary housing with friends in other dorms and apartments, while they waited for the housing office to find permanent housing forthemt Within two weeks, all but 100 female students were re? moved from the waiting list. Those remaining on the list lived with while permanent housing was gradually arranged for most students. For Renee Moore, a com: munications lreshman, arrive ing on campus without 3 del- inite place to hang her hat inconveniences was frustrating. I had t to dillerent tlonrs t0 Shlhn and just to brush my tle' i Plus I didn't even have phone to call friends wlt it got bored or sirk, she sait . Housing shortages V been a problem in the pa, UK, and based on the er ment increase 1987-88, looks as though the hui 8' problems will be amum :1 some time to come, SI: Penny Cox, director 01' lm ing. The housing administrv ti had several meetings to p pare for anticipated t t1: housing shortages, How U - the only solulions seemt. be H,..t0 build, or other buildings to housin 1' Cilities, Bob Clay, dir of residence life, said. On the other hand, just can't go out and bul $2 million building, Will.- being sure that it will pzy sellofl', Cox said. According to Bob til The solution is a few '6: down the line, becaUSi have to see if enrollmei going to stabilize or con in. to increase. After Fu tn. consideration, research, a' consultation, a den should be reached Ctr W elr L to pr f h. WV v. mn 1 CO V. Gin I C Sum Imxns imzu dutluw Inwuh ha makmhill hm! un tln- MM :hmr .ut Kn wan TOR m Rvnuc Xlxmru anqu hrwir 1n 1' 1m! on llw ZMLI Hun: ul Bldmimg lmwl 5hr um um ut tlw :l'HMllk vlmh-nh nu llu- waving: Ii-d :ur l'uulih. Hnu'iing 19 -. -.....A--a....A.. V m-go. .V Aw , 4,-.-La.l PARKING GAMIg UK was faced with the lack of parking on campus. Students played Dodge-The-Police and prayed only to get a parking ticket instead of being towed. 20 Parking David Sterling For many unfortunate students it is a way of life to park in the K-lot and ride the bus to and from classesi When I come home..,to tind...no parking spaces, I get pissed off. I almost want to call the towing service myself. aRachel Carrigan College student in to- day's world is faced with many pressures, real and imagined. Most wore ried about grades, being ac- cepted by their peers, and be- coming a success in life. And some were under pressures placed upon them by their parents or jobs. And yet, through all this, the Universi- ty of Kentucky found just one more way to add undo stress to its struggling stu- dents: parking on campus. All students who wished to park on campus were to pur- chase a parking permit, un- less of course they wanted to have tickets and towing. During 1986-87, according to Don Thornton, associate di- rector For the administration of transportation, about 20,- 000 Citations were issued. That resulted in the towing of about 2,000 cars. Last year, the departament felt that it was offering newcom- ers some leniency. Vehicles were not usually towed un- less there were delinquent cie tations. immediate tow zones included parking on yellow lines, in fire lanes. or in handicap zonesi One change last year was the enlargement of the im- poundment lot behind Me- morial Coliseumr Unfortu- nately, to enlarge this lot, existing tennis courts had to be eliminated Then, there were no tennis courts on the north side of campus, which had students who lived there a bit upset. Susie MacDoneli, a UK Freshman living on the north side believed that they tthe policcl could have ex- -- w, tended the lot towards l.ng-n Street rather than taking t x tennis courts. Not to re tion that construction r campus displaced prime p tr; ing space also. Of course, there was a:. other Side to the issur parking on campus. Stm 2r who had taken the time ar the money to purchase 9: mits did not want perm le Cars in their spaces. And he felt that the university v: not towing enough. Rich Carrigan, a junior who M at Greg Page, said, Wl en Come home From an exh t5 ing day at school, onlii find that there are no pa v ,. ,. -' spaces, 1 get a little Irv: offi I almost want to ca ' towing service myself. ' :16 students voiced their 0. plaints with good re en mg Not everyone could 1e ;a park on campus, only 5 students who acquired 1 th mits in the C, R, and K lo on a first-come, firsteer' M. basisi ' Answers to the grtwt1 . E problem of parking or l UK campus were not vious. The school may ha to resort to above-gim parking, but where rm they put it? So the 6 3r game of hide and Seel l tween students and the 1:1! ing Control officers wil on. Unless a student lotf rather have his car lost I n er in the bowels of ltC gem parking lot, he will qiicl have to learn the rules i t' game The only problerr i .this is that there do not St: -' - to be any, -T. -Erika l ai. Jerry Helman, an undcmdcd fresh- man, gels d ticket for parkmg IHCV gally on Clifton Circle. Todd Jnnex Kernel spark edunr, moves his car in :1 hurry as Lmv trucks come behmd the Grchan Jour- nalism Budding to catch woldlors, UK police have me Bluegrass Tow, mg SurviLe tow away an unlucky victim's Mercedes in the lot inrmnk of Ihe Wildcat Lodge. 5 9' 3 u Parking, 21 22 5:meme Pizza 10c May :lclivm a pizza to d hungry minnwr m Donovan Hall. Larry Arnott And Ken Trainur take unlcrs and cut Plliah tor delivery on snulh ramplm. lm- May loads up his pizzas to dchw rx' tu mlnmcrs 0n smith campus. I've only gotten one tip while I've been doing this and it was a beer. iloe May, Pizza Man lulu- Caudxll hum N t t. .. ...-A...-.- 1 1 'z , I x i C i 4 PizzaMan n the fall of 1987 pizza delivery started on UKts south campus. izzas were delivered during the evening hours begining at 4 mg? .m. Students could use their meal cards to buy pizza. t's a bird! It's a planeI No, it's Pizza Man! Pizza Man, in this case, was sophomore Joe May, who worked at Commons Grille Pizza Company South on UK'S campus. The pizza delivery service on UK'S south campus started in the fall 01' 1987 and was only offered in the evening hours, starting at 4 pm. HThe delivery service has been very successful and we're getting good responses from the studentsX' Don Goble. night manager said. 1'We average delivering around 90 pizzas a night, Gable said. 1 would rather get pizza on campus than off because I can use my diner card to buy it said Jeanette Link, a communicationssophomore. But how did our Pizza Many Joe May, feel about de- livering the pizzas? Working at Commons Grill was rec- ommended to me by a fellow cneworker. It's great work and I get to meet a lot of great people, May said. May, a business major from Louisville, made $3.75 an hour and got 25 cents for each pizza he delivered, but he didn't get many tips from lhestudents. HI've only gotten one tip while I've been doing lhis and it was a beer, May said. iBubbi L. Meek g : n u ,2 E u z Pizza 23 Alan Hawse Ariel Osume-nya, left, and Cheri Harris lislen attentively tn the speak- er at the rally in the Singletary Cen- ter for the Arts. Ruin did nol dampen the Spirits 01 several groups who marched proudly carrying their banners. Kcith Griffith presents a rendihon of Kings 1'1 Have A Dream Speech . 1 think ...King is the most important Ameri- can in history because he stood for love, peace and humanity. Richard Franklin ll Spiri gathq Civil rial c for tl III remembe tin Lurk during .3 Washing years agx ident R birthday To cox day, also out on , Memoria in memc raining e riving at Alzn Hawsd 24 Martin L. King, Ir. J ft , 13y A : mm for them to do. I Have a Dream Spirits were not dampened by the rain as approximately 500 people gathered outside Memorial Coliseum to march in honor of slain Civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. After attending the memo- rial ceremony, everyone knew that there was work still left undone t .. i- .V-A.---II some of the most fa- mous words people remember the reverend Mar- tin Luther King Irt saying during a civil rights speech in Washington DC. Three years ago, congress and Pres- ident Reagan made King's birthday a national holiday. To commemorate this holi- day, about 500 people turned out on January 17, 1988 at Memorial Coliseum to march in memory of King. It was raining as people started ar- riving at 7:30, but that did III have a dream are -m-NLA-A4 not dampen the spirits of the crowd. This minor adversity went virtually unnoticed. As blacks and whites marched together they sang spirituals such as We Shall Over- come and Praise Him . Many who attended were enthusiastic. The main reason most attended the march was to remember what King did for the black race in the Unit- ed States. I think Martin Lu- ther King is the most impor- tant American in history because he stood for love, peace and humanity. All the other heroes have stood for war and death, 5aid Richard Franklin as reported in the Kentucky Kernel. Freddie McNeal was concerned with racial justice and had marched with King when he was a child I'm here to carry on the dream, for all of us to have equal justice, MC- Neal said. I'It started when I was 10 years old with the march in Georgia. The march ended at the Singletary Center for the Arts with a ceremony. President Roselle welcomed the group, Councilman Mike Wilson read a proclamation from mayor Scotty Baesler naming the day Martin Luther King Ir. Day. Keith Griffith gave an emotional rendition of King's I Have a Dream speech By the time the program was over, it had stopped raining. The program and the holiday reminded many what was still left to be done. -Elizabeth C. Moore Martin L, King, Jr. ursting at the Seams Trying to make UK a benchmark institution, new buildings were being constructed around campus. Several buildings and many ren- ovation projects were in the works to be completed by 1989. 26 CSpile the already crowded conditions, numerous Construc- tion and renovation projects continued across the Univer- 5in of Kentucky Campus As UK students walked to class during the tall, the shrill swund of drills and the cone llnLlOLIS pounding of ham- mers filled the air. Construce tiun workers put in long hours to get each new build- ing under root and get seve- ml nther buildings freshly renovated Construction continued on the $5.7 million Aquatic Cen- ter, located on Complex Drive next to Kirwan-Bland- ing Complex. 11 will contain a ZSVyai'd by 50-meter pool, a score board for competition during swim mcels, a weight room, and a classroom that will be available tor HPR films for water instruction, and for CPR classes, said Wynn Paul, head swimming coach and aquatic director. The center was available to 3th dents, faculty, and staff by the end of the semester. located on the corner of Rose St. and Clifton Ave., next to the Faculty Club,the new $14 million Mining and classes, viewing Minerals Resource Building was completed. We are real- ly excited. because it will be a great asset here at UK as well as for Kentucky's coal industry, said Jack Blanton, vice chancellor for adminis- tration. The new facility is expected to draw quality students to the University and attract national funding for the mining and minerals program, according to CT. Lineberryl associate professor in mining and engineering. Last, but certainly not least of the major construction, was the Robotic Center proe ject. The $7 million building A Cunaiructinn was located behind MC lay Hall and housed $3 millim worth of equipment. T is facility will provide researt '1, services, and hands on ex; e- rience for those interested in robotic manufacturin, U Blanton said. The build 1; was expected to be open 1;; the middle of the 1989 sch ul year. Although the UK cam;iis continues to bulge at he seams, nothing stops the p c- gress of bringing more fat I;- ties to the university in or u to further the knowledge ct the faculty and students. vLori L! ng Construction workers put the if iehintev touches on the Mines m: Minerals Building on Rose Street. L ' n; us p 0- 3K 1;- H It: ,9 mi Ll 11g As UK students walked to ClaSS. .thE shrill sound of drills and the continuous pounding of hammers filled the air. A worker wvlds .1 LN mmulv item .II Hm Aqudlin ft'nlx'x Ed Lamb, lell, and lim Raul puur cu, ment fur a :idcwalk lwhind the new Mines and Mmemh building, Cnnstructinn 27 z; : n u i a 7 Livin stude could prove Hpiece of of time homeI' c dorm r001 Student dense hal ing to m of home shared b Some con ' made fo . enough r j visions 0 We eacf from bot! P19, 1 bn stereo co brought 5 brought and Tom Puter. 5 Moms an roped int move in was mad; the stude more IUXL to school. These Natalie Cmdm Im r'r'll,',' II'I'II'I W, 457: . 7 F K 28 Moving um' n1 1 Moving Hassles Living in a dorm or an apartment seemed like a dream to many UK students. There were no parents to say What students could or could not do, and no siblings to fight with. But the moving process proved to be full of hassles for many. . . oving into the dorm or an aparte ment was not a piece of cake. It took a lot of time and energy to get home crammed into a tiny dorm room or apartment. Students who lived in resi- dence halls experienced hav- ing to move all the luxuries of home into a small space shared by another student. Some compromises had to be made for there was not enough room for two tele- ; visions or two refigerators. We each brought the best from both homes. For exam- ple, I brought some of my '13 stereo componets and Tom brought some of his. I also brought my TV and VCR . and Tom brought his com- puter. said left Murphy. Moms and dads were often roped into helping students move in and out Moving was made more difficult it the student chose to bring more luxuries than necessary toschool. Those who moved into apartments faced the same loading and unloading proc- ess but there were a few dif- ferences, Leases had to be signed, deposits had to be made, and many had to turn- ish items for the apartment. 50 trips to shopping malls, grocery stores, and other places had to be made in order to make the place a real home. We had to make trips back home and to the mall to pick up things needed to make our apartment more like home, said Tom Griffin Increased enrollment made the dorms more crowded and some students were placed on a waiting list Some were provided temporary housing on the top floors of Kirwan and Blanding towersi Even though there were many hassles, moving in or out was worth the trouble. Living without parents, mak ing new friends, and learning responsibilities were just a few of the rewards. iElizabeth C. Moore In the midst of his belongings, this Kirwun Tower resirlenl lakes time in catch his breath The whole family pllchtb in to help their son move intn his now home. 'l'heee remdents 0t Kirwan aner pile up all of their belonging; on m carts and takr it in their new mum, Natalie Caudill We had to make trips back home and t0 the mall to pick up things to make our apartment more like h0me -Tom Griffin, mechanical engi- neering sophomore IF Moving 29 AIDS versa or it think: just n and h he 56 fat damper o dom of early 805 to be lim drug users homosexu increased heterosexu in college behaviors, Acquire Cy Syndrt ten years was fearcc there is a kill this Vi five years the top ta cansL a Surgeon C Koop. UK's ed included t pamphlets cussing ho 30 AIDS AIDS, a frightening acronym, came up in students'everyday con- versations. Whether they heard it on the news, read it in the paper, or it happened right in their own backyard, it scared many into thinking twice before they hopped into bed with someone they had just met. UK offered pamphlets and showed movies on prevention and how AIDS was spread. he threat of AIDS, a sexually-transmitted fatal disease, put a damper on the sexual free- dom of the 605, 705, and early 805a Originally thought to be limited to intravenous drug usersy hemophiliacs, and homosexual populations, the increased incidence among heterosexuals led to changes in college studentsl attitudes, behaviors, and concerns. Acquired Immune Deficien- cy Syndrome was unknown ten years ago, but by 1987 was feared by many. Unless there is a vaccine invented to kill this virus within the next five years, AIDS will be in the top ten killers lof Ameri- cansl, according to US. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop. UK'S educational program included the distribution of pamphlets and films dis- cussing how AIDS could be t spread and prevented. A spe- cial showing of Sex On Campus was aired live from Washington, DC It con- tained a special segment in which college students could call in and ask questions. At UK, after many hotly debated discussions, SCA voted to make condoms pub- licly available to students The condoms were placed in candy machines in January. 1 get real embarrassed if I have to talk about it, said one girl. But, Id rather be safe than sorry, After all, one time is all it takesl Students were bombarded by Frightening statistics in all news media. Lee Strunin with Boston School of Medicine predicted that within five years AIDS would be the leading cause of death for Americans between the ages of 20 and 29, The chairman of the Amer- ican College Health Associa- tion's AIDS task force, Riche ard Keeling, reported that at a university with an enroll- ment of about 20,000 5th dents, one could find about 170 AIDS virus carriers. Because the incubation pe- riod for the disease was be- tween 3 and 5 years, students might not show symptoms until after they graduated Although there were only 75 reported cases among cole lege students nationwide, the small numbers were not reas- suring because students par- ticipated in more Hhigh risk activities. These activities in- cluded experimenting with IV drugs, homosexual contact, and other sexual activities So for the 70 percent of col- lege students estimated to be sexually active, safer sex made good sense. eDollie Havens I get real embarrassed if I have to talk about it. But, I'd rather be safe than sorry. After all, one time is all it takes. -A UK Student AIDS 31 - Something for All There was something for everyone in Lexington. Whether they fre- quented bars, Comedy on Broadway, or the Espresso Cafe, stu- dents could find something special to do. I . 1 P k riangle Park, devel- oped in 1982, offered a central green space to many members of the Lex- ington community, including UK students. It was devel- oped during the time down- town Lexington was being re- vitalized to draw local businesses to the area. Many students frequented downtown businesses and often went to the park. There was always a variety of things happening there. L0- cals would ride their skate, boards or their unicycles, sometimes groups such as mime artists would come to Ontertain, or people would just muct friends to socialize. During the day business people came to the park for lunch There was a street vendor there to sell hotclogs. It provided a peaceful place l0 torgcl the husyness of the utticc. This little fellow enjoys the fountains at the park, Evenings tmlnd Families, KKULICHLN, Couploe and others L-njmying thc park, often undur starry skim and sun rounded by balmy breezes, hut smnetimes huttutcd by wmtl'y winds. The lighting 0t lhu Chrixlnms lrcv took place thvn- m. it had in tho:- pref viuux vmrx spunwrud hy XVTVQ-TV and the City mt tmuugtnn. ililimbuth C. Moore pam-H up; .32 Trimmlc Park H xthw gum. mm 315 w Am Iat-JM ' ; umoxcu The lighting of the Christmas tree brings many together in Triangle- Park. A family lakes time out to enjoy d carriage ride, one of the pleasures of me days gone by A couple takes the time to share the beautiful scenery that downtown Lexington has to offer. 2 u z :2 n x E -- ' '15! 'aFqu. 'P h' 9k,....u . WMVW . v t a 4'9. Wm auntdt diurw; W sirnjt;,r. h, A m1 w u hI D . v :8 w m 4 1m: 0 E. 9 hr WM ,3 A4 Tranzlv Par? 33 Something for All Espresso Cafe E 3 9 j' u Readings of original works,art, music, and videos are featured at the Expression Session; at the Espresso Cafe. 1 love it because it's the 'in' place to go. - Darcy Thomas, Nursing Senior he Espresso Cafe, lo- cated at the corner of Woodland and High Streets, became a favorite hang-out for UK students looking for good coffee and conversation. The Espresso opened in late 1986 and became popular almost immediately by offer- ing 30 gourmet coffees and teas, a large selection of wines-by-the-glass, over 20 different desserts, and a wide variety of specialty dishes such as Fettuccine aIla Puta- nesca. The Espresso featured local artwork and a red, black, and white modern decor. Waiters pants and sweaters with black bow ties, adding to the trendy atmosphere. Live entertainment was also offered. Monday night was known as an expression session, and anyone was welcome to perform. There were poetry readings, music, homemade Videos, and other orignal offerings. Telecommunications senior Karla Schweitzer said she loved the Espresso because of the unique atmosphere It's very relaxing and there's nothing else like this Offered in Lexington. Nursing senior Darcy Thomas also enjoyed the Es- presso Cafe. 1 love it be- cause it's the tin' place to go. Whether students liked the atmosphere, the coffee, or the trendy reputation, Espres- so Cafe was still the best place in Lexington to relax and enjoy. iAngela Cook dressed in black. Located on the corner of E. High Street and Woodland Avenue, the Espresso Cafe opened its doors in 1956. 34 Espresso Cate Lari Dam; , a a Natalie t zudill Espresso Cafe 35 Something for All - omedy on Broadway n April 1, 1981 new and L11 iq nightclub openti doors in Lexington. Come On Broadway became first comedy nightclub i area. Opening appropriatel April Fools Day, Corned ' Broadway gave the UK :0; munity a nightspot filiec is, the finest comedy in the art The busiest nights to Club were Thursday th at Saturday, but the large: : lege crowds could be DU on Tuesday nights. I inj going on Tuesday nigh;- 'Open-Mic Night' beat 8: the $1 cover, you can ;Ci lot of people make real? 50 out of themsieves, sait it Strother, a UK junior. Many of the comed had been seen on Late X'i With David Letterman e . The Tonight Show, g x, as many cable m u: ,' shows like Show in' NCyood Time Cafe, a . I'Evening At The Improx Comedy On Bro CV was opened on N m' nights for Blue Mo da This night featured 11 Richards, a blues gL :ar who manager Cort Br, it said is a step above u Lexington is used to s 91 Mr. Bradbury hoped ti it show would draw a St college crowd, because 1H devised with the camms mind. Comedy on Broadw yj one show during, tht i and two shows on tht 'ni haralie Laudill Dilute Garza hm .1 unxuspi'rling vulA unit'm iwip hzm with illh anmly Mt ends, With reservation 10 uihtugta anYtjme during the m The Club seated a pnmnle Garza raround with Chcfure thcy gt mately 240 people. -Ieffrey A. ,n 36 Comedy on Broadway I 1. .. I c n m h 1r a o m d n u 0 r a Rubm Garland duh xxith 1ch bdl' tcmlm :H DuShu's. Sludcnla enmv playing pool :11 the Bum c: y Ll hulapul fur UK sludrnls. Alan Huwce tering he most like! is name I quity in, Cincinnat But wl' the spot i ton, they their the downtowx Thanks and the b were a fl and see have a d and pussil was know nearthe a Yes, th forjustab DeSha's for the Watch 0L1 ketball ga key sours Ylon serv crowd wit tive musk and thew The Bo vorite 0f dents, esp ; preference '- gae music bands the mosphcre too. Mainsm Place witk Plants anc usually pd - 38 UAR ; .1 , l E : 1 ton, they probably directed hen you asked someone what their favorite wa- tering hole was, lhey would most likely give you the exoti ic name at some den of ini- quity in, say, Louisville 0r Cincinnati. But when you added that i the spot had to be in Lexing- their thoughts towards the downtown area. 31 Thanks to Scotty Baesler I and the brothers Webb, there i were a few places to go to and see pretty tauntains, have a drink at a local bar and possibly pass out in what was known as the passion pit near the courthouse. iv Yes, there was something l forjust about everybody. DeSha's was a great place for the older preppies to watch outiot-town UK bas- ketball games and sip whisw key soars while BabylonABabe ylon served Only beer to a crowd with tastes tor alterna tive music, such as Paul K and the Weatherman . The Bottomlinc was a la- vorite at many a UK stu- dents, especially those with a :1? preference towards live rep,- 3 gae music tthey had lots of ' bands therel and a gritty ate mosphere. Decent drinks, too. Mainstrects was a classier place with brass and potted plants and live blues. It was usually packed with a mix of ages, but the personality of the crowds varied tmm day to day. The dress code, while not official, seemed to consist of clothing, other lhan jeans. Cheapside and The Bun, galow earh had a metamon phosis after the sun went down, than ,in , into com- . b i? , plclely dillerent type at places after dark Cheapside was a popular eatery during, the lunch hour by downtown executive types with all those yuppy kinds of food but berame a busy bar by night, Frequented by 5th Llents and executive types on dates. The Bungalow had fantas- tic food around the noon hour and an even better bar at night. Great drinks and a New York atmosphere, some said it had the best musical selection in a jukebox in town. Then there was Cow pertield's; a small, slow mav- ing place with live music that was favored by the more laid back crowd. It was pleasant alter a hectic day when one wanted to avoid a lot of ac- tionl Breedings, less urban cowboy used to be lespecially since the move to the downtown locationl, was still a fairly happening place which Fem tured acts like lorry Lee Lewis Upstairs it featured The Brewery, a great and although a lot than it smokey place to play pnnl. The Brewery was one of the better known with students. Spirits at the Radissun tea? lured Top 40 hands, a dance tloor with pulsating, lights and generally was tavoretl by the mitltlle-aged crowd. It must have been a popular spot, however, because it was always packed. It's a fairly generic bar as hotel bars g0, said Phil Si, heath, an agriculture senior and selt-professed hedonisl. Likewise at the Hyatt RC7 gency, Crystals, a truly tan- tastic bar with a dance tloor, great drinks and videos, was always uncomfortably packed on the weekends. The Bar, one of the first of the existing, bars downtown and formally known as Iohn- ny Angel's, uttered Alter Hours on Saturday nights from 1:30 to 3:30. While no alcohol was served, a lot at students took the opportunity to socialize and danccv 'lThe Bar provides an out, let for those who prefer an alternative litustyle, said Si, secrets neath. The development at the downtown area brought tu lite all these bars and stimu- lated a lot of life into the area. Thanks, Scotty. uNatalie Caudill Thanks to Scotty Baesl- er and the brothers Webb, there were a few places to go to and see pretty fountains, and have a drink at a local bar. liars 39 On the Air At two o'clock on March 7, 1988 the much-heralded WRFL started broadcasting at 88.1 PM. After beginning as an idea in a Kerrel -' ' column and having to leap several hurdles the radio station beat 19 V. a reality. Mark Benny discusses with a con- stnmtion worker the plans for the studio. This block radio berecl tucky. is the building for how college will be remem- in Central Ken- eScott Ferguson 11 the fall of 1985, Kakie Urch, then a weekly col- umnist for the Kentucky Kernel, asked students if they would be interested in form- ing an alternative radio sta- tion. About 200 students an- swered favorably and Radio Free Lexington began its road to reality, The staff discussed many different options before de- ciding upon the FM-band sta- tiont Included in those op- tions were an AM-band station and an in-house set- up, to be broadcast only in the residence halls. Although the response from the student body was favorable, there were many difficulties to overcome be- fore WRFL was finally broad- casting at 881 FM. 'lStudents had to raise every penny of the money, justify the cost of money, search and build our own studios and continually ask for student support on a regular basis, explained Scott Ferguson, general man- ager. Another problem was the construction permit, for which the station applied in May 1986. No one realized it would take a year to get ap- proval for the construction permit from the FCC tFederal Communications Commis- sionl. The construction per- mit stated that the idea was good and the frequency was open and that they should wait 18 months before broad- casting. We had to maintain student interest and save our money For twelve months, Ferguson said. Finding a place to build a broadcast station turned out to be a major problem. Mill- er Hall was the first choice, but when the physical plant department announced it would cost $36,000 to renow vate 600 square feet tbecause of the asbestos probleml, the RFL staff looked elsewhere. The location finally chosen was the storage room facing Alumni Gym in the old stue dent center, behind Copy Cat. Administrative offices remained in Miller Hall. Despite the hard times, there were some good ones to remember. The first two peo- ple approached for dona- tions, Dr. Otis Singletary and Mayor Scotty Baesler, con- tributed $20,000 each toward capital costs and will match up to $1500 for three years. A string of successful im- cert benefits brought in d na- tions for the station. Stu en Goverment Assocation aic for a telephone poll ha asked students to pay a' extra dollar to help fin rm the radio station. The ln. versity eventually appr w: the dollar raise in the stL; let activity fee. On Monday, Marclt 7 1988, at 2 p.m., WRFl in . tiated broadcasting witl ttr song, HCome On Every l wot Box, by Big Audio E mar miter t'The song talks ; W the way radio unifies e eryv one, explained Fergv sun V That's why it was choser He said future plan to' ' WRFL included boosting hei' signal power, adding nor: equipment, and pe napl broadcasting ballgames. AC ditional equipment C051 $4 000, and Ferguson said 2' talk member of the Univ r5115 faculty agreed to dona: It needed funds. Ferguson was very e cite. about the future of V Rtl This is the building '100 for how college radio v H t remembered in Central Ker: tucky, he said. -Dolliet :th 40 With. n 3 3 4 4 . .3 ,- .131: L -. 75W; KEWEmg 5!!!5!5 lAAl.. Jim Shambu spins records Live on the air at WRFL. Kakie Urch and Mark Bcally are the co-founders of WRFL With their hard work and dedication the station came to life. Nalzht Caudill WRFI. 41 Namlu- Czudxll Looking out the window waning For the bus to come to her amp i9 Tracy Huddix. a math senior. On a bpautiful sunny morning com- muters Rick Jones, Jerry See, and Darryl Dcalon wait for the bus at Commonwealth stadium. Nalnlie Laudill 42 Commuters 1' 9? i x g I l ieir commuting problems. -twmt Commuting Cats ' iwo-thirds 0f the students at UK commuted from home to campus .e uery day. The Student Commuter Office helped students solve eople usually thought of a commuter student as someone who drove a few miles to campus and ei ther parked on one of the side streets or rode the bus to their Classes. But actually, anyone from a 70-year-old driving in from Frankfort to an 18-year-old walking a block to campus, was Classi- fied as such. In fact, about two-thirds of the student population come muted every day according to Tina Shah, president of the Student Commuter Board. The board was a social group for students who lived off-campus and felt isolated from many university active ities. They participated Homecoming and the Little Kentucky Derby, and Sport sored the Miss Kentucky Val- entine pageant. The board was an out- growth of the Commuter Stu- dent Office located in room 106 of the Student Center, and provided many services of Which relatively few stu- dents seemed aware. For instance, how many people tried to figure out a simple way of getting to a 10-minute conference with a teacher without spending an extra haltehour walking to the building and back? The Student Commuter Office could solve problems such as that with short-term parking permits in the lot next to the Chemistry-Physics building. When students were searching through the classi- fieds for an apartment or roommate, they could stop by the Commuter Student Office and pick up an up- dated list for both. In addition, the office had car pool information, a lounge with a telephone, and even jumper cables for real emergencies. For students who were tired of spending hours looking for a place to parallel park their beat-up Chevy Uboat or standing in the rain waiting for a bus, the Com- muter Student Office offered suggestions and some solue tions. iMary Beth Young tFori students who were tired of...100king for a place to...park...the Stu- dent Commuter Oflice offered sugestions and some solutions. Commuters Crash Landing A twin-engine plane crashed on Versailles Road 400 yards short 0? the runway at Bluegrass Airport on December 5, 1987. The piloze and crew person were killed when the plane tried to make an emer- - gency landing. Randal u'mman Police and paramedics help victims who were in the plane craah at Bluegrass Airtield. The crash was the first fatal accident at the air- port since 1980 or 1981, according to Mike Flack, airport general manager. wo people were kil7 d and two were inqu mi Dec. 5, 1987 wher d twin-engine plane crashed 1:1 flames on Versailles Rot i, 400 yards short of the rx 1, way at Bluegrass Airport. The crash was the f5: fatal accident at the air; M since 1980 or 1981, accord 1g to Mike Flack, airport get :- a1 manager. The plane crashed thro- 1h a stone fence and exploder as it skidded across the high 1:; until it was stopped by m airport fence on the 01 er side of the road. Bob Handschiegal, rcgix ml duty officer at the Fed ral Aviation Administra en Communication Center ir Chicago, said the plane as 40 to 45 miles southeas at Lexington when the pilot zd air traffic controllers in In :a- napolis that he was ha mg problems. He said that he fire had caused the orig lal problem and had been e. in- guished by the time the y me had been advised to Ian in Lexington. At the time of the C uh there were four or five tr ks and ambulances waiting to: the plane, having aln 1de been alerted 0f the pl 19: difficultiest The pilot and CFEWpt ,mw who died were found ar tn; the crash debris in the r K:- bound lane of Versr Hes Road. The two survivors, ; m- berly Crump, 22, and trr Scott, 51, both of T ant were admitted in stable N serious conditions, rc- LT' lively, to local hospitals. eLeslie Ham ton 44 Plane Crash Randal Williarrtsan NI.- Ae HI Wen k Ch zed pt; 1.? - VHF: : E E at E. 3 En vl'g Ha H: mm took at what is 1ch 0f the Mr: ch : :dplanc 0n Versailles Road A Step Ahead Students always needed money for school or for pleasure. 50 mar ,uf looked for jobs. Some found it easy to go to STEPS and apply f ri a job well suited for them. i T .T hf Natihe Caudtll Ann Harriet, a llbrary aide, Checks Out bunks tor a student at the M,I. King lerary For instance, we might give a horticulture stu- dent a job raking leaves where he might possibly get some experience in landscaping. -Lillian Downing, Director of STEPS aby sitting, flipping possibly even earn an ir burgers. and raking nship. leaves were some of the usual jobs people asso- ciated with studentsr On the surface, these jobs would not seem to be worth much be- sides extra spending money, but Lillian Downing, director of STEPS, the Student and Temporary Employee Place- ment Service, disagreed. HFor instance, we might give a horliculture student a job raking leaves where he might possibly get some ex- perience in landscaping, Downing pointed out. In addition to career and financial gains, working stu- dents also got the benefits of socialization, job experience, and just demonstrating that they could budget their time well. If career-related experience was what students sought, the STEPS Commonwealth Work Study program might have been the answer. It was a state grant which re- imbursed employers for every hour a student worked That way, a student could see if it was the career he wanted and STEPS also helped stud who had very little ex; ence in applying for job having them complete a liminary interview bt v ever going to see about actualjub. Because STEPS was to EU computerized, many I nesses also benefitted by ing only those persons qualified and thereby 5a interviewing time. In fact, the $2,500,000 STEPS employees earne 1987 was up 47970 from because employers were - ing to realize what qua students were really wortl Also 55 xh 0f the pm applicants got jobs in mostly off campus. The'x fill jobs on campus, but was primarily at the tir the semester. Whether students t work from the classit STEPS, or even a poster experience they rec . K probably put them a ahead of the rest. -MaryBeth Y 46 STEPS Doug Johnson, a Lluurman at Thu Bnllum Line, chritks IDS al thc' door during the lekOH panv tur WRFY The STEPS oft'lce is located at 252 Maxwell Slreel. lim thrp 1m w lid JIM! STEPS 47 Fnjuymg the mild wcalher 0n Clearr water Bmch, Florida 1: Amy Caudill 1 48 Spring Hunk Spring Break Spring break fever swept through UK's campus. While many students headed for Florida, there were some students who dared to be different and went somewhere else for vacation. strange sensation swept through UK's ampus the week be- fore spring break. Mild man- nered students turned into party animals, packed their bags and headed for sunny beaches. Spring Break '88 had begun! Florida was still the most popular place to go. For Stacy Williams, a nursing sophomore, and Mimi Mc- Clure, the trip to Daytona took a little longer and was a little more expensive than planned. The pair, plus two friends from Northern Ken- tucky University, started from Florence, and got as far as Lexington when the trans- mission dropped Out of their car. Corner Stone, an acting group from the Wesley Foun- dation, borrowed a bus from First United Methodist Church and toured Pennsyl- vania, New York, Maine, New Jersey, and West Virgin- ia. They did short Skits of Christian drama and contem- porary music. They also con- ducted small group sessions with yOuth in the churches they toured and discuSSed how God worked in their lives. In Camden, Maine. the group took one day and went snow skiing. The Fayette County School Board announced that they were redistricting children who lived in Greg Page Apartaments and Shawnee Town from Glendover El- ementary to Maxwell Elemen- tary. A group Called VThe Greg PageXShawneemwn Parent Committeey was formed. The group drafted a 21 page prepasal and the school board accepted part of it. Amy Fulmer, a Commu- nications junior, went to Las Vegas with her dad and grandmother. Amy said it was a great vacation becase there were three generations present. As quickly as it began Spring Break 88 ended. The party animals became mild mannered students again and returned to their classesi However, the memories were still present: the savage Flor- ida tans, the incriminating photos, and all the souvenirs that were purchased. wDollie Havens Mild mannered students turned into party ani- mals, packed their bags and headed for sunny beaches. Spring Break 49 Z I E t 50 Sum liclcn lays nu! on madim,v Ih-zuh Wllh nlhcr mulcmx lhcw sluLlcnls Limp by LII llw llzmdr mlppcd Sluth-IH Suwcvk Unicc durr nu; Illm'h Handicapped Sluduntx' 17 1? I 4 ram arc! ml, ac who ha palsy. student and his! Greg I Apartmx ' 1 rea apartme handical SCJle of it an ei; bemg th thc batl' kest. l en. Art. limd fol it was a my first said Wltl '-1:hlle I cl'werlca qumd ; ing wal Eden. 1 the de1 said, X Opuratin intm thv helpful. Attitudes I'll: Hand1capped students feel at home at UK. The Handicapped Stu- ydent Services helps these students in any way they can. These stu- wdents are exceptlonal and find UK students to be thoughtful and Ill he greatest bar- riers that face the hand icapped are not architectural but attitudh rial, according to Sam Eden, who had a term of cerebral paley A postebaccalaureate student majoring in English and history, he had lived 111 Greg Page Stadium View Apartments for four years. i really like the way the apartment is designed for the hai1dicapped,l' he said, On a scale of one to ten, he rated it an eight, with the kitchen hemp, the strongest point and the bathroom being the wea- lg'est, I really like the kitche After being institutionde d for 11 years I thought it was a miracle when I made mv tirst can mt soup Eden s'aicluithasmile. KDale Bal dwin a former UK :Cheei'l leader who was pare I yzecl atter an accident dur- 5-g wa1m-Lips agreed with 'E'Elen. I malty like the way the apartment is set up he said. 'When I first started operating my ehair, I ran into the walls alot, But after I got used to the Chair, I could get around fine. I do wish the bathrooms were a tad big- gerf' Both Eden and Baldwin had a helper from the Lexing- ton Clinic who came in around 8 11.1111, and provided aid in dressing, bathing, and putting books in a back, pack. After that, their days were pretty much like every- one else's. Both men prepared breakfast and caught the bus Both Eden and Baldwin cred- ited their roommates with helping out alot. David Mash was a hit luckier than Eden and Bald, win. He and his roommate, helper Barry Ligon, shared an apartment at Greg Page. Ligon worked from 6710 a.m,, and 9 pimx't 11m, His duties were similar to thme who helped Eden and Bald, l,igon worked Handicapped headed by win, but through the Student Services lacob Karnes, Jake and his staff 110 a hell of a job, Ligen said. In addition to Karnes, the staff included Susan Fogg, Violet Calvert, Clive thite and lo Kirkland tKentucky Department for the Blindl. HOLir otiice usually serves about 275-300 students a year, said Susan Fogg. We're a liaison support serv- ice lm' students, makingy sure their needs are accomodated. It's a real garbage can kind of job. It's not trashy, so different every day. lust like there are all kinds of 115- sorted trash in the cart. Even though there were many services to help the handicapped, sometimes there was nobody Attendants mn't go every- where with the student all the time, Ligun said. It was those times that neighbors, trienclb and strangers Came in handy. Ligori, Eden 11ml Baldwin credited UK students being the must helpful hunch it's just aroundi with thoughtful, anywheref' -Dnllie Havens The greatest bar- riers that face the handicapped are not architectural but atti- tudinal. -Sam Eden Handicapped Students 51 A Smiling Face 5 2 Kent Bell his LCC student lived a life most people would find difficult at best and unbearable 0n the worst of days. Kent Bell, a man born without arms or legs, de- pended on others to do al- most everything for him. He was not able to dress, feed, bathe, or brush his teeth. De- spite all this he still had much strength and determin- ation to live. Doctors told Bellls mother that he would not live to be a week old. Public school sys- tems would not admit him because they feared he would be too much trouble Bell and his mother were told he could never have hope to graduate from high school. However Bell went on to become a college stu- dent who managed the UK wheelchair basketball team, went to concerts and partied with his friends. I don,t look at myself as being handicapped, Ilm just a little disabled,n Bell said. ltKenUs personallity is no different from anyone clse's, said Dan Bellack a professor of psychology at LCC who taught Bells ltl-le is in my opinion a normal per- son without arms or legsi' Bell has made many 6 dur ing friendships, Friends m essential. Even though h lia mastered several skills Be' must have someone helg liln with basic tasks. His f and said Bell was essenti 1t them. They did not vie sh handicap as an impositio . Bell is called a com imu quadrimembral amputet It a rare disability occur Lgl one in '100,000 births, a :03: ing to, Dr. Bryan Hall, pr: fessor of pediatrics a Ll and chief of the geneti tan dysmorphology di sic: uMost 0f the time tl re not even a suspected c J56. Hallsaid. Mrs. Carson, Bell's no:L er, learned to accei l: souls disability. He law with his brothers and slsl: just like any sibling oul she said. After he graduated fro high school, Bell aiendr Ball State University. I e s! that too much p ml caused him to flunk 0i .31 visited Lexington : l friend Kirk Huehls Iqut They talked about gt HE college and within a soul of months he was ems ElEC LCC. He was majorin in- chitectural technology. His adviser Denni M, 1 realized that ev- erybody I met 1 left with a smiling face. I realized I can make them have a better outlook on their life - they see me and say things arerft so bad afterallf, - Kent Bell Kcnl BCH 53 shall said the program was perfect for him. Marshall also said that Bell shold be able to do any of the work other architectural technolog- ists do once he graduated. ttWetre talking about a real skill. T0 Kent that's especiaIA ly important. He's always been competitive he has incredible motivation to be special, Marshall said. Bell had an ability to make A Smiling Face people feel better about life. HI realized that everybody I met 1 left with a smiling face. I realized I can make them have a better outlook on their life i they see me and say things arelft so bad after allf'iElizabelh C. Moore Photos by Alan Lcssig and additional information cour- tcsy of the Lexington Herald Leader. Kent Bell we, w? ww' a -;wm k, F :5. Kcnl Bull 55 Noah's Ark UK could have assembled their own Ark with all the pets who lived on and off campus. K might have been able to assemble its own Noah's Ark after gathering the multitude of pets living on and off of campus last year. Because of residence hall regualtions Our furry and feathered friends were not al- lowed to be kept. The only possible upets allowed in the dorms were our finned friends. Fish seemed to be popular among on-campus students. Rachel Gill, a resident of Do- novan Hall had a Beta fish named Bartholomew, who was kinda purple. Bartho- lomew liked to play dead for at least eight hours. After that length of time if he didn't look alive, Rachel would poke him to make sure he was just playing. Even though other animals were not allowed in resident halls, some did manage to stow away in Boyd Hall last year. Sarah Cross had two hid- den pets last year. Pee-Wee, a white mouse, and Stimey, a male turtle that climbed out of his cage and liked to stretch his legs out behind him to look dead, kept com- pany with Sarah. lvanhoe, a male rat camp- ed out in Sally Jonesls room in Boyd for a while before going home to Grant County to stay. Ivanhoe had learned how to take walks on Sallyls shoulder. Although he does not live in Holmes Hall, George the squirrel was a regualr visitor to receptionist Betty Ward- low. George had been coming faithfully t0 the lobby win- dow for about five years to eat his peanuts. He crawled in the window that was left open for him and ate from the counter. George has never bitten his feeder and continued to visit each morn- ing. Jake didnlt live in the dorm either, but his owner Molly Bond was a resident of Kirwan 4. Jake was a horse that drank beer from a can and followed M 8: M trails. Jake ate almost anything put in front him including dirty Kleenex. Jake came from Louisville, but lived on a farm off of Winchester Road so Molly could ride him dur- ing the school year. Most of our furry friends lived off-campus and had some strange habits and char- acteristics. Puddin', short for Puddin Head, the Mark Twain char- acter, was Assistant Profes- sor Janet Eldred's favorite cat. Puddinl loved to do flips in the bathtub and re- sembled the constantly filthy Pigpen character, according to Dr. Eldred. Venus and Softy, the Rose- llels Persian cats, were not quite so mischievious, but lovable, friendly pets that got along. Softy did wander off last year and was gone for three days, but luckily made her way back home. Their Lhasa Apso dog, Lassie also had a ttclose call, according to Mrs. Roselle when she tthe dog was hit by a car on Rose street, but managed to find her way back also. The three really liked their new home at Maxwell Place. Sesame was quite the 0p- posite of Lassie and was often told he should run in the Derby. Sesame was the Fox T- dog of Pat Matthews, : t . tary for the School of nalism. He was often leading Pat by yards on daily walks because of h tremely long legs. The oldest of the l was the Hbeat up old of former UK President Singletary. Buger was a iature Schnauzer who tired,' along with Dr. ' gletary, he said Buget deaf and going blind an been known to run ll'llt niture and fall into the ming p001. It was rut that Buger wandered Whitehall Classroom bu and did his business professor who was dili teaching. Buger chased rels, and sometimes ac tally caught them. missed campus, accord: , Dr. Singletary, but di yet wander over this way After these looney : all UK needed was Noa a large flood and they be in business. aMollyMcCut 3 'A Buger eats dog blaCullb f1 um Gloria Singlclaryls hand. Accordmg lo Otis Singlelary, he misses campus. Natalie Cnudill all UK needed was Noah and a large flood and they would be in busi- ness. Pets Using an unusual campaign stratagy, James Rose had to work to get students votesfor SGA president. It was a very close elec A split tick won the students, vote. bl felt that I could accomplish a lot without being SGA president, but I know I could ac- complish more by being SGA presi- dent. eJames Rose eciding to run for Student Government Association president was not an easy decision for James Rose. The two-term senator at large had been re- garded by many of his senate colleagues as a likely presi- dential candidate, but the Sheibyville, Ky., accounting and finance senior always played the question down whenever he was asked about It. When Senator at Large David Botkins and Senior Vice President Susan Bridges were organizing their presi- dential campaigns, Rose an- nounced he was going to run for re-election to the Senate. But at the last minute, he said someting changed his mind. ttlt came to a point where not running tfor presideno Was tie easy way out,H he said on his Feb. 28 an- nouncement night. HI felt that I could accomplish a lot without being SGA president, but i knew I could accompl- ish more by being SGA presi- dent. At his annount night, Rose told abc supporters that he war, bring the campus toget , work toward common UWhatever happened concept of the SGA prt trying to lead, motivat assist the entire student accros our entire camp - nothing else, our car will bring the student b this campus together tc together and strengthc asahole. When Rose announc candidacy, Bridges ant kins had been plannim campaigns for month had their organizations in place. But what gaw a legitimate shot at the dency was the several 5 leaders - many of greek - encouraged i run for president. However, Roscis d not to have a running, was perhaps the wisest One of his Alpha C Rho fraternity brother: Mattingly, was runnin' Bridges. So since voters 58 SGA Electinns then rmit Rota m, dent 'hcm n is isiot mate gate mm Ken wit: 0111i Nzlalie Czudill I doth J? 11 yaigr iy m work UK 11:0 Kim Leman and Ann Darlingwn cnngralulalc winnu .hmcs Rose. in07 m1: 0W 11mI Ker WI'F om; ,- . - SCA Elections 59 David Bolkins, Susan Brothers, and Brian medcn congratulate Leah MCCaln on her vicmry as V100 Presi- dent. Carrip Tipmn is comforted by Paige Estes after losing in the senate elec- UOHH. SGA HCCHOIR 1m. inners ,1OSC to vote for a split set: Rose probably was ase ed of the the vote from iraternity without creating internal division within .lthough Bridges was ex- nely popular within many 111C fraternities, Rose had endorsement from almost 'y major sorority, along 1 a few fraternities. And :1 Rose received the en- vement of the Greek P0- 11 Action committee three .15 before the election, his vort from the greek com- iity was all but sealed. .11 Rose had the most to from the Botkins-Leah 'ain ticket. Many of who supported McCain at best lukewarmly com- :d to Botkins and were nto Rose. ixd on election night '5 untraditional cam- ! proved to be the best we finished with 1,336 followed by Bridges 1,063 votes and Botkins 628 votes. tUK baskcte star Rex Chapman fin- last with 13 write-in .1 McCain beat Matting- ly by a margin of 1,347, 1,211. Upon the announcement shortly after midnight on Fri- day, April 1, at the Free Speech Area of the Student Center in front of about 100 people, Rose was virtually mugged by his supporters. Hugging and kissing the vie- torious candidate, they screamed HI love you Jame? and James w yotfre the greatestf1 Rose credited the campaign organization of Kenny Ar- lington, another one of his fraternity brothers, who ran unsuccessfully for president the previous year He also credited the student leaders who urged him to run for president in February. This year eveyone got touti to help me, Rose said. u1 think itis great tthat peoplei put out so much effort.H Although she was upset with Botkins1 crushing 1055, McCain said, H1 think James is a great leader and 1 think working together weill make afine SGA. -C.A. Duane Bonifer SCA Elections Rclmblium Candidate Inhn Halpur $21sz hnndx nml lalkb mth student suppmtun during his vial tu mm-... pm :1 Winm-r qml Dvmnudllc mmiulato lur mxwrnnr, Wnllaw Wllkinsnn xiv. v his spm-Ch dl 1m vsctmv party 0n ulvrlmn night. 62 thhcrnatorml Race t , WWW -4, l entucky's Future allace Wilkinson won the Democratic nomination for governor in e of the states biggest political upsets. And within six months cl won the election by one of the biggest margins in Kentucky,s tory. l was an overcast Feb. ll, 1987 when about 50 tudents turned out to a candidate for the ocratic gubernatorial :peak. Few had heard of nan from Casey County, it at one time he owned ed bookstore that sold ooks to UK students. ' spoke about jobs for ntuckians, education re- and that a lottery i help cure the states tinicills. lowing his stump ll. one UK student said ll: ltIlm supporting tLt. Steve Beshear, but I tut ideas. vztrently, a lot of other liked the candidates tough to vote for him, e:- in the May primary, , Wilkinson won the ratio nomination for or in one of the states political upsets, lOI'IIhS later, he swept i the general election, , the governorts man- v one of the biggest - in Kentuckyls histo- the past 30 months, tWilkinson's wifet we talked about hope 'tportunity for this Wilkinson told a 1 floor of supporters 'rankfort Civic Center 'on night. HThe people of Kentucky have spoken and they have said they do not fear the fu- ture of this state. Wilkinson said. tlln Kentucky, itls not only possible to dream the American dream, but to live the American dream. The fact that l, the son of a rural Kentucky peddler, have been elected to the highest office in the Commonwealth reaf- firms that the flame of op- portunity and achievment glows bright all across Kene tuckyfi Wilkinson was not the only reason Kentucky Democrats were celebrating the night of Nov. 4. Democrats were elected to all eight of the state's elected executive posi- tions, all defeating their Ree publican opponenets by at least 30-percent margins. Prospects for a Republican victory in November looked dim since Lexington lawyer and UK Board of Trustees member Larry Forgy an- nounced in January 1987 he would not run for governor. Many thought Forgy could have ended a 20-year string of Democratic governors, but without him there did not seem to be any strong candi- dates to run against the Dem- ocrats. State Rep. John Harper beat out two other Republicans for the nomi- nation. The general election cam- paign between Wilkinson and Harper was called one of the dirtiest Kentucky gubernato- rial races in years. Harper pledged to take the high road and only discuss the issues, however, he managed to cal- lWilkinson a ltlittle weaselH and a llNaziP among other choice words. The two candidates debat- ed twice before the election. At the Owensboro debate on Oct, 5, the two Candidates tried to show how they dif- fered on the major issues of the campaign, with Wilkin- son touting his lottery and Harper claiming, it was not the answer to the states problems. The second debate, held on the campus of Eastern Ken- tucky University, was sup- posed to deal with education, but the two candidates ex- changed barbs and accusa- tions, while dodging in and out 0fthe issues. ttllm proud to be a mem- ber of this ticket tonight be cause this is the party that worked the hardest. ltls the Democratic party who is the party with new ideas, said State Rep. Fred Cowan, who was elected Attorney Gener- al, told supporters election night. -C.A. Duane Bnnifer tlln Kentucky, itls not only possible to dream the American dream, but to live the American dream . l i -Wallace Wilkinson Gubernatorial Race 63 Mlchaol Dukakis, the Democratic nommoc, waves to the crowd after speaking to the American Legion. Vice President George Bush the Re publican nommce, speaks at the dc dication of tho Markey Cancer Cen- ter at UK 1111986. 64 Prcsidontial Preview 3151: kn lh . dentiz tuhas n Kentu 1e whel prim; a an e alre: uinees ' Dew and K u: to 5 he fret iowew Ry wa 'sday locrat :ld giv in It Marc bord ndcmi .hen Led b hop Sam 60' olh VLO I Sup ?med ms It Hz :nlra am Mal rum vln E x r1 nd p01 rnly was t . f Jpel' Tuesday helped Kentuckians have a say in who they ranted to be nominated for president for the first time. ice President George Bush and Democrat Michael Duka- is both came out on top to win their parties nominations. 'Jn the past, the presi- dential primary usually has not been too exciting Kentucky. Most of the e when Kentucky has held primary, the voters of '21 and New Hampshire 2 already decided who the itinces for the Republican Democratic parties will 1nd Kentuckians could do i: to slow the momentum he fronterunners. Vlowever, in 1988 Ken- t;y was a part of Super -sday e a plan Southern nocratie leaders hoped 11d give the South a major in the selection process. March 8, 14 Southern border states held their idential primary or cau- hen Super Tuesday was :ed by Southern leaders, hoped to lure Georgia Sam Nunn, former Vir- Gov. Charles Robb or other regional favorite no the presidential race. Super Tuesday, it was ned a candidate could ms the Iowa caucuses or Hampshire primary, wntrate 0n the Southern and emerge from the 'Vtarch 9 as one of the -rtntners. in and Bradley decided :1 run for president in ,nd so did other Sou- politieal heavyweights. rnly Southern Democrat vas in the race was Ten- ' Sent Albert Gore Jr. who all but ignore and did little campaign- in New Hampshire, td heavily on doing well Der Tuesday. And Ken- tucky was one of the states he needed to win on March 8t On his way to practice with the UK basketball team on Jan. Gore stopped by Ken Lucky Gov. Wallace Wilkin- son1s office and met with him for almost an hour, try- ing to get his endorsement. Earlier that day, Wilkinson spoke to Massachusetts Gov Michael Dukakis ethe even- tual Democratic nominee e who also tried to woo the Kentucky governorls endorse- ment. Wilkinson, who still had most of his political machine left over from the November election, eventually endorsed Gore because of the Tennes- see senatorls concerns for Kentucky and the South. Missouri Congressman Ri- Chard Gephardt also made a stop in Kentucky. visiting at Louisville auto plantl Ge- phardt, who hoped to receive the support from blue-eollar workers, met with auto lead- ers and Louisville Mayor Jerry Abramson, who even- tually endorsed the congressman. The Rev. Jesse Jackson spoke to a crowd at a Louis- ville Baptist Church and then went into the hills of Eastern Kentucky where he spoke to a group of miners. Although most of Jacksonls votes came from the black community, he received an increase in support from white, blue-col- lar workers than he enjoyed in his 1984 presidential bid. The Republican Party also held its primary in Kentucky on Super Tuesday. By the time March 8 rolled around, the GOP contest had been re- duced from a six-to four-man race, with Vice President George Bush hoping to cinch the nomination on Super Tuesday. Bush appointed Kentucky Sen. Mitch McConnell one of his five national campaign co-chairman, and with the organizational help of Rep. Hal Rodgers of the Fifth Congressional District, who was Bush's state chairman, Bush was assured of a landslide in the Bluegrass state. Bush came to London, Ky., on Feb. 23, as he toured the area and spoke to a packed house of supporters. The Rev. Pat Robertson, who finished a surprising see eond in the Iowa caucuses came to Louisville on Feb. 25, and Kansas Sen. Bob Dole, once thought to be the GOP nominee, made two brief appearances. New York Congressman Jack Kemp, whose campaign had faltered before it started, avoided Kentucky altogether. Voter turnout on March 8 was poor, but Wilkinson deli- vered on his promise to give Kentucky to Gore. The fresh- man Tennessee senator won the state easier. Overall, Gore came in third on Super Tues- day, finishing behind Duka- kis and Jackson, respectively. Bush walked away with the state. Bush went on to clinch the Republican nomination a few weeks later. -C.A. Duane Bonifer in the past the presi- dential primary has not been too exciting in Kentucky. How- ever, in 1988 Ken- tucky was a part of Super Tuesday. Presidential Preview 65 state. N ew Day in Kentuckym Wallace Wilkinson made many promises before he became govar- nor of Kentucky, including a new and challenging era for '11; uI want it to begin here and I want it to begin now. Thatls why Itm announcing today as candidate for governor of Ken- tucky XI- Governor Wallace G. Wilkinson Wilkinson and his family are at his immguraliunat the capitol in Frank- l'n r t . II E were going to have a better future, there's got to be a better way. We need jobs in Kentucky and I knew h0w to attract them. We need new ideas and that's how I got my start. itWe need a new day in Kentucky. I want it to begin here and I want it to begin lnow. That's why Iim an- nounclng today as a candie date for governor of Ken tuckyl I dont need the helicopter. I already have one. And I dorft need the pay Cut and the hassle. But I can't simply sit back and watch this state go to rust. ,, Thousands of people heard this speech on Saturday, Sep- tember 27, 1986, at the an- nual Casey County Apple Festivals The festival was held in a small rural town by the name of Liberty in the southeastern portion of Ken- tucky. Admist the giant apple pie, the many booths and carnie val rides, stood a man prom- ising a new day in Kentucky with hope of winning the democratic nomination to be- come this statels 53rd gover- nor. On that fall day in '86, he officially announced his candidacy for the position. yer, 3w Why the Apple Festival? Why did Wallace G. Wilkin- son choose a small farming area to make such a statement? It was his home town. Fourteen months later, this same man stood on the Capi- tol steps in Frankfort on De- cember 8, 1987, at 2 pJTL and was publicly swom-in as governor by the Hon. Robert Stepehens, chief justice of the Kentucky Supreme Court. On this cold winter day, Wilkinson was still promising the new and challenging era for Kentucky. ItOur values will be those constant values that have sustained Kentucky since its founding optimism, hard work, love of family and a special appreciation for the uniqueness and diversity of Kentucky, he stated in his inaugural address. Wilkinson Credited many, of these valuesy of his to his days at home. Growing up in Casey County and know- ing Casey County's tradition- al values has helped me with everything I know. My mother and father helped me all my life with everything I ever tried to do. I am immen- sely proud of Casey County and what is stands forf he said in an interview. After his inaugur Wilkinson began implt mg his new day in tuckyy by totally rearr the state's budget, whi sulted in extreme Ct , funding for higher edul Many UK students and university students acrt state marched in pro the Capitol in Frankf. Tuesday, February 16: Wilkinson has also heated questions abt Gov. A. B. VHappyV dler controversy that UKis campus in Spr 1988. But Wilkinsonls firs in office was not witl accomplishments. The a road named in his her Along with the giai road signs on every border, home Of Governor l Wilkinson,y if you ha elled to Liberty, you have noticed something Within the city limit 127 was changed to l Wilkinson Boulevard. , -Ieffrey R. l Additional informatio- vided courtesy of the County News 66 Wilkinson VCasey C t :ion tent Ken gm 1 is 9 tion llhE l Ih I E , 02 988 ace 1 i han Nd I o yea 1 fl wa blut lunlt mty wllat; trav 'Olllt se. US Illa: M: h if; 1'P .v: . pro h a .2152: h Wilkinson give: hi; inaugural speech m ankforl. Wilkinson is presumed with 21 .slrvcl sign hearing his nnmr' Wilkinson 67 . mam ... : yle a victory for the concern about the health of students UK has just taken a 3 step into the 2isl s century. Dax.id Botkins Cnmhvrm v qumnun that t wlwn :h ..,nt 1n mu thy 68 Condoms the 2:,st t id Choices There was considerable controversy over putting condom dispensers in some basement dormitory bathrooms. candy machines. When Christmas break, students came back after they found condoms in the hen the University of Louisville de- cided to place cone doms in some of its rest rooms, little was said. An ad- ministrator brought the idea up, and, after getting it ap proved, there were condoms in some of U of L's rest rooms within a few weeks. When the same idea was discussed at UK, it took more than one month, seve- ral drawn-out debates and a clash between ideologies over what role the University should play in fighting the spread of sexually transmitted diseases - espe- cially acquired immune defi- ciency syndrome e and une wanted pregnancies. The idea of placing eon- dom vending machines on campus was first brought up by Thomas J. Sullivan, then editorial editor of the 1987 summer Kentucky Kernel. Sullivan mentioned the idea to Student Government Asso- ciation Senator at Large David Botkins, and by the fall semester, Botkins had CO- sponsored a resolution, along with Arts and Sciences Sena- tor David Allgood, that pro- posed studying the feasibility of placing condom vending machines in six dormitory basements. The resolution was met with sharp criticisms by con- servative members of the Se- nate. Debate lasted for over an hour, and when it was ob- vious the issue was going nowhere, Senator at Large James Rose added an amend- ment that called for a task force to be established with the purpose of studying how to prevent the spread of STDls and unwanted preg- nancies. The amendment was accepted by a majority of the Senate and the resolution was Overwhelmingly passed. The task force turned out to be little more than a smoke screen for Botkins and SGA President Cyndi Weav- er, who also was a strong supporter of the initial reso- lution. After only one meet- ing, the task force went into executive session and Weaver drafted a three-point resolu- tion that called for the place ment of condom dispenser machines in the basement bathrooms of six dormitories, forums promoting sexual awareness and making con- doms available at Student Health Services. While Botkins gave inter- veiws to the local media and lobbied SGA colleagues for support, Weaver worked be- hind the scenes with adminis- trators trying to gain the ap- proval of the idea. At its Oct. 7 meeting, the Senate overwhelmingly passed the task force's rc- comrnendations by a vote of 26-9, but not without more than 1V2 hours of heated dc- bate between SGA senators and student organizations. Hours of planning and skil- lful lobbying paid off for the resolutions sponsors -along with poor organizational tac- tics by the opposition. HThis is a major legislative victory, Botkins said after the meeting. Hltls a victory for the concern about the health of students. UK has just taken a step into the let century. However, Weaver was not as upbeat after the meeting HMy fear is that tthe admie nistrationl will slow it down and smother it, she said. However, the administra- tion surprised everyone when Art Gallaher, chancellor for the Lexington campus, ane nounced he had a approved a recommendation by Vice Chancellor for Student Af- fairs James Kuderls office that condoms be placed on campus. The plan provided for placing machines that would distribute a variety of health-related products, in- cluding condoms, in all dors mitory laundry 0r vending areas, the Student Center and in selected locations at Uni- versity apartments. The machines were suposed to be in place when students returned from Christmas break. But there was a prob- lem: UK could not find a company that sold health vending machines. And the vending company UK had its contract with, Canteen, said placing the machines at UK would be too expensive So the condoms were put in candy machines. And when UK students came back from Christmas break, they could buy Snick- ers i . i Milky Way Three Musketeers . . . 0r condoms From the candy vending machines. -C. A. Dunne Bunifer Condoms 69 Star Gazing The concert scene in Lexington was jumping. She hosted several ' ig names such as David Bowie, U2, Boston, and The Boss . I'tmiu Cuurtew of 'I md Anisls. Inc, Echu and the Bunnymen appear bee l'me ii umx d in Memorial Cnlixeum. he concert scene in Lexington last year was one long succes- sion of blockbuster rock acts. On September 14, David Bowie stormed into Rupp Arena with his 'Class Spider, Tour, which included a stage designed to resemble a gigan- tic spider with legs stretching into the front row of the arena The concert began with Bowie being lowered to the floor from inside the belly of the huge spider. When he reached the stage, he broke into some of the hits from his new 'Never Let Me Down' album, including 'Glass Spie der' and 'Day In, Day Outi. The two and a half hour show featured a 5-man dance team that grooved on porta- ble scaffolds that made up the insides of the glass spideri The 'Class Spider' Tour also marked the comeback of Peter Frampton, who Sup- ported Bowie on guitar and whose wiry leads were the framework For Bowie's magic. On September 27, 10,000 screaming heavy metal fans were rocked-n-rolled'i for 90 minutes by Boston The vtc' show was supported b r:- Tentless guitar work d0! by Tom Scholz. The band started it: some of their greatey 1:5 like 'Rock-neRoll E id, 'Peaee of Mind', Don't m-L Back, and a powerhz sion of 'More Than a ingi. Boston ended the with songs from the 'Third Stagei album, i L107 ing the hit ballad 'Amanr On October 23, U2 1' wed to an enthusiastic 5a mzt crowd at Rupp Arena Tht two hour stunning 1' nor- mance kept the crowd r it: Feet with Bone even en Mr: their help with the vocalk Bono's voice was str mi which was especially I ire able in ,Bad' when tht u'v trated singer threw the v JO- phone to the floor on: walked off the stage. The Edge's original lyli and momentum was UH- denced in such songs as Vii? or Without You' and ' SH Haven't Found What :17 Looking For'i The greatest moment the evening was the 1 mil stirring rendition of th 1m 70 t'vneerls 1:: HA Clzy Owen John COugar Mcllencamp performs in Rupp Arena before an enthusiastic crowd, Concertx 71 tar Gazing Dawd Sterlink Boston performed for ninety minutes for :1 trmwl nt Riipp Arena. pressions' People Get Ready,' at which point Bone pulled an audience member onto the stage to assist on guitar. On November 7 and 8, Pink Floyd returned from a long absence to play two shows at Rupp Arena, minus RogerWaters. They played a steady stream of old favorites with David Gilmore on lead V04 caisi The cuts from their 'Momentary Lapse of Reason' album were supported by a fantastic laser show and spee ciai effects. On March 11, 1988 John Cougar Mellencamp brought his 'Lonesome Jubiiiee' Tour to 13,000 screaming fans at Rupp Arena. The show 1117 eluded an 8 piece band with a natural folk sound that kept the audience on its feet for nearly three hours. Mellencamp played such hits as 'Paper in Fire', 'Check it Outi and Rain on the Scarecrow'. He interspersed the hits with brief covers of iGloriai, 'Wild Thing', and a slow ver- sion 0f 'Chain Gang'. On March 26, Lexington saw a different side of Bruce Springsleen when he brought his Tunnel of Love' to out Rupp Arena. The Boss'i stayed songs from the introsI 'Tunnel of Love' album ing out several standar: iBadiands' and 'TE Road'i He did play a ti favorites such as CM and Born in U.S.A.'Bruce and the E Band ended the evenin a beautiful acoustic i of ,Born To Run'. Lexington's lack of siasm for Echo and th hymen was quite appai April 16 when they only 1,200 people int morial Coliseum.The a it crowd was treated t near perfect cuts trc new scifvtitled albumi Lead singer Ian Md seemed bored with th ence and spent his tin centrating on deliverin Vocals on songs iik Kingdom, and 'Seven 5! Echo and the Bur ended the show with driving version of the Stones' 'Paint It Black was fitting for their C :eption by the Lexing? dience. --Angei 72 Converts 3 Coo 'u E : c 5 4 R Hum and The Edgo, members of the qitarist Adam Cla:v Hm kharos melight while playing a m u, Conccrts 73 Home Life in the dorm was not always fun. But students learned to cop :. TV 5, VCR s, refrigerator , were just a few of student needed to make life more comfortable. the necessities a Of course you need to have cable t.v. with remote control, a stereo, and a re- frigerator . But itls a matter of survival to have a VCR, a mi- crowave, an an- swering machine so you dontt miss any callsfveDerik Thompson 5 with most things, the newneSS of dorm ife wore off, and many students found dormi- tories to be more of a hassle than a benefit. Many of the dorms experi- enced numerous false fire alarms that were caused by fellow students who pulled the alarm lever as a joke. This not only was frustrating for students who lived in the dorm, but also for Firemen and police officers. Another complaint often voiced by dorm dwellers was that they felt the visitation hours were a restriction much like that of being at home. yl think it's a crock! They tUK administrationt tell us were considered adults and we're considered responsible for our actions by the law at age 18. So why do we need some- one telling us when we can have visitors tof oppOSite sexl in our room, and when we can't, junior Amy Foster said. Numerous other com- plaints were: dorms were too noisy. students could not have microwaves in their rooms, rooms were too small, not enough closet space, not enough parking spaces available for those who lived in dorms, and hav- ing to share a community bathroom. These were enough to cause some stu- dents to look elsewhere for housing. Hewever. there were those students who made the best of dormitory life. Some at so involved in clubs, cla.c 5 and Greek organizations , at they were hardly ever in t it room to get tired of it. t n- ers brought as many c n- forts of home to their d m room as possible. When students movec in their dorm rooms in Au; .1, they brought more in enough luxuries to make a :ir new room feel like ht '3 'Of course you need to re cable T.V. with remote :1- trol, a stereo. and a refri: a- tor. But it's a matter of 5' ri- val to have a VCR a microwave, an answt mg machine so you donlt iss any calls, and a petf' ,id sophomore Derik Thompc It's too hard to 3in Llp' luxuries just because yr ire at school, Thompson 3d. When you're not r '1g homework, you need son of y the entertainment you hr at home. Even though In 0- waves and some pets 3 n1 allowed, many stm llS brought a companion im home such as fish, hams rs, and even snakesl Whether dorms were V 'th the trouble or not, was 1 to the individual to de lo There were always those ho found dormitories the .ly way to go while in schor: as there always were those at would rather live at hoxr Or get an apartment. E 191' way. students chose 'he h0using that best ful: ted their needs. 74 Dorm Life l L ix Rance Maura studim un ?hu 23rd floor of Blandmg Tuwcr, Julie Brnmn waahcs dmhm ,1! ,x mm iaundry because all tin: wmhcrs thL' in use Ell mhcdurm. Dwrr MTV 75 And the . Winner is.... The 1988 Kentuckian took a survey to' find out what you prefer in music, movies and television. Here is a list of the W- winners. MU S C Best Album 1. lushua Tree tied with Dirty Dunning Soundtrack 2. Tunnel of Love tied with Kick Best Singles: 1. Man in the Mirror 2. When: the Streets have no Name 3. 1d do Anything for You liUd Wilh With or Without You Best Male Artists: . l. Guorgc Michael 7. Brun' Springsteen 3. Inhn Cougar Mcllonmmp 4. Prince Beat Female Artists: 1. Whitnvy Houston 2. Manlvnnn E 1 3. Lita Ford :3 3 Best Gmiupgs: : 1. U? E 7. IMS 5 M :1. RIM 2 ' 4. Miami Suund Machine g Mtwtists: 2 av 1. 'I'vrrum'v Trent DArbv 3 2. Jmli Wdlluy tied mih E . Ridmrd Marx Thirtysomething is a a popular SI P LASt 3. Rxck Aslluv among UK students. 2 :1: E m 76 Survey TE 1. E XVII :5 H O LN 13m 1. Days of Our Lives 2. General Hospital 3. All My Children tied with Santa Barbara mm 1. The Cosby Show 2. Cheers 3. Family Ties 4 AM Best Dramas: 17 LA. Law tiud with Thirty Something 2A Knots Landing 3. Wonder Years mm News: 1. NBC 2. CBS 3, ABC 4. CNN Best Local News: I.WLEX CH. 18 2. WKYT CH, 27 3, WTVQ CH. 36 BSLQBJHQSMWS; '1. Win, Low, or Draw 2. Jcpardy 3. MTV's Rcmolc Control 4. Wheel of Fortune Best Syndicated gm 1. M.A.S.H 2 Brady Bunch 3. Andy Griffith . 4. Star Trek of NBC and WIDtTV Pham counts ,356 and Charles Shaughnes- 1 known as Kim and Shane, n Days of Our Lives. Survey 77 And the Winner is. . . WI D? V J E :3 Best Comedies: 1. 'I'hrpc Mm and a Baby 2. Good Morning Vietnam 3. Broadcast News tied wilh Raw Best Drang 1. Falal Attraction 2. Dirty Dancing 3. The Last Emperor 4. DOA East Horror Films: I. lost Boys '2. Sn'vumh Sign lied with Nightmare on Elm 51.3 Best Actors: 1. Miuhm-l Ijkmglass 2, lurk Nirholsun 3. l'alrick Swlwyv nod with Min'haul J. HR liggt A me; l.LIlCH1H,'Iu5v '2. Clwr .3. Mwyl Sll'm'p Ll, Donn Mmsru Phys munpw nfColuntbia Pmurb lndnsmh Inc Richard Vuu appears as the g, Pu Y1 in the film The Last Fm. 78 Survcy 11ch .ar' 1 w' E; u 3 . 2 Photo cuum-sy ul'ML-tro-Gold Cher, pictured here with Nicholas Cage, was voted in the tOp m0 of the best actress catagory for her ptr- formance in Moonsl rucV. Meryl Streep and lick Nicholson both voted in the lop four of their catagories, are shown here playing togethcr in vIron Weed'. '7 rmmw'v N4 Survey 79 -g 1- - 'V-qu, .1- Q'h--uu'j IIF- Inm V - .A , .- f,a -.u--v--u - ' ..-v',.... HM... V kr ., V ' ., - , . VH , , V V , :. L ' ; I n . W W ,A ;.y.w-kw I . a .t,, , -. .' 'V ;; ' -. , z' . ,' . Y: , .1; g ' '3, :: - ;, '- 1: .. . ' 17H, , ; :jf , u . . ,.-L' ,, : l; ' ' u ,A , : , n V :i I .1, Q C: I y ' IT .VLJI I ;10r Imam... - Mualxe Caudlll 80 Fashion Ha N '-: Thompson Takes in the ful fryunlry Scenery around :mn m her black knit drssss. r-FI- Black Magic It was a year fall of black clothes. Designers had fun designing casual Clothes, evening gowns, shoes and other things with black in mind. Students picked up on this trend and started to wear it. hat Old black magic. It's been a favorite color of many a clothes horse. IFS sophisticat- ed. stark and disguises flab. And what could be better for swimwear? While 1988 was a year of wild prints, longer hair styles and the widest lapels in the Armani collection since 1978, it was also a year Of conservative splendor. Black and simplicity go hand in hand. It can be dresged up or dreSSCd down. Black wears best with eveh ning gear while running to seedy nightclubs or in a high neck swimsuit, For women, the staple of every wardrobe has always included black shoes Uweels or Ham, a black A favorite of Dior and Kabrian, black is back and better than ever. Fashion Natilic Caudill In her black, high-ncckcd bikini, Ashley Thompson takes a dlp in thc p001. Black Magig r purse andmr skirt and pants. New Yorkers have also un- derstood the need for black perhaps better than anyone. What other color bespeaks of culture, elegance or practical- ity? SO many Symbols of fash- ion have arisen from this color such as the black stilet- to heel, the elbow-Iength eve- ning gloves and cigarette holder and the every, pnl black cocktail gown. College folks, ho av: went mestly for the 0 ea;- items: black sunglasses Rf boks or other tennis hni halters, swimsuits and acy. shorts. A favorite of Dior a dk brian, black is back a: ifs: ter than everh ?Natalie h mdh 82 Fashion V uh. Nahlie Caudill In the shadows of the room Mike Monlgomery models black biker shorts and a black hat. This 15 not the casiesl way Io catrh a train. Hero Ashley Thompson models a black outfit. a u a '5 i Fashion 83 l ' I i'm- 84 Ast rolugy .NzumLaumU This is the typical stereow astrologer. Most think they cryslal balls to predict the fur 10x 3tar Search Luday most people view astrolgy as something they see on the .mics page in the newspaper. MichaelThurmond takes astrology 31'8 seriously that. g. strology at one time was a very respect- , ble science. During nt Roman times, emper- uCh as Rudolph 11 em- rd one or two astrolo- in their royal court. astrologerstastronom- lCh as Tycho Brahe and Inc Kepler developed llallC approaches for obe vg the planets and stars. you find astrology on tnny papers,' astrologer el Thurmond said. re were many reasons is transition from re- Bility to entertainment. ient Roman times, sci- knowledge about plan- , vs very limited and the 15f iles of astrology ex- plz 5 Certain things that eh not be explained. 'Ft , we no longer have rm questions about the st; nd planets, but Our 50- cie as a great need to be en ined. tie beginning, Thurman ville creedence t0 astro- Jx Friend gave him a run astrology and he to read it out of cu- He fOund out that it Try challenging and a -lng to do. He literally himself away in a room and began to study all the material he could find on the subject. He began doing charts for friends and family. Seven years later, he began doing it as a business. His Cli- entele included children of al- coholic parents and sexually abused adults, ranging from ages 17 to 70. Pm a cychologist,y with a CH The C stands for cycle, he said. Michael has two de- grees from the University of Kentucky. On December 21, 1978, he received a BA in music education and a MS in Counselling Psychology, De- cember 20, 1985. He usually conducted three sessions a day and also taught a class in the commu- nity education department of Transylvania University. He used an IBM XT computer to Calculate the charts, but all interpretations were done by him. 9There is no substitute for the human mindf he said. Although he seemed to have a very supportative fol- lowing, there were many who didn't believe in astrolo- gyt Sam Eden, a post-grad- uate majoring in History and Fmglish, was one. Sam said, yLife is best understood as a hook-rug mosaic. We find ourselves on a field some place in the picture divided by a hundred squared. We cant see the whole picture, at best we can see two squares forward and three squares back. For some of us, all we can do is fathom the square we are on. Just because we cant see the bigger picture doesnlt mean it doesn't exist. It is that we weren't meant to. To believe in astrology is to deny the ultimate existence and influence ofwill.' Michael did not view as- trology that way. He did not feel that because he saw something in a personls chart, it meant it c0uld not be changed. The future is plasticK he said. The choic- es we make moment by mo- ment are building blocks of the future. He predicted the nineties will be a period of enlighten- ment, much like the sixties. Many hoped so. The sixties were a unique time. On one hand, there was much strife and turmoil but, on the other hand, there was a feeling of yoneness' and brotherly love. -Dollie Havens yThe future is 50 plastic. The choices we make moment by moment are building blocks Of the futu- re. eMichael Thur- mond Astrology 85 MAJ x .m- Lug;- glvxm xm'vum th lumlh l Ix MMmh HAM muunum. N.HIL .md Rmxrl Mxm'ux mcck : J3 - Ewidm :43.M2.-.m-m..m ya .3 1245.4; J: i gar; 7. -u 5. k. ,. :The Winner's Circle is entucky is known for The smell Of horses, good bourbon, beau- burgoo and beer iful women, and fast , 2: horses. Fortunately, for mlngkd il'l thE air as students they did not students bet at least h elo go far for the horses. I, . he warm spring day and URO dOHarS 01'1 thEIY t1 tune of horseracing called favorrte horse. n u a student to the track ; ft LKD'S UK Day at Keene- lz i on April 22. The first E t 2 v f '1 J faculty, staff, students showed an id received a racing program. he smell of horses, bur- E ; g and beer mingled in the t 7 x students stood in line t1 :t at least two dollars on :1 favorite horse. 1dents had different bet- stralagies. Some picked 5 based upon what their was. Some went out to addock to look over the s before each race then which horse they d to bet on. Others racing forms to look at horsets bloodline and racing history before laced their bets. te of these stratagies W ioolproof. After all bets w ulaced, students ran to tl tlck or to the nearest T tonitor to watch the rt As the horses bolted -m grnlrn. .ZJUAZ E t Race tam Shirlq Mrnxunrth and lrmull Burnm pick Ihcir hursu in: fr he starting gate a wave nmnw rugu. o: itement and the feel of bl on the edge went t? h the crowd As the h: crossed the finish line st et out shouts of joy w wthers threw their tick- x e1 tetloorin disgust. a the day came to an ti the races were over studenls had smiles on their faces because fl learned to play the game. -Elizabeth C. Moore Kecnvland 87 Brian Dawson shows off his entry for thc Run for the Rodents Mlchael Bertram and Joey Hartman enjoy riding lhc rides at LKD carni- vul at Commonwealth Stadium. Students wait for the Crickets to play. The Crickets played with Buddy Holly before his death. 1 yy Nnalic Caudjll Caulel N Perby Time! Etle Kentucky Derby, sponsored by the Student Activities Board, 9k place April 21- 24. It was a week-end full of events. At noon Wednesday, Apri121 the Ping Pong Ball Drop took place. Run r the Rodents, the carnival, and the hot air ballon race were me of the events that took place. CaudlIl xx 2 y X 2.1 hx A 9XX 9x ACADEMICS 9s As the major state university, the University of Kentucky offers a wide variety of course offer- ings and degree programs ranging from the most traditional 0f majors in the liberal arts to professional, technical, and applied programs with specific vocational goals. The University is dedicated to academics and providing Students with a sound, useful education. -Stacey Brie! 90 Academics :wvaaU SEEK 11 9 s , m m e d a C A 1 e Stringent Requirement Entering freshmen'will be faced with taking more - classes in the College of Arts and Sciences as a result of the new University Studies Program. mronumou VilalR Caudill ACHER ILUATION ?OP-BOX m Wmumn-nhmmdmhuiug Amv KIINPL an Auuuntim: lumnr, Qludim while an lln- rub Alt lhr- lnmrnmliun Dmk In the Student L vnlw 92 quuil'umunls 11 i '31 I l 31 I l i I '1 I g a i Nnuhc Cmudill David Turney, a business junior, cram; for finals. 733 . . he heart of the new Umver51ty Studies Program was the idea that students musl broaden their atanding of society, the world, and '01e in these. The program expandv 1 core of basic requirements so stu- rould gain a broad base of knowl- during their first two years of disciplines of the College of Arts dences played a central role in the wogram, which stressed the prin- and values of a liberal arts educa- 1 the heart of a student's prepara- tion. The administration sought to train students for meaningful and thoughtful lives as well as tu train them for future Careers. To help achieve such goals, the new program required basic math and for- eign language skills, oral and wrillen communicative skills, and six hours in each of three disciplinary areas e natui rai science, social sciences and humari- ties. Students would also take cross-disi ciplinary and cross-cuituran classes, -Stacey Brie! and Christopher Snapp NEW UNIVERSITY STUDIES REQUIREMENTS 1. BASIC SKILLS 1Mathematics 1College Algebra 0r exam, or a math score of 25 on the ACT, or Calculusi 1Foreign Language 1Two years of high school sucessful compleiion of the second year, or one year of college languagd II. INFERENCE AND COMMU- NICATIVE SKILLS 1Calcu1us or Logic plus Statistics 13-6 hoursi 1University Writing Require- ment 16 hours3 1Ora1 communication require merit 13 hoursi llI. DISCIPLINARY REQUIRE- MENTS 1Natural sciences 1Two semester sequence in one discipline w 6 hoursi hSocial sciences 15ingle course in each of the two separate disciplines -- 6 hoursi 1Humanities 1Survey from Greece to the Present, two courses in a single humanistic discipline or two Freshman Seminars IV. CROSS-DISCIPLINARY REQUIREMENT hPair of complementary courses designed to demonstrate the inter- relationship of the disciplines 1,6 hoursi V. CROSS-CULTURAL REQUIREMENT hone Course dealing primarily with the Third Wnrid or with a non-Wcslern civilinmimn 16 hoursi Requzicmcnta 93 Nalalie Caudill ?;i ' A xmal 5 1y to d 1 the me p stude iolste fay. Hum; Nkanvy rheckk u Lhmt Inr milking sched- ulu. Dairy Sludcnl BIHy Phelps milks a cow. g 3 u E; 7 94 Farm i f! 4- wig. . ,1 life on the Farm hile the rest of the UK come munity was sleeping, Steve Reed and four other resident Lmal Science students rose at 4 am. c 1y to do their homework. '1 the dark, cold mornings of January t the pleasant afternoons of summer, 1 student dairy crew milked 150 head L 'iolsteins and Jerseys twice a day, ev- t iay. 've learned more out here with i aiseon than sitting in the classroom,, Reed, 3 student worker at the I rgetown experimental farm for a j, and a half. tr nearly 30 years, the 20-acre facili- t '15 served the dual roles of research L :ducationalpurposes. ipervisor Frank Booth found the I to be a sound learning tool, The i ' wasnt easy and the h0urs were 5 2times hard to get used to for stu- t ; who had never done that type of t before, but 'teverybody does their 5 . 'lsteins and Jerseys are a gentle 9 of cattle and actually looked for- to their daily milking, Reed said. farm had a daily average of 800 15 which was sold to Dairy Men, Large trucks stopped by twice a 0 pick up the 7,500 pounds of 00w 7L CLHCC bze 2 research farm investigated differ- xpes of teat dips which fought off b -ia and promoted better milk pro- F: e flies, young veal bits are separated from W imitq. duction and flow through the teat. Mas- titis was a very big problem for dairy farmers and occurred when the bacteria count became very high. It affected milk How and caused problems in the pro- duction of certain cheeses. Because of such research, according to Reed, the University was well thought of by the state dairy farmers. UK is looked to in the state as the precedent as to how things should be done ..,UK has made a lot of headway with things like the teat dipsf he said. Breeding was another facet which the farm and the students explored. A11 cows were artificially inseminated and pregnancy progress carefully docu- mented. Heifers were raised to eventual- ly take their place in the dairy and bulls were allocated into another department for breeding research. The farm also experimented with dif- ferent feeds, such as difierent mixtures of corn solids and alfalfa, which could promote milk production. A growth hormone was also involved in the in- creased amount of milk given by each cow. Students were usually agriculture or animal science majors who wished to earn money and experience by continu- ing the type of work they carried on in their parent's farm, Booth said. Vlim really glad about the guys here ...they,re a real able bunchf he said. -Natalie Caudill 1; . START E Peking t CHINA Be'l'ng ewai : Tsinan Tsingt s d i Suchow r. Shanghai c Hang-chou c NEPAL END , f; East Chi; 1 ti Sea :9 IN DIA . aTAIWAh Z BANGLADES ' T BURMA VIETNAM E; Bay of LAOS South China Bengal Sea 3 This map shows the journey taken by 21' I R culture students while in China. $$- 96 China $ t ist 21a V6 dents ex : udents lege of 2316's R if prc Shand Dr D a ?1Hb-1m nan 5:21-1:20 min: at thandong Agricultural ?niversity welcomed Students to China istorical sites and new cultural ' experiences were what 13 Uni- versity OF Kentucky agriCUlture rtents experienced last May. :udents and several faculty from the legs of Agriculture traveited t0 the 2216's Republic of China as part of a er program run between UK and Shandong Agricultural University, Dr. Mike Reed, professor of agri- nt'e and economics. me foreign travel program was ted in the early 19005, said Dr. John ertson, associate dean for instruc- This group was the sixth group to s the trip, he said. '9 idea for the exchange of Ameri- students and Chinese profeswrs after the cultural revolution took in China, Robertson said, During ultural revolution, all the universi- ere closed, books were burned and users were put to work in the rice he said. er the cultural revolution was many universities in China con- ? universities in the United States. :shandong Agricultural University , touch with UK and suggested an Age program to help upgrade their aity, Robertson said. Chinese university wanted to ree- their professors after their time from the university, according to Lsont yWe usually have about two or three Chinese professors studying here tUKt per semester. For UK students, the 18-day trip to China cost $3,000. yWe usually have fewer than the maximum number of people a110wed to go sign uply Reed said. The group visited all major historical sites. Places such as the Great Wall of China, the Forbidden City, the Summer Palace, and the Ming Tombs were on the agenda uStudents are treated like V.IrPXs,'t Robertson said. The students had time to Spend on the Shandong Campus and were able to get acquainted with stu- dentsthere. gItts very interesting to see a different culture. We had to keep an open mind while we were there; we had to keep in mind how old everything wasf said Annette PuIIiam,, a graduating senior in the College ongriculture. Pulliam said it was amazing to see the amount of agriculture it took to feed the people of China. She said she saw river after river bone dry and the Chinese still producing mass quantities of agricul- ture. Reed said that he expected to see more of this type of cultural exchange in the future, not only in the College of Agriculture, but also as opportunities grew in other colleges. Beth Permer Churk Perry Architecture students plan their overnight work session. Scale model creation is a part of these architec- ture students' assignment ram Prrry 3 xx 17w m 98 Il-mc Hall Pence Hall Studios provided space for projects and peer interaction among architecture stadents. rchitecture students were thought, by some, to have aken up residence in Fence and Miller Halls. That idea was only a rumor, althOugh many did spend up to 60 hours a week in their studios, said John Ramsey, an architecture student M05t of an architecture student's time was spent designing projects assigned by the studio instructort For example, in the spring semester, Ramsey said he was assigned a project to design a branch 111 brary for downtown Lexington. The UK architecture program had a more informal atmOSphere and put ev- eryone, including teachers, on the same level. said Frank Marino, a third-year architecture student. Although students took other classes, such as history of architecture, the ma- jority of an architecture studenFs time was spent in studio, Marino said It's very relaxed during times when projects aren,t due, but when they are, it gets pretty tense,y Ramsey said. Architecture student Tim Tovvnsend said studio was just one of those things where itts just you. You can spend as much time as you want? He also said that studio time was not considered work to a lot of students. VBuilding pro- jects is an enjoyment, nothing like doing homewark. Although much time in their studios was spent alone, the students were very helpful to each Other with ideas, Marino said. yStudio is necessary to learn from each other. You learn from your peers and everyone helps each other out? he said. Marina said the closeness of the stu- dio came from the sct-up. VIEs set up in a circular way, so everyone is include ed? 'There are a lot of close ties formed because we spend so much time togeth- er,', Ramsey said. The image some peo- ple had of architecture students was dis- torted, according to Ramsey. 9We$rc not weird, we just work pretty hard? -Kara Reed An informal atmo- sphere is present in the UK Architecture program, providing creativity. therefore room for Pence Hall Join Us For The ime Of Your Life! hen the College of Business and Economics announced its theme for the 1987 Phona- thon, students responded enthusiastical- ly. The hard work and fun time paid off, and the college was able to surpass its $30,000 goal to raise $32,372 at the third annual phonathon, November 2H 6, 1987, it 30in us for the time of your life, was this year's themef said Melissa Blanton, a junior marketing major. It's students working to raise money for scholarships by calling B 8: E alums. We had team spirit and enthusiasm. ' For five days, the Management Center was turned into a room reminicent of a time wall from the 19405 to the 19805. Each night. a different decade was high- lighted to honor the alumni of that peri- od. The streamers, food, and music made student volunteer callers and tac- 1 ': m s. 3 2 m Phon-a-thon ulty feel more like being at a party than a place to raise money for academic scholarships. yludging by the phonathon's growing success, the excitement is what gets stu- dents involved and eagerly working,H Said Charlotte Trainor, a junior market- ing major. According to Trainer, over 200 stu- dents voluntarily participated in some way. Many were callers who received a variety of prizes for their efforts. These were awarded to the volunteers who ob- tained the largest number of pledges and raised the most money each night. The prizes included a season pass to Ski But- ler, two free passes to Comedy on Broadway, and gift certificates from sporting goods stores and area restu- rants. Susan Lester, Director of the 1987 Phonathon, said the funds raised are distributed to students in the form I' a, ' academic tuition scholarship. Any Jugi ness and economics undergraduat ca: be selected considering G.P.Ai am merit. The scholarship was named 1m : Cecil Carpenter who was the De 10 i! the college of Business and Ecor m from 1948 to 1964. He was also a tem ber of the first graduating class t tht college. Carpenter started the Mas -- Business Administration program and was instrumental in the bi construction. Still, the students and faculty w tively involved in raising mont other students. Months of plannit coordination were well worth the e' Pm glad I was able to help tt lege, It didn't seem like a task because we all had so much fun Barb Bitter, a business student. rStacc i2. 'llS! C51 3.1K David Sllrlinu Student volunteer callers talk with alums from around the country to raise money for the Car penlerFund. Charlotte Trainor checks information cards on Business and Bronumics alums. Slacey Bricl Phon-a-thon 101 102 MAM Virw Shop lulk mcr mum in 1114; ui'fice is the norm lm' Tum Rpalding, Iauric Dclk, Dan Hasserl and Jay Blanton, Checking slow information and interviewing by nhonc kccns Tom Spulding bxm. N p HVIS I VD' 3:51 5:20 mes 3 pa; stud! 3 ch cdiu in U :50 wcss ; HHLS ads ? USE km ml '3 am. The first staff writer wanders the newsroom, looking for an edie Finding no one there, she sits down VDT terminal and begins to enter a a251 2t.m. Staff writers leave for :220 a.m. Editors and staffers arrive nes arid twos, commenting on that s paper, and asking who is going to 'itudent Center for lunch. Photogra- s check the assignment board and editors about events scheduled for in the day. :50 am. Traffic picks up in the 1855 office during the lunch hour, as lttS and other arrive to place classi- ads. Next door, the advertising ; uses the break between classes to ' : current and prospective clients 'splay advertising. E ,5 p.m. A senior staff writer runs 1 tedoorlate for Class. 7'1 p.m. All the terminals in the 1 '00m are face to face with writers ing on features and news stories. '9 p.m. A student delivers a letter 1 editor to appear in the next issue: 1; p.m. Editors gather for a budget 'tg, during which space is assigned tries and photos. The number of in the issue is proportional to the tt ofadverisirtg sold. 1 p.m. Writers wait for other to so they can get their stories into mPuter system. 5 p.m. Classified ads are typed into the computer while display ads are designed and pasted up. 5:00 p.m. The deadline for stories sig- nals the beginning of editing. Some arti- cles require minimal changes, others need additional quotes or phone calls to gain missing detailst 6:27 p.m. A reporter leaves the office for a meeting. accompanied by a pho- tographer and an editor going for din- ner charged to his mealcard. 7:10 p.m. An arts writer checks on tickets to the new play and leaves to go to the Guignol Theatre. 9:02 p.m. The copy editor swears that the system ate a story. Instead. it is stuck in the typesetter, Erl. 10:41 p.m. As soon as the play ends, the arts writer rushes to finish his re- view. 11:00 p.m. Deadline. The Kernel is not ready to be put to bed, but it's close. The production room hums with typesetters, light table, music, and cdie torsreadingpaste up. 11:04 p.m. A third editor asks when the theatre story will be done, as a pho- tographer brings a print tfrom the plan to the production room. 11:56 p.m. A bit iate, the Kernel is driven to the printing plant in Shep- hersviile. 11:58 p.m. Remaining stai't' adjmirn to a nearecampus night spot. 12:27 p.m. One writer returns to the Office to work on a paper due the next day in class. Jinn Bolin Vain! cCJttJIH Page paste up is the final stage at producton before it is sent to the printer Day in Kernel the Life of the Kernel 103 Krrnti f; orning Cl Tammy Mann and Bob Barks administer care to a ynung pdticnl, 104 Clinics IVA? O . K T?-Em IQ dr aach year, the College of Dentistry I conducts several Saturday morn- Jing clinics to provide free dental for children who otherwise would 3 no opportunity to obtain such 'ices. The clinics were staffed entirely volunteer student dentists with tac- supervision. This enabled them to Jst-free for the Children attending. :Cording to Ron Marasco, student dinator Of the clinics, Hdental stu- a', volunteer because of the satisfacw of treating a child who needs the Volunteers worked during the 0-hour clinics normally held twice a :ster. 'ork in the Clinics gave valuable, ,ls-on experience to dental students. experiece was especially valuable use they were allowed to become ortable working with Children, who lten a young dentist's biggest fear. he clinics are also a great Chance lental students to work on a closer, 3 relaxed level with instructors. 1 the easy-going atmosphere of the ,5 you feel more on an equal level in the classroom, Marasco said. 'as in charge of the two clinics held g the spring semester. erasco also said the clinics worked or these children and offered basic I care such as cleanings and ;5. Unfortunately, such care would wise be neglected. The average vut for the clinics was 20-25 chil- trom across Kentuckyt addition to providing dental care, linics provided an excellent oppor- ' to recruit possible pre-dentistry its interested in attending the UK '16 of Dentistry, according to Sue , admission officer for the college. d5 for equipment and supplies raised by the UK Chapter of the lean Student Dental Association, planned to continue the program tuture. eSarah Coursey and Stacey Briel Vuzhc CAudill g'c'ce Cu llarrl anal Nate erm why nn u prh' 71'thvSatvrl'ijT'ylwrn m norm t 1va 105 Clinics ww- .mn. WWWWM.W .. w-mww Junior High Students benefitted from Volunteer Tutors embers 0f the National Educa- tion Association Student Ore ganization learned through experience, thanks to a tutoring pro- gram at Lexington Junior High School The program, which started during the fall semester, proved to be a benefit to the junior high students, according to Richard Green, the assistant principal at UHS. Green said that he sought help from the NEASO after he was unable to con- tinue a tutoring program on his own. HI ran a program for four years, Green explained. It just became too much of a burden because I had to at tend other meetings . According to Green, his cry for help was answered after he contacted Ed Sagan at the College of Education, who put him in touch with NEASO. Dean Sagan was very instrumental in the pro- gram's start, Green said. Green estimated that 15 tutors signed up for the program after Sagan referred him to the NEASOi I really enjoyed the program and would participate again, Amelia Am- berg saidi Amberg, an elementary edu- cation major, said she volunteered to tutor after Green spoke at the NEA meeting. The prngram gave me the oppurtuni- ty t0 cope with children, Amberg said. It showed me the questions that chil- dren will ask me when I become a tea- Cher. According to Amberg, she was able to participate because the tutors were only asked to volunteer once a week. Rosetta Sandidge, special programs coordinator for the College of Educa- tion, praised the program for aiding the education students. The program gave education majors actual experience in the classroom, Sandiclge commented The tutors are providing a service to the community, she added. According to Green, the program was widely accepted by the junior high stue dents. The response by the students was great, Green said. uMore students asked to come to the program than I had signed upf' Green said students were placed in the program the last six weeks of the grad- ing period if they were failing a class. According to Green, his goal was to have a lasting effect on the students, grades. I held a meeting with the par- ents of those students to receive their permission, Green added. According to Green, the grades of the students increased dramatically after the fall tutoring sessiont Green stated the program successfully raised the grades of 32 seventh-grade participants and 13 eighth-grade participants. t'The UK students were wonderful and the program was beautiful, Green re- markedi -Karen E.Nea1 106 Tutoring . TA me fl Bnth student and tutor are rewarded frn tutoring program. . m Edumhmv meuy n: Hanll 'l'umr'ing 107 nwrd :mnn ineerlng student inspects the eggs 1mm t FggTuss. VW'W us JV'1dQ'vJYHT elieve it or not, engineering stu- dents at the University of Ken- : tucky did have some fun apart ym their gruelling, intense, and some- 188 frustrating curriculum. One week t of the year, they put down their rle rules, pocket protectors, thermody- E-week Festivities namics study guides, and supcr-high- tech programmable calculators to en- gage in the sinful act of enjoying them- selves. What magical event unlocks them from the chains of academia? Yes, you guessed it! Engineering Week The week featured a bridge-building ,1 3;; it it can survive the fall The egg is drupped through a plastic tube in see contest, egg drop, mousetrapipropclled car, laser lights, and many displays abOut the College of Elgineering. It was sponsored by the Engineering Student Council. Many committees or societies within the college featured a display or had an entry in one Of the contests. Students from the state high schools were also invited to compete in the divi- sion contests and see all that the College ofEnglneering had to offer. yEngineering Week gives high school students a chance to participate and learn, said Barry Frey, a senior me- chanical engineering student from Owensboro. uThese events might entice them thigh school studentsl to come to UK it they are interested in the engi- ncering heldf Frey also said it was a good opportu- nity for engineering students to compete outside the ClaSSroom in a challenging situation. For example, in the egg drop contest, the student had to build a conv tainer around the egg to prevent it from breaking when dropped thrOugh a plas- tic tube. The egg that fell through from the highest distance won. Engineering Week 1988 was also bene- ficial t0 the laCulty who Saw how stu- dents applied classroom-taught skills to actualsituations. t Stacey Briel E-chk 109 95y of Finn Am Deparmznk UL Ridmrd Domek, dean of th UK Collage 0F Fim- Arts, presents actgusa Helen Hayas with a pnrlfulm uf original arlwurks created by mumbcm nf the Art faculty. M153 Hayes was the guest artis! mr llu- gala hrnofit perfurmanr? presented by the u wllcgv. Helen Hayes mnverses with Dr. Ru 3 110 Hayui ALJ. I CM;- Aww IL-T 5.1 rt rxfj-r-1 gaising funds and attention for He arts, first lady of the etmerican Theatre ielen Hayes visits UK 4ew campus Eund-raisers and bene- fits gained as much attention as the October drive hosted by the g8 of Fme Arts. But few colleges ed performances by ledgendary such as Helen Hayes. an evening of entertainment that '. more than $33,000, Miss Hayes 1 with the UK Jazz Emsemble, UK Wstra, and alumni of the art depart- School Of Music, and theatre dc. ent in celebration of the diversity college. -5 Hayes entertained her audience 00 with several dramatic readings, :Doke of the importance of the ward Domek, dean of the College 1e Arts, said that while many present benefit performances. I now of any college that combines ist with the reputation of Helen V and student talent? Hayes also need that the performance was :f, ending her 81-year career. t-wn as the first lady of the Amer- heatre,' Hayes was born in 1900, chuted on stage with the Columbia a when she was six. Her career massed theatre, film, television, books ad public service Stage, she performed in Victoria Ly yTwelfth night,' and Har- with Jimmy Stewart. Her him cae reer began in 1931 with The Sin of Ma- delan Claudetf for which she won an Academy award. She also performed in VA Farewell To Arms? VAnaLasiaf and uAirportf for which she won a second Academy award. Miss Hayes, received 51 honorary de- grees and the Kennedy Center's Award for an Extraordinary Lfetime of Contri- bution to American Culture through the Performing Arts. The benefit also showcased local tal- ent. T'The performance onstage by our students and alumni exhibited the Finest quality, and the reaction of the audience was tremendous. We made a number of new friends,', stated Nanci Unger, public relations director, College of Fine Arts. The two corporate sponsors of the event, Valvoline Oil Company and the Lexington Herald-Leader, were among the 'hew friends? The fund-raiser did not stop with the benefit gala. Over a three-night period, students phoned alumni thrOughout the U.S., and raised more than $3,000 in pledges. Proceeds from benefit ticket sales and the phonathon were used to establish an endowment fund for scholarships, for academic enrichment, and for other pro- jects in the college. according to the 1987 College of Fine Arts Annual Devel- opment Write-up. -Marilyn Wrenn Hayes 111 112 Day Care tudents strolling across campus ay not have been aware of other strollers located in the basement of Erikson Hall. These strollers were a part of the Early Childhood Laboratory, which provided an instructional facility for students from the College of Home Economics. They learned about young children thrOugh participation in obser- vation, teaching, and research experi- ences, according to Dr. Kim Townley, director ofthe Early Childhood Lab. Students learned through nursery school, day care, and kindergarten pro- grams provided for Children ages six weeks to six years. The iilab. which ac- tually appeared more like a day care, enrolled approximately 90 children of faculty members, students. and Lexing- ton residents. It was open during the daytime to provide learning experiences to students as well as a service to people in the Lexington community. Limited evening childcare was also provided. VWe know that children with a good start succeed in school and go on to be- Infant Day Care come better citizens, Townley said. With more and more single families, it is increasingly important to prOVide a good early environment. ' Although the children were used for research by several departments at UK, there was strict criteria for what re- search could actually be conducted with the children. Lengthy propOsals had to be submitted and vthe faculty has to make the final decision. Townley said. Above all, teacher training was the mest important part of the lab for the students involved. Joni Collins, a senior majoring in applied child development, worked in the lab. The experience is valuable because reading it in a book and doing it are two different thingsf she said. VEach individual child is differ- ant? However, it was not enough just to work with the children and study their deveIOpments. UYou have to really care abOut a child to help him out,' Collins said. -5arah Coursay Mall er Alhsun and Stacey arc- enzeztaincd by warrm Saunders in the Inlanl Da', Car: 7141;, Man; Kay Kendal: and Bob Harts shark a few moments with these Lhildren. z .3 r Dd; Lark A Vision of Future Change Motivated student advocate Holton law student David Holton a story about himself, he not play on the fact that he t UK wrote would was blind. In fact, mention it. VI don,t consider myself to be a blind student? Holton said. 'iI consider my- selt'to be a student? Holton more than distinguished him- self as a student. He completed his last year of law school and planned to take the bar exam in July But Holton probably was more re- nowned for his positiOn as student lead- er. While an undergraduate at More- head State University, he was a student government leader and a student regent. A member of the state Council on Higher Education, he organized the stu- dent rally on Frankfort protesting Gov. Wallace W'ilkinson's budget for higher education. Even friends and colleagues didn't concentrate on the fact that Holton overcame a handicap to become a stu- dent advocate. Instead they talked of Holmn's eloquence, his ability to lead, or hisvisionl Doug Devine, student government president at the University of Louisville. said that Holton had certain vision and an t'ahihty to bring others to that vision. I'He motivates me. It was this vision or understanding of students' needs and concerns that pushed Holton as a student advocates he probably would not even Law School To talk of Vision or the ability to See was odd in the case of Holtony because tsight' or 'tsceing are words that have to be defined on many16vels. One could not Overlook Holton's blindnESS. It was as apparent as his see- ing-eye dog, Simon, a black labrador re- triever who slept peacefully at Holton's feet in the UK student goverment ot- fices. Yet the ability to see the plight of oth- ers, and to do something about it, moti- vated the 26-year-old law student from Louisville. Many leaders - student and adult alike - claimed to be in much with those they were fighting for, But so many times, they became blinded by the haze of compromise and politics. Colleagues and friends said Holton was different from others because he was always Sincere in what he stood for. Most recently, as a student member of the CHE, Holton was outspoken in his fight against a midyear tuition in- crease that some council members con- sidered fall semester. At times, Holton's blindness more than just an inconvience - it forced him to go an extra year. And it made him confront numerous frustra- tions that other students would not nor- mally encounter. Holton admitted that it had been frus- trating at times to overcome sOme of the obstacles that a course of study based was heavily in research takes. He mentioned the frustratiot went into preparing for work in search-oriented field. What took x: students a few hours, took him that much time. Holton, though, said he did no about the obstacles he had to ove nor did he resent people who 6 always understand. It I considered it to be more probleml, I would not continue the kinds of things I do, Holto IFS not the Worst thing in the worl In May, Holton was the firs student to graduate from UK' School since the mid-19605. Still, Holton admitted times when he got doxvn, uwants to beat thisl head agai' wall. But that was not often. Instea ton would rather concern himse what he was involved in and wl leftto do. If Holton were writing that about himself he would want to dents about the importance of b: volved, of the need to try and difference. We as young people have to pate in the process now, Holtc If we dorft, ywe may not have portunity tor the kind of futu would be as prosperous at it Ct otherwise. there wl slay: w R xx w? ,A 4, $143!?- David HOIIOn is surrounded by his fricndx al grzldumion . Law School 115 Having a Military Style ; Ball n April 23 at 1800 hours, the cadets of the ROTC program put their books aside for a night of glamour at the 1988 military ball. We've been planning the ball since the beginning of the year, Cadet Com- mander Scott Sweetser said. Its 21 won- derful night? According to Cadet Major Tom Allen, the military ball is an annual event sponsored through the ROTC cadet fund, t'The ball is for all cadets and their dates? Allen said. The ball, which was held at the Holi- day Inn, was formal. The senior cadets were dressed in blue military dress uni- forms while the junior cadets wore green dress uniforms According to some cadets, the formal- ity of the ball added to the fun Every- one gets a chance to look nice, said Michael Thompson who has attended two ROTC balls. I think the balls are great. James Whitworth, a senior cadet re- ferred to by friends as Bear, added that the ball gave the cadets a chance to use their military etiquette. 'The military ball teaches the s. ization aspects of military behax Captain Mark A. Fouquier, Opera ', Officer of the ROTC program. said. According to the cadets, the ball served as a last gathering, before th of the year. The seniors can all g gether again, Sweetser said. l'Eve is like a family by the end of the E i Sweetser added. The junior cadets know the senior Cadets The cadets all agreed the ball r major highlight of the year. ' l major step in a cadet's life, Whit said. Everyone also gets a char lose some tension and relax. The 1988 ball began with a rec vi: line and a cocktail party, after the senior cadets and their dates introduced by way of a sabre arch ner included chicken curdon blez seafood creole as the main COUFSK other activities at the ball inclu 2 a slide show and a dancer According to Allen, the 1988 m ball was a success It was one best I have been to, Allen comm It was a great time for all the semi get together before they go on duty. -Karen I ilan ths 1 ed rs kt cm: Net a u a u u l! '5- a z Nakalie Candi Sx Tucker land Indy KyKhandahl talk at the Mihmry BdlL Tuii'litary Ball 117 their fliture careers tudents involved with the Medical enter prepared themselves for the expanding duties and responsi- bilities of health care professionals. These potential members of any health care team worked in a variety of set- tings and had key responsibilities like a professional. The Colleges of Dentistry, Nursing, Pharmacy, Medicine, and Allied Health provided its students with training in re lated basic sciences and with Clinical ex- perience under supervision in the Uni- versity Hosipal and other affiliated facilitiesi The curriculum for any health-related field was demanding because it changed so frequently Students, faculty, and professionals participated in educational programs to make sure they could acco- mudate the new procedures, medical breakthroughs, and innovations of their field. In addition, the colleges continued to revise course otterings in keeping with society ; evolving expections and health care needs. iStacey Briel Health Healthy Hopefuls UK health profession students prepared for .. mat 1 Tukea Talberx teaches grade school ch mi about the importance of dental care. 'n'r Tukca 'Ialherx ix a slndvm 01 UK C'anur of Nursing. Cnuru-sy m Cu Health 119 Outstanding Freshmai Sean Lohma1 ean Lohman, winner of the Out- standing Freshman awardi said one of his main goals at UK was to increase freshman involvement in stu- dent government and on Campus. He said his hard work paid off in re- ceiving the award, I worked to pro? mote freshmen rights and was recogw nized for that, he said. Lehman said his obvious priority was to get an education, but he didn't stop there, My first priority is to get an ed- ucation, he said. but I like helping people. That's why I'm in SGAW He added that he liked to make Changes to help students. As one of two students on the Stu- dent Government Association Freshman Representative Council, Lehman said he helped freshmen to become known on campus and to not be a passive group. Lohman represented UK at the Ameri- can Association of University Students, where he was elected secretaryftreasurer tor the south region. He said he brought back useful information for UK, that he had many ideas to offer as :eL You don't realize how advanced 1, until you go to one of those CL ences, he said. During the spring semester, Lol i said he spent a good deai of time o tracurricular activities, including paigning for student government. man said that he liked to be bus3 , ' involved. I don't know what I'm to do when I go home, he said. He said SCA took up a lot t time. Never interested in high 5 student government, Lohman 5a became interested in UKSGA becat t saw that things were being done. SCA members helped him, to said. Susan Brothers and Cyndi t er really helped and coached us alon; Lehman said his advice to tree was to try to get as involved as ble, at least one activity. He 5:: award was an honor and a sur; and that all of his hard work hat? off. -Kara 120 Freshman 5 i1 '9 X ? k Liz gt; 2 t i CunmIr-ltggw,wuguyu-.,'g-t i I .Ji-I'I' ii mar xssi- 1 lhi j g I -; a n u I s 75 I i ' 7 I I I I I I I' I y r- v I I I .. w m;.'hmlm+wm$n. '- l -ww . .- I -- .m- n I . .- .- - -. .- .- 12' I. , . :: 5 I X f ,3? ma: 0 SI IT . Dr ;1 m: VF: L hi 3 NW hi 1 W J h I m 1' us tux: Vssr a W '1 LEE, m paw a Ieei g 4 .. JHI grnr lwhmun 1th er'x Outwm'uhmn Fu-xhymn AH inulwnn m an mur'wcd x'w mr'uwk ,H, Freshman 121 122 Sophomore -.Q R cn-Trr: ddqgmnm m tutstanding Sophomore cott Kuhn don't do anything special, I just do what I think is right, Scott Kuhn, UK Jding Sophomore, said. he the fact that Kuhn chose to be he made major contributions to just two short years. A journa- vlitical science major maintaining of 388, Kuhn was information 2' at radio station WRFL, where in Charge of completely organiz- news department for the student- rtion. That included Setting up a at format and assembling a work t of reporters. contribution has been the entire apartment, Kuhn said. Good or must take the credit for the abili- IE WRFL Information staff to op- fectively, ts other activities included being Voer of the Student Development L where he helped to publicize such as the Senior Challange and Member of the Dean's Task Force. DC program aided the deans of 1 colleges on campus to carry out ms in their respective areas. tilionally, as treasurer of Kappa traternity, Kuhn was exclusively raihe for about $120,000 over the 0? two semesters. 'II took care of all utilities, national dues, taxes, liability insurance, and es- sentially any financially-oriented matter concerning the fraternity, Kuhn said. Kuhn was not only involved in UK's student life and activities, but in the Boy Scouts of America as well. It is my responsibility to encourage boys to develop a sense of responsibility and self-worth through scouting activ- ities. I can only hope that I have been successful in that task. Kuhn com- mented. He strived to set an example as an Eagle Scout and a5 a leader in promot- ing the high ideals and skills of scout- ingt Kuhn's longarange goal was to be a White House news correspondent for a major television network. Eventually I would like to be the anchor for one of the networks or at least a local television station, Kuhn said. He also planned to continue as a lead- er in the Boy Scouts of America. I learned so much through scouting on my advancement to Eagle Scout, 1 would like to give other boys that same opportunity, Kuhn said. -Stacey Briel Sophomore 123 124 Iunim g a n u i n 7 Tommy Wade, the recipient of this ye. standing Junior award says academics Eu priority, but extramrrimlal activine: arc porlam to him. Jutstanding Junior E Tommy Wade he people who do the thankless jobs have won a victory, said Tommy i UK Outstanding Junior for the 1 48 academic year. He called his 3 i a victory for people who do the things, jobs with less prestige Lie said that his membership in t muse fraternity had provided the u ttunity to do Community service. .mportant to help out those who a 35 fortunate, he said, adding that h g the community in which one 1; 3 important for everyone. de also felt he has helped to make t :iversity a little better. As academe vLiitment director of Collegians for ,r mic Excellence, he said he had ' , the future brighter as far as the q 51 of students Coming into UK. demics were a top priority for i although he said he was involved i; 1y extracurricular activities as well a eral honoraries. He said, 'tAca- 1': , comes first, that's why I'm here. i a said it is important not to con- C e solely on academics and that it It J to be active on campusWYou ti Wave to take that much time to be it 3d, he said. iei an electrical engineering major, 5 tier graduation and a few years of v he would like to go back to grad- t uhool for an MBA and someday h nrporate manager or own his own h :9. 3C was a self-motivator. I'm a P ionist, he said, and I have an in Iandard of what kind of person I t' i be. eKara Reed Iunior 125 126 hwratgluarp chwfm Rewarding Achievements Lynne Hunt was chosen as Otitstandirg Senior Woman by receiving the Singletary Award The thing I liked best about UK was the caliber of people I was blessed to work with here. 5 one of two recipients of the Singletary Award, Lynne Hunt aid lbeoplc who deserve awards are the peeple behind the scenes -- they can't be replaced? She felt she accomplished this by being very active at UK while earning her degree in mar- keting and serving as Student Activities Board president for two years. Being SAB president taught me man- agement skills, people skills, and more responsibility due to Confidentiality,H Hunt said. For example, when Fawn Hall spoke at UK, it created a contro- versy because people saw her as a 'lcriminal and a sleazef according to Hunt. However, Hunt and other mem- bers of the SAB felt they were using good judgement by inviting Hall. We thought it was a good service to the stu- dents and faculty,y Hunt said. Hunt also served as a student member of the board of directors of the National Association for Campus Activities, whose responsibility is to conduct poli- cy-making for all universities. Hunt en- joyed that opportunity because she felt her actions and involvement helped oth- ers to 'View UK in a good light.', Also, as student delegate to the Foun- dation for Student Communications, she was able to meet top CEOs from across the nation. Huntls Other activities included a member of Kappa Kappa Gamn . x rority, a national alternate deleg. the Alpha Tau Omega Leadership ference in 1986, a charter member Student Development Council, member of Omicron Delta Kapp Mortar Board. Hunt was select UKls outstanding freshman, SophO and junior. She received several arships including the RDA Mc Scholarship for Marketing. When asked what she could 56 Self doing in five years, Hunt sa w0u1d like to be in a managemenl tion with Proctor and Gamble. graduation, she planned to wor that company in Pittsburgh in a management positions There are opportunities to cor with ideas, Hunt said, adding th: why she enjoyed sales. Hunt plam also try to get P s: G involved wil programs by sponsoring and aidi their recruitingl Her accounts for l were Crest, Scope, and Pepto Bismo yl guess you can call me the Lady new? Hunt said. V111 have being responsible for these product prornotions.'y iStacej wes'r ale 3:6 resl bal EFL 128 SingletaryScholar ,,. , mm . -z...u, Kevin Hobbs, a chemical engineering student, plans to work For Exxon upOn graduating with such honors as the Singlelary Award. ?1 a U T. 1; z f'Wm,m7rf 3eing His Best evin Hobbs received the Singletary Award for his many accomplishments 'hile attending UK. ?evin Hobbs, a chemical engi- . neering student from Vine Mrove, Kentucky, was selected 3 of tw0 recipients of the annual tary Award. His many activities wolvement at UK qualified him as inding senior man. 135 willing to work hard at what I t, Hobbs said. It didn't matter if an officer or member A I contrib- cing as president of Omicron Delta Hobbs helped the UK circle it the national organization's 75th rsary convention in Lexington 521 national leadership honorary. ;ept me on my toes because this challenge for me to lead leaders,', said. It also taught me responsi- Being a chemical engineering stu- had to study while planning this He enjoyed the opportunity to wv'ith people like Dr. Roskino, the nt of the University of Nebraska, 'Llinating the effort. 55 was also vice-president of the an Institute of Chemical Engi- I enjoyed the closeness and toge- therness felt due to our small size, he said. I honor the friendship of these people. Hobbs was a member of Tau Beta Pi National Engineering Honorary and Omega Chi Epsilon Chemical Engi- neering Honorary. He received a first place award in the engineering college's undergraduate research competition. He also served as treasurer of Mortar Board and a member of Collegians for Aca- demic Excellence. As a member of Farmhouse Fraterni- ty, Hobbs served as public relations chairman and pledge class president, where he enjoyed the CIOseness and comradery felt there. It helped me to learn to get along with 50 individuals It felt like a home away from home,H he said. Hobbs felt UK helped him develop personal skills which would be benefi- cial when he began working for Exxon in Baytown, Texas. ltls tUKl a big Campus, but the op- portunity to meet a lot of people cant be replaced,H Hobbs said. -Stacey Briel UK taught me to deal with people and adversi- ty. It will be this way in the working world or family life. Singlctary Scholar 129 Life in the Real World Cara Westwood learned what it is like to survive in a business atmosphere while serving an internship with Host Communications. he 1987-1988 Intern of lhe Year, Cara Westwood, was able to see how her classes at the Univerisi- ty of Kentucky applied to working for a business like Host Communications in Lexington. An internship gives you a view of how to handle yourself in the corporate world, said Westwood, a commu- nimtinm'puhlic relations major from Arlington l'lcights, Illinois, W'eslwood's internship in public relae lions and marketing, was obtained through the Otlicc of Experimental Edue cation. She explained that they assist students in developing individual credit- granting learning arrangements outside the classroom. V'Vestwuod's internship was quite ex- citing: tor her because it was the First year tor the NCAA, Gillette, and Host Communications to do the NCAA Campus lVelrome Pack Program. This Intern program sent product samples to fresh- men at over 100 colleges and universi- ties across the United States. West- wood's responsibilities involved helping to coordinate this effort, and gaining re- sponses lo the products. When the two people originally in charge of the program left, Westwood was faced with the challenge of having to work using basic intuition and com- munication skills to complete her assigne ment. t'l Was the only one in Lexington who knew what was going on, Wcstwoocl said. Westwood also coordinated a photo session of people looking at the samples included in the packet, and those pic- tures were used for a public relations in- formation tlyer sent to the universities. She also corresponded with the schools to see if sample product surveys were properly completed and returned. The organization was interested in It 'm. about the universities' response t' 27.x: a programi In addition to all this, t'es: wood Chose a freshman at randv receive a scholarship. To be chosen as Intern of the 'ear lNestwood said she had to M V3. essay explaining her experience an W1 it was beneficial. The main thing I gained from I ternship was that it helped me to stand things you don't learn in cla Iii office politics, communication wi' set retaries, and so forth, Westwood s .l She advised others to do intet because she feels students have a ' art ed idea of what it is like in tt rt: world, I now understand that a lot IEx pected of people when they do 2' 01 of school. Internship experience net break the ice, she said. at it -Stace Brit I I cahA .4 J . 'M . Brw Valalir Iraudill Cara Westwood, Intern of the Year, gained experience related to communications outside the classroom set- ting. Intern 131 Dr. Bob Ireland As a history professor, he strives to teach his students the ftmdamentals to be good citizens. 132 Ireland Dri neat mcls American History classes till 'er, seat in this large lecture hallv hen students thought of ful- filling the history sequence of the general studies require? ments, many turned to Dr. Bob Ireland, American history professor. Dr Ireland felt history's traditions, and developments were the major in- gredient of good Citizenship. One needs to know the background of American history to be a good Citizen of American society, Dr. Ireland said. From teaching the survey courses of American history, Ireland received the satisfaction of trying to impart basic knowledge on thisl students. In addi- tion to those classes, he also taught American legal and constitutional histo- ry, History is like water - it is the uni- versal solvent. It's the discipline that ties together all other disciplines, Ireland said. So what did Ireland do to add flavor and spice to his lectures? For one, he was organized and took time to prepare for the class. I want to appear to be interested If I don't think of what I'm saying I can ap- pear to be mechanical and roboticfl he said To him, this was somewhat diffi- cult when the material he presented was so familiar to him in the first place. UlNhen I get up in front of the lecture hall, I think of what I do as a 'big show,' Ireland explained I know I need to produce as it on Broadway. Like a performer, I have to give it my all as if it were always opening night. When asked what time period he would most like to visit it he could, Ire- land said that it would be the 19th cenv tury, somewhere between 1830 and 1880. He wanted to be an observer be- fore, during, and after the Civil War, when interesting people such as Henry Clay, John C. Calhoun, and Abraham Lincoln were living. The pace of life was slower, he said. 'll Could probably enjoy life more. iStacey Briel Dr. Ireland feels history is the common denominator of basic knowledge. Ireland 133 Harm. Hrndm rru apJpcr trnn: p 'wvr IOL nw'rTJt :04 chm about 13-1: Braden the ma . H Rd 1 whi l l E E I ll r'Iaria Braden Q s it UK or U.K.? 'm always telling students to leave Kentucky, see other places, said Maria Braden, an late professor of journalism at UK. when she got a memo from off- tus programs telling about teaching ig's College in London, she decided c her own advice. ,5 past summer was Kentucky's :1 a consortium that took American IS and instructors to King's Cole :or summer classes. Braden pro- a Course of study which was ac- W, and she and five UK students off to London for a class compare ltish and US. media. tey've got papers over there that the National Enquirer look like a 5' paper, she observed. L the more serious papers also 3d her and her Class the liveliness which news can be presented, with 21in sensitivity to the human aspect IS. , cultural differences between the t1 and Americans were also appar- uch as the British manner and the y to tea time. Llen recalled reading about a Brit ish woman who had caught a burglar, called the police and was sitting on her captor as she waited. When the police arrived she immedi- ately offered tea. Realizing her rude oversight to her captor, she asked, Shouldn't we offer this bloke some tea? Braden said that she enjoyed taking in the cultural differences as well as all the sights. But feeling the need to spend every tree minute seeing the sights was exhausting. You Can't just put your feet up on the table in your kitchen and relax, she commented With all of her experiences stored away, Braden said she feels they are still with her. Although she found the expe- rience refreshing, it was a comfort to come back to Lexington. I haven't really had a chance to dis- till it, she said. Hln a couple summers I'd like to do it again. But right now, Maria Braden is just looking for a break, to prop her feet on her kitchen table, and relax. Doug Tattershall Braden 135 can mum A. IA Keene, a nine year old diabems patieni, has been seeing Dr. Mabry since April, 1966, Dr. Mabry poses next to his black medical hag L Dedication ' 0 his patients 0 p-4nl .1 WRLH', 7e 7; nggw r. Charlton Mabry may not be able to remember where he left , his keys or his glasses, but he remember incidents in the lives of 0qu patients and their parents as ack a5 30 years. 1e has a map of every county in the , including every little hollow, and :rtows exactly where all of his pa- s live, said Mary Ann Kearney, cal technologist and diabetes educa- who has worked for Mabry for 13 professor Of pediatric endocrinolo- the UK Medical Center, Mabry is ibed as being patient, very even- ered, fair, thoughtful, and charm- His wife thinks he's the closest to a saint? Barbara Mabry is as- it to the UK dean for student aca- ; affairsi She says her husband is a man who thinks about his paw 3 won't take vacations for more one week because he feels that he be away from his patients for very Mrs. Mabry said. arles Charlton Mabry was born in in, Tenn., on Jan. 4, 1930. He at- d Knox County High School in Ville, then enrolled at Maryville ml College, a small church school he earned his Bachelor Of Science ' in biology in three years. He tted from medical school at University in Atlanta in 1954. ing to Atlanta was a big culture to me, because I met medical stu- hsom all over and they all had Mabry said. 1r medical school, Mabry became illion medical Officer in the United States Navy. He says it was in those three years that his interest in pediatrics developed. I decided that tpediatricsl would be the thing for me,', he Said, Mabry did his pediatrics training at St. ChristOpherIs Hospital for Children at Temple University in Philadelphia. He was a NIH tNational Institutes of Health Fellow the final two years of his foureyear residency. He noted that NIH subsidizes individ- uals who are destined to become protege sors. They subsidize the individual's train- ing and research 7 mine was in metab- olism and endocrinology, Mabry said. Upon completion of my NIH schol- arship, I elected to come to Kentucky because thatls the closest I would ever get to home? That was 26 years ago. Mabry said becoming a doctor seemed like the natural thing to do. 'I must admit that I did it without really investigating what doctors did, he conv tinued. t1 was interested in the idea of medicine.'7 Dr. Mabry doesn't wear the tradition- al doctor's white coat. 'Ilt's a nuisance,' he says. It gets in the way I like short sleeves and a bow tie. I've never felt compelled to wear the uniform. Im very utilitarian. Mabry says he enjoys everything abOut being a doctor. '1 like the science of medicine and Ilike helping peoplef In 1976, Mabry helped set up a spe- cial clinic for children with diabetes. He says that, being from Appalachia, he has always had what he thinks is a spe- cial understanding of people From the mountains. In 1982, he started a traveling diabe- tes Clinic for children in the mountains, Mabry continues as director of the clin- ic, which travels to Pikeville, Barbour- ville, and Booneville, Ky. The Children's Diabetes Clinic and the Outreach clinics are supported in part by the Appalachian Fund, the Christian Appalachian Project and the E.O. Robinson Mountain Fund. The clinic manages appmximately 200 chil- dren with diabetes on an ongoing basis. The UK Chandler Medical Center pro- gram, which prevides state-of-the-art care, is the primary service component for all local patients and outreach pa- tients. vAdaptableJ' is the one word he chooses to describe himself. Kearney agrees. Dr. Mabry has the patience of Job In the last 13 years I've worked for him he has never said an unkind word. I would do anything in the world for him. Dr. and Mrs. Mabry were married in June 1952 and have few children and Four grandchildren. He expects to be a scholar, doctor. and educator all in one,' Mrs. Mabry said. But he does have Outside interests, She said her hus- bandts hobbies are beekeeping and farm- ing. Mabry says he hasn't planned on re- tiring. But he adds that he has thought about slowing down. It would be very diilicult for me to walk away from medicine, he said. I donlt think I could.' -Bobbi L. Meek Profile Kur Iann ymwx lw hm ht'l: pmtw m hh nHu'v. h i V i 5 i Dr. Ron Penn's Cocktai t was very much like a cocktail party. Small groupings of people, in threes and tours, mingled amidst the sounds of tinkiing piano keys and spo- radic laughter. i think you'll find that the Beatles and the Rolling Stones were evolving simlutaneously but inhabiting two di- ametrically opposed levels, said Phil Sie neath, a political science sophomore. t His partner in conversation, Clay Owen, agreed with him on the whole but negated a few minor points about the development of the bands. The piano player grinned happily. It was all in a day's teaching. Dr. Ronn Penn finds it a challenge to employ different strategies to promote student interaction in his classrooms. Beside old standbys like the Socratic method, Penn's favorite is what he calls the Cocktail partyi Students are pre sented with a given subject and encour- aged to exchange ideas with one another in a casual manner. He even adds the background music. Being a teacher doesn't mean you're not a student anymore, he said, t'It's important to be on a social level with students. Penn said that creating a platform for dialogue makes education a mutual ex- perince. It's definitely to his credit that he's adopted that approach, said Sineath, a Music 390 student. Music is something that can be interpreted in many ways and he avoids making the class rigid. 1 Hour Penn has conducted courses in jazz :and appalachain music during his past five years at UK but found the opportu- nity to offer a course in the history and sociology Of rock music this year. He has been very pleased with the student turnout. Rock music is something that is a very large part of our culture, he said, Courses in popular music have been of- fered at Other universities and Penn said that he found it very difficult to squeeze all 40 years of rock'ntroil into one se- mester. There's more and more of it all the time, he said. Originally from Chicago, Penn grew up playing piano and violin. Under his senior portrait in his high school year book, it read 'Not necessarily stoned but beautiful quoting a popular Iimi Hendrix song. He admits to having had long hair and playing in a band called Cartoon House . Although Penn identified with bands like Jefferson Airplane while growing up, he feels that its important to listen to all types of music and he desires to convey this feeling to his students. Classical music, for example, revolves arcund dressing formal and other stiff social codes. It's difficult to disassociate the ritual from the music, he said, it would be difficult to hear a Mozart sonata. say, at the Bottom line. There's a lot of ritu- al and cultural baggage with that kind ofmusic. iNatalie Caudill t hx mu Prohlv iaabecause it makes me feel 'L They dont pay mm and l l need their money. - Dr. cano Dr. Pisacano Money is not the QUestion he advancement of biology and medicine determine the survival of one professor at the Universi- ty of Kentucky. Dr. Nicholas Pisacano, a former cli- rector of the College of Arts and Sci- ences, now a family physician at the American Board of Family Practice, tea- ches the required Biology 110 Classes for free! I don't find it as work, it's more like a hobby. To tell you the truth, I need it as a part of my survival, he said Unlike mast students who change their minds hundreds of times about their occupation, Pisacano did not change his mind. I've always known I wanted to be a doctor. I did play pro- fessional piano for a while, but it was only to put myself through medical school. Dr. Pisacano was a medical student here at the University of Kentucky. After graduation, he started a practice as a family physician and was often called back to the University as a guest lecturer From guest lecturer, I became part time, and then full time. But it be- came too much to do along With my medical practice. 50 I quitl It wasn't longibefore Drt Pisacano be- came aware that something was missing in his life. My love for teaching and being with students was too much to do without, he said. So he returned to teach part time without pay. I tell my students it's a labor of love. In this day and age, most college stu- dents are looking for jobs that offer big bucks. Are students greedy or does it take a special person to offer his talents 'for free? According to Pisacano, the answer is no. I don't find students greedier, They just express their desires in different ways than in the past. Dr. Pisacano doesn't need money for appreciation. HI teach because it makes me feel good. They don't pay me and I don't need their money. All I require is respect. I don't put up with bull from anybody. Dr. Pisacano was furious with the de- cision by the University of Kentucky of drOpping Biology 110 as a fulfillment of an area requirement beginning the 1988- 89 school year. I was planning on quitting next se- mester tSpring l88i if they dropped it They didn't, 50 I'll be here next semes- ter. But I don't want to say anything about the future because I really don't know. We'll have to wait and see what happens. For all those students who already ad- mire and respect Dri Pisacano, and even those students who don't know him, he leaves us with this sincere message: Sure money is great and a nice thing to have, but there is so much more that the world has to offer to you for a pro ductive life. You just have to look for it. -LoriL0ng Profile 141 142 Continuing Tradition Maurice Clay eaving the Universty of Kentucky meant more than just leaving a job for Dr. Maurice Clay, the Omicron Delta Kappa adviser. UK has been very much a part of my wife and me, Clay said as he remem- bered his earliest years on campus. After graduating from Kentucky Wes- leyan College, Clay came to UK to work on his Masters degree The First three years I came back here to summer school from Waldron, IN, where I was coaching and teachingfi Clay stated. In 1954, Clay received his doctorate in ed- ucation from UK. He began his professional career at UK as director of physical education at the old University School, College of Education. I stayed there two years and transferred to campus, Clay re- called. He then became coordinator of undergraduate physical education until his retirement in 1976. In 1988. Clay left UK as a permanent Faculty adviser 0f Omicron Delta Kappa, a national leadership honor so- ciety. Clay felt that ODK benefitted UK in a variety of ways. ODK put the first lights on the intramural football Field, Clay commented. And ODK worked with the Alumni Association to ac knowledge outstanding teachers. HODK currently gives out a $1000 scholarship, Clay added. According to Clay, ODK accepted ju- niors, seniors, and graduate students in the upper 35 percent of their Class. Members must Show leadership with character in one 0t five areas: schol- arship, athletics, social affairs, commu- nication, or performing arts, Clay ex- plained. His interest in ODK was shown in a Prnt ile painting that hung in his office. Accord- ing to Clay, the painting was produced from a photograph taken of the found- ers of ODK in 1914. One of the gen- tlemen in the painting just celebrated his 96th birthday, Clay added. Clay's bookshelf was also lined with ODK au- thors such as Bob Hope, Arnold Palm- er, and former chairman of the Depart- ment of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, Dr. Don Seaton. According to Clay, Seaton's book sold over one million copies and is still in publication today. X'In terms of money, that is very important, Clay stated. Clay's multiple interests made him known around campus He once served as a member of the University faculty club, as a member of the University sen- ate, and chairman both of the Student Affairs Committee and of the Sullivan Awards Committee. Ott-campus, Clay also expressed an interest in gardening and travel. My wife and I inherited a house and a gar- den on the north end of town, Clay commented And welve had a number Of opportunities to travel. Clay recalled attending the 1968 and the 1972 Olym- pics. My wife and daughter and I lived in Mexico for seven months, Clay said. Clay planned to work on an oral his- tory of high school athletics in Ken- tucky. HThis has the approval of the Kentucky High School Athletic Associa- tion and'the support of the UK Ar- chivesX' Clay explained. Clay said his retirement would give him extra time to work on it. According to Clay, 62 applicants were interviewed for his position. which showed his shoes would not be easily tilled. -Karen E. Neal 143 PmHIe .m n n m .m, L r m m c ,s V a C c .K r a 4 k Omirrnn Doha KappaFuundvrain1014 IOL' ten Alan Lessig Critiques 3 print pm 387 student Julian DeHaan. hotographer of the year? And he was still a student? Alan Lessig, a UK senior, was ; student ever to earn the top rec- :i awarded by the Kentucky ?hotographers Association. Win- e award came as a great surprise m 8;; tr Hrs ought I had some good pictures, :ver thought I'd win. I entered in .if placing high in the category Lessig said, KNPA selected Lessig as photog- ot the year in late September cssig, the former photo editor of 'ilucky Kernel, submitted a port- seven photos, five of which he :iilc completing a summer inter- Ll the LOS Angeles Times. The v0 were shot on assignment for ngton Herald-Leader. photographers competing For represented the Herald-Leader, uisville Courier-Joumal, and the IVFO Messenger-Inquirer. Even iich stiff competition, Lessig away with first place pictoral, ce feature, second place portrait lity, and second, third, and two N ile mentions in general news. 1 g the fall semester Of 1987, Les- t ed as assistant to Jim Jennings, n editor of the Herald-Leader, unings taught press photography , tor the School of Journalism. ' 'anted to work with Jennings be believed Jennings is one the fin- vrs in the country. He also feels a 55 photography is a class stw t1? JLllCl take seriously ' mted to hopefully encourage 50? I starting out to stick with it. I m i 3 Class and didn't have a good ' compared to what I knew I A 1.1: v6. 1 ,2 .1 e rw-nv- -;.--.;-r .. -u.-a-.-;m. 3hotographer If The Year could do, Lessig said. I even know now why some teachers would get angry with me when I didn't have my things done on time and asked about my gradef' With 50 many good photographers coming out of UK, Lessig felt it was a shame the school offered only two courses in photojournalism, l'Amazingly, some of their iUK'sl fin- est graduates have become photogra- phers working for major newspapers and magazines like National Geograph- ic, Lessig said, While finishing his degree, Lcssig worked at the Herald-Leader as a tree- lance photographer on nearly a fulltime Alan lmxii; K um ulws with Dana lam. basis. I work anywhere from three to seven days a week, mostly when there are more assignments than warm bod- ies. Lessig saw himself working in the Fu- ture for a major newspaper and even- tually doing magazine work. He ex- pected he would have to start out at 21 smaller newspaper, though. I need to develop myself further in xmall papers where there are more opportunities and better assignments with a smaller staff, Lessig explained. I think it would be good for me to learn about myself and Other people, 7 Statuy Bricl lmssig Natalie Caudill iTar mun :uz. 30000....0......0....OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO.OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOa... :11 I Nightmare on Euclid or some, if not all UK students, workable schedules, or time to work or peel-ed wide for somegne precedin; ??er. 3 opening each semester with part of study. in hue. to dr0p a pamcular class 5 m- i a day spent at acld-drop is the Regardless of reason, thousands Of can p1Cklfup,AlthOLTgh the pr $43 norm. Picking up a Class at add-drop students each semester flock to addfdrgp classes a-re seldom avallable, mm may be the alternative to an 8 am. as if it were a rock conlceft waltmg 1n dents wnll ltake the chance .and .1; class, or may mean graduating or not. Fine anxiously. fgr admlsswn t0 the Col- add-drqp nlghtmare sometime 11 Dropping courses often creates more 15CL1m Once msnde, they keep thelr eyes academ1ccareers -Stace m1 i I Mac IHrmLHh wt Minl Hum .Il'tcr ,xcvcrul lnthvutx Inn v dum' HMI kwlsiHCx'x 00......0.000.0..COOOOOOOIOOO0.00...0.0.0.0....OOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOU' 9... 146 Addrnrvp I003. 7 10.00.000.000... 0, .OOOOOOOOOOOOO...0....OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0.0.0.0000! At Add-Drop, students may face one of the worst nightmares of their academic careers. awn. V7 , , ; ' xxx X7 1 WW ! 'Iv 100k: over a vlasa schedule. c M00 90 0000000...ooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooou Add-Drop 147 Academic Fellowships he Gaines Fellowship is 21 nm- year undergraduate program that provides interdisciplinary enrich- ment in Conjunction with the study of the humanities, according to Nancy Howard, administrative assistant at the Gaines Center for the Humanities. The criteria Considered in awarding the fellowships includes outstanding aca- demic performance, demonstrated inde- pendent interest in public iSsues, and a desire to enhance an understanding of the human condition, Howard said. Any student is eligible to apply idure ing December through mid-Februaryi for participation in the program begin; ning the following fail. The submitted applications are screened by a commit- tee Of faculty from the humanities de- partment. Selected applicants are invited back to an interview, which is con- ducted by various UK faculty associated with the humanities. From this annual selection process, ten new members are chosen Applicants must have at least two years of undergraduate work remaining in order to be accepted to thc program. During his or her junior year, a Gaines Fellow attends a twice-weekly seminar Nitalie Cnutlill lay Blanton and Heidi Webb, both Gaines Schol- arsi emuy the fellowship and conversation the House has to ntier. in both semesters. During his 51M year, a Gaines Fellow must prepan :mc write a thesis, Howard Said. Jay Blanton, executive editor fo Kentucky Kernel and a Gaines Ft said, The program is designed to 2 better understanding of the human i ithe programt gives a lot of dif! rpm perspectives not only on academio bu x on life itself. T HThe Gaines Fellowship program rrc. vides its members with cultural t N1 : and a sense of fellowship and fun. k3 great time, said Howard. The K iIZev members help with projects such a: un- ning study heurs in the evenin iLtI fellowship and Honors Program ulu- dents, Howard added. Gaines Fellows also receive fin ma stipends, Howard explained, Durii hi. junior year a Gaines Fellow re Kc: $2,000. The amount increases to F, 00E the following year, Howard said. yiThe Gaines Fellowship Frog intention is critical appreciation an derstanding of the humanities, Raymond Betts, Director of the t Fellowship Program. -Story by Bethi met ., .m- LL is s w :pan HR r fn lhg -n S H mx' l0 g '9; man difl mic . ram w ! a1 l M: 1111. M , . e C mew H . Vynvmmr h 2r un- 4 , n-avve're-NMW min 1an . ram w'u 4 fm m uril 1le re hes :05 um I rog 1m x 31' L1r as, ' e w thi ma 1 u x T nines House, built in the early 1880's, Mldh 3m! by C01. Robert E. Edmunson, an impor thOr and developer of Lexington. Gaines 149 onovan scholars were much like other students at the university, attending regular academic Classes at the graduate or undergraduate level. They differed, however, by their tuition-lree status and age of 65 or older. There were no educational re quirements for acceptance, no ACT scores, no previous GPAS to worry about. A Donovan scholar could audit all classes or work toward a degree. And place of residency did not matter; Donovan scholars came from other states as well as from other countries, still tuitinn-free. The only stipulations for becoming 3 Donovan scholar were an age of 65 or over and an eagerness to learn. Ralph Inhnsnn, in addition tn studying a5 a Dunnvan has come out of Mlmhn retirement tn tcaCh press phutugmphy in lhc UK Sthlml nl lournallsnr Dunnvan Donovan Scholars Together Grow older and wiser The Herman L. Donovan Fellowship program was established in 1962 with the purpose of providing older people with a Chance to explore 01d and new interests, The program allowed its mem- bers to take academic classes at UK or at any of the state community colleges, providing that there was sufficient room in the desired Classes. The Donovan program also offered seven special none credit classes exclusively to its studentsl These included Classes in fitness, art, music, and radio-drama. According to the assistant director of the Council on Aging, Roberta James, approximately 500 men and women were involved. The program enabled people with similar interests to come together and 'Hlill m express themselves, to expand knowledge, and often to develop 5 friendships along the way. Senior citizens were drawn togt by the program, but the Donovans came into contact with the your students. I'm fascinated by the i; ,- mation, Phylinda Lampe said. I the Contact Of being with the yv. .V people in classes. Arthur Alliveiss, who had a Bf psychology prior to becoming a D io- van scholar, worked on a certifica i? geriatrics. The program is one a kind, said Alliveiss, who came to ington from Chicago and said that was nothing there to compare witl the Donovan Fellowship. It's an ext: program, very superb. I ?IulieFitzg xl Nnulll Caumn A Dunuvan For 6 years, King made artistiv quiln for an independent art Class iThe quilt that Kim: is displaying has a Ecr'ies of photos of her parenls a: they agEdJ Mary is president of the Kentucky Hm'tlagc Quilting Asmriation, Mary King found out about the Donovan program as her son, Bob, died of leukemia at the UK Medical Center. Donovan Man mu: m' 4.5.: Hmn-Emm n ? lhhxh Mmmn :xmmnm a slmlcnl'g ncxzuzws for I, pull: mmHlv .152 Tuhnwn i johnsmi gives helpful hints on shooting het- ,ituresi lorking into the Hall of Fame ialph Johnson ?ress photography professor Ralph Johnson was inducted into the Kentucky Journalism Hall of on April 14, with four other dis- ished journalists who were Ken- natives or had spent a significant vi their careers in the state. am especially pleased that Ralph on is among those admitted to the of Fame. especially because he back to the School of Journalism pring - at a time when he was J, said David Dick, director of i journalism school. nson had taught press photOgra- editing and newswriting at UK 1974 to 1980, when he was forced lie at 70 under existing age restric- He returned to the university in tiber 1987 to Fill the open position itOgraphy. :isOn was recognized not only for itstanding teaching skills, but for reer in journalism also, said Don- 'nwles, president of UK's Alumni :iiitee, which has selected inductees , hall since it began in 1980. ManVim- While a student at UK, Johnson began his interest in journalism while on the staff of the Kentucky Kernel. Johnson served as sports editOr for the Kernel during 1936-7. the year he graduated from UK, and took a job as a reporter and photographer for a year at the Frankfort State Ioumal in August 1937. After that, he Ereelanced as a photogra- pher in Frankfort until World War ll. He continued his career with The As- sociated Press, working in New York as a photo editor and in Atlanta where he was in Charge of photographic Coverage of the southeastern United States. in 1955, he began a 14-year stint as a news writer and editor in Boston. After retiring, Johnson said he had nothing to do so he turned to teaching. Johnson said he was surprised when he heard he had been nominated to the Hall of Fame ul never dreamed in my life that l would be considered for it and when I read the letter that said I had been Home inated for the Hall of Fame, my immedi- ate reaction was embarrassementi', He said he was thankful to his fellow journalists for thinking kindly of him. Johnson said he thought his nomi- nation for the honor was a reflection of his attitude toward students. I treated them kindly and was inter- ested in what they were doing, he said. VI try just as hard to mean something to the students as they try to mean some- thing to meXl lohnson said he would like to write and do some editing of his fellow jour- nalistis works after he finished teaching during spring semester. uI'll try no: to sit around and do what i was doing before I came here tthc sec- ond timelf, he said. I was sitting around in my pajamas, in my apartment dying. Johnson said coming back to UK to teach has helped himi It was like getting a shot of adrenae line or a blood transfusion because this iphutographyl always inspires me, he said. kHeidi Probst Johnson Clay Owen The door to George Barber's room is usually standing open to players who wish to Consult him Here, he works out some scheduling with two members of the UK basketball team Cmrge Barber shows the players' academic pro- gress report to Coach Eddie Sutton. Georgek big dloam is to bc a basketball coach. Clay Owtn 1 54 Academics Adviser E E;- l X i s. N grim: Dad Away ?rom Home leing the UK basketball teamis 3academic adviser wasnh always an easy job. And it wasnlt a pcsi- iat George Barber took lightlyt ,e bottom line is to make sure the rs stick to business and finish their 23f Barber said, a graduate stu- in sports administration. He :d with the players on a daily basis ikC sure they werenlt facing any hie difficulties. eport every day to Coach Sutton the playerIs Schedule will be,'l he Barber was responsible for noti- him of special events such as class igs, review sessions, or special tu- arrangements. Then, he prepared Etly progress report for Bob Brad- :sistant athletic director in charge lemics. ey tthe playersl have to maintain just like everybody elsef Barber said. 'iIt is easy for them to get burned out, especially when time is Spent on the road, and they have to work on the bus? Barber felt the players had to bc a lot more disciplined with their time since such a tremendous amount of it was spent practicing and travelling. Yet, it was sometimes difficult for Barber to be the one to remind them to study. 'They Can be short with me, but they know itis for their own goodf he said. Itls my job to get on them, and I have to earn their respect by being prepared. I Barber admited it was exciting to be involved with such a popular organiza- tion. The question he was most fre quently asked due to his close contact with the players was, 'Can you get me an autograph? WU the players did, they would be doing a favor for me, and at the same uaMO A213 time, Im the one maybe turning them in to Coach Suttonf he said. So what was Barberis motivation to be the 'iculpritT' VI want to coach. Being involved in UK basketball, I learn how Division I athletics works - itls like a business' Barber did his undergraduate work at Asbury College, and then he came to UK to work on a masters in sports ad- ministration, including c0ursew0rk in cardiovascular endurance, adult fitness, sports psychology, and education ad- ministration. The thing Barber liked most about being academic advisor was Division I and the fact that there is a lot of ac- tion? His dream was to one day coach Division Ibasketball, V50, in the meantime, I don't mind being the person that is a pain to every one. It's worth ill' he said. -Stacey Briel Most of the players realize George Barber is vaanble in their lives or they will real- ize it when they leave. He puts a lot of himself in it. -eBob Bradley George Barber takes a few minutes out of a busy schedule to relax m the lounge at the Wildcat Lodger Academics Adviser n-nr Wu; rm: nL-rilr' 752. A 155 Clay Owen earning to play the game was a continuing challenge for those at all levels of sports at the Uni- versity of Kentucky. The athe letes did learn to play, but some competitors didn't quite master their game to perfec- tion. The 1987-88 year in UK sports was a year of a1- mosts. The football Wildcats tS-m started strong toward a winning season and a poten- tial bowl bid, but finished with their third consecutive losing season. The basketball Wildcats t27-6T were headed to Kansas City for the NCAA Final Four championship until the Villa- nova Wildcats abruptly put a stop to that trip during the Southeast regional semifinal. The volleyball team t31-2, first in the SEC at 7-OT also almost made it to the NCAA championship, but came up a win short, losing to Texas. Lady Kat basketball coach UK cheerleader Bobbi Wilson is ready lo cheer on the basketball Wildcats in thc l988 NCAA Tnuri ney. Almost A year to remember Sharon Fanning wanted a winning season in her first year at UK, but her team U47 15T couldn't quite play well enough on the road or against SEC teams. The UK baseball team t38-25T almost made a trip to Omaha to play in the College World Se- ries, but were stopped by the 1987 college champion, Stane ford. But for the Bat Catst playing in the NCAA tourna- ment was still an accomplish- ment, because it had been 38 years since they had been in- vited to play in the tourney. And Rex Chapman almost stayed at UK his junior and senior years to play basket- ball for the Big Blue and to continue his reign as HKing of Kentucky. But he gave up his Kentucky crown to play in the NBA. The academic year had at- most ended when the NCAA began its investigation into allegations of recruiting vio- lations. In April, the Los An- Onc of the tirsl night baseball games :11 UK's Shively Field. Opening r K 5' .1 158 Almost gelos Daily News reported that UK assistant coach Dwane Casey allegedly sent $1,000 in a package along with a videotape to UK re- cruit Chris Mills in L05 An- gelost Employees of an over- night delivery service had stated that the package acci- dentally opened in transit and exposed the cash. Casey and the Millses said that they had no knowledge of the money. But there were brighter moments for Cat fans. The cheerleading squad won its second national championship in two years, during the Ford competition in California. The tennis team t23a6t emerged as a na- tional power with a Not 7 ranking in NCAA polls, sec- nml consecutive NCAA bid and second place finish in the SECT In womenk tennis, UK tZI-SJ r1190 finished semnd in Rindml Wtilmmmn Opening the SEC, For the second time ever, the golf team went to the NCAA Championships, finishing 21 among 32 teams. The women's golf team tied for tenth in the NCAAS. In other varsity sports, the gym- nastics team broke its all- amund record three times, and UK sent its First woman swimmer to the NCAA championships. Men's and women's track and field, and men's swim teams compiled respectable recordst Not to be forgotten, none varsity athletes competed in club sports, including rugby, lacrosse, polo, hockey, kav rate, water skiing, cycling, soccer, and the Wheel Kats basketball team. Intramural teams and individual events ranged from Hag football and softball to tennis, golf, diving and wrestling. Turn the page, and learn to play the game. -Bobbi L. Meek Tim Sharp Nt. g 3.x: L...g.wmummm..t These two UK vulluyhull players miss lhc ball here, but later m the season WL'III on to win the SEC Tourney, Scninr Mark Higgs phms his way Ihmugh to make a tuurhduwn. Opening 159 160 Perfect Exhibition lnninr sccond-bascman Roger Gum slides in safe. r Exhibition all exhibition season provided the Bat Cats an opportunity to learn to play the game without the services of 1987 team leaders Steve Culkar, Mitch Knox and Terry Shumpert. And play they did, racking up a perfect 15-0 record in preparation for the more competitive spring 1988 sea- son. Standouts in the 15 home games were junior center- fielder Chris Estep, sopho- more shortstop Billy White, and Vince Castaldo, a junior second-baseman who trans- ferred from Meramec Junior College. The season opener featured UK's 16-3 thrashing of the University of Louisville Car- dinals, as 1,600 fans wit- nessed the first night baseball game in UK'S history. It was real exciting for the entire team and coaching staff to see people lined up outside the park waiting to get in, UK head coach Keith Madison said. UK scored four times in the bottom of the second in- ning to break a 1-1 tie and then away they went. White hit one homer, one double and two singles, ine cluding the game-winning RBI in the second inning. Castaldo and sophomores John Hampton and Darin Riemdn each added to the win by hitting a home run. The winning pitcher was junior rightehander Matt C0- leman, who pitched the mid- allowing dle three innings, two hits and one run. In the first game of a dou- ble-header with Morehead State University, UK bombed the Eagles 18-3. With the bases loaded and UK already up 11-3, Castaldo stepped up and hit a grand slam home run over the 390- foot mark in centerfield. It was a fastball low and outside, Castaldo said. 1'Their pitchers were throw- ing a lot of breaking balls and I had a feeling he would come back with the fastball. On a three-run homer by senior first baseman John Marshall, and singles by ju- nior left-fielder Mark Blythe, White and pitcher Sam Tay- lor, UK scored six runs in the fourth inning. In the fifth in- ning, they added five more runs on the Castaldo grand slam and consecutive hits by Taylor and Marshall, In the second game, UK trounced the Eagles again 15- 2., led by Marshall who had 4 R815 and a home run. Against Bellarmine Col- lege, Marshall went 2-fore4 in the first game with five runs batted in and two home runs as the Bat Cats went on to hammer the Scarlet Knights 18-2.Kentucky pitchers Jim Law, Tom Deller and Taylor held Bellarmine, 0.3, to only two runs on five hits. Kentucky also won the sec- ond game 8e2. UK junior Bobby Olinick hit a two-run home run to right center in the second Natalie Caudill Jun .u' Tom Dollar makes a throw to Se- m lirst-bascman John Marshall to Ly the opposing runner close to the 1m mud Guam; anm ww Sophomore shnrmnp Billy While triu: to beat a throw to svmnd. stQ ti? i' Exhibition 161 Perfect Alan Hnww 1' .77 l 11' Si-ninr pitcher Vime Tyra help: his. Iellnw seninr teammate Roy Bailey Htlcldv below a l IK pradinu, 162 Exhibition Exhibition inning to put the Bat Cats up 2-1. White helped to cushion the Kentucky lead when he singled to center and stole second. After a bellarmine wild pitch, he scored another run. UK outshined the Universi- ty of Cincinnati 16-6 in the first game of a Friday night double-header, as sophomore third baseman Darin Rieman had six RBIs that included a double, a triple and a home run. UK'S Estep, White, Mar- shall and Olinick each belted a home run en route to the win.Junior right-hander Doug Sutton was the winning pitcher, striking out eight Cincinnati batters in four in- nings. In the second game, UK'S Castaldo homered in the 9-7 victory, and Vince Tyra was the winning pitcher. Against Cumberland Uni- versity in the first game of a Saturday twomight double- header, UK had a five-run first inning and went on to win 13-4.Blythe and Castaldo homered for UK, and Deller got the win. In the second game, Cole- man and senior Ion Hudson combined to shut out Cum- berland 4-0. When UK hosted Eastern Kentucky University, the Bat Cats prevailed 12-9 despite sloppy play. Second baseman Roger Gum, Blythe and dese ignated hitter John Hampton were the only UK players who did not commit an error in the game. The Bat Cats mounted a quick 123: lead, but EKU scored five runs in the sev- enth inning i with the help of four Kentucky errors a to Close the UK lead to 12- 8.Eastern was able to score another run in the eighth in- ning, but UK'S Tyra got a Colonel third baseman to bo- unce into an inning-ending double play. UK played better against EKU the Following day, win- ning 8-4. i'They played very well today, Madison said. We had a combination of good pitching, good defense and timely hitting. Kentucky had only one error but it led to all four un- earned Eastern runs in the third inning. But the Bat Cats came back and smacked three home runs out of the park to score five runs. Homers came from Estep, senior catcher David Ray and Castaldo. Coleman was cred- ited with the win and son pitched the last ti nings to record a save. In the first game of ble-header with M University, Estep had hits, including one hon to help boost Kentuck 10-2 Victory. UK also took the game 6-4.Blythe hat hits, including a horn and Estep added two RB . The Bat Cats COD their fall season by SW both games from Miami tOhiol Univers 3 identical scores of 6-2. In the first game, and Hudson combin limit Miami to seven h ' cluding the only home the day by a Redskin Hudson earned his fift of the fall with three i of shutout relief. It was a four-run th ning that made the diff for UK in the second Freshman Erik McDi run-scoring single in th sent in the winning rurv ing pitcher Coleman a uds :pin itin 1W i l m r lzter mi mg i i: m am: lala :hirt ?tar' i n lievers David Voit ant , ' Ofstun allowed four hm -Bobbi ' tian Met mm; 1 and st t' of had hon' 'lle' he hac 10m 1R8 con ' 5M; 1 x vers le, 1bin :n h dn fifi 1 th difl md Ich 1 th run 11 21 am ur bbi 1 w .lirs :or IV. rur lef 111111 itir a, ir m r ltler sav img 1 ir en:- arm Iald thm Jar in her We . -:lu1in,; Senior Jim Law helped pitch the Bat Cats into a perfeck 15-0 Fall exhibition Fall Exhibition Baseball Scoreboard 9-19-87 UK 16 Louisville 3 9-23-87 UK 18 Morehead 3 UK 15 Morehead 2 9-26-87 UK 18 Bellarmine 2 UK 8 Bellarmine 2 10-2-87 UK 16 Cincinnati 6 UK 9 Cincinnati 7 10-3-87 UK 13 Cumberland 4 UK 4 Cumberland 0 10-6-87 UK 12 EKU 9 10-7-87 UK 8 EKU 4 10-9-87 UK 10 Marshall 2 UK 6 Marshall 4 10-10-87 UK 6 Miami 10hio1 2 UK 6 Miami 10hio1 2 season. 164 Nay Owen Lights LIGHTS BASEBALL, ACTION t was a First in LJK base- ball historyt After 25 years Of hav- ing to host daytime ball games, the Bat Cats were fi- nally able to comps-le at night on their home field. Six lighted towers were in, stalled at Shively Field last summer, after four months of fund-raising headed by coach Keith Madison. Through a December fund-raising lun- cheon, sports fans and per- sonal contacts, the coach raised around $110,000 and the UK Athletic Association matched the amount to pay for the $220,000 conslruc' tion. With the beginning of the 1987 fall exhibition season, the new lights allowad more students and working people to attend the games. The lights will give people that work during the day more of an opportunity to come out and watch us play, Madison said. , Bobbi L. Meek A rlnwd Ht uvtr 11100 .ilh'niiui thv lirst UK nmht ?m-wlmH mmv nrt buy tomhrr 19, 1087 Lights 165 M M 109 i l l l ADISON enter to the Vlen with Mitts weith Madison began his tenth season as mhead coach of the UK ll team under the installed lights at Shi- ttld. wn for his pitching ex- , both as a class AAA ' and as head coach, Jn carried a 225:175-1 record into the fall exhibition season at mg the winter of 1986- tdison devoted most of we toward raising hall $200,000 needed to itl- ights 0n the Shively .ll Field. The UK Ath- issociation matched all raised from private mg his time as a coach ll Mississippi State and sky, Madison coached witchcrs who made it to aim leagues. Of the 23 sky players who have professional contracts Madison's tenure, iy two-Ihirds have been 13. Madison, a Wastern Ken- tucky University graduate, stressed to his players the im- portance of a college educa- tion. yWe have several goals in mind for thc yOung men we recruit to play heref Madison said. First of all, we want every player to ob4 tain a quality education, earn a degree, and prepare for their lives after baseball. Sec- ondly, we want Our program to be able to satisfy their needs as athletes by provid- ing a championship atmo- sphere both on and off the field. 'tchardlczss of what sport youlre talking about, players have individual goals. Ills been Our reputation here at UK to provide a breeding ground for professional base- ball teams. Welvc had quite a number of players drafted, and many times thege were guys who were not drafted over the years or even out of high school. So we take great pride in develoPing young players for the prmf Mad- ison said. In 1985, Wildcat players signed pro contracts. This number led the nation in signces that year. LSU was the only other major college to equal that number. Madison spent much time off the field recruiting and speaking at coaLhing Clinics, alumni clubs, and civic oirgaw nizations. Ht: was also an avid suppor'ter of the Fellowship of Christian Athe letes. gWe take a lot of time and put a great deal of effort into instilling character and discipline in our players, Madison said. That's some, thing we feel is very impor- tant for college men? Madison is married to lhc- tormer Shamn lVlaSSlC of Ni- eeville, FL, and lives in Wilv mort- with sum Austin, 9' and Tyler, 5, and his nephew Chad, l6. , M'arren Ha vans eight Ndlallr Cautlill 1? agar , Connht ?:ladtsnn l'at: plFrlYlf: tn Itmmle abtmtt having had a puller! met; Mr htljttttm sarasnn Madison 4 t I67 :3 2.3:: Zing Rex Gave up His tentucky Crown bdicating his role as the king of Kentucky basketball, Rex wman announced on May 988 that he would make elf a candidate for the draft by foregoing his two years of college elie ty at UK. On June 28, , Chapman was selected h in the first round by ew Charlotte Hornets, :apman knew that he d break the hearts of ' UK Fans and said that 1;; Kentucky was the difficult decision he had made. few people may have zoned what made Rex man so special. The an- Mr. Basketball honors ntucky during his 1985- :iior prep season, aver- 25.6 points and 8.2 re- Is per game. Consensus prep A11- Scan in 1985-86 and re- garded by some observers as the best guard prospect in the country. 1' Was the First Eddie Sut- ton-Coached freshman to start his first game. 'r First freshman ever to lead UK in scoring. 1 Named SEC Freshman of the Year. 1 Named to virtually every AlleFreshman team in the country. 1 Averaged 19 points, 2.9 rebounds during high school senior season; 17.6 points, 2.6 rebounds for two-year college career. 8 AlleEC two straight sea- sons by league coaches, ASe sociated Press, United Press International and the Bire mingham News. 1 For career, committed just one turnover every 134 minutes. 2 Led the team in scoring two straight years. 1 Among SEC leaders all Of 1987-88 in scoring and tree throw percentage. 8 Only the third player in UK history to pass the 1000' point mark during the second year of his career. The other players were Cotton Nash and Dan Issel. 1' Scored a career-high 30 points against Villanova in the 1988 Southeast regional semi-tinais. Was a member ot the United States team that won the silver medal in the 1987 Pan American games in Indi- anapolis tthird leading scorer on that teami. Named Most Valuable Player in the 1988 SEC Tour- nament after averaging 20.7 points in the three games of the event. He shot 53.8 per- cent from the Floor in the tourney, including 47.4 per cent from threc-point range. 1 Member of the USA Se- lect Team competing in Eu- rope as part of the Olympic While being held, Chapman tries to dribble past a Soviet playei Trials process. 1 Career points 1,073, ca- reer assists 220, and career rebounds 159. So, there it is. That was the legacy left by King Rex. Bobbi L. Meek Chapman makes a leaping, rltnri tn block the bail Maryland playet, tmm behind a King Rex helps ml tivwn tho not after the VViltlrats VVUE the SM Tournament in Baton Rouge La. Alan Hawse ive times during the 1987 football season, the Cats experienced the thrill of victory. But the agony Of defeat engulfed UK after six games, three of which were lost in the closing minutes. UK finished 1-5 in the Southeastern Conference. 5-6 overall, in its third consec- utive losing season, the sev- enth in the past decade. DeSpite the losses, four Wildcat seniors were named to the Atl-SEC second team: tailback Mark Higgs, de- fensive lineman Jerry Reese, and offensive linemen Greg Kunkel and Dermontti Davw son. In the opening game of the season, Higgs blasted 85 yards for a touchdown to help lead UK to a 41-0 win against Utah State. It was a great feeling, UK coach Jerry Claiborne said of the Cats' first score of the season. The downtield blocking and the second and third efforts were great. 1-: Fuuthall playprs shower That's what we've got to aihorne with water to cele- haVEtH ' l987 Homecoming game Aitttealed Ohio State 28-01 Higgs' run tied for the third-longest in UK history. He also led the Cats in rush- ing with 158 yards on 11 car- ries. Junior tailback Ivy Joe Hunter added 73 yards on 12 carries and redshirt Freshman AI Baker racked up 60 yards carrying the ball 10 times, Senior quarterback Kevin Dooley threw for 151 yards to sophomore Dee Smith, se- nior Charlie Darrington and senior Tim Jones. The rest of UK's scoring came from senior kicker Joe Worley, who broke the Cats' ailetime scoring record in the game with a total of 189 ca- reer points. Against Indiana University, defense was the name of the game as the Cats allowed the Hoosiers 232 yards enroute to UK'S 3445 Victory HDefensively we went out there and played hard, UK cornerback David Johnson said. HWe knew that last week twith Utah State1 wasn't a Fluke. We had to show that. Mistakes and missed op- portunities in the final min- utes kept UK from chalking Natalie Caudill So Near Yet So Far luninr reserve qnavtcrhack Glenn Fohr runs the ball agamgl Tcnnvwr-u Football 171 up its third win of the season as Rutgers beat the Cats 19- 18. Whenever you score 18 points and have close to 400 yards offense you ought to win, C1aib0rne said. UK's 387 yards total of- fense beat Rutgers' total by 74 yards. UK aiso had 23 first downs t0 Rutgers' 19. But Kentucky didn't come out ahead on the scoreboard. It was the perfect home, coming game, almost. UK blanked Ohio University 28 0, but it also lost its starting quarterback, Dooley, to an early tirst-quarter sacka The senior from Cincinnati would be out for the next three weeks. Junior college transfer quarterback Cienn Fohr was rushed in. HiNhen 1 saw Kevin go down I was just thinking, 'Kcvin get L1p, F0hr said. When I saw he didn't get up, I stepped up and said 'I'm right here. Against OU, Higgs became the third runner in UK histo- ry to pass the ZiOOO-yard mark. During UK's first g and idhl 7 SEC win 0t tho scaw sun, Higgs hmi a career-high 10?. yards and two touch- downs as the Cats beat Ole Miss 35111 The Cats held the Rebels to zero points until the Iatst two minutes oi the ballgame be- ture an Ole Miss reserve quarterback blasted in For the touchdown. For the tourth straight vmr, UK brought an impruse give record into its annual battle with LSU only to be shot down hv the Tigers 347 0. Higgs, averaging; 130 Vartis So Near per game, was held to just 52 yards and fumbled inside Kentuckyls own five-yard line Fohr was intercepted twice. UK's defense, rated fourth nationally, allowed 391 yards 7 171 on the ground 7 exactly 100 more than its average. I thought we played hard; we just made some mistakes we hadn't been making, Claiborne saidi LSU made the big plays and we didn't That's why they're a great football team. Worley's three field goals saved the Cats from a white- washing at the hands of LSU. At Georgia, 68 seconds turned a UK win into a loss. The Cats were on their to a fifth victory, until the Bull- dogs kicked a field goal in the fourth quarter to beat the Cat517-14. It was a game of inches and Georgia got the inches when they needed them, Claiborne said If we would have held out for another 1:08, we would have been O.K.'t Claiborne said the loss was due to a breakdown in basics, that included poor tackling, blocking, throwing the football and execution. It was the day the lights went out in Georgia for UK. Dooley, in his first start since a kidney injury, came back to help lead UK on a five-minute scoring rout to pick up another win against Virginia Tech 14-71 Higgs racked up 205 of 225 total yards. After the Cats' two touch- downs. the offense went to sleep. But the UK defense took twer and allowed only 10 first downs and 177 total yards to the Hokies. No blowout, but a win. llreshman running back AI Baker tries to make a move around a Ulah State piayert Senior defensive tdeie Jerry Reese is Lickermined t0 bring down an India- na running back huntimii AL. HM V. .ye m. H.w., Ranch! wuzmnmn running back Mark Higgs fnmugh an Indiana tackle. Vanderbilt's wishbone 0f- terise broke UK 38-29. The Cats expected the wishbone formation, and practiced how to stop it. But the practice failed to stop the Commo- doress We worked all week mak- ing sure the quarterback stayed inside, Claiborne said, He never stayed inside allday. Vandy's quarterback kept scurrying outside to stretch the Cats' ends to the side- lines, which tangled up the tackles and allowed the quar- terback to advance the ball 20 times down the field for 101 yards. UK was led by Higgs' 133 yards on 16 carries. Higgs had 1,095 yards for the year, and he passed George Rogers for second place on the all- 1 time UK rushing list with 2,- 709 career-yards. The record is held by Sonny Collins with 3,835 Mistakes and miscues hurt the Cats against Florida, helping the Gators to a 27-14 victory. UK fumbled, dropped passes, and missed tackles. On the opening kickoff, a missed assignment turned into a Florida touchdown be- fore the game was a minute old. I was wondering what was going wrong, UK de- fensive tackle Iohn Shannon said. 'Trying to figure out why the whole team wasn't performing well was over- whelming. Two minutes remained, UK had the football less than a yard from the opposing goal line, Higgs was to go straight up the middle and go in for the winning touch- down, but it didn't happen. A Tennessee middle guard 50 Near and linebacker stopped him, and UK's chances for a bowl invitation. This kind of sums up our year, senior offensive tackle Greg Kunkel said. It comes down to one play to have a winning season and we don1t makeit. We had three chances, Higgs said, his voice shaking and his eyes swollen from tears, and we couldn't get 2 yards. The Wildcats didn't have a winning season as a team, but seniors Higgs and Worley completed successful careers at Kentucky. Higgs finished second in rushing yards 12,8921, third in rushing at- tempts 15321, first in yards per Carry 6.431, and second in rushing touchdowns t251. Worley owns almost every kicking record at UK, includ- ing career records for points 12461, points by kickers t2461, field goals 671, field goal attempts t851, FATS made 1751, PATS attempted 1761, and PAT percentage. ABohbi L. Meek UK 1987 Football Scoreboard 9-12-87 UK 41 Utah State 0 9-19-87 UK 34 Indiana 15 9-26-87 UK 18 Rutgers 19 10-3-87 UK 28 Ohio University 0 10-10-87 UK 35 Ole Miss 6 10-17-87 UK 9 L.S.U 34 10-24-87 UK 14 Georgia 17 10-31-87 UK 14 Virginia Tech 7 11-7-87 UK 29 Vanderbi1t38 11-14-87 UK 14 Florida 27 11-21-87 UK 22 Tennessee 24 Overall Record: 5-6 me ngiarf'i r m .... 9' T 2 :. ;- Wri- , iiiniiii-iiii Football imt t Ullege transfer Charlie DarA looks down Field ready to Luurhdowm n running back Chris TOP 5 a Iillle encouraging pm -:llow teammate before enter, dine. I-TI-L! II I l l 11 I'll! I Ll Football 1 75 l i ., , 1X0 lnnumumlx of Alpha Gamma Rho .lg hard 0n the rope as Tim Wisdom yells them c struggle of Tug O Nalalic Caudill Flag Football Fraternity Blue: SAE A-Team Fraternity White: PKT Pledg- es Sorority: KAT Men's Independent: Hangov- ers Men's Residence Hall: Ethel's Boys Women's Independent Residence Hall: Barristers and Bad News Tennis Singles Fraternity Blue: Steve Mark- ward - GM Men's Residence Hall: Carl Baker Men's Independent: Joel Wil- hemi Sorority: Kim Lehman - XO Womeds Independent and Residence Hall: Ann Hayden With an intramural war wound On his face, this guy tries :0 gm off a pass in a football game. Racquetball Singles Fraternity Blue: Sean Doyle - 6AM Men's Residence Hall: Broderick Men's Independent: Lanham Sorority: Mary Hill McIntire 7 mm Women's Independent: Russell Paul Charles Kim Golf Singles Fraternity Blue: Drew Rogers - 03510 MEWS Residence Hall: drew Walker Men's Independent: Simmons 8: Mike Kern Sorority: Mary VViseste - XO Women's Independent: Sheila Kalas An Kyle David Sterling Alan Hawn- Fraternity Blue: Farm House Men's Residence Hall: Kir- wan Tower Staff Sorority: DZ Women's Residence Patterson Hall B0bbi L. Meek Hall: Julie Phlum Inca to run may lrum the nppositiun mum hex Hag gulg grabbed. lnlramurals 177 INTRAMURALS 178 Racquetball Doubles Fraternity Blue: Sean Doyle, Scott Schiavone1SAE1 Men's Residence Hall: Broderick Jeff Nally Men's Independent: Charles Lanham, James Steelman Sorority: Jill Helton, Marylove Richardson1KAT1 Women's Independent: Kim Russell, K, Beard Co-Rec: Charles Linda Shepherd Paul Lanham, Table Tennis Singles Fraternity Blue: Chip Atkins 1SX1 Mews Raydn Sorority: 1ACD1 Women's Independent: Mich- elle Hall Independent: Wael Sally McGuire Table Tennis Doubles Fraternity Blue: Jay May, Ioe May1SAE1 Sorority: Sally Stacy Vx'illenbrink McGuire, Wrestling Weight Class 126719111701: 18111 134 Mark Castle UndepenA denU 142 Keith Parker 1131311 150 Matt Flach UndependenU 158 John Sarver dcnU 167 Robert Combs Undepeni nlan 17710hn W'muldll 190 100 Troy Canem'1SX1 Heavy Weight Lanw KidweH 1ACR1 Undepeni lntrznnurah Basketball Fraternity Blue: SN Fraternity White: SN Fraternity Red: SAE Men,5 Residence Hall: Scrap- ping Scroggers Men's Independent: Law I Sorority: KATS Women's Independent: Tigers Soccer Fraternity Blue: SX A-Team Men's Independent: Navard Sorority: AGD Ki1ler Squir- rels Women's Independent: dies Co-Rec: Lions Bidv Tennis Doubles Fraternity Blue: Miller1SAE1 MEWS Independent: Warring- ton, Garlitz Sorority; 1ZTA1 Co-Rec: Stine, Brown Wathen, Roberts, Roberst Softball Fraternity Blue: KS Crush Fraternity White: SAE-B Men's Residence Hall: Ethel's Boys Men's Independent: Supreme Sluggers Sorority: Kappa Krushers Women's Independent: dies Rec Co-Rec: Bll Bombers Comp Co-Rec: SS Minnowl Bidv Golf Doubles Fraternity Blue: James To- cash, James Norvell 1SX1 Men's Residence Hall: Doom, Bennet Men's Redmon Sorority: Estes, Hulettc1XO1 Women's Independent: Tay- lor, Diwn Independent: Miller, Spring 1988 Intramural Swim Meet Results Men1s Team Winners Sigma Alpha Epsilon 58 Sigma Chi 42 Delta Tau Delta 35 Men's 200 Yard Medley Relay Sigma 1:52:977 Delta Tau Delta 1255227 Sigma Chi1255:879 Men1s 50 Yard Freestyle Brian Maguire1IND123228O CliffWingerter1PSK1242535 Doug Peege 1SAE1 24:865 Men's 1 Meter Diving Mike Crowder1SX1 63:55 Daris McCullough1SN159260 Greg Mayr1SAE148290 Men's 100 Yard Individual Medley R0bertGibb51SX1582399 Steve Rhodes1SAE11201:S71 Cliff Wingerter 113510 12022695 Men's 50 Yard Butterfly Iohn Floyd1SN1262596 John Kinken1KA1262772 Skip Mogaw1SAE1272759 Men's 50 Yard Backstroke Brian Maguire1IND128:652 Eddie Truax1PKA129:234 Skip McGew1SAE1302056 Men1s 100 Yard Freestyle RobertGibbs1SX151:686 Steve Rhodes1SAE154:344 IustinIehn1PSK1552615 Men's 50 Yard Breaststroke Kirklohnson1DTD130:219 Justin Jehn 113510 31:70? Lee Mueller1SX131:723 Men1s 200 Yard Freestyle Relay Sigma 1:44:027 Sigma Nu 1:47:344 Delta Tau Delta 1:48:459 Alpha Epsilon Alpha Epsilon Women's Team Winne Delta Gamma 80 Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Alpha Theta 27 Women's 200 Yard Relay Delta Gamma 2:08:03?7 Kappa Kappa 22152002 Kappa Alpha Theta 2:1 Women's 50 Yard Frees 1' Linda Bridwell 1DG1 25 ff Lainey Gorman1KAT1 ,n KariMCRae1AGD129' ma 1 27 rd :03? a2:: :ree: 3223 AP 229- J m Ian's 100 Yard Individual 1 :en's 1 Meter Diving Iall Lucas 2DDD2 68:20 ,3 O'Hern MGM 62:40 liensel LACIE 57:30 EVy 2148 112 Wagner Atkinson Curley UDCD 1:11:216 KAN KKGJ Women's 50 Yard Butterfly Beth Mees 2KKG2 30:125 Mary Curley UDCD 31:708 Lainey German UQX'D 32:808 Womerfs 50 Yard Backstroke Linda Bridwell 2DG2 31:980 Kay Howard 2DG2 321212 Suzanne Dudgeon 2KKC2 33:907 Womelfs 100 Yard Freestyle Nancy Bridwell 2DC2 1:03:746 Kristi Atkinson 2KKC2 1:08:899 Kari McRae LACIE 1:11:038 Women's 50 Yard Breasts- troke Elaine Manson 2ZTA2 371813 Becky Johnston 2DCH 38:234 Christy Snyder KAN 40:716 5 . . nirhathuh ..: Women's 200 Yard Freestyle Relay Delta Gamma 1:57:839 Kappa Kappa Gamma 2:01 :652 Zeta Tau Alpha 2:05:196 Bobbi L. Meek Delta Della Dullu wnrnrily mcmhcr Allixun Rumwy gma pulfcd dawn m Ihu gmund in :I Hm; mmhull game 179 Inlramurals .c 4.2 tPrc IEVSPEinI-ggfuh ehhgt hblnwrmuupm ll 8.5 E; Volleyball '180 - l4 anus U srlmruwm 4 rru-q m E. R'IHEFST' Si AAAETSF- EIAQ 51 FT K women's volleyball coach Kathy DeBoer ; probably couldn't planned the kind of that her Wildcat squad :n 1987, record 31 wins, a South- Conference regular and tournament xpionship, and a berth in elCAA Tournament were art of a season that Dee called, the best season ,rer had. Am 7 FL bowed out in the heast regional finals in QCAA to Texas. But Jrill finished with a best- iIAZ record. Included in date was a 10-0 record at SEC competition. lhose were just the honors. Individually, ka had some of the talented players in the 'V. 'nr middlevblocker Lisa 1am and senior Annette k tan outside hitterl manimous picks on the mber AlleSEC team. middle-blocker Lisa my was also chosen to :he league team, hman setter Laura and junior Kim rison joined Dausman 13 member alleTour- i team. In addition, ian, Ewasek and Linder abbed 0n the East Cen- l Region team. is is the best team I've ad, DeBoer said, I've individuals that may been better, but as a we had just a lot of 'Ll people that made up i groupi coach of this power- . DeBoer, was rewarded Eng named SEC coach .. year and Tachikara tentral Region coach of ar: a big award for 21 OH, -:erall, this from per- spective, it was a miracle sea son, DeBoer said. Only los- ing two matches and winning 31 e most coaches only get that kind of season once in their life, it they get them at all. Kentucky paved the road to greatness slowly. But they started off on the right track, passing Eastern Kentucky Sept. 4, 1987 in the season opener, 3-0. The Lady Colo- nels managed to pick up just eight points the entire match From that point, Kentucky reeled off seven straight vic- tories. They made chopped liver out of strong teams, in- cluding a victory over then 6th-ranked lllinois, at Illinois. That first test against Illi- nois was a major test, De Boer said. I'The win gave us early credibilty. And the respect given to UK also pushed them up in the polls. UK made it as high as No. 8, where they Finished when the year ended. Their first defeat came on Sept. 26 in Fort Collins, Co. In front of an imposing crowd of 1,535, the 2nd- ranked Lady Rams edged the Wildcats 3-2. But DeBoer could mark that date on her calendar. UK would not lose another game for three months. But none of the wins came easy. UK overcame Miss. St. 30 in their first SEC match With wins over Tennessee and then three consecutive road triumphs tat Ole Miss, Georgia and Auburni, UK es- tablished itself as the team to beat. This team wasn't sup- posed to be as good as we ended up being, DeBoer said. We were granted re- spect but I donit think any- one thought we'd be Top 10. But as easily as UK han- eBoer's Best dled the conference, so did rival Louisiana State. In fact, both schools were undefeated in the conference at 6-0 What made the scenario more intriguing was that each school had one league oppo- nent left on their schedule: each other. LSU would take on Kentucky in a one-match, winneretakeeall showdown on the lNildcats' home floor, Memorial Coliseum. So on a cold Saturday night, NOV 14, 1987, UK was greeted with 1700 biased fans in the Coliseum seats. But LSU wasn't about to be- come home cooking for the Wildcats. The two teams battled evenly through the first four games. But the Lady Tigers broke out to an 8-2 lead in the final game. Kathy DeBoer called timeout. It was one of those timeouts where you don't tell them anything psychic? De- Boer said. We just had to relax and settle down. They did. UK reeled off four consecutive points in a 13-4 spurt. It gave the Cats the title DeBoer felt that UK was almost a lock for the NCAA Tournament. But to earn the automatic berth they had to win the SEC Tournament - 0n LSUls home floor in Baton Rouge. No matter. UK was a team with, as DeBoer put it, H a mission, We didn't feel like our work was done 80 UK promptly went out and steamrolled over Miss. St, Tennessee and Florida without losing a game. On came the NCAAS. On came NC. State, the Atlantic Coast Conference champion, and the Wolfpack's 12-game winning streak UK had won 22 in a row, was bidding for No. 23, and won, 3-0. rim Sharp This is the best team I've ever had, DeBoer said. H. . . as a group we had just a lot of talented peoe ple that made up a great group. Senior nulsitle hitter Annette Ewasek pounds the hall across the net and over the npptwnents' hands. lumur middle hlut'ker Lisa liukovny gets the ball over gm LSU player's hands Volleyball DeBoer's Best UKis opponent in the sec- ond round was Texas7Ar1ing- ton, a team that the Wildcats had beaten 3-0 earlier in the season on Kentucky's home floor. But this regional game was being played in Austin, Texas. They won't have the home court advantageX' Bo- kovoy said, but they'll have the home state advantage Somehow, UK beat those odds and won, 3-1. But the next opponent was top-seed- cd Texas And they were on their home court, Just one game stood in their way to Indianoplis and the Final Faun But the Lady Longhorns ended Kentucky's dream abruptly, coming from a game down to beat UK 3-1. HWc could have played them '10 games and each team would've won five times, DcBoer said. We knew we could piay with them. We had been dreaming about the Final Four for a long time I felt we were as deserving, as any team. It was a big disappointment. But even a Llefedl could not mar the kind of season the UK women's volleyball team had. And even in losing, they gained some pride. The night you 1050 and the season is over you can't step back and appreciate it, DeBner said. HYmt mourni It's horrible it's terrible. But when you get away from tho st'awn cmotionally I rntthi 5'09 that this was my lwst team over. 710111 Spalding iih' I'ix anlwtmil team cclehmlm illtti: lituttlm; tf'w HHIVCISHY n! Hur- uLi J 0 tn Win the SEC rhimwmnxiiiy Nilrhniimir 'HHCI' wile? kdilllhl Alr- hu't wlwa Iht' iuiil in NW SizL' tmn- iu'x . UK VOLLEYBALL SCOREBOARD 9-4-87: UK 3 Eastern 0 9-5-87: UK 3 Louisville 0 9-11-57: UK 3 Eastern Michigan 0 9-15-87: UK 3 Miami 1011101 Univ. 0 9-13-87: UK 3 Miscissippi State 0 9-20-87: UK 31l1inois 2 9-25-87: UK 3 Wynming 1 9-26-87: UK 2 Colorado State 3 9-29-87: UK 3 Western Kentucky 0 10-2-87: UK 3 Tennessee 0 10-3-37: UK 3 Duke 0 10-9-87:UK 3 Nutre Dame 2 10-10-87: UK 3 VVe-V'tcrn Nlichiyan 2 10-12-87: UK 3 Texas Tech 0 10-15-87: UK 3 Tcnncesee Tech 0 10-17-87: UK 3 Central Michigan 0 10-20-87: UK 3 Ole N1i55 0 10-23-87: UK 3 Georgia 1 10-25-87: UK 3 Auburn 0 10-30-87: UK 3 Florida 2 11-1-87: UK 3 Florida State 0 11-6-87: UK 3 TexastArlingIon 0 11-7-87: UK 3 Western Kentucky 0 11-7-87: UK 31ndiana 0 11-11-87: UK 3 Tennessee 0 11-14-87: UK 3 LSU 2 11-16-871UK 3 Louisville 0 11-20-87: UK 3 Miss. State 0 11-21-87: UK 3 Tennessee 0 11-22-87: UKJ Florida 0 12-5-87: UK 3 NC. State 0 12-11-87: UK 3 Texam'Arlingmn 1 12-12-87: UK 1 Texas 3 Overall Record: 31-2 SEC Record: 10-0 182 Volleyball . Jay. 1: ,. 5m . Hyena 22$ 3 n7. FL m T. .,S H Ndmmrium 184 Fentucky swimming jumped into the 3519805 with the com- 1 of the Lancaster ic Center in the spring 0 0, Center was named .ong-time athletic direc- nd assistant basketball Harry C. Lancaster, ,dcceaaed. -: natatorium featured a er by 50-meler indoor ning pool which COuld J for a number Of com- 9 applications as well i'ealion swimming, class swimming and diving and training Wat really counts is how waler wdve golf head swimming coach Wynn Paul said. The more water yOu've got, the more people you can hold. Paul has been head coach since 1973 and coached for a stint between 1964 and 1963 In that time, he has seen UK swimming progrcsq quite a bit. 'thhve really needed it since 1969, Paul said. hBuI we're breaking even uhen you consider lhe SOutheasl- ern Conference. The pool has :1 water deplh ranging from 61, ; feet In 18 feet, and a raised deck gutlel xxith a Very large merHOw which should make for a fast pool. The facility also includ- es a large scoreboard. hll def- initely helps recruiting,l Paul said HNOW we Can go aher people Other SEC lealm are going after too? The natalorium was funded entirely by the mhleli ic department. 11's a leap forward for the pl'ogruln,' Paul added. -Tom Spalding IQ AmirlJ: L, Nalatorium 185 l 80 Smmming Senior me Guginc is caught in mid- air during a dive against Vanderbilt. 31 .hmor Chris Budv butterfly strokes. : practices his A UK swimmer comes up for some air during a meet against Vanderbilt. L w; e1 mmw m.- II .L Ahlbzl ML; -. .V .! atfish 101d their breat wontinued im- provement was the vkey to success for ments and womerfs 'nng and diving teams. 'omen placed their first- representative in the its and finished with a icord, while the ments finished with a record '1, making great strides vents. women's ZOO-yard r'le relay, consisting of Caroline Waite, soph- Margaret Sumrall and wen Kellie Moran and Gross, qualified for CAA Championships in 1, Texas with a time of 59. In the Southeastern rence Championships in tile, Tenn, the wom- am broke eight varsity a, while three swime fuah'fied for the finals. diver Julie Jelf finished nth place on the three- board, the highest fin- r for the women. men's team also fin- seventh in the SEC tionships and broke scords in the process meet, the men broke I freestyle relay record, was set during the 7x season, with a time 4.10. Chris Budvitus, well for the Katfish, t ninth in the 100-yard 1y event in a time of breaking his old varsi- rrd of 50.28. Also fin- ;trong for Kentucky zshman Stewart Weaw ting 15th in the 100 vroke event in a re- itingtime 0f57,98. expected the return of ,C scorers for the t and 10 For the men in uming season. DeLuca Swimming 187 :1in:LaudiH '1; CG ch wwu tfuhmcn playvn .n: Imm am 1mm: m'dwhini l'mmx llelhmlx, Mwlxhim 1.4m ngvhwx. Sum Suter Ami nuan .humthun Pans 4m! Hum 1nd ch IcRuu Hln. qumu llkmmn. Ami Fm vaucl Culric lcnkius hnthmxn Ilmxon Ga chvt Idmumk Hun nnmx 35 WIMCJK thkdlxiH Photo Services m Old and New tal stats for the five Wildcat graduating seniors who led i 2 team and for the incoming freshmen and redshirt R? :Iyers. moving up the ranks to fill their shoes. 421 Randal leIiamsan m Bennett Ed Davender h awn: Louisville hometown: Brooklyn, NY. marketing major: public relations C points:1399 career points: 1637 rebounds: 799 career rebounds: 302 R. L assists: 153 career assists: 436 ' 3 F d Madison Rob Lock : : a JV. own: Memphis, Tenn. hometown: Reedley, Ca. g :1 n social work major: marketing a: 1' n points: 634 career points: 691 E :1 rebounds; 464 career rebounds: 475 E 1 . C: assists; 95 career assists: 51 Wildcat Basketball 189 call lkuketh llLi W' Wiw Er ight points away from q; espite high expecta- i tions, experience and talent, the 1987588 b tball season ended for 11 Wildcats before they Ct meet their date e Kan- 5;: ity '88. Loyal tans ex- p' i the team to claim the el 3 national gi nionship, but all the ti thinking and specu- I. i ended with UK'S 80-72 h t: Villanova in a NCAA 8 east Regional semifinal m In that game, which I months later turn out :t his final game wearing Rex ti vlue and white, C nan scored a career- That final ii 30 points. L also marked the loss of five Wildcat seniors: Winston Bennett U399 total pointsi, Ed Davender 0637 tpi, Rob Lock t691 Ipi, Cedric Jenkins Q71 tpi, and Richard Made ison t634 tpt. But the entire Wildcat sea- son could not have been judged by just that one 1055. UK began the season with a rcsOunding slam dunk, with a 10-0 start and the number one pOSition in both wire service polls. The Cats demolished Ha- waii and Cincinnati in Rupp Arena to open their season before going up against the defending NCAA champion Indiana at the Bank One Big Four Classic held in India- s E E ,E E '71 11 E n : :iansas City napolisi Forward-cenler Cc- dric Jenkins proved to be the hero in that game when he tipped the winning shot in with One second left on the clock to force the game into Overtime. UK won, 8276, in front of a crowd of 40,000 at the Hoosier Dome. Kentucky took on the Louisville Cardinals next at Rupp Arena to battle for bragging rights in the state for the next year and Cedric Jenkins came through again with another game-winning tip-in with one second left, giving the Cats 21 76775 victo- ry. The next week the VVild- cats won their own UKIT by pogting victories over Miami tOhioi and UNCiCharlotte. After a win over Alaska at home, UK began its rattgh 187game road to the South- eastern Conference title, which started with an 81-74 win over Vanderbilt and vic- tories over Georgia t84-77i and Mississippi State t93752i, - Senior Winston Bennett makes the basketball not a necklace 215 the Wildcat team huddle tugelhet after winning the 1988 SFh Tourney. Junior Mike Scott goes up over ev- etybudy t0 tip the ball in. Freshman Scan Sutton tries tu Lh'ib- ble and keep an Alaska defender away at the same time, h ' v Li.n..t5mtin;; O Wildcat Basketball 191 .L In .x C V 192 Randal Williamson Randal Williamson 5. Eight away The Cats slowed down a bit after that, going 3-3 over the next six games. Auburn came into Rupp Arena and upset top-ranked Kentucky with a lastesecond three-point shot. UK recov- ered and went on to beat Al: abama and Tennessee before returning home to lose to Florida 58-56. The Cats won at LSU, then travelled to Vanderbilt only to get thrashed by 13 Commodore three-point shots in a less, 83-66 Kentucky zoomed through a five-game winning streak ousting Notrc Dame, Ole Miss, Mississippi State, Ala- bama, and Auburn But the streak of wins came to an abrupt halt when the Cats last to Tennessee and Florida, causing a four-way tie at the top of the SEC standings. Eventually, U'K got back on track beginning with a 95-69 romp of LSU in Rupp Arena and with a 62-58 win over 1987 NCAA runner-up Syra- cuse, again at home. The Cats secured a share of the SEC crown with a victory over Georgia and ended regue Iar-season play by winning their 37th SEC title, 78-71, at Ole Miss. Kentucky went on to beat Ole Miss again in Sophomore Rex Chapman makes his way to the baker to score. Frechman LCROn Ellis goes up to block a Soviet player. Senior Cedric iSwonpi Jenkins pref pares to take a shot, Senior Rob Lock makes a strong move 10 the basket. Wildcat Basketball E I w Eight away Humn Roguv to win its idlh SW Tournamem Khampmnxhip, 32-04. In Ihc NCAA Tourney F11 Ihvvndcr'x carl'cr'rhigh 30 points led live UK players in mmlwlc figures m: Kentucky Ivmuiml u x in mm Suuthurn Umvvralty 09784 The Cats wum m1 to hunt Maryland. WEI, In scrum Ihmr 23rd mp 10 thv Fm crl 16. ' A V11; lunmxl team itnppvd UK from mug, um hmhvr bout my. Ihv Lars 803+ Kvnmch Ind nhu: an en sclwmi un MN 1953 NBA mm. Rm Chapumn um lvinkml in thy M's: ruuud m :av L'hmlotau Hnrnvh Rub Huck wvnl m thc thini tuund. tux: puck. m 1ch Ins Angclm 'L'limwtx. Ni Dawsndur um me-n :w 13w Waitmlguuzm liiullu'tlx m 11w :lnm roxznd .nni Winxlun Ronnct! mas p fwd m lhv tlcvuhnd Cm- M1675 in :hv thud wundl. HMVN I . thlx - V m Leer , 0': Wk; pm: wpa 7 Q; L'K Sb HdL-Jali 59 TUK 1011 Cmiunnzti T UK S2 huham -3 1312 HR 75 LmniiWHe 75 8 L'K 83 Mnauu t OHM 1l 7W L'K S4 LXCVCIHFIUW: $1 ' . L'K 1100 Mmkl 27$ ,ILK 81 X'mndrrbhh 1 3; L K N Ut' -. , l K M :5. m .9 9 UK 854 Tennexece r5 Jag :uC 13:07;st 55 Ink 51: ' i? UK '0 I SL' 911 Verm'ThH 55 Lk 01: H H UK 5 XML? 1.1mm W 3-5 UK g4 07C Vb: b5 Basketball Scoreboard 2-6 UK 83 Missmippi 5:. 50 LID UK 69 Auburn :0. 2-113 UK 82 Alabama :33 27!? Tennessee 73 UK 70 120 Florida 83 UK , 6 231$ UK 05? - 09 L18 UK 02 L mcu ' 3-5 UK TS one MIN , 1 E11 UK 82 010 Wu H 712 UKk 15R SD . 7U UK :2 Gwmna 3' . 713 CR 90 Smiht. C' 1 0 UK 00 Mam mil SI :-24 Vilem a S k 1 0A mV. rmom SEC Tucotxi Ln. :1 b . KIN rho: 195 Wildcat Basketball oug McLaughlin played basketball with the same enthu- siasm and spirit that drove any athlete. The difference was that injuries received in a clift-elimbing accident have confined him to a wheelchair. Hl didnlt play much basket- ball before the accident be- cause 1 was too short, but now itts a big part of my life? said McLaughlin, the 26-yeareold captain of the Wheel Kat basketball team. He has been with the Wheel Kats the UK wheelchair basketball club - since 1984. The team provided unique physical opportunities for many UK handicapped stu- dents and local residents, said Stan Labanowlch, the team's faculty adviser. We acknowledge the fact that it the disabled were not I t Steve Stubaugh prepares to shoot 'i m er Ll Smoky Mountain tletender. Wheel Kats 196 offered these Opportunities, they would not experience recreation? said Labanowich, the commissioner of the Na- tional Wheelchair Basketball Association. Since there weren't enough UK students to fill the squad, the roster was open to resi- dents Of the community. MC- Laughlin said some members drove from LDuisville just to attend practice. Anyone who qualified could try out, but making the team required dedication, better-than-average coordina- tion and the drive to push oneis abilities to the limit. We have high standardsf said David Hartsek, who has been on the team 11 years. 'One has to be competitive. We're not here just for the social life, but there is a so- cial aspect to playingf Intense competition was a big part of the game, said coach Mike Woodard. l'hcse guys are just as competitive if not more competitive than regular playersf he said. But the sport promoted fellowehip between players and offered a release from everyday tensions, he said. Woodward encouraged newcomers to come Out, watch the games and sign up. At 18, Rod Bobblitt was the youngest member of the team. He knew how it felt to be one ofthose newcomers. ylt will take a long time to get as good as the othersf Bobblitt said, But the guys accepted me , and I've made Clay Owen They play, too a lot of triendsf The friendship continued oft the court as well. Team members often ate together and visited each other. They agreed that their interperso- tnal communication helped to promote mutual moral sup- port. During games, the Wheel Kata were aggressive compet- overturned itors, and an wheelchair was a common sight. tWeTre good sports about itf Hartsek said. yBut we play to win. The number of injuries was comparable to those in regu- lar basketball games, Labano- wich said, though they were often ofa different nature. Because Wheel Kats don't have to run and jump, they avoid common injuries in the lower body that regular play- ers receive, said Iabano- wich. McLaughlin said many players broke their fingers when they got caught in the rims of the wheelchairs. Speciallyedesigned chairs with cambered wheels that slant outward and stabilize the chair were used to pre- vent injuries. The chairs sit lower to the ground, provid- ing easier access to balls on the gym floor. They were also lighter than normal chairs and pivoted more quickly. In addition to the problem of injuries, there was also a shortage of funds for the Wheel Kat program which cost about $11,000 a year. The University supplied $ and the rest came from n i plat 7' projects and the themselves. One major fund-raiser a three'day tournament in Lexington featuring the 20 wheelchair teams in country. The event r; 2,000. Much of the $11,000 used for trip expenses tournament fees for the It . which was a member 01 National Wheelchair Bat ball Association. VThe Wheel Kats are different than anyone r 9 he said. tThey have the personalities, strengths, weaknesses. The only d ence is that they ca walk? Hartsek agreed. HComing to games vi give students a chance 1 our ability instead of ou ability.n eGretchen Pape ; Doug McLaughlin tries to g ball away from the opp05ition. The l987-88 Wheel Kats are left to right: Jim Walser, Hartsek, Doug McLaughlin Wickline. Steve Stobaugh, MOscr, Rod Boblett, and Kent! ' 31d '33 G13 he ed 8.5 nd i the fruit mic hilt! tlatl 'li l l l 1 3 30 l h m ia' X 5 3r as R 1d ,he Jp in he r ed M a; 35 md h 'n, oi he Ha I are m 3 s CK 16 ns 15, nd cl :r- C: tot U :- Lo 1: on 5 ar lmr ser, W mm W Jghv xla'3 chl t L Wheel Kals 197 198 A new era begins with SHARON FANNING amn Fanning, named ead coach of the Lady Kat basketball team in June 1987, brought with her a strong tradition of basket- ball and a loyal commitment to progress, Fanning came to UK after 11 years of coaching at the University of Tennessee- Chattanooga. She had be- come interested in physical education and music early in high school, but decided her senior year that music meme orization and practicing sports was too heavy a load and Chose sports and coach ing as her destiny. Fanning felt that she had always been l'lucky in achieving positions on which she set her sights. Straight out of graduate school, Pane ning became the first full- time head coach at UTC, and after an eleven-year stay took the opportunity to become the Lady Kats' head coach. Fanning said she was in the right place at the right time, when she was offered the po- sition at UK She believed Kentucky is one of the top places in the country to coach because of its well- knnwn tradition and over- whelming fan supports Coaching in Kentucky gave her the opportunity to coach in the Southeastern Confer? ence, a program with which she was familiar. It also gave her a chance to take on a new challenge. Sharon Fanning Fanning's first season proved to be the challenge the coaching staff had pre- viously anticipated and pre pared to tackle. Coaches ex- pected a lot when the season began with thirteen players on scholarship and several walk-ons. But when the team dwindled down to twelve players due to academic and injury problems, including the loss of senior forward Bebe Croley, the team had to fight back to win. Fanning said fighting back was exactly what her team did. The pride and commit- ment the girls had to the team was what Fanning be- lieved pushed them to victory over Vanderbilt late in the season after several losses. With a 14-15 overall re- cord, Coach Fanning hoped to progress toward 20 wins the next season. Acquainting C I 1y Owen the girls with a new coach, staff, and new expectations would take time. It's a growing process, Fanning said. The coaches wanted to play an active role in the players' athletic, academic, and personal lives, and hoped to provide a positive experience for theme Fanning called it the family concept, in which she believed a spe- cial blend of good coaching, good athletes, and a caring chemistry between the two would combine to make a championship team. Working and planning for that championship team began with Fanning's hopes for 3 SEC title and she ad- mitted, The sooner, the bet- ter. The Lady Kats set goals for the next season to play competitively in the tourna- ment and throughout the year. Another goal wa achieve an attendance re of 5,000 at each game, v Fanning said was not u: sonable. Above all, Far wanted to progress achieve new goals, and l to settle for satisfactory. Fanning believed the would take time to buil interest in their progran declared the need for fan support. The UK love winningt said Fan and she believed the Kats would have to them a winning seaso spark their interest. To further spark fan terest, Coach Fanning vealed plans for a Dance Kat squad to entv' beginning in fall 1988. Several new recruits also been signed, Coach Fanning saw a important factor. RE are always a big asset t team, but you can't I players for an empty 1 Fanning stated. She for more fan support a terest her second 5- along with good heal: her team and a win 3 NCAA tournament. gether, Fanning wante UK to be proud of lht complishments. Coach Fanning sav- constant scramble and lenge of coaching as ex and said she Could not of a better place to be. -Molly McCutcheon ml ich the hal- ting 11an Shawn Fanning 200 Ann Lcsmg 1.1m Km Rukulxxll WP' bm w p1. th; 5x by Six Len W l Ea: es pic Gui th: stc by W i LO' tin iht wit p2; en to fix: L; W. ajuries and Defections Cloud :rystal Ball iey'd had a crystal ball are the start of their s7-88 season, chances :hat the UK women's wall team probably i't have bothered to i their schedule. . matter of fact, most 11 didn't. Injuries and ms were the main stoe for an up-and-down mason and 0-9 South- Conterence start for .1 rookie coach Sharon 15 the first losing sea- 28 Debbie Yow's 1978- h finished 13416. t wasntt all sour grap- the Lady Kats. Many Kentucky to stumble the blocks and finish ray. They didn't. he 7.1K zoomed to SO and end of December, -i. hot out of the gate by 4 its own tournament, dy Kat Invitational. ile was the first vic- iing 98-77. Then came ampionship, a 93-75 :r East Carolina. .ady Kats raced past a Ohio Valley Confer- Iponents, besting East- itucky 96-79 and edg- nessee Tech 78-69. Visiting Indiana came norial Coliseum. In a 10-minute contest, the tats came out on top 75-68 victory. One that meant more to the wom- en's basketball team than anyone in attendance could think. We couidn't let Indiana beat us, freshman guard Tracye Davis said. Some people felt that it's not as important . . . as the men's IUeUK rivalry, but it means a lot to us. After the emotionally- charged victory, UK was 5-0. Their first defeat came at the hands of Top '10 team West- ern Kentucky. The Lady Hili- toppers dumped their cross- state rival, 80-56. But the winning ways con- tinued for Kentucky. Soon, Morehead tell. Then little Ohio University. The 851 start was completed with a solid 67-60 defeat of Cincin- nati. Then something happened. Call it a black cloud or bad luck. But it was doom for UK. In their 101e83 loss against Morehead, UK lost ail-SEC forward Bebe Croley to a knee injury. Days later, they lost Dee Harrell, their tallest player at 6-f00t-4. Then freshman guard Debbie H05- kins decided to call it quits, Beth Ousley, Harrellis re- placement, sprained an ankle. And Kentucky, which looked so impressive in win- ning, began to slump. From Jan. 4 to Feb. 23, the Lady Kats lost 12 0t 15 games, in cludinp, losing streaks of Five . games twice. Still, Fanning remained confident. We just have to dig deep . . she said. We've got to look at what the team can do because no one per- son is going to pull us through this. No one did. Kentucky went Zeforvjanuary, besting only Tennessee State t88-70i and surviving small Belmont College 79-75 in Overtime. But it was still a win, and more important, stopped a fiveegamc losing streak. Wetll take it, Fanning said, any way we can. The win upped the Lady Kat record to 943. But the Lady Kats were to dip again. Kentucky lost to Florida t68- 641i and Vanderbilt t83v66i 0n the road. Croiey came back, but it didn't do much good. While the losing streak kept climbe ing, the UK roster kept shrinking, Without the con- sisent help of her teammates, even Croley couldn't do it alone, The winning became hard- er, Two solid performances led to victories over Tennese see State t88770i and Alae bama-Birmingham. But on came the rough part of UK's SEC schedule: Georgia, Au, burn and Tennessee. The Junior Judie Whitaker goes up for a Shot agtnnst LSU. Junior Pam Shrum I9 trying In pins the hall offhi-fun' gcmm; trapped. Lady Kat Basketball 201 Injuries and Defections Cloud Crystal Ball Lady Kats lost all three ; games by a total of 76' pomts. - Georgia pasted Kenturky 86-70. Auburn did the same, toasting to a 93-57 victory. And in that game, UK lost Croluy for the second time that season. UK would play the 21-2, third-rankcd Lady Vols without its leading smrer. In this game you can trash the recordsf Lady Vul coach Pat Summitt saitll HlKL'HlLleyl always plays well against Tennessee, The Lady Kats proved her right. But after playing ar- guably thcir best hall Of the year, UK still trailed at inter- mission. A secondihalf explo- sion hurled tired Kentmky, 99-75. But that wasn't the only bad news for Fanninng club. ann In just eight players hcture the start of the game, thu Lady Kats had three play- L-rs foul out and one lPam Shruml leave the game with I an injury. A5 a result, UK tinisht-Ll with imt tour play- ers 0n the court the final minute. Five days later, the Lady Kath. hmml themselves hacked against the wall against lSU. At 078 in the SEC, UK numlml to pull out a VlLlUI'y. lnslmtl, thv llady Ti- ger's mllel over Kentucky, 38774. 'llhix Wm; tlol'initvly a let- tlmvn,' .1 thiCClCLl Fanning said altm'wartl. Our laqt wry- r. a L m .: v ma 1m thhtmw tn wint Still, at llilal the Lady - lumnl Punt Shrum gmhi th' lull lw- tmc u Hnmhmd plttvcr um lvmhmtm Illum'c lltwix pulx mmr tlclumr nu Ihu uppmltiun l'mhmun Mlxzcl xltcxcnx trim tn nut d lmml u Ut', tlul lull. M-Htm lhtlu' L 'Hch' mm 12p lhgh to Mt gvl .1 lv uul nu lllt' lmll m, . ltttlt' lxtlt lhwkctlmll Lady Kal Haskelball 203 Mm I essig 204 lady Kat thctlmll felt they could gain momentum by winning last two games. They .hat, Middle Tennessee's Racers came into Mc- xl Coliseum, but the racing was done by tcky in winning 75-68. J it was only fitting that Icky would finish off its 2r season by having its ear star, Croley, hit the 1g basket with 0:17 on xck to seal an 80-79 win 'irginia Tech. Icy, who led the team ring with a 17.5 aver- 'spite playing in just 23 . was named first team C for her efforts. was really a big honor, ' said. '11 didn't play in of SEC games. I was :hockedf' Croley was the one the shocking in UK's 11nd game in the SEC nnent. Behind the se- 25 points, Kentucky randerbilt 75-67. season ended on a note, however. The Lats were squeezed by ngc of Tennessee, 100- 'ie Whitaker, UK's sec- .ding scorer and top tired in 28 in the 105- trt. Sharon Fanning, hop- etart a new era at Ken- ended up with a team ished below .500. Fanning was eager to he past. The team lost eniors, including two Looking to the fu- n May 24 Fanning an- -d that Kentucky had 10 recruits: five junior transfers, four high stars and a player slgium. eTom Spalding tlitaker, Angel Stevens, and Davis triple team a More- nor, w Hclh Ousley prepares to not in a game against Bcl- 11:52:. Crystal Ball LADY KATS BASKETBALL 1987-88 11-27 UK 98 LDuiSVille 77 1-28 Vandelbill 83 UK 68 11-28 UK 93 East Carolina 75 1-30 UK 85 Tennessee State 70 12-1 UK 96 Eastern KCnIuka 79 22 Mississippi 75 UK 67 12-7 UK 78 Tennessee Tech 69 2-5 UK 76 Alzlhama-Birmingham 69 12-9 UK 75 Indiana 68 2-7 Georgia 86 UK 70 l2-11 Western Kentucky 80 UK 56 2-10 Dayton 68 UK 58 12-20 UK 101 Marchcad Slate 83 2-14 Auburn 93 UK 57 12-28 UK 98 Ohio 85 2-18 Tennmsce 99 UK 75 12-30 UK 67 Cincinnatx 60 2-23 Inuisiana Stale 88 UK 74 1-4 Louisiana Tech 95 UK 63 225 UK 76 Middle Tennessee 68 1-7 Mississippi State 68 UK 61 2-29 UK 80 Virgima Tech 79 1-10 Malshdll 58 UK 57 3-4 UK 75 Vanderbilt 67 1-13 Alabama 74 UK 54 3-5 Tennessee 100 UK 66 l-IGIIIinois State 84 UK 78 Ovelall Record I4-IS 1-18 UK 79 Belmont College 75 SEC Rccmd 0-9. 10th placr l-23 Florida 68 UK 64 Lady Kat Basketball 205 S UNI Wx .124: 5:2. 200 11'- pt: oi 2Whe Club Sports prow gram provided oppor- tunities for students, y, and staff who desired re in-depth sports exper x that was provided in wtramural and or open :tion program. The of the program blended spects of learning new practicing with club ters, and possibly com- with other clubs. It rovided an opportunity et new people and be- more involved with LS life at the University xtucky. ido t Japanese martial art of J is an effective system ledcfcnse with the pri- emphasis on training in I and physical attitude, awareness, and self- il. Its goal is not Com- ut the avoidance of t. The cooperative na- t Aikido training made ible for both men and 1. The smooth, flowing tents necessary could :stered by anyone re- s of size or strength if roper mental attitude veloped. hinton Sport of badminton qular at UK and skill ranged from the novice Vard player to the mmpetitive player. As ntun skills were '1, the game became a ily and physically stim- : sport where dexterity, and stamina were more important than ad power. Badminton be either intensely elitive or simply a vig- lifetime sport. 'ling Cycling Club was rela- new on the UK cam- Wut constituted a group id cycling fans, both Darren Burch competitive and recreational. The club included the Ken- tucky State Track Championship Gold and Bronze medalists for 1986, and looked forward to even more success in the Intercol- legiate circuit in the fall of 1988. Dance Ensemble The new Dance Ensemble performed several times at the Singletary Center for the Arts, as well as other com- munity-oriented functions. A master class clinic, open to the entire student body, was held each semester to help students impr0ve technique. Besides dancing experience, the club also gave students an opportunity to coreograph and present their own danc- es. Participants included se- rious dance students as well as less experienced dancers e including UK football play- ers! Disabled Students The focus of this club was on recreational activities for disabled individuals, al- though able-bodied students were also welcome to partici- pate in Club activities. Em- phasis was placed on improv- ing mental and physical health through participation in recreation and sports. Ac- iports for everyone tivities included weight train- ing, swimming. and wheel- chair basketball and track, and outings included trips to area ski resorts. Fencing The Fencing Club added a bit of swash-buckling r0- mance to life at UK. The sport is mentally and physir cally demanding, and the ex- citement of old-time duels pervaded and allowed the participants to experience that romantic nostalgia seen in old movies. All equipment was provided and 1e550ns were available to both begin- ners and advanced fencers in foil, epec, and sabre, Club members also competed indi- vidually in amateur tournae ments held throughout the year. Frisbee Participants in the Frisbee Club said their sport was the Vultimate. This sport re- quired excellent throwing and Catching skills, as well as ex- traordinary physical endur- ance. Beginning recreational enthusiasts as well as top competitive players were wel- come. The Frisbee Club trav- eled to several intercollegiate tournaments, and both men and women were invited to participate. Ice Hockey Ice hockey was alive and well in Central Kentucky with the emergence of the UK Cool Cats Ice Hockey Club The club provided intercolle- giate competition for players of all levels Basic skating skills were required. The club's conference affiliation allowed them to compete against other colleges in Sur- rounding states. Karate UK offered clubs of several different Karate styles: Tae kwon Do; Japanese; and Chinese tincluding a separate Shao-Lin Karate Club. All of these martial art forms in volved intense physical and mental training, with em- phasis on perfection of tech- nique and character of the participant. A11 Karate clubs operated in a safe, healthy, and practical manner, and beginners and all ranks were welcome. Lacrosse Often Called Uthe fastest sport on two feet' the UK LacrOSSe Club continued to be active on Campus. Al- though they taught and em couraged beginners to partici- pate, they usually fielded one of the most competitive teams in the South. Their season ran almost year- round, with the main com- petitive season beginning in the spring. Polo For those students wanting to see what the Bluegrass re- gion is all about, the Polo Club provided that opportu- nity. Although the club was just formed in the fall of 1986. they rode and com- peted in several p010 matches at the Kentucky Horse Park The UK Cycling club takes a practice ride. Club Sports 207 cm Owen Sports for everyone They were in the process of acquiring ponies and stable arrangements on one of UKls research farms. The Club pro vided intercollegiate polo competition, but was also open to those students who love being involved in any type ofequestrian sport. Rugby The Rugby Club was one of the oldest and most well- organized clubs on campus. Because of the large mem- bership, they were able to field three teams, giving even beginners playing experience. New players were able to benefit from the skill and knowledge of some of the tOp players in the Midwest. The Rugby Club fielded One of the top eight collegiate teams in the nation. SnuwSki The Snow Ski Club pro- vided information and oppore lunities for anyone interested in organized ski trips to mountains near and far, dis- 208 Club Sports counts, ski lessons, and com- petition. For the more avid advanced skier, the club pro- vided opportunities for inter- collegiate competition, and for the beginner, the club provided instruction at spe- cial discount prices. A ski trip out west was planned for spring break, as well as smaller trips during the sea- son to area resorts. Soccer One of the mOSt popular sports in Kentucky and on campus was soccer, and the menls and womenls Soccer Clubs provided intercollegiate competition for those stu- dents who loved the game. Players of all skill levels were invited to join the clubs for skill development, practice, competition, and fun. The men's Soccer Club played a tough fall schedule against schools such as Ohio State, Alabama AscM, and Ken- tucky Wesleyan. The wom- en's Soccer Club also played Clay Owen l I .4. hi l A UK Ice Hockey player gets tangled up with the opponent. A UK Cool Cat hockey player tries to get to the puck before the Opposi- tion does. The UK Rugby club plays t in a game. A UK Rugby player tries to free frum the opposition the! . uak meTWF-FF' .ILUWWEW T 209 v32: 5? . .15.: :26 w Club Sports w :i v , ?th ,u'xhi: . .uxr .uanc.L..1L a tough fall schedule against other college teams in the area. Softball IWomenl The Ladycat SoftballTeam tslow pitchl has grown each year by leaps and bounds. In the 1986-87 season they had a 20-member team, boasting excellent starting players and a strong bench. They played intercollegiately against other schools in the area, and have joined The Kentucky Wom- en's Intercollegiate conference for spring 1988. Sports Officials Learning to control a heated and highly compet- itive athletic game could be pretty ditticult . and some- times left a person feeling like they hadnlt a friend in the world, But with the forma- tion of the Sports Otticials' Association, umpires and ref- erees could gain officiating experience, improve their skills, and support one an- other in their efforts to make athletic events enjoyable for everyone. Table Tennis Table tennis, an Olympic sport, has found a home on campus - on the indoor squash courts. Table tennis enthusiasts could enjoy their sport in a fully enclosed area, spending more time on im- proving skills than on chas- ing wild balls. The emphasis of the club was not only on high-levcl competition, but also on introducing this fast- paced sport to beginners. T'aiChi T'ai Chi is a slow, grace- ful, flowing set of movements comprising a centuries-old Chinese forms of exercise meditation and self-detense. T'ai chi offered an excellent means of attaining enhanced physical Fitness, strcss-reduc- tion, and heightened aware- ness. Tlai Chi was based on the Tao, or the realization of an essential balance and har- mony in nature, Unlike many popular 'hard or 'texternal' Club Sports Alan Haww Sports for everyone Oriental self-defense forms tsuch as Karatel, T'ai Chi is an 'internal' art, emphasiz- ing softness, relaxation, yielding and attentive con- sciousness. T'ai Chi could be practiced by persons of any age or physical condition, and was thus truly a lifelong approach to health and well- being. Beginners were always welcome. Volleyball For anyone interested in any aspect of volleyball e from learning the game to competing A this was the club to join. The Volleyball Clubls activities included rec- reational play, skill devel- opment, sponsoring their own tournaments, and com- peting in USVBA llA' and '13 tournaments. Most of their competition was Co-Rec in nature, although they could also play in men-or- women-only tournaments. During the 1987 Kentucky Derby, the UK Volleyball Club team won the First An- nual Derby Classic Volleyball Tournament, Everyone was welcome to participate in the club, regardless of skill level. WaterSki The Water Ski Club pro- vided opportunities for nov- ices to learn the art of skiing; they taught veteran skiers new skills, such as slalom, tricks, and jumping; and for those who just wanted it ' along for the ride, the V Ski Club provided Weekend. Although the encouraged recreational ing, they also competc. many local and nai water ski tournaments. provided equipment a1 new ski boat each year invited everyone to jo , the fun. -Campus Rear. A UK Lacrosse player keeps on the ball hels trying to catch Terry Justice gives the UK , team some instructions to c on the playing field. gt ate: lSki ub ski- in am 'htj, E .2 'f ,: ted U 5: the L ate: ied Skl h thC 1m ional 5k1 npetu 1r na: ma :nts. be, H a I a year and 0 jC, ir Recp tion - 7. xwpn 9y; catch UK '055. 1 to L: 0,1 1 r? WM J ,........$-1 Club Sports 211 Nulallw' Sports IIIiL'K f'nlldlll x Cheerleader ChCCrS on the Wild- I Rupp Arena. 's Princesg Mm a race at Keene- J Sports 213 I N T E R M S S O N Dance Cntx id the Dance Cats re- veal too much flesh? Some basketball tans seemed to think so. Complaints about the dance ers' new unitorxns resulted in a ban against the '87488 sea- son's costume. UK Athletic Director Cliff Hagan announced in a meet- ing with Dance Cat Choreo- grapher Diane Evans, several 0t Hagan's assistants and Sports Information personnel that the long-sleeved, royal blue lentard could no longer be worn at the group's per- formances at halt-time UK basketball games, The costume made its debut when the 20 dancers wore the leotards at a Bluex'White scrimmage game on Nov. 5, 1987 at Rupp Arena. Hagan said the decision was a result of regular com- plaints over the years from alumni and friends who felt the Dance Cats' uniform re- vealed too much He said the athletics department had met several times in the past and wanted to take Hmiddle of the road't philosophy regard- ing the costumes. You've got alumni rep- resenting all different tastes, as do the faculty, and as do the studentsf' he said, It all came down to t'what you think a college dance group should represent on the came pust Hagan said his goal was to get the Dance Cats just ba- sically trying to cover up a little bit. Several Dance Cat mem- bers said it was ironic thal these particular uniforms. were objected to because they in themselves represented a more conservative look from the blue unitards that the group wore during7 the 361-87 51385011. People said that those uni- forms looked like they had been spray-painted on, said co-captain Carie Moak, HI can understand why people feel maybe its a little much for a basketball game, Moak said. We wanted a dancer look, like the dancers on TV - we didn't want to look like the cheerleaders or take anything away from them. Evans said forms were the new uni- similar to the original ones designed years ago by Hagan and wife, Martha, to these original tsimilar t0 the ones the gans had chosenl, in 0rd look more like dancew They designed the orit style that they wanted .. that is the design that tthe alumnil didn't ll Evans said. 'As long as we cover behinds, we're all right. Hagan said he wasn't who had designed the t nal oncst Evans said there had l been a lot of compl about the costumesflt'; that the ones who cone are the ones who carry of weight, she said. According to Moak troupe finally decided L11 blue wrap-around skirt that didn't stop the plaints. You can't body, she said. iNatalieC please i The Dance Cats pertorm a El line during halftime of a . basketball game at Rupp Aren: The d.' l troupe had decided to re l leot '- . ned ZL'r: I and hlg E d m to re H'r Iem l the 0rd, L; '54 . orig :1 h ?d .. w 4 hat u t 1 . I ver cur L hsn't 11' he 4 4 ad I tr nnpl 4t; . HIt'S WNl I com em I rry M l I oak, :10 d L1; 4 41 III akiN :14 E he W . h 9 4 x l ie C M I a 54 V a A .I'an'! Senior Stuphanm Slruhmler sm-krhes be fore a Danrc Cal practicc. , The P987788 UK Dance Cats. wane Caudxll Dance Cats 215 216. On,On,UK National Champions hey had been the na- tional champions three of the last four years, but not many people knew it, They were a small, but vocal, group seen and heard at every UK football and basketball game. They were the UK cheerleaders and they were the reigning na- tional champions of college rheerleadingt Chem lmdcn Kentucky was the only school to win the Ford Col- lege Cheerleading Championship in San Diego, Ca three times in the last fOur years. UK first won in 1985, then after a disappoint- ing loss in 1986, came back to win in 1987, and in Jan- uary 0519851 uWe were the first school to win back to back championships and the first to win three out of four yearsf said T. Lynn William- son, cheerleading Sponsor. UK was selected as the first at-large school after it sub- mitted a fllm which was judged by Holiday Inn and Coca Cola in two parts. The hrst par1 showed the squad performing a cheer, a fight song, and a chant The sec- ond part showed the cheerleaders performing at athletic events. The j looked at technical ski the cheerleading. The CL tjtion was sanctioned an by the Universal Cheerle Association. UK expected to rettu cheerleaders from the 1k? dgt x C npe IU squad and hoped to rett t. San Diego to bring hon other national champit , in 1989. -Bobbi L. 'I'hc UK cheerleaders perlorm their exentual winning Hilllillt at Hm Fm'd CnHCLtC Checrleadmg Chdmpiunuhxp in San Diegn, C3. The 1988 NBHOIldl Fhampinns m Cullcgc Checrlcadmg are from lrh front: Lon Conch. CllanF Mugmn; DalL Baldwin I'praduulc uamram erChJ, Barry Applcgdlrx. Dnnnu Parsons, and Iuhn Iaqlnon, and tmm hark left' Rid. Barker, Rllk Dynm Stlmr Hdvul U! Barker. 50m MCCPC Wx'ildcar JHASCHH Bwbhl SHIV mm. Tran; Neal 12.0mm; Barb, Evan HlinH, SI 1qu n, and '1. Lynn Wilkinson 0. cumming :prvnr HOIH hnm 1va :rv nu-u, Lhanu; Muzuirc, Barry AppE-zpatc, ItH Ehl-zuL Faun EIIXJEI Jnlm hCI-wwn rmri LI'IH Goad purfrum : 1 r2! szir manning routine dairy mHHmv av RLpp Arum: Cum Pym Cheerleaders 217 218 Vaulting and tumbling to best season ever he UK women's gym, nastics squad had its best season ever in 1987-88. The squad was ranked 16th in the country .1 the highest ranking Kentucky had ever had .. and was ranked third in the Southeast Region. The Lady Kats returned seven gymnasts from the NEW squad, as well as adding tour freshman. SuSu Seaman dHLl senior m-Captain Kendall Lums returned as tap fom- pctiturs 0n the uneven bars, with Lucas holding records on the bars and floor exetL vise. Senior cu-captain Robin leggett returned as a record holder in the vault, with a 0.55. Kentucky received its best in a gymnastics SCOFD L'VCF liiiwlnm-i Aaron Altlrith does 01th at her rmitims un tho lmliim'v imam. LilVlllanhitle season opener with a 180.40 against Ohio State and de- fending national champion Georgia. The Lady Kats also went on to set a new school record at Louisiana State University in March. scoring 184.45. Freshman Aaron Aldrich scored a 37.55 in the alle around against Auburn and Georgia, which replaced the Old record held by teammate Kendall Lucas 67.41 in 1986. The squad ended the sea- son better than ever before, ranked 5th in the Southeast region and 20th nationally. Though the Lady Katsl suc- cess was definitely a team et- fnrl, freshman Aaron Aldrich was a major factor through- out the season. Aldrich, a graduate of Ha- nibal High School in Hani- bal. New York, chose UK over 200 schools. Of her de- cision to attend UK, she said, The people were friendly and there's a good coaching staff. She was also imv pressed by the university's support of education and availability of tutors for stu- dent athletes. Trained by her father, Don, at a YMCA in Auburn, New York, Aldrich came to UK with an impressive re- cord. She had already com- peted in many meets at the Elite level tthe level of Olym- pic competitionl and had claimed national championships at the YMCA Nationals and the AA Junior Olympics. Upon arrival in Lexington, Aldrich broke the school all-around record twice during her first season with the Lady Kats. Until age 13, Aldrich split her time between figure skat- ing and gymnastics. She then chose to focus her attention solely on gymnastics, leaving skating as her favorite leisure activity. However, once she arrived at UK, of gymnastics and rest. On the few special 0 when Aldrich time to go out and enjoy she usually went with her teammates. She complimentary of the t therness felt by all the : sup they gave to each other. fa sions self, the members and like you have a therel, she said. Aldrich's contributions freshman helped boost growing popularity of 5 nastics on campus, and the team to its best 5e EVEF. -Car0l CA - Senior Kendall Lucas balances as she continues her routine . beam. she to very little spare time Out Cla: What time she did have spent ,..studying or just ing to catch up on s I UKGymnastics Scoreboard 1-17 Georgia 187.05 Ohio State 182.25 UK 180.4 1.22 Florida 186.15 UK 178.75 Georgia College 168.8 242 UK 182.9 West Virginia 179.3 2-19 UK 184.3 Auburn182.9 2-21 Georgia 188.4 UK 180.65 2-27 Alabama 186.0 UK 180.1510wa State 175.35 3-4 LSU 7180.35 UK 184.45 Penn State 182.45 3-10 UK 188.8 William 8: Mary 181.8 3-26 SEC Championships Alabama 190.15 Georgia 189.20 Florida188.85 LSU 157.40 UK 183.40 Auburn 183.20 4-9 NCAA Regionals Georgia 189.8 Florida 1891 Towson Sta19184.0 UK 183.45 Maryland 181.4 West Virginia 181.0 North Carolina 1780 I I ll-Illlllllll illlllll I lit 1111 Chuck Perry Gymnastics 219 . mun; Looking for irdies and eagles imply put, it was un- uestionably one of the most successful years ever for the UK men's golf team. It was a season that saw Kentucky establish itself as a legitimate golf power, domi- nate its Own Invitational by so much it was deemed the Wildcats biggest triumph ever, place in the Top 10 in all but one of the tourna- ments in which it particie Dated, cmrl advance to the NCAA Championships for only the second year. But the yellow brick road was paved with rocks early for UK. In their first meet the Wildcats linished a dissa- pointing 10th in the Butler National Intercollegiate, tin- ishing 30 strokes behind champion Illinois. But it was just a matter of time before things would start clicking for Kentucky fin tact, it took just two weeks. At the Kentucky ln- tercollcgiatc in Louisville, the Wildcats bested the host Care tlinals of U of L in a one-hole playoff 7 and UKls Steve Ilesch took home the title. A week later, the Wildcats travelled to Kiawah Island, SC. for the College of Charleston Invitational. UK plated sixth in the 24-team Held, and ended up 15 shots behind winner Kent Statels 6l0. UK ended its fall schedule on that note And while UK won the Kentucky Intercollee giate and placed well in each at the competitions, injuries slowed the club during the campaign and lofty expecta- tions tell short. vBoth the team and myself were dissdpointed with the tllll season because we had a Golf couple of injuries,' coach Tom Simpson said. Injuries kept senior Scott Eilers of Lexington and sophomore Greg Lehman from competi- tion and kept the Wildcats from a potentially outstand- ing autumn. But time i and Kentucky had plenty of it since the next tournament wasnlt until three months later, in February -healed those wounds. Soon Elers and Lehman rejoined teammates Flesch, junior Olen Grant and senior Bill Lundeen. Simpson and his troops ree sumed their schedule with a southern swing to Florida for two tournaments. First, it was to Gainesville for the Gator Invitational. Kentucky posted some good numbers but eventually finished with its only noneTop 10 finish of the season. After the Gator, UK suf- fered another less-than-im- pressive performance in the same state, this time at the South Florida Invitational. But if there was any rust on the UK ship, it soon wore oftl Kentucky traveled to Ala- bama for the IS-team South- eastern Invitational The Wildcats shot a two-round total of 590 and captured the title by tour strokes over run- ncr-up Georgia. In the proc- ess, the Wildcats whipped six Southeastern Conference teams e and made it known that Kentucky was a force to be reckoned with. But the Wildcats didn't stop there. A week later, Kentucky was the host of the second annual Johnny Owens Invitational W played at Griffin Gate golf course in Lexington. A tield 0t 18 was invited to the new event, in- cluding Kent State. It was supposed to be a close tour- nament. Kentucky won by 33 strokes. In winning by the large margin, UK had five players finish in the top eight. Grant, who had led the Field most of the tournament, just missed winning. Later in the season, UK managed a six-shot victory over Michigan State and 14 other teams to claim the Mid- American Invitational in Akron, Ohio. Kentucky also had a second-place finish in the Marshall Invitational down the stretch as well as Top 10 finishes in the Firstone Invitational and the Music City event held in Nashville. So the momentum was there as UK headed into the SEC tournament. Untortunatley, as they found out, the scores were not. Kentucky finished seventh out of the ten-team field. The NCAA Championships loomed ahead for Simpson's club, but one couldn't help but predict that Kentucky would not be there. But NCAA officials saw that performance as just a fluke. So on to the NCAA Championships Kentucky went 7 for only the second time in history - in Los An- gelcs, California. But the poor performances in the SECS would follow Kentucky down the yellow brick road, The Wildcats dropped quickly, then recove ered to finish let Out of 31 teams. In the process, Grant be came the first UK golfer ever to make the final cut be shooting a nine-over-par on the final day to fit 54th overall in the 183-m her field. On the other side of the course, the UK women's team was making a name themselves, tool Ten Tot, finishes, including a tie 10th place at the NC Championships, and tournament victories h lighted the t87-'88 golf son. Kentucky started off year hotter than the we; when they claimed baci back second-places flnlf at the prestigious Lady S nole Invitational in Tall: see, Fla, and the MCIT State Women's Invitation Memphis, Tenn. Kentucky's Kate Roge burned up the course; both, winning the Men event for the first Of fOL 1165 she would claim. Kentucky continued its rid pace, this time takini title in their own tournaI the Lady Kat Invitation Spring Lake Country Clut Rogerson edged team' Noelle Dagne by one 31 for medalist honors. UK took its winning back on the road and tured third-place at the versity of North Car Lady Tar Heel Invitati Next, Kentucky fin fOurth at the UCLA l? Classic, its Final tourna ofthe fall. At the season break, found itself ranked No. the country. eTom Spa 5 UK golfers Scott Hlers and Grant practice their swings. 222 Running, throwing, leaping to New records unners take your mark, get set, go! With those words the 198188 menTs and wom- enTs track and tield season shot out of the b10cks. The women's team finished sec- ond in the SE in cross coune tryi fourth indoor, and fifth outdoor, and that came with- out three UK top women runners. The team finished in the top five in each meet, which included winning the Vanderbilt Invitational, the Eastern Kentucky Invitatioe nal, and finishing second in the Southeastern Conference championships. Freshman Denise Bushallow turned Out to be Kentuckys top female runner, Finishing fifth in the SEC championships, The men's team finished in the t0p five in five of its meets, running into its best performance in the Vander- bilt Invitational. where it tin: ished third. The men finished thurth in the 1987 SEC t'tmmpitmships, Kentucky's top mule runner, junior Rich- ard ch, tinished tirst in the SEC tor the second time in three years. Ede turned Out to he the only UK runner on the team to qualify for the NCAAS by tinishing 40th in theevent. Track and Field The 1988 indoor season got under way in late January. The womenh team finished fourth in the SEC championships with junior Sherry Hoover winning the mile event title, and the women's distance medley relay 0t Elisa Frosini-Bran- ham, freshman Cnlett Ellison, Busha110w, and Hoover also taking first place. The men finished fifth in the SFC indoors with junior Russell Nally finishing first and junior David Brockwell finishing second in the 1,000 meter event. A first place tin- ish also went to the men's distance relay team. Five UK women qualified for the NCAA championships W Elisa FrosinieBranham t4 x 800 relay, milet, freshman Robin Grim t4 x 800 relayi, junior Sherry Hoover t4 x 800 relay, milet, sophomore Laura McSprudden t4 x 800 relayMand sophomore Christy Orre t3,000 meterst. Hoover also earned All- America honors at the event. The mildoor season began in late March, with Ken- tuclyts women turning in a good performance at the LSU Invitational. Hoover won the 1,500 melcrs thus qualiting for the NCAAS. A few weeks later at the Kentucky relays, Hoover qualified for the Olympic trials in the 800 meter. Bushallow won the 3,- 000 meter event and qualified for the NCAAS, at the Penn Relays. Also qualifmg for the NCAAs was Orre in the 3,- 000 and 5,000 meter events. The women ran on to finish fifth in the SEC Championships, The UK merits team set several school records, in- cluding a third-place finish at the Penn Relays for the dis- tance medley relay team of Nally, junior Joey Taylor, ju- nior Brian Maslyar, and sophomore Bob Whelan. Also at the Penn Relays, the 4 x 1,500 relay team of fresh man Charlie Kern, junior Benny McIntosh, Whelan, and Nally set a new UK re- cord by finishing fourth. The men ran on to hnish eighth in the SEC Outdoor Championships. Charlie Robbins and Bobbi L. Meek Viiwyiz Mam Vfd'! ' 3w ' .127, - A Q. aw: T int w, xl- if i 959, name. qwmny. David mer 3hr mwrwm winav m H Russell Nally is greeted by UK much Don Weber as he crosses thx- hnish 11m: a the Kenmcky Invitmmnal Cross Caunlry I'oumamcm. UK runner Sherry Htuovcr quallhad for the NCAAs and Olympic 'lnals in April, Runner Marlin Ogilvy spnms 10- xxard the finish line a! a UK hack meet. Tradv and Hrld 223 TE A i-E' Pr: rLA They Bleed Blue Cough Jerry Claibornu mes to heal the referee's explanation. Randal wmi . 1m! 1, 224 Sporh' mm m Smtlim: Whis LJK l'un shows hls xpiril bx hungng a Honda gator. Senior Mark Higgc is now playing for the Dallas cowboys. Happy Chandler 51I1gs ax genie: '5 lam homegame. Sports Tu-n 5m; 226 Tennis Junior MarioVRinco uses a powerful swing to hit the ball. Tamara Takagi uses a powerful two-handed swing to knock the ball back across the net. with De 5.1a. ma h v A itulm. mt. wk t 15111:; n: u, Ken's and women's tennis twing into SEC econd place n the outside, the niversity of Ken- tucky's 1988 men's 5 team had a brilliant en, seemed hard to argue -e especially in a year :aw UK rise from obscu- o a national power; in a that saw the Wildcats powers UCLA, Pepper- :md Georgia on the way 23-6 record; in a year saw UK gain a No. 7 mg in the NCAA's poll- the season appeared rilliant from the inside. aoal when I came here to win a national Jionship in our sixth and this is our sixth said Dennis Emery, coach of the emerging Emery was far from ,ndent. u're always disapointed you think you can do he said. But we had v good year. 'ry's Wildcats steamed e polls as steadily as teamed past some of ompetition. a team, UK has scaled .tnkings from let in 1 24th in 1985; 20th in '16th two seasons ago, '1 in 1988s I wanted to have what I felt like was a a Top 20 pro- gram in my fourth year, Emery said. 'tWe've been in the Top 20 or 25 for five years, The road to success wasn't paved very smoothly, how- ever. In the official tennis opener on Feb. 8 in Charles- ton, West Va., the Wildcats stumbled to lowly West Vir- ginia, 5-4. But the winning would come easier for Kentucky. UK Uswept a double-header by posting wins over Louis- ville, 9-0, then highly re- garded Minnesota 8-0. Then three more visited the Wildcat lair, and three left chewed up. Kentucky whipped Clemson 6-3, South Carolina 5-1 and 25th-ranked Oklahoma State 5-3. It moved the Wildcats' record to 5-1 on the season. Everybody realized the talent we had, No. 1 singles player senior Greg Van Em- burgh said. Everyone was a little hesitant, that maybe we weren't as good. It took a lot to realize that we were good. After pasting Oklahoma State, the 14th-ranked Wild- cats were looking to ruffle a few feathers from the No. 1 Stanford Cardinal in the US- TAHTCA National Team Championships. But it was the Cardinal who did the rufFIing, destroy- ing Kentucky 6-0. Van Emburgh, facing All- American Jeff Tarango, played a hard-fought match but succumbed 7-5, 7-6. Wildcats Adam Malik, Rich Benson, Mario Rincon, Willy Laban and Sammy Stinnett were all defeated in two sets. Women's tennis team achieved its highest national ranking ever tsixtht en route to a 21-5 season destined for the record books. Tamaka Takagi became UK's all-time winningest sin- gles player by posting 142 victories to lead the Lady Kats. She was named South- east region Senior of the Year by Volvo-Tennis. The dou- bles team of Takagi and ju- nior Sonia Hahn was ranked first in the country in No. 1 doubles for much of the sea- son. The duo was named to the 1988 All-America team by the NCAA, Hahn in sin- gles and doubles and Takagi for doubles. The Lady Kats bolted out Of the starting gate with a 5-0 record before falling to even- tual national runner-up Flor- ida, 6-3. The Kats completed Indoor Suphomurc Richard Benson and se- nior Greg Van Emburgh play dou- bles at the Championships. - the rest of their SEC slate with a perfect 8-0 mark. At the NCAA Championships in 1.05 An- gelcs, Ca., UK defeated Ok- lahoma State, 6-0, before 105- ing to Southern California for the second time of the season, 5-3. Tom Spalding and Dan Burch Volvo Tennis Tennis SFC Honor Roll MIN th1 228 2.7:: .114. AlfthlgtteLea he 1987-88 season was the most successful in University of Ken- tucky sports history, and UK student-athletes were honored for academic success as well. The following 1987-88 Academic AlleEC Honor Roll student-athletes at UK had to have a grade point av- erage of 3.0 or above to be named to the honor roll. The honor roll included: Basketball: Rex Chapman, Cedric Jenkins Football: Kevin Dooley, Mark Higgs, lm Hill, Tim Jones, Brad Myers, Robinson, Ken Willis Volleyball; Lisa Bokovoy Baseball: Mark Blythe, Jim Dill, Roger Gum, John Hampton, Billy White, Bruce Wise Golf: Ted Beckman, Debbie Blank, Noelle Daghe, Bill Lundeen. Margie Muzik A ' Tennis: Mike . gned Academi Kirk, Theresa Gymnastics: Heather Kendall Lucas, Schneider Swimming: Ken Atkinson, Sandra Bohoroquez, Siobhan . Franklin, Billy Godfrey, Chris Godfrey, Kim Gugino, Peggy Sheets, Margaret Sum8 rall, Brian VanHorn Beckwith Archer, Caroline Knudten, Helen L88 Beller, Ian Skidmore, Sam Stinnett, Sarah Swan Track: Patricia BetancOr-Pm dorno, Mark Bertram Lisa Braiding, David Brockwell, Joe Butler, Clay Collier, Sherrie Dunning, Elisa Frosi- ni-Branham, Robin Grim, Paul Hamilton, Sherry Hoo- ver, Brian Maslyar, Valerie McGovern, Benny McIntosh- ,Chandra Naidu, Kristy Orre, Lynne Segreti SEC Honor Roll 229 , .lwuk Van Horn gives John Munduga a round, This pushed Van H WV shot to the h- d and went to win on nior middle weigh: record a technical knockout in the seventh m H H't dto ll '5 ghting Schoolboy Scores A tnockou asnlt suprising to see sophomore Darrin t Horn carrying a tag across campus in- t a book bag. It was i to tell the school boy 0 K'School Boy. v Van Horn wasnlt titting the books in he was busy hitting uysl faces. After all, what a professional -15 paid to do. in boxing for two Van Horn said. I'm 1' the glory and the I just want to get it at way I can? fastest way was to u an impressive re- Vn Horn did that. lorn racked up seven to improve his re a glittering 35-0, in- 22 knockouts. The eluding two on na- levision, helped pro- School Boy to the the claSs in the junior eight division. better than tSugar .mard at 19 and he's tan UVIUhammacD All trainer Don Turner his pupil. ltOnce he how good he is .0 doubt in my mind will be champion of l? 'aliZation had come a ?Cl' in Van Hornls mind than the victories. But the year Sl'lOulCl have helped speed him along the path of glory. It was a year filled with many beneficial changest The first move was to bring in a promoter. Cedric Kushner, a promoter who has directed the careers of live world champions, saw a chance For his sixth. He quickly got Van Horn out Of Continental Inn bouts and into fights staged in Atlantic City and New York's Mad- ison Square Garden. A promoter for Van Horn was just the initial move. GL. Van Horn realized that his role as father was become ing too prohibitive of his role as Darrin's trainer and mam ager, Enter Don Turner. Hels a black CL. Van Horn, CL. said. l'l would like for Don to take Darrin where he should be? Turner, who trained Aaron Pryor when he was junior middleweight champion worked along with UK strength coach Pat Etcheberry to build up Van Horn's mus- cle and improve his quick- ness. The result was a knock- out victory over John Munduga 0n NBCeTV on Fcb.21,1988. Van Ham's impressive win over Munduga caught the eye of many boxing expertsi It also raised an interesting question e should the 'School Boy'y be a school boy? Turner was one who didnt think so. '1? he wasn't in school and could occupy himself with fighting, he's be a much bete tcr fighter, Turner said He chose boxing as a profession and that should be his com- mitment. Ulf he wasnt in school I could get 15 percent more out of him,' Turner said all the lime in the classroom was wasted time for Van Hom's boxing career. School could wait. VDarrin hangs around a lot of kids at school who don't know anything about box- ing,' Turner said. They don't know a fish hook from alet'thook. Not that school is bad. It's a great institution but not for what he's doing. Every- thing Darrin does is com- pletely opposite of his voca- tionf Van Horn agreed that the time cramming for UK exams kept him from studying in the ring. But at 19, that's the way he wanted it to be. :Todd Jones Damn Van Horn begins to celebrate avictonu Van Horn gives Muntluga a strong punt'h. Van Horn 232 Cats on deck miss Omaha bus hirly-eight years is a long time for a college athletic team to have In wait for a major tuurnaA ment invitation, but that was how long the UK baseball team waited to be invited to play in the 1988 NCAA base- ball tournament and to earn a chance to play in the Cole loge World Series. The Bat Cats began their trek to the CWS in May when they beat St. John's, Rutgers, and Clemson in the NCAA Northeast Regional, UK was Only one win away from the elusive trip to the CWS in Omaha, Nebraska, when it met the defending national champion, Stanford, which handed the Bat Cats twu loses and knocked lhem out of the tourney. Spring Hawhuii But Kentucky showed the college baseball world just what a good team it did have in leading all teams at the Northeast Regional with five players on the all-tournament teami They were senior catcher Robbie Buchanan, ju- nior serond baseman Vince Castaldn, junior outfielder Chris Estep, sophomore shortstop Billy White, and sophomore outfielder Sam Taylor. The Bat Cats started off the season with a rocky 11-12 record, but recovered and came back to win 27 of its last 40 games, while hitting the ball at a 1345 average. The 1988 Bat Cats set nine team batting records, which included a 321 batting aver- age, 482 runs, 687 hits, and ' team 132 doubles. On the dev tensive end, the UK infield recorded a schooI-record 72 double playsi Four Kentucky players were placed on the first and second alleSEC teams, anoth- er first in UK history. First members included se- nior catcher Robbie Buchan- an L331 batting average, seven homeruns, 47 R8151 and sophomore shortstop Billy White L337 batting av- erage, four homeruns, 31 RBIsi. In conference games, Sophomore Billy While gets caught between first and second base against Vandy. Senior Robbie Buchanan swings hard at a pitch. Spring Baseball 233 Cats on deck miss Omaha bus Buchanan led UK in batting average 1.4111, slugging aver- age 1.6991, and on-base per- centage 1.5461. White set a school record for runs scored with 74 and led the team in 1 stolen bases with 21. 1 Second team members in- cluded junior second base- man Vince Castaldo 1.363 batting average. four hom- cruns, 57 R3151 and senior re- lief pitcher Dave Voit with a record of 8-2, 2.48 ERA, and seven saves, Casta1do set UK season records for doubles 1271, hits 1861, and wa1ks 1451, and led the team in av- erage and RBIs. In conference play, Voit compiled a 6-0 rc- . cord with four saves and a 1.16 ERA. Castaido was also named to the AIl-SEC Tournament Team, along with sophomore third baseman Darin Rieman. tn the tourney, Castaldo hit 1 .462 and Ricman, .357, I The Bat Cats finished sec- l and in thc Southeastern Con- ference regular season with an 18-9 record, three games behind CUIIcgc 1Norld Series participant Florida. Kentucky ended its season i with a 38-25 overall record and was ranked 14th in the 1- Collegiate BaseballKESPN E -- . ; poll, and '19th in the Baseball n- Amcrica 17011 2-26 UK 10 Tampa 8 3-27 UK 9 Alabama 5 4-22 UK 9 Mississippi 5 i Tt , B t C. i I d - I 2'27 UK 10 Tampa 5 3-30 EKU 3 UK 2 UK 7 Mississippi 6 m. 7' t 1f a a 5 m SI'X p 3y 218 UK 10 Tampa 4 4-2 UK 10 Tennessee 2 4-23 UK 9 Mississippi 4 f t . m's ngn contracts With prO- 2-28 South Florida 7 UK 6 UK 9 Tennessee 2 4-27 UK 14 Louisville 5 .-.. '31 tcssional baseball teams after 3-1UK 15 Louisville 5 4-3 UK 6 Tennessee 4 4-28 UK 15 Louisville 6 g being selected in the Major 3-St7lorida3UK1 4-51nd1anaStat813UK9 4-30 UK 10 Mississippi State4 i Irague Baseball draft. They UK 7 Flor'dd 1. 4'7 UK 7 Western 3 MiSSiSSiPPi State 8 UK 5 - :- WCFC: outfielder Chris Estep, 3-6 UK 11 F10r1d2?10 . 11-8 UK16YOungstown State 7 5-1 Mississippi State 10 UK 7 - ?'- 9i wned with the Pittsbur 7 Pi- 3-9 UK 5 Middle Tennessee 1 4-9 UK 7 Vanderbilt 3 5.3 UK 16 Austin peays -- 3- t- 1 1 l . 1 Eh 3- 13 Oral Rnhcrts 7 UK 5 UK 12 Vanderbilt 10 5-4 UK 12 East Tennessee 9 .. 1-: rates; falc m RU 7 719 Buc an! 3-14 Oklahoma 5141812 um 4-10 UK 6 Vanderbiit 4 5.7 UK 11 Georgia 0 2, L. .m, Slgneti With the Kansas 3-15 Oklahoma State4UKO 4-12WestVirginia12UK10 UK7GeorgiaZ 1 City Royalg; pitcher Doug 3-16 Stephen F. Austin 8 UK 2 4-13 Ball State 15 UK 7 5-8 Georgia 9 UK 2 pl 1 Sutton, signed with the Min- 3-19LSU3UK 1 4-14 UK 22 Morehead 51.1196 5-27 UK 12 St.lohn'55 h ,. nvsuta Twins; Piifher Dave 3635:1158 4-16 Auburn 9 UK 1 5-28 UK 6 RutgersZ ... f- . . 1 . r- 3 - ' '1 th reigned With the MiI- . M 1-11 - AubumZUKO 3-30 UKSCtemson7 .- w mkee Brewer? itcher Jon 3-22 Morehead Shm- 3 UK 4 4-17 UK 2 AUbum 1 5'30 Stanford 6 UK 5 , : t i- . ' ' 'ph 3-211UK14 Marshall 5 4-19 UK 21 Morehead State 4 5-31 Stanford 12 UK 6 '1 : Hm Nmr Slgned VYH the NEW 3-25 Youngstown State 10 UK 6 UK 14 Morehead State 3 Overall Record 38-25 '4' s. ank Nets: and tn'st baseman 3-26 UK 3 Alabama 2 4-20 UK 10 EKU 4 SEC Record 18-9, second place 2 Iohn Marahnlt. Signed with Aidbama 0 UK 4 4-21 Western 18 UK 5 the Philadelphia Philliee. I ' iBobbi L. Meek 234 Spring Baseball l Fhotc Scrvxces Sophomore Bllly White and senior John Marshall Latch an Eastern Ken, tucky player between firsl and sec ond. Senior southpaw Jon Hudson gels ready to let a pitch go. , - . hnior Chris Estep slides safely into 7 . . -. hnme Spring Baseball 235 2.36 Dedication tie of ill! 19 he do 051 1988 Kentuckian sports section is ded- al to Rodriq McCravy. od seemed destined to become a track at UK, but a rare congenital heart dis- took his life on Oct. 28, 1987. .t UK, he competed in the hurdles and sprints, and in 1987 posted a sixth- 'finish in the TAC National Junior Di- n anal went on to set a UK freshman 'd in the 400-meter intermediate hur- As a student at Louisville's Trinity School, McCravy was two-time class .1 state champion in the 300-meter hur- e was also president of Trinity's stu- council during his senior year, captain 7e basketball team, and a recipient of eadership award given by the Trinity ty. Fhe good Lord blessed us to have him tars. He loved to work with people anal tuched more lives than a lot of people 1 their lifetimes, said Newton McCra- iodls father. 061's peers also expressed their feelings about the fallen athlete. HWe didn't lose someone important tjustl to the track team, we lost someone important to society, said Joey Taylor, a telecommunications junior and member of the track team who had known Rod for six years. Taylor's comment seemed representative of those who knew Rod, a sophomore ma- joring in social work. He touched so many lives and was a spark plug who was always positive? said Peter Flaig, Trinity principal. We all re- member Rod as a very special student and special Christian young man who gave his all. These people, anal others, were priv- ileged to have shared time, space and expe- riences with Rod. For them, this page may serve as a more permanent and tangible re- minder of his contributions and life. For those who were not fortunate enough to have known Rod, this tribute is to a good life cutshort. Rod, you will always be in our UK Big Blue hearts and memories. iBobbi L. Meek Dedication 238 Organizations The many organiza- H tions of UK offered students a wide vari- ety of activities to choosefrom. The Greek commu- nity kept many stu- dents busy with danc- es, derbies, fundraisers, parties, and other related even ts. Service organiza- tions gave students the Chance to serve the campus and the sur- rounding community. Honorary organiza- tions gave students a chance to expand their knowledge and help the community. Religious groups Learning to 9:55-3:1222h2332 ?;?;;;2 Play the Game Organizations 239 pnrmimlc m 1m Kappa 1 Pumpkm mung C'unlcxl Mmm Izmmn :uul Lynne Gumullus 24 Organizations A lphzl Contestants take their marks in the Pi Phi Derby. Lambda Chi Alpha membem Mark Hampton, Ruben Baker, and Ben Rao play in the rain outside lheir fraternity house. 1 spiritually reached out to students. They 0f- ferea' many activities such as church serv- ices, bible studies, drama groups, din- ners, and much more to the spiritually minded studen t. Clubs offered many the chance to take part in the recre- ational activity of their choice whether it be politics or chess. Whatever activities students chose to par- ticipate in, they could be assured one thing. Organizations were one more way to learn to play the game. Organizations 241 Heard it through the Greekvine he Panhellenic Coun- cil stayed in the rush of things with a wide variety of programs for its members as well as the whole student body. Panhellenic stated its pur- pose as representing UK's so- rorities and serving as an ed- ucational as well as legislative body. Two delce gates from each of the 16 50- mrities served on the council. Benefit events for Charity, tmrh Uiii Ansley cnmuragee his Creek imm numbers on Llurinp; Olympus Tug-OvWar. K k Panheiicnir as well as rush functions, were organized by the coun- cilt A balloon iiftoff at the football stadium was spon- sored by Panhellenic and proceeds benefitted the Ar- thritis Foundation. And Pane hcilenic united sororities and fraternities at the Greek Olympics, during which teams competed in the keg roll, tug-of-war, and banner contest. Panheilenic members also participated in campus-wide educational programs spon- sored by the council, includ- ing the Alcohol and Women seminar that has been offered for the past three years. Ac- quaintance rape prevention and personal safety programs were also offered The type of programs ofe fered depend on the need at the time, and what officers feel is necessary for the stue dents, according to Becky Hcadly, head adviser for counciit For the first time, council planned to survey coming Greek pledges dui fall 1988 to determine curt interests, which should i Panhellenic counsel the G community in a more ei tive way. Future schedv events included a wal thon, although the phi throphy had not been dx mined. eMolly McCutci n Fraternity and sorority members Cheer their team on during; Creek Olympics. The competition is mugh during the Keg Run at Greek Olympics. .33 a N L, 2 E n 7 Row: 1. thunaster, N. Wagner, 5. Smith, L. Edwards, 5. Kier Goscen, C. Nitzlan, B. Simmons 4th Row: S. Fluughcrly. B. Harruld, E 1-' E, Rodgers, B. Kurtz, A. Putts, J. White, S. Hedger 3rd Row: Smhh, 5' Sanger, 5- Kinney,M Sasson -lncrman, L4 Lcister, S. Purday, C. Coppagc, I. Towne, M, Dix, S. Panhcllcnic unn 0t Us Smn, r2 CMWO 1rN 710 mPk Pre, mmm SnC 244 Oscars uttin' on the Ritz involved singing, dancing, and people laugh during ck Night at the Os- tonsured by Alpha sorority and Alpha Rho fraternity in -er1987. month before the tCh fraternity and sow 'as drawn at random 'ed, and those not d the show individu- :'.e spent days, weeks the whole month on their skit, while w.l it the night before. 'esults were still the ir some, it was as they would ever get ademy Awards. ict was allowed eight .wt performance time v talent, originality, participation, and flity for the panel of Greek Night at the CDscars Overall winners were Kappa Delta and Phi Sigma Kappa with the theme Broadway Bound. First place was taken by Delta Gamma and Sigma Alpha Epsilon with their version of the t'Gong Show. Zeta Tau Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi claimed second place with i'The South Pacific Seas. And third place went to Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Tau Omega with a scene at the Bus Stop. In the individual category, Chi Omega won first place with The New- lywed Game, and Phi Kappa Tau took second with Pledges Are People Tooi Greek Night proceeds from the $2 admission went to Cardinal Hill Hospital. -Anslie Morgan Wren Picasso of Phi Sigma Kappa participates for his traternity in Chi Omega Creek Olympia. Members mt Delta Gamma and Sigma Alpha Finlon sit as judges during The Gong Show. 32. :1, David Sterling David Sterling Oscars 245 Th9 Brothers of Phi-Kappa Pgi didn't gi dry rush damper their weekend 16511 i. ties: KFulluwing pagv Dry Rush didn't keep thme people from havmg a good time Hm meds grow and the drinks Flow as people are carded before entermg a Era, Lernny house during wet rush. E z a z 2 U 246 Fraternitwg Freshmen learn how to play the greek game $th last week Of Au- gust was a busy but profitable one For the itemities on campus that 'path in fall rush. 3,000 students took Hi this year's rush and of the fraternities 1d the number of pledge er last year, according I'lS Chase, Campus rush 'ersoni Many houses :lthl 25 to 30 pledges at tlnfrush. 3' this sudden interest in fraternity rush? It could be due to a few new procedures used this semester. Intertra- ternity Council UFO, the governing body for all frater- nities, sent a color brochure to all incoming freshman eli- giblc tor rush. The brochure consisted of a fraternity row map and stressed scholarship, brotherhood, community atheletics and lead- ershipt It was designed to make new students more aware of the greek system. It service, also tamiliarized freshmen with each fraternity individu- ally. The week opened with the first-ever Casino Night where each fraternity had its own gambling table. Held in the Student Center Ballroom, the event drew a standing room only Crowd. Also Offered orientation program designed to educate the freshman about greek life. It included films and a speech from ML was a new Chnel Palm, assistant dean 0l students and lFC adviser, Thu Freshmen learned that there was more to fraternity lilothanabigpai'ty. For the first time, t'rmhmen were required to sign up in advance to ensure some Com- milmcnt to the rush active ities, and ahnut 300 freshmen paid the 510 prcrcgistration tee. eAllisnn Miller Natalie faudill Fraternities 247 248 The Rushing Game he University of Ken, tucky's Collegiate Panhellenic Associae lion exists to help develop and maintain fraternity and sorority retalions, according to the enuncil's constitutitm, Panhellenic encouraged and supported the greek system by prumuting scholastic achievemenl and maintenance of high mural standards. The council consisted of 32 delegates from the 16 womi fraternities. Two rep- ri-sentalivr-s were elerted Imm each chapter, and offi- cers 0t the commit were elect- ed tram amtmg the delegates. Cunnie Nitxkon served as president, and Beth KLirtz as l'unhrvllemc rush chairperson. Administrative advisers to enis the muncil were Becky Head? Sororities ly and Chris Bentty, both as- sistantdeans Ofstudents. Although Panheltenic is a primarily governing body, it did more than just regulate Chapter activities. Panhetlenic was involved in several prol grams to benefit the commuv nity, including a Bacchusw sponsored Women and Alcoi hot Awareness Week. Chap- lers encouraged their meme bers and new pledge Classes attend. Another successful event was the Big Blue AmbushXUp Up and Away, which PanhelA lenic co-sponsored with IFC tlntertraternity CounciD to raise money tor the arthritis foundation. For every dollar donated, a helium balloon was given to a Fan to release at a designated time. The blue and white balloons were designed to promote Wildcat spirit. Panhetlenic also sponsored an awareness week which promoted spirit among soro- rities, as chapters participated in exchange dinners and in- terfraternity picnics Becky Headly, assistant dean of stu- dents said, This year were really placing an emphasis on intertraternity relations and Panhellenic spirit Sorority rush was re- vamped to accommodate the new freshman orientation program scheduled for the weekend before classes began. Rush was compacted into five days, instead of its usual seven, and the Change made things a little difficult For rushees, sorority members The xixtera of Alpha Gamma Delta and Delta Zeta got dressed up for their rush rnmca. and rush counselors, The pledges met their new sit on Saturday morning many then had to attend Freshman Orientation e vocation after lunch. I the chapter actives and pledges felt that this w little discouraging, Lu Braugh, president of K: Alpha Theta said, It really hard on everyone had worked that whole vious week for these girla soon as we met them, had to leave. Next year, rush should more smoothly since Par lenic was given the go-a to begin rush one day ea as rushees will be allowt move into residence ha day sooner than in 1987. - Susan ft Kappa Alpha Theta used the Broadway Hit uCats as part oflheir rush llleme ; .: Z Sororities 249 Naulk Caudill M ... .. . r-M Mfum ... .,-.,... . . . ,. . .. .. '1 he Alpha OmiLrnn Pi'h use foam work during, lho lhrwlcggvd ldCC. Cami .VhDunald luuml tho hes! vu-w 0f thv Derby. Nu;ka dud 'l 250 Derby . WW w 7.37! .- n i .igma Chi Derby Jlaying To Win hat do you think i, when you hear the ' ward DcrbyT' t, it you are a native 0f tricky, or just a horse you might think of the 'ucky Derby, But it you UI'IL' ot the 400 UK sorori- iivdgos, you might think the annual Sigma Chi 1y. his year the Derby was hold for grcck points, as rust years, But Derby dy Tim Watson didn't ry, as he expected the mrt of thc sororities to :thc tradition going he wcckinng cvcnl COHSiSh Ht scvcrai social gather- . and activities such as a irr day and Derby Queen inst. :nncr day invnlvcd all so, it's submitting a banner Ming their spirit and sup- OF Sigma Chi Derby. gave the pledges an opv unity to show their umess and creativity, in which the pledges of Alpha Delta Pi excelled as they cup, tured first plate, And what would Derby Day be without a Derby Queen? Chancic Brown of Delta Zeta was Chosen by her pledge sisters and selecled as queen by a panel of judges who interviewed each contes- tant. The week culminated on Derby Day with the tug-of- musical buckets, a race, and a war, thrcciicggcd coaches event. And the winners? The pledges of Kappa Kappa Gamma were victors in the tug-of-war, and Kappa Delta won the thrcc-Icgged race, along with musical buckets, and topped the day off with the overall spirit award. The overall winners were the pledges of Kappa Delta, with Delta Zeta finishing a clnsc scmnd. 7 Allisnn Miller The plcdgrs nl Alpha huddle Inr thr gamr plan Gamma Dvl la Della cha pledges used leamwurk to run in the Ihree-legged race at Sigmar Chi Center 1mm 'Nlulmg H!I '3 EIFIPN Everyone got involved as xhe AGR Houxcmom was included in the fun. Alpha Gamma Della pledges and coaches cheered for their teammates. nmnrJ WM Derby 253 Vaulu Cudxll 254 Kappa Alpha Order 0, it's not Gone With The Wind, part two, and iths not the revi- val Of the old south; but it is, however, Kappa Alpha Or- der's 'Old South. This nine day event took place every year around Springtime 0n Campuses ve crywhere that housed a KA Kappa Alpha Order Old South Chapter. Dressed in uniforms, riding on horseback, these fine young gentleman marched the streets of UK to Sorority Circle, where a group Of pinning young girls awaited their dates. They were then escorted to the Kappa Alpha house for an old fashioned pig roast. Other events included a trip down the Ohio River on a cruise ship, a formal, a pic- nic twith girls donned in southern belle dresses and the gents again in uniformt, and a nice relaxing evening listen- ing to the Greg Austin band, a ten year tradition for UK's KA's. To you and I this rt sound like a lot of trouble go to, or just another those crazy Greek functio but to those involved 2 these who wished to be volved, it was a week of tivities that got crazy, V but harbored all kinds offu wAllisonM Members of the Kappa Alpha L march down Columbia Avem thc serenade in Sorority Circh-x Ivr tn V H$ ; m 41-2-2 ' KA president Craig Cumberledge and his date Jmnifer Brains enjoy l'ealxing at the Old Somh picnic, Kappa Alpha Theta's housemmher 15 presented with a rose duling the Old South Serenade. Kappa Alpha Order 255 WWW mtmm..ulww .WT... .. . 256 The Newest Team Player: Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Psi n April 23, 1988, the Kentucky Beta HColonyH of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity became the Kentucky Beta Chapter. Kentucky Beta became the ninety-third Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi. The initiation events began with the national pledge ex- amination test. All members, including alumni, were re- quired to pass the test in order to initiate, and all did The next part of the initia- tion festivities was a recep- tion held at the Colony house. Representatives of UK fraternities and sororities at tended as well as parents of the initiates, representatives from neighboring Phi Psi Chapters and national frater- nity officers. The thirty-nine colony members became Phi Kappa Psi actives in a ritual held at Central Christian Church in Lexington and the Chapter house. The scene then changed to the Harley Hotel of Lexing- ton. A banquet was held at the hotel with an awards cer- emony and dances National officers handed out gifts needed for a Phi Psi chapter as well as gifts from Other chapters nationwide. The new chapter marked the first Chapter in Kentucky 5ince1865. Kentucky Beta has actually existed twice on the Universi- ty of Kentucky campus. The first colony, formed in 1983, folded two years later. How- ever, the Phi Psi legacy did not vanish completely from UK, and the second genera- tion was establshed in 1985. Lacking campus recogni4 tion, a chapter house, and strong membership, the reor- ganized Colony began to build a new foundation for the future. Rush was held at sorority houses and the gen- tleman'i aspect of the Frater- nity was stressed Each 52- mester, Kentucky Beta strengthened this foundation through diligence and dedica- tion, During the 1987-88 ; demic year, the bricks into place. In August, Phi acquired its first cha; house on Columbia Aver: The Colony achieved cans recognition by winning st ral first and second p awards in various greek tivities. Membership don: in size and the quality, quantity, of the ple helped Kentucky Beta complish its final goal 0! coming the ninety-L Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi. Recently, the UK C Community recognized I achievements by awar Phi Psi the Most Impn Chapter and Most Imprt Scholarship honors at tht nual Greek Banquet. And by receiving its tional Charter, Kent! Beta will continue the Ph tradition it started four 3. ago, iGlenn Lanham and GFE Wlhers of Phi Kappa Psi gath- ; Panhellenic Creek Banquet. Loui; Smith and Bill Young make sure the fraternity house is ready for the reception Member: OI, the fraternity, 01d and new shdrv a special mament at the Installation Banqlml. Phi Kappa Psi 257 ome campuses believed in them, some cam- puses shunned them, and some, such as UK, were split. Although UK's greek community was a minority, its recognition. services, and chapters were growing. 258 Greek 1 tie The Team Players There Were over 30 frater- nities and sororities on the campus, and greeks were in- volved in many ways with the campus' wide variety of activities. For some, they served as a yhome-away- fromehome. For others, they were a social Outlet and a place to meet people But for all, it was a common bond shared throughout college and the years beyond. Greeks were involved in many individual philanthrope ic and serviCe-oriented activ- ities, such as giving blood and aiding the blind. They were also involved on cam- pus through student g0vern- ment, SAB, and the many greek activities they spon- sored, including the Phi Nate Banks of Kappa Alpha Psi runs the relay during DZ Fratmanis Clag- sic Iohn Wright and June Beale enjoy their cream pie during Greek Olym- pics, Kappa Tau Mattress Iar- athon, the Alpha Omicrc Pi Chariot Races, and the Lhi Omega Greek Sing. Many greeks found 1' ng in a sorority or fratc i:y helped them get involve on campus, with their 9 ol- arships and grades, and 'en with their moral and 5 ml standings. Being greek r in: being part of a group I ta Community within the ni- pus, yet still maintainir in- dividuality. -Alli50ni Ier Amie .1 1-4 1.7m 655 1 micro l the 1nd E frate Iolve ir 5 and ,nd 5 26k r up z the ainir- son E Members of Alpha Gamma Rho and Chi Omega Struggle to pull their chariot in the Alpha Omicron Pi chariot race. Greek Life Alan Hawx 259 260 Dan Pu' 1L. and Mark ChiLk from Pike Kappa Al phd Fralemin try For first m :Fc Dclm Zeta Fmtman's ClaQsic. Alpha Gamam N Rim- l. lllVKiCHPr C. Sparrow. .I. Cixens. L. Foard. T. Sparrow, Li XX'imvlm, N MLHuIimL C. DuPrimt. f. Melville, K. Buchner, S. Fccr :m, l. Wiihhnn l. Tuukm 2nd Roxv S Hendricks, S. Bunch, A. Scott, I. Iiiilgcil A Mullina. l I'mw, l. Webb i VanchI, A. Catlin, Ki i'whu M 314chme ii iinighux 3rd Ruw: l. Purculii J. Fought, K. Law gniw i Schuirr. I, i 15L. 5 Baker. T Rich. J. MMnl-x: KV Turpin, T. Hacnc I1 Ode 4111 RM. A Skvctcrx, S. Sanger T, Brake, C. Phillipa D. Cumin; i. Mumiw M, Dunn l meiird, Li Cal'bun, L. McManiayi L. Uximnrnv. S Vucx'. N. Hlii 5th Rmv: C, lonvx i. AclumC. N, Eificr. J. Smi'urilv Hip Cary, L. Bryant, D. Elsen, P, Skull. T, Mullins, D. Williamson. 1.. Farris, Li Kamphaus, C. Manusa, P. Robertson 61h Row; C. Seligman, B. Stichweb, M. Sullivan, 8, Willcnbrink, L. Stegali. Icy. K. Taylor, K. McRae. C. Orme, S. Farley, K. WIIliams. B J. Curler 71h Row: C. Stevens, Ci Unsscu, M. Hettinger, M. Cable, IVL Schroeder, S. Sanger, NV Foard, T. hm, K. Whitaker ningham, 5. Wells, R. Willkersnn, I. Sanders, E. Woodhead 8W , MrGuirc, S. Kimble, Hall, Bi Slivers, S. Boyd, J. Lowry. J. Ioi Sirizkiand, D Lictner, M. Sharp lsr Row: H. Pampas, L. Moore, C, Brown, S. Martin, M. Jones, M. Woodrow 2nd Row: L. Hereford. C, Midkiff, L. Adams, K McNichols, L. Beacham S. Bell 3rd Row: J. Bulfcr, L. Neville, K. Beil, L Davis. D. Reid 4111 Row: D Taylor. 3, L0- renz, N. Dycx, B Suhon. K. Thom- asson, L. Hawcs, S. Lynn 5th Row: K. Melvin, M. Penn, T. Schou, D. Willis, K. Boehm, M. Shore Alpha Delta Pi Sorority Life 261 The Team Players WWW ...,..,. w... ,m Speed 15 the name of the game in the Pi Beta Phl Duwnhill Dcrby. M 11:13:: 1? 1712;:3Vnejvsvl-T1Ev A- $chand1 ng. A; Cglliham H. Simms, Dume, Penny Cecil, K. Cunningham, L. Brawn 4th Row: D. Richan L' Sawn 'Xl 111931 ;le . I M ltldm: L Duman, W, Nxckerscm 2nd Row: L, Burkhart, A. Redmond, R. Carrigan. K. Woosley, K. Norma: C Thumvnmr; 1 P1 v.0. .R Darin. M cliche; K, Byrns. L. Depcnbrock, Crump, S. Flaherty, J. Miller, A. Davis, R. Barlow, M. Fulcher, K. I, Wumlrkn IlvnmcrgK: va Mic: Icnher, M Fchcher, S. Washer, dell, L. Ray, C. Vanhook, C. Cecil, J, Williams, L. Hampton, S. F S UPON; lnl Ru-f-F Zl-mmj.l , L. Cxunsallus, k. Potter, C. Sekelsky, L. Tanner, L, Danton. J, Frit7, W Wilder, R. DeHart, K. Baron, AV Smut X1 f-hrlxclk :1 l'u-mndtthixS' I'V'rixsller. 'K'. Eweri, K. Daniels, R, A, Reinsledler, K Simon, G Greer 5th Row: S. Hisle, T. Barlm kw, I 1W. H PHLiHb-I k iGmL Iimsx-RLLKWELSV K. an'eland, P. Ous- Coupcr, K. Young, S. Coomes, C. Burton, H. Leishman, B. Stews! m;Im K Wolf . l Crimli' -M- .l . Is , Ix bnmm, N. hppert, C. Wa- Pruett, A. Fox, C. Bennett, K. Rupert, R. Daulton, J. Wright, M. C ' kw. A V . m, . iauglllm, l. Maxwell. A Barrows, M berlain, J. Downing, D. Raaker, T. COmbest, 1 Wright, K. Weil WU n, A Hhm, l- M Hv R- MUWS, Ix. Moon: M. Thompson, K. MC. Baron, K.Kloenne,M Cranfill Fmtvmity Lite 15! Row: W, Tolerton, S. Moore, E, Cracton, M. Lindsey, M. Under- wood, T. Issacs, I. Yeisun 2nd Row; A. Back, 5. Duncan, R. Taylnn P. Hulgland, M. Blowdcll, M. Hickey, K, Daniels, J. Thornbcrry 3rd Row: B Whitworth, J. Moblcy, J. Barrett, C. Edwards, B. Owens, B. Cornekt, T. Hamill, M Berry, D. Miller, D. Davis, J. Wright, J. Shaw, R. Fing- ate, G. Belcher, I. Runningcr 141i ichar' orman , K- V ' '. D Row: I. Williams, B. Preston, J. Aaronson, E. Baker 2nd Row: L Wm 13 A :e, C. Hrughgaling, D. Bradley, D Lastal, M. Preston 3rd Row. SIWJCI .m. h hran, L. Steinekcr. A. Spampanam, R. Richards Fraternity Life 263 Mvmhcrs ni DNA Them Pi 5mg, about 'I.m: nn the Bchh' m Chi Omega Kile Sum F. Bisruldi, E, Gutierrez, R. Nicrva, L Ratliff, D. Evans, 1. CW e ta e ta Rademaker, C, Christensen, B. Morgan i'mlm'nilv l,il'u 1le P. Cantrell, T. VanClevc. C. Tallcw, BV DeVillc, D Taller- raham 2nd Row: A Reese, D, Reeves, J Cook, K Graines, RV Licbnnauer, T. Loveu 3rd Roxx: L. Hamillon, C, Secrest, P. 'C Ferguson, M Vine, J. Croukslon, K. Daugherty 41h Rexx- hxhnhon lst Row: R. Coffey, C. Clark, B Lineman T Holloway, E. Hen- dricks, Cv. Garret, B. Slivers. M. Slraub, T, Henderson, J, Taylor, S. Clary 2nd Row: M. Gardner M Kneeling, T. Win, G, Thomas, K. Mallingly, J. Kucger. T. Scroggy, D. Kemp, B. Orndorff, L. Whidenburg K. Stern 3rd Row: B. Phelps, S Allen, M. Hearnt. S. Rhincchuncr, R, Hughes, M. Rcmrdi, M. Wuinv c011, 1,. Kidwell, T Wisdum, H. Saylor, C. McKemie, C. Shepard 4th Row: A, Robertson, .1, Chilcx K. Clarke. P. Mullgcr, C Muim, Doug, Tuul. L Mcgisscn, M. Wilv son, J. Calebs, D. Asbill, T. Run- som, C. Bauglm, D4 Amm. R, m- robs, R Stacey, K Dippcl, J, Emhrv lecrnity Life 265 266 Phi Kappa Psi: mmmu Life Classic. T1m Dearrnan and Iohn Wright hand Off during Delta Zeta's Fratman's wt tij-ljmi 3.; 9; Mi '25 T4 Wwwm ???gsiimi ii ,;-. 11W vim mam a; 9,: a iwim Ki 3: i. a A .a Q 15K Row: W, Root, G. Allard, T. Curd, D. Lewis, T. Edgett, i miti 2nd Row: E, Gregory, V. Wilson, C. Donoho, M, Johnson, M WK man, J. Gill, J. Sandford 3rd Row: T. Dearman, Ii Breckebank, 8 NW R. Rhorcr, A. Stitch :tt, 1 M k, S 'nin ark- am 9'53? m 1! n u: .w- 2A m iow: Dr. L. Turner. C Shcw- R, Shullz. J. Davis, K Brad- n. McMurry, T. Miller. I v 2nd Row: K. Galoway, D. M. R, Kessler, T. Rose. K. Hobbs, B. Swinford, M. Humcs, S, Hughes, M. Clifford, K. Galloway, W, Bartley 3rd Row: B Tarvin. D. Coyle, T. Royalty, B. Chambliss. R. McQueen, T. Wade, R Bunzo. J. Wheeler, J. Emmick, .L Howard. W. Flowers, L. Goodman, T Shcwmak- er, I. Durny David Sterling Isl Row: J. Miller. M. Linderr field, D. Hancock, P, Prince, T Schwarlz 2nd Row: P. Wesolosky, D. Kramer, J. Woolums, J. Hasclr wood, 6. LinviIle, S. Koury. L. Brown 11, E, RusselI-Tuuy 11 3rd Row: R. Howell, M Vargas. H. Baker, M. Bates. G. Slack 11, R. Amburgey IV, A Baulista, M 0'11 lannigan, K Dierks, O. Lord 4th Row: J. Overly. J Heard, C. Kauf- man, C. Coughlin. C McCombs Jr., C, Wilson, L. Meszaros, L. Farah JL. S. Smith, B. Bruening, J. Arm- strong Fraternity Life 7.68 Unwk Sim: Members 0! Alpha Omimm Pi damu m 'Wrsl Side Smry m Chi Onwgd Lluuk 5mg, NIL'mlPVH m h1 Omega open the gult'hunies mm A sung. Nanlie Caudill 2-. ; i g; $ 4 i a .mng t W, Greek Sing ou saw them on their porches singing, You : saw them buying and Eng together zany C05 25. No, it was not sorori- hush, but once again it time for the Chi-Omega k Sing. 16 annual sorority-spon- j event was a chance for individual fraternity and :'ity to show their talent. ,. were given eight min- 10 get on stage, sing and e, and get back offi A .11 itself. LC 1988 contest featured he brothers of Kappa Sigma believe ttlws is Everywhprc as they per, yrm at Crock Sing such entertainers as Elvis, Cats, Disney World, and the yBoss.'7 Most groups spent weeks thinking up songs, c05- tumes and dances; and pick ing a winner wasni always easy. But fun was evident as the weeks of hard work came together for the final produo tion. And the winners? Sorority division first-place winners were the sisters of Kappa Alpha Theta with their ver- sion of Cats? Donning au- thenticalooking coatufnes, they danced, crawled and sang across Stage. Fraternity division first place winners came as no surprise as the brothers of Phi Kappa Tau took it for the third year in a row And the iOsers? Many said it was frustrating not to win but they still had fun being in the show But one thing ran through their minds as they packed up to go - what they had to do to be first in next year's contest. iAllison Miller 117':- kr'V t Nalniin Caudiil Valuiic Cnudili Walt Disncv Prvsunln WM POP inrmvd ht ihv xisturs ui Iii Bola Phi wrurily during Creuk Sing. 269 Greek Sing Campus Organizations ' TM 1 ' : , Phi Upsilon Omicron + A75..-im v vw-R-wwnmmm- 3r 3. S: i .j i 3 Mi .3. vyiaagmtm .. mkd, m Row: C. Byrnc, C. Duncan, L. McIntosh, .I. Wrighl, A. Barficld. J. Mcnchcn. 2nd ROW: S. Kelmn, L chk. J. Slcbcr. K Gormley, R. Tan1c1,D. llarker.G,Brumct1 Z70 llunmm'im .1..;Assx..m. mm mmanzua; L. .. cm , 3' '15.; JAM; A - A m vmwt-memg+- at: n. , 3 Ihmms PMIG lsl Row: M. Tiuhcnor, R, Williams. S. Bricl, D. Case. 2nd Rmx: S Bridges. B. Kurlz, M. Wyrick. M. Wyrick Honorarics 271 G aine S C enter Mrs, Louise Roselle lalks with Gaines Students. 3 z m u E a 7. N Ruu R, Maxim l, Ray 1. C?.xlman 2nd Row: 5. Harl, l. I.af'leas. H lchhc H Lhmv. .I Hhmmm D Keys Urgunimtmns Organizations 273 Radio Free Lexington 1w! Raw: 0 Smuhpulu. l, Scnl, M. YAulgzlm, K. Kevlar. R. Pm'klnx, S. I'L'Ir gtumn, K L'rch. KL Hcmy. .l. HuDun- klld 2nd Rmx: k2 Lupumcl. P. Miller. II lennlc. J leh. M. Bum P Hey- 274 Urgdnimtions A disc jockey talk on the air at WRFL. crx, J. Tilllc. L, Lyonx 3rd Row: D. Taylor. M. McCLcnning, M. Daccy, K. Plcnull, S. Mcfumu'x. F. Jon, S. Kuhn, M. Smith 4th Row: B Lorch, A. Buughcr, T. Huukin, N. Mummy, S Greenwell, A, Salman. K. Terry 5th ROW: M. Brandon. J. Haws, R. Law- son, D. Pipei. R. Dunbar, S. Loran K. Gall, CL Brown, JS Kirk S Agliiix Imlirs V 'w: W, Sweetsler, R Ferretzi, C, M. Prater, J. Crider, L. Pallon, T. Smphens, D. Clore, J. Jones, M. Gorin, M. Kelly, K. Ewart, W. Pavel. Strauon, T. Manson, T. Smith, D. S. Horton, D. Goff. J. Whim'orlh, M. my, C. Brownfield, R. Coomes, Kirby, T. Becker, P. Brinkley 3rd Row: Bridges, R. Holt npson 2nd Row: .L Armstrong, B. Powell, D. Pearman, D. Smith. R, mdent Activities Board n eff? Organizations 275 276 U of K Cycle Cllib 5: mm 1H Row: D. Plomon. M. Koepke, J Bowen J. Stat; 2nd Row: M. Straub, R. Lasctcr, D. Aukcr, M, Whitney, B Hudgins, R. Knapmcyer U of K Black Voices 1x1 Rm: S. Juan B. Dinkins, M. Harris, C. Walker, F. Wainwright. M- Turncr, .1 Coalcs. W. Fitzgerald, A. Madison, L. Hawkins N0! Pictured: D. Ballingcr, ,l. Alcxandm. V. Haygood. Berry. V- Hampton, B- BFOWIL Z- V. Sinnm. 1.. Runmn. B. Carrel 2nd Campbell. 0- Coleman, M- FiShEY. D- Rnw: K Clm. N. Blackmon, L. Valen- Hagans, A- Hairston, C JOHCS, 1-- tinc J. Nicholx' Jr,. R Burt, RV Can- Mason, M MCCOOHIUS, D. N061, K. Ri- mm, D. Rmxlnn. .l. .loncs, K. Scon. N. chardmn, -1- 111011135. C- Travis, E .Tuhnwn. T. ViH12mh, M. Smith, 8. W'hitakerlr. Organimtions xx: M Head, E. Bailey. R. Bar- Barlow, G. Rogers, M. Riley, ilcll, H. Issacs 2nd Row: G. L J. Jones, J. Ireland, D. Cof- Ilchcls, C. Thomas 3rd Row: J Wilder, J. McNally, M. Petcr- xlichels, B. Wombwcll, J. Ste, Iwin 2wman Center Group H.111 Ymc Organizations 277 Students for the Exploration and Development of Space M Row: K, Tcmca, J. Lylchr., J. IHus, C I luv, J. Howu 2nd Row: M.?vhllx, A, Howard, S. Prim, M. OK'zanr, '5. Submmanmm Mid. Shipman's League Student Bar Nalahe Caudlll m Run: ,1. Wigginlon. D. White, B. Isl Row: II Inc, A. Womley, T. i Purim 2nd Row R. Dolmn. MJ. Gum- Doram, K Hynek, T- Progeh 2nd ROW: ;1 '1: hcrl, R. Pmmn V01 Piclurcd: D. J- SCQ 13- DDWEH. C Hammonds, D J Huhwnf Green, M. Smith 3rd Row: 3 McNabs, r- 5. Phillips, K. Mulphy. J. Schmidt, J. W Conley Ormmmtiuns y ?:Collegians for Academic Excel lence mud Slcrhng 2 MW; J. Hangreavcs, L. McGaHO- Vvh Silkle, P. Hsich. J. Tatum, B. H v1. Riney, D. Kuniz. M. Camp- H 1 Row: S. Melts, K. Starr, J. 5-1' . ll Magun. G, Taylor, .1. Nick- ;tm Phomison,G.IV1oorc. D. Dykc 1 Icikq. Fatallc Cautillll Organizations 279 W WWVFMWMW ... OOOOOOCOIOOOOO0.00...00....OOOOOOOOOOOOOOCCOOOCCOOOCCO0.00.00.00.06.q..cz. MASS MEDIA ere were no excuses for a Clueless cama pus community with the existence of five major news media at UK. Remember the sniper, the education rally, Fawn Hall, and the placement of Con- doms in vending machines? The Kentucky Kernel, UK's independent student newspa- per, provided daily informa- tion on these and other isa sues. The Kernel has seen many changes since its establish ment in 1894 and move to in- dependent status in 1971. Most recently, under the die rection of student publica4 tions adviser Paula Ander- son. it consistently worked toward three goals: training students in journalistic areas, serving the university, and remaining financially sol- vent? according to Ander- son. The Kernel differed from most college papers because it was independent and not subsidized by the university, Annual advertising revenues were used for printing costs and staff salaries. The Kernel was considered among the top college newspapers in the nation, having earned a Pace- maker award From the ASSOV ciatcd Collegiate Press in IQBO. The Kentuckian yearbook provided a look at campus life through pictures, speciala interest features, and stories on national and 10cal events of the past academic school year, Although circulation for the Kentuckian only aver- aged 1500 compared to the 20,000 enrollment, that figure was not considerably low. Paula Anderson believed low interest in College yearbooks was a national trend, and de- scribed UK'S book as not tlflashyT but as a tsolid pub- lication. Coretta Scott King's ap- pearance 0n campus was a big event for the Commmuni- cator, established in 1980 and now a fullefleged newspaper defined as an African Ameri- can student publication. With a circulation of about 2,000, the Communicator set goals of producing more issues and reaching a larger audience. Staff member vF.X.' believed ,87-88 was the most success- ful year for the Communica- tor under editor Adrana Fin- ley, who managed to increase the number of issues to a re- cord high of six. The staff and volunteer work also in- creased significantly on the tpmgressive which dealt with all types of newspaperi news stories involving mi- nority affairs. The paper aimed to give hands-on jour- nalism experience while at the same time to provide a community necessity. The Communicator hoped to in- crease funding, advertisement and staff again in '88-89 to give the UK community a larger, more frequent and possibly color newspapert The Kentucky Creek strived to do just what a newspaper does: inform. Al- though small in size, it was not a newsletter. The Greek informed the greek commu- nity of its happenings, public service events and elections. It did not attempt to Compete with the Kernel, only to be more informative on issues of specific interest to sororities and fraternities. Under the di- rection of Michael Palm, as- sistant dean of students and fraternities, the Greek planned to be published punctually last year and more frequently, but accord- ing to Palm, Hit doesntt seem to happen. There were plans for restructuring for 88-89. Radio Free Lexington tWRFLl was UK's newest ad- dition to the campus media. UK's campus radio station in- tended to serve as an outlet that people would not I Ne access to on the airwtxeg otherwise, said station n n- ager Mark Beaty. W FL hoped to provide a gh quality information SCI'VlL as well as alternate music' + music that was not cOm' er- ciallyeoriented, and did lot receive exposure other through college radio I ists such as U2 and RR became huge succ through college radio 6 sureJ The general form, WRFL was alternate but included in its prog ming slots of jazz, re bluegrass and Chr music. WRFL also Corni music with a news and 3 segment giving more Sure to campus news campus organizations a club level. By doing Beaty hoped to increase est among students in club organizations. An joyable and valuable tainment service was Beaty hoped to accori for WRFL. He Was ested in people being ested in usy and welt feedback from students. -MollyMcCut mooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocH 280 Student Publications not 3 ve airw '05 ion 1 , n W FL a gh servh as nusic' + com ?r- did to! :her an lio. n d R. smx iio Form ate pro; , re Chl com 1nd 5 He news 115 a dng ease in An ole was ccor Th muckian Staff UFO ! 1 10 01 Carol Gowin, Elizabelh Moore, and Hg 91: Ml Miller. Jeff Murphy, Mary Natalie Caudill. welt 38V RC Bobbi Meek, Stacey Briel, nts. E :Cut m g f: l I O 6 .. 4... 'H HM. ---I.. Ml, H inumx' MW? VILUGTE I Torn Spalding, a Kentucky Kernel staff member, 1akes a break from writing sports. Student Publications 282 Sunion Seniors were happy because they had reached a long-term goal. But they also felt sad because another chapter of their life had come to close. Most were from Kentucky, but many were from a number Ofstates and nations. For these students the final semesters were full of writing resumes and going to endless z'rztere mews. . .. Not all Seniors started a career right away. These Seniors filled out applications and took tests to get into graduate school. The Seniors were held together by a special bond. They had spent four to eight years of their V lives working on their degrees, making friends and making the right Choices. They had learned to play the game. -Elizabeth C. Moore 3 l: Lear Hing t0 Play the Game tsc three seniors express their of finally graduating. Seniors 283 Seniors Finally, after years of hard work and ded- ication, the senior Class graduated. All of these seniors were faced With planning a life after college. Sending countless resumes, going to job interviews, and pray- ing for a second call were a part of getting a job for many. Some decided to stay at UK and re- ceive post-graduate training. These seniors endured such tests as the GRE, MCAT, PCAT, and the LC; : g3: in order to contin . their educations. The Class of 19 , h i was the first to reee; ; J their diplomas frt . M Dr. David Rose:E , i; UK's new president. t The following pa; l i ' are dedicated to the hard work th seniors put into E -- ting their degre ;. Hopefully, these f 1 ture photos and p traits will help th to remember th special times that enriched their lives. Ackerman, Anita Li business, ad management AcreS, Phillip E., Jr. accounting Adams, Teresa R. personnel management Adams, Tylene advertising 284 Ackerman-Adams unnuv .qumnu w Adamson, Duane I, mechanical engineering Agee, Larry T. electrical engineering Ahmed, Nabiel Y. electrical engineering Aldridge, Christopher T. journalism Alford, V. Karen accounting Ali, Azah Chemical engineering Allen, Thomas C. telecommunications Amburgey, Ottis I. mechanical engineering Anders, Mary Ellen nursing Anderson, Lori H. special education Anderson, Micha marketing Anderson, Nels E. chemistry Anderson, Todd finance Anderson-Pugh, Gillian english Armstrong, Jeffrey P. telecommunications Armstrong, Tim biologyfseconddry education Arnett, Larry II accounting Arney, Keane 1.. biology Ashcraft, Cynthia K. communications Asher, Freda L. elementary education Ashley, Teri L. marketing, Atchisun, Melissa K. math education Atherton, Kristin education Atkins, William B. accounting Adamson-Atkim Audekte, Alan D. physics Ayres, Kimberly I. physcal educationlbusiness Back, Anthony R. physics Baker, Boyd accounting Baker, Donna psyLologstpanish Baker, Ii Darren electrical engineering Baker,1ame5 F. duounting Baker, Julie A. bleiHL'Sb CtlUCdlan Baldridge, Charon S. management 'marketing Ballard, Jennifer L. advertising Ballinger,1ames civil engineering Banks, Gerald W. ulcctrical engineering Banks, James T. political science Banks, Nathan M. lcluummunications Hanni-der, Lynda dcmunling Barbian, Hope C. journalism Imlilim1 scicncv Barker, Rebecca E. sociology Barlow, Bradley N. finance Harrass, Scott marketing Barrett, Joseph C. ulu t r i: A! vngincering Barton, Bruce elm triml vnginccring Bates, Mark G. biology Battaglia, Gina M, biwlogy Bentham, Linda C. businusa management 286 An dvttv-Hmtham Beard; Kellee D. finance Beard, Michael lclccomnmnicatiom Beason, James C,, Ir. computer science Bebrowsky, Henry E. marketing Becker, Kristina mathematics Beech, Barbara I. accounting Beeler, Angequita M. telecommunicariuns Beidleman, Diane A. mmW-- A4M 4A! .4444 Agum A - .Luugx men play games better .nted during 3 man orientation ii ' r 'gust. Beardchidlcman 287 Bell, Carol F. Cnglish Benedict, Lisa elementary education Bennett, Scott forestry Benson, Bustav A. management Ron Alexander, an architecture sophomore, goes for a layup at the Seaton Field basketball courts. wn luudal H'JHidzn 288 Hulliansun Benvenuti, RubertJ. III communications Best, Robin D, special education Bey, Sabrina R. sociology Bezold, Todd N. fine arts studio Bifone, John R. marketing Billinger, Tara journalism Billiter, Delbert mining engineering Black, Carolyn J. nursing Blackton, Becky W. nursing Blank, Debbora A. marketing management Blitz, Nancy speech pathology Bishop, Luann social work Black, William L. social work Blackwell, Lindrell F. resource managemeanamily SludiCQ Blake, Barbara nursing Blevins, Lisa C. theater Bobo, Ann E. nursing Boehm, Kelly L. fashion merchandiw Bohannon, Paul A. general studies Bojappa, Parvangada G. mechanical engineering Boling, Cina communications Bolton, Adele E. acrounting Bolton, Larry W. mathematics Bottom, Myra business managmcm Benvenutiilimmm 289 Bowden, David business Boyd, Priscilla A. accounting Bozzay, Tamara D. pharmacy Braden, Teresa physical therapy Bradley, Charles E. accounting Bradshaw, Libby markcling management Brady, Troy A. agriculture Bragg, I. Stephen Brake, loseph A.. In Ci '1 :nginecring Brands Suian Branham, Gail co: , an Bratmn, Chanks E01 CHILI? deLa Breedveld Rian dmietm Brent. Traci xwml uML Brian, Km in L cix i1 crgimering Bridwell. Linda kiYiI cnguwcrinu Britt, Laura A. :ndrkcling Hnwkman, Timothy H. markcling Bruoks, Ierry B. wcial u urL Hrmx'n, Catherine C. mm ior dLWigIl Brown, Jennie Brawn, Jennifer C. Llccounling Brmx'n, Karen nmrkcling Brown. Kcnnuth IT tinnncc 290 limvdunrh quwn W r-fr'r wom m -m 1e guys in Nan Tower play shall in one of U L E: x E 7: Brawn, Lisa R. social work Brown, Sheryl L. nursing Brown, William 1. physics Browning, Anita L bUSinCSs adminixtralion LBrown-Bmwning 291 Young childre to beat the he; playing in a few at Triangle 3 Bryant, Edwin A. .nzrimllurc cunnnmiu marketing Bryant, Lesley A. advertising Bryant, Rmumary 8 marketing Buchanan. Robert M, ntdrkczmg Buchanan, Tabitha S. wcixii xtmhcx educaltiun Bullard, Charlex L. ucwuming Bumgardncr, Barbara J. nunuznzng BunlunA Gina D, dunuzumg 20:. Hrmmtriimton Burchett, Barbara A. speech communications disorders Burge, Mark H. psychology Burke, Thomas F. Chemistry Burton, Brenda S. early childhood education Bush, Michael D. mechanical engineering Byrne, Carol A. M.A.T Calebs, Michael civil engineering Campbell, Lisa B. elementary education Capogna, Brian L. business Capps, Troy computer science Carey, Melinda C. agriculture economics Carr, Thomas 1.. marketing Carter, Andrea I.. journalism Carter, Andrew B. finance Cather, Paula A. nursing Caudill, Roberl K civil engineering Caywaod, Matthew P. history Chalker-Welsh, Cynthia A. history Chapelle, Suzanne nursing Charles, James D. jOurnalism Chenaull, Lajava N. nursing Chenault, Susan V. human environment r'design Chrisman, Iill N. music performance Chua, ChinT. finance acmnming BurchettiChua 293 Cigallio, Edward I. mechaniCal engineering Cissell, Debbie telecomunications C13rk,Iames E. accounting Clark, Jesse S. accounting Clark, John D cmymology Clark, Karen psychology Clark, Kevin L. industrial administration Clark, Monica I. adverLising Clark, Patrick 5. agricultural education Clark, Shelley 1. early childhood education Clayton, Wayne 1.. architecture Cline, Alichia L. business education C1ine,lohn L, Ir. mining engineering Coates, Karen marketing Cobb, E Thomas, Ir. business administration Code , James C. IV business administration Coffman, Bobbie management Collier, Clayton B. economics CUHin5, Denise B. auncrican history Cnllis, Cheri C. journalism Collia Marilyn C. Hnunco marketing Colwell, Camella C. nursing Cumbc, David A. uecuunling Combg, Dawn R. early Childhood education 294 Cigdllio-Combs Compton, Richard M., Ir. electrical engineering Conger, Susan biology Conway, H. Todd agricultural economia Coomes, Lisa G. marketing, Coomes, Susan accounting Cooper, Dawn K. physical therapy Cooper, John M. marketing Coppage, Cara nursing, Corcoran, Dawn H. psychology Cosby, Thad M. public relations Cowell, Brian Michael C. general studies Cowell, Cheryl A. communications TK Drum Line ces for a :mance. Compton-Cowell The ampithea er behind Memox a1 Hall provide .a peaceful placc to read a magazine or this UK studr 1t. Cox, Tracey nursing Crabtree Ann psychology Crablree, Cara D. marketing Crate, Sheila D. acrouming Craft, Vaughn 5. nvcmmling Crigler, Keith S. n'onumim individual nmmlgement Crnnkqlon, lame; E markclmg Cross, Tracy LL accounting CnvCrusa Crowdus, Jeff computer science Crum, Timothy L. marketing Curtis, Aric B. marketing Curtis, Karen L. civil engineering Dabney, Susan B. elementary education Dale, Kimberly L. accounling Daniel, Morey E. business administration Daniel, Teresa electrical engineering Daniels, Lisa J. Darragh, Will business administration Daulton, Robin B. mathematics Dausman, Lisa R. telecommunications Davenport, Karen 5. english Davidson, Mara L. social work Davis, Darren L. mechanical engineering Davis, Don C. history Davis, Gary W. marketing Davis, Shauna L. elementary education Davi5, Shelly health administration Deamus, Jennifer Y personnelHndividual relations Deibel, Mary E. accounting:y Deitmaring, Tim C. accounting Dempsey, Frank L. journalism Denbeau, Leilani N. elementary education Crowdus-Denbeau 297 Denham, Diane political science Dennis, Jennifer accounting Denny, Vicki I. agricultural economics Deppen, Dwight horticulture Digenis, Emily M. history Dillon, Eddie amounting Dinkins, Brenda K4 telecommunications Distler, Donald history Doctorow, Robert M. marketing Dodson, Terry business management Domene, David political sciencw'sociology Donan, David A. finance Donovan, Stephanie english Dorris, Beth N. accounting Downing, Brooks D. telecomnmnications Drury, Debbie W. accounting Duell, Byron lclccommunicaHons Dugger, Robin finance Dumas, James C journaligm Duncan, Veronica I. wnmumirulions Dunn, Denise M marketing Dumlon, Victor D. mmic performance Durbin, Tina M, cdumlion Dun, Cynthia I. mmmumty recreation 298 anhanvDurr Pwdure No? AvaIVabVe Dyche, Harold F. 11 political science Dyer, Anthony C, political science Eaglesmn, Brenda economics Easom, Ellen E. marketing Easterling Laurig C. psychology Ebelhar, Richard B. agronomy animal science Eblen, Mark D, accounting Eder, Joseph A. '3 z 45. '7 - A$fr 7x f-r '?igtgg' x, ' g3? 4 25' ; $ .4! ,3J 'V 4 ??fff i 5.1 l 4, . av ' W x . $ : w;;$ . 5 mm .n .c, : -;;:. En Hayes came to as a guest lrer. Hayes is remembered as ISSiC film star. x mm AR$3 DychwELier 299 Happy birthday! Students help celebrate UKS 123rd birthday in the student center. Cake was served to mnnnemoratc the occasion. Ydlin, Michael T. Inurkcling l'du'aruls. Regine S pvwholugy muntogv Ellis Chrismpher D. ncmmfing fmbm Iuwph I. III 13cm?! 300 Elilxr1 E::tb: o M... English, Betty T. . elchnlary education E Estes, Mary Wis finance Evans, Michelle individual family dcvelopcmem Eversmeyer, Denise E. interior design I n . E 1 Ewart, Karen business management ' Ewasek, Annette M. M.A.T, Fankell, Sonnie M. education Farris, Cherie A. acmuntingKmasters Faulkner, Carole EA telecommunications Fickey, Donald H. animal science Fields, Charlene W. acmuming Fightmasler, Lee Anne marketing Communications Fill, I. lay business management Fisher, William C. electrical engineering Fiuh, Inhn R. markeiing Fitzpatrick, Brian J. computer science Fitzpatrick, Stephenia, elementary PduLatiOIz Foard, Lee English Fogle, Karyn L. history Foley, John W Sminlwgy Foleyx Mark L. lulltcun'municmiom Foley, MiLhelle psychology palliimi aalitWi: Ford. Elisabeth iommumuarixme Fort, Craig I. communiwniom EngHLeH'pFan 301 Foster, Ioann accounting Foster, John A. marketing Fowler, Kevin T. social studies education Fox, Robert O. liberal arts Fox, ToniV. advertibing Francis, Robert A. Jr. mcchanical engineering Franke, Kimberly communications science Fulton, Steven C. accounting Funke, Rita C. nursing Furlong, Robert I. III busincsns admmsilratimw marketing Fye, Anne M. social work Cainey, Daniel F. history Galloway, Lean M. accounting Cann, Sherry L education Garcia, David music Garrison, Tina C. accounting Gartin, Angela computer science Catlin, Angie chcmical engineering Cchlurt, Kimberly A. nnnkcling mmnmnications Cehring, Thomas W graphic design Geisler, James E. fmance Cemeinharl, Brad udx Crlising Cunrgehead, Robin B. mmnmnicmions Gilbert, Becky economics 302 Fustvr Gilbert ....-b A familar site near the Patterson Office Tower. Students found that the wind gusts tried to eat their umbrellas. Giles, Michaela tinanceXaccOunting Cilpin, Jennifer CV elementary education Gilreath, Russell education Glasscnck,1effrey T. finance Glenn, Kimberly A. marketing Glenn, Monica D. health administration Goff, Lydia Coach, Rebecca 1 sociology Goodlett, Guy W., Jr. electrical engineering Goodyear, Jeffrey mechanical engineering Cordon, Tonia C. Communications Corley, Elizabeth A. elementary CilcsiGorley 303 Randal Williammn x Despite the cold weather a UK band member plays his tuba at a marching band practice sessmn. Cough, John J, journalism Could, Janet nursing Grant, Pat clucl riml engineering Cmvce, Kathleen M. education Graves, Ronnie C. 11 ch i1 engineering Gray, Ray D. vlcdrical engineering Crayson, Jeff marketing Greene, Annette O. Iinancc 304 Goughnk . Greene Greene, Jennifer S. nursing Creene,Iu1iG. merchandisinyapparcl Iexlilex Greene, Mark B. computer Scienrc Gregg, David 5. marketing Gregory, Jeanette M health administration Gregory, Steven C. political science Gresham, Paul architecture Griffin, Anila communications Griffithsy Susan health adminislatinn Griggs, John D. marketing Gross, Jeffrey S. physics Hachey, Iudy english Haddix, Tracy L. mathematics Hagan, Victor 5. marketing Hagen, Barbara health administration Hagar, Leslie E. social work Haggan, Rhonda nursing Haick, David P. finance Halcomb, Ronald social work Haley, Rachel E. computer science Hall, Curtis business management Hall, Jeffrey L geollogy Hail, Kecia Hall, Scott W. elecnnicad engineering Hall, Suzetta education Halpin, Mike industrial administration Ham, Elizabeth A. math secondary education Hampton, Lisa Ann zoology Hampton, Mary E. math education Hamzah, Amir computer science Hancock, David H. marketing Handley Georgia A. merchandise apparel textiles Hansen, Rosanna mathematics education Hanson, Joseph E. accounting Hardin, H. Scott Plectrical engineering Hardin, Kathy N. computer science Harding, Sankina A. communications Hardy, Mike marketing Harman, Charles 1.. business administration Harman, David A. 11 Chemistry Harper, Jason A Chemical engineering Harris, Dorothea L. udvcrlising Harsh, Elizabeth M. Lummunicalions Harlke, Bobbie 10 health administ ration Hartley, Lesliel. biology HassalL Harry N. husinuxs management Hassanpour, Esmall T. mechanical cngincering Hatch, Heidi M. mmmunicalinns 306 mm Hdtglv .. . g k . , , . I K , l F x , . g , . . .5 . ,. . : , l WM ? wnv y A. a e L s l, : r a p, p, r: a z r L 3 r I r L I Hatton, Lisa K. history Hausberger, Martin C. journalism Haven, Cheryl A. pharmacy Haven, Stuart G. corporate management Havens, Dollie journalism Hawkins, David L. arts science management Hayden, Russell G. marketing Hayes, John R. amounting Rlndal Wl Workers use a crane to put an Old lineotype machine the foyer of the journalism building. HattOn-Hayes 307 The Pep E always plays du basketball ga Hazrati, Mina biology Hedges, Carolyn marketing Henderson, Timothy M. :lgriculmle cmnmunicatinns Hendricks, Jeffrey N. theater Hendrix, Donna F. landsrapc architecture Henry. Teveas computer science Hensley, Alanl. electrical engineering Herefnrd, Laura K. 'dCCUUHKing 308 HdirdtirHCICtDrd Herndon, Tina accounting Herrmann, Fred C. music Herrmann, Peggy D. nursing Hesen, Victoria A. communications Hewitt, Prank chemical engineering Higgins, Lynne P. marketing Hill, Brenna R. nursing Hines, Kittie W. physical therapy Hirtzer, Lisa I. elementary education Hobbs, Christopher C. electrical engineering Hobbs, Robert H. english Hobson, Andrea biology Hodgkins, Michael K. mathematics Hodgkins, Tamara K. advertising Hoffer, Holly L. nursing Holt, Spencer 5. landscape architecture Hostetler, Scott A. landscape architecture Houghton, Allison L. accounting Houston, A. D. sports Houvious, Andrian L. political science Hovermale, Beth A. english Huff, Tony civil engineering Huffaker, Stacy education Huffman, Paul A. busines's administration Herndon-HuH'man 309 Huffman, Rebecca 5. elementary education Hufford, Tina I. marketing, management Hughes, Gabriella business administration Hughes, Hannah H. english Hughes, Iohn W. behavioral disorders Hughes, Kimberly A. marketing Hughes, Victoria L. music education Hume, Holly Anne accounting Hunt, Judy A. business administration Hunt, Lynne marketing Hunt, Tammie L. nursing Hurley, Carol L. education Hurley, Eric L. aCcounIing Hulchens, Robert T. marketing Hutchinson, Lisa G. advertising Hutchinson, Wayne D. marketing Hyde, Scott C. architecture Imboden, Karen W. history political science Isaac, Melisa R. interior design hon, Cheryl A. elementary education Jackson, Mary L. hcallh administration Jackson, Rebecca C. psychology communications Jackson, Sheila accounting Iaha, Andrea L. Speech pathology 310 Hut l nmn-Iahd ,.,...n Head basketball coach, Eddie Sutton, has a friendly Chat with an SEC official during a home basketball game. lanes, Kennedy F. agriculture Jasper, Kevin L. Civil engineering Jenkins, Julie E. journalism latte, Barbara Ann early childhood education Johnson, Carla 1. business management Johnson, Jamie education Johnson, Kelly psychology Johnson, William E. s electrical engineering Iones, Stacy D. pharmacy Jordan, Lisa A. mathematics Jumper, Arthur E,, Jr. mechanical engineering Karangwa, H. Prudence sociology JanesiKarangwa 311 Keene, A. Pat II finance Kelley, Kent E. accounting Kelly, Kristin L. Spanish political science Kennedy, Marty J. mechanical engineering Kennoy, Kelly S. geology Kerfoot, Warren K. journalism Kerin, Patrick E. english Kern, Kristina L. marketing v v w y... . M v... 'v ' nm'? Paul Franklin, a V chemistry graduate student, studies for finals on the fourth floor Of the M.I. King Library. Cliy Owen 31 2 kccnc-Kurn ll. Kerr, Jean A. english Kesslar, Lori A. social studies education Kessler, Russell L. marketing agriculture economics King, Elsker R. busineSS administrationXmanagemem King, Jennifer K. health administration King, John M Jr. accounting Kirk, Timothy C. agriculture education Kirksey, William H. finance Kim, David 5. physics Kopas, Frank C. electrical engineering Kopser, Michael C. marketing Komet, Linda I. pharmacy Koury, Shaheed J. chemistry Kowalkoski, Cynthia F. merchandising apparel textiles Kresin, Thomas M. computer science Kuntz, Darla finance computer science Kutter, Nancy L. health administration Ladd, Burton T. journalism Lai, Paul computer science Lamb, David A. civil engineering Lamb, Melissa D. journalism Lampe, Phylinda A. home economics Langhi, Nanette M. business administration Lanham, Brian K. architecture KerrrLanham 313 ....... .,;.... Larson, Douglas french Lashley-Chiles, Laura A. accounting Lau, Mee T. agricultural engineering Lauber, Deborah E. dieletics Lauer, Ronald A. flnance Lavender, Mark architecture Law, James business administration Law, Teddy D. businessHinance Layton, Alice M. english education Lazas, Ronald C., Ir. marketing Leaumont, Ioelle M. marketing Leaver, David E. civil engineering Leflwitch, Gwendolyn A. music Lesher, Dena journalism Le51ie, Melanie R. health administration Lester, Dana Ann communications Levine, Marci L. physical education Lewis, Kenneth T. advertising Lineman, Brady J. agriculture communicatiuns Lloyd, Marlyn nursing Logan, Stan chemistry Long, Biny 1. community recreation anin, Stacy nursing Lundeen, Bill 31 4 LJrsun-Lundccn SGA started an escort service to help protect the students. Here Tate Shepherd escorts Beth Oda. Lynch, Donald W. marketing Macmillan, Nancy community recreation Magan, David Mahiney, Sharon D. advertising Main, Amanda A. psychology Major, William H. english Mallory, Brian communications Malone, Ted education Manasco, Jenny L. busineSS administralion Mandrella, Marcie I. social work Mangrum, Suzanne R. business education Mann, Kevin zoology Lynch-Mann 315 Manuel, Kimberly marketing Marax, Lisa chemical engineering Marble, Verne T. marketing Marcum, Iill E. finance Markland, Sandra english Marsh, Karen J. communications Marshall, Alisa E. marketing Marshall, John K. marketing Mason, Calvin R. Civil engineering Mason, Lori A. M.A.T. Matlingly, Katrina business administratiomfinance McCullough, Tara S. pharmacy McCune, Phillip spanish McDonald, Anne marketing McDowell, David C. civil engineering McDowell, Joseph 1.. civil engineering McFa rland, Kenneth T., Ir. McFarland, Russ architecture McGee, Robert R., Jr. nmlhemalic education McCiIl, Dephanie A. marketing McGonigal, Carol D. nursing McGraw, Emily communications McGuire, Donna M. clccl rival cnginccring McIntosh, Lucinda A. mcrchundising apparel 316 Manuul-Mdmnsh . mzaqr- 22;: W W n13 W College students from across the state march in protest of Governor Wallace Wilkinsorfs proposed education budget. McKale, Theresa A. physical therapy McKnight, Iol'm C. civil engineering McMurry, James D. agriculture economics McNay, Lori landscape architecture Meadows, Doug electrical engineering Meadows, Stephen B. finance Meadows, Susan Wood education Meek, Bobbi L. journalism cnglish McKale-Meek 317 Mellon, Donald 1. marketing management Mellon, Karen B. education Mercalfe, Susan H. english Metts, Scott A. finance Middleton, Ieff electrical engineering, Mikles, Patrick journalism Miles, Mary 5. home economics Miley, Iackie D. personnelJindividual relations NauuM Judlll Kruser, a mom disc jockey WKQQ, hosts U version of the Daa. Ga 318 Ml'HOWXhlm Am r? Miller, Ann N. communications Miller, Claudia F. interior design Miller, Jack 5. advertising Miller, Karen B. accounting Miller, Lee B. marketing Miller, Melissa L. finance Miniard, Deidre A. marketing Minor, Marty R. psychology Mitchell, Lori Ann mechanical engineering Moczulski, Patrick G. agronomy Montazemi, Robert chemical engineering Moore, Ann accounting Moore, GregoryD. finance Moore, John A. marketing Moore, Kelly A. elementary education Moore, Sandy physical therapy Moore, Stacey K. business management Moore, Stephen 1. electrical engineering Moore, Terrence F. history political Moran, Iill english education Morris, Ieffery A. accounting Motley, Angela M humanities education Muldoon, Sean marketing Mullins, Deborah A. education ll, MinerMumns 319 Viji Jeganathan, a UK graduate student, died on May 30,1988. She was fighting an uphill battle with leukemia before she died. L Mullins, Pamela education Munson, Teresa nursing Murphy, Amy E. psychology Murphy, Jon E. ascmlming Murry, William D. mechanical engineering Murvin, Geoffrey W. tclccmnmunications Myerc, Joseph L., Jr. homing interior Naik, Usha pharmacy Nully, Jeffrey R. marketing Nance, Daniel C. clectricul engineering Neal, Patrick 5. english Newby, Margarel D. accounting 320 Mullim Nm'b'x' Nichils, Raemel accounting Nichols, Wendi physical education Nickerson, Todd C. marketing Nipp, Bob H. computer science Noble, Daniel R. accounting Nodurt, Tim biology Noffsinger, Barry C. marketinglagriculture Nunley, Robert civil engineering Nunnelley, Carl A. construction management O'Brien, Todd mechanical engineering Ogden, Stephen M. mathematics Oldfield, Teresa P. agricultural education Olson, Carol Orefice, Michael 1. marketing Orndorff, Logan B. finance Orr, Wanda L. music education Osborn, Brian M. marketing Overly, James communications Owens, Denise advertising Parrish, Donald L 11 computer science Parsons, Margaret C. theatre Pascuzzi, Natalie A. nursing Patel, Pushpa N. chemistry Patrick, Doyle F.,Ir. business administration Nichils-Patrick 321 Patrick, Kevin S. historyKenglish Patterson, Tom F computer science Paul, Lori marketing Payne, Ashley W. emphasis ofbusiness Payne, Bryan R. chemistry biology Payne, Trina M. social studies education Pedigo, Doug business management Penn, James T. accounting Pennington, James architecture Penticuff, Carla marketing Pepper, 11. Harris Ir. marketing Perez, Warren Ir. fmance Perry, Stuart W. clequical engineering Peterson! Elizabeth M. accounting Pfanstiel, Bill E. tclccommunicaxiuns Phelps, William R, animal science Pherfer, Julie E. journalism Phillips, Samuel R, history Pitt, W'. Kenneth cleclrxcal engineering Plneger, Charlie T. cleclriwl engineering Plummer, A Scott nwchunical engineering Poe, Stanley E. II animal scicnce Poole, Michael dLCOLmling munagmcm Pope, Carolyn nursing 322 llxtr'xck Pope Popplewell, Leslie L. biology Porter, Gary physics Porter, Harold E. 111 general studies Porter, Tracy M. business management Students stand in line to get tickets for J the first and second 1.1-, round games of the 22, NCAA National 3E Basketball :2: Tournament. UK was defeated by the Wildcats from Villanova in the regionals. . -1 V 1a: 1 alrvd Popplcwelliljnrter 323 Powers, Kenneth M. finance Powers, Mary Ellen marketing Pribadi, Suwito D. computer science Price, Jennifer computer science Prichard, Peyton E. elementary education Proctor, lane EA family studies Proctor, Stephanie accounting Proffitt, Melissa A. economics Prow, Sheri H. marketing Pulliam, Annette M. agriwltural economics marketing Purdy, Sarah J. 1 early childhood education Puterbaugh, Timothy D. political science music was just one of the things offered Outdoor concert on campus during the Arts Festiv a1. 324 h.vacrsiletcrbaugh Pyle, Iohn computer science Quick, Iulie family studies Rabe Philip M. electrical enginieering Rager, Rocky agricultural economics Rainwater, Anthony W. management Raisbeck, Thomas E. business administration Raque, Robert L., Jr. management Ray, Angela B. telecommunications Redford, Carroll M. 111 economics Reed, Lesley N. business administration marketing Reed, Velva social work Reid, Denise M. marketingHinance Render, Robert physics Reteneller, Denise M. special edUCation Reynolds, Donald L. chemical engineering Reynolds, James H. accounting Reynolds, Suzy interior design Rhorer, Claude R. fmance Rice, Kelly I. political science Richie, Sherry G. psychology Ricks, Pamela A. electrical engineering Rider, Michelle R. interior design Rigdon, Steven M. biology Roberson, Fontaine english Pyle-Roberson 325 Roberts, Dale business administration Roberts, Kevin finance Roberts, Lisa L. psychology Roberts, Molly M. nursing Roberts, William advertising Robey, Robin L. marketing Robinson, Julie D. business Rogers, Boyd industrial administration Rooney, Eileen studio art graphic arts Rooney, Kathleen businc55 administratiomfinance Rose, Kevin L. finance Rose, Tim L. mechanical engineering Rosenthal, Jennifer L. psychology Roth, Ken K. accounting Rothert, Ronald C. civil engineering Rouae, Rebecca L. psychology Royce, Paul F. accounting Rubinstein, Ion communications Rush, Steven journalism Rulz, Ladina accounting Sadler, Gregory R. accounting Sallee, Jeffrey S. managementXmarketing Salyers, Steve education Sampson, Danis microbiology 326 D. Ihlwrte-Sampson ii :5 i g 2E :l; I ll Sandhage, Cathy nursing Sangha, Kiranpal S. pharmacy Saunders, Denise Y. telecommunications Scahill, Thomas A. education Scarboro, Duane D. business marketing Schagene, Kimberly A. biology Schrader, Scott D. marketing Schwartz, Todd fmance :UK cheerleading 5' ad says WSOOd ming, America! an ABC camera. 3 show airs at 8:00 . on ABC. Sandhachchwarlx 327 Alan Hun. A small boy stands clear of the handicapped access door on a Llchran bus. Scott, Johanna L. alt education Soars, Carolyn M xutnurunl munugcnwnt Scars, Roberts B. ur'clnlcrhlure Sun Garrcd C. II hislory Htmiawan, Thln-emissia CUIHPLHCF SCICHCC Shahmir, Suhmb gcolugy Shaw, Lina M. rmlu-I vlvnu'nhu v mluvullon Shrehy, Iamus E. lVIVCUHHHHHitLKHiUHS 328 ?NUH Shm'hx Shelton, Sonja 1.. human environment Shields, Ann M. social work Shockley, Fred accounting Shoemaker, Kelly mathematics Shore, Melissa C. accounting Short, Debra K. animal science Shultz, Richard M. agricultural engineering Sibley, Kimberly L. chemical engineering Simms, Valerie L. family studies Simpson, Brent accounting Simpson, Gary M. history Simpson, James E. civil engineering Sinclair, Henry L. management Smaha, Alicia D. communications Smith, Catherine D. nursing Smith, Cutisss E. animal science Smith, Dani T. social work Smith, Dennette 1.. elementary education Smith, Iames R. agricultural economics Smith, Kimberly L. history Smith, Larny C. physics Smith, Melinda K. art studio Smith, Natalie D. industrial administratioMpersonel Smith, Scott H. business administration Shelton-SSmith 329 Smith, Wanda F. accounting Smyth, Irene F. restaurant management Sorensen, Peter E. business finance Spainhower, Darren R. mechanical engineering Sparkman, Michael E. pharmacy Sparks, Harold L. chemistry engineering Sparks, Robert business management Sparrow, Ginny D. telecommunications Sparrow, Tabatha agriculture communicationwjournalism Spragens, Margaret A. recreation Spruill, Mattias A. IV industrial administration Stackhouse, Heidi H. accounting Stamper, Darren civil engineering Standridge, Lisa accounting Stanko, Virginia H. art history Staten, Steven B. Eivil engineering St. Clair, Shari 5. finance Steber, Julie M. dietetics Steenbergen, Leslie D. business education Steiner, David D. landscape architecture Steven5,101m E. Jr. accounling Stevens, Leanne M. accounting Stevenson, Tanya A. interior design Steyn, Teri L. lclcmmmunications 330 WSmilh-SIQVII B 11 Hutchinson, a t; avelling evangelist, pceaches to students 1 '11 the free speech aea. Stinnett, Chris pharmacy Stockton, Paula english Stokely, Candrea B. mathematics Stone, Joseph W4 recreation Stone, Wilford telecommunications Struck, Christopher 5. marketing Sulaiman, Hanizam chemical engineering Sumner, Tamara pharmacy StinnetbSumner 331 Sutherland, Jennifer K. psychology Swim, David W. economics Swiney, William D. mathematics Swinford, Bill political science Switzer, Ronald C. speech pathology Tackett, James E. marketing Tackett, James C. animal science Takagi, Tamaka international business Tamer, Leslie R. merchandisingKapparel, tcxtiles Tarver, Billy C. mechanical engineering Tattershall, Doug journalismrpolitical science Taylor, Brian special education Members of UK'S football team march from campus to the Urban Coun- ty Council Office in protest of AB. 1 Iappy Chan- dler's use of a racial term at BOT moot- 332 SUIhm'lul'ldiRTiu'lur Taylor, Harry H. electrical engineering Taylor, Lisa A communications Telfer, Stephen C. secondary education Templeman, Marie L. health adminstratiun Ternes, Lisa M. english Thomas, Anthony C. architecture Thomas, Craig T. architecture Thomas, Darcy Thomas, Gene accounting Thomas, Lisa A. accounting Thomisnn, Jeffrey S. fmance Thompson, Barbara C. political science Thompson, Brian M. chemical engineering Tillerson, 10y H. journalism Tingle, Carol L. math educalion Travis, Gerald fll'lanCE Trevathan, Krista Trowbridge, Kimberly D. biology Turpin, Jennifer C. accouting Twyford, Cynthia Tyler, Christine B. nursing Tyler, Steven M. marketing Valdez, Pamela F. marketing Valera, Jocelyn J. accounting IJ IL'TayInr-Valom 333 Vanbruggen, Robert Vest, Daniel I. mechanical engineering Vest, Karla R. business management Vest, Mark H. history Vette, Brad health administration Vinson, Henry R. mechanical engineering Voil, Rick mechanical engineering Volk, Stacey L. accounling Vonhandorf, Mary D. nursing Walker, James P., Ir. marketing Walker, Kathy R. accounting Wallace, Dana L. computer science Wallace, Douglas A. sociology Wallace, Stephen 1. chemical engineering Wallace, William M. accounting Walling, Matt Finance Watkins, Tim mining engineering Webb, Gertrude C. cnglish Weber, Carol L. marketing Waddle, Lisa spnnish education VVellfnrd, Robert cwnomics Wells, Clark P. mathematics XNCHS, Ianws M. Wells, Jennifer zlccuunling 334 Vanbruggcn I XVL'Hx D a smiing Marc Middleton and Mark Underwood of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity catch a few rays ofsunshine on the roof of their house. Wells, Melanie A. elementary education Wells, Richard A., Ir. telecommunications Weltman, Craig L. finance Wentworth, David W. landscape architecture West, Richard M. biology Westwood, Cara L. communications Wethington, Lisa D. business adminstration french Wheeler, Stacey finance M WeIls-Wheeler 335 Whelan, Joseph E. mechanical engineering XNhitaker, Gregory S. mining engineering Whitaker, Kenneth T. management White, David L. landsLapc architecture Whita John N. marketing White, Susan 25accouming Whitesell, Genie B. french VV'hiteselI, Iohn B. means Whitworth, Shannon L. elementary education Wilde, Iennifer M. communication Williams, Albert F., Ir. general studies Williams, Joan M. russian eastern Studies Williams, Kelley S. marketing Williamson, Matthew T. Willinger. Shannon R. early childhood education Wilson, Jennifer A. clcmonmry education W'ilmn, Nancy interior dCSign Wilson, Sarah C. psychology W'ilsun, Slephanie L. chOunting H'ilsun, Valerie L. hmlth adminix'tration W'ink, Regina N1. nminn area studies H'inner, John R. urchitccture H'oudward, Sybil L. hm veal therapy H'nncley. Ioe M., Jr. :Ivclriwl cng'ncc-ing leatwqunelcw ll Wouton, Daniel B. management Wozniak, Russell A chemical engineering Wright, David mechanical engineering Wright, Iulie R education Wright, Terry N. economics Wroble, Steve A. advertising Yadon, Priscilla Spanish Yancey, Katherine communications Yankey, Michelle accounting Young, Kimberly K. marketing Zachary, Kevin A. computer science Zaremba, Lisa C. psychology Zenhdcr, Matthew 1. landscape architecture Zinger, Ellen finance Zix, Kristine elementary education Zuberer, Paul A. industrial business In the shade ofthe trees, Michael Bradley quietly studies for his finals. V'Jorxwm VZU: 337 A111 71 V 77 AhIMIIlXHII, 11-111 65 Ackcnnun, P1111111 I . 2114 Aunnrcd11111111111c11c11c1cnuySyndrunw11.11 Auras, 1111111111 11,, II 2114 Adumx, Iu1c111l1.2114 Adams, Iyluw 2114 .11111111111111, 1111:111c1 2115 A1111 nmp 141.7147 6111111111.11111c11111118'11111c111 1111111i11111111121111 Agcc, 1111'1'y 1.2115 A111 1u111111rc1 1711cg1; 9+9? AI11I1C11,V111711-IY 211$ .mrlmrl,K1111111111112, A1111IL11,A11111112111 A11l11111m,1IlrislnphcrI 2111 111177 A116111, V. 111111-11 2111 All, M11112111 .1111311111111111111177 11111-11, 111171111111: 116 61111.11 111-111111, 1 1111upu 111 1111 119 'X1IIVL'INW,1AIIIIIII 1111 111111111111-1111111 2111, 241,261 1111711111 171111111 1101111271 .111111111-1111111121 111.111 2611 A11111.11u;111111111 111111 12, 141.265 ,1leh11011111'111111'12611 111111111 1111111111cu112-11,261 111111111 11111 01111-1411 1 1211111 x11111 1 61111-11-111'1- 126 311111111111111111112 11111611111111, Illnxl 2116 11111111111111 ,quchumn 111 111.1111th 61111111161211 11111-111111 11111111111111! 1 11011111'111111111111uc1x 129 1111111111111 1 L'1'111II 64 11111111111111611111111111:11111111116112111011111$ 1111111-11,M.11',1111112111 1111111-111111, I 111111 211$ 111111111111, 1111111112119 1111111'111111, NL'Ix 1' 2111 Andcmm. i111111121111 Amlcwm. 11111112116 1111111'Ix1111711111'11.1111111111285 11.111111111111111'1'7 Annlcv. 111112-12 ,111111111111'111111111111111 I W 11111111111111131111111 217 1111111111'11-1111-126 111'111-1,11111111111229 1111'11116111111-1111111114111 99 Mtnxnnng,11-1111-11' 2H1 1X11111111111p.111112111 11111'11.I111111122.2111 11111-3. K1'11111'1 211 Mix 11ml N'mumu. 1 1111131111111 112 111 111110.111, 6111111111 1x 216 thv. 1101111 211 1.1111131. 16111 1116 10111111110111111111'1JICI111'M 21911 leIm, R111 26 1411111111154 :11 1611111111. 1111va Ix 2111 11111-111111.1x16111151 11111111111111111711 ALkmx, W111111111 I1. 2111 AII1111N1111,KU11229 .1X11111111111.K11111179 Mulullc, M1111 11. 2116 Aylcx. K111111011 I 2116 1111511, Kulwuuu 217 1111:11,A11111m13 11.2116 I111CSIUF,SCI111V 16,25, 19,411 111111L'y, Rwy 162 111111611111 172 I111kcr, Boyd 2116 111111c1,1;111 177 11111111, 11111111112116 1111kc1, I111rrL-112116 111111-1, .1 111-11 2116 11111191',1c11217 111111111, 11111c A. 2116 111I1d1idgc,111111111115. 2116 11111L1w111, 111110 51, 217 111111111'11..lu11ni1crI .2116 I11111111gc1'.1111111112116 111111116, 111-11111! W, 2116 111111ks,,l:1111c1 l'. 2116 I1111111x,N1111111111V1. 251112116 1111111111191, 111111112116 11111, 111C111 1111111111311961'gc 1511-155 11111'111:111,1111pc1 .2116 Iiurkcr, Ruhccm 1'. 2116 l1111kc1,1111'1217 1121111, 111111 1114 1111111111, 11111111211 N. 2116 11111 nus, 11:11:11 117' 11111r111s,S1'11112116 I111nc11,,ImcpI1U.2116 111m 111739 1111111111, 11mm 2116 11111115, Mark 1:, 2116 I1111111g1i:1,Gi1121M,2116 1101151111111. 1,11111111'. 2116 11c111c. 111111 -111 11u11111,1x'c111'c11. 2117 111-11r11.K11111711 110;111I,Micl111v.'1217 1121111111, Immus 11.. .11. 2117 111-11111, Mark 4117-11. 21111 11111116111111 11c11ry13. 2117 11cc1xcr, 10111111112117 1111111111111. Ic11229 111-1111, 111111711111.1,2117 I1cclcr, Angcquilu Mulic 2117 111111111'1111111, Di1111cA.2117 11cl1,1'11r1111'li111c1 21111 111-11,Kc11152-55. I96 I1c11cdiut. I 1111211111 11131114111. Scull 21111 11c1111c11.Winxmnal. 11191191, 1921 1111111111, 11111qu A. 21111 1161111111, 111111227 11cnmn. 11111: 7'1 1151110111111. 1101er 1.1112119 INDEX 111:11111111,M11111229 I1911111111,61iu1111cl1111 I1usl, 111117111 D. 2119 119111 1111c11111i26-1 119113, 11111111111111 16 Hey, 91111111111 11.2119 11w,11111,'1111111 N 2119 1111mm, 111111111.,.11' 2119 11i11111gc1, 111111 2119 I1111i11'1',11clh1:r12119 1111111113,1111111112119 H11111111; V11111d11y 4 I1l11ck,1111'111y11.1.2119 111-1111;. Willuun l , 2119 11111ckl1m, 11uu11yW. 2119 1111111111111, Lindrcll 1'. 2119 11111111; 1111111111112119 111:1I1L1111g11101'1111'1 111111111111g1 12 IJIdndiug 11 12 1111111111111; 111 12 11141111, Dchhoru A. 229, 2119 111111111111, 11111126 1111111111111 .1111 14117149 111cviux, I 1111 1', 2119 I1111l, 61111115112119 1111111111151 1111111111144 I11y111c.M'1111x' 1611, 162,229 111111111111 1111s1ucs 11 Bubblill, R1111 196497 1161711.A111111 2119 1101:11111, Kc11yI,. 2119 1111111111111111,1111111112119 Bullarnqlwz, 91111dr11229 1111111111711,11111111113111.1110,2119 Bukuvny, 1.1511 1111. 229 I101i11, Mary 2111 1111111111,.1111111 2119 111111011. Adclc . 110111111, 1,.111'y W. 2119 11111111711, 72. 73 110111111 711, 72 1111111111, Dm'ILI 60 11111111111, Myr112119 1161161111111c 39 l1uw11cn, David 2911 Howie, 1111111113, 711 Boyd, 111115111111 A. 2911 1111I.I11y,T:111111111 D. 290 11mdh11ry,Cor1 '16 I1r11LlL'n, Vlariu 1341115 11111dcn, Turcxa 290 111'11111uy, 11011 155 11111LIICy.Ch:1r1c5 E. 290 11111115111111, 1.111111'2911 11r21dy111111c1177 11111dy,Tr11yA,2911 Brugg,1.511171111112911 111111110. '111110115 111111116..1c11111l't1'255 11r:1kc,.1uacp11A.,.1r.2911 1111111111. 81151111 290 11111111111111.01111290 11r11n1111111-1'11151111, Elisa 222 1111111011, 611111119, 290 I1rccding939 1111191 111cnlw1d,12111112911 .1rcnlmg,11x:1221 mum, '1 mm 2911 :mxwly, 11111319739 1mm. Kevin .1. 290 Endgcs, Susan 12 tlldwrll. 1.1qu 2911 mlucll, Nancy I79 :wl, Sluccy 2H1 1111,11111111A 290 :ugknmn, '1 imnlhy 11. 2911 :wkwcH, David 222, 229 m1uriuk1 1111111 177, 1711 uukx, 11:11 y B. 290 ulhcrs, 91151111611 111111.1111l1mr1nc1'. 290 .mn, lunnic 2911 um, lunmiurt .2911 JH11,KRH'C11290 .11111,KL'I111UI111,.290 mm, 1.1m chcc 291 mm, Sheryl 1,. 291 mm, Wi11ium .1. 291 mvmng.Anilz11.291 321111. 1iLlwi11A. 292 x.1111.1.cslcyA.292 mull, Ruwmzu'y 13. 292 11111112111, Rubun M. 29 wumun, lixhil1n1$29 .1X111N,C11115 111691117 11.1111.C11;111051.292 mgurdnu, 11:nbzlr';1,1.292 ngalmx, 111c39 nmn.01nu Dcc 292 11111161.151111711111A,293 wyc.M.'lr1x H. 291 Ike, 1'1111mm1.293 ulun, 1111-1111115. 29? x11. Ocalgc 6-1765 p.11. V11chuL-11J.293 Ju111mx, Dcmsu 222 wincwnml15011111111125,Cullcgcol111X1-101 -1rr. 100229 110.91111'01A. 29,1 r4 m x. rv 77 c-lc Ncux Ncmork 77 vc,Nic110121.x 79 cbx, Michael 293 .ul,Viulc151 npbclL 1.15:113.293 wcr, Trny 1711 .mgnu,131111111293 1px, Tmy 293 1111111111111111051311111245 v:y,Mu1induG.293 1'. 11101112181. 293 wigun, Rachel 211 101. Andlcu 1.. 293 :c1.Amlrcw11.29J chmnlyApplc17csliv11166 UV Ummy News 66 1:11, Dwunc 1511 ux, Duane 11 1411110, Vinuc 1611, 162, 232. 214 111:.N121rk178 Hur. P1111121 A, 29.1 x 269 1111111,N111211IC 281 l1 J- 122111L1111,Rnbcr1K.293 Fuywnnd, Vlallhcw 11 293 KCnIruH11rislizmt1hurc11256 1hulkcr-Wclxh,CynlhiuA291 1'hundlcr, A 11. Happy', 8, 66, 3511 Cl1upc11c, Suxannc 293 Chupmun,ch157,168-169,193,194,229 Churlcx,111111611293 1 1luupsjdc39 L hurrlcudcrs 216-217 1 heurs 77 Chcnuull, 1.u;uvu V. 293 Clwnuu11,5usun v.29: Chm 711.79 Chi 01112151 12. 245. 268 Hli Onmgu Ulcck 5mg 2115-269 9 111ck,Mqu 2611 Ulildrun'x Dmbclcx Clinic137 f11rix111u11,.1111N.293 911115111111A1111L1111Ll111al1 11101ch 137 1'111111.C11111T. 293 C'igullin. Edward .1. 294 Cixscll. Dehhiu 294 C'Iaihnrnu,.1crry12.171,172,174 Clark, James 12.294 L'121rk,.1cxsc S. 294 tl;1rk,.10hn 12.294 Clark, Kurcn 294 C1ulk.KcvinI,.294 Clark. Moni 1.294 Hark, 1221111ng194 C'lz1rk,Shclley. 294 Clay, Bob IX ClayJVkmriL'c1427141 Clayton, Adam 72 Clayton, Wayne 1 . 294 flme. Alichla 1, 294 1'11nc,.10hnl..,11,294 C1mc,11lenn73 Club Sports 21167211 Coams, Karen 294 Cobb, E. Thomux .1r.294 L 0dC11, James C. IV 294 L'offman, Bobbie 294 C010,Happy37 Coleman, 1V11111 1611, 162 Collegians for Acadcmlc Ewc11cncu 125. 129, 279 Collier. Clayton B. 229. 294 Collins, Dcmsu B. 294 01111115,.10111 112 Collie, Cheri f. 294 Colhs,1V1ar11ynC'. 294 Colnny.T11C 256 Cohxell,Cumc11u C. 294 Combs, David A. 294 Combs, Dawn R. 294 Combs, Robcn 1711 Comudy on Broadway 1 1, 36737 Camels X 9 ommuniculur 21111 Commulcn 42743 Cmnpmn. Richard M,, 112295 Cmccrls 711-71 Cundomx 4, 7, 11.68419 fungm,8usm1299 Cumnucuon 26-27 Conway, H,Tn:1d 295 funnies, 1.15110. 299 Cnomem Susan 295 Conner. Duwn K. 295 Cooper, .Iuhn M. 295 L oppugc. 1121er 295 L'UppcrliCIdK 39 Comman. Daun H. 295 Ummr Sum: 49 9 usby, 1112111 M, 295 Cosby Show, The 77 Council on Aging 150 Umnuil on Higher 1 duculmn 11-1 11m :11. Brian MiL1lzxc1 I'. 295 Umcll. Ulcul A. 295 t 13x, Pcnny 111 9 0x, Trucuy 296 9 mbuuc, Ann 296 U'ublrccx 111312.2911 L'rucc,$hc11z1 D. 296 Crulkl. V2111g11115.296 C'r1ckclx.T11c 118 fnglcr, Kcilh S. 296 L mlcy, Bchc 21111 202 L'moksmn, James 1-,. 296 01m, 1111530296 Cumdcn. Brian 611 C'Imxdcl , Miku I78 Cumdus, .1c11'297 hum, '1 imomyl 297 1'nunp,Kimbcr1.x44 1'ryslul939 K umhcrludgc, 01m: 255 turlcy, Mary 1711. 179 Curm, Ant B. 297 1'11rm,Kurcn1..297 Dubncy. Snazm 11. 297 DaghmM1c11vZZ9 Dayna, NoellDulc, K111111C11V1,. 297 Dame Cams 4. 21.1215 Daniel, Morq ,, 97 Daniel. Tcrwl 297 Daniels, 11le .1. 297 1YArhy, Terrence Trcm 76 Burlington, Ann 59 Dunugh, 9111297 Dzn'nngmn.Cluullc1711 17-1 Duulmn, 1101111111297 Dummam 1 1911 R. 181, 297 Davendc1,1zd 1119, 191, 19-1 Duwnpun, Karen S. 297 Duwdson. Mum 1 . 297 Duxix.D1uIn:nI., 297 Dams, 001112.297 Duvia, Gum W. 297 lJuvix,.1mmlhmu 1811 Duvix 51131111211 . 297 Davis Shelly 297 Dmis, Trucyc 2111, 2112. 2115 Damun, 11mm :18 Duwmn. Dcrmmmi 171 Dan 01 Our Link 77 Dmmux, .lcnmt'm' Y 297 Dcunnun, 1'im 266 Duulnn. 1Mny142 1JCBUCI.K11111'V1111. I82 Dcdicutmn 2.16-2.17 11191112111, .1ullzln 144 I2C117L'1,1V11I1'y1:.:97 Dcumumng. 111111.297 11c11c1,101111611,161 Dclm Dcllu Dclm 12 Della Gamma 245 11cllnlcln261 Index 339 Dulla Zulu Frulmank C'12N1c 260. 266 Dunpxcy, Frank 1 . 297 Ucnhczm,1.mlani N 297 Dcnham, Diunu 29X Dwmk, Jennifer 2911 Dsnny,V1cki.1 29R Denlisrry, 00112ch 104-1011111119 Deppcn, Dmghl 298 Dcnhcld.V1elissa12 11cS11u's3H-39 Dcvine,110up 114-115 Duck, David 153 Duguns,15ml1yN1.29X Dill..11m 229 Dillun.1',ddlc 291K Dmkms. Brenda K. 2914 Disncy World 269 lJnIIL'r, Dnnukl 298 UIK,.V11L'11L'11L' 16. I7 Dnaumw, Robert M, 2911 Dodson, '1 cny 2911 Dulc,150h 65 Dmnck, Rlchurd 1D! ,J 110 Dnmcnu. Duwd 2911 Dnnzm, Danna A, 298 Dunuum Sc1m1urs 150-151 Dnnnvun, Slephuniu 298 hunluy, Kcvin 71,172,229 11mmli1'c 74 75 Dunn, 860119.298 Doug Bleeding and '1 11c Bunch l4 Dunglusa. Midmcl 711 11mxning,1000115112911 DUWIIHIg,11111111140 1Jm1u,$cunl77,1711 Dr1Iry,Dchhic W 298 Dungeon. Sumnnc 171 Duull, 1010112911 Dnggcn 1101301298 llukukn. N11C1111C1 64 65 Dumm- Iumcd 2913 Duncan. chmm 1. 2911 Imnn.13cmw M. 10x 1211l111I1111.S11C11'1L1 229 Illmsmn, Vulor 11 2921 Durhm, 15111110412118 131lu,1'mlhiu 1 2911 1mm. Hamld I ll Dmix, Rlck 217 11m. Amhum U. 299 11nglcxlmv,1111;110:1299 1.110 1 11111111111111 1 uh 112-111 lumvm. chn l3 299 hulwluut, 1 :mnc 1' 199 1 1161111 ,R1:11:Ih111.lmi 1111m.Nlulk11.299 h'1m.md 11m 111I111HlllL'11h,711,72 1'11U.Riu1mulll7 111clv.N.u11511-5I.X5 1 L1H, lmcph N 299 1113M, 1'1u' 0. 71 I1I1In,31lc1ulul I 100 lulumllun.0110'ch100-107 13111111111011113110350.1i1 1k1xmnlx, chmc V .100 101-1an11 2211221 I 11101.1'xdl1217 1111-,1hnxmphcrh 100 E1115,1.cR0n 11121, 193 Ellxson. Coleu 222 Flvn 2119 Elvis L5 Ex erywherc 269 t1nbru,.10$eph1.111 300 Emery 8 Emery, Dennis 227 Engmccring. College 011011-109 Enginscrmg Wuck 1011-109 I'nglxsh, Belly T. 301 Espresso Cafe 11, 3-1-35 Latenfhris160,232,234,235 13st:s,1v1aryWis12,301 Estes. Palge 60 tvanx. Diane 214 Eval1s,1v11chelle301 Evemncyen Denise 1:. 301 twart, Karen 301 12waxek.Anncuc M. 18L 301 Exhlbllion 160-163 EVpcrianlal Education, Office 01130 Exxon 129 FX 280 Family Ties 77 Fankcll, Sonnic M. 301 1-'anning,5haron 198-199, 199-198, 201. 205 Farmhouse Flalcrnily 129. 267 Furnsworlh, $101le87 F21rrix,Chcric A. 301 1'u5hlon 80-83 Faulknel , Carole E. 301 Paycue County School Board 49 Fcldhaus, Deron 188 Fcrguann, Scott 40 I ickcy, Donald B. 301 Fields, Charlene W, 301 1-11'111Congxcsional Dlsn'ic165 1'1g111mzmcr, Lcc Anne 301 Fi . ,1. 12131301 Pine ArlmCullcgcof110-111. 352 171nley. Adlana 280 Fis11c1,WillimnC.301 1'itch,.10hn R, 301 13111112101511. Brian .I. 301 1'11L1721111Ck.51121111011121.3111 Hugh, Man 178 Flack.1vlikc 44 1'lcsch.51uxc 220 1101011, John 178 Fozud. 1,613,301 1011;, 01191111 51 Fuglc, Karyn 1 . 301 1'01lr.C11cnn 171-172 11'ulm..1u1mW. 301 l'nlc'x'.1V1urk1..301 1'ulcy. Micllcllc 301 1001113111 170-175 Ford, lallxubclh 301 10n'1,1112176 1'un,Cr21ig,1. 301 1m1cr,Anu-74 1-'1Mu,.luann.302 1-mtur.,101mA 302 hullulmion for Sludcm Communication 116 1'uuquicr, Mark A. 116 1 mvlcr, hum T 302 I'M. 1c11 173 11m.Vic1mt1 ,1. 711 Fux,Rober10. 302 Fox, Toni V. 302 Frumplnn, Peter 70 Fraxxce.Dehbic15 Francis, Roberl A, Jr. 302 Frank. Alber186 Planks, K1mbcr1y302 Frunkt'or17, 8,351, 352 Franklin, Richard 24-25 Flanklin, Siobhan 229 Fralcrnily 1 11c 262-267 Freshman Fall OI icmalion ll 1-ulmur, Amy 49 F1:1lon,Sicvcn C. 302 Funkc. Rilu 923021 Furlong, Rnbcn 1. 111302 ch, Anne M. 302 Gaines Center 272 Gaines Fellowship 148-149 Gainey, Daniel F. 302 GalIaher, Arl 16 Gal1oway, Lean M. 302 Gann,5herry1,. 302 Garcia. David 302 Garland. 11011121138 Garr150n,T1nu C. 302 Garlin, Angela 302 Garza, Dante 36-37 Gallin, Angie 302 Geh1er1, Kimber1y A. 302 Gchring, Thnmas W. 302 chslcr, James E1302 Gchan, Brad 302 General Hospital 77 Genrgehead, Robin B. 302 Gephardl. Richard 65 Gibbs, Robert 178 Oilbcble, Don 23 Godfrey, Billy 229 Godfrey, Chris 229 Goff.1.yman L. 178, 179 Cough. John .1. 304 Gould,1anel304 Green; Annette O, 304 Greene, Jennifer S. 305 Gresham, Paul 305 Griffin, Anita 305 Griffin, Tom 29 Gunsallus,1.ynne 240 113chcy,1udy 305 Huddix, Tracy 1,1 305, 42 Hagan,C111'112 Hagan, Victor S, 305 Hagen, Burbala 305 llugCI, Leslie 17.1305 Huggun. Rhonda 305 Hahn, Sonia 227 Haick. David P. 305 Halmmb, Ronald 305 Haley. Ruchc11i305 11:111.Cu15115305 Hall, Fawn 280 Ha11,.181'1'rcy1.. 305 Index JF 2H-.. 111111 111111 1Lxl1 31:11; 1le1 1:111, Keciu 305 14111. Kim 12 111111,!3'1151101111178 1311,8101! W. 305 1311,511261111 306 111111111, Mike 306 111111,Eli7.;1hc111A, 300 111111110n,Pau1229 1111111011,.101111 160,1021229 '11111'11011, I 1.511 Ann 306 , 111101011, 'VIark 240 .mpton, Mury Elizabclh 306 3111,1111, Amir 306 uncock. David H, 306 .111Llicz1ppcd Sludcms 50-51 ,111Llicx1ppcd Student Services 50 .uullcy.Gcorg1a A. 306 .11ks, 13017 113 uscn, Rmanna 306 1113011,.10501311 E, 306 :1di11,1-1.Sc011306 :1111n.Ka111yN,306 rding, Samina A. 306 1710161 256 33011110306 11'11'12111,C11811CS L. 306 vman, David A. 11 306 :rc11,DCC 201 .rpcr,.1asonA. 306 rpc1u101m 4, 62, 63 ' . Ann 46 ' C1181114 :Iix, David 92 11is,Dor0111ea L, 306 x11.Elizzlbc1h M. 306 Mkc, 1300131610 306 111:3, 1.251151111306 11111-1111. .1063 88 11VCk,DZlV1L1 196, 197' 31111, Bum 1311306 -mnpm1r,Esma11T. 306 :11, Heidi M. 306 11111,L1s21 K, 307 , xhcrgm , Martin C, 307 1011,C11c1ylA. 307 cu, 51112111 C1. 217, 307 ,0115,D01119307 1.1131115, Dax'ld L. 307 11:11, Ann 177 11:11, Ruasell G. 307 ax, Hclcn 110-111 2x, .101111 R. 307 01111111121 308 -. , 1360113242 , Cz1r01yn308 r1111n,.1erry21 1011,1111173 111013011, 11111011011308 1drICks,.1t:1'1'rey N. 308 1111'1X,D0nnz1F.308 1 ry, Tevms 308 'wley,A12m.1.308 110111,L21u1'a K. 308 1:1011.Ti11:1309 11211111, Fred C. 309 111211111, Peggy D. 309 '11,V1ctoriu A. 309 111. Frank 309 w,Mark159,171,172,l73,174,229 1111s,1.yn11c P, 309 . 11m 229 . Brenna R. 309 111ncs.K1llic W. 309 11111261. 1.1511 ,1. 309 Hobbs.Chris'10phcr C. 309 Hobb3.Kcv111128-129 Hobbs, Robert H., 309 Hobson, Andrea 309 Hodgkins, Michael K. 309 Hodgkins, Tamara K. 309 H01'1'cr.Hnllyl..309 H011y,Budcly88 H011. Spencer 5 309 1101mn,David114-115 I1umcc0mingll112-15 Hume Economics, College 01' H051C01111111111ica110ns 130 1100vcr.Shcrry222,223,229 Huskim, Debbi: 201 H051e11er, Scan A. 309 1'1oughmn,Allimn 1.. 309 Housing 18-19 I1011510n, A. D. 309 Housmn, Whi1ney76 Houvioux, Andrian 1.. 309 I10vcrmals,BclhA. 309 1101131111, Kay 179 11011111111. Nancy 1:18 11111.1mn,.10nl62, 234, 235 111111. Tony 309 HuH'ukcr, Stacy 309 Huffman, Paul A. 309 Huffman, Rebecca 5. 310 Hufford, I'ina J, 310 Hughes, Gabnclla 310 Hughex, 11011031111210 Hughcs, John W. 310 Hughes, Kimberly A. 310 Hughes, Victoria L. 310 Hume, Holly Anne 310 Hum, Judy A. 310 Hum, Lynne 126-127 Hunt. Tammie L. 310 Hu11le1',1vy.loe 171 1'1u1'lcy,Ca101L. 310 Hurley, Eric L. 310 Hutchcns, Roben '1 , 310 H111chinsm1, LisaG. 310 H111chinam1,Waync D. 310 Hyde, Scott C, 310 Imboden, Karen W. 310 Infant Day Care 112-113 'Inslallalion Banqu01257 Imam of the Year 130-131 Immmurals 176-179 INXS 76 Iowa 65 11011 chd 79 Ire111nc1.130b132-133 hon, Cheryl A. 310 Issac, Melissa R1310 Jackson, JCKSC 65 Jackson.10hn 217 Jackson, Mary L. 310 Jackson. Rebecca CL 310 Jackson, 81161121 310 .1311a,AndIca L. 310 1111113, Kcnncdy 11. 311 Jumon. Maria 240 Jasper,Kevin1 .311 Jehn,Juslin178 Jelf,111lie 187 Jennings Jim 145 Jenkim,Ccdr10188,191,193,229 Jenkins, Cyndi 15 Jenkins, Julie E. 311 Jeopardy 77 16116, Barbara Ann 311 Johnson, 0:111:11. 311 Johnson, David 171 Johnson, Doug 47 Johnson.1amie311 Johnson, Kelly311 10hnson.Kirk I78 Johnson.Ralph150, 152-153 Johnson, William E. 311 .1011es,Rick 42 Johnston,Becky179 30112:, Stacy D. 311 101155, T1111 171, 229 .1011es,T011d 21 .101'11011,B:uk3 16 Jordan, 1.15:1 Ann 311 Journahsm11111011311116153 J11mper,Ar1hur F, Jr. 311 11151105, Tern 210 Kalas, Sheila 177 Kansas 65 Kappa Alpha 240 Kappa Alpha Order 254-255 Kappa Alpha Pumpkin Carving C0111051240 Kappa Alpha Theta 13, 269 Kappa Delta 245 Kappa Kappa Gamma 126 Kappa Sigma 269 Kuru11gxxa,H.Prudcnce311 Karncs,1ac0b 51 Keeling. Richard 31 Keene,A1PaLIl312 Kelley, Kcnl E. 312 Kelly,Krisl1n L. 312 Kemp. Jack 65 Kceneland 86-87 Kendall, Mary Kay 113 Kennedy, Many J. 312 Kennoy. Kel1y S 312 Kentuckian Slafl'280, 281 Kcnluc '5. 65 Kcnluc 1 8213256 Kcmucky Greek 280 Kcmucky Ilcnlagc Quilting Associuuon 151 Kcmucky Kcmcl 3. 40. 102-103. 145. 153, 280. 281 Kentucky Nexxx thographcn Association 1-15 Kentucky Thcater 4 chler,.1011annc 8S Kcrfnol, Wurrcn K. 312 Kerin,PuIrick11.312 Kern. Charlie 222 Kern. Krishna 1., 312 K0111. Mike 177 K011,.lcu11A. 313 Kcaxlar, Lori A. 313 Kcsslcr, Russell L. 313 - -1- .1 1 1 Index 341 K11I1I.IJ1411L'17 1x11111011. 1 mice 17:1 1x111g.t0rcl1115w113x11 1611111111 1131.1 hum. Icmnl'cr K.,11.1 k11111.,l11111111 11 31.1 K111g. 3111111111 Ir 11, 3-1-25 1xi11g.311111151 Kme 1 1111ch 111 11111111111 1,15 K1111u11. 1111111178 Kirk.11uxll1c1239 K111. 11111111111 6 . .113 KIIHJIILI, .111 51 KIrIxscx, 11111111111 11. .113 111111.111111119 111 Kmxzm 101111 3. -1 Kluwh. 11111-192 Knnh I 11111111111 77 K1111111u11,t:1101111u 229 K1111111 . 1161141 11 111111111. 11111111 111 Knpwr. 11151111011 , .111 1x11111111 1111111 1.11.1 K111111.X11.1I1cv11 1. 31.1 Kunalkuxh.15111111141. 11.1 chml. 11111111111 N1. 31.1 K1 1:111:11. 111111.151! 1x111111.8mu 17.2-12.1 K11111c1.111'1'g171.l72 1x111111,11111111311 K1111111.1N1my11..11,1 1x111111111111111..l111.1y117 1.11. I 1111 77 l 1111:111.WIII.1 237' 11111111111111111.8111n I96, 197 1111111. 111111611 1. .113 I 11111 km 11119111111111 21111-2115 1111.121111111 1.111111.11;11i11A.111 11111111. 1'11 37 11111111, ML'INu I1 31.1 1 1111111111 111 1111111112411 I11111111;14111111111111. 1511 1.1111411. Nuncllr 31,111 l.IHII.1m.1111111111311 .11111.1111.1'11:11Iu 177. 17.9 I 11191111.11n11g121x114 1114111111111111.I'.111111A..11-3 I IN 11111111111 +1 1.111. 1111' 1111-1 1111111c1.1lch1u.1111 114 I .11101. 1111111111111. 114 14111111111. Mulk 11-1 11m. 1'111151-1' 111 11-1 115 1.111. I1I11Iu11611.lh.1..1l4 1.111.11'111111111-1 I.11lu11,v111;cM 114 Idmx. 11111141111 . 11 11-1 I c.111111.111l..lnc11c M 11-1 1 m1 cr. 11111111 1 11-1 I 1'111'111'1. IIc11'11219 I1'111111111.handohu 1.11-1 11'1'1'1-II.RUI11I121R l 1'11111.111.L11cy 2:11 Ic11111.111,1x1ln 1 10111-1. 11611.1 11-1 I 01111. 11111.11111-11 114 121x111. 11.111144 1-15 1111ch Lcucr. 11111111 Ann I45 1c1111c.'11111'c11.31-1 1.111111, .lc111. 1 cc .19 Icu1x,K1-1111c111'1,114 I Mingmn Z. 1 11311111110116'01111111111111 L'OIIL'gL'21.5Z.54 1cxiugIon11'0111111111111111119 111.1111x164-165 1,1gun.1111111 51 I 111111.11. 11111111 1111 1111c11cr11'.k1.1.26 111191111111. 11111111 .I. 114 11111. .1c1111c11c 2.1 11111111 111111111 Hunmun 271 1.1111: KL-nluuky 1121111 ,1. 11. 11. 118-89 1.1111'11.Mur1y11314 111:11.R11b189.191. 19.1. 194 16131111. 811111 314 10111111111, 11111311121 1111111011.1u:11111c1.1 65 1,1111111'i11c. Ixc111ucky65 1,1111ix1111c1121111151CImrc116S 1.111111. 13111111. .114 Inw.SL11uy16 1min Slug 31-1 1,11cunlx'cndz111 17K. 2111. 22 I 11111121211.13111220,:29.314 1.1'111'11,Du11;11dV1'. 115 111111x.Sc1111 I9 111111111. 1.5. Churllon 136-137 Mucnnllun. Nancy .115 11111121111. Dzmd .115 11121111111-115111111111 D. 31.5 111111111,An1211111u11.315 N11110:. 115111121111 H, 115 112111111'1,111i1n1315 M;IIo11c.Trd 315 M:11111wo..1811ny1 .115 MuudrcII Marcie .1. 315 Mungrum. Sumnnc R. 315 Mam1.Ku11n.115 111111111, Tummy 104 V11111uc1, Kimhcr1yf116 lerusm, Run 105 Maren, 1 1x11 116 Murth.VL-1nc 1.316 Mzu'cmn,111114.316 Mural. Rnhul 116 Man 1116, 15111111 99 M11116 . 1111531 Cunlcr 64 311111111111115111111121316 111.1rx111kurcn.1.116 311115111111. AINI F. 116 'VInrwIIuIl..IuI1I1K 316 3111111111'111111111116 1111111111. 1 011 A. 116 Muwzlchuxcllx 65 Mullmglx'.11111111111116: 1111'21111,1u1111611 IHELLILITC..111111I1-19 MctmlncII. M1151165 3111.1'11111. Rodriq 4. 336-237 McCullough.Dzlrix1711 X1c1'1111uug11.1al17l .1111 111111111111. 1:11:15. 116 111ct'u11c.11111111p.116 11111111111111.1111111116 11;I11111111LI.1'111; 162 McDuu 1311. D111 111 U. .116 ML'IMHwII..InxupI11 . .116 McFarland. Kcmmh 1,. .11 .116 McIm'Iund. 111151316 McGee, Rnbcn R,. .11' .116 McUcc.Sco11217 1111111311. $11111 1711 111111111. 11111112111631.3111 McGuniguI. Cuml D. .116 McGovern. Valerie 219 11111111111. 11111111 7.16 McGunc.11611111131316 McGuire, 53111 178 IxIc1111irc.1VI11IvHiII177 McIntosh. Bc11111'22,229 McIntosh.111ci11d11A. 316 XIrKuIc. 51 110mm A. 317 McK111I1u1.Dmlg 9-1-95 McK111gI11.111111101317 MCI 1111g111111. Dung 196,197 1 McMurry.1111111311317 1 McNau. 1,6ri .117 McINcnI. Freddie 25 Mckuc. K1111 1711 Mushraddcn. 1.:111r11222 Mchy Hull 11 MASH 77 MIKil1gl.1br.1ry46 MacUnncII. Sum 20 Madonna 76 .11;1d1-'011,Kc1111160,162, 165,166,167 M11dsi011.Ric11111d 1119, 191 1 1 Muguirc,Bri;u1 I711 IVIag1liru.L'I1anct 117 1111;1in1111'cc1s 39 11111111. AK1111'11227 Mz1rk11 111d. Steve I77 3131'1'111111..101111 I611. 161. 162. 2.1-1 Marx, Richard 76 Mzhh. David 51 . Maslym.13111111222. 229 - May. Jay 17x 114111.101: 22-23. 173 . Muyr. Greg 17R . Mcaclmvx, D1111g117 1V1L'Llc101115,SICPIICIV11.117 Meadow, SI151111W01111317 Muck,110111111..281,.117 Mam, BCII'I 179 ' MeinculCcnlcr 118-119 : Mcllcncznnp,.11111111'111111211' 71. 72, 76 x Mellon, 1101121111 .1. .1111 IVICIIm1.Kurc11B. .118 X McmmiaI Coliseum 6 i Mc1ca11'c. 31mm H. 3111 1 IV1CIIS,SC011A.318 x Miami Sound 1111111111111: 76 . Mlc11acl,Cicorgc 76 .1 Mid SI11pnlan'x1.cag1w 2711 .1 Middlc1011,.lci'13111 1 11111k1cs.111111'1ck318 I MIICs.1VIHryH.318 1 Miley..1;1ckicD. 7.111 1 Military 131111 116-117 1 Milimrv Science, College 111' 1 16-1 17 1 MiIIcr. Allison 2111 F MiIIcr. A1111 N119 f M11101, Claudia 1.119 1 MiIIcr. 11111 S. .119 1 11mm, Karen 11. 319 .1 V11IIcr, 1 cc 1;. 119 I Miller. McIissaI .319 MIIIN. Chlix 11,1511 22x2x2. .11211111'11.UL'1L11C,'X,.1IU 111116111165 .111161.'1111111R..119 11111'1Ic11. I 1111211111319 -111111x,til1'ik'214 wauhki. 1'11l1'ic1xU. .119 . 51.111151611173 lim. 1'11crmu 152 111011.1'1111119179 11111101111,R011c11319 'nlgmncu. 111110 11.1 1 unxlrnuk 79 molt. 111111.119 1 1119.12131111721 unc,l-'lil:l11c111281 nlc.CiI'cgnI1 11.119 UIC..1D1111 1.119 ulc.Kc111'A..119 aw, Renee 1119.75 11c, Sandy .119 11w, Stacey K. .119 me, Stuphcn 1. .119 www.21'u1runucl . .119 1.111.1111119 v.16. KuIlic 187 Hix.K1mS1 .1111 111mm 126. 129,271 :rix. .1L'11L'l1' A. 119 - 11,1161'1; 196 1 111gc111M.12..119 mg 211-29 112111001711 .1606, Sczm .119 11115,DC1101'1111.N. 119 1111x,12umclu120 1166. Teresa .1211 why. Aim 17. .1211 'phy. .1c1'1'29. 281 111113101111 1211 1:..1111113111D.321J 1.111.11001'1rc1 11'. .120 21,;11mgic229 H.11rud229 11,.111591'1'11 ...Ir.5211 17 -1 Campus 11 01c0mCPuck PI ngmm 1.111 '1 1111'C511g1111011 R 1. Chandra 229 . L151111320 ..1L'1.11L111R. 178, .120 . Russc11222,221 :.11uni010.120 1.111111111841115 mxl Associzllion 12or Campus Acxivilics 126 16111 Education Amwciauinn Smnlcnl 0rgunim- 116-1117 Patrick 8. 320 1111:1217 11111111616065 W'ork 65 Mmgm'd 11.120 11:1111'cn1cr0ruup 277 :n, 'llang .152 1MRHL111181321 111.11011di321 11mm..1uuk 711.79 IwH.Tud:1f, .121 i. Nulc 105 Nipp. 13111111. .121 Nouhk 111156-57 Vohlc. Daniel R .121 Nodull. Tim .121 N1I1'1x1ngm.11nn1 U. 121 Nm'xcll. 1nmcx178 Nnnlcy, Rulwll .121 Mum. Sum 65 Vunnc11c1J'mlA. .121 NulxinJRxllvgc 01' 118 119 O'Brien, 1011:1121 01'stlu1..101m 162 Ogden. Stephen M. .121 0gilc.1111211111122.1 Oldficld. 'l CHINE 1,. .121 Olimck,11011113160. 162 0'1lcm.11r1uriu 17X 015611,Car01321 Ouncmn Della Kappa 126. 142, 119 Upcmng. Acudcnucc 90-91 Opening ,Orgunimlium 156-159 Opening, 11011111115 2112-28.1 01wning.S1udunl l 111' 10-11 Orcricc.1111ichacl.1..121 Oricnlzmon 16-17 OrndurH. Logan B. .121 01131121111121 1 . .121 OI'IC.K1'1511'222.229 011mm, Bliun M. .121 01mm 244-245 0511111011111,:11'10124 Ollxlcy. Bclh 201. 2115 Outstanding Frcshmzm 120-121 OLHHunding.lumor124-125 O1cr11.JamC.1321 Owens. Dcnisc .121 Padomo-Bclanmr. Palr1c1u229 Palm.Mic11uC1280 Punhcllcnic 2427243 Punhellcnic Greek Banqucl 257 Pm'kcr.Kci1h 178 Pm king 20721 Pnrrixh. Donald 1.. 11321 Parmm, Donna 217 Parsum. Margzucl C. .121 Pasc11u1,N1lulicA. .121 Putc1.l,ushpuN.321 111111011.D0y1u17...1r..121 Patrick. Kevin S .122 Pullcrmn. Tom 1 . .122 P;1ulK.amll1Ic 1VCZ1111011111111 .19 11.1111, lori .122 Paul. Wynn 26. 1115 Puync.Ashlc1 11'. .122 Payne. lilyzm R. .122 17aync.'15lina111.322 Pomc, 1121155177 Pcdigo. Doug 122 Pccgc. Doug 1721 Pclphrcx, .161m 1811 Pcnn..1:xmcs T. 322 Penn. Ron 1.18-1.19 Pcnninglon, James .122 Punicul'l'.11211-111122 Pumacr.11.11mrix.lr..122 Peru, Wurlcn Jr 122 1101'1'1.S111:11'1 W, .122 Pclrrmn.Iiliiubclh111 .122 111111181111, 13111 1-. .122 1111111161151. 0011ch M 113-119 P11011111 131111 94-95 11lvclps.11'i1lmnl R. .122 1111cIIL'I..1ulicl'. .122 Phi Doha 11113111265 Phi Kappa 11.11 245. 256. 257. 266 Phi Kappa 11m 245. 269 P1nllilu.5mnuc1 R. .122 Pm Sigma Kappa 12. 245. 267 P111U11111un01111CH1112711 P11111111..1ulm177 Mmmgmphm nflhc Yea: 144-145 Pi1381;111111245.262.269 Picasso. 1111C11245 111 Kuppu .111111141260 Plnk 1710111 11.72 Pi P111 Derby 240 Pisucmm. Nichnlax 1411-1-11 11111.11'.Kcnnc111322 Pizza Plane 611111114445 Plotgcr. Charlie T. ,122 Plummet, A. Sum .122 IHIC.S1:mlcyr,11.122 PODIC.1111C1111121.122 Pope. Cumlyn .122 Poppkwcll. 1 cxlicl . 12.1 Porter. Gum 32.1 Poncl. Ilumld P, 111.121 Purtcr. Tm 'M. .123 mec11.M:1ry352 mers. Kcnnmh M. .124 Poncn. Mary 1711011 .124 Presidential Prc11mx'64-65 Prih:1L1i,Suwilo11.124 PI'ICL', .Immifcr .124 Priuhxu'd. Pcymn E. .124 Prince 76 Proctor and 0111111110 126 Procml. Jane 131106.124 Proctor, SI Cp1111111L' .124 PmtTiIl, Mclixsa A, .124 Pruxx. Sheri H. .124 Pujo. Dm1260 Pullmm.Annc11c 111.96-97,.124 Pumpkm011116110111ch240 Purdy Small Jam: .124 Pulcmuugh. Tunulhx D 124 Pvlc. 101111.125 Quit ,. 1C .125 R2111. 11m 240 RPM 76, 2110 110112116417 11011 Wildcat Hrigudc 275 Rube Philip M. .125 Rudm 1'ICC1 cxmgmn 274 RugCI.RucL1 .125 Index 343 Rzmm 211M, Amhnm 31,325 Riilkhcck. 1110mm EL. .125 Rumxcx, 36111199 Ruquc,RnhL-r11 , 11' 325 km. Angela 11. .725 Ray, 13111111 162 Rm 211. W ac11751 RcdlAvId.Ce1rrlwllN1.111325 Rucd. 1111127 Ruud, l,us1cyN 327 liccd. chvc 94795 Ruud, Vc1121327 1,172 Ruuw.,1c1u Ru1L1,Dcnhc N1. 325 Remote fnnlml, MTV'S 77 chdcr, Rnhcll .125 Rulcncller, Dunn: M. 327 Runnldx, Dmmld 1.. .125 chnuldx. 121m6s11.325 Rcyrmldx, Suzy 325 Rhudcx,81cw178 Rhurcl,1'111udc1hchard 125 le, Kelly .1 72? Riduudk. 1urlry36 Richardson. .Vlurthu 178 Rldnu, Shurry U. 325 Rlckx. 1121111qu A, 325 R111u,Mlghcllu R. 125 Rmnmn,D:1rm 1611, 162,234 RIpLInI1,SlL-xul V1. .127 Rllmv, Maria 226, 227 Ruth hurlm 63 Rnhurxun,1'onminc125 Rubcrl-v, 13211L'.126 knlmlx, Ruin 126 Rnhcrlx, I 1x111 326 Rn1mr1x,MnllV H. 326 Ruhuh, 11111111111 126 Rohcnwn,111111197 Rnhvrrwn, 1111165 Ruhcx. Rubin l . 726 Rnhinmn, 120 Mnumznn 1111111 137 Rnhlmun, 11111512 326 Ruhinmn, X1116: 229 Kudyurx, 111I1M Royclx, 1111111326 Rngcrx, 111ch 177 Rnyul mn, K111: 2211 Rnllmg Smncs 72 Rumm. 1111ccn 726 Rumm.K111111cc11126 Rmu. 111mm W Ruw, Kmm 1 . 326 Kmu. 111111.226 Kuwlhthull1.1.16.27.110,251 R1vxc11c.lnlliw1211.1Al.272,151 Rmcnnml. Icnmtl'r1 . 126 RUM, 1 11 17 R41111,Kc111x.326 Ruthcrl. Rurmlxl t2. 326 Rmhc. Rdwuu l .126 Run 11:11111 . 126 Ihmimmn, 1611126 anv Mun.1.1,4.?1, 11 Ruxh, Slow 126 Ruwrl1.K1m 1 . IN Nun.1 .11111111126 S1 1' Hnnur R1111 225-229 80A .1. .11 STEPS 46-47 Sadlcr, Grmon R 326 Sal1cc, .13111rc1 S. 326 5i115'0h.g16V8325 Sdmpson, 13111115326 Sandlmgc, C zuhy 77 Su11g1la,KimnpulS.327 Santa Barbara 77 San'er, John 178 Sun day Mormng Clinic 1047105 Saunders, Denise Y. 327 Sauntlem Rubcua 113 Scuh111.T1mmusA.327 Scalboro. Duane D. 327 Schagenc, K1mbcr1vA. 327 Sc moms, Scott 178 Schneidcr, Thercsa 229 Schrader, Sum D. 327 Sdnxmlz. 71201111327 Schweitzer. Karla .14 Scam, Daxid 17 Scan, 1im44 Scon, Johanna 1.. 328 55011,?xlikc191 Seaman, Susu 218 Scars. Cirob'n M. 328 Scars, Robem 13. 328 Sec. 0211er 0.11328 Soc, 1erry42 chmu, Lynne 229 Semizmun, '1 ransmissia 328 Scnscl. Meg 178 Shun, 111121-13 Shnhniir,80111'ah 328 Shambu.31m 41 Shandong Agricultural Universi1y96797 Shannon, John 174 Shunghncssy, Charles 77 Shem, L193 M. 728 Shcchy..1amex E. 328 Shech, Peggy 229 Sllelxnr1,Suma1,.329 Shcphcrd, l indu 178 S111C1L1S, Ann M. 329 Shockley, Fred 329 Shoemnkcnkc11y329 Shore, Mclixm CI 129 Shun, 08111;! K. 329 Shrum, Pam 2111, 202 Shuhz. Richard M. 329 Sihlcy.1x'imbcr1y1..329 Sigma Alpha hpslkm 245 Sigma Chi 12 Sigmun Chi DClby 238 Sngmn Phi prilon 265 811111111713UDC1ILIE73 Simmnnk,Kvlc177 Simmx, 15:11er21 . 129 Slmpmn, Brent .129 Slmpxon. Gan. M. 329 Smmwn, 111mm F. 329 Simpmn, Tom 2211 Sinclair. Henry 1., .129 Sinculh. P111139 Singlumn AwaIL1xl26,128.129 Singlcmry, 011x 1DrJ 40 Skulmurc. 12m 229 Srm11u,A11c1z1U..129 SImL1I.C.1I1lcnnc12,329 mam, 1'mixxx F. 119 Smith. Duni711329 Smith, Dec 171 Smith, Dcnncltc L. 329 Smit11,.1umm 11.329 Smith, Kimhcrly Lynn 329 Smilh, Lzu 113' C 329 Smith, Luuis S1111111.Melind;11x'.329 Smith. Namlle D. 329 Smith. Scott H. 329 51111111,1Vf1l1da1:1330 Smuh. lrcnc 17.330 Snyder,Clms1y179 Soncnsen, Pmer 1:. 3311 Spainhower, Darren R. 330 Spulding. Tom 281 Spnrkman. Michael E. 330 Sparks. Harold L. 330 Sparks, Rober1330 Spurrcm,61mw D, 330 Sparrmx, Tnbatha 330 Splrils 39 Sprugens. Margaret A. 330 Spring1111scb2111232-235 Spring Break 4849 Springsteen. Bruce 7. 11, 72, 76 Spruill, Mallias A. IV 330 SIuck1lOUhC,Hcidi H. 330 Stamper, Dan'c11330 Slandridge, 11111330 qu11k0,Virginia H. 330 Star Trek 77 Staten, Slexen 13.330 St. Clair. Shari S, 330 S1ehcr,.1u1ic 51.330 Sleelnmn,5c011178 Slccnbcrgen, 1 eslie D. 330 Slumsr, Daxid D 330 S1evenaAngc1202,205 Stevens,10hn 1-'. Jr. 330 Stevens, Leanne V1. 330 Stevenson, Marc 86 Stevenson, Ianya A. 330 S1cyn,'1'eri 1 . 330 Slinnw. Chris 331 StinncII, Sammy 227, 229 waaug11,$teve 196 Stockton, Paula 331 Stokcly, Candrea B. 331 Stone, Joxeph W. 331 Stone, Wilford 311 Sleep, Mcry178, 79 Slrohmier. Srephunie 12, 14, 215, 244 Slrmher, .10hn36 Slruck, Christopher S. 331 Studcm Acmilies Buurd 11.89,126,275 Student Bar 278 Smdenl Cemcr 3 S1udcnl Commuter Ofi'icc 43 Student Dcvclopmcnl Council 126 Student Finance 279 Students for the Exploration and Dcvelopmcm Space 278 Sludenl Governmcm Association 11,69,120 Strunin.1.uc3l Su1aiman, Hanimm 331 Sumner, Tamara 331 Sumra11.Margurcl 187. 229 Supcr lucsday65 Survey 76779 Sulhcn land, Jcnniler K. Sutton. Doug 162, 234 Suunn,1:dd10154 344 Index -E;m:d'rrr :111l1111,Scu11138, 191 m 1111. 1111 220 11.111419, 1111111111 78 11111-015111, Sum 116 31111111. D:1vi1111'.332 11111111111111; 186-187 111111211: 11111111111 D. 11'111I7L1r11,13111332 -.1'111,c1', Ronald C. 332 w 1.4 m :11'11011. James 13.332 1ckc11,James G, 332 11 111,Sl1aw11217 1kug1,Tmnuk11226,227, 332 1111c1', Leslie R. 332 xr1111g0,.16f1227 .11cr, Bi11y C. 332 1111111111111. Doug 3312 111132121 P1129, 273 13101, Brian 332 111111, HarryH 333 1111111, Joey 222 .ylor, Lisa A 333 1.11101,Sa111 160, 2 2 1121.519p11c11CJ33 11111121116111.1111711161 .. 33 :11 111133, Lisa M. 313 ma Chi 12 .11115011113111111g 76-77 11111119.Anlhonyf.333 .0111115, .11K111e1 81-8183 11111111411111; T. 333 111111515,D11rc1 34, 333 10111115.Gc11c333 11111135, Lisa A. 333 1111115011,J121'1re15.333 11mps1111, Barbara C. 333 1 ammon, 13111111 .11. 333 ampson, Dcrik 74 .1111pson,Kim 181 11111115011, Michael 116 111111011, D011 20 11111111131 and 111C Plaid Rahhilh 14 2111111111111. Michael 85 11211011. Joy H. 333 11g1c,C11r11l L, 333 111111, Currie 60 :11S11, James 171 11berl, Chris 175 111111011, Kim 112 11:11 and Field 222-723 :11nor,Ken 22 1111sy1vz111i11U111ve1sity SS 1111x,Ed11ie 178 111K. Gerald 333 UK 112111112111111115-1-155 UK 1311161 Voices 276 UK Cycle Club 2761 UK GreekC111111111111i1y236 UK Law School 11-1 UK Marching Band 12 L11ger,Na11c1111 Univerziu'Hosp11z111IR-119 U11ivc1'si1y0110151111911-1 U11ivc1si1y51udm Requircmcnl: 92-93 1Jrc11,1x'11k1c 4041 U2 4, 11,70. 73, 76, 280 Valde7, Pamela F. 333 Valera, Jocelyn .1. 333 Vanbruggcn,Rohcr1334 Van E111bu1g11,01eg 227 V1111110111,Bri1111 229 Van 1111111, Darin 230-231 Ves1. D11111c111. 334 1'csl.Karlz1R.33-i 17651. Mark H. 334 Ve11c,BraLi 334 Vimm1,Hc111'yR. 33-1 Virginiu 65 1'011.D1111d162.234 Vail, Rick 334 11olk.SlaccyL.33-1 11011911111111 180-183 11'0111111111101'1'. Mary D. 334 Vuu, Richard 78 WKYT-TV 77 11 LEX-T11 77 11'RFL 11,4041 11' l VQ-TV 32, 77 Wade, T01111115 124-125 Wag11er,Terry 179 Waite. Caroline IR7 Walker. Andrew 177 117:111gc1'..1:1n101' P., Jr. 334 Walker. kathy R. 334 W111 Dana L. 334 Wullucc,Doug1as A. 334 Wallace, S1c1111c11J. 33-1 Wallace, William M. 334 Walling. 141111334 Wall Strccl 4 Walscr. .11111 196 11111110111, Rnhm 33-1 11 u115,L1111rL P. 33-1 11c11x. 311111111 .11. 33-8 119111.11c1111il'c1 33-1 11 clls,N1claniuA,335 11'9111',R1u11111d11,.. . 11'91111111111.C1111gl . 335 1101111101111, David11'. 333 11'cx1c1 13011111111111111-19 11:51. Richard 111 333 111ml 51110 $11111 2611 111:110111 Kcmurky Univemu 3 11031110011011111 .130-131. 335 11c111111p1m1.11s11D.335 11'11cc1c1, 51111111 335 11'11CC1 K1113 196-197 11111001017 Forums 77 11'11c1a11. Bob 222 1111012111. Joseph F1336 111111akcr,Grcgnr1 S. 336 11'111lakc1,Jc1die 201. 205 Whilakm. K111119111 T. 336 11'11110, 131111 1110, 161. 229.232. 2331235 11'hilc.f,'111c 51 11'11i1c,D:11'id1 . 336 11'1111c, 101111 N 336 11'1111c.S11sanC 336 11'1111C1c11.09n1e B. 336 11'1111csc11..101111B.336 1111111101111. James 1151 1111111101111.Shannon1 . 336 11'iu11111c.1111kc196 1111115111 1321511ch11 188-195 11'ildc111L0dgc155 11'11du,.1c111111101 111.336 111101. Rudgu 5-1 11111191111, .10c1 177 11'i1ki111011.11311ac1: 4. 7. 112, 63, 65. 66-67. 3511 11'illcnb11111. 511111 178 111111111115. A1bcr1F..,11', 336 111111211113..l0;111,11.336 11'1111111111,Kelle'1 3 33h 1111111111111. 51:10 49 11'111i111111011.Manhcu T. 336 11'11111111151111.T. 1.1'1111316-217 11illinger.Sl1;11111o11R,336 11'11115..101 16 11'11111.Kc11 229 Wilwn. 13011111 157,117 11'1111111..11:111111c1 A 3311 11'1181'111.11'111xC 3'3 11'ils011, 511111151336 11 115011,Sz11'1111C. 336 11111011, S1c11111111181 . 3311 11'11x011.1 111cricl.. 336 11 111111311011 C1111 17K 11'11111.ch11111111.336 11'111,1mu.111 1311111 77 Winner. 101111 R. 336 11'1K1111111, T1111 17'7 335 11112111 1 cva111a11, Kris1a333 111a511i11g1011,T11m111 350 WNW BVWC :29 1111111111111 11. 32.3.1 11r'aIcr-SkiC1ub 277 11111111111111 W 1mwe1L Lynn 15 11'a1crs, Roger 72 1111111101 Yams 77 11wbridge, Kimberly D. 333 11'a1k111s,Tin1334 139911311- .1111111 1711 1C16r,5usan117 111a1101'plod176 11 m1dur11. Miku 196-197 11111cl 01 Lovc 8 Weaver. Cyndi 16. 350 119111113111 3.111111 1 335 11r11cy.DaV1d 93 W'cuvcr' 5191mm 137 11'111151c5..l11c M . ,11. 336 1111i11,.11:1111il7c11C'. 33.3 Webb 39 110010 . 11111111113. 337 1110111, Cymhia 333 11 :b11,C1Cr111111cC. 334 WWICM 110C 17 1M 111cr,C11r151111c 13.333 1VC1117,11C1d1148-149 11111111211.RHWCHA.337 1'151',Slcve111v1.333 Weber.C111011.31111334 WRH 317. 1113811 1111111111162 chdle. 1 1511114 111111111111th11 01 -k Index 345 Index Wright, John 258. 266 Wright, Julie R. 337' Wrighl, Terry N. 337 Wmhlc, Sleu- A. 337 Yudnn, Priscilla 337 YnnuuyK:11hcrinc337 Yzmkcy, Wichcllu 337 Yunny, Hill 257 Young, Kimbclly K. 337 lurhguy, Kevin A, 337 lurcmha, Lisa L', 337 Zunluicr,.V1thL-u I. 337' lcm '1 2m Alpha 245 lmscr, Illicn 337 71K, Kristina J37 Zuhclcr. Paul A 337' l'hcw l k mhlcmx LILU A hunk wmlwu: 3.1M Mm. wulr inlxkullmll 1g- V 'X .... Renee Moore walks up the stairs to her room, Construction xxorkers work on a gasline. ,Nygwavy-gm Lllun Lnllk Hid Sr 347 Rindal Williamson Qq Dr. Roselle donates blood at the Cu mons. James Rose celebrates after winning election for SGA President. I 91,, x J43 t'lxmng n i 3 1 lt' Learning to Play the Game the Q7 inning Alzn Haww A Kludcnl moves out of HM: complex 21! Lhc um! ol' the school year. Closing 349 Lunar XLNuwtnn hle'lN 10 MW qu'cciwx A! H; Um LN Jun'l; :hc HIM Aggmh' HHJLVIWH L N.IIKWI, m :I A! lhc JLNW amw law. 'Ix'mzul Lumv Jm VI. mem 1 X:.uc' tkt'kx mm mm W.dl.:;c t m: K 'fkmhnr 11' H'cdiLCJHH'Imlh 350 L'loxing Wan Vine 'vlru Mn: Learning to Play the Game Dr. and Mrs. David Roselle march along with faculty and sludcnts at me cducation rally in Frankfort. Mun Mm: L'lmmg Hay, NR8. line Ans gruduarcs Vla'y I'oxxcH. erc lenica, dud lung Sguxcn cult mu leh r'nk champagne nlnlmg ccxcvmm. Learning to Play the Game WEE tKL-SNWLDE KHAN STAFF EDHOR A PHOTO EDITOR Natme Cumil MANAGING EDUORABUSJKESS MANAGE , Jeffrey R Murphy CAMPUST PORTRAITS EDITOR , IzabeTh C Moore SPORTS EDITOR ,. .. . . . Bobbi L Meek Asst Spods EdiTor ACADEMTCS EDTTOR COW EDUOR . . V, ORGANZATTONS EDUOR LAYOUT EDITOQ . STAFF WRITERS .V . . V . Rondo Bottow . t Jabenton. ..... C A Duane Bonds . . Angela Cook. . Jeff Engl'sh . Enko Baby .. Warren Haven: Llndc Hpcks .Todd Jones Glenn Lomcrm Lori Long Mary Mchcheon . Koren Ned Beth Penney LastTe Horinon . . , V V t Theresa STcrkey Dolls Havens . . r ., .. ..DOLgTuHershol Martyn Wrenn PHOTOGRAPHERS . V, . V , .,. . ,. .. .. . ,, ., ., . .. ....... . ., . ..V . , Donen Buch Alon Howse Non Lesssg Ctoy Owen Chuck Perry Ttm Sharp Davie Stevlrhg Mcftvne ROndCIt WTltnmson Mark Zelot ADV SEW . .. ., ., . . V . , Panto Anderson GRADUATE ASSISTANT ...M:er Chandler Bohh ;' F VF ff rr' QFFX P a AEKNEWL EEE : :52 M 5 N39 After hrne months of difftcult labor, our 'pregnoncy' finotty became a recItTyr The Ttme, sccnfrces, taughTer, practhat Jokes, work and espectotly love That everyone has given to thrs boox tS Tnvutuabtet tn ocdmon TO The staff, there were those who need to be recognized for Their hetp: Chorlre Robbins. Susan Hanords, SCOTT Word4 Photo Serf vices, Ltz WitteT, STudenT Brlting Serwces, and The Kentucky Kemet. Our loving thanks To those specrot 'godpcrenTs' who gave Therr rnpuT beyond me call of cuty: Peggy Phil- lips, Patsy North, 0nd our'romttes and heme: E E l E P HI E N Volume 04 of the UniverstTy of Kentucky: KENTUCKIAN was prmTed by Tcytor PUbITshv mg Company Tn Dotlos. Texas, Alt prinTrhg was done using the ofTset lithography prcr cess from comero-reody toyouts Paper sTock is 80 pound dutl enamel prtnTed with block inky Encsheef stock L5 05 pound Beckett whtTe prtnTed tn blue rnk The cover design ts opptred white silkscreen on btue Iexotone cover material. Block and whrte photographs were taken by members of The KENTUCKTAN end KEN TUCKY KEPNEL sTafTs, using Kodak Tri-X film and The studen'r publications dorkrocms, Adamonal btuck and white photographs were provtded by UnTversrty Photo Serv ces ano sentor porTrOTts were processed by Yearbook Assocrotes, Box Qt, Mrlters Potts, Massachusefts. Approximately 500 Cotor and 7,000 btock 0nd whrte frames were mm for finnt ccnr did setection in the 1988 KENTUCKIANT SpoT cotors on otl fouhcotor pages were achieved from mrxtures of tour-color screens Atthough Gs vortety 0T Typefaces were used tn the book, The basic body Toce ts Par Iodium. Body type 610112 Potadrum with cuttines set in 8ND Potcdwum The tndex rs set rh 0K7 Potodium and Tottos are set tn TO pt. wshtte page numbers are set tn TA pt. Patodium. ATI Type was set using c Compugrophic UniseTter HR Typesetter. Heudlrne Typefaces not set wwth The Compugrophic system ore from Choerok, ZTpaTone, LeTrcr 5e? graphic products, and the Appte Macintosh Ptus PC, as were The rule lines and art decorative screemt Alt grupths, type. and Poropoque wtncows were set by the KEN- TUCWAN staff. Conhhuthg o mogcztne format, the T088 KENTUCKIAN had 0 press run of 1350 cop tes whtch were sotd to students for $20.00 per copy Any inqutrtes regarding the publtcotion shoutd De sent to KENTUCKIAN Vearbook 032 Journalism Bldg , UnivensTy 0t Kentucky, Lexrngton, KV 405000042 EYE JJQQEAH HY Founded in 1878, the University of Kentucky Is a land grant TnstrtutTon of hwgher teorn- ihg tocoted in Lextngton, KVH Cl City of cpproxrmotety 200,000, With on enrottmeth of approximately 23.000 students and 8,000 faculty and staff members, the UnverstTy is a comprehensive system whwch offers undergroduoTe and graduate degrees In mneE Teen major areas; and whtch ihctudes Touneen community cottages, The campus fear Turns more man 100 buibings ohd fcICTITTies, wiTh Cl variety 0T re5eurch farms and sta- Ttons Located outside the central campus urea.