University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1989 volume:

CONTENTS I Opening .............................. 1 Student Life ...................... 12 Sports ............................... 82 Academics ...................... 146 Organizations ................. 210 People ............................ 258 Index ............................... 336 Closing. ........ 344 1989 Kentuckian Volume 95 University of Kentucky Lexington, KY 40506 Opening 1 'IKIO 9W Q0 Jamey n. Murphy , u..- Firefig blazes - ,3; 33!? Hospn m . St. Ar E ' - land a which wen;l fw 11111115: - a K! UH JIVV n I $' ugly? WI Openi ,Ile F M Firefighters rush to extinguish the blazes after an explosion at the VA Hospttal tn January of 89. St. Andrew's Castle ruins in Soot- Iand are located near the beach on which runners in t'Chariots of Fire were fumed -....-.-.-- Opening story and layouts by Jaflrey R. Murphy In a year surrounded by many new and sometimes controversial hap- penings, the 1989 Kentuckian staff deemed it necessary to choose a theme that would reflect this. UK was still adjusting to a new University President as Dr. Roselle himself faced many challenges, espe- cially surrounding those of the NCAA allegations. The fate of the Wildcat basketball team was unknown throughout the school year. Budget cuts were a strain on campus as the new governor, Wallace Wilkinson, continued to lessen the im- .1 ; portance of higher education on his priority list. A new United States President, Jellrey ne Murphy LN the ghoumd up 5; Opening 3 Edrnburgh Castle in Scotland is built on a rock fortress accessrble by only one road and overlooks the city. UK Freshman Chris Mills played for me Wxtdcats dunng the mvestigation of the controversial! 81.000 Emery package allegahon. 32,. Inayhj .. 5a mi LII former Vice-President George Bush, was elected, although some felt the country was in store for iifour more years of Reagan. Students were tripled in dorm rooms for the first time, the computer- oriented registration system became a reality, Kirwan Tower became a coed dorm, and there were new University Requirements. At many times, anyone indirectly or directly involved with the University of Kentucky may have felt as if they were starting over, or rather, working from the ground up. Perhaps this was appropriate for the end of a decade, as 1990 rapidly approached. Whatever the case, the changes required adjustments and caused a definite impact. Whether this impact was for the better or for the worse was yet to be seen. D Ti :- ET 5 3. $1 3; V 3 i m $4 2! s: . w 555M Some UK students spent 5!. Pat rick's Day at Venice, Ftorlda during Spring Break Kappa Alpha Theta Soronty posed as cats for rush in the tall 01 '88 Opening 5 3 9 C53 CD g 4-2 S Q t w Dale Warrem, z sistant. and Harry Clarke head director of the UK marchmg band. rehearse during earlyfall Dusk in downtown Lexmgton Leafless trees in November frame the War Thames tributary at Oxford where tudents picnlcked and stud- wed ea er in the fall Opening 7 M. Chandler Bolin Chuck Palry Coach Claiborne's 1988 UK FpotbaH team survwed another disappointing season last year The sun streams tmough lhe smoke on Headington Road at Oxford UK students visned Stonehenge, me prehisioric ceremomal ruin on the Salisbury PIaIn In Wiitshwre, En- gland .53 5.2.56 .2 53 56:58 .2 9 g in. n e p O H.va$mmwmam,pVE$ E, , m ; V x a V E . . gwagvgar emmg GP The ftag squad for the UK band takes a break from marching re hearsal. Cotumn supports were left Intact when a River Thames bridge was rebuilt in London, Chuck Peny M. ChancHer Balm jhnlnn Lian ner...-rJ Una Opening 1 1 .IIIIII .III I- In Paris, the Memorial de la Deporta- tion is a memorial to the French Jews who were taken to Nazi gaganggsi ilagiiiax . ?$ 536 Student Eli e W Mom the alzsm When the 1988-89 school year began students returned to ttthe old grind of classes, studying and exams, but also enjoyed sharing time together with friends on campus or at the local night spot. Enrollment was up again last year and some students were shocked to find they had two roommates instead of one. They were also shocked to find the new and improved registration process a much bigger hassle. UK students shared many traumas such as the de- stroying flood waters in Feb- ruary, the death of a fellow student and the year-long in- vestigation of Our basketball program. But they also shared the joys of a proud Olympic team in Seoul and the inauguration of our na- tionls forty-second Presi- dent No matter what the situa- tion was, students reached out to those less fortunate. Resident advisers, big broth- ersrbig sisters, counselors and concerned students all worked together for the United Way, Plasma Alliance and the Blood Center. Stu- dents worked together to build their future from the ground up. - Molly McCutcheon, Campus Editor Andy So . ,ln Fielc , ?rnoon. 5?; , vwwwwgg Wt XS; .5. 1 Sosnowski takes a nap in Hag- m Herd on a sunny February a?- 4noon, Student Life 13 Audio Diversity Within approximately two months, the fall semester of 1988 brought many different names in music to Lexing- ton, giving UK students a wide variety to choose from. Frank Griiiiri Story and Layout by Jeffrey R. Murphy e 1988 fall semester brought one of the big- gest ttcropsi' of artists to Lexington in quite a while. In a period of about two months, UK students and Kentuckians were treated to a wide variety of entertain- ment from old to new, from heavy metal to reggae, and from the ttKing of Pop to the UQueen of Gospel. Rupp Arena's fall season was ignited as INXS brought its Kick tour to Kentucky on Aug. 27, only three days after the semester began. The band's first strong com- mercial album expanded INXS's exposure beyond its higth-devoted underground iprogressive followings Although the band was enjoying such widespread success, they did not totally rely on recent commercial hits as they opened the show with i'What You Need. a cut from the Listen Like Thieves LP, prior to Kick. Still, the move toward larger arenas and more diverse au- diences was evident in the elaborate staging and lighting of the show. Lead singer Mi- chael Hutchence belted out many of the more recent hits like New Sensation and Never Tear Us Apart Perhaps another one of the major draws to this con- cert was the opening act, Ziggy Marley and the Melo- dymakers. Following in the reggae tradition of his father. Bob, Ziggy performed hits of his own such as HTomorrow People. Also in 1988, pm: music was introduced to a new Mir chael, and this time it was his last name. After the break-up with Wham! partner Andrew Rigiey, George Michael re leased his first solo album, entitied Faith. The album went on to generate five number one hits, including the controversial t'I Want Your Sex, banned in many Cities and communities across the States. Michael brought his version of Faith to Rupp Arena on Sept. 30, and in front of 18,000 fans, he performed foreground to an elaborate cage-type stage and laser light show. One of the highlights of the evening was his renditiion of Play that Funky Music White Boy. Appropriate. Memorial Hall was the site for 'toff-the-wall comic Ste- ven Wright's second time at UK and he performed to a sold-out audience Wright was in full form with his trademark monotone voice and sometimes ttabnormal humor. The month of September Closed with a powerful per- formance of the 0U812 tour by Van Halen. After recently finishing their Monsters of Rock tour with other heavy- metal bands, Eddie, Sammy, After the break-up with Wham! partner Andrew Rigley, George Michael rea- Ieased his first solo album, entitled Faith. The album went on to generate five number one hits. Michaei W. Smith was back on the road with Amy Grant after having toured by himself for a few years, Mall tha Mall Vlna Mm Vina Pnnce was srheduled to bring his lovesexy st w to Rump Arena on Of er 2,;, 1988. but later canceHed due to low ticket saea Van Halen had Just finished thew Monsters of Rock' tour wnh other metal hands when they stopped in Lexington to promote OU812 Concerts 15 Mail Vine Rod Stewart performed many songs from ms Out of Order LP during Ms sum in Lexinglon. After a threeryear absence. Amy Grant performed at Rupp Arena pmr motmg her Lead Me On album, Micha took by H their Arena perfor greats and I The s contai OUB1 cover Rock Dur from had h bandig During ed L4 album three at Fm; suppo ms? 8 1985 show had bl orate formet Audio Diversity Michael Anthony and Alex took time to go on the road by themselves to support their new album. At Rupp Arena on the 30th, the guys performed many of their greatest hits, both pre-Dave and postsDave tLee Rotht The show, for the most part, contained tunes from the OU812 LP, and ended With a cover of Led Zeppelin's ttRock and Roll. During her two-year break from the road, Amy Grant had her first Child with hus- bandtguitarist Gary Chapman. Dunng that time, she record- ed Lead Me On, her first album 0t all-new material in three years. Grant was back at Ftupp Arena on Oct. 14 to support the LP. Since her last appearance at Rupp in 1985, her stage and light show along with the music had become even more elab- orate than before Grant per- formed old and new, from the title track of Lead Me On to old favorites such as HAnw gels, t'EIAShaddai, and HFind A Way. One of the highlights of the evening though, was the performance of t'Frtends by Grant, Chap- man, and Michael W. Smith, who wrote the song. After headlining shows of his own, Smith was back on the road with Grant to open for her and also play in her band during her set. Due to illness, veteran rocker Rod Stewart cancelled the show at Rupp Arena on Oct. 10, He then resched- uled for Oct. 20 and kicked off his show that night with Hot Legs Donned extravae gantly in a pink jacket and polka-dot tie, Stewart enter- tained the audience with many of his old and new songs including t'Love Touch and perhaps one of his biggest, the 70s disco- ish t'Do Ya Think I'm Sexy? Stewart also covered ltThe First Cut is the Deepest, a song written by Cat Stevens. Two more concerts at Rupp in the fall of '88 includs ed a triple country bill with Alabama, the Judds. and Ricky Van Shelton, and a double dose of hard rock with Cinderella and AClDC. The fall concert string would have ended with pop's Hpurple king'l but Prince cancelled the Lexing- tontFtupp Arena stop of his Lovesexy tour due to low ticket sales, When Prince was last at Rupp four years earlier with his HPurple Rain show with Sheila EV, he had no trouble with ticket sales, The Lovesexy show was scheduled for Oct 26 and was cancelled about two weeks before that date. One of the local radio stations the new U102, formed a pee tition for Prince to change his mind It didn't work: At Rupp Arena on the 30th, the guys performed many of their greatest hits, both pre-Dave and post-Dave tLee Rotht. INXS opened the fall season of cow certs With their Kick tour Mall Vlne Concerts Randal Williamson Presidem Ronaio Reagan left the White House with both good and tad merrones of the previous eught years Dar Quayle was one of tre young- V 95: candvdates to ever run for an of- fice sum as Vice-President. MalI Vlna there end natior Office in V nine tion dent, succe Th1 doubl when tages Iran c Curtain Call Some felt that the end of Ronald Reagants term as U.S. Presi- dent was the nend of an era? while others believed George Bush would bring Hfour more years. Story and Layout by Jeffrey R. Murphy 9 9 nce you begin a great movement, there's no telling where it will end We meant to change a nation, and instead we changedaworld. These were the words of Ronald Reagan. 40th Presie dent of the United States, only a few days before he stepped down from the office after having held it for two terms. Reagan gave this Htare- wellt' speech from the Oval Office on January 11, 1989 in Washington DC, only nine days before the inagura- tion of Reagents Vice-Presi- dent, George Bush, as his successor. The former movie star's double-term began in 1981 when the 52 American hos- tages were released from Iran on the day that Reagan was sworn into office. Two months later, John Hinckley attempted to murder the President in Washington, to continue the Htradition of all Presidents elected in a year ending in zero being shot andior killed, In 1982, Reagan was be- coming a hero in the eyes of many, for restoring the US. to its economical health. But the nations economy then underwent a recession to cause Reagan's popularity to fall to an all-time low in the polls. In 1984, Reagan won his second term as President after defeating Democrat Walter Mondale in 49 states, Mondale's running mate for Vice-President was the first ever to be a woman, Ger- aldine Ferraro. 1986 proved to be anoth- er controversial year for the President. In April, he or- dered the bombing of Libya. It was later discovered that Reagan secretly authorized arms to be sold to Iran in ex- change for the release Of hostages, which sparked the highly publicized Irah-Contras hearings and made Colonel Oliver North a hero to some Americans. In 1987, Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev signed the INF treaty with Reagan. This treaty eliminated all short- range and intermediate-range nuclear missiles to Europe Gorbachev had ignited a freer atmosphere to the Sovi- et Union and relations im- proved with the United States. Reagan had expressed in his farewell speech that he had called the Soviets an evil empire during the first few yearsof his administra- tion. He had changed by the end of his term to say that his views about Gorbachev were different from those of former Kremlin leaders, and that he hoped the ttolose- ness between the Soviets and Americans would contin- uet Toward the end of his Presidency, in 1988, Reagan proposed a $16 trillion bud- get, which was the largest in U.S. history to date. He expressed that his Presidency had been to him, going by too fast in a car someone else was driving and seeing the people through tinted glass. And so many times i wanted to stop and reach out from behind the glass, and connect Despite the fading support for Reagan and the many ups and downs of his eight years in office, the American public held enough faith in him to elect one of his proteges as the next President. A few days after Reagan's speech, Vice-President George Bush was inagurated as the 41st President of the United States, after having defeated Democratic nomi- nee Michael Dukakis. The country did have its doubts about Bushls choice for Vice-Presidentt Dan Quayle received an enor- mous amount of investigation and pressure from the na- tion's public and press. For some reason, Ameri- cans had trouble supporting a Vice-President who based his philosophy on what he quoted his grandmother as telling him tas he stated in a Vice-Presidential debatei,: 'tYou can do anything you want if you just set your mind to it. E ttWe meant to change a nation, and instead we changed a world? -Presi- dent Ronald Rea- gan Ronald Reagan 19 The winning ticket After 200 years Kentuckians voted to adopt the lottery hoping to bring valued proceeds to many needy organi- zations. Story by Molly McCutcheon Layout by Elizabeth C. Moore nxious patrons wait- ed in line, money in and, for ltthe go ahead to buy a Kentucky lottery ticket. April 1 at 7:01 am. marked the start of lot- tery ticket sales for the first time in 200 years. Stores were filled with customers waiting to try their luck in the Dreamstakes or the instant Winner scratch otf game. Kentuckians have not had a lottery since 1790 when the state was still a part of the Commonwealth of Virgin- iat The lottery was held to fund what later became Transylvania University. Years later lotteries were used to finance road im- provements and to build schools, churches and hospi- tals. Although past Kentucky lotttery revenue financed many useful projects, misap- propriation of authorized Iota tery funds forced the Ken- tucky legislature to ban lotteries of any form in 1856. in 1987 lottery hopefuls rallied their support for Deme ocratic gubernatorial candi- date Wallace Wilkinson who launched much of his cam- paign on the promise of a lot- teryt He believed it would solve many of Kentucky's funding problems. Wilkinson's timing proved perfect as he walked away with the elec- tion and the hopes of a lot- tery in the bag for many eager Kentuckians Wilkinson won strong sup- port in the legislature in pass- ing the amendment to the state constitution to allow a lottery. The amendment passed overwhelmingly in the election and the Governor began to appropriate funds for the proceeds. The legislature approved earmarking funds for the Viet- nam veterans but decided to wait until 1990 to act on other programs. Early child- hood education and senior citizens programs are on top of Wilkinson's list for future lottery proceed allocation. Opposition from churches claimed the lottery preyed on those less fortunate to spend money they didn't have. But despite opposition, the lot- tery went full speed ahead. Wallace Wilkinson bought the first lottery ticket at Iot- tery headquarters in LouiSn ville and made his last stop in Lexington's Kroger on Alex- andria Drive. Wilkinson rubbed off three spots which he thought revealed a $100 win. He cashed the ticket, signed the back and flashed his winnings. Soon after the clerk realized one of the spots was $1000 not $100 and the Governor had to re- turn the money. Although he was not an instant winner, he insisted that all of Kentucky was. Some UK students felt that the lottery was a benefit to the future of Kentucky and hoped that lottery proceeds would help to increase the education budget. Many stu- dents also found themselves contributing to the lottery and did not feel it was a waste of money, but worth the chance. Computer science junior Tom Griffin said, if I want to waste my money, it's my business. Graduate stu- dent in counseling psycholo- gy Mary Bolin believed that Hspending money on a lottery ticket is the same to me as going to the track. Some have spent anywhere from $1 to $100 and the money kept rolling in. With a favorable response from students it was not sur- prising that the 4700 retail outlets reported selling over 2.6 million dollars worth of lottery tickets by 4 o'clock on the first day. Three Ken- tuckians also became win? ners of $5000 . All three of them were eligible for a drawing that could make them a millionaire on derby day May 6. The excitement of winning and the challenge to keep winning kept people buying those lottery tickets hoping to at least pay back the money spent on the tick- et, or, through a stroke oi luck. strike it rich.l:l lilf my bus Grit Many hopes an- ant ge ale ats tck :k- 'If I want to waste my money, ifs my business. -Tom Griffin Many played the Ionery games in hopes of hitting it big Lottery 21 Ch uck Ferry UK President David Roselle speaks with reporters after meeling with stu- dents about the iiHappy Chandier controversy AB 'iHappyi' Chandler talks Wth aihlelic director CM. Newion and Kernel editomal editor Duane Bonif- eri h Ft ra th Story 3 t in of AB. ated UK's quote the re is all UK in ing, This ber o pus z dents well z Stude from c at the This hopes nor Vi move Board could the bi nation appoir Wilkin: he sa ofrem Che the re signfri Wili him af there I MiChal saying Zimbal and ii I said most of the Zimbabweans were niggers and they are niggers. -A.B. iiHappy Chan- ; : dler ' Racism in the Bots W1? 3 . Katine. Wmmml Former Governor A.B. ttHappyt, Chandler once again made a racial slur, and the protests and calls for his resignation from the UK Board of Trustees caused history to repeat itself. Story and layout by Jeffrey R. Murphy once before, In the spring of 1988, former Governor A.B. HHappy Chandler cre- ated quite a ruckus around UK's campus. He was quoted then as having made the racial remark Zimbabwe is all niggers now during a UK trustees committee meet- ing, This caused a great num- ber of protests around cam- pus and the state by stu- dents and faculty of UK as well as the general public Students held a l'walk-out trom classes prior to a march at the Capitol in Frankfort. This march was held in hopes of encouraging Gover- nor Wallace Wtikinson to re- move Chandler from the Board of Trustees. Chandler could only be removed from the board by his own resig- nation or if the governor twho appointed him removed him. Wilkinson did not listen, as he said he had no intention of removing Chandler. Chandler did apologize for the remark, but did not re- sign from the board. Wilkinson did not remove him after the second time, ei- ther. In a column written by Michael Jones in the Ken- tucky Kernel on February 27, 1989, Chandler reiter- ated his previous statement, saying 'tl said most of the Zimbabweans were niggers and they are niggers. He I t had already happened made this statement during an interview with Jones about Chandler's new autobi- ography. The tire started all over again. On the day the article was published. protests began from UK students as they once agaln called for Chandler's resignation One day later, UK Presi- dent David Roselle met with a large number of students Jenrey H. Murphy who were concerned about the remark that Chandler made. While Chandler did deny making the statement, Roselle expressed that he felt Chandler should be re- moved from the board if he had made the racial slur, Even though he express- ed some concern about the statements Governor Wilkin- son once again did not re- move Chandler from the Ashley Judd, a junior at UK, was one of the students involved in pro- testing racism on campus. board. Ashley Judd, a UK junior and one of the major protes- tors of Chandlery offered her opinion on Wilkinsonls rea- soning. l'l think ttts obvious that the people who voted for Wilkinson also support Chane dler, and by removing Chan? dler from the board, Wilkin- son would lose whatever meager support that he has in the Commonwealth, Judd said. Roselle said that he in- tended to speak with the governor and expressed his own concern about the re- mark, 'tl abhor racial bigotry, and as UK President remain committed to implementation of programs that evidence this institution's desire to re- cruit and graduate black stu- dents, to provide career paths for black employees, and to recruit and promote black faculty members. 'll deeply regret that the comments attributed to Gov- ernor Chandler have served to detract from the consider- able efforts of the University to meet these goals. Judd commended Dr. Roselle on his efforts in the matter. 'Nobody likes to be told what to do. especially Wilkinson. 1 think David Rose- lle is different from that in that he has enough dignity to admit when he's made a mis- take, accept the loss, and try to correct it. l ltte- J HHappy Chandler 23 prise: arour returr after Olym to be Cham in m Sumn owed contr 4; . ; sport. ' ' use raisa doubt the tr Game Leadl rial c sues. Be petitii major most these contrn betwe Byun and f garia. noum of a raged was boxin and s as p throw ring. prote: utes, After setting the go pearing Memories of Seoul The Summer Olympics once again brought the world many spectacular performances. Story and Layout by Tracey L. Boyd 6 1 988 Olympic Games in Seoul, South Korea held many sur- prises for athletes and fans around the world. With the return of the Eastern bloc, after their '84 boycott, the Olympics once again proved to be a true test of world champions. Besides upsets in many events, the 24th Summer Games were shad- owed by scandals involving controversial judging, poor sportsmanship, and steroid use among athletes. This raised many questions and doubts among people about the true spirit of the Olympic Games, and led the Herald- Leader to run a special editO' rial column about such is- sues. Besides the official com- petition, there were two major sldeshows that will most be remembered about these games. First came the controversial boxing match between bantamweights Byun Jong of South Korea and Alexander Hristov of Bul- garia. When Hristov was an- nounced the decided winner of a close match, people raged in protest. The referee was assaulted by Korean boxing officials, coaches, and security guards, as well as people from the crowd throwing objects into the ring Jong, staged a sit-in as protest, but, after 67 min- utes, he rose, bowed to the After winning the 200 meter dash setting a world record and getting the gold, Flo-Jo tell to her knees ap- pearing to say a prayer of thanks. remaining crowd, and walked out with his head hung low in shame. The chaos surround- ing the unfavorable decision left many Koreans feeling shamed and embarassed, es- pecially as host to the Games. uNo matter what happens from this moment on, no matter what went be- fore and what follows, we can never recover from this tragedy, Oh 800 in, the general director of the South Korean boxing federation, told Sports Illustrated. After all was said and done in the 100 meter dash with the world-famous match- up between archrivals Carl Lewis of the USA and Ben Johnson of Canada, Johnson not only had the gold and a new world record by an in- credible margin, but also the accusations of having used steroids, Johnson, after test- ing positive for steroids, was stripped of his gold medal, and all of the benefits that go along with being an Olympic champion, He was also sus- pended from international competition for two years. According to several coaches, the surprise was not that steroids were being used, but that Johnson got caught Despite the few bad spots seen in every Olympics. the athletic victories prevailed by far. As tradition goes, the Olympics again brought to- Two USA baseball players celebrate their victory over Puerto Rico to put them in the Gold Medal Game. Phoebe Mulls wmner of tho USA s only medal m women's gymnashcs rn xndwwduw competilwon, ws congratlr Xated by Bela Karolyw. Danny Manning scores in the USA USSR basketball game geme Mates of be mom; dreaw tamed In cansl pecta wnh mance year seen face th s Ingfw about Span: ondL HkAark away pom r ofa s buHer weake rneter memb teams Shane Louga ms 0 wnh gem. head the pr tempo ceede make gem. hum Louga trated In era of I'm I'm That abet fun.' m Memories of Seoul gether the world's best ath- letes battling for the prestige of being an Olympic Cham- pion: a feat many have dreamed of and few have at tained. In the water, the Ameri- cans lived up to the high exA pectations established by all with their superb perfor- mances. Janet Evans, the 17 year old powerhouse always seen With a smile on her face. won three gold medals l'm smiling because I'm hav- ing tunt Thats what this is all about. to have fun she told Sports Illustrated Matt Bi- ondi, proclaimed to be the hMark Spitz of 882 swam away with five golds, a disape pointing silver by a hundredth ot a second in the tOO meter butterfly, and a bronze in his weakest event, the 200 meter freestyle. Biondi was a member of both men's relay teams that decisively won, shattering record times. Greg Louganis, a diving legend in his own time, came away with yet another Olympic gold, Although he hit his dead on the springboard in the preliminaries, he received temporary stitches and pro seeded with his dives to make it to the finals and a gold, HI think my pride was hurt more than anything, Louganis told Sports Illus- trated about his accident. In track and field. a new era of champions was recog- ttl'm smiling because ltm having fun. That's what this is all about, to have fun. -Janet Evans nized, and a fond farewell was bid to one of track's vet- eran superstars, Edwin Moses, Moses stepped down from his 12 year reign over the hurdle events, leav- ing his mark well established. Jackie Joyner-Kersee achieved her goals by WlnA ning a gold in the heptathalon and breaking her own world record Her sister-in-law, Florence Griffith Joyner was now the fastest woman in the world. FIo-Jol as fans called her, also went down in histoe ry for her extravagant fingere hails painted with Olympic designs on each nail. In team competitions, menls volleyball successfully beat the Soviets for the gold medal, removing any doubt as to their validity as world champions The gymnastics teams were not so fortunate. The men finished next to last and the women lost the bronze to the East Germans over a controversial penalty. The girls took the frustrating loss very well as Garrison- Steves said to Time mage azine, I know in my heart that we won the bronze medat. After two weeks of gruel- ing competition in late Sep- tember in a toreign land thou- sands of miles away. Americans finished third overall behind the East Ger- mans and the Soviets. l3 Greg Best, aboard Gem Twists won the silver medal in the Individual Jumping competition in ajumproff All photos courtesy of Todd Bu- chanan-Courier Journal-USA Today Olympics 27 On the Rocks Many UK students went back to study break. nature for a fall Story and Layout by Tracey L. Boyd t was a warm and breezy Sunday in late August. Classes had started, but the bombardment of home- work had not yet begun. This left UK students with a free day to enjoy the outdoors. Their destination for an af- ternoon picnic and hike was Red River Gorge The main attraction at the Gorge is Sky Bridge, a natu- ral rock formation that span- ned across a lower trail form- ing a bridge. The view from the Bridge was one of un- ending blue sky, dark green pine trees, and a series of steep, rocky cliffs and deep valleys. While hiking in Red River Gorge, it was common to see other students there just for a break from the hustle and bustle of university life. What better way, than to es- cape to the great outdoors Dorms and other campus organizations also planned group camping at Red River Gorge, as well as other State Parks in Kentucky. The International Student and Scholars Services planned an outing to Natural Bridge State Park to hold a cross-cultural workshop weekend in addition. resi- dents of Keeneland Hall planned a camping weekend trip in Mammoth Cave Nation- aIPark. Susan Brinkmoelier, a sophomore, said, i'lt's a long hike up to Natural Bridge, but there's a beautiful overlookt it's the best view around if don't mind the hike you straight up. Another popular place for student hikers was Mammoth Cave National Park in Ed- mondson County. The cave was the main attraction and there were a variety of tours offered by the park. These included historic tours through the museum lantern tours through the cave, and even a survival tour for those who enjoyed spelunking. Students attending UK from all around the country and world were interested to see what Kentucky had to offer outside of Lexington. Overall, UK students had a variety of places to go within the state to enjoy its beautiful countryside and a weekend away from the fast lane. Ci Turbek braves the rocks of the Gorge Alan Hawso W's a long hike up to Natural Bridge, but there s a beauti- ful overlook. It's the best view around if you don't mind the long hike straight up. -Susan Brink- moeller Man Huwaa Turbek unt s s ewgm knot erlev cllmbng on 9' k John Turbek. a compulet suence ju- nior and rock climber, walks ihrough the Nada Tunnel In the Red Rwer Gorge Alln leu Red River Gorge 29 Settling In Upperclassmen volunteered the weekend before classes began to help freshmen get to know the UK system. Story and Layout by Tracey L. Boyd ith graduation over, and diploma in hand, high school graduates were ready for col- iege life at UK. They began this transition with Freshman Orientation. The first step in the orien- tation process was to attend the Summer Advising Confer- ence. Here freshmen were shown the process of regis- tering for Classes and had the option to attend sessions about university iife. The freshman class of 1992 returned for Fall Orien- tation the weekend of August 20-22, 1988. Freshmen were randomly assigned to groups with an orientation leader Sarah Matthews, a freshman from Louisville, said, I wish the groups had inciuded the people on my floor in the dorm. That way I could have gotten to know those girls easier. The orientation leaders were comprised of a variety Since the program is new, we are still experimenting with ideas and activities to make it better. -Becky Jordan Freshman Orientation leader Craig Hart talks to Freshman Greg Flie- gauf. of Upperclassmen. They in- cluded presidents of different student organizations, as well as students just wanting to become more involved. These students went through a very competitive application process to become one of the 100 group leaders for Fall Orientation University President David Roselle and Student Govern- ment President James Rose started the weekend activ- ities with a welcome speech and reception, At the recep- tion, parents were invited to meet with faculty and staff, as well as President Roselle and wife, Louise. Students were given a reception held at the President's house on Monday afternoon. During the weekend, freshmen were able to take campus tours with their orientation group leaders, visit open houses for all stu- dent activities on campus and attend more informative sessions about college life. 'Student Center Night was held again this year on Saturday evening. Students enjoyed a casino party, live music, food, movies, carica- ture drawings, and a new reptile exhibit. Although this was only the second year for fall orienta- tion, Becky Jordan, assistant dean of freshman affairs, said, HI was very pleased with how things went, She estimated that two-thirds of the freshman class partici- pated in weekend activities. The program underwent several changes from last year Since the program is new, we are still experiment- ing with ideas and activities to make it better, said Jor- dan. The transition to college life was a big step, but Becky Jordan and her staff were working hard to make the adjustment a little easier for freshmen at UKTD nemmw-mgvy .4 ,. 2;..-. , .p..:.m Becky Jcrdan Prizes are auctioned off to potennal rushees to get them acquainted With the Inter-Fratemity Council at Casmo night, Two incoming students participate in the freshman orientation ge1 ac- quainted dance. Malt Vlna Freshman Orientation 31 Crunch The increase in enrollment forced unexpected tripling in some dorms. Story by Keith Johnson Layout by Molly McCutcheon any UK students were unpleasantly surprised last year by the news of their housing arrangements. Because of the large number of incoming freshmen, dorm rooms that normally housed two stu- dents were forced to take in another student Due to the structure and size of the rooms, the dorms on North Campus were main- ly used for the tripling situa- tion The dorms affected were: Holmes Halt, Jewell Hall, Patterson Hall, Blazer Hall and Boyd Halli Donovan Hall was the only dorm on south campus to be tripledt The most frequently asked question was, did students like to be tripled? No, of course not, said Betty Su- therland, Assistant Director of Residence Life. According to Sutherland, one of the major problems with the tripling situation was assigning students who smoked with nonsmokers. Sutherland said students brought a lot of clothing and many personal items with them to UK. It becomes very crowded when three students are doing this in one room. she said Students affected by the tripling were sent a letter de- scribing the situation so that they could adjust what they were planning to bring to UK. Bryan Caskey, an educa- tion sopohomore from Holmes Hall said he was completely against having three people per room. Three people and two desks just doesn't work, said Caskey. I was very unhappy--I signed up for a roommate of my choice. I thought it was just going to be the two of us Instead, it was the three of us. Although many students felt administration did what they had to do, they felt a different approach could have been taken. Jim Ploskonka, assistant director of residence life, said UK definitely needed an- other dormitory, There is much evidence that over- crowding is detrimental to students' privacy, roommate relationships, general satis- faction with the living environ- ment and academic achieve- ments and retention. Ploskonka said studies and inquiries of Major Bench- mark Institutions prove that three into two doesn't go. He said a survey was con- ducted concerning the tripli- ng situation. Questions were: Do you like the tripling? Do you like the RA Staff? Were you treated with courteous service when you signed into your dorm? Are you happy now? ttFor the most part, re- sponses were favorable. Those tripled, or those who are still tripled, gave frus- trated answersf Ploskonka said. Bob Clay, director of resi- dence life. said the whole tripling situation was very un- fortunate. He said although most students wanted to be detripled, some students found the living accomoda- tions pleasing and elected to stay tripled. There are 58 spaces available to house students when there is no room tand the tripling situation is not being usedi. These spots would normally be used for studying spaces. Clay said. tiOur goal is to detriple students very quickly after school starts with those no- show rooms, he said. Clay said returning stu- dents who completed a housing application by De- cember 30, were gauranteed not to be tripled. Many students expressed a sadness in the whole tripli- ng ordeal. I used to love the dorms, said a Patterson Hall resident. nBut after this tripli- ng stuff, I think my friends and l are going to stay off campus. l:l Randi! WIlHamsan Two people and three desks just doesm work? - Bryan Caskey Beaury Bartrug, Michelle Howard and Eizabeth Harkins same in their cramped dormitory in Donovan Hall. Jon Panor and his family try to get situated in hxs dorm room. Mn Vin. Housing Crunch 33 JJmay R. Muvphy Hon Fai Ho and Georges Chan Kam lm complete English homework on Prime. Debbie Tierney, an elementary edu- cation sophomore, uses Prime to write an English essay Jamey E Murphy Th ten Story 11 Layout and t the r compl more all fie scienc Fee studer sity o incomx Prime Prime brain COITIpL throug Prime' users learnin essing Basic high Ie were bulletir mail, and so The of the 'Sor have front and by Phor get the more level. W , . x w ,Ze Terminal Talk The new phone modem accompanying the Prime computer sys- tem allowed users all around to communicate. Story by Michael Clevenger Layout by Molly McCutcheon he third wave of the in- formation revolution reared its ugly mug and cast a shadow across the nation's campuses as computers became even more popular with students in all fields, not just computer science. Feeling a need to keep its students current, the Univer- sity of Kentucky introduced incoming students to the Prime computing system. Prime was a minlcomputer brain that fed a multitude of computing terminals located throughout the campus. The Prime's features allowed its users a variety of tasks from learning basic wordeproo essing to programming in Basic or one of many other highllevel languages. Users were privy to an electronic bulletin board, electronic mail, spreadsheet planning, and soforth, The most popular feature of the Prime wasn't one of Some students have never sat in front of a keyboard and are intimidated by computers. Phone helps them to get aquainted with the system on a more personal level. -David Field the high-level programming languages available, the Prime's spreadsheet capabili- ty, or even Prime's word processor It was the phone, and not just any phone, but rather a computerized information sender that allowed a user at any terminal to ittalkl' to an- other user across campus or through a home computer equipped with a phone modem. All the user had to do was type in his account number, password, phone, and then phone name This connected users to many other phone partici- pators including t'Bloody Bunny Guts, ttZiggy Star- dust, ttAristotle, uThump- er, ltRoad Runnerl' ttOgre, uBiII the Cat, ttFufqu 'tDr. Zeek, and 'Mr. T. UPhone helps you under- stand the computer more, said psychology freshman Flobin Vornholt. If you have a problem or donit under stand something you can al- ways ask someone on Phone and they'll try to help. Prime consultant and com- puter science junior David Field said, 'tSome students have never sat in front of a keyboard before and are in- timidated by computers. Phone helps them get ac- quainted with the system on a more personal level. Students gained access through the Prime by using 'time accounts granted to them from various depart- ments, including computer science, English, engi- neering, accounting, and telecommunications ac- counts. IBM probably never thought their computer would carry conversations from col- lege students with names like 'Aristotle and tiBloody Bunny Guts, but when you try to catch a wave, you have to start somewhere, E Students in Patterson Office Tower work On the Prime System. Mlchael Clevengar Prime Phone 35 tis a Wildcat World A week of homecoming events ended with the naming of a new queen and a much needed win over Kent Slory by JeRhonda Lynam Layout by Molly McCutcheon he 1988 homecom- ing, hits a Wildcat World, started the week with traditional home- coming activities. After that was the Wildcat Roar which included the parade and the i'Yeii like Hell contest. The week did not end with the game against Kent State. Co- median Steven Wright per. formed at Memorial Hall on Sunday night. The sixteen semi-tinalists were introduced at the fash- ion show. Each of them mod- eled clothes for daytime, school, football games, and a night on the town The spon- soring shops included Dawa- hares, Savannah Shoppe and the Cinderella Shop. Pleated skirts and scarves were prev- alent in the fall along with the colors green and black. The parade started with ivy Joe Hunter meets a brick wall on his way upfieid against Kent State the sororities, fraternities. cheerleaders, the sixteen semifinalists and a host of students. Following the parade was a pep rally, the five finalists, and the i'Yell like hell con- test. This consisted of a fit- teen second cheer. The win- ner in the sorority division was Chi Omega and Sigma Nu won in the fraternity divi- sion. The winner in the inde- pendent division was the Stu- dent Athletic Council, while Keeneiand Hail won in the residence hall division The overall winner was Chi Omega The five finalists for Homecoming Queen were then announced, The eve- ning ended with the sky filled with fireworks. The Big Blue Boogie was held on Friday night at the Red Milei gin Hawse X twp: M -....A...e ewwmw The 1988-89 homecom- ing queen was introduced at half time as the semi-finaiists anxiously awaited. Brandi Wickline, an electrical engi- neering senior from Eliza- bethtown was awarded the new title and crown Wickline was nominated by the Greek Activity Steering Committee. Wickline said she was i'thrilled just to be nomi- nated for homecoming queen. She was even more surprised to be crowned queen. I had no expectation whatsoever of winning. She wasn't quite sure how she would benefit from being queen, but still considered it a great honor, The Cats retook the field and pulled a surprising 38 to 14 victory over the Kent State FlashesD Alln Hawse Despite the downpour, Brandi Wick- line was happy to take center field as she was crowned homecoming queen. Mike Meece goes airborne over a Kem Smte defender. I had no expecta- tion whatsoever of winningT-Brandi- Wickline, 1989 H o m e c o m i n 9 Queen Alan Hawna Homecoming 37 Dor tun Story by Layout I you w nest tc dently You experis living i along fews a dadteH Dorr good most they a ing w: Smith, 11 thin; one sh! Thel disagre you sh think I dorm said L ness The p dorm : people side 01 Byersz Oths interior that do cause with CE more a Smit to the feeling she s someo: Mlchlal Olevongor This UK student takes some time away from studying to take advan- tage of nice weather. :F Home Free Dorm living was a major part of college life providing an oppor- tunity for meeting new friends and gaining independence. Story by Carolyn Mayer Layout by Elizabeth C. Moore ou knew the day would come and it fi- nally arrived. The day you were pushed from the nest to fly free and indepen- dently. You made it, college, the experience of a lifetime and living in a dorm goes right along with it. No more cur- tews and no more mom and dad telling you what to do. Dormitories have a lot of good and bad points but most students agree that they are essential to becom- ing weli-rounded. Christina Smith, a nursing major, said, til think it's something every- one should experience. There is however, some disagreement as to how long you should live in a dorm. I think you should live in a dorm at least two years, said Lee Ann Byer, a busi- ness management major. The people you meet in the dorm are basically the only people youtll ever meet out- side of your major classes, Byersaidt Others like Katie Mayer, an interior design major, think that dorm life is important be- cause it helps orient people with campus life and become more social. Smith said for her, moving to the dorm was the start of feeling independent, though she said she always had someone to fall back on in times of need. Hit was like you had 12 sisters to talk about clothes, guys as well as gripe with about your classes, Safety is a big factor many parents worry about when moving their children into a college dorm Dormitory se- curity is provided almost to the point of becoming a nuis- sance. All but the main doors look at five o'clock and a security guard comes in to sign you in and out. Hitis really a good feeling knowing that some- one off the street won't come in and attack youf' Smith said Mayer agreed, itSigning in and out insures that some- one knows where you are in case of an emergency, though the tire doors are a pain when you're in a hurry. Everything seems like one big party at first, staying up late, eating pizza and going out with your new friends, Reality sets in when you have a large pile of dirty clothes and have to lug them down three flights of stairs to These students play trisbee on a warm spring day on the Kirwan- Bianding iawn. til think its some- thing everyone should experi- ence. -Christina Smith ;, Dorm Life 39 E227! 40;:5 1:227 50p; K-T the washer. tilt all sets in about that time, Smith said. ltYou realize that there is no longer an endless supply of clean clothes, you realize that mom isn't there to pick up after you. it's also the time you begin to miss mom's home cooking. Despite all the ru- mors about the dorm cafete- ria, the food really isnt that bad, Mayer believes. tilt it was really bad would anyone gain the freshman 15? Noise can get to be a problem especially when you live with 400 people or more, At first you really don't think about it, then you have your first test and it's hard to study for all the noise, Byer said. A dorm is actually a home away from home and it takes some time to get used to it. It's not a bad experience. Byer said, hit just isn't home. You've got to learn to get along with all kinds of people even the ones you don't like, Part of growing up is learning to be independent and living in a dorm is a great way to start. Moving to a dorm is a transition point be- tween home and indepen- dent livingi l3 Home Free a NEW M m $ TEKQV 73011.? Vii? m Mtch-al Clnvnnaar 5a.?! crwangcr Mlchanl Clavcnnar Mlchaal Clcvangnr Jeannie Games, a computer science freshman sludies in her room lo cated in the Kirwan-Blanding com- plex, Many UK students enjoyed volleyball tournaments on lhe south campus field. Ordering pizza was an essential pan of dorm life. Brian Etheridge, an undecided freshr man and Kirwan Tower resident works on a paper for class. - Dorm Life 41 Andy Cnlllgnun chhard Hayden and Ahcia Dxxon study together on the floor of Kirwan Tower Coed life gave PhHHp Brand and Rob Roboul the opportunity to spend more lime wim man? and female trlends, Andy Cnlllnnnn motor day n came bearl wamh BB1 ment yean housh wnhot femak to a Wousk becan Ahr made pense the W to dk Bob C om 5 ing ak onn The We a '1 ing value Cox CampusCoeds To accommodate increased female housing, Kirwan Tower became home to females as well as males. Story and Layout by Molly McCutcheon e first six floors of in various dormitories was an enjoyable one. Deborah Kirwan Tower, which used to be home for done according to class. He Dunn, resident assistant of motorcycle posters and Mon- day night football parties, be- came home also for teddy bear posters and soap opera watching. Because female enroll- ment was up two percent last year, the demand for female housing could not be met without some Changes. Some female dorms assigned three to a room, while the pre- Viousiy all male Kirwan Tower became partially coed. Although the female space made available was at the ex- pense of male space, it was the Honly option, according to director of resident life. Bob Clays The large requests from students for coed hous ing also helped make the de cision. The decision to place girls Was a licommunity feel- ing, that students value. -Penny Cox turning students and commu- nity college transfer students were assigned housing first. New students were second on the waiting list. Of those returning, the girls requesting coed housing and upper- classmen were placed into the tower first, according to Charlsie Still, manager of housing assignment. Coed Kirwan was a posis tive switch for the housing department and for the StUt dents. Bob Clay was pleased with the switch because tispacing is equal now for male and female students. Penny Cox, director of hous- ing said coed life established a i'community feeling that students valued as part of their college life. The switch for students and resident assistants was the third floor, said she was llskeptical at first but said the change was ttworking well. She enjoyed the tire- laxed atmosphere and the advantages of coed staff. Scott Perry, HA. of the ninth floor, shared the same view and said lilife twasl more pleasant with the girls around, and said he hoped to remain in coed housing permanentlyt Scott said the only conflict was the assign- ment of the first six floors to the girls But he admitted no policy problems had yet oc- curred. Scott said the switch had worked so well that he ex- pected total conversion of the tower to a coed dorm. Bob Clay also projected the tower would become totally coed in the near future. D Coed Lite 43 Students gathered omside the Ken- tucky Kernel newsroom to protest an analysis written by editor Jay Blanlon. Although some opposed articles and cqumns published in the Kernel, students connnued to read the daily paper. We always run a column unless it's il- legalf' - Kernel ed- itorial editor Duane Bonifer Suva Sanders Ker UK Slory an staff I steppir the SI does need 1 gram 1 adminis his cor was t publish Kernel Nov.3l That of man uersy :v1any was ox Jy sta ons. Whatex wear nc wtudent H18 r :1runker xolving me db 'Hjured, .entem Lisa me acc ' 1' Delta 'iernel Orority or bei: Slave Sanders Kernel Controversy Due to articles and columns dealing with emotional issues, the Kentucky Kernel staff found itself facing repercussions from UK students, faculty, and the general public as well. Story and layout by Jettrey R. Murphy 8 T t would be hon- orable for tEddiet Sutton and his stall to announce they are stepping down at the end of the season. But if Sutton does not understand the need for the basketball pro gram to start over, the UK administration should buy out his contract. This statement was taken from a column published by the Kentucky Kernel editorial board on Nov,30,1988. That article was only one at many that sparked contro- versy from Kernel readers. illany felt that the Kernel was overstepping its bounds ,vy stating such bold Opin- ons. Others praised them. v'v'hatever the case, it was a tear not soon to be forgotten y the Kernel staff. On Sept. 9. 1988, the lernel's front page headline ead: t'Fake ID found on UK :tudent killed in automobiles 'he headline reflected a trunken-driving accident in volving three UK students. Wne died, one was severely uiiured, and the driver was ,ontenced to a prison term, Lisa Whalen, who died in :te accident, was a member ii Delta Gamma sorority. The iernel was attacked by the orority and other students or being insensitive to the accident by using a headline of that nature. They felt Wha- Ien's family and friends had already suffered enough. The Sutton editorial was published almost three months later and created massive coverage from radio, television tlocal and nationalt, and other newspapers. Ker- nel editors were interviewed and all of them stood behind their opinion C.Ar Duane Bonifer, edito- rial editor for the 1988-89 Kernel, was appalled by the explosion of media coverage. HI think it's really ridiculous how the media reacted to it. I did expect feedback such as opinions and letters, but I though it was ridiculous for CNN to do a story on it,t' Bo- nifersaid. Sororities on UK's campus found an enemy in Tim Fogle, whose sometimes-ris- que columns were published periodically in the Kernel and made sororities the subject of his 'tjokesf' The infamous ttTry My Pi column was the second in a series of three about sorority liter The article stereotyped sororities to an extreme. Greeks and other students responded with letters calling the column 'ttaoky, tasteless, and wasteful, and said that Fogle needed to learn ttthe art of satire. When asked why he Chose to run Fogle's colum- ns, Bonifer explained, HHeis a regular columnist and thats what he chose to write about for the week. We always run a column unless it's illegal. Bonifer himself was the target of hostility in February 1989, after printing his own column titled hThe AIDS Myth: Never mind the head- lines, Humanity is not going to end. The column ex- plained Bonifer's opinion that the AIDS issue was being ex- aggerated and that people should concentrate more on immorality and drugs rather than 'throw money into AIDS research. Bonifer also expressed his feelings that people should not be panic- stricken by the AIDS issue, because the disease His not going to wipe out the human population by 2000. That AIDS column re- ceived emotional letters from UK students and faculty, in- cluding a letter from the chairperson of the UK AIDS Committee and others calling Bonifer a fascist, and ac- cusing the column of being t'dangerous misintormationf' andattbiglie. The final controversial arti- cle of the year caused stu- dents to protest outside the Kernel newsroom in the Gre- han Journalism Buildings Jay Blanton, the editor-inA chief, wrote an Hanalysis of the SGA presidential race prior to the actual voting dates. Blanton predicted that Sean Lohman would win the election after he received the GPAC endorsement. The analysis outraged stu dents tincuding some seek- ing a political ofticet as they felt the article would hurt voter turnout. The protesters thought that since Blanton had ttpredicted Lohmanis victory, other students would think it useless to vote. Although the Kernel had always been known for rais- ing an occasional eyebrow or two, it seemed that students voiced their objections louder and more frequently last years Bonifer explained, 'tl think it was the tssues addressed You must first distinguish be- tween the Kernel and its cola umns, There have been more controversial issues ad- dressed this year in the col- umns. As far as mine or Tim Fogle's columns go, we ad- dressed some controversial issues and anytime you do that, people become emo- tional. Cl Kentucky Kernel 45 Mirhnnl Clevnngar H Don ' i'lis Story by Layou! t have h of a s mende amumr neght atfkst The! came becam: standin m Hon terson eNayed 2nce,t 0y. He zerse 1is bree Ther iefore uayed Her n on. H wdfan HHarny ms cm 1nd fn Jeopm .im. The :umc E Rt fhst eook In mhen eEveryth Weaceh In ae :omewr How can anyone just ignore the music?', -Dominic Eardley :iiS fathe 'vaersx 1her be Ae and i'Lexmg Indec Dominic Eardley plays his saxo- phone in front of Patterson Office Tower. Playing outdoors in front of the foun- tain is one of Dominic's favorite spots. E u c a 2 u E r z .3 : :- Song of the Sax Dominic Eardley entertained UK students and faculty by playing his saxophone outside at different locations around campus. Story by Karen Harryman Layout by Molly McCutchson n campus in the at- ternoon, or around midnight, one might have heard the faint weeping of a saxophone. The music blended so well with the rich autumn atmosphere that it might not have been noticed at first. Then. as the notes be- came clearer, the musician became visible. He was standing on the fountain wall in front oi the 18-story Pat- terson Office Tower. He ,ilayed for no specific audi- ence but welcomed passers- dye He was quick to con- terse with listeners during 'tiS breaks. There was no music stand :ieiore him. Everything he ilayed was produced by ei- her memory or improvisa- Dn. His music was smooth std familiar. However, the fa- iiliarity seemed to fade as is concentration drifted to 2nd from the objects and :eople which surrounded rim. The saxophonist was Do- :tinio Eardley, a UK senior. at first glance, he did not ook like a Dominic, but ather, a 'Tom 0r Bob. Everything about him seemed 'xeaceful and ordinary. In actuality, Dominic was :omewhat of an eccentric. Ee attended a boarding chool in New England while his father taught at Princeton ,Iniversity. In 1972, his fa- Cier began lecturing at UK. Vie and his family have lived 1: Lexington since that time. Indecision on a maior had led him to his sixth year at UK, and he hoped to grad- uate as a history major at the end of the 1988 fall semes- ter. Although Dominic admit- tedly flaunted poor study habits and procrastination, he was a member of the Honors Program. One reason for his pro- crastination was his same phone. No matter how much he had to do, if he looked at his saxophone propped against the wall long enough, he would give in and play until he was satisfied. For Dominic, playing his sax. in- doors or out, was compara- ble to Hscratching an itch. Dominic was seen and heard at a number of loca- tions throughout campus. Two of his favorite places, depending on the weather, were in front of Patterson Of- fice Tower and under the skywalk connecting the old and new student centers. When asked why he liked to play outdoors, he said, 'Because I enjoy it, and I think it sounds nicef' Aside from enjoyment, there was a practical reason. Dominic did not practice in his apartment because both of his room- mates work. Out of consider- ation, he practiced else- where. Dominic taught himself to play the saxophone two years ago. When he was young, his mother pushed him to play the piano. He would often practice six hours each day, At age 11, he performed in recitals at Transylvania University. His experience with the piano helped him learn to play the saxophone, as he simply ap- plied his knowledge of music to another instrument. Since he has never had formal training, he was con- cerned with technical skills that he might not be able to develop correctly. For this reason, he planned to take a music theory class Dominic had always been interested in all types of music and instruments. He listened to everything from Bruce Springsteen's rock'nlroll to Benny Good- man's big band swing. To ex- plain his varied musical tastes, Dominic offered an analogy. 'tlt's like walking through a flower garden. When you see a flower you like, you pick it up and take it with you His latest musical interest, the saxophone, evolved from a Halloween party He went dressed as Clarence Clem- mens. a popular saxophonist in the music industry who played for Bruce Springsteen. He borrowed a saxophone from a girlfriend, and later purchased it for $200. After playing the saxo- phone for only two years, he moved outdoors last summer. He loved for people to gather when he played. The largest crowd he ever entertained was in downtown Lexington in front of the neon-tipped Bank of Lexington, when 25 gathered For Dominic. each outdoor playing session was a llsemi- performance. He believed music was meant to be per- formed and that more musi- cians should share their tal- ent in this way. He had learned to expect any of five reactions from au- dience members or people walking by. If they were in- terested they would smile and stop to listen Some looked at him confusedly, while others seem alarmed. Then, there were the Hsrnart alecks who might ask it he knew anything by Def Lep- pard. However, the ones that Dominic could not figure out were those who do not react at all. l'How can anyone just ignore the music? he asked. Dominic liked to know that his music touched people. if his music helped someone to relax, or if someone simply thought his music sounded nice, then he was satisfied The greatest compliment he recalled was a woman's says ing that his music helped her get through a rough day. Dominic planned to play outdoors as long as the weather permitted and as long as he enjoyed it. On Monday nights, he could be heard at the King's Arm Pub, where he performed with an old jazz trumpeter, George Gentry. Continuing to con- centrate on completing his major in history, he hoped to break into the movie produc- tion business when he at- tained his master's. He hoped to be out of school by agethirtyvl: Saxophone 47 . Remarkable Residents Resident advisers were friend and leader to many students adjusting to dorm life. Story by Michael Clevenger Layout by Molly McCutcheon 0 you want to be a esident adviser? The University of Kentucky office of residence life implemented the Resident Adviser program to help stu- dents cope with the some- times traumatic adjustments that occurred when students left home for the first time. it was a job filled with long hours and few tangible re- wards. It was not an easy job. but as most FLAs found, the experience was well worthit. uIt's a big adjustment, said Steve Taylor, assistant hall director at Holmes Hall. Students come here and they don't know anyone As a staff person your responsi- bility is to seek these people out and help them meet peo- ple. This is where program ming helps, Programming events not only help students meet other students, but it helps them become more fa- miliar with their environment, not to mention the staff. Bob Clay, director of the Denny Graves, FLA. lioor. at Tower, plays his guitar on the 18th office of residence life said, ttlt's difficult to reach all of our students from our office; that is why we value our resi- dent advisers and hall direc- tors. They are the heart and soul of our office. It's an arm of the department that reach- es out to our students. UWe want our resident ad- visers to be a friend, a coun- selor, and a disciplinarian when they have to be. Our best R.Ats are the ones that can balance all three as- pects. Jim Plaskonka, assistant of administration of the office of residence hall life felt that . .our resident advisers are an integral part of our cam- pus community There are a lot of mis- conceptions involved with this job, said Tom Mathews. resident adviser of Holmes Hall. Residents feel that you want to take away their good time, that all we care about is discipline. Tom Mathews's opinion was shared by Shelly Funke, Andy Cnillqnan Kirwan a resident adviser at Boyd Hall who said, Our residents think that we got bored with school and decided to be an RA All RArs were provided room and board with their po- sitions, and most enjoyed the luxury of a private room. But that was only the tangible as- sets of the job, 'We develop a lot of skills being in this job, Torn Mathews saidt 'tTime-management, for in- stance. You learn to balance your time between studying. staff commitments, and per- sonal time. Being a resident adviser is not nine-to-five type job, it lasts twenty-tour hours a day, and sometimes you find yourself studying at three and four in the morning or on the weekends just to keep up However, when May rolled around and the time came to go home for the summer, most R.A.s found it hard to leave the friends they'd made within the halls and on their staff.Ei Being a resident adviser is not a nine- to-five job, it lasts rwenty-four hours. Tom Mathews, Resi- dentAdviser Michael Clsvangar Brian Medley eats hws breaktast while sitting desk at Holmes Hall. Teresa Payne RA at Kirwan 3 takes a break by studying MWNWWM-w . x4..al.kAu mm Mtchnal Clavenge! Resident Advisers 49 aEBIGi! Big BrothersIBig Sisters program provides an opportunity to sharein the traumas and triumphs of growing up. Story by Sandy Wilkerson Layout by MoIly McCutcheon ince 1958, area resi- ents have shown their concern for the Children of the community through Big BrothersiBig Sis- ters of Lexington. On the av- erage, approximately forty of these volunteers were mem- bers of the UK student body. 'iit's a super way to feel useful and needed, en- thused Robert Clay, Director of Residence Life, Clay, a former Big Brother from the 19703, assisted executive director Ernie Hat- field in identifying potential Big BrotherlBig Sister candi- dates on the UK campus. HThe program is a marveie ous opportunity to share some of the traumas 0t grow- ing up, Mr, Clay em- phasized. Participation in Big Broth- ersXBig Sisters required that a person, over the age of eighteen, commit three to five hours a week to a younger child. Activities shared among the two ranged from sports to shop- ping, from local parks to theme parks. The possibilities were endless, The main stip- ulation was that contact must last for at least one year. Laura Cullen. a graduate student in secondary educa- tion, was a Big Sister for over a year and a half. She became involved with the program because she liked kids and felt it was iiideaiistic to help someone. Laura and her tiiittie sister Karen, 12, participated in many activities together. They walked in the park. went shopping, and visited the area libraries and mu- seumst One of Laura's many accomplishments with Karen was insuring that her itiittie sister signed up for a library card. titShe isi a young girl who needs a role model, said Laura. The children weren't the only ones to benefit from the program. iitlnvoivementt makes you feel good, said Rick Drake, a graduate student in bioche- mistry. tiYou see them smile. Rick and Ely, 8, were tibrothers beginning April, 1988. They played many sports together and they have even traveled to King's island. it lets you be a kid again, Rick confessed, in order to participate, Big BrotherlBig Sister candidates must complete a rigorous ap- plication process, according to Mr. Hatfield. The applicant must possess a car, a driv- er's license, and car insur- ance. He must provide three references of individuals he has known for over two years. A police check was then made of his back- ground Itts sad, but absolutely necessary, Mrt Clay con- ceded. Following an interview with a caseworker, program offi- cials chose the child most suitable for the applicant. The caseworker then performed a foliow-up investigation, in order to assure a perfect match of big sibiingllittle si- biing. HWe are not interested in numbers only, said Mr. Hat- field, 'but quality volunteers to help the child. Thousands of Children were reached through the 480 Big BrotherlBig Sister agencies throughout the Unit- ed States. Hit sounds trite to say it's wonderful. Mr. Clay ad- mitted, iibut it is. i,i imm: R Wt lets you be a kid again.' -Rick Drake, A Big Brother Laura Cullen and her Mme sister, Karen, enjoy reading together. Laura Cullen and Karen spend the dayatUK. Jason WHsOn Jason Wilson Big BrothersJBig Sisters 51 Mnu Vlnn Brad Henderson suspends the magic ball in mid-a'xr. Quarters are magically found behing the ear. My goal would be to walk out on stage with nothing, no magic, and just be entertaining and make people happyF-Brad Hen- derson Man Vlna Asi Story by Layoult cuses had inspirex was yc stand w but the there. How didn't he wo young to read was nc after ; symbol square Fortl didn't : sistenc the U calls h magicia Of c fessionw meanim group 5 income then yl said He is if sor ularly a people think tr one as conside 21L The Drofess iCal. He ABRACADABRA A student magician takes a philisophical approach to his craft. Story by Carol Gowln Layout by Molly McCutchaon rad Henderson bought is first magic kit at a garage sale. The cir- cuses and magic shows he had seen on television inspired his purchase. He was young and didn't under- stand what magic really was. but the desire to learn was there However, Henderson didn't foresee one problem he would face, He was so young that he hadn't learned to read. The instruction book was nothing more than page after page of meaningless symbols, It was back to squareone. Fortunately, that setback didn't stop Henderson. Per- sistence prevailed, and today the UK freshman proudly calls himself a professional magician. Of course, the title Upro- iessional has different meanings for everyone. thne group said if over half of your income comes from magic, then you're a professional, said Henderson. HMy opinion is if somebody can work reg- ularly and get paid and have people want him back, then I think that constitutes some- one as a professional. And I consider myself a profession- al. The road to becoming a professional was fairly typ- ical. Henderson discovered a magic shop in Louisville, the first he had ever been to. tilt was like going to heaven, said Henderson of the expe- rience. He practiced at his home in Frankfort with the supplies he bought in Louisville. Then, in sixth grade, his dream to perform came true. He gave his first show at his teacher's house. From it, he gained $5 and the drive to continue. 'From then on it's been a passion, said Henderson. ltlt's not magic or deception that l'm into. It's entertain- ment and making people happy. While his love of magic was great, his desire to make people happy was even greater. Or maybe tthappy wasn't the right way to phrase it. A few minutes of conversation with him revealed his need not to just entertain, but to interact with his audience. ttl enjoy being in the spot- light, and I won't argue that But the biggest compliment to me . . is not the ap- plause l get, but how many people come up to me after the show. tTheyl feel they've got- ten to know me as a person and they're happy and they'll talk to me. Henderson directly attrib- uted his audience's lack of- lnhibitions to magic. Magic's a great way to break social barriers. That's why I do a lot of close-uo magic, slight-ot-hand, he said. llWhat it is, is some strange, fat, ugly guy . . , in a tuxedo coming up and asking isomeonei to hold sponge balls. It's not the most appropriate social situa- tion. 'tElut if you do it right, you can get that person to react humanly, and they're having fun and they're relaxing. l like that, said Henderson The chance to have that satisfaction came regularly. When he wasn't working on his music education degree he performed at local restau- rants. But he didn't limit himself solely to paying jobs. Hen- derson volunteered his tal- ent, too. He gave a show in order to raise money for his floorls contribution to the United Way campaign. The show was held in Holmes Hall, where he lived. He also satisfied his ltmagic cravings through his memberships in the Internae tional Brotherhood of Magi- cians and the local Lexington chapter, the Thoroughbred Magic Guild. He felt his in- volvement in both groups was beneficial, because it enabled him to learn from other magicians and to see the real side of magic. But according to Hender- son, the ltreal side of magic, which made so many happy. could be potentially damaged by those same people who insist on exposing the lltrlcks ot the trade just to say lll know how he did that! HPeople expose imagici, which hurts magic as a whole, and I don't like that, said Henderson. ltBut then again, llrn not out to fool people. If some- body goes out,with the atti- tude Ha ha! I tooled youl' then you don't like that per- son. That's not what magic is about, but a lot of people presume it to be that way.'l Ultimately, Hendersonls goal wasnlt fame or for- tuneJtMy goal would be to walk out on stage with noth- ing, no magic, and just be entertaining and make people happy If I could do that, then l'd be happy. However, he adds, llBut I can't iyetl. so l have to cheat and use magic. Well, so what if he cheats? With the situation as it stood, he seemed to be well on his way to achieving his goal. A little magic never hurt anyone.El Magician 53 HagginHunks The HMen of Hagginii danced their way to raising over $1200 and were selected Program of the Month bySAACURH. Story by Tracey Boyd Layout by Molly McCutcheon h h want your sex, a song by George Michael, beat loudly from the speaker as Rob Vertrees slowly removed his shirt in front of a group of screaming, giggling girls. This was not a Chippen- dalesls male revue, it was UK's Men of Haggin. Dur- ing the University of Ken- tucky's United Way fund- raising campaign, a group of Resident Advisers from Hag- gin Hall put on a male revue to raise money, For one dollar, girls on campus could see the male dancers from Haggin, includ- ing: TJ Meagher, Scott Ste- phens, Craig Hart, Dean Gos- ney, and Rob Vertrees. Craig Hart emceed the shows and Marc Johnson coordinated them. Johnson said, 'llt was tough to find guys to do it. I had to go around begging for volunteersf' The Men of Haggin per- formed shows at Boyd, Blaz er, Blanding Tower, Jewell, Donovan, and BIanding-4. They used other Hits from Haggin as ttroadiesv They needed a light and sound crew for each show: It was a lot of work tearing every- thing down, moving it to the next dorm, and setting every- thing back up in time for the next show, explained John- son. Hart started the shows by introducing all five of the guys and had each do a uteaser. Then he would bring out one guy at a time on stage to do his routine, which was about three min- utes long. The guys chose their own songs and had other female resident advis- ers help with their routines. After all of the guys had danced, including Hart, he brought them out for the auc- tion. They began one at a time to auction off articles of clothing. The girls would bid, say five dollars, to come up and take off one of the dancers' shirts, explained Hart. For the final round of the auction, the girls offered bids for a date with one of them. nSome nights it was really hard to get the bids up, I felt like asking if anyone had any spare change! remarked dancer Ftob Vertrees. John- son said, The highest bid was around sixty dollars and the low was around five. The guy who received five dollars was really embarassed about it and had second thoughts. His pride was hurt a little, but he recovered. The girltsl with the highest bid was responsible for get- ting in touch with her man to organize a date with him. NA lot of the girls didn't follow up, said Hart, but one of the girls had her date do his routine at a friend's birthday party. To get ready for the show and shake the nervousness, the guys got together back stage before each show Hto tpysch' each other up. Some of the guys did push-ups and siteups, said Hart. The first show was the worst for nerves--it was more like practices Our best show was the last one at Blanding Tower, Hart said. Theyrheld the show on the twenty-third floor. Here they earned the most money again in 1988, with the biggest crowd. They used equipment from Haggin Hall for the lighting and sound, and local mer- chants donated tanning ses- sions, haircuts, and tuxedos, it only cost for the advertis- ing, which was less than sev- enty dollars. Overall, the HMen of Haggin raised around $1200 from their performances. The Men of Haggin was also selected as Program of the Month for November by the South Atlantic Affiliate of College and University Resi- dence HallstSAACURHt. El 7 3' Km yu. 0.0307? 101 : mmcuozmm w w w - Malt Vlna Rob Vertrees dances into the face of an embarassed fan The Men of Haggm entertain enthu- siastic fans at Boyd HaH Some nights it was really hard to get the bids up. I felt like asking if anyone had any spare change? -Rob Vertrees, dancer Ma Vlna Men of Haggin 55 The FineArt of Theatre Once again, the UK Theatre department produced a fine array of diverse and interesting productions, including one of its most successful ever, a musical. Story by Amy Whltmora Layout by Jamey R. Murphy All photos courtesy of UK Theatre ust as the students re- urning to Lexington heralded the beginning of a new school year, it also signaled the start of the Uni- versity of Kentucky Theatre Department's fali season. Last year. the 1988-89 season kicked off with Eu- gene O'Neill's play 'iAh Wil- derness! directed by Rus- sell Henderson. Ah Wilderness! was set in the early 19005 and was the story of a young man's com- ing of age and the eternal struggle of parents trying to understand their children. Richard Miller tTom Phil- Iipst, was a young man trying to come to terms with himself and his first love. while his parents tAndrea Marie Sayre Carolyn Smith and Bill Nave por- trayed two of three people in a love triangle in Miss Julie and Dennis Hopkinst, tried to come to terms with him. August Strindberg's uMiss Julie was directed by Charles Oates, and contained a cast of only three Miss Julie tPameIa D. ChaboraJ, was a tlighty woman from a wealthy family who was searching for love and answers to her happia ness in the arms of a servant tLeonard K. Nave, Jrit. Miss Julie failed to see the shame and impropriety of her actions until it was too late and the damage had aiready been done. The final production of the fall season was Rice and Webberts Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dream- coats tiJoseph was also di- rected by Russeil Hendersor and was the first complete musical production the theatre had ever done. Joseph was based upor the Biblical story of Jacot and his sons, but was trans formed into a modern tale 0 following your dreams ant overcoming the odds. Unlike HMiss Julie, 'iJo seph had a very large cas of 28, Bright costumes and : whimsical mood made Jc seph a true uModern Mus cal Fantasy. uJoseph war so successful that the de partment decided to show again for the '89 Summe seasonD Bill Adams portrayed Joseph and Whitney Hays was his seductress m HJoseph and the Amazing Technico- lor Dreamcoat. HJoseph was al- so...the first com- plete musical pro- duction the theatre had ever done. Johanna Dozier and Tom Phillips played a couple forbidden by their families to see each other in ' Ah, VWderness! Theatre 57 A Fine Tune Despite long hours and intense competition, music majors worked toward a career in what they enjoyed the most. Story by Tracey L. Boyd Layout by Molly McCutcheon E $ have to fight off depression, said Tim Stutler, a senior in music per- formance. If you're not great, you won't get a job, Transcripts don't mean much. To be accepted into UK's School of Music. a student must first audition. Sam Mill- er, a sophomore in music performance, explained that being in music is Hvery hardi To graduate, a music major is required to have the same amount of credit hours as other majors, but the total t'number of hours spent in class and the number of classes taken adds up to a lot more You have double the tests and homework. practice. . .and you spend about 40 hours a week in classes. It is common to take seven classes only counting one to two credit hours, but spend just as much, it not more time in class. On the average, 'tit takes about five years to get an undergraduate degree in music, he said. After a student has an un- dergraduate degree in music, helshe can be a band direc- tor, go on to graduate school, or try to get a Hgig. A gig is a term used by music majors referring to a job playing in a nightclub or anywhere you can. To be a music major, you're really sticking your 0 be a musie cian. you really neck Out. . the chances are astronomical that you'll find a job and make money, said Joe Figliulo, a graduate stu- dent in music. Once in the School of Music, at the end of each se- mester, and before gradua- tion. one must play before a jury. Preparation and perfor- mance. counting 1l3 of the final grade, were graded passlfail by a jury of faculty members. It's like sports, said Stutler, like being graded on how well you can do freethrows. in the College of Fine Arts, there was a lounge where the music majors hung out between classes and practice, a place where everyone was known by name. Since the number of music majors is so small, there are cliques in each section, said Dave Ferris, a sophomore majoring in per- cussion performance. Music majors were re- quired to fulfill the University requirements like all other students, but, for the most part, the music classes are very small. t'You get one on one attention from the in- structure, said AI Hood, a senior in trumet performance Figliulo, in explaining why students do major in music when the job forecast is so unstable, said, t'Music majors aren't like other majors. Stu- dents in stuff like Business are in it for money; whereas music majors aren't in it for money. And they're strange. He traveled from upstate New York to study at UK with the trumpet teacher, Vince DeMartino. Several other trumpet performance majors came from across the United States for the same reason, DeMartino attended the Eastman School of Music, which was one of the top music schools in the na- tion. DeMartino also used to play with Doc Severinson. Hood said although DeMarti- no could be making more money playing. he was tea- ching because he ttiikes to teach. The School of Music was in the process of choosing a new Director at the end of the 88-89 school year. A committee was set up includ- ing one undergraduate stu- dent, one graduate student, and six to seven faculty members. The committee was to interview applicants and then make recommenda- tions to the Dean of the School of Music. John Turner was the SGA representative for the Col- lege of Fine Arts and partici pated on the committee, t' do enjoy it because i get it arguealot. Overall, the music majors enjoyed their studies, despitt the long hours After all, thr steps tin the buildingl don' fail, said Stutter. And ths windows open and close' said Ferris. What more couli one asktor?i3 v 1 ate JK er, ?ral wce led 1m ll 2 AI Hood practices his trumpet in his sparetime. Saxophone players work on their technique in the Fine Arts building during band practice lf youTe not great, you won't get a job. Transcripts don't mean much. - music senior Tim Stutler Music Majors 59 Athletics 81 Academics The Center for Academic and Tutorial Services provided free tutorial services for all UK student athletes. Its been a model for the United States. We were one of the first uni- versities to have a formal center... - Bob Bradley, Assis- tant Athletics Direc- tor of Academics Story by Elizabeth C. Moore Layout by Elizabeth C. Moore ost students at the University of Ken- tucky had to pay for a tutor if they needed one Student athletes, howev- er, received free tutoring from the Center for Academ- ic and Tutorial Services which was located in Memo- rial Coliseum at UK. CATS, established seven years ago by former Athletics Director Cliff Hagan and Bob Bradley, Assistant Athletics Director of Academics, pro- vided free tutoring and coun- seling for student athletes. About six or seven years ago we decided to make a committment to something other than bigger weight rooms, bigger stadiums, and bigger arenas Bradley said The athletic department began to use funds that could have been used to buy more equipment to create the tutorial service. Its been a model for the United States, Bradley said. We were one of the first universities to have a formal center geared toward ath- Ietes. Recruiters were honest to the athletes when they were recruiting them, We tell our kids they are a commodity. We are honest about that, he said. You're not only tak- ing away from their tthe ath- letesi personal life, but also from their academic life. We're giving something back to even things out. Some coaches set up mandatory tutoring and study hours for their athletes. The number of hours was deter mined by class standing, grade point average, and cur- riculum. It varied for the indi- vidual athlete. To find tutors tor CATS, advertisments were placed, departments were called. Mi- nority Affairs and the UK Tu- toring service were also con- tacted. The tutors had to sign an agreement that they could only advise the athletes and not complete their homework for them. There was a varied reac- tion from students and fac- ulty at UK. Some felt that the service was fair and the athe letes should have received tree tutoring from UK I don't have anything against it, said Natalie Cau- dill, a journalism senior. They have a talent and the University is implementing their talent, They need assis- tance to tkeep up with their studiesi. Joanna Feltus, 3 statistics instructor. felt the same way They 'should' have onenif this would be benefical to them tthe athletest, she said. But there were some stu- dents and faculty who felt that the tree tutoring was not fair. I think that it's very bad, because they don't give all students tree tutorial tserv- icesi, said Tracey Coleman, an advertising senior. That's not fair, I work and go to school, too I don't think it's fair, basically. Some found that the ath- letes abuse the services. I have indeed found athletes who abuse the system, and lim sure other instructors have too. said Ms. Feltus Athletes shed a different light on the subject. Playing sports requires so much of our time, said Eric Green, a UK football player, They tstudentst don't understand the neg- ative side of sports We have to answer to the coaches about everything we do, our freedom of choice is limited. Green described CATS as an information base. It's there if you need it, he said. It helps you along with the study process. Many believed that a tree tutor service for all UK stu- dents would be beneficial but the funds were just not there The problem is money, that's why they don't have one tfor all studentst, Ms. Feltus said. I think it would be fab- ulous, Bradley said. Green thought it would be good, but I don't think it's possible, he said There's no way to fund it. CATS was supported by funds from the athletics de- partment and donations. D ent res aid ree am- but n01 eY. ave v15. tho counasy CATS UK footbaH piayers get help from a tutor employed by CATS thh home- work assignments. A tutor shows 1th atmete the proper way to his homework assignment. Photo cuurlesy CATS CATS 51 Big Sacrifice Some UK students decided it was in their best interest to get married while trying to earn their degrees. Story by Michelle Kirkland Layout by Molly McCutcheon hile Marianne Rich- ardson was cookr ing dinner for her husband, Ed, their college classmates were going to parties and college formals. The Richardsonsr unlike most college students. decid- ed it was in their best inter- est to get married while still attending college. Looking back now, however, MariA anne Richardson is unsure about her decision to marry while going to school. l'l don't Know if I would do it again or not, Richardson, 30, said. ltWaiting One more year or so would't have made a difference. For Michelle McDonald, a senior in pharmacy, marriage and college go hand-in-hand. Hl have no regrets, Mc- Donald, 22, said tll really enjoy being married. Couples like these are try- ing, or in the Riohardsonls case have succeeded, in making a balance between school and marriage. Some times, even jobs and children are involved, Robin Sizemore, an edu- cation major, wife, and moth- er-of-two, said time plays a major factor in balancing school and a family. t'You appreciate your time, Sizemore said. tlYou learn how to space it out. You have time to play with the kids. time to work and study. Time is the big thing. Ellen Harrison, who has a foureyear-old daughter, agreed. l'You have to think not only of yourself. You have to do a lot more plan- ning. Being a minority is another disadvantage of marrying ear- lier than most college stu- dents. lYou're a minority being marriedf Richardson said. 'No college life...you feel left out. ltl never really felt like I was accepted at school. All of our friends were friends from before mostly from high school because we didn't meet many people at colv Iege. If Hfinding time and ttbeing a minority are disade vantages of being married while attending school, what, if any, are the advantages? Housework was a duty that many married students did together. ltWe made better grades after we married. Richarde son said HWe weren't spending so much time trying to date. HWe studied harder, I helped him with certain sub- jects he was having difficul- ties inmlt made us both more responsible. McDonald agreed. UWe didnt have to worry about the dating scene, she said. Maturity and responsibility were also listed as some of the Hadvantages of being married while going to school. ltYou appreciate school more. You're more mature and you know that school is very hard, Sizemore said. I think you tend to be a little bit more mature, Harrie tox Ho sai rier ing hOl lllt thi ev sa M! :y : ie son said. 'You have a lot of othercommitments. How do the families of these students feel about them trying to successfully juggle marriage and working toward a degree? Richardson said her par- ents were concerned with her finishing school but they were understanding. t'lt was like we were gomg to do it regardless. Mom said As long as you're going to finish college, it's Okay,' Richardson said. ttThey tour family; were supportive. Harrison said. ttWe couldn't have done it without their support. How many of these cou- ples attend Umverstty of Kentucky? Assistant Director of Housing Robert Rash Jr. said the total number of mar ried college students attend- ing UK is not known. There are 383 married housing units available and lllt's not the best thing in the world for everybody. It is a big sacrifice.i'-Michelle :Vchonald, pharma- ';y senior and mar- 'ied student approximately 350 of these are full, according to Rash. Then you must take into consideration those students living in officampus housmg, Rash said. Rash estimated the num- ber of married students living off campus would at least double the total population of married students living at UK Along with trying to house the married students that at- tend UK, the university also has a counseling and testing center that does some work in marriage couseling. In order for a married cou- ple to receive help at the Counseling and Testing Cene ter, 301 Frazee Hall, at least one partner in the marriage must attend UK fuII-timel HI would suppose there are half-a-dozen couples a week tthat come to the cen- terlf said Dr. Sandra Lybarg- er of the Counseling and Testing Center. l'We address whatever tproblemst they bring in. We will see them for a se- mester and then 'tship them out. We're not equipped to handle the problems of someone that needs years of counselingfl Lybarger said. Lybarger said the center also has a parent counseling, as well as relationship coun seling, for the married stu- dents with children. What advice do the mar- ried college students give to others that are considering balancing marriage and col- lege? I'm having to make time'l Sizemore said. t'lt's hard. There is really no time to so- cialize because yOulre so busy You can get really stressed, 'tlf you're not ready for it, it would be really hard Mc- Donald said. 'tlt's not the best thing in the world for ev- erybody. It is a big sacrifie ceI'C Married couples often studied to- gether. They said that after getting married they made better grades h Married Students 63 Splash!!! After a long wait and a dismal start the $5.3 million Lancaster Aquatic Center opened its doors providing multiple activities. Story by Kim Norton Layout by Molly McCutcheon fter a fire, budget cuts, and a long three ear wait, the Harry C. Lancaster Aquatic Center opened March 27, 1989. t'lt's a gigantic forward step for the entire university t not only varsity athletics, but, of course, tfor thet stu- dents and faculty, said Wynn Paul. UK swimming coach, about the Harry C. Lancaster Aquatic Center. The $5.3 million aquatic center was expected to boost UK's recruiting. t'ltts as good as any other college facility that they're 1the recruitst going to see in the SEC, but it will t'take a couple of years for the better recruits to find out about what's going on. This new state-of-the-art swimming center was located at the corner of the Kirwan- Blanding Complex and Uni- versity Drives on the south side of campus, The building measured 170 by 240 feet and held over 1000 spectators. The pool's water depth ranged from 6 112 to 18 112 feet and held more than one mile lion gallons. The racing lanes could be set Up in four different pOSi- After years of planning and anticipa- tion, the Lancaster Aquatic Center opened March 271 1989. The state-of-theAart swimmrng center measures 170 by 240 feet. 64 Andy mummy. 151 tions ble sect the and T divih mets - ,towe built and timin also with Instn mg. area had Port: At rte Tie t 11y m lohst i I may unnatum. tions. There was one movea- ble bulkhead which could be sectioned off and used for the 25-yard racing course and the diving boards. There were two one-meter diving boards, two three- meter diving boards, and a ,tower dive. The Natorium had built-in wiring for both long and short course automatic timing. The swimming pool also had a raised deck gutter with a large overflow. The pool had a moveable floor section that allowed for instruction or deep-water rac- ing. The center also had an area for a trampoline which had a spotting rig and a Porta-Pit that the divers use. Adjacent to the pool, in he Seaton Physical Educa- ion Building, there was a xeight-training facility. offices l Tie Versaw takes a SWIm in the i ii. which holds up to one million E ions of water. and a tlwet classroom. The pool was l'brand new, its light, it's airy, it's a lot more cheerful place to come into just for a workout, said Paul. It was llmuch easier to get excited about diving, said Keri Connor, a sophomore diver. There was a time when the center was not so Cheerful In June 1988 a fire blackened the center's walls with smoke. The painting supplies spontaneously com- busted and caught one wall on fire. The opening which was planned for the fall of 1988, was delayed until springiQSQ. It seemed from the begin- ning that the center was doomed. A bad winter in 1987 and a bankrupt con- 3 tractor also delayed the com- pletion of the aquatic center. There were a number of items out from the original plans, said Paul, because of the catastrophes. Eventually the items would be installed and put to good use. As the omitted items were installed, 'lwe will be looking into as many kinds of pro- grams as we can support. said Paul. Health and Physi- cal Education Recreation tHPERl classes would be of- fered to members of the unie versity. The facility was equipped to handle four-to- six activities at the same time. llThis is a multiple use pool, said Paul and it would take some time for people to get use to sharing it. E liltls light, itls airy, its a lot more cheerful place to come to just for a workout.l'-Wynn Paul, UK Swim Coach 5 ' Si: N .iunu. Aquatic Center 65 Tracking horses For those working or spectating, betting or buying, Keeneland Race Course was the place to go to see beautiful horses. Story by Tracey L. Boyd Layout by Molly McCutcheon fter the Great De- pression, John Oliver eene merged his farm on Versailles Road with the plans and ideas of the Kentucky Association for the Improvement of the Breeds of Stock, to form Keeneland Race Course. They began horseracing there in October 1936, Keeneland was a race track that contributed any profits realized to charities and educational and research organizations. In 1988, they gave UK over one million dol- Iars, mostly to the College of Agriculture and the Maxwell Gluck Equine Research Cens ter. Keeneland also support- ed UK in other ways by sponsoring a UK Parents Day during Parents Weekend in October 1988 During each meet they also sponsored a UK Student Day. Showing that UK students For the most part We enjoyable and there is a lot of fun to it. Its not hard once you get into it!' -Joe Lee, exer- cise rider were Keeneland fans, too, a Horseracing Club was estab- lished by Alicia Gilpin and Amy Woosely. 'tlf you want to learn how to read a Racing Form or if you just want to go to the track with a bunch of UK students, then you should be in the Club. We're also for people who want to learn about the different as- pects of the Thoroughbred industry, Woosely said. Gilpin and Woosely started the club out of their own in- terests in horses. Gilpin, a business senior, wanted to incorporate her business de- gree with her knowledge of a horse's confirmation and ge- netics to evaluate it for po- tential buyers. Hi think that the only way to really learn about this is through physical contact with the horses to develop an eye for the qual- ity individuals which will suc- ceed on the race track, Gil- This horse is shown and evaluated at Keeneland lor potential buyers pin said. Besides working at the horse sales held five times each year, Gilpin spent much time with the horses during the morning workouts at Keeneland. Here, exercise riders like Joe Lee, also a business senior at UK, were given the chance to ride thor- oughbreds in training work- outs as preparation for the race meets in October and April. Lee said that, l'For the most part it's enjoyable and there's a lot of tun to it It's not hard once you get into it. For the fans at Keeneland Race Course, the days began at 1:00 pm. with post time for the first race during three weeks in October and three weeks in Aprilt But. for those behind the scenes in the thoroughbred industry there was work to be done from dawn to dusk 365 days a year. :1 Jlm Whll. Randal Williamson UK senior Joe Lee rides this horse during eariy morning exercnses. The normally fast hack turned to mud after heavy rams m Aer Sunny spring days brought students and o1hers lo Keenelands spnng meet. l .. j m Randal W'Ulnmson Jim Whlla nto L 4 JI' Jlm Whil- Keeneland 67 Tolly-Ho owner Bob Hollopeter flips SupebHO's like he has since 1970 Friendly service is one reason for frequent kJng lines at Tolly-Ho. v.11 a E u- z o 2 U '3 n z 2 E uanI Flnuonnnv Mlchlll Cluvlngul Slot Law taur Ric! era1 the han bre: war nan Toll cloe and Toll new hinc in h any like tries Dor ente Michael Clavengar '6 a g n s 2 u i u z 2 E The Place To Go Tolly-Ho was one of the most popular campus spots to enjoy friendly faces, good food and friendly service. Story by Michael Clavonger Layout by Molly McCutcheon and his associate Mr. Tolley opened a small res- taurant on interstate 75 in Richmond. It was a small op- eration with Hollopeter doing the cooking. They served hamburgers and tries and breakfast whenever you wanted. The place was named after the owners: Tolly-Ho, Tolly-Ho in Richmond was clased after only a short time and Bob Hollopeter brought Tolly-Ho to Lexington The new liHo opened just be- hind Kennedy's Book Store in November 1971. It's hard any time a small independent like iTolly-Hot opens and tries to compete with a Mc- Donalds, they already have the recognition and the money to be successful, for a small restaurant it takes time, Hollopeter saidt Hollopeter took his time and Tolly-Ho did catch on. For fourteen years the duo captured the hearts of Lex- ington and UK students alike, As before, Hollopeter did some cooking, churning out the famous Tolly-Ho and Super-Ho burgers and on-dev mand breakfasts growing cli- entele, Tolly-Ho had become I n 1970 Bob Hollopeter an institution, but not to last In May 1985 Hollopeter wondered if he'd served his last burger. He was unable to come to an agreement for a new lease and was forced to close TolIy-Hot In August 1987 Bob Hol- lopeter and Tolly-Ho surfaced once again, this time at its present location on 8. Lime- stone, a much bigger Tolly- Ho, and one that Hollopeter prefers. t'This restaurant is much bigger than my old location. I'm able to seat a lot more here than I ever could have there and people don't have to wait outside, he said. What made ToIIy-Ho so popular? Well. that was hard to pinpoint. Some were there for the pinball, some for the hash browns, and still others for the beer; l'l can't really tell you what brings them in, said Hollo- peter. I think some of it's got to do with the fact that when you come in you see familiar faces, not like a chain restaurant. ' Familiar faces would be an understatement. Hollopeter had most of his employees since the original Ho opened in Richmond. Some had been with him since1968. Hollopeter also credited the fresh food and good service his employees pro- vided. 'The customers ap- preciate a good job. We're proud of the fact our orders are filled correctly. We rarely have an order filled wrong. 'We never cook anything ahead of time, either, said Hollopeter. Everything is fresh off the grill. His customers seem to agree. liBest breakfast for the price in town, said Suz- anne McGlothin. 'ilt's like a party every time i eat here. Hollopeter had seen close to twenty years of students at UK, but not much in the way of differences. You still have the good ones and the bad ones, not much change really. The hair is getting shorter and the drinking has calmed down, Hollopeter admitted there would probably never be two Tolly-Hos. 'll like to stay on top of things at my place, he said. til don't think I would ever try to open two. The interview was cut short by an incoming order. Bob Hollopeter still cooked the Tolly-Hos and Super-Hos fresh on the grill. l:l 'tltts like a party every time i eat here. -Suzanne McGlothin Tolly-Ho 69 Campus Counsehng The services at the center specialized in the areas personal, vocational and learning skills counseling. Story by Sandy Wilkerson Layout by Elizabeth C. Moore ith the increased enrollment at UK, more students were beginning to take ad- vantage of the services of the Counseling and Testing Center. This is because more students are realizing what a valuable asset the center can be. One of the center's assets was the helpful services that were offered in a variety of areas. Making use of these did not imply that a student was immature, indecisive, in- secure, or abnormal in any way Instead, Dr. Michael Nichols said, ttThe counsel- ors at the center feel that the majority of the students they see are bright, ambitious stu- dents who want to take D charge oftheir life. The services at the center specialized in the areas of personal, vocational, and learning skillls counseling. The personal counseling services helped students overcome depression, home- sickness, iimportant decie sions, and the adjustment to college. Under vocational counseling, students could take various tests which de- termine the field of study best suited for them, Also of- fered are various tests such as the ACT, GED, and GRE. The students who used the learning skiils counseling possibly wanted to improve their reading. note-taking, and exam skills, Through the Outreach Programs, workshops and seminars were presented to residence halls and Greek organiza- tions All of these counseling programs would be beneficial to any normal student, The services offered at the center were not only of professional quality, but also administered in a professional way as well. All the staff were Iiscensed psycholo- gists. This means they were required to keep all of their work done with students confidential, They did not give out information to advia sors, parents, friends, or anyone, tThis confidentiality was broken oniy if it became a legal duty to protect the well-being of another per- sonl The only aspect of the center that was not compara- ble to other professional services was the cost. A visit to a professional psycholo- gist for basic vocational test- ing cost at least $250. All of the services at the Counsel- ing and Testing Center were absolutely free tto any stu- dent enrolled in at least six hourst. While the center fulfilled many of the psychological and emotional needs of stu- dents, the center itself had a major need. This was the need for additional staff members. The 1988-89 level of staffing was less than one- half the average for a univer- sity of this size. UK should have had fourteen staff mem- bers, but instead had only six, When taken into account the fact that the center saw an average of two thousand students yearly, with an aver- age of three to four visits per student. those additional staff members became quite nec- cessaryt Despite the fact that the center's quantity of staff members was below aver- age, their quality of work was always way above average in terms of creativity and out- put. For example, a student may have had a three to four week wait before recieving vocational testing. But once that student began to recieve help, it was always of out- standing quality. Dr. Michael Nichols was both the director of the cen- ter and a staff psychologist. He had nothing but praise for the work the center did de. spite their small size. He also knew just how much the cen- ter could do for the students. ttResearch says that about torty-six percent who come for testing or counseling say the main reason they re- mained in college is the cen- ter iand it's helpt. It has a major impact on student re- tention. D Kalli Greg cent The majority of stu- dents they see are bright, ambitious stu- dents who want to take charge of their Iife. -Dr. Michael Nichols of Kallh Johnson fax. : 5 a 2;? Greg OConnell talks with Ms. Lau- mas at the counseling and testing center -r J Counselinngesting Center 71 United Effort UK,s fundraising activities for the 1988 United Way cam- paign met their goal of $337,800. Story and Layout by Tracey L. Boyd 9 University of Ken- tucky contributed a substantial sum to the United Way last year through various fundraising activities. The amount set as UK's goal was raised again by approxi- mately SOA, the actual total amount pledged increased on an average of 90A. UK's Unit- ed Way campaign officially began September 8, 1988 with a luncheon hosted by the University President, David Roselle and wife, Louise, and ran through the Tuesday before Thanksgiv- ing. Rod Hartzler, the Director of Allocations at the United Way branch in downtown Lexington, said, Between 80-9006 of the total goal comes from payroll deduc- tions. It's the easiest way by giving a few dollars each paycheck To raise the rest of the amount, UK had a wide vari- ety of annual fundraising events on campus. Donovan Hall sponsored a mud wres- tling tournament, many dorms collected cans and saved newspapers Boyd Hall had its annual Haunted House on October 27, 1988, which was one of the more profitae ble events, according to Hartzler. One of the final events of the campaign, the flag foote ball tournament in November, proved to be one of the big- ger eventsr Besides the annual UK- United Way campaign during Fall Semester, there were many UK employees that gave to the United Way in other ways Approximately 60 UK employees were members of the Board of Di- rectors at various United Way agencies. A cabinet of 22 peeple from campus was or- ganized in the Spring to meet during the summer to plan for the campaign. Kan Goad During the Fall, the cab- inet continued to meet, track- ing the campaign on its trail to UK's goal of $337,800. There were around 600 vol- unteers working with the cabinet in every aspect of the campaign to assure its success. The concept of the United Way began over a hundred years ago. One fundraismg drive is held each year, then funds are distributed to va- rious causes and organiza- tions including child abuse, hearing and speech center, Family Counseling, YMCA and YWCA, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts The United Way was unique since they were a federated fundrasing orga- nization, and all funds raised stayed local. Thanks to the United Way, all Fayette County residents, young and old, benefitted from the money raised and help pro- vided by all.El ttBetween 80-90W0 of the total goal comes from payroll deductions. It's the easiest way by giv- ing a few dollars each paycheck. - Rod Hartzler As the poster child for UK's United Way campaign, three-year-old Dustin Porter kisses the Wildcat. ll I ll Randal WllIilmann Paula Hutson tackles Lynn Zaremba during the ' WiId Women of Dono- van' mud wrestling contem at Hag- gin Field. Students from UK volunteered their time 10 scare visitors in Boyd Hairs annual Haunted House and raise funds for Unrted Way. Rlndal Wllllamnon United Way 73 Kentuckyts Other Derby The 33rd annual Little Kentucky Derby gave students the chance to enjoy many Lexington sights and activites. Story by Andy Colilgnon Layout by Molly McCutcheon t 12 noon on Thurs- day, April 13, a hower of ping pong bails marked the official be- ginning of the 33rd annual Spring Festival, otherwise known as the Little Kentucky Derby. Scheduled to run through Sunday, April 16, LKD was composed of va- rious sights and activities for the students of the University of Kentucky as well as the residents of Lexington. Some of the events during the weekend included: a car- nival in the parking lot behind Commonwealth Stadium. a Safety Fair for children and their parents sponsored by the University of Kentucky Police Department, a concert Friday night by the Crick- ets, as well as an Outdoor Band Festival Saturday fea- turing Anonymous and it?- Zark-7. In the HRun for the Rodents contest, Spot, a mouse trained by Alpha Xi Delta sorority, won by beat- In the HRun for the Ho dents contest, Spot, a mouse trained by Alpha Xi Delta sorority won by beating other mice through a wooden maze ing other mice through a wooden maze. Shannon Amos, a member of Chi Omega Sorority, was awarded the title of LKD Prin- cess during ceremonies held Friday night. In conjunction with LKD, Friday was declared NUK Day at Keeneland Race- track. Free programs were given out by UK President David Roselle to the first 200 UK students to arrive at the races. Adverse weather condi- tions forced the cancellation of the hot air balloon activ- A balloon sits down in a field behind Commonwealth Stadium after grab- bing a key from atop a pole to win a new car. ities on Friday and Saturday which were to include te- thered balloon rides and a hound and hare balloon chase. Sunday, however, did pro- vide enough sunshine and clear skies to allow the hot air balloon Key Grab to take place. In that contest, a ten foot pole with a ring attached to the top was set un in the field between the water 4d 933' 1?'L Satan tnjoy 1 KB c towe NEW on t keys :er. quire icon: two Jole 1n0L ihe prov Dilot zhioy a ride on the carosel at the KDcarnival. nd .ower and Greg Page apart 1b' nents. Attached to the ring la on top of the pole were the :eys to a 1989 Mercury Tra- 36F. The balloonists were re- wired to set up their-bale loons and take off at least we miles away from the tole. The first balloon team 0 fly back and get close though to grab the ring from he top of the pole won the Jar. Jay Phillips of Louisville groved to be the most able oilot of the day by being the t9atara Zumbies and her mother first to successfully grab the ring. Mark Gruenberg, a Stu- dent Activities Board Mem- ber-at-Large and Chairman of the 1989 Little Kentucky Derby Committee, deemed LKD a success. Four hun- dred dollars of the money raised during tlasti year's LKD will be given away in the form of an academic schol- arship, while the remainder will be used for next year's Derbyf'lZl Andycomgnnn Kenny Campbell and Mark Hucker 0! Anonymous play during the outdoor band festival. Mike Blankenship ot the UK Police Department finger prints 21 young girl as a part at the safety fair for chili dren and their parents during LKD. UK students often play pick-up bas- ketball names 3; Sealon Cemer. . f 1 This aerobics instruckor leads her I class In stretching before they get started on their workout. z 5 Andy Calllqnon Story Layol H c Flax new: suck and were 1am: jigr atiri adm oml xelS 'oI.V :zwotl ere ,ues mun were iCQI JOUF Jonr anc dde rea om; oor, Andy Colilgnon Fitness Fanatics All around campus the fitness craze took off and students took time out to stay fit. Story by Derrick Bates Layout by Molly McCutcheon the images of the fitness craze could be seen, Magazines such as M St F, Flex. and Shape lined the newsstands. Expressions 'such as We pain, no gain ,md 'tNo weights, no dates were commonplace On TV. ians and Franz of Saturday :iight lee offered a more :atiricai note to weight lifting. idded to these is the recent wombardment of warning la- :els on such traditional vices s cigarettes and alco- 'i0I.Was this health craze just mother passing, or was it :ere to stay? To answer this :uestion, we first took a look .round use In Seaton Center alone iere was a weight room. acquetball and squash 'ourts, and a gymnastics 30m. The addition of the ancaster aquatic center dded an indoor pool to the Iready large south campus omplex which included in- oorioutdoor tennis courts, I n virtually every medium ig, lifting or swim- 1ing, youtre doing it Dr sheer enjoy- ient. -Dr. Mike ichols tootball and soccer fields. Senior Tracy Cox, leader of aerobics in Blanding Tower, had anywhere from 50 to 100 girls exercising with her for an hour and a halt. Aerobicsfi said Tracy, His a versatile form of exer- cise. It's net monotonous like running and there's always something new to do. This could have been the Andy Coiiignor. An aerobics instructor leads her class in a workout at the Seaton Center. 'and tension Dr. key to the longevity of the fit- ness craze, the fact that ex- cercise offered something new. But what motivated people to take an hour or two out of their busy sched- ule to work out? When most think of aeroA bics or weight lifting they think of burning calories. This, however, was not the main reason most people chose to exercise Most exercised to relieve stress Mike Nich- ols, Director of Counseling and Testing Center said that simply raising the heartbeat and flexing the muscles can relieve tension, Nichols also stated the secret to the sur- vivability of the fitness craze. It's very individual. When you're walking, lifting or swimming, you're doing it for sheer enjoyment. It looked as if the fitness craze was here to stay. It provided people with a means of relieving stress, having fun, and feeling good about themselves, i: 77 aness Additions to the UK Medical Center were some of the most costly con- tsruction projects on campus during the year, MIR Vlna U I ; t Matt Vlno Constructing w Campus The $89.6 million spent on construction could be seen all over campus as sidewalks were torn up, buildings were added on to and new buildings appeared in no time. Story by Tony Hemmer Layout by Molly McCutcheon ampus construction nd its annoying in- conveniences were frequently the topic of stu- dent conversations through- outthe year. Construction has been a tecessary part of the univer- sity's growth by leaps and bounds. In the past year, the UK budget assigned more than $89.6 million to con- struction projects on cam- pus. Fifty million went to the new addition to the hospital, and was justified by the fact that the last surgical suite built in the hospital dated back to 1960. The addition included much-needed labs, emergency rooms, surgical suites, patient rooms, and a roof-top heliport which de- creased the travel time for emergency patients. date was delayed until Jan- uary because of a fire which caused $100,000 worth of fire and smoke damage. The Robotics Center was sched- uled to be completed in the summer of '89, at a cost of $9.5 million. The agricultural division, not to be outdone, opened a new regulatory building costing $3.5 million. The new complex had testing labs for seeds and fertilizers. The agricultural division also had constructed an engi- neering complex which housed many new offices, labs, and classrooms. The Business and Eco- nomics Building received a face-Iift in the form of renova- tion of the old building and a new addition. Across cam- pus, Blanding and Kirwan Towers' faulty construction ment and insulation job. Some of the smaller con- struction jobs on campus were the new parking lot at Virginia and Press avenues, new windows for Pence Hall, and new trees in front of the Administration Building. Also new to campus was the 40- inch steel alloy bell that was donated to the university by an alumnus, and placed in the Barker Halt tower to add tradition to UK. After years of discussion, a $23 million arboretum fi- nally received initial funding from the city of Lexington. Located on 100 acres on the south campus boundary, the arboretum will be a 100-year project, and when com- pleted, it will include a sculp- tured garden, natural history museum and a nature trail. E Lancaster opening Nearby, the Aquatic Centerts was corrected with an emer- gency $2 miilion brick attach- $Qt . . .Blanding and Kir- wan Towers, faulty construction was corrected with an emergency $2 mil- lion brick attachment and insulation job. L 1 cu- magi! m-i FR Construction 79 ttMiddle Earthtt The Societyts purpose was to recreate the culture of the Middle Ages as authentically as they could. hi can put what I have read and learned into actual use. -Jeff Woosley Story by Tony Hemmer Lay0ut by Elizabeth C. Moore cloak around his shoul- ders and soft leather boots on his feet. On his head sat a5pointed felt cap with a feather piercing its side, while around his neck a heavy amulet hung from a gold chain. A sword in its scabbard hung from his belt swaying slightly as he walked in from the cold. , . Does this sound iike a beginning to some movie romanticizing the middle ages? Actually this man appeared quite normal in the crowd of those similarly dressed at Candlemas, an event held in the winter of 1988 by the Society for Cre- ative Anachronism tSCAtt The SCA was founded in 1966 in Berkley, California by a group who held a medi- evat feast and tournament. Since then, the organization grew to 11,000 members in North America. The society was separated into 12 king- doms which were further subdivided into baronies, cantons and shires. The so- ciety's purpose was to re- create as authentically as possible the culture of the middle ages At the Candlemas this year, members donned the garb 0f the era and pro- ceeded to enact plays, poet- ry readings, games, and fights authenic to the period. I n came a man with a A tournament was held all day, ending with the final bat- tle of an elite gaurd called the Dragon's-guard against a numerically superior force. This year, the more experir enced Dragon's-gaurd de- feated their opponents to win the match. Later that night a trencher feast was held in honor of the royalty of the shire The meal of venison and other authenic foods of the time was served upon trenchers while the shire singers sang for the gathering. Toasts were occasionally shouted across the room and cheers rebounded from the listening diners. All the feasters went home full and in good spirits looking forward to next years Candlemas, Such activities were enjoyed by the mem- bers who joined the organiza- tion for a great variety of rea- sons. Jeff Woosley, a law major, said that he enjoyed it because, I can put what I have read and learned into actual use, while Rickey Canada, a 2V2 year member said, I like the SCA because of its relaxing atmosphere From the number of people present at Candiemas one could say that many found such activities interesting The SCA 0n the Lexington campus was part of a shire called Middle Earth. i:l ?.ociety as to talitorn ning vent nirits ears ities em- liza- rea- law 2d if at 1 into key Iber ?Sciety of Creatwe Anachronism as founded m 1966 in Berkley, ahtomia 9 outs: College students go to college to learn. While this is true, much learning takes place outside the classroom and can even include some fun. For many UK students, fun comes in the form of participation in one of many Big Blue sports programs, or in supporting those athletes on UK teams. In a year filled with allega- tions, investigations, and losing seasons, UK athletes continued to play 110 per cent and UK students con- tinued to back them. The woments cross coun- try team became the first UK athletic team to win NCAA championship other than the ments basketball team. The volleyball team re- peated as SEC champions and finished among the top 16 teams in the NCAA tour- nament. The baseball Wild- cats were ranked 23rd in the nation at the start of their spring season and the tennis teams were ranked high on the NCAA ladder. For the UK cheerleaders, 1989 brought yet another invitation to be one of eight squads competing for the national title. UK students cheered on fellow student Darrin Schoolboy Van Horn as he returned to Lexington to defeat Jake Torrence at Me- morial Coliseum en route to a 3 7-0 record. Some UK teams, such as menis and woments basket- ball, could not match their successes of previous years, but kept on working to be at the top for next season. They were building from the ground up. -Bobbi L. Meek, Sports Editor the ked ers, fher ight the on rrrin as I to Me- ! to r as ket- heir ous ring rext 'om arts These young UK lans hope for a win for the Football Wildcats. Sports 83 27$; 1, ., A H n- ta UK men's basketball coaching candi- 59V date Rick Pitino met with the media not in b UK guard Sean Sutton told the DOS vedia hws decision to stay at UK con would depend on who look the and coachingjob son The L AS Of May 1989, bas seven people had :21 been noted as show- sey ing an interest in 58: UK's basketball kett coaching position, Yor some had been con- b8: tacted by the univer- Hall sity, and some paid 3:19 e a personal visit to ' ' V ' V ' Chg the campus. -- ,, . , Coach? UK,s menls basketball program faced some tough situations last season including a search for a new person to coach the Cats. Story and Layout by Bobbi L. Meek ho would be UKls next basketball coach? The question arose after Eddie Sutton resigned as head coach of the Kentucky Wildcats on March 19, 1989. The arduous task of hiring a successor to Sutton began on April 1 when C.Mt New- ton assumed the position of athletics director at Ken- tucky. Newton was the for mer head basketball coach at Vanderbilt University, a for- mer UK basketball player and graduate of UK. By the end of May 1989, seven people had been noted as showing an interest In UK's basketball coaching position, some had been contacted by the university, and some had made a per- sonal visit to the campus. The seven were: Lee Rose - former head basketball coach at Transyl- vania University, now assis- tant coach with the New Jer- sey Nets of the National Basketball Association tNBAl Rick Pltino - head bas- ketball coach of the New York Knicks tNBAl P.J. Carleeimo - head basketball coach at Seton Hall University, which was one point away from winning the 1989 NCAA Championship. 5's UK's Athletics Director CM, Newton wondered who would be the Cats' nextcoach. Alan Loulg Lute Olson - head bas- ketball coach at the Universi- ty of Arizona. Terry Holland - head bas- ketball coach at the Universi- ty of Virglnia. Mike Krzyzewski - head basketball coach at Duke University, 1989 NCAA Final Fourteam. Pat Riley - former UK basketball player, one of coach Adolph Rupp's Fiddlin' Five, now head basketball coach of the World Cham- pion Los Angeles Lakers tNBAl Some people had even speculated that UK would not find anyone to coach the Wildcats because of the se- vere sanctions handed to the program by the NCAA Com mittee on Infractions for rules violations and that Athletics Director CM. Newton would have to coach the Cats for a season. The year of allegations, in vestigation, sanctions, a loe ing season, and coaching changes may go down in Big Blue history as one of the most memorable. Whoever took on the prestigious and stressful job of head basket- ball coach at Kentucky had a big job ahead of him, while he learned how to bleed blue.El New Coach 85 Davld Sierllng 4'. Mar alle assi Dwa War to r Ang DOD deo bills. F tion. soci glas the graf IIOFI non the I David Starling NCAA Allegations In October of 1988, the UK ments basketball program was slapped by the NCAA. Story by Bobbi L. Meek Layout by Mary Bolin big black cloud loomed over big blue basketball in March of 1988. A package, allegedly sent by UK men's assistant basketball coach Dwane Casey via Emery Worldwide Overnight Service to recruit Chris Mills in Los Angeles, CA, allegedly popped open to reveal a vi- deotape and twenty $50 bills. From that time on, the Na- tional Collegiate Athletic As- sociation put magnifying glasses and investigators on the men's basketball pro- gram, This NCAA investiga- tion resulted in twenty allega- tions of wrongdoing against the program. Next, Eric Manuel's name would appear in the NCAA'S ongoing investigation, Mane uel, a sophomore basketball player for UK, was charged with cheating on the Ameri- can College Test iACTt in June of 1987. Manuel ree took the ACT because tWice before he had scored less than 700 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test iSATl. Accord- ing to testing officials, an SAT score of 700 or less is equivalent to an ACT score of 14. The NCAA requires 700 on the SAT or 15 on the ACT of any freshman hoping to play college sports, Coach Eddie Sutton and a spokesman from UK said that Manuel scored a 23 on the : c c E T: u s. 1: E. .1 ACT, the equrvalent of 1,100 on the SAT, According to ACT officials, students who improve when they retake the ACT increase their score by an average of eight-tenths of a point. A ninelpoiht im- provement, these same offi- cials said, occurs less than Once in 1,000 tests. Dr. David Roselle. Presi- dent of the University of Ken- tucky. met with both the board of trustees and the athletic board to discuss the UK-NCAA investigation many times throughout the year. 'lOur resolve to thoroughly investigate all of the allega- tions made by the NCAA is firm, Roselle said. What is learned in the investigation will serve as the basis for our defense against any substan- tiated allegations about the program . . . if violations . . . are judged to have occurred, this institution must accept responsibility for these viola- tions. The other eighteen allega- tions ranged from illegal pay- ments for one recruit to im- properly providing transportation, tree lodging, T-Shirts and other items for several people. These allega- tions were released to the public at a press conference on October 15, 1988 at UK's Patterson Office Tower and only a few hours after the basketball Wildcats had taken the floor for their first practice of the year. Q ttOur resolve to thor- oughly investigate all of the allegations made by the NCAA is firmfi -UK Presi- dent David Roselle Seated next 10 Coach Sutton, Eric Manuel watches a Cats' game from the bench, Manuel took himself off the team pending the resolution of his case. Much heralded ireshman Chris Mills decided to come to Kentucky de- spite the controversy over the al- leged $1,000 sent to him from UK assistant coach Dwane Casey NCAA 87 Chuck Parry Steve Morgan, Associate Director of the NCAA explained to UK rep- resentatives and the media the ruling on the UK basketball program. UK Athletics Director C.M Newton answers me media's questions re- garding the NCAA sanctions. Former UK assistant coach Dwane Casey held a press conference where he defended himself saying he never put a $1000 in a pack age. Chuck i-any Slor! Addi recr 1 SS dec E x x E E o Sanctioned Program On May 19, 1989 the public and UK learned of the devastating sanctions placed upon the ments basketball program by the NCAA for rules violations. Story by Bobbi L. Meek Additional inlormation provided by Lexington Herald-Leader veryone watched, ev- eryone listened to omething they had all waited a long time for, but it wasn't as pleasant as they would have liked and it was worse than expected, The NCAA on May 19, 1989, handed the University of Kentucky's men's basketball program suprising sanctions for NCAA rules violations: 0 No live television play in 1989-90. 0 No postseason play for the 1989-90 and 1990-91 seasons, which include both the NCAA and Southeastern Conference Tournaments. 0 No regular season games against other teams before the fourth Friday in November in 1989-90 and 1990-91. 0 Only three athletic scholarships allowed for new recruits for 1989-90 and 1990-91. 0 If current UK players decide to transfer because of the sanctions, no additional scholarships can be awarded to their replacements. Also, the NCAA Commit- tee 0n Infractions recom- mended that UK be obligated to return between $300,000 to $400,000 which it ob- tained from postseason tour- nament play, because Eric Manuel, who played for UK in the tournament was found by the NCAA to be academi- cally ineligible at the time. Now where do the main figures in this whole scenario stand? Former coach of the Wild- cats, Eddie Sutton, faced no penalties, but the NCAA stated that the UK coaching staff had failed to maintain proper control of the pro- gram, llWe could have been shut down?- C.M. Newton Former assistant coach Dwane Casey was found guilty of sending $1,000 to the home of recruit Chris UK President David Roselle address- es the media concerning the sanc- tions placed on the men's basketball program by the NCAA. Mills and of giving false and misleading information to NCAA investigators. Casey must appear before the NCAA Committee on Intrac- tions if he chooses to seek a job in an athletic program at another NCAA school in the next five years. Casey main- tained his innocence and said he would appeal. Eric Manuel, a sophomore guard from Macon, Ga. com- mitted the most serious kind of violation - he cheated on a college entrance exam, said the NCAA. He cannot play for UK or any other NCAA school as of now, but if he ever wanted to play again, he would have to ap- peal through an NCAA mem- ber school and win the case with the Eligibility Committees 2. E m x u z z a UKls high-scoring fresh- man guard Chris Mills, also known for the $1,000 pack- age sent to his home in Cali- fornia was also ruled ineli- gible to play for UK by the NCAA. Mills would also have to appeal through UK to be granted eligibility again. Un- like Manuel, Mills is. howev- er. eligible to play basketball at another NCAA school, but if he transfers, he would have to sit out the 1989-90 season I'We had major violations, and major violations always lead to severe penalities, said UK Athletics Director CM. Newton. HThe point I feel I need to make is I won- der what the penalty could have been if the university hadn't done what it did. We could have been shut down. 'll don't think I ever con- vinced people the basketball program was in real jeopardy. My fears were confirmed, said UK President David Roselle. Kentucky will now have to go through the rigorous proc- ess of rebuilding its world fa- mous program. They will need the help of a new coaching staff, old and new players, and loyal UK fans to help make the Big Blue Ma- chine become as prominent in college basketball as it once had been. El NCAA Sanctions 89 eeCM. and I have been good friends for a long time. I think Uhe selection committem made a good choice. - Coach Eddie Sutton Interim atmehcs dwrectore Joe Burch. listens to a reporter's question con- cerning the NCAA allegations againsi UK UKes new athlencs dxrectore CM. Newton, addresses the medla after hIS appomtment is confirmed. Ml Vlna F0I 0.! rec Story Layou prove i'he I said 10 tr chalk positi M pairir dame Hons NCA Tr Jan. NCA rang: mg e cruit andt Newton at the Helm Former UK basketball player and Vanderbilt head coach, C.M. Newton, was appointed to be the new athletics di- rector at UK. Story by Jay Blanton Layout by Mary Bolin .M. Newton, head basketball coach at Vanderbilt University and a UK alumnus, was named UK athletics director on Tuesday,Jan.24.1989. Newton assumed the posi- tion April 1 at the conclusion of Vanderbilt's basketball season. Newton, 58, replaced Cliff Hagan, who resigned as ath- letics director in November of 1988, citing the cloud over he athletics program caused :iy the NCAA investigation of she men's basketball pro- gram. Joe Burch was named in- terim athletics director and remained in that position until Newton assumed the job. This is an exciting event ior me personally, said Newton. I am excited and eager to get on with it. Newton, who was ap- proved as athletic director by the UK Board of Trustees, said he was looking ttforward to the opportunity and the challenget' of the athletics position. Much of that involved re- pairing a basketball program damaged by the 18 allega- tions of impropriety by the NCAA. The University had until Jan. 30 to respond to the NCAA allegations, which ranged in severity from Offer- ing cash payments to a re- cruit to handing out T-shirts and tickets to others, Newton said he did not know the details of the bas- ketball program's problems with the NCAA, nor did he in- tend to get involved in the situation until he assumed the postion. But, Newton said, the Hmanner in which theylve conducted this investigation ,. is something that's kind of amodel. Newton said that under his administration the UK athlet- ics program would operate 'twithin NCAA and the South- eastern Conference rules, and he would not Hsacrifice the academic integrity of the University Newton said that his relationship with UK, both as a student and as someone who had competed against it. had allowed him ltto study the University in an objective way. Newton, who received a bachelors degree in physical education and a master's in education administration from UK in the 19505 Where he lettered in basketball, had held a variety of positions in athletics in the last three de- cades, Before coming to Vander- bilt, Newton was assistant commissioner of the SEC for one year in 1980. Before that, he had been head bas- ketball coach at the Universi- ty of Alabama for 12 years. Newton also was head basketball coach and chair- man of Physical Education and Athletics at Transylvania University in Lexington from 1955-68 In 1984, Newton was ad- ministrative coach for the US. Olympic Team. which captured a gold medal in Los Angeles, About 50 people had ap- plied tor the athletics director position, but UK president David Roselle said Newton was his first choice for the postion. Newton's selection, Rose- lle said, HMarks a new day for the athletics program, which had 'testablished ex- emplary athletics programs in several areas Rebuilding the basketball program, Roselle said, Uwill require a person of proven ability iwith thei highest per sonal and professional integ- rity'l - Newton's manage- ment philosophy is compatible with these goals. Roselle said selecting Newton for the athletics pos- iton would send a signal to NCAA that UK was serious about its commitment to run- ning a clean program. Howeveri Roselle said that did not play into the selection of Newton before the Univer- sity's Jane 30 deadline of re- sponding to the NCAA allega- tions against the basketball program Newton said his manage- ment style would involve hir- ing good people, and then letting them do their jobs. ttltll make the tough deci- sions, Newton said, But Newton said he would seek input from his staff in making those decisions. Newton had been rumored to be the leading candidate for the athletics position since Hagan's resignation, Newton said he met with the search committee and was later offered the posi- tion. But Newton said he did not decide to accept the po- sition until Jan, 20. Newton would be paid a little more than $100,000 a year, according to Roselle UK basketball coach Eddie Sutton said he was 'tvery pleased with the ham- ing of CM. Newton ias Ath- letics Directori. ttCM. and I have been good friends for a long time. Sutton said. i think ithe se- lection committeei made a good choice. His working in- side the Southeaster Confer- ence for so long is a plus be- cause he knows the conference so well. Burch, who had been nominated for the permanent athletics position, said he looked forward to returning to UKts legal counsel where he was before assuming the interim athletics position. Information for this story was also gathered by Barry Reeves. D Newton 91 The End of an Era On a March Sunday afternoon, UK ments head basket- ball coach Eddie Sutton announced his resignation from his position citing his love for UK provided a reason for quitting. Story by Bobbi L. Meek Layout by Elizabeth C. Moore hat was rumored for most of the basketball season. and expected by some, Ii- nally happened on March 19, 1989. Eddie Sutton, head bas- ketball coach of the Ken- tucky Wildcats for four years. resigned from his position and explained that it was in the best interests of the UK program. Sutton made the an- nouncement during halftime of a nationally-televised NCAA tournament basketball game and stressed that he was not pressured by the UK administration to resign. It was, however, his concern for the whole basketball pro- gram and for his family which prompted him to change his mind about the decision. Sutton offered a statement of resignation at the Wildcat Lodge: After much thought, consideration and consulta- tion with my family and a lot of praying, I've decided I'm going to resign from the Uni- versity of Kentucky, Sutton said. 'And I do it for one rea- son: the love I have for the University of Kentucky, the Kentucky basketball program and the people of the Com- monwealth. Following Sutton's lead, resignations were annonoed by assistant coaches Dwane Casey, James Dickey and Jimmy Dykes. All the resigna- tions came amidst the 18 alv Iegations charged by the NCAA against UK. However, Sutton still maintained his in- nocence and reiterated the Sutton at Kentucky Years: 1985v88 Record: 90-40 Overall Record: 432-165 Accomplishments: - Two Southeastern Conference regular seasontitlest1986, 1988t Two SEC Tournament titles t1986, 1988I Three appearances in NCAA Tournament including regional tinal in '86 and a regional semifinals finish in '88 Coached AIl-American Kenny Walker 1986 National Coach of the Year 1986 SEC Coach of the Year Elizabeth C, Moore fact that his name was not mentioned in any of the alle- gations. In closing, Sutton said, I think I'd be remiss if I didn't give special thanks to a per- son who has stood behind me through all this. That's the governor of the Common- wealthy Wallace Wilkinsonf' After Sutton's resignation. questions were raised as to what would happen to the other Sutton at UK - the coach's son. Sean. HI will encourage him to remain Sutton said. thhen Sean made the decision to come here tUKl. I tried to point out the pros and cons as a father and a coach. UK president David Rose- lle held a press conference in the Administration building shortly after Sutton's an- nouncement. Roselle said he did not discourage Sutton from resigning, but indicated that he had told the coach that his resignation would be a good move for the UK has- ketball program I'The implication was Clear as to what was good for the program, Roselle said, Roselle said the University would honor the remaining year on Sutton's contract at a cost of $84,334 After Sutton left UK, he remained in Lexington and said he hoped he could coach one day again on the college level. He said he would use the year off to travel around the state and 'tmeet some of the great Kentucky people I haven't had a chance to meet : uKIJJLLJUJ.tLJ www.au ululu. w-' FQ-LLJVK nwuuwwuuw ormer UK coach Eddie Sutton tries x cah'n down LeRon EIIIS afmr he and Auburn's Matt Geiger got in- dved fume; in a skirmxsh at RUDD Andy Calllqnnn After much thought. consideration and consultation with my family and a lot of praying, I've decided I'm going to resign from the University of Kentuckyf - EddieSutton SuRon Remgna on 93 LostHope The Football Wildcats recorded their fourth losing sea- son in ten years and hopes of a bowl bid were dashed. Story and Layout by Bobbi L. Meek Chuck Perry heir 1988 schedule was ranked as the na tion's toughest 'tI-AH schedule by the NCAA Sta- tistics Service, and resulted in the tootbali Wildcats' fourth losing season in 10 years with an overatl record of 5-6, and 2-5 within the Southeast- ern Conference. Although it was another tough season for the team, there were some individuai winners: sophomore line- backer Randy Holleran and senior linebacker Chris Che- hault were selected to the Associated Press 1988 Ail- SEC football first and second teams, respectively. Holleran, with 102 solo tackles. broke the singIe-sea- son record of 94 held by Jim Kovach since 1976. In all 11 games, Hoileran recorded doubIe-digit tackles to finish with a team-high 161 stops -fourth-best in a season at Kentucky Chenault, with 134 total tackles was second at UK, with a career record totaling 482tackles. Also winning football acco- lades were oftensive tackle Greg Lahr and defensive guard Jerry Bell, as both were named to the Knoxville News-Sentinel 1988 All- Freshman AII-SEC team. Seniors Ivy Joe Hunter and David Johnson both played in the 50th annual BIue-Gray AlI-Star Classic, and Hunter also played in the 14th annual Japan Bowl in Yokohama, Japan, Kentucky started off its season with a 18-7 victory against Central Michigan on a day on which it literally rained cats and dogs. But in UK's case it just rained Cats. The Wildcats' first points of the season came when Oliver Barnett sacked the opposing quarterback in the end zo'he, making it 2-0. Ivy Joe Hunter scored the first touchdown of the season and Randy Hotle- ran fell on a Central Michigan tumble in the end zone to re- cord UK'S second touch- down, Ken Willis put the fin- ishing touch on the game by nailing a 38-yard field goal. The Wildcats didn't score again until the third quarter Of the Auburn game with anoth- er Willis field goal in UK's loss to the Tigers. 20-10, Al- fred Rawls scored the onty touchdown for the Cats and quarterback Glenn Fohr passed 43 times for 182 yards, but threw two inter- ceptions. UK next traveled to Hoo- Junior tuilback Andy Murray Signals he has a touchdown tor the Cats Senior quarterback Glenn Fohr gets off a pass before being tackled by this Auburn piayer, U y NV SEB-::-:m! JFCW'xv 95 a .D t O O F 5.5:ng .85.: .va-nnt- LostHope sierland where they lost to lndiana. 36-15. Ivy Joe Hunt- er scored the only touch- down for the Wildcats and backup quarterback Chuck Broughton finlshed the scor- ng with a 2-point conversion un. Kentucky came back 1ome to Commonwealth Sta- dium for its Homecoming game to pound Kent State, 38-14, The Cats racked up 17 points in the first quarter and 14 in the second quar- ter With a little under eight minutes left in the first quar- ter. Fohr threw a screen pass to fullback Andy Murray tor UKls first passing touch- down of the season. Alabama came into town to hand UK another close de- feat 31-27. The loss came in the last minute of the game as it had so many times in the past, t'Weire detintely sick of it? said UK defensive end Jay Dortch. At halftime UK led. 17-0, but when the second half started up so did Alabama. The Tide scored 24 paints in the fourth quarter, which in- cluded the winning touch- down with only a few sec- onds left on the clock. The Wildcats battled the Tigers of LSU only to even- tually suffer another loss, 15- 12. Fohr threw a 70-yard bomb to John Bolden for the Cats only touchdown and Willis put the other six paints on the board kicking two field goals. The lights went out on Georgia with Kentuckyls cru- cial 16-10 win over the Bull- dogs. UK'S defense held Georgia to 175 yards rushing -well below the Dawgs aver- age of 300 yards per game, The Cats' offense totaled up 368 yards, and Alfred Rawls rushed to a game-high 128 yards, Continuing its winning streak, UK hosted Southern Illinois and ended up with an- other victory for the Cats 24-10 UKls three tailbacks ltWe're definitely sick of itf said UK defensive end Jay Dortchi - Ivy Joe Hunter. Al Baker and Alfred Rawls -combined for 238 Of a season-high 244 yards rushing and scored three touchdowns That was the first time since the 1987 UK 28-0 Victory over Ohio University that three Cat backs had accorr- olished such a teat. Kentucky would continue its winning streak by pulling off a close Win against Van- derbllt,14-13, Wit is good to see it tcloee gamesl turn around and go our way for a change 0 UK cornerback David Johnson said. However. the Cats pass defense lost its top national Senior taiiback Ivy Joe Hunter llies over these Indiana players and into the end zone Sophomore tailoack Al Baker Charges away from these Kent State delenders and on 00W the tield Ssphomo'e tig t end Mike Neece goes airborne over 2 Kent State slayer Football 97 Chuck Perry .I Sophomore John Bolden is congrat ulated by his fellow teammates for scoring a Wildcat touchdown. Faces meets Hne UK UK UK UK UK UK UK UK UK UK 12X 18 CentralMichigan 7 10 Auburn 15 Indiana 38 Kent State 27 Alabama 12 Louisiana State 16 Georgia 24 Southern Illinois 14 Vanderbilt 19 Florida 24 Tennessee Overall record 5-6 SEC record 2-5 'at- Faces to faces: UK's offensive line for meets up with Alabama's defensive iine, 20 36 14 31 15 1O 10 13 24 28 ranking to the Commodores. as Vandy quarterback Eric Jones passed for 251 yards by hitting on 23 0f 40 passes. With hopes of a possible bowl bid and a winning sea- son, Kentucky played host to Florida but the Gators put an abrupt halt to any UK hope by downing the Cats, 24-19. Kentucky took the first lead in the first quarter, 3-0, with a Willis 48-yard field goal into a 12 mph wind, Florida used that same wind to its advantage in the third quarter, racking up 17 points to jump out to a 24-6 lead. UK scored two touchdowns in the last two minutes, but it wasn't enough to pull off a win. Going into the Tennessee game, UK still had hopes for a winning season, but the Big Orange put the squeeze on the Big Biue by coming out with a 28-24 victory, and leaving UK With another los- ing season at 5-8, i'l feel pretty bad for the seniors, UK junior backup quarterback Chuck Brough- ton said. iiWe were so ciose, yet so far. The game marked the last time that 22 UK seniors would wear the blue and white. Sophomore AI Baker scored two touchdowns, se- nior Charlie Darrington scored his last touchdown as a Cat, and junior Ken Willis finished out the scoring with a 42-yard fieidgoal, D Chuck Parry First in 62 years The 1988-89 Kentucky Wildcats suffered thrOugh their first losing season since 1926-27, but Chris Mills shined as a star Wildcat in his first season wearing the blue and white. Story by Bobbi L. Meek Layout by Elizabeth C. Moore urrounded all season y an NCAA investiga- tion, allegations,and rumors of a coaching change, the Kentucky bas- ketball team finished its sea- son with a 13-19 record, the Wildcats' first losing season in 62 years. This too, was the youngest group of Wild- cats to ever wear the blue and white The controversial 1988- 89 season came to a close with a Kentucky loss to Van- derbilt in the Southeastern Conference tournament, 77- 63, They ended the season with a loss and they began the season with an 80-55 loss to the preseason num- ber one team and eventual final four team, the Duke Blue Devils, in the Hall of Fame Tipoff Classic in Springfield, Massachusetts. Kentucky continued to stay on the road traveling to Anchorage, Alaska for the Great Alaska Shootout. The Cats picked up a first round 56-54 win over Iona, but eventually lost a close game to another final four team, Seaton Hall, 63-606 UK left Alaska with two wins after ju- nior guard Derrick Miller got the hot hand and pumped in a career-high 36 points against California, pushing UKto an 89-71 victory, Next up for this young Wildcat team came Notre Dame in the Big Four Ciassic in Indianapolis The Irish pounced on the Cats early, took the lead and won the contest, 81-65. UK returned home for its Mail Vine K season opener to host North- western State, but North- western didn't look like the visitor by handing the Cats a three-point loss, 85-82. Kentucky won their first continued on page 104 Sean Sutton tries to pass the ball off before this defender gets to him Sophomore LeRon Ellis tries to steal the ball from Louisville's Pervis Elli- son. Natalia Candi m-mu-me 101 a . .D t e k S a B t a C M :60 23:2 The 1988-89 Wildcats suf- fered an up and down sea- son along with the ever continuing NCAA investiga- tion. Sophomore LeRon Ellis was named to the SEC sec- ond-team and freshman Chris Mills was named to the SEC third-team. Chuck Perry Jamey n. Muvphy 56 60 Seton HaH 63 89 California 71 65 Notre Dame 81 82 Norihwestem St. 85 78 Western Carolina 60 54 Bowling Green St. 56 91 Marshall 78 52 Indiana 75 85 Austin Peay 77 75 Louisville 97 76 Georgia 65 70 Vanderbilt 61 69 Florida 56 62 Louisiana 31, 64 64 Nabama 76 66 Tennessee 65 86 Auburn 76 65 Mississippi 70 78 Mississippi S1. 61 72 Georgia 84 51 Vanderbilt 81 53 Florida 59 80 Louisiana St. 99 67 Aiabama 71 75 Auburn 77 76 Tennessee 71 73 Syracuse 89 70 Mississippi 69 67 Mississippi St. 68 Overall 13-18 SEC 8-10w Iona Jamey n. Murphy Jamey R Murphy 5E Freshman Chris MiHs throws down a thunderous slam dunk m Rupp Arena Sophomore Sean Sutton is ready to shoot a free throw at the chamty sVIpe Sophomore LeRon Ellis goes up over an Austin Peay defender 1o connect on a reverse layup Freshman Richu: Farmel makes a sharp pass for Kentucky Wildcat Basketball 103 Sophomore Reggie Hanson concen- trates on the basket, getting ready to shoot a free throw. UK sophomores LeRon Ellis and Sean Sutton and freshman Chris Mills were the only three Wildcats who broke Kentucky records during the season. Andy Cotttgnan iFirst in 62 Years continued from page 101 home game of the year with a victory over Western Caro- lina, 78-60, but came up on the losing end again with a 56-54 loss to Bowling Green State in the first round of the UKIT. The next night the Cats took a third place finish in their own tournament by beating Marshall, 91-78. Indiana came to Lexington three days later to leave with its first victory ever in Rupp Arena, 75-52. UK and Austin Peay met next in Louisville's Freedom Hall where the Cats won the annual tthome game , 85-77. Four days later, Kentucky took on Louisville in Freedom Hall where the Cardinals tlew away with the Cats in a 97- 75 victory on New Year's Eve. Along with the new year t19891 came the new sea- son for the Cats, the SEC, where Kentucky pulted off a win against preseason favor- ite Georgia, 76-65. Once again, Derrick Miller got on a shooter's steak, scoring 27 points in a 70-61 win over Vanderbilt in Rupp Arena and 30 points in a 69-56 win over Florida in Gainesville. The Cats' winning streak came to a halt when LSU came to town and left with a 64-62 victory, UK then trav- eled to Atabama to face the Crimson Tide where they were dealt a 76-64 loss. The Big Blue next traveled to Big Orange country to do what the 1984 UK Final Four team could not do and that was beat Tennessee in Knoxville. Derrick Miller knocked in 23 points as the Cats came out with a 66-65 victory over the Vols before the largest crowd to ever wit- ness 3 SEC basketball game - 24,464. Kentucky re- turned to the bluegrass for an 86-76 win over the Au- burn Tigers in Rupp Arena. The Cats hit the road again to travel to Ole Miss only to lose to the Rebels, 70-65. but returned home to record a 73-61 win over an- other Mississippi team, Mis- sissippi State. At this point in the season Kentucky had an 11-10 re- cord and were trying not to set a new record as being the first Wildcat team to have a losing season in 62 years but the next six games wouid not allow this. It began with an 84-72 loss to Georgia in Athens, then continued with the Cats' worst loss of the year, a 30 point beating by Vanderbilt. Next came Florida to Ftupp Arena who left with a 59-53 victory. UK traveled to LSU to pick up another loss, 99-80. The next two losses were to two Alabama teams - 71-67 to Alabama at home and 77-75 to Au- burn in Auburn. The non-Ios- ing season had turned into a losing one. Kentucky's six game los- ing streak came to an end with a sweep of Tennes- see,76-71 in Rupp Arena. Four days later, UK traveled to New York to take on Syra- cuse. The Cats led 54-53 with 14:12 remaining, but the Orangemen really turned it on in the end to take an 89-73 victory. The last home game for Kentucky proved to have the most thrilling finish of the season as freshman Richie Farmer hit a three-pointer as time ran out to boost the Cats to a 70-69 win over Ole Miss. But the tables turned on the Cats as Mississippi State's Todd Merritt hit a three-pointer to give his team the victory over UK, 68-67. As the Cats' season ended two Kentucky players were honored by making AIl-SEC teams, Sophomore LeRon Ellis made the second team of both the Associated Pres natic Chris tearr votin to th nel's seas were Cats frest aver hem 80 t aver ganm seas boar incl mg m .VOV mco w Qijmjj 311 saitwi'faFH'QVf m.gmmwmmm :3 mammal: Freshman Deron Feldhaus iays the bail off the glass for two points against Ole MiSS Senior Mike Scott shoots a one- hanoer at Fiupp Arena Press and United Press Inter- national AlI-SEC teams. Chris Mills made the third team in the Associated Press voting. Mills also was named to the Knoxville News-Senti- nel's All - Freshman team. At the conclusion of the season, a few UK records were broken by a few Wilde cats. Chris Mills broke the freshman record for rebound average, which was formerly held by Sam Bowie in 1979- 80 with 8.1 per game. Mills averaged 8.7 boards per game and also finished the season with a crashing of the boards, pulling down 17 re- MnM Vine bounds against Vanderbilt in the SEC tourneyt which brought his season total to 277 rebounds to break an- other Bowie freshman record t276t for rebounds in a sea- son. LeRon Ellis became the second consecutive Ken- tucky sophomore and the 16th Wildcat in 86 years to lead UK in scoring. Ellis fine ished with a 16.0 points per game average. Another UK sophomore, Sean Sutton completed his season with 146 assists, ranking him sev- enth 0n the all-time single - season assists listij Wildcat Basketball 105 . 5:2525 23am 5 k 0 b n m m e... m S o F a S s a n a V m n U J m pass over this Day1on defender 29:55.5 2.3m Sports mtmmauan American Redford Ohio State Ohio Dayton Indiana Illinois Cincinnati Austin Peay Morehead St, Vanderbilt MiddleTenn. E, Kentucky Marshall Kentucky SI, Louisville Tennessee W. Kentucky Mississippi Mississippi 81. Georgia Tennessee Tech Florida Louisiana 81. Alabama Virginia Tech Auburn Overall 12-16 SEC 3-7 The Lady Kats finished their 1988-89 season 12-16, for its second straight losing season. Freshman Kristi Cu- shenberry was named to the SEC all-freshman squad and senior Jodie Whitaker was named to the SEC second- team. Junior Ruth Ann Mountain goes up for two pomts wnh tms layup agamst Indiana Freshman Knsh Cushenberry Ines to dribble away from an lndiana defendr er1 Lady Kat Basketball 107 Mark Zarol We didn't have any Wins in the confer- enca last year. We are progressing . mun we still have a long way to go. - UK coach Sharon Fanning N... :21 i J w m Pam Shrum looks for a teammate to pass to aner being trapped by an AI- abama defender Lisa Ellis, sister of LeRon Ellis, goes up for two points against Alabama. BS Story by Brian Jant Layout by Carol Gowin he UK women's bas- ketball team did not fare much better than the men's team as they ended the 1988-89 cam- paign with a 12-16 record. Despite the 16 losses, the Lady Kats did have their high points as they finished 3-6 in the Southeastern Confer- ence. We didnt have any twins in the conferencet last year. We are progessing . . . ibuti we still have a long way to go, UK Coach Sharon Fan- ning said. The Lady Kats opened the 1988-89 campaign success- fully by winning the Lady Kat invitational Tournament. Besides the two victories over American and Redford, two UK players were hon- ored for their performance in the tourney. Freshman Kristi Cushenb- ery was named to the LKIT tournament team while senior guard Jodie Whitaker, who scored 46 points in the two contests. captured the most valuable player award for the second consecutive year. 'Getting the award makes me feel happy espe- cially being my last time that I will play in ithe LKITi, Whi- takersaid, But the season took a downward slide at the end of the month, as UK was nipped by top-ranked Ohio State University when Lisa Cline hit a shot at the horn to give the Buckeyes an 82-80 victory. Although wins came at home over Dayton and Austin Peay, losses plagued the Lady Kats on the road at Ohio, indiana, Illinois, Cincin- nati. and Morehead State. ttMorehead was not a good experience, Fanning said. ttln fact, i'd rather not talk about it The players and the team have to realize the significance of every ball game. UK rebounded with a come-from-behind win over Vanderbilt in their Southeast- ern Conference opener. Be- sides being their first regular- season SEC victory in over a year, it was also a confi- dence builder. The momentum continued as the Kats built a six-game winning streak which started with the triumph over Vander- bilt. The streak included Mid- dle Tennessee, Eastern Ken- tucky, Marshall, Kentucky State, and Louisville. Then came six consecutive losses, the worst losing streak in the Lady Katsl history. Defeats came at the hands of sec- ond-ranked Tennessee, Western Kentucky, Mississip- pi, Mississippi State, Georgiaand Tennessee Tech But on Friday, Feb. 10, UK was able to snap the skid behind the leadership of Whi- taker, who had 26 for the Kats against Florida The contest marked a milestone for Whitaker as she moved her up to fifth on the ail-time scoring list surpas- sing former UK player Bebe Croley. It feels really good to have a good game - espe- cially this time of the sea- son, Whitaker said. I want to go out on a good note, But the note turned sour as UK was crushed 86-72 by Lousiana State in Baton Rouge. However, they did find comfort at home as they passed by Alabama 89-85 as Cushenberry had her career- high 29 points. til have had a couple of Lady Sings the Blues Despite three wins in the SEC tthree more than the prior sea- sont, the Lady Kats had 16 losses in the 1988-89 season. bad ball games . . . I thought I was due for a good ball game and was looking for ionei, Cushenberry said. HThiS is probably one of our biggest wins of the sea- son, Fanning said It was also UK's last victo- ryt The Kats went on to lose on the road to Virginia Tech. And the Kats found no re- Iiet as they lost 89-70 to face No. 1 Auburn to close out their regular season in front of a home crowd of 4,800. In the SEC Tournament, UK lost in the opening round to Florida, a team which they had beaten earlier. The 16 losses equalled the record for losses in a season.:i Mark Zerol Lady Kat Basketball 109 Cheering Champs The UK Cheerleaders were selected as a finalist to com- pete in the college cheerleading championship for the eighth straight time. Jamey :2. Murphy Dave Harvey and Tricia Wood lead the UK crowd in a BIue-Whlte cheer, Story by Bobbi L. Meek Layout by Jeffrey R. Murphy hey could be seen at football and basketball games cheering for the Big Blue, They were once again invited to be one of the eight finalists to compete in a national competition. They were tweive UK Cheerleaders and two alter- nates and they had a national title to defend, because they were the reigning national champs. HYou must earn your way there, said T, Lynn William- son, cheerleading sponsor. Having been national cham- pions last year has nothing to do with whether or not you get in this year. UK was selected as a fi- nalist to compete in the col- iiBeing selected as a finalist pretty much makes my senior year worth every- thing. - Senior Rebecca Bach lege cheerleading championship after it sub- mitted a film judged by a committee in two parts. The first part showed the squad performing a cheer, a fight song, and a chant. The sec- ond part showed the cheerleaders performing at athletic events. The judges looked at technical skills of the cheerleading, The competition was sanc- tioned and run by the Univer- sal Cheerleaders Association and was held in San Antonio, Texas. UKts cheerleaders were invited to this competition for eight Straight years beginning in 1982. 'Being selected as a fi- nalist pretty much makes my senior year worth every- thing, said senior Rebecca Bach. 'ilt makes the whole tUKi program look good. UK only lost four seniors to graduation from this squad which was cause enough to hope that it can continue to be a perennial power in col- lege cheerleading. E Chuck Perry 5 $ $ -; L555, Jomay E Murphy The cheerleaders gather round me Kentucky team as the starting Wine- ups are announced. The decat m his tuxedo dances WlTh UK1s Majorenes during halmme atRupp Arena Kelli Williamson mes to get the crowd into the game a! Rupp Arena Cheerleaders 111 UK Phalo Services Th1 the Story Exten .vinnil n 15 ,mivex Eats atraig oition 3-0 r +he seas: bl With playe Madis respc basek outste First b Louisvi Three Years Undefeated The UK Bat Cats set a new school record going undefeated in the1986, 1987, and 1988 fall exhibition seasons. Story and Layout by Bobbi uilding on what began in September 1986, the baseball Wildcats extended their impressive winning streak to 35 games n 1988 e the best in the Jniversity's history.The Bat Cats completed their second straight undefeated fall exhi- Dition season with a perfect 8-0 record in preparation for the tougher spring 1989 season. HI was extremely pleased with the way our iplayers played, said UK coach Keith Madison: 'The new players responded well to college baseball and our pitching was outstanding. First baseman Mike Harris keeps a Lowsville player close to the bag L. Meek Kentucky started strong by sweeping a home double- header from Marshall Univer- sity 4-1 and 3-2. Freshman pitcher Billy Vaniandingham recorded his first victory as a Bat Cat in the first game, by pitching three innings and giving up oniy one earned run and one hit. Junior col- lege transfer Rod Bolton re- lieved Vanlandingham and pitched the last four innings, allowing only three hits and marking down his first save. Aiso in the first game. ju- nior shortstop Billy White went 24 with two stolen bases, and junior right fielder Sam Taylor also went 2-4 Keith Conrad gets ready to slide into second, with a doubleln the second game, freshman pitcher Larry Luebbers recorded his first win at UK. ttWe played well and the pitching was solid, Madison said. t'Our main goal is to play a iot of people, partic- ularly the new recruits. Against Eastern Kentucky University, under the bright lights at Kentucky's Shively Field, sophomore Bruce Wise pitched UK to a 3-2 win. The Bat Cats claimed a second pair of victories in a doubleheader against Georgetown tKyJ College, winning the first game 9-4 and the nightcap 4-2.The Bat ttl was extremely pleased with the way our players played? -UK Coach Keith Madison Fail Baseball 1 13 UK Photo Services UK Phnln Servlcas Three Years Undefeated Cats pounced on the Georgetown Tigers in' the first game, scoring six runs in the first two innings. Senior Tom Deller recorded his first victory of the season pitching two innings of relief, allowing only one run. UK proved victorious over the University of Louisville by a narrow margin of 2-1. Ju- nior college transfer Bolton picked up his first win as a BatCat. All that stood between Kentucky and the record for consecutive fail wins was the University of Cincinnati Bear- cats. The Bat Cats broke the record by aggresively swing- ing their bats and sweeping a doubleheader from the Bear- cats, winning 7-3 and 1-0. Third base coach Bob Smith gives instructions to this UK player on how to get to home plate safely. 'tl told the guys to be more aggressive with the bats and they came out and did a good job. Madison said. Freshman southpaw Kris Nuss gained his first win as a Bat Cat and sophomore Wise was credited with the save in the first game. The second game fea- tured senior Roy Bailey and freshman Larry Luebbers jointly pitching a one-hit shut- out, striking out 11 batters. Senior second baseman Roger Gum stole home - which marked his first steal everatUK. Another outstanding re- cord was established at Ken- tucky. one on which the Bat Cats could proudly buildC Senior Matthew Coleman eyes the plate before releasmg the pitch UK Photo Services This UK batter looks for a good pitcht Baseball Scoreboard:- Marshall University Marshall University Eastern Kentucky Georgetown College Georgetown College University of Louisville University of Cincinnati University of Cincinnati UK tho Services Season Record 8-0 UK tho Services Fall Baseball 115 UK Fhain Sarvlcls Coach Claiborne wanted to be known as a person that cared for other peo- ple, as a guy who wanted to do things right. ; Coach Claiborne gets down where he can see what's happening on the field. Standing In front of his 1988 VWIdcat team, Claiborne wakches activities at VWIdcat Hoar, Mun Vlnl '1... 9 la Story by Dollla Havens i Mr. Cleantt Jerry Claiborne was well respected and liked, no matter where he went. Layout by Jeffrey R. Murphy erry Claiborne, head football coach at the University of Kentucky, held a simple philosophy: Be your own person. ttDeveIop your own the- ories about whatever you are doing, whether. you're an in- surance salesman or any thing else. Develop your own philosophy and decide how to be successful with what- ever you have to work with. This philosophy worked well for Claiborne. In 26 years of coaching, he pro- duced one Lombardi Trophy winner, one Outland Trophy winner, 13 AII-Americans, and 80 Academic AII-oonfer- ence performers He had 168 career victories, three conference championships and 11 bowl appearances. Under his leadership, the Wildcats went to two bowl games. Last year was his seventh year at UK and not all of them have been winners But even when the chips were down. Claiborne stood out as an example of drive and de- termination. Eric Haas. a medical student who played under Claiborne from 1982- 84 remembered such a time. uThe previous year we had been to a bowl, recalled Haas, 'tln the beginning, tof the seasonl we were all fired up and determined to do it again. But as the season pro- gressed, it became quite Clear that a bowl appearance was not in the making for the Wildcats that year. Haas said that after a while the team was just wanting to hurry up and get it over with it was then that Claiborne announced, that in five days, he would walk 10 yards on his hands. ttEveryday he would get out there and practice, said Haas. l'The first day he made it maybe two yards and then he fell down on the turf, Haas said Claiborne re- ceived skin burns and bruises form falling on the turft But the next day he was out there again, practicing and walking on his hands, By the end of the week the coach was able to make it six yards or so before falling face down on the turf. Haas recalled the talk Clai- borne gave to the football team on determination while standing there all sweaty and bleeding from falling face down on the turf. He's totally committed to his team. Jerry's not involved in a lot of other outside activ- ities that you find some coaches involved in, said Cliff Hagan, UK's former ath- letic director. He knows what his job is. Hagan said he preferred a coach that did not involve himself with a lot of other activities, He felt that being involved in too many outside things could result in a coach getting lost in those things. Sometimes in the evening, Claiborne came down to the dormitory and had dinner with his team. He listened to their problems and checked their rooms for neatness. In addition to being noted for their cleanliness, the football team was also noted for their academics. Claiborne did not believe in dumb jocks. Claiborne did have some pastimes other than football. He was an avid tennis player from way back, when his family lived across the street from the tennis courts where his father used to fold the nets He also played a little golf. I don' think he's in the same calibre that Eddie Sut- ton is, said Hagan. l'He much prefers to play tennis, Claiborne did manage to win a trip to Paris, France for wife Fay and himself via his golfing talents. Claiborne also had a green thumb. He has a huge gar- den in his back yard, said secretary Susan Renaker. She said the coach delighted in providing the entire staff with fresh vegetables all sum- mer and had a cookout each year specifically for the staff and their families. Renaker said the kids loved to go down to Claiborne's base- ment. He had many video games such as Pac Man to keep them entertained. HHe's real family oriented, said Re- naker. Coach Claiborne wanted to be known as a person that cared for other people, as a guy that wanted to do things right. He worked well with the team and the staff and really cared about their prob- lems and families. ttlf I need to take off be- cause of my children, thatts never a problem, Renaker saidt HHe's great to work with, not with. Some describe him as t'Mr. Clean. UK's football coach was well respected and liked no matter where he went. His basement walls were filled with pictures of celebrities, and others posing with him. Besides those were a few that contained money. Renaker explained that sometimes the coach liked to place a Hfriendly little bet. If he won, he framed the money and hung it on the work for, work basement wall. These little bets were on all kinds of things. One day, Renaker and another secretary, Gre- netta, were placing bets on the horses. There was a horse named Grenetta in one of the races. so Claiborne put down $5 and won. On August 26, 1988, Claiborne turned 60, but said he was not ready to retire by a long shot. He planned to continue making sure UK had the best football team he could coach, not only athleti- cally but also academically. He had 40 players to achieve Academic AlI-South- eastern Conference status. His first class had 19 out of 21 players graduatej He had not given retire- ment much thought. But then a man who invited children and parents for cookouts, ate dinner with the football team instead of his wife, and gave personal demonstrations of what strength and determin- ation should he should never retire.l:l 117 Jerry Claiborne o 5 E m 2 E a Van Horn looks his opponent in the eye during a bout. Rlndal WllHamsnn Van Horn works out for his next fight r5631: ll memue mi Story by Bobbi L. Meek The Schoolboyis Homecoming On September 20, 1988, Darrin Van Horn, a junior at UK and undefeated junior middleweight boxer, fought Jake Torrence at Memorial Coliseum. Layout by Elizabeth C. Moore e event was billed as the Schoolboy's Homecoming. UK stu- dent and undefeated junior middleweight boxer Darrin Van Horn won a 10-round unanimous decision defeating Jake Terrence at Memorial Coliseum on September 20, and boosted his record to 37-0. A crowd of more than five thousand, including almost his whole fraternity, Sigma Chi, gave Van Horn a stand- ing ovation when his name was announced before the start of the fight. The crowd voiced its support for Van Horn until the 10th and last round, giving him the boost of energy he needed on his waytoawin. Although Van Horn did win, he didn't come out tight- ing at the start of the match. '1 just got tired. I kept pushing out my punches. I could've done what I did all night but I looked sluggish all the way through, Van Horn said. Van Horn attributed his sluggishness to ring rust after not fighting for four months, when he scored a technical knockout against Juan Elizando of Mexico in Louisville on May 5. This Homecoming contest marked only the 14th time that Van Horn had won a fight without scoring a knock- out GIL. Van Horn, Darrin's fa- ther and trainer-manager, said the attendance of this fight on the UK campus would determine if Lexington would be the site of a world title fight. He went on to say that Darrin really wanted the match to be held in Lexing- ton, but he would have to have enough attendance. The HSchoolboy, a junior at UK, planned to fight for the junior middleweight world title. Professional boxing pro- moter Cedric Krushner said Van Horn would fight one of three boxers: WBA champion Julian Jackson, WBC cham- pion Donald Curry, or IBF Champion Matthew Hilton. Krushner worked with NBC on arrangements to na- tionally televise the fight. D The IiSohooIboy planned to fight for the junior middle- weight world title. Van Horn Senim Theresa Schneider flies mrough the air during her floor exer- cbe UK tha Slrvlces Hap. man to h. C had UK I Lune ahno nast- B poml ingto scho even arou and meel son seve you nan T UK Photo Sarvlcos Uneven Season UK,s gymnastics team hoped they would have season, but injuries stopped that thought. Story by Carol Gowln Layout by Bobbi L. Meek he UK women's gym- nastic team entered the 1989 season an- ticipating their best perfor- mance yet. But that was not to happen. Opening with a team that had depth in every event, the UK Gymkats and Coach Leah Little ended the season with almost as many injured gym- nasts as healthy ones. But it wasn't a total disap- pointment. Several school records were broken in 1989. Team records were set on the un- even bars at 47.80 and the balance beam at 47.20. UK set a new aII-around high of 188.90 against LSU on February 17. At that same meet, four individual and one other team record were broken while individual team members scored 15 personal bests. The amazing factor in all of this was that only six healthy gymnasts made the trip to Baton Rouge, La. Freshman Amie Winn was the bright spot during the 1989 season. Winn, a Lex- ington native, broke individual school records on vault, un- even bare, floor and all- around ta high of 38.50l, and placed first in several meets throughout the sea- son. She placed as high as seventh in the Southeast Fle- gion, while she ranked 29th nationally. Though her high scores UK Photo Sonlcu Sophomore Aaron Aldrich gets ready to complete her routine on the un- even bars. Several school re- cords were broken in 1989. Team re- cords were set on the uneven bars at 47.60 and the bal- ance beam at 47.20. a successful gave hope to the Wildcat fans, Winn tell just short of an NCAA qualification berth. However, with three years left at UK, Winn showed promise of becoming a domi- nant force in collegiate gym- nastics. Returning gymnasts made significant contributions as well. Senior Cindy Jasper and sophomore Aaron Aldrich both gave consistently strong performances during the sea- son. Jasper rivaled Winn for a spot in the records book with impressive season highs in all events, including a 38.10 all- around against LSU. She also tell just short of qualifying for the nationals. Aldrich. who brought in impressive scores for UK during her freshman year, was bothered by an ankle in- jury for most of the season. But she still managed to lead the team on the balance beam with an average of 9.23 and was ranked as high as tenth in the Southeast re- gion. In post-season tourna- ments, UK placed sixth in the SEC Championships and fifth in the Southeast Regional Championships. Though the Wildcats had hoped to place higher in both meets, they could still be proud. having held their own against the Georgia Bulldogs, the even- tual 1989 NCAA cham- pionslj Gymnastics 121 Mail Vlna Midnite Madness On October 15, 1988, 12:01 am. 1988-89 Wildcats took the floor for the first time. Story and Layout by Molly McCutchecn e first official practice for the UK basketball team began at 12:01 am Saturday, October 15, 1988, in Memorial Coliseum, but the Hmadness of mid- night practice began long be forethen, The coliseum opened its doors at 8 pm. and proud Big Blue fans raced to find a suitable seat. The festivities began with several chants and crowd raisers led by the cheerleaders. The crowd at- tendance was down consid- erably, possibly due to the controversy ot the athletic program. The show did go on as ususal with the introduction of the Lady Kat basketball team and several games planned for the crowd. Radio winners got their chance to shoot free throws from half- court, with a $500 prize for the winner, An envelope containing $IOO was taped to the floor and searched for by anxious fans directed by the roar of the crowd, Eddie Sutton look-alikes got their chance to be a celebrity by showing off their imitation look, walk and talk of the UK coach. Twenty-two-monthrold Jessica from Richmond was the winner for the second time of the best-dressed UK tant Jessica was a wildcat- lcheerleader with a big blue nose and a wildcat tails The pep rally energized the crowd with the perfor- mance of the Dance Cats and the majorettes. The arri- val of the Iong-awaited bas- ketball team was just ten min- utes away and the crowd was on its feet. Chants of ttGo Big Blue could be heard loud and clear as the 10-man basket- ball team finally appeared led Chants Bluet, ketball by the only senior on the team, Mike Scott The team displayed its talent and excit- ed the crowd with their nu- merous layups and unique dunks. The crowd was even more excited when they saw Eric Manuel, who did not dress for the practice, sitting on the bench. Screams of ttWe want Manuel spread throughout the coliseum as he sat looking on. Manuel chose not to dress due also to the NCAA investigation into his ACT score. There was also a large crowd re- ception tor Assistant Coach James Dickey and freshman Chris Mills from California. Despite the controversy and a below average atten- dance, one thing was certain, the Big Blue spirit was still very much alive and the t'madness was conta- gious.D of th0 Big could be heard loud and clear as the 10-man bas- team finally appeared led by the only senior on the team, Mike Scott. The basketball Wildcats and fans give a hand to Coach Eddie Sut- ton. UlLL-QMHK-I yw.2u 4.: Derrick MxHer goes up with a myup for the Wildcat white team Randal WHHamson 'c'KWK , V John Pelphrey and EM: ManueI ex- change high fives before Midnight Madness begins The 1988-89 basketbaH Wildcats come together before Midnight Prac- tice starts, Midnite Madness 123 Mal! Vlne The season ended on a special high note as the new Lancaster Aquatic Center was ded- icated on March 7 1989. This member of the UK Diving team springs high in the air ommnay o! Pnolni Sm set Story t Layout K iast autsta 1988- ThE JveraI niston son a 3nd 5 arowr 5wim event: vome was I! nation 5cm, 1 iever al rao H. took Aquatim l 1m Courlosy m Hrlulu :eHiCu Individual Katfish Broke Records Several UK swimmers for both the ments and womenis teams set records and competed in championships. Story by Gail Dent Layout by Mary C. Bolin ehtucky's menis and women's swim teams focused on swimming ;ast times and performing tutstanding feats during the 1988-89 season. The women's team t5-7 averall, 1-6 SECl made UK mistory again during the sea- son as junior Bartley Pratt and sophomore Mary Jane Jrown qualified for the NCAA iwim Meet in their indvidual avents. Kentuckyls 200 yard women's freestyle relay team vas the first to qualify for the rationale the previous sea- ;on, but a UK swimmer had ever qualified in an individu- 7ll race until Pratt made histo- lt took two years to complete the Aquatic Center ry with her qualifying time in the 1650 freestyle followed by Brown with her mark in the 200 yard breaststroke in Indianapolis, lnd., at the national meet. Pratt recorded a 30th place finish in the 1650, while Brown closed her season with a 19th place finish in the 200 yard trials, The men's team t5-6 over- all, 1-5 SECt saw their best performances in the SEC Championships held in Gai- nesville, Fla. Since the men's only conference win came against Auburn and the woma en's against Vanderbilt, UK decided to prove themselves against old times as the teams broke at least 28 school records in the SEC championships. Seniors Jim McCarthy, Chris Budvitis. and junior Ed Weckwert had top races dur- ing the regular season for the Katfish. as well as in the con- ference championships where all three broke school records in their events, UK's relay teams cele- brated as the men's 400 yard freestyle, 200 yard medley and 400 yard medley teams made the elite top seven in the finals. Kentucky divers Keri Con- nor, Jill Bumgarner, and Jim Hill all had top dives in the one and three meters during the season. The three divers continued their winning ways as they qualified for the NCAA Zone B Regional Meet that was held in Tuscaloosa, Ala. The season ended on a special high note as the new Lancaster Aquatic Center was dedicated March 71 1989. In addition to the new features of the natatorium. it was also scheduled to be the site of the 198990 Southw eastern Conference Swime ming Championships. The Katfish looked forward to competing in their new pool and repeating many of their top performancesE i h l - 1 min , t i? l V r - t t J , I 1 t ' ' . y K i -l UK's Lancaster Aquatic Center was dedicated on March 7. 1989 Swimming 125 I feel like Fm playing a lead- ership role, being the only senior on the team? -Mike Scott Mike Scott was the only senior on the young UK basketbaH squad Mike Scott talks to some giHs at Keeneland. Mail Vlnu Man Vlna .- .Fg. A-?Ig. The Lone Senior Mike Scott was the only senior on the Wildcat team. Story by Carol Gowln Layout by Jeflrey R. Murphy hen Mike Scott joined the Wildcats in December of 1986, he probably had great expectations of his senior year on the team, however, lie probably also expected someone to share the spot- ight with him. Scott was the only senior Jasketball player during the 9238-89 season HI can't re- :all when there ever has ieen ionlyl one senior on the team, said Scott. HI feel like .'m playing a leadership role. Jeing the only senior on the team. Responsibility came with that leadership role. Scott cited contributions in the areas of scoring and defense as his major objectives. En- thusiasm ranked high on his list as well. '1 feel like if I play really hard and show a lot of enthu- siasm, that it would carry over to the team, said Scott. Another contribution Scott hoped to make was with his 'lSoft Pawsfl as Coach Eddie Sutton liked to call them, ill guess i have good hands when it comes to catching passes and making passes myself. I pride myself on my passing capabilities. Though he hadnt seen a great deal of playing time prior to his senior year, Scott still shared some great mem- ories with his teammates. The 1987 one-point-win over Louisville, and the 1988 SEC championship were his favor- ites. A 1985 graduate of Greenup County High School, Scott attended Wake Forest and Lexington Com- munity College before enroll- ing at UK. After graduation, Scott hoped to pursue a ca- reer in basketball or in his major, hospital administration. He did not rule out the possi- bility of graduate school, ei- ther. Scott's all-time favorite UK player was Sam Bowie, Scott admired Bowie for Hhis deter- mination , , . because of his injury, and how he overcame a lot of problems. He felt Bowie was a good represen- tative for the university. Scott's senior year prom- ised to be an exciting one, and, despite adversity, he charged ahead. uit's going to be an unusual situation, he saidilj m a 9 'z u: u. s o z n. K :3 Mike Scott goes up to try to block a Swedish opponents shot. Mike Scott 127 I know the competi- tion will be tough, but it doesn't scare me?-- Christine Comella This member of the UK Equestrian team rides with a winning ribbon in herhand. Debbie Dimond rides into competi- tion at Morehead, Mel tlon Story by Layaui I F team ers to categ as tee not r Willed, individ name individ Der ren, peted sion fl startin never Crayd Key c trot-c who r Ivalk- 'showr Chr 30m, 'oyce xnd t Jeted vhich 3h0wr 1ever werfe Suz Jimon ;erma ihat h lower before medal; The Openl had p divisio allmac Paige the Op Horse in aRound Members of the Kentucky Equestrian team competed in the na- tional finals after winning the regional finals. Story by Dabble Dlmond Layout by Jeffrey R. Murphy or the first time in four years the University of Kentucky Equestrian team had more than four ride ers to compete in the region as an intercollegiate team. A team had to fill certain categories for points to count as team points. Uf teams do not have many categories tilled, the riders compete as individuals under the school name and the points count individuallyJ Denise Burkell, Erin Cur- ren, and Amy Ruck com- :Jeted in the waik-trot divi- sion for riders who were just starting to ride and who had iever shown before. Dee Craychee and Jessica Bras- tey competed in the walke :rot-canter division for riders .rvho had pointed out of the vaIK-trot and may have shown before Christine Comella, Amee Zorn, Jennifer Spradlin, loyce Brinfield, Elaine Gallo, tnd Christina Steible com- ieted in the novice division vhich was for riders who had shown before but who had rever won three blue ribbons wer fences or on the flat. Suzanne Gott and Debbie Dimond competed in the in- :ermediate division for riders that had pointed out of the iower division and had shown before but had never won a medalimaclay. The highest division was open and was for riders that had pointed out of all other divisions or had won a med- alimaclay. Lee Wilson and Paige Caskey competed in the open fences division; Lee Wilson, Suzanne Gott, Paige Caskey, and Debbie Dimond competed in the open on the flat Once a rider got into the novice, intermediate, or open divisions, he or she had the choice to jump or just do the flat phase, When a rider jumped a horse he or she had to jump the horse in con- trol over a series of jumps in a certain order The flat phase, when a rider walked, troted, and can- tered the horse, required a great deal of discipline from both the rider and the horse. Dig'ih Members of the Equestrian team in their riding clothes. The rider might have been asked to ride without stirrups or to make the horse perform a figure eight at either the walk, trot, or canter, UK was in region VI along with fifteen other schools, in- cluding Murray State, West- ern Kentucky, Vanderbilt, Midway, Southern Illinois. Morehead State, Middle Ten- nessee, Tennessee, Texas, Hiawasse College, Rhodes College, Southwest Missouri, Park College, and John A. Logan College. A total of 13 regions along the east coast were members of the Inter- h, N Mlchul Clnvangav collegiate Horse Show Asso- ciation In November 1988, UK led the region with more than 150 points, and had also been high point hunt seat team four out of five horse shows and reserve high point seal team once, Individually, UK also did wellt Christine Comella, Paige Caskey, Debbie Di- mond, and Amee Corn had been high point rlder in differ- ent shows throuhgout the year. Lee Wilson, Suzanne Gott, and Christine Comella had been reserve high point rider. Paige Caskey, Christine Comella, Dee Craychee, and Debbie Dimond all won thier classes at the regional finals. Those four alng with Erin Curren, Jessica Blaekey and Lee Wilson competed at the nation finals in Mount Hol- yoke, Massachusetts Preparing for the national competition. was both excit- ing and challenging, til know the competition will be tough, but it doesn't scare me, said Christine Comella. Hit just makes me work harder, Lee Wilson found the op- portunity to compete in the national competition quite an honor . Wilson saideiding my best during the competi- tion not for just myself. but for the team would be the most important part of my competing in nationals. The UK equestrian team had quite a successful first season of competition with hopes of continued success in the seasons to comet: Equestrian 129 Rice stands in front of Ftupp Arena with former UK coach Joe 8. Hall and former UK athletics director Clifl Hagan. ---; 'There comes a time, I guess, when you have to stop and smell the roses. - RussellRice Sports lnlormltlon 21 Years Left Behind Russell Rice, assistant to the athletics director at UK planned to retire from his pos Story by Tom Spaldlng Layout by Ellzabeth C. Moore ussell Flice adjusted from index cards tored in dirty, old shoeboxes and standard tlhunt and peck typewriters to floppy disks in sterile, white plastic containers and high-tech word processors Hl'm a little old-fashioned, I guess, he said. HStraight- laced, maybe the world has passed me by. For 21 years, Rice worked within the University of Kentucky's athletics de- partment, spending the first 18 of those years as director of the UK Sports Information Department. He served as an assistant to the athletic direc- tor, Rice planned to retire from UK in May 1989. after writ- ing books, press releases and covering Kentucky leg- ends for t'24 hours a day. seven days a week for a long, long time, according to his wife of 38 years, Do- rothy. HThere are other things I want to do, the ex-Marine said. I have several other things I want to do, several other projects plannedt It was not that Rice was no longer a Kentucky fan. He was. It was not because he was being forced out. But after years of traveling, years of overtime weekends, he wastired. It can be a burden, a monkey on your back, he said. Sometimes I look back on all those weekends I spent on the road. I think of all the weekends I could have spent with my kids. They're grown up now and married and long time gone. Did I miss something there? t in May 1989. HThere comes a time, I guess, Rice added, t'when you have to stop and smell the roses? Rice was not ready to re- tire. 'tl'm a workaholic, he said. He was ready to take over as managing editor of the Cats' Pause, a weekly sports magazine primarily covering UK sports. He would continue to write about sports - but this time in a building miles away from his familiar home in Memorial Coliseum. Rice finished a manual of rules and regulations for the athletic department, which he said he started way before the Emery package allegedly poppedopenl It passed on to Newton and, after his blessing, on to the rest of the athletic staff. It covered everything, Rice said. UYou name itJ' he said. I'There's a rule and regulation for everything. Sometimes we skirt on the outside of that in athletics. The whole spectrum in black and white. Rice, a native of Paint- sville, Ky., came to UK in 1967 as assistant sports in- formation director after 16 years in the newspaper field with the Whitesburg Moun- tain Eagle, the Hazard Herald and the Lexington Leader. Rice was sports editor of the Leader for five years. HPapers have changed completely. There doesn't seem to be that happy medi- um now, he said. HI would like to strike a happy medium in my future writing where I dont spread rumors and gos- sip. Where I try to get the facts the re Flic felt he diliger McGil Heralr paper was that n definil better depth A forme peopl lollow H SlD'si who i joining . in Aug :xusvgsg-ghuxv . 01W aid ed Ln't Idi- uId um e I os- the facts and present them. Let the reader judge Rice's friends and family felt he could make the cross- over. HHuss has always been a diligent worker, said John R. McGiII, who worked at the HeraId-Leader before the two papers merged. I think he was very helpful to people that needed news of UK. He definitely set the stage for better information, more in- depth information. A stage that others, like former sports information people, have been glad to follow, Heis one of the great SID's, said Joyce Baxter. who worked with Ftice since joining UK as a staff assistant ' in Augustof 1978. He was glad to have left his mark i'PeopIe that Know me tell me I don't seem to be a sen- timental person, more of a realistic type. Rice said. My philosophy has always been, that there's dignity in every job if you do it right If you're a garbage collector do it to the best of your ability. I've thought that way even when I was coal mining, when I dug ditchese Chances were that after 20 years, the name Russell Rice wouldnit be familiar. Rice wouldn't be a household name Just another statistic on a facts sheet for some- body else to look up. Not to some people how- ever. III think his work wiII live on, Baxter said Through the different students that have worked under him, some of the teaching he has passed on. He should be re- spected He is one of the great ones. How would Rice like to be remembered? Rice said he asked the same thing to Rupp when he was on his deathbed 15 years earlier, He said just say I did the best I could, That's good enough for me.' He told me this when he was dying of cancer. He always told me if he ran a service station it'd be the best run station in Lex- ington, Rice said. '1 be- lieved him. D RusseII Rice called It quits as assis- tant to the athletics director at UK after years of writing books, press releases, and COVBFII'IQ Kentucky legends. Russell Rice 131 Randal Wllllnmuan This I E i spike I la. I I p s The out The Volleyball Wildcats captured their Sixth SEC title in i 3? eight years and Kathy DeBoer was named Coach of the Year. 3.: Story by Don DeLuca No' 1 Layout by Elizabeth c. Moore the l bask oming off a 31.2 sea- began the 1988 season including two final four teams went on that included looking for a repeat perfor- 1Texas and Illinoisi. The Cats unde Kentucky's sixth mance. opened the season ranked Texa Southeastern Conference Kentucky was faced with 11th, so sneaking up on its g title in eight years and a na- a schedule that included 12 anyone was out of the ques- from tional Coach of the Year for teams that participated in the tion. matc Kathy DeBoer, the Wildcats 1987 NCAA Championships, The Wildcats opened the N season at home taking their Texa own Kickoff Classic title with with 3-0 wins over Eastern Ken- strea tucky and Morehead State. Texa The following weekend the SiSSiF Kentucky squad traveled to W West Lafayette. Indt, to par- away ticipate in the Purdue Boiler- tUth maker Invitational against OK and ' Iahoma, Washington and TV'T 17th-ranked Purdue. The ill, Ti Cats opened play against Ok- '35 lb iahoma and fell to the WM Sooners 0-3, but bounced Texa back to defeat Washington 11 L and Purdue and take first annu: place in the event. Class The Cats carried the two $9351 wins in West Lafayette to a 'n th 12-match winning streak. Wm E which included big wins over 9m- No. 20 Western Michigan, neVEI No. 10 TexasiArlington, Pep- ' 9 E perdine, Ohio State and con- Wire, ference foes Georgia and The Tennessee. During this Sep- face tember streak the Wildcats Beac traveled to Lubbock, Texas, the C to take the Texas Tech Red startE Raider Classic title, dropping game only one game during the fougi event in the 3-1 win over a OHdE tough TexaslArlington team. took On October a the and ' Fighting Irish of Notre Dame 151 came to Lexington and Th ended the Cats' 24-match the ' home winning streak with a W 3-1 win. The Cats bounced Wh'cr back the next day to take a LSLP A UK Dlayer reaches for the ball as it 3'0 Win over the Tigers Of Slralg comes over the net. Memphis State- overa Next up for the Cats was Th This UK volleyball player goes up to spike the ball over the opponent. The Wildcats closed out their regular sea- son winning four out of their last five. M No. 5 Texas in Austin, before the Lady Longhorns' midnight basketball practice. The Cats went into the match heavy underdogs, but stayed with Texas, however, Texas found its game and pulled away from the Cats to take the match 3-0. After the tough loss to Texas, Kentucky rebounded with a 12-game winning streak with 3-0 victories over Texas AEtM, Louisville, Mis- sissippi State and Ole Miss. With October slipping away, the ninth-ranked Ken- tucky squad found itself 19-3 and heading into its first-ever TV-Tournament in Chicago, ill, The Wildcat squad packed its bags and headed to the itWindy City to face No 4 Texas, No 5 Illinois and No. 11 Long Beach State in the annual Sportmart Volleyball Classic. Kentucky lost to pre- season Number One Illinois in the frist round, 3-0, but not after it gave the Illini a fight. The Wildcats were never out of the match, tak- ing all three games to the wire, 13-15, 14-16, 14-16. The Wildcats then had to face Texas, who lost to Long Beach in the first round, in the consolation match, Texas started tough taking the first game 4-15, but the Cats fought back to take the sec- ond game 15-12. Texas then took control winning the third and fourth games 12-15, 8- 15, The Wildcats closed out the regular season winning four out of their last five, which included a win over LSU to clinch their second straight SEC title and seventh overall. The Cats, who had cele- W; 5:51. -: brated their conference title, headed to Pensacola, Fla., to play in the SEC Final Four Tournament with Florida, LSU, and Tennessee, Ken- tucky, the defending tourna- ment champion, was matched up against LSU in the first round and Florida would meet Tennessee Ken- tucky defeated LSU and Ten- nessee and then took a close match over Florida to set up the finai match be- tween the two rivals. The mm the- t d1, Wildcats and Volunteers had met in the championship match on four other occa- sions with the Cats coming away with the win in three of four. In the championship match the Cats had little trou- ble with the Vols taking the match 3-0 and receiving the automatic bid to the NCAA for the second straight sea- son. The Wildcats received a big scare in the first round when the visiting Lobos of New Mexico tied the game at two games. The Cats re- grouped and took the final game to earn their second straight trip to the regionais in Austin, Texas. The Cats took the first two games from TexasiArlington, but the Texas team came back to win the last two games. Kentucky's season Game to an end in Austin and again the dreams of a final four would be put on hold for another year. Ci Volleyball 133 .nfama mg ax m.. Pa! Hamilton, a member of the bi Cross Country team, hits the watt 2' during a cross country meet. TV! , z E i x x E Cross Country Champions Kentucky,s womenls cross country team became the only other athletic team at UK to win an NCAA championship besides the men,s basketball team. Story by Gail Dent Layout by Elizabeth C. Moore he menls and womenis cross country teams had a banner season in 1988, as UKls No. 1 ranked womenls team won the national title and the mens team placed eighth in the national meet, which was the highest ever for the men's squadt The women's team of Lisa Breiding, Valerie McGovern, Kristy Orre, Donna Combs, Sherry Hoover, Lynne Segre- ti and Denise Bushallow pro- pelled the squad into becom- ing the only team, with exception of the merits bas- ketball program, to win a na- tional title at UK The victory in Des Moines, IA, also went down in the NCAAls cross country record book as the largest margin of victory t55 pointsl in history. Breiding, McGovern, Orre, Hoover, Richard Ede and Benny Mc- lntosh were named cross country AIl-Americans, Not only did both teams have outstanding perfor- mances at the NCAA meet, but both teams proved they were the top squads in the SEC. as UK swept the con- ference meet that was held in Tuscaloosa. AL, ln indoor track, the wom- enls team recorded a third- place finish in the SEC Championships in Baton Rouge, LA, while the men placed sixth. Breiding, Mc- Govern, Orre, both 4 x 800 relay squads and the wom- enls distance medley team made AII-SECt In the indoor .mm YB NCAA championships, Breid- ing, McGovern, Bob Whelan, McIntosh, and the women's 4 x 800 relay team were named All-Americans. In outdoor track, the wom- en's team suffered the tre- mendous loss of Breiding due to a stress fracture of the foot. However, the team continued is speedy pace as the women's squad placed fourth in the conference meet in Gainesville, FL, while with q. 0qu a3 1 the men finished place. in eighth McGovern and Orre were named All-SEC as Mc- Govern won the 3,000 and 5,000 meters and Orre placed first in the 10,000. The season was capped as Breiding and Whelah were named UK's Athletes of the Year for their many accom- plishments in track and cross country throughout the sea- sent: UKis NCAA championship went down in the NCAA record book, as the largest margin of vio- tory t55 pointsl re- corded in history. Junior Lisa Breiding was named teA male Athlete of the Year for 1989 Courlasy nl UK Yrack Olllca Track 135 W Wiiiw Madras ' gnu Wk- 1.x,- , +5... AH-American Sonia Hahn displays in massive form after her recovery from knee surgery me. dd $ 92$: QJW a W x 1 . u - K x N R R a x 5 x W. u x: xx x x , ix Where wasm much pressure on me. Sonia got hurt so I just moved u p . , ' - C h r i s Karges thHm cord tenn vvere 198 men way mst daw ish hope Tl inwpn over vvere top the over mne She maf lndo vWe, al c Stan A DFOQ gen H$ vere West Dnse cont Promise and Pain ! !. Hope and Heartbreak UKis ments tennis team had an impressive record of 20-8, but Story by Denver Brown Layout by Bobbi L. Meek fter a strong start, the men's and wom- n's tennis teams had to settle for second and fourth place finishes in the SEC. Many schools would be thrilled to have had the res cords and calibre of UK's tennis program, but the Cats were not content with their 1988-89 seasons. The men's team powered their way to a second place SEC finish and the Ladykats clawed to a fourth place fin- ish but both teams had hoped for better records, The men's team had an impressive season with an overall record of 20-8 and were ranked nationally in the top 10 NCAA poll throughout the year. UK had big wins over tennis powers Pepper- dine and Clemson, and fin- ished as runner-up t0 Califor- nia-Berkley in the National Indoor Tournament in Louis- ville, after eliminating perreni- al contenders Michigan and Stanford. A pleasant surprise for the program was the re-emer- gence of junior Adam Malikt His performance having wai- vered since his standout freshman year, Malik sur- Drised the conference as he conquered his opponents to capture the SEC Indoor Championship held at UK's Boone Tennis Center, What made his victory much more satisfying was the fact that he was unseeded in the draw and had defeated numerous seeds on his way to victory. In following with coach Dennis Emeryls aspirations of winning the national title, the men's program was estab- lished as a tennis force to be reckoned with This magni- tude was shown when the Cats dismantled such oppoe nents as Louisville 8-0, Flor- ida 8t1 , and Auburn 9-0, The winning record was directly linked to the perfor- mances of the individual play- ers. Five Cats compiled 20 plus victories this past sea- son Malik t26t, Rich Benson t22i, Mario Rincon t23t, John Yancey t21t, and Andy Pottert24t. Having finished second in the SEC with such an im- pressive record, the Cats easily qualified for the sea son ending NCAA tourna- ment. i'We had a good SEC Tournament. said Emery. HBut we'll need a better ef- tort if we want to win the na- tional titles Not only did the team quality, but three Cats were sent to participate in the sin- gles tournament. They were seniors Benson and Rincon, and junior Adam Malikt Also, the nationality fifth ranked doubles team of Benson and Malik would compete in the NCAA Doubles Tournament. Perhaps what created the winning ways for the Cats was the closeness that the team posessed. Seniors Ben- son, Rincon, and Willy Laban helped create a comfortable but competitive atmosphere for the new Cats. Coming off last years sea- son, the Ladykats had antic- ipated an outstanding 1988- 89 season. However, a fourth place SEC finish was all they could muster. This type of season was not due to lack of talent, skill. or heart, but rather to the unf- riendly forces of injuries. AIl-American senior Sonia Hahn's year had threatened to be one of monumental success, but a devastating knee injury critically curtailed her tennis career The Ladykats' program, like the men's, had grown to be a national power. This UKis woments team didn,t do as well with a 15-9 record. reputation was mostly due to Hahn, and seniors Caroline Kudten and Chris Karges. Whem was sidelined and the results were seen in the team's record. All-SEC performer Karges stepped up to play in the not 1 singles position that had been vacated by her doubles partner Hahn. UThere wasnit much pres- sure on me, Karges said. Sonia got hurt so I just moved up. Hahn did recover to the point where she could play as high as third singles. When she was reinstated Hahn contributed to a strong showing in the second half of the season. The Ladykats qualified for the 20 team field NCAA Tournament but were defeats ed in the first round by the Lady Loghorns of Texas, This success was enjoyed by first year head coach Dineen. The Ladykats did, howeve er, enjoy many victories and successes throughout the year. Big wins over Duke and sixth ranked Indiana enabled the Ladykats to end the sea son ranked 17th. The overall recordprior to the SEC tour- nament was 1 SeQC Tennis 137 Lexington native Mike Harris pitches the ball to first for an out. Anthony Morrow tries to beat a throw to first as the umpire looks K wuaun Inconsistency h, Layla m mm- cu Izum- K? K. wunon Story by Dan Peters Layout by Elizabeth C. Moore he 1989 season began as a year filled with promise for the Kentucky baseball Wildcats, but ended only in disappoint- ment for Coach Keith Mad- ison. An inconsistent pitching staff and injuries to key play. ere were the main reasons that the BatCats could not duplicate their 1988 success and a bid to the NCAA tour- ney. 'tlt was a disappointing season in that we didn't live up to our own expectations, or the expectations that oth- ers had for us, said Mad- ison. Stiil Madison managed to post a winning campaign, the ninth in his 11 seasons at Kentucky, The 1989 Bat Cats finished with an overall record of 28-254, and fin- ished ninth in the Southeast- ern Conference with a 10-17 mark in league play. Expectations at the begin- ning of the season were high, as Kentucky was com- ing off a season which ended one win shy of a trip to the College World Series. UK began the season ranked 23rd in Baseball Americais preseason poll, and were se- lected to finish fourth in the SEC by a vote of the 10 head coaches. There were a combina- tion of things that caused us to drop out of the Top 25, Madison said. HThe injuries and lack of success from our pitching staff seemed to be a deadly combination for us. The first of three key inju- ries hit the Cats a month be- fore the season began. Pre- season AIl-SEC second baseman Vince Castaldo was lost for the entire season when he tore a ligament in his right knee during presea- son practice in January. Junior shortstop Billy White, a third team preseaA son AIl-American, was nagged by recurring hamw string problems throughout the season. White missed a week and a halt in March after suffering a pulled left hamstring, Then, junior right fielder Sam Taylor missed nearly two weeks after suffering a cut and bruised left hand when he was hit by a pitch on March 25 against Ala- bama. A relatively young pitching staff could never find consise tency throughout the season. The 12-man Wildcat pitch- ing corps, which included eight tirst-year players at the a major-coilege level, com- piled a 8.69 team-earned run average and allowed a schooI-record 380 runs, 1tWe could never get on a roll because we never got and Injuries Despite injuries to key players and an inconsistent pitching staff, the Kentucky Bat Cats managed to record a winning sea- son, the ninth for Coach Keith Madison in his 11 years at UK. ttlt was a disappoint- ing season in that we didnt live up to our expectations, or the expectations that others had for us? -coach Keith Mad- ison Pitcher Larry Luebbers tags first base before this Western player does Spring Baseball .7.v.e.....-..-.t..,... .-.........--.- Andv Culllgnon 140 Sam Taylorslides safely into Secend Rick Norton is congratulated by againstSECopponemAuburn. Darin Rieman after hitting a hom- erun. consistency from our staff, as a whole, Madison said. Rod Bolton and Tom Deller were the only pitchers on our staff that showed any resem- blance of consistency. Both put together solid years. During the course of the season, Kentucky faced three teams that were ranked No. 1 at one point during the year. We played the toughest schedule in the nation, Mad- ison said. An early season meeting with the Florida Gators in Gainesville opened the SEC schedule for UK. The Bat Cats won one game of the three-game set against the seconderanked Gators, who had been ranked first in the previous week's polli A week later, the Cats travelled to College Station, Texas, to face the unde- feated and No. 1-ranked Texas AalM Aggies in the Aggie Invitational. UK dropped both meetings with the first contest. Kentucky took home the second-place trophy in the tour-team, roundwrobin tournament. Kentucky hosted the No. 1 Mississippi State Bulldogs April 29-30. The Wildcats took the opener in the three- game set, then dropped the final two gamesi HWe were still very close to being as good as as any- body in the country, Mad- ison said. UK posted a 4-9 record against teams ranked in the Top 20. One bright spot for UK was the play of senior out- fielder Mark Blythe. Blythe earned first team AIl-SEC honors, and Academic All- American for District IV. The Lexington native led UK in eight offensive categories, icluding batting average i,3461, homeruns i151 and runs batted in i47t. He tin- ished his UK career tied for third in homers with 35 and third in RBIs with 134 Mark had a banner year - just an outstanding year from an outstanding young manfi Madison saidCi Meetwng on the Mound: UK coach Kelth Madison dwscusses strategxes with pitcher Rod Bolton and catcher Keith Conrad The merfs team saw their best perfor- mances come in the SEC championships held in Gainesville, , Fla. : o g m o o 7. v c 4 Spring Baseball Blue on Green Both the men,s ancl woments golf teams captured tournament titles throughout their seasons. Story by John Cooney Layout by Elizabeth C. Moore pectations tor the Lady Kat golfers. After a strong season the previous year, UK received a preseason Top 20 national ranking and improved to tenth by the win- terbreak, The Lady Kats opened their fall schedule at the Lady Buckeye tournament in Co- lumbus, Ohioi UK senior Cindy Mueller played three strong rounds to capture the individual title and lead UK to an impressive secondeplace finish behind host Ohio State. The next weekend, UK travelled to North Carolina for the Lady Tarheel Invitational. The Lady Kats placed fifth out of a tough 17-team field and ahead of first-week nem- esis Ohio State. The Lady Kats had two weeks to sharpen their skills before their next tournament, the Memphis Women's Invita- tionalt That's exactly what they did, too. The Lady Kats blistered the Colonial Country Club, coming from one stroke behind on the final day to win the tournament by 13 strokes. They also placed four golfers in the individual top 10. Mueller and junior Margie Muzik finished sec- ond and third respectively while sophomore Jayne Lohr placed seventh and freshman Tonya Gill wound up tentht With their first victory under their belts, the Lady Kats returned home to host the Lady Kat invitational. Paced by Mueller's and Mu- zik's top-five finishes individu- ally, UK overcame another one-stroke deficit on the final It was a season of high ex- ti: day to slip past Auburn and capture their sixth consec- utive LKIT. ttWe're just on an awe- some roll at the moment, Coach Betty Lou Evans said. I'm so proud of the way this young team has performed so far this fall. The thrill of victory wouldn't last long, though. After another two-week break, the Lady Kats com- Senior Olen Grant pratices his swing and follow through. ttWetre just on an awesome roll at the moment. -Coach Betty Lou Evans peted tationz two-tc streak fifth i spite I dividu Aft. fifth i wount southi UCLA Classi dlace Jolste 1 tie t some teams Wit juring umpe :al rar tats using more xlluelle ie for tlluzik Ortwe The xpring hose .ady 'iointir 3onak ional :ebow the D two paced namer viduall The peted in the Pat Bradley Invi- tational in Miami where their two-tournament winning streak endedi UK finished fifth in the tournament de- spite placing no one in the inv dividual top 10 After leaving Miami with fifth place, the Lady Kats wound up their fall season in southern California at the UCLA-Amy Alcott Desert Classic, Muelleris eighth- oiace finish wasn't enough to Jolster UK as they finished in 3 tie for eighth place behind some of the nation's top teams, With five top-five finishes juring the fall season, UK umped to tenth in the nation 3! rankings while two Lady tats were recognized as ueing among the top compet- itors in golf this season, xllueller was in a three-way .ie for thirteenth place while wiuzik was in a seven-way tie or twenty-ninth place. The first tournament of the spring season didnt notice hose Iaurels, though. The lady Kats placed a disap- xointing thirteenth in the Mc- Donald's Betsy Rawls Invita- vional in Austin, TX before 'ebounding to finish sixth in the Duke Spring Invitational two weeks later. Mueller oaced UK in the Duke tour- nament by finishing third indi- vidually. The following week, the Lady Kats finished third in w 5ft; K t 7 't: the Furman Lady Paladin e thanks in part to strong per- formances by Mueller, Muzik, and Tonya Giil who all tied for eighth place. The final regular season tournament found the Lady Kats competing in the Wood- bridge Invitational in North Carolina. Gill and Mueller led UK to a third-place finish by placing sixth and ninth re- spectively. The Lady Kats made an impressive showing in the SEC Championships in May by placing third out of the 10-team field. The UK men's golf team faced two problems heading into the fall season: youth and inexperience. With eight freshmen on the squad, Coach Torn Simpson relied on his upperclassmen for a successful fall season. UK began with a fifth- place showing at the Johnny BenchlUC Coilegiate. Individ- ually, seniors Steve Fiesch and Olen Grant finished sec- ond and fourth respectively as the team fell 10 strokes short of tournament champs Wright State. The Wildcats suffered a setback at their next tourna- ment, the Butler National in- tercollegiate in Oak Brook, IL. Kentucky finished tenth out of 18 teams as Grant placed sixth individually The team rebounded at the College of Charleston In- vitational, capturing second place behind North Carolina. UK led after two rounds but couldnit keep up with the Tarheels on the final day. Flesch and Grant paced UK by placing fourth and eighth respectively. After a strong showing in the fall, Simpson looked for- ward to the spring season, Hl'm expecting us to play well and i dont know whether we'll make it to the NCAA Championships again this year or not, but it wouldnt surprise me. The Wiidcat's spring sea- son began in February at the Gator Invitational in Florida where Grant placed fifth indi- vidually, ieading the team to a sixth-place tie. Over spring break, Ken- tucky finished second in the BudgetlUCF Golf Classic in Orlando, Florida, Junior Greg Lehmann and Grant placed second and fifth respectively to lead the Cats UK's next stop was in Tampa for the University of South Florida invitational where the Cats wound up fourth behind Fleschis fifth place and Lehmann's tenth place showings. Kentucky fell to seventh the next week at the South- eastern Conference Intercoi- Iegiate despite Grant's third- place finish. The Cats came home to Lexington the following week and captured their third con- secutive UKi'Johnny Owens intercollegiate invitational in a playoff with Missouri. Grant and Lehmann finished sec- ond and tenth respectively for the Cats, The teams success didn't carry over to the Marshall In- vitational as the Cats finished seventh in the rain-shortened tournament. Once again, Grant led the Cats by fin- ishing fifth. The Cats didn't do any better in their final regular season outing. At the Fire- stone Country Club Invitatio- nal, UK ended up in seventh place and looked to reconcile themselves at the SEC Championships in Louisville. That didn't happen, though, as the Cats finished in a tie for sixth place, 34 shots off the pace set by Florida. The results of the last three tournaments didn't help the Cats as they failed to re- ceive a bid to the NCAA Championships. Despite this disappoint- ment, there was a bright spot as Grant was named to the AII-SEC first team as well as invited to a regional tourna- ment where he could qualify to compete individually in the NCAA Championships. D Golf 1 43 i I i E i i i UK Span; lnlo Rupp gained the title of winningest coach in December 1967, when his Wildcats defeated Notre Dame, 81-73. .. R iiT W0 Story a coach Kentuu team fh He RUDD, glam I game' tories 82.2 had a k In arena now 1 RUDD was nh H1y: to ca Histori UK er er to ' front where cats. Ru- winnin ber 1 h defeat 73, f! Rupp +313in orme Wil .mpp'. worId were '1 948, 4958, We ham Remembering Rupp ttThe Baron of the Bluegrass,' coached UK to four NCAA titles, won or tied the SEC title 27 times, during his 42 year reign. Story and Layout by Bobbi L. Meek e was known as the t'Baron of the Bluegrass and coached the University of Kentucky Wildcat basketball team for 42 years He was Adolph Frederick Rupp, the winningest colle- giate basketball coach in the game's history with 879 vic- tories and 190 losses for 82.2 percent. Rupp never had a losing season, In 1976, the Lexington arena where the Wildcats now play was dedicated in Rupp's name. However. it was not untii the fall of 1988 i11 years after his death due to canceri that the Kentucky Historical Society along with UK erected a memorial mark- er to Rupp - appropriateiy in front of Memorial Coliseum where he coached the Wild- cats. Rupp gained the title of winningest coach in Decem- ber 1967, when his Wildcats defeated Notre Dame. 81- 73, for his 772nd victoryr Rupp surpassed the record established at Kansas by his 'ormer coach, Phog Allen. Wildcat teams under 'tupp's coaching gained a worldwide reputation. They vere NCAA Champions in 1948, 1949, 1951, and 1958, had five players on Evie 1948 Olympic :hampionship team, and were International Universi- es champion in 1986. The NCAA titles were one wing, but Rupp's Wildcats so won other hampionships beginning with an NIT in 1946, five Sugar Bowls. 13 UKITs and a record 27 SEC championships Under Ruppis reign, 25 Wildcats were honored 37 times as All-Americans and 52 piayers were honored 91 times as All-SEC performers. Thirty-one players entered the professional ranks. Following is a list of Rupp's many honors, accom- plishments and awards, per- haps more than were ever bestowed on a basketball coach: t Certification by the NCAA Service Bureau as the nation's most successful col- Iegiate basketball coach, both for the decade ending in 1961 and at the 20-year level. Selection as the unanie mous national 'tCoaoh of the Year in 1986 for the fourth time in his career and runner- Sult and mm mm :nmut um. ADOLPH L 393 a Winnlnqesf coach in history of college basketball. Native Kuansalvt- who played under famed coach Phog Allen. Head coach at UK. 1950'72. Won 4 NCAA titles. won or tied SEC crown 27 times: coach of 1946 US Olympic team that won gold medal. Natl. coach of yr. 4 times. Never a losing season: 679 wlns'190 losses. Nicknames include Man in Brown aron of the Bluegrass. up for the 1957 and 1964 seasons 1 Honored in 1967 by Coiumbus iOhiot Touchdown Club as Coach of the Gen- tury. 1 A nominal world championship as co-coach of the successful USA entry in the 1948 Oiympic Games which inciuded five members of Kentucky's NCAA championship team. 1 Producer of more Olym- pic gold medal winners isevent than any other cage coach. ' Election to the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 1959 and previous selection iin 19441 by Helms Athletic Foundation as a member of their exclusive HallotFame. ' Trustee and member of selection and honors commit- tees of Basketball Hall of Fame. Also chairman NABC 901-77t Andy Colllgnon Hail of Fame Committee and headed the group that se- lected players to appear in East-West Ail-Star Game benefitting the Hall of Fame. t Recrpient of the Gover- nor's Medallion in 1959 for meritorious service to the Commonwealth of Kentucky and plaques of appreciation from the US. Air Force 119591 and Sugar Bowl com- mitteei19511. ' SEC coach-ofethe-year in 1964. '66. '68, '69, '70. '71 and '72. 1' Development of more AII-Amerioans t21 players honored 32 timest and more material for the pro ranks 131 1 than any other coach. ' Five Sugar Bowl Tourna- ment championships, a Na- tional Invitational Tournament title and 13 trophies from the 19 previous UK Invitational Tournaments. 1 Member on the NCAA Basketball Rules Committee. ' More overseas clinic trips iseven to Europe, three to the Far East, and one to the Near Eastt for US, Gov- ernment than any other coach. Also visited Alaska in 1968. 1 Selected as an official goodwill ambassador to the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City representing the National Association of Basketball Coaches. Adolph Rupp. . . a legend in his own time, and still very much a part of the memories of many who follow UK bas- ketball and the Big Blue tradis tionD Adolph Rupp 145 Mom the uztcademicg gnoumd up U The University of Ken- tucky continued to build it- self academically during the 1988-89 school year. Growth was evident in many different areas of the univer- sity. The most prominent was the installation of the new Student Information System tSISi, which brought with it praise for the ease of regis- tration and criticism for the long lines at Add-Drop. The construction of the Robotics Center not only ad- vanced technology at UK, but increased support from the states industry as well. The EngineeringiMath Sciences Co-op, sponsored by the Colleges of Engi- neering and Arts and Sci- ences, excelled as more students and sponsoring companies became in volved. The College of Agricul- ture boasted its first induct- ee into the National Acade- my of Science, Dr. Robert Shepherd. As UK prepared to enter the next decade, these addi- tions seemed to be the foundation from which the uniyersity would proceed. With the 1990is just around the corner, UK continued to build from the ground up. -Carol Gowin, Academics Editor W Ewe; Heme; Vewmtnwaze 'WAW' Jamaw More than 800 students crowded into Memorial Hall 10 hear Dr. Sum- mers' HIS 109 lecture, . ,wawzwxwww Academics 147 A student debates over classes be fore Changing his schedule. Umbrellas in hand, students wait to enter the collseum for add-drop. The new method di- minshed the frustra- tion level from the frenetic activity of running around a gym. -Bill Endorf, Director of Student Records Alan lese electw h worst nightmare. Add-Drop The introduction of SIS brought an end to many studentsi Story by Sandy Wilkerson Layout by Carol Gowin turning point in the lives of many Univer- ity of Kentucky stu- dents took place August 23, 1988. That momentous Tuesday represented the last time Centralized AddiDrop took place in Memorial Col- iseum. Beginning with the Spring semester of 1989, the new Student Information System ISISi was in place. Slated to begin in October of ,88, the on-Iine system was designed to handle all student registra- tion and schedule adjust- ments from room 230 of the Student Center. The new method dimin- ished the frustration level from the frenetic activity of running around a gym, said Bill Endorf, Director of 8m dent Recordsv This announcement was welcome news to many vet- erans of the AddiDrop saga Phil Egelston, an unde- cided junior, spent one and a half hours at AddiDrop, only to find he could not get into a single class he needed He had been to AddlDrop four times. i always have to wait at least one to two hours, Egelston said, Rachael Chapman, an electrical engineering senior, waited for four hours to change three classes. She felt the new system was a t'great idea, provided that they had enough thelpi so no one would have to stand in anymore lines. SIS was designed primarie Iy to ease the time and ten- sion associated with registraA For some, hours of waiting in line only brought disappomtment. tion. Sixteen terminal operators and two printers were scheduled to receive students from the end of Oc- tober until November 23 for advance registration for Spring 1989. At that time, students, armed with an 'iln- vitation to Register, were designated to arrive at speci- Alan Hawsu WMWV- -.MLH...-..- v. . Dropping Add-Drop fied intervals. Invitations were secured in the office of each college dean. Time allot- ments varied from five min- utes for graduate students to ten minutes for freshmen. The times for registration were Chosen by computer program. Students were placed in order according to hours earned, plus hours in progress. This eliminated the old method of students' class requests being run through the computer in order of grade point average. The system didn't totall, eliminate all the problems, such as demand for business and economics courses where space was Iimited. Students were, however, able to leave with their schedules in hand, said Lana Dearinger, Director of Regis- tration and Scheduling. Fee assessments were aiso in- ciuded on the schedules. That's a good idea, stated Samuel Rafferty, an undecided sophomore. That way you're not disappointed later. I preregistered, so I ex- pected to get the classes I wanted . . . but I got de- pressed in the summer when I finally got my schedule. That feeling was shared by Elizabeth Loughran. a bi- ology sophomore, who re- ceived a section change which created additional problems with her schedule I couldnit believe they gave me a class from three to four on Monday's, Wednesday's, and Fridays she exclaimed. Loughran, who is from Greenvilie, Ken- tucky, added that this new time would conflict with weekends when she wished to go home. Although terminal opera- tors were not present to ad- vise students, they alerted a student if the course they chose was full, restricted. or posed a problem with their schedule. Once registered, a student could return any day from four-thirty to six pm. until November 23 to alter his or herschedule. Novem- ber 28-30 was also set aside for early schedule adjust- ment, An estimated 18,000 transactions took place at centralized AddlDrop during the fall semester. This figure represented the number of adds, drops, and grading-op- tion changes entered into the computer. It did not indicate how many students partici- pated. The number was a bit higher than usual, according to Endorf. UK officials searched for three years before they de- A student watches as a terminal op- erator enters her schedule cided upon SIS. The $900,- 000 comprehensive system was designed to handle ads missions, student records, transcripts, grading, and graduation technicalities. And although SIS could not re- duce the many students who changed their minds about their schedules later, officials hoped it would make the process more fluid. Student response to SIS was positive. I think it went over very well, considering it's the first time it was used here at UK, said commUa nications sophomore Michelle Kirkland. I was pleased with the results and in the future the problems should be worked out to please most people. The option to addldrop was still available in the spring.I:I Andy Cnillgnnn Andy Cut AAX x n X Xx x; mu-n R H RY: HM 'x UK officials searched for three years before they decided upon SIS. The $900,000 com- prehensive system was designed to handle admissions, student records, transcripts, grading, and graduation tech- nicalities. u. .u I 19' l I I! H H II! Hum n I I Students check their proposed schedules against the list of dosed classes. SIS made it easwer for student paren- tsto scheduWetheirclasses Andy Congnnn Add-Drop 1 51 Andy Cangnnn Commemn of the Robonc Cemer ' was projected for August. 1989. Workers lay bricks for the outer wall of the budding. The idea of robotic centers was com- mon on many col- lege campuses across the US, but UKS centerhs pro- gress was far be- yond that of other schools. Andy Colllunun WM T fwd Q vm . '-r A h. - ,-. v A ';..'--'-' , . II I'- Building for the Future While the construction of the UK Robotic Center was sure to boost education and research in Kentucky, the states indus- tries hoped to benefit as well. Story by Jenny Branstetter Layout by Carol Gowin s the UK campus continued to grow nd expand during the 1988-89 year, its neww est addition was the UK Cen- ter for Robotics and Man- ufacturing Systems. This center fulfilled three missions: manufacturing and robotics research and devel- opment. engineering exten- sion services to Kentucky in- dustry, and educational opportunities in manufactur- ing and automation. Gene 0. Royalty, Secre- tary of the State Cabinet of Economic Development, commented on the impor- tance of the center. 'This is an extremely aggressive and unique venture for the state of Kentucky and the Univer- sity of Kentucky to show that we mean business when we talk about modernizing our state's industries.r..For Ken- tucky's economy to succeed in the 21st century, we must adapt new technologies to the work place and be com- petitive all over the world. UK benefited from the center as students and pro- fessors came for a year to learn about robotics and add to their expertise. Their re- search and knowledge from the center was shared through a technology trans- fer to other major schools, leading their work done here at UK to be nationally and in- ternationally known. The state's industry bene- fited through education and extension programs Senior engineering students and graduate assistants went to companies such as IBM and GE to give on the job train- ing, All of these programs not only assisted existing indus- tries, but also attracted other industries to come to Ken- tucky. In 1988, Kentucky was among the top ten man- ufacturing states in the US. The work generated by the center was predicted to en- hance that position, hits like taking our good credit and building on it, says the center's secretary Karen Phillips. 'tSince we'll know more, we can do more. This means both new jobs and more lexistingt jobs. were hoping to attract other big companies like Toyota. The idea for the center was created during Martha Layne Collinst term as gover- nor. As Kentucky was in need of assistance in man- ufacturing, the state legis- lature approved of the pro- gram, and construction began in spring 1987. 'We want this center to become a powerful tool for Creating more and better jobs throughout Kentucky, This center is in our university's best tradition of serving Ken- tucky--developing knowledge while also reaching out to as- sist our people in our com- munities, said Governor Col- lins in a Manufacture and Automation news article. Primary funding for the center was established by the state Major contributions also came from various in- dustries interested in the centert Center administrators hoped that funding would gradually be supplied primari- ly by those industries, and less by the state The field of robotics was growing strongly in 1988, The idea of robotic centers was common on many col- lege campuses across the Us, but UKls centers pro- gress was far beyond that of other schools. UK had two main strong points that other colleges didn't: sufficient funding and fieldwork, and conferences already in pro- gress. The UK Center for Robot ics and Manufacturing Sys- tems, located adjacent to the Engineering complex, was expected to be completed by August 19891: Andy Colllgnon A crane lifts materials at the con- struction Site next to Anderson Hall, Robotics 1 53 Introductory Course Freshmen spent one or two days at UK during the sum- mer of i88 learning about life in Lexington. Story by David Lewis Layout by Carol Gowin or 4000 freshmen and transfer students, their first real encounter with UK came during the 1988 Summer Advising Con- ferences. Attendance at one of the 18 conferences was mandatory for all newa-ad- mitted freshmen and transfer students. The first set of confer- ences were the two-day cone ferences, which were most popular with out-ofvstate stu- dents and their families. The two-d'ay conferences had a siower pace, which allowed for a great deal of interaction between the staff, new stu- dents and their families. The first day began with placement exams and a wel- come from the staff, then students and parents alike were divided into groups, The parents went to a par- ent-to-parent session, where they talked with faculty or ad- ministrators who had chitdren in college. The students were assigned to a group led by one of the 11 student staff members who had been selected through interviews and trained specifically for conference leadership. After lunch, both students and parents were taken to the college in which the stu- dent was enrolled for an in- formal orientationlinformation session on the college and the student's major. Af- terwards, the parents had tree time and the students participated in iiAround the Campus in 80 Minutes. This was a scavenger hunt de- signed to get the students out on campus and acquaint- ed with the buildings and services offered. At each lo- cation on the hunt, the stu- dents could pick up a bro- chure or some other type of information dealing with one of the offices in that building. The evening was strictly social. beginning with dinner at the Compiex Commons and voileybali and basketball at the Seaton Center at- terwards. Later, an ice cream social was held at the Com- Dr. Roselle chats with Michelle Rob- erts and her lamily on Merit Day. monst The second day of the two-day program began at the Whitehail Classroom Building. Students began by having meal card pictures taken, then went on to partic- ipate in interest sessions twhich included programs on student health services, fi- nancial aid and activitiest and registration instructions. After lunch, students were advised by college members and registered for classes. Meanwhile, parents partici- pated in interest sessions and campus tours aboard 'iOId Blue in the afternoon. Finally, students had their UK Photo Sarvlcu Andy Cvlllgnon Freshman Becky Gibson receives advice from staff member Tammy Carey. John Nichols talks to freshman Russ Ford during the conferences The two-day confer- ences had a slower pace, which allowed for a great deal of in- teraction between the staff, new stu- dents and their fami- lies. Andy Cnlllgnan 155 Advising Conferences Andy Cnlllgnon Don Wih. director of advising confer- ences, welcomes freshmen to UK, Jennifer Hicks and Becky Gibson study their catalogs before register- ingforclasses. Many parents com- mented that they had attended similar programs at many other prominent re- gional and national universities and felt UK's was excel- lent. Andy comgnan Studl heet Ur gram ence at 7 or 5 semt IWOf Hng wth 9513 instn OI morn dMOr the em v tratOI dent adnm an e ofth at UI seen potel Wsmg denh bush hoor Tow: and ende I.D.s Fr was two at Ul her: indet I Introductory Course Student I.D.s made and were free to go home. Unlike the two-day pro- gram, the one-day confer- ences were hectic, beginning at 7 am. and lasting until 4 or 5 pm The morning re- sembled the second day of two-day conferences, consis- ting of placement exams, a welcome by the staff, inter- est sessions, and registration instructions. One new aspect of the morning session was the ad- dition of guest speakers at the welcome. These speak- ers were usually UK adminis- trators, including UK Presi- dent Dr. David Roselle The administrators participated in an effort to assure students of the importance of students at UK. and to help make UK seem less impersonal - a potential problem for such a large university. The afternoon of one-day conferences consisted of ad- vising and registration for stu- dents, and for the parents, a bus tour and trip to the 18th tIoor of Patterson Office Tower to look at the campus and Lexington, The day ended with students having I.D.s made. Freshman April Barger was still deciding between two majors when she arrived at UK, but discovered during her advising conference that indecision was not a major obstacle It was very helpful, said Berger, who was choosing between business and mer- chandising, 'because I met my advisor and she helped me to decide on the right classes. I couldn't have de- cided on my own. If I hadn't gone, I might have taken some classes I didn't need While advising confer- ences were offered at many colleges and universities throughout the nation, UK feIt its program was among the best. Many parents com- mented that they had at- tended similar programs at many other prominent region- al and national universities and felt UK's was excellent. Since UK was placing more emphasis on orienta- tion, advising and retention, the Advising Conference Pro- gram became very Important. HWe hope to improve the conferences each year and continue to be one of the best programs around. said Don Witt, Director of Advising Conferences. Improvements pIanned for 1989 Included more time between interest sessions, an additional ses- sion on Residence Life and housing, and, hopefully, more time for interaction be- tween students and the UK student staff. Annual innovation has been a part of the program's history since its inception in 1947, when Lyle Croft ot the UK personnel office created the summer orientation program Changing hands several times over the years, the program was given Its current title by former Direc- tor of Orientation George Dexter in 1968. and since then evolved into a series of fuII-scale conferences. Student staff members walk across campus after a trainIng session. UK Photo Slrvlcol Advising Conferences 157 A Great Achievement Dr. Robert Shepherd was the first UK professor to be inducted into the National Academy of Science. Story by Sandy Wilkerson Layout by Carol Gowin r. Robert Shepherd began a scientific re- search project twenty years ago in California. In April 1988, Shepherd became the first UK profes- sor - and the first college professor in the state of Ken- tucky e to be inducted into the National Academy of Sci- ence for this research Shepherd, a professor of plant pathology, came to UK five years ago. When he are rived, he brought with him the research he had begun on a particular group of vi- ruses that attacked plants, called caviimo viruses. These viruses had a differ- ent genetic material, DNA, than most plant viruses usual- iy had, Shepherd said. Most plant viruses contained RNA. We can cause the DNA of these viruses to reproduce in bacteria, he said. This procedure was also called cloning The ability to clone gives you a great technical advan- tage in working with these vi- ruses, explained Shepherd. 'tWe have been able to find out things more rapidly than people have with other plant viruses It was this work with the cloning of the Cavlimo vi- ruses that earned Shepherd his place in the National Aca- demy of Science. According to Shepherd, the Academy, composed of several hundred scientists from across the nation, was established after the Civil War. It was established to ad- vise the government on sci- entific matters, he said. Some of the problems the Academy deait with were acid rain, the Greenh0use Ef- fect and the destruction of the ozone layers. The Acade- my also advised the govern- ment on research initiatives. Although Shepherd had not worked on any of the committees in the Academy, he planned to get involved with one in the future. He began his research on the DNA viruses during the last twenty of the twenty-four years he was at the Universi- ty of California at Davis. He left that institution to come to UK. 'They have an outstanding department of plant patholo- gy here, and it's a nationally- recognized department, he said Although he had not held any formal classes at UK, he had given lectures in other professor's ciasssest D i i Dr. Sh Univer: t'Th star of here tion dep Rob Proi Patl GGHHggg C031? Agriculture .........--...,A...... ......,.v----.. Andy Co anon Dr. Shepherd came to UK from the University Of Calitornia at Davwsv They have an out- standing department 1 of plant pathology ! here, and it's a na- i tionaIIy-recognized department. -Dr. Robert Shepherd, Professor of Plant Pathology Dr. Shepherd 159 Author, Author! A UK associate professorts short story grew from just an idea into a 15-minute movie. Story by Tony Hammer Layout by Carol Gowin e was sitting in a comfortable chair with his feet propped against the filled booksheives lining the wallt HBooks and magazines come and go, he told me. t'But yearbooks last forever, and people will know what was printed in a year- book for a long time. So said Gurney Norman, a professor in the UK writing department. Norman came back to teach at UK twenty years after he graduated from the university majoring in journalism. Norman was the editor of the 1959 Kentuckian and furthered his writing career in graduate school studying with the famous Frank O'Conner and Malcom Cow- Iey. In 1971 his first novel was published in The Last Whole Earth Catalog. It was titled Divine Right's Trip. One of his short stories in Kinfolks, a compilation he published in 1978, became a 15-minute movie The short story that the movie was based upon was called Fat Monroe, in which a little boy was hitchhiking and caught a ride with a man who teased him unmercifullyi Norman also wrote and narrated two Kentucky Edu- cational Telivision programs. Norman was working on a third book, parts of which he published as short stories. This book concerned a mid- dIe-aged man coming to terms with his past as he en- ters the second half of his life. In retrospect, Norman said My learning experiences at UK have been indispensable to me as I have developed my career as a writer over these 30 years. I'm 52 years old now and what I do now is much the same as I did when I was a student at UK in the 505. I was a poor kid from eastern Kentucky fortunate to have a state university to serve me so weli. EI The short story that the movie was based upon was called Fat Monroe, in which a little boy was hitch- hiking and caught a ride with a man who teased him unmerci- fully. Gurney Drotesst Iater reti Arts 8L Sciences Iis kid at Ie ad er rs is an 18 te to - UK Photo Snrvlcea Gurney Norman us one of several professors who smdied at UK and later returned to teach Gurney Norman 161 Mllzhul Clamnaov Maria Braden lleftl. professor of Journallsml talks to Charles Kuralt before the Creason Lecture. Charles Kuralt signs an autograph for a student as he walks across campus HSometimes the First Amendment drives me crazy. But the only thing worse than all the Glamour is silencefl - Charles Kuralt Mlchnel avenge! Nel to c Story I: Layout '- plgs cars for C He a Morni Charll ton A nual during lucky niesl HLs few I take plop 1 be a they count l HOn the RoadH toUK Newsman Charles Kuralt traveled from New York to dedicate the First Amendment Center. ill Q Communicatio s t to Lexington Story by Bobbi L. Meek Layout by Carol Gowin e drove around the backroads of America reporting stories of pigs who could swim and cars that ran on corn cobs for 0885 On The Road. He also anchored Sunday Morning on CBS. Newsman Charles Kuralt was in Lexing- ton April 28 to deliver the an- nual Joe Creason Lecture during the University of Ken- tucky's Honors Day ceremo- nies. 'tLexington is one of the few places where you can take anyone from anywhere, plop them down and they will be able to tell you where they.are by the beautiful country and horse farms, Kuraltsaidt Kuralt was a Iast-minute replacement for Dan Rather, CBS Evening News anchor and managing editor, who had to cover a space shuttle launch. Kuralt stressed that he was very much interested in meeting students at UK, an- swering any questions they might have concerning broadcast journalism or CBS. Some of the students also enjoyed talking to Kuralt. Hl'm glad Charles Kuralt came instead of Dan Rather, because I thought Kuralt was more interested in the stu- dents, said Elizabeth Moore, a journalism junior. He seemed very eager to talk with us and answered all the questions that we had. He had tdown-home' characteris- tics. which made him very personable and not phony. In his speech at the Sin- gletary Center for the Arts, Kuralt described what the First Amendment had done for the country. Hlt is the First Amendment that has given us those tool- ish newspapers at the super- market checkout. We could have had the archbishOp of Canterbury, but we got Jim and Tammy. We want free press and we've got Playboy and Geraldo Flivera. Sometimes the First Amendment drives me crazy. But the only thing worse than all the Glamour is silence, Kuralt said. Kuralt said he was Hdeep- ly moved and nvery hon- ored to cut the ribbon and dedicate the First Amend- ment Center in UK's Enoch Grehan Journalism Building, which housed a collection of books and reference materi- als for journalism students and faculty. Kuralt also helped the School of Journalism faculty award scholarships to journae Iism students. After Kuralt's speech, School director David Dick announced the establishment of a Dan Rath- er scholarship at UKE Michael Cimngu Charles Kuralt is the host of Sun day Morning on CBS. Charles Kuralt Phola courmy D! m. collage of Educullon Semor Tracy Goodlet teaches a class at Southern E1ementary. met t ucatic termir eral also I ucatic from entitle era. to or the E work was t tion t schm Wt join tl fall 0 Educ; more throul with 1 lie S for gram: Faye1 palac l Learning to Teach The Professional Development Team Program helped prospec- tive teachers further their own education. Gowege Education 1. .pmrh Story by Shannon Strange Layout by Carol Gowin lege deans belonging to the national Holmes Group met to discuss emerging ed- ucational issues. it was de- termined that along with gen- eral education, reform was also needed with teacher ed- ucation. Five goals arose from that meeting in a report entitled HTomorrow's Teach- ers. One of the goals was to create a better place in the schools for teachers to work and learn, Another goal was to improve the collabora- tion between universities and school personnel. When UK was invited to join the Holmes Group in the fall of 1986, the College of Education became even more active in reforms through a combined effort with the Fayette County Pub- lic School System. Funding for the experimental pro- grams came from UK, Fayette County and the Ap- palachian Educational Labo- ratory. The pilot program incorpo- rated six teams in various schools around Lexington; each group consisted of four students, four teachers, a faculty member from UK and the principal of the school. Two of the students on the team were student teachers and two were practicum stu- In 1985, a group of col- dents. Sharon Brennan, Director of Field Experiences and StU' dent Teaching in the College of Education, said, We see the benefit of this team ap- proach to be that students can develop a bond with each other tand that has defi- nitely happenedt, and they can get more involved in the school itself? Whereas previously the students were involved in only one classroom, the Pro- fessional Development Team Program allowed the pro- spective teachers to work with and contribute to four different classes. t'There have been a num- ber of special programs that have come out of this effort. Brennan said. ttEvery team has an instructional goal and a Professional Development goal. The instructional goal is something they want to do to improve instruction for the youngsters they are working with. For example, Clays Mill El- ementary's instructional goal was to improve reading and writing instruction by integrat- ing the two into other as- pects of the curriculum Also developed was a parent tu- toring project which helped parents to understand the im- portance of reading and what they could do to help their children. Some parent volun- teers came to the school and worked with disadvantaged or Hat risk students. Not only were these goals successful at Clays Mill, but at other schools as well, such as Southern Elementa- ry, which experienced posi- tive reactions to the program. We feel very good about it and especially the collegiality that occured within the teams tthe teachers in the teamst and also with the students The students feel a part of the school; they are ac- cepted and the teachers treat them as colleaguesfl Unfortunately, funding for the program was questiona- ble for the 1989-90 school year. Because of the suc- cesses of the teams, the College of Education hoped that Fayette County would continue to contribute, but if not, then the program would be cut back, but not deleted entirely. We are very pleased with the way tthe program has turned out. Teacher reaction is very good, so we are continuing it for another year, said Ed Sagan, Dean of the College of Educa- tion.El ttWe see the benefit of this team ap- proach to be that students can devel- op a bond with each other and they can get more in- volved in the school itselfft -Sharon Brennan Teams 1 65 Pholo Courtesy a! Cnlloga M Englnaorlng Tennessee Eastman in Kingsport Tenn. employs Adam McNeese, a chemical engineering major. Eeetrical engineering major Jennifer Feather works with computers at IBM. 3h 1 thl Story ence: proxil 1 2 di the and Scier valua mating class gram Stw wisl in t reqw thin ass wOn the Job Students gained valuable experience as well as through the EngineeringlMath Sciences Co-op. credit hours Story and Layout by Carol Gowin or many students, work experience is just as important to their college career as the classes they take In order to get better jobs after graduation, they have to use their time wisely, integrating both work and studying Thanks to the Cooperative Education Pro- gram and corporations and government agencies both in and out of state, many UK students obtained the experi- ence needed. The EngineeringiMath Sci- ences Co-op provided ap- proximately 150 students in 12 different majors from both the College of Engineering and the College of Arts 8 Sciences a chance to gain valuable experience by alter- nating semesters of work and classes, Because of the pro- gram's structure, a student Students who wished to participate in the program were required to do every- thing that is usually associated with get- tingajob. usually needed an extra year to earn a degree, Students who wished to participate in the program were required to do every- thing that is usually asso- ciated with getting a job. They had to seek out and learn about companies, fill out applications, attend inter- views, and wait for job of- fers. That portion of the pro- gram alone provided excellent lessons about life outside of the classroom. Once students secured a job, they had to register for a one hour passifail course for co-op students in their cola Iege. These courses allowed students to maintain their full- time status during the semes- ters they were on the job. Students received a grade each semester they worked. The grade was determined by a work report written by the student and an evaluation completed by the students supervisor on the job. During the 1988-89 school year, 39 companies participated in the oo-op pro- gram. With companies such as Ashland Oil, Ford Motor Co., General Electric, IBM and NASA offering students jobs, those involved in the program were assured that students were taking advan- tage of some great opportu- nities. Another advantage to par- ticipating in the program were the contacts made by students After graduation. students had not only good references for their resumes. but possible job offers from the companies they worked for during college. Ci Photo Courtaly at Collo Coieman Duggery ence majory work go at Engineering a computer sci- s for NASA at the Kennedy Space Center. Co-op 167 W... ae... .t-.... ..m.......-.w High Notes and Humor The UK Opera Theatre presented ttDer Rosenkavalier during the 1989 season. Story by Charlie McCue Layout by Carol Gowln e UK Opera Theatre celebrated the 1988- 89 season with its lav- ish production of Richard Strauss's opera Der Rosen- kavalierr The opera was set in 18th century Vienna. The focus of the opera was Prin- cess Werdenberg, the Feld- marschallin, a beautiful and somewhat flirtatious young woman. ttDer Rosenkavalier opened in the Princess's bedroom. Werdenberg was married to a field marshall, who was often aways Under those circumstances. Wer- denberg fell for the young at- tractive Count Octavian Rof- rano. The opera was full of humor and intrigue, along with romance and deception. While Werdenberg and Octavian were in the bed- room, the Princess's cousin, Baron Ochs, announced his arrival. Octavian disguised himself as the Princessis maid. Ochs immediately took a liking to the maid and gave Octavian an invitation to din- her. The purpose of Octavian's visit was to ask the Princess to deliver a silver rose to his prospective bride, Sophie Von Faninal. When Octavian went to the Faninal house to deliver the rose, he and So- phie instantly fell in love. Octavian schemed to meet Ochs, so he sent the Baron a dinner invitation, supposed- iy from the maid. Everything fell into place. with the Prin- cess giving the young couple her blessing. The Baron didn't get either girl but he did, however, get a woman with a brood of children who claimed that he was their fa- ther, The Opera's title, 'tDer Fiosenkavalier, translates to HCavalier of the Rosei' The silver was the focus of the opera which brought the lovers togethert The libretto. by Hugo von Hofmannstahl, was sung in English. The production featurec full orchestral accompanimen- by the University Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Phillip Miller, The costumes used were on loan from the Bostor Opera Company and were created by Ray Diffen of the Metropolitan opera. The cast featured thret sopranos: Melissa Barber a Princess Werdenberg, Am McConnell as Count Octavia Rofrano, and Lori White a Sophie Faninai. Wayne Gebr had the comic role of Barov Ochs of Lerchanau. t'Der Rosenkavalier we made possible by fund raised in 1988 at a benef performance of Wolfgant Amadeus Mozart's The Ma riage of Figaro. i:J mt E u N a: i I ma u Ar Fin Mark Zaml The cast displays their coseumese on loan from the Boston Opera Compa- nye The maid sings as the children look on. When Octavian went to the Faninal house to deliver the rose, he and Sophie in- stantly fell in love. r35: ts 13 k Opera Theatre 1 69 Check, Please Students got hands-on experience at the Lemon Tree restaurant. Story by Sandy wllkerson Layout by Carol Gowln ew U K students reached graduation without taking some kind of laboratory class. Most, however, did not expe- rience the type of learning available at the Lemon Tree. The Lemon Tree, a self- supporting restaurant, was operated by the students of Nutrition Food Science 342. The four credit-hour class consisted of four and a half hours of lab in the Lemon Tree and one hour of lecture each week. HThe Lemon Tree is a combination of restaurant and mass food production ttech- niquest, said Claire Sch- melzer, Assistant Professor in the College of Home Eco- nomics. Almost all collegiate dietet- ic or restaurant management programs have some kind of food laboratory to serve the public said Schmelzer, al- though ttsome are more ex- tensive than ours. NFS 342 was a prereq- uisite for restaurant manage- ment and dietetic mejorst The class sewed the public two to three days a week on a reservation-only basis. I enjoy the convenience, atmosphere. and pleasant food. said Charlotte Baur of the Department of Agricultu- ral Communications. As a former teacher, I also enjoy helping the students learn. Forty to fifty patrons were served lunch each lab day in a renovated classroom Al- though the restaurant was open to anyone, faculty and staff were the most frequent diners. Reservations usually had to be made a couple of months in advance in order to assure a table. ltlt's a good experience for anyone wanting to be- come a trestaurantl men- ager, said David Levitch, a junior in restaurant manage- ment. t'We role play the dif- ferent positions. so when we become the manager, we know how to handle things and know what we want to do. The students were re- sponsible for the entire oper- VWth salads ready, students prepare for the lunch crowd, ation of the restaurant. From the menu-which could have ranged from chicken to egg plant parmesan-to clean up, they were the proprietors. You get to put book the- ory into practical application, said Bonnie Ogle-Taylor, a senior in restaurant manage- ment. Although the class was very intense said Schmelzer, tllt is a good experience tor students to see what it's like to prepare, serve, and clean up . . . They see the whole process of food production. 'lWe're hoping both pro- grams tdietetic and restau- rant managementl will grow, so we can be open more days a week. l:l Nutlllo Cludlll Natalia Caudlll From the menu-- which could have ranged from chicken to egg plant parme- san--to clean up, they were the propri- etors. As she waits for an order, one stu- dent keeps check on the kitchen. A student prepares drinks to serve customers. Nllalll Caudlll Lemon Tree 171 H-vold A. Blndy Within its walls there was a veritable storehouse of histo- ry and culture, from both Kentucky and the nation. Harold A. Bandy Frank Stanger, assxstant archivist goes through a box of manu- scnpts. The Appalachian Collection is one of many housed m Special CoHecNons. Library 8t Information Scienc The Other Library UK,s Special Collections and Archives contained a wealth of valuable information for students doing research. L07 e Story by Harold A. Bandy Layout by Carol Gowin pecial Collections and rchives was located in Margaret I. King Li- brary North. Its silence- shrouded hallways and rooms stood in direct con- trast to the noisy and busy areas of M1. King Library South, where throngs of stu- dents could be seen going in and out of the general collec- tion, their conversations spill- ing into the air. Silent as it was Special Collections and Archives was an integral part of the UK li- brary system. Within its walls there was a veritable store- house of history and culture, from both Kentucky and the nation. This feeling was express- ed by Fredrica Smith, a grad- uate student in Library Sci- ence, who said, i'lt's a very interesting place i . . I just loveit! As stated by Terry Birdw- histell, UK archivist and act- ing director of Special Collec- tions and Archives, its purpose was to provide pri- mary research materials . . t tfort faculty, students, tandt researchers around the worIdF in fact, over 4,000 patrons visited the collection in 1988-89. In 1987-88, there were visitors from 34 states, including the District of Columbia. T0 students, the collection was a very valuable re- source, though often could be very time-consuming, Claudia Knott, a graduate student in history said. ttltis a necessary stage in producing a dissertation. The collection gave the students firsthand accounts of history, as opposed to books, which often con- densed and left out important information. Special Collections and Archives had its roots in the early part of this century. In the mid 19205, the de- mand for serious graduate programs for universities in the South skyrocketed. This resulted in increased de- mands on the universities Ii- braries, and most importantly, on their research depart- ments. UK and then-President Frank L, McVey, aware of the need and alerted to the fact that other universities were forging ahead in their efforts, started a vigorous graduate program at the uni- versity. Along with that came an increased emphasis on the research department of the library, the start of Spe- cial Collections and Archives. Since then, the collection has grown in leaps and bounds, with many new materials and programs Ala though adding compact book sheiving, the collection in 1988-89 was literally still bursting at the seams. While much of the material had been obtained by UK, private collections donated to the university made up the bulk of the material found in it. Examples of this include Hugh Peal's donation of a fine collection of Early Ameri- can and British literature, and Judge Samuel Mackay Wil- son's contribution of rare books and manuscripts, which had been rounded out with his own notes about Kentucky and surrounding re- gions Various departments ranged from the Rare Book Collection to the University Archives The Rare Book Collection was very extensive and large. Housed in a controlled atmosphere to slow down deterioration of the books. many examples of rare Ken- tucky literature could be found. Also included in the collection were rare books from around the world, With over 18,368 linear feet of manuscripts on the shelves, the Manuscript Col- lection was a very important part of Special Coiiections and Archives Judy Cornett, a graduate student in history, said, i'Ninety percent of my 1 tresearcht is housed in those little boxes down- stairs. The Appalachian Collec- tion contained books and manuscripts mainly con- cerned with the history and culture of Kentucky from the past to the present. The big brown desk domi- nated the corner of the col- lection known as Modern Po- litical Papers. The desk, formerly belonging to Alben W. Barkley, vice-president under Harry S. Truman, was donated to UK after his death. in this collection, polit- ical papers and histories of famous Kentucky politicians could be found. These in- cluded records on A. 8. Happy Chandler, Earle C, Clements and many others. The Oral History Collec- tion, with over 4,500 hours of tape, and 2,688 inter- views, was an ongoing pro- ject that attempted to get the history and culture of Ken- tucky through the most im- portant medium of all: peo- ple's thoughts and feelings. The topics of this collection ranged from local history to the History of Broadcasting in Kentucky. WAVE-TV and WKYT-TV were just a few examples of the types of media found in the Audio-Visuai Archives. The collection attempted to portray the life and history of Kentucky through collected broadcasts from television, radio, fiim and photographs. The purpose of the Uni- versity Archives was to pre- serve a sense of UK history. Included in the collection were former UK presidents' papers, faculty and student papers, yearbooks, student newspapers and examples ot the ever-popuiar student handbills for SGA eleCs tionsD Archives 173 Nursing the Needy Nursing students gained experience while helping the homeless and poor of Lexington. Story by Lori Barnett Layout by Carol Gowin eslie Durham worked on call in a local hospi- tal She was a second- year graduate student work ing on her Master's degree in UK's Family Nurse Practition- er Programs Leslie's work didn't end when she left the hospital or the classrooms She spent from six to ten hours of her week providing nursing care for the home- less and very poor of Lexing- ton. Durham was employed by UK's College of Nursing at the Community Kitchen Health Clinic. The clinic was open five mornings and two afternoons a week and 0f- fered medical care for men, women and children. All work at the clinic was done by faculty from the Col- lege of Nursing, according to Marcia Stanhope, the project director. The Community Kitchen was formally opened in 1980 and served as a soup kitch- en. Soon after its organiza- tion, health care and services were provided by personnel from the College of Nursing. In October 1986, the De- partment of Health and Human Services, Health Re- sources and Services Admin- istration, Division of Nursing awarded a contract to the College of Nursing enabling faculty to expand the serv- ices offered at the nurse- managed clinic. One purpose for the ex- pansion was to increase the number of nurses providing care to the population. According to Stanhope, four faculty were employed along with one nurse from the Health Department, one nurse practitioner student and a psychiatric mental health nursing student. Several community health nursing students received credit for participating in clin- ic services. Allied Health stu- dents and social work stu- dents also volunteered at the clinic, according to Durham Durham, who volunteered at the Clinic for about three months before being hired, viewed her work there as a social ministry Hlt can be frustrating, she said, but it's also got its re- wards, You just do what you can for them, and they're appre- ciative of what you do, said Durham. Durham and her co-work- ers called their patients guests and treated them as such. iiOnce you're down there with them for awhile, she said, Hyou see them as peo- pie. The nurses were equipped to treat some wounds and perform simple lab tests, but much of their time was spent referring pa- tients to physicians who of- fered Iow-cost care A home- less grant from the government enabled them to offer monetary help such as filling prescriptions. Social support was offered to the mentally ill, and the nurses often provided patient advo- cacy for people without fami- ly members. According to Stanhope, the clinic offered health pro- motional activities in addition to examinations. Activities designed to educate patients on smoking, drinking, diet and exercise were offered, as well as tips on lifestyle and recognizing when one is sick and needs treatment The clinic, which operated on a philosophy emphasizing the only criterion for receiv- ing services is an expressed need, served more than 500 people last year. They re- corded more than 5000 ViS' its, according to Stanhope. No one is turned away, she said. ttAll who come are cared for. El HYO YOU .,f. M ,4, A Wm WM You just do what YOU can for them, and they're apprecia- tive of what you dof -Leslie Durham, graduate student 'r: c; a J Nursing i N I l g k 5 N NM . h I e N. , 'u ' K N? a ; F1 is The Community Kitchen provides care tor the hass fortunate. Clinic 175 h-Iu-o WM Phum cnunasy at me Collage a! Pharmacy What made Giltnerts accomplishment even more impres- sive was the fact that she went into the race virtually un- known. Can thro Story by Layout b greater the res knew Giltner, Rais Giltner Collegs 1989. derbtlt diately a men Gammz tually officee In F came demy t cy Pharmz As a the m fluentiz studen th compli: :xessix she w ually me y 2nd 0 tepre: tuder ed 8 he Un Superior Student Carol Giltner brought recognition to the College of Pharmacy through her many achievements. 68 Pharmacy Story by Jennifer Fauver Layout by Carol Gowin ctive participatlon in the educational coma unity often led to greater opportunities outside the realm of college. No one knew this better than Carol Giltner. Raised in Shelbyville, Giltner graduated from the College of Pharmacy in May 1989. A transfer from Van- derbilt University, she imme- diately became involved. As a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sororlty she even- tually captured the highest office as president. In April 1988, Giltner be- came president 01 the Aca- demy of Students of Pharma- cy of the American Pharmaceutical Association. As a national office, it was the most prestigious and in- fluential position a pharmacy student could hold. What made Giltner's ac- complishment even more im- oressive was the fact that she went into the race We ually unknown. She spent yne year as president-eleot 1nd one year as president -lepresenting over 12,000 students, Giltner also travel- ed extensively throughout he United States, Because she travelled so much, Giltner said her grades fell slightly. However, a 3.1 grade point average was in- credible for someone so in- volved, much less a pharma- cy student. llWhen you travel, you miss a lot of class and its difficult to learn outside of class, said Giltnerl But I've been able to meet people all over the country. As president, Giltner also realized how welI-prepared UKle pharmacy students real- ly were. HThe professors here are super supportive and the uni- versityls program is easily in the top five in the nations At the same time Giltner became president, she also won first place in the Seerle Pharmacy Fellowship compe- tition. Her paper on Home Health Care won her $7,- 500 in the national competi- tion. Home health care is a booming business, she said. ltl wish I could start my own business but I need more ex- perience. Yet with so much respon- sibility, one would have thought Giltner had little time for anything else However, she was also a founding member and president of Phi Lambda Sigma, UK'S pharma- cy leadership honorary. Giltn- er also found time to play vi- olin in the UK orchestra and provide leadership as an ad visor to Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. After seven years in school, she realized that the busier one was, the quicker the day went by and the more opportunities arose t'lf l have a real packed day. she said, 1'1 use my time better. By managing her time wisely. Giltner found time to enjoy aerobics. golf, needle- point, dancing and mystery books. At 24, Giltner's hard work paid offt After graduation, she began working for a large pharmaceutical compa- ny in Dallas, Texas. Her main interest was in marketing. but her past record showed she would take an active part in whatever she was involved In. Her life definitely reflected her philosophy, Hlf you don't ever try, you never knowlC 177 Carol Giltner The Oxford Expenence Students spent a semester in England learning out of the classroom. in and Story by Laurie Delk Layout by Carol Guwin quipped with suitcases and the inbred CUS- oms and culture of American life, 17 students from the University of Ken- tucky departed Sept. 1, 1988 on a journey to partici- pate in a study abroad pro- gram in Oxford, England, The students were scholastic gui- nea pigs in the first UK se- mester in Oxford sponsored by the Cooperative Center for Study in Britain tCCSBJ. When they returned over Christmas break, both their suitcases and attitudes were seasoned from the journey. UStudents undergo a metamorphosis, said Dr. Lance Olsen, 8 UK English professor who taught the gr0up in Oxford. i'They ques- tion the values they were raised with. They gain confi- dence and a sense of re- sponsibility. They're running their own life over there. Travel figured prominently in the Oxford experience for most of the UK students. Ox- ford is a medieval city dating back to the 11th or 12th century And 50 miles south- east of Oxford lies the cultu- ral utopia of London. With countless museums, theatres and recital halls just a hop away, both students and pro- fessors took advantage of the close proximity. 'tWhen you're in London, you feel as if you have your finger on the pulse of interna- tional culturej' Olsen said. 'To find out what's going on, you go to the Institute of Contemporary Arts and you go to key book stores on Charing Cross Road While London was a fre- quent outing for many in the group, it was only one of the cities UK students visited. During a week-iong semester break, the group travelled to Edinburgh, Scotland, to York and the Lake District of northwest England, While in the Lake District, 21 12-miie hike through the mountains and a visit to Wordsworth's cottage filled one October Saturday accented by morn- ing fog, afternoon sun, and colorful foliage. HThe Lake District was ro- mantic, said Chris Bradner, a sophomore in art educa- tion. 'The Lake District has no snakes, Olsen said. It's easy to be romantic in Great Britain because you won't get poison ivy. As part of the program and a hefty percentage of their grades, students were required to keep a journal which by the end of the pro- gram idepending on the wor- diness or writing style of the studentt resembled a novellat The journal was used as an instrument to encomage growth and an awareness of the semester experience. UStudents undergo a metamorphosis They question the values they were raised with. They gain confidence and a sense of responsi- bility. They're run- ning their own life over there. - Lance Olsen, Pro- fessor of English The Memonar de ra Deportatron m Parrs stands as a reminder of the French Jews who were taken to Nazr concentration camps Professors James Baker. Lance Olsen and Andrea Olsen jorn stu- dents Erik Reece. Lisa Croucher and Fomaine Roberson in a toast dunng the mid-semester break s s m E i; a g 0 2' Oxford Hl'm a lot more inde- pendent now. I'm not soared to do anything by myself . I want to go out and explore. I never noticed anything be- fore. Now I notice everything. -Chris Bradner AI mgm, Instructor Lance Olsen checks the map during a twelvermile hxke through the Lake District of northern England. Matricmates of the various coHeges in Oxford don academic wear for 1he procession t0 ceremonies. M. Chandler Bonn ,4?- PE opinio as the ing th Ing pr way I ward. journe you b1 In 1 that t dents great: Hl'r dent do Bradr out a ticed notia In even aliene cultur HI Amer m, - mu w, W N The Oxford Experience 'tPeople donit develop opinions and beliefs as firmly as they do when they're writ- ing them, Olsen said. UWrit- irig preoeeds essence. It's a way to get people to turn in- ward. It's self reflexive. Your journal becomes something you bond to. In some cases, the growth that occurred for some stu dents in Oxford led to a greater independence. ttl'rn a lot more indepen- dent now. I'm not seated to do anything by myself, Bradner said, 'ti want to go out and expiore. I never no- ticed anything before. Now I notice everything. In some cases, students even grew into a feeling of alienation from their American culture. HI find people here in America more superficial now, Bradner saidt ttSome- times i feel like I don't fit in, While in Oxford, students stayed with families in Oxfordshirev Before leaving America, each student sub- mitted a family request form complete with likes, dislikes, hobbies and a photograph Some families received the biographical information on their respective student weeks before they arrived. HMy favorite part of the program was my tamilyf' Bradner said. ttThe little boy kissed me good-night every night before I went to bed. Although three and a half months can be a long time to stay away from the familiar surroundings of home, many students didn't find the pains of homesickness too sharp. Hln our group we had stu- dents who took to British cul- ture like fish to water Some peopie became addicted to British culture, said Olsen. Some students found Brit- ish culture so alluring, they're going back. 'tl'm going back in August to do my student teachingf said Campbell Welsh, a se- nior in secondary education, Because of the experience in Oxford, I've become aware of the cross-cultural experi- ence, Some people's fondest memories lie in the deer park of Magdalene College. Oth- ers lie in Scotland, Ireland, France or other countries at- tainable with a Britrail pass and an international Student Card. But some people's fondest memory from the trip was one of cultural integra- tion and sharing. t'My most precious experi- ence was around a table one night with a group of people from ireland, all parts of En- giand, Scotland and South Africa, said Welsh hSome- one out on a tape of Scottish ballads. Everyone was sing- ing along even it they didn't know the words There's nothing iike an Irish man singe ing a Scottish ballad or a South African singing it. I was the American component rather than being seperate from this group. It really tilled my heart, I miss that. Where in this place could you find that? Many students found that the kind of learning they ex- perienced during their se- mester abroad in Oxford couldn't possibly be dupii- cated in America. ttlt's something you can't get in an arm chair watching the news, said Weish. HAnd, you cant get it in a Seaton lecture haiIT Severai months and trips to McDonalds away from the experience, both students and professors who partici- pated in the program still felt a strong tie with one another. the like Viet Nam veter- ans, Olsen said. ttYou're not necessarily close buddies but you have a close bond. You've had an intense expe- rience together. Coid weather meant cold Class- rooms so art studio students Chris Bradner, Maniyn Wrenn and Laura Magan met for ciass at the home at the instructor, Andrea Oisen, M. Chandlar Bolln Oxford 1 81 t i t i l t t I i t A Long History Dr. Guy Davenport compiled an impressive list of achievements during his 25 years at UK. Story by Bobbi L. Meek Layout by Carol Gowin is annual achiever ments read more like a respectable lifetime accomplishment list compiled by a credible individual, in the opinion of UK President David Roselle, who pre- sented Dr. Guy Davenport with a special award for 25 years of service to the uni- versity. Davenport has been at the University of Kentucky for 26 years teaching English classes As well, he wrote fiction and literary criticism, and painted. Davenport was named a Rhodes Scholar in 1948 after graduating from Duke University. and earned a Master's degree from Merton College, Oxford. England. His Harvard doctorate fo- cused on the early cantos of Ezra Pound. Since then, his scholarship has earned hon- ors and awards in the literary tieldy among Inem: ' Flexner Award for Crea- tive Writing e 1948 t Blumenthai-Leviton Prize for Poetry - 1970 t Arts and Sciences Dis- tinguished Professor e197?- 78 ' American Academy of Arts and Letters Fiction Award-1981 t Alexander Lectures at the University of Toronto ,. 1984 t Arthur and Margaret Glasgow Lectures at Wash- ington and Lee - 1985 ' Thomas Carter Award for Literary Criticism given by Shenandoah Magazine for Glasgow Lectures e 1987 t Has served as juror for Pultizer Prizes t Has written more than 30 books and 800 es- sayslreviewslarticles t Contributing editor 1961 -73 to National Review t Has been the subject of a dissertation by a French student lLaurence Zachari t Nominated for the Na tional Book Critics Circle Award in 1981 for Geog- raphy of the Imagination, and in 1987 for Every Force Evolves a Form t 1989 winner of the prestigious Sturgill Award, which carries a $2,000 prize and is given to only one fac- ulty member each year. Students were quick to convey their admiration and respect for the internationale ly-known professor. Davenport's classes are a limitless resource of knowl- edge that only a few UK stu dents have begun to mine, said Erik Reece, a senior in English from Louisville Davenport was also recog- nized by those in the literary world, ttDavenport reaches back in time and across cultures with the ease of an angler whose every languorous cast is a catch, said Andrew JtCt Bergman, New York Times Book Review. El HDavenport's classes are a limitless re- scurce of knowledge that only a few UK students have begun to mine? -Erik Reece, senior, En- glish l l l l l l l l err,- UK Fholn SeMces UK President David Roselle presenls Guy Davenport with a special 25 year service award. Dr, Davenport i l i t ; E i 3. Buried Treasures The Museum of Anthropology gave students the oppor- tunity to learn about ancient civilizations in their spare time. Story by Steven T. King Layout by Carol Gowin uring the early 20th century, archeologists unearthed treasures that had not been touched by rays of light for thousands of years e gold, jewels weap- ons and even decomposed skeletal remains of ancient rulers. More recently, in the tate 20th century, students at UK had the chance to do some excavating of their own, at the UK Museum of Anthropology The museum, located in Lafferty Hall, was founded in 1931 by W. S. Webb and W. D. Funkhouser. During the 19308 and 1940s, Webb was the driving force behind excavations in Ken- tucky, and helped UK's col- lections gain national recogni- tion as research commodities The Museum of Anthro- pology is known nationwide for its enormous collections and vast research capabili- ties, said Mary Lucas Pow- ell, director and curator of the museum. The museum's collection on Kentucky's his- tory was the single largest in the state, let alone the world, ttThe Anthropology Mu- seum is a great place to learn about early Kentucky history, said Kevin Jones, a marketing junior who visited the museum. While the collection which visitors saw looked impres- sive, they were actualIy see- ing less than one percent of the department's total collec- tion What was seen on the ex- terior plane of the museum was cases of arrowheads, pottery and clothing. What wasn't seen was the planning for digs, research of ancient civilizations. examining of arti- facts brought in by arche- ologists and the tagging and storing process that took place in a huge on-campus building specially modified to accommodate the collec- tions. According to Powetl, hA lot of our specimens are bro- ken, so they're best for re- search, not for museum dis- play, The museum loaned out collections to indepen- dent study groups and to other universities, and invited researchers to come to UK to study the collections. tkWe also have a briefcase loan program so teachers may borrow specimens to use as teaching aids, Powell saidD nThe Museum of An- thropology is known nationwide for its enormous collections and vast research capabilities. -Mary Lucas Powell, direc- tor and curator, Mu- seum of Anthropol- ogy The MI Gated ir noun- urn PERSONAL ADOIIMEIT .4 . COI'I'INIIITY WITH Tlll PAST The Museum of Anthropology is Io cated in Lafieny Hall. Alan Hawse Anthropology 185 Seeing Stars Astronomy students got the chance to learn outside of the classroom through observation sessions. Story by Michael Clevenger Layout by Carol Gowin he mysteries of the night sky have fas- cinated man since the beginning of time. Early scholars taught students about the heavens with crude telescopes made with hand- ground lensesi Over time, the primitive telescopes fash- ioned by scientists gave way to high-tech optics, radio telescopes, and of course, space travel itself. In 1989, astronomy was taught in classrooms using slides, movies and lectures filled with scientific notation, However, astronomy was special. It was one science that allowed the subject to be viewed and recreated on any clear night. When youtve told a student that the light they'd just seen was generated and has been in transit for two million years, it makes them take a second look. -Dr. Michael Tor- bett, professor of Astronomy That was one advantage that did not go unnoticed in UK's Astronomy Department. The department implemented a series of observing ses- sions that ailowed students to get better acquainted with the evening sky and trillions of flashing objects that filled it. Dr. Frank Clark recalled one evening in particular. IIIn '75 I held an observing sese sion on the root of Anderson Hall. The session was held to see the crescent of Venus I was expecting a small show- ing, but much to my surprise, I was joined on the roof by almost 100 eager Observ- ers. Observing sessions were mandatory at first, but be- cause of problems transport- ing telescopes tthey were becoming abusedI, they were held for those inter- ested, The sessions were sched- uled six times per semester and were conducted by tea- ching assistant Bill LaHaise. Sessions were well attended and the students were genui- nely interested Clark and Dr. Michael Torbett, astronomy professors, both said that the reactions to the observing sessions ranged from under- whelmed to overwhelmed. IIEven though they may have heard it in class. when you've told a student that the light they'd just seen was generated and has been in transit for two million years, it makes them take a second look, Torbett said. NWe are able to show our students things with their eyes that we can only show them with slides, Clark said. Both said they did not try to Iink the observing ses- sions with their lessons be cause of the intrinsic differ- ences in the evening sky with the change of the sea son. We're limited to what we can see just above the horir zon, said Torbett. HWe es; peciaiiy try to avoid tull- moons because of their brightness. One theme was repeated by Clark and Torbett. Thai was the overwhelming desire to have a permanent obser vation facility. HAII we're Iooking for is four walls, a floor and rolI-top roof . somewhere we could permar nentIy mount our teIe scopes, said Clark. IIWe art supposedly Kentuckyis flag ship university and we are: the only institution in the state without a permanent observing facility'U my 187 UK students who travelled to China were in the country during the imtial student-protesting. ooWeYe probably one of the few universi- ties . . . and certain- ly about the only ag- riculture college to do this? -Dr. John Robertson, asso- ciate dean, College of Agriculture Learning in the Orient Agriculture students spent the first three weeks of summer studying in China I E ...,.y Story by Sandy Wilkerson Layout by Carol Gowin uring the 1989 Sum- mer lntersession. most UK students only travelled as far as the Chem-Phys Building or the Whitehall Classroom Building to attend a threeecredit-hour course Fifteen UK agriculture stu- dents, however. went a little farther than that. They went to China, ttWe're probably one of the few universities . r . and certainly about the only agri- culture college to do this, said Dre John Robertson, as- sociate dean in the UK Col- lege of Agriculture. The students left May 8, Robertson said, under the di- rection of Dr. Roger Hemken. a UK professor of Animal Sci- ence. The group planned to stay in China for three weeks The trip, for which stu- dents earned three hours of credit, tell under the course title GEN 301, 'llntroduction to Chinese Culture through Agriculture. Robertson said. It was part of an exchange program conducted with the Agricultural University of Shandong, located in Taian, Shandong in the People's Republic of China. Each year, he said. two graduate students came from China to earn their Masters degree at UK. One visiting professorlscholar also came to work in UKYS research labs. in exchange, 15 to 20 UK students and one professor made a threeeweek tour of China under the direction of the University of Shandong. The Chinese university subsi- dized the trip and also pro vided two of its professors to meet the UK students in Beij- ing and accompany them during their stay, Robertson said. Since the exchange began at the request of the UniverA sity of Shandong in 1982. he said, a little over 100 UK students have made the trio Hits a very unique oppor tunity for our students to par- ticipate in, he said Past and present partici- pants agreed. tttMy wife and It are both personally looking forward to seeing China agriculture as well as cultural things, Dr. Hemken said before leave ing on the trip The best part of the trio is tlmeeting the people said UK graduate student Berry Barnett, who made the trip in 1984. Barnett also liked the fact that the UK group was able to see places most tour- ists don't see, such as rural agriculture and its methods. The cost for the students to participate in the exchange was $3000. Robertson saidt Travel grants of 5500 are were available to students who do a special research project about China The only other requirement for agricul- ture students who wished to participate in the program was attendance at special seminars throughout the spring semester, he said While in China, students not only study the agriculture methods of the Chinese, but visit historical sites, such as the Great Wall, as well. They also play a traditional goodwill basketball game with the Uni- versity of Shandong every year, Robertson said. Though the UK team loses every year, he said thou- sands of people come from the university and surround- ing town to watch the game. Hltls gotten to be a big deal, he said. C China 189 Committed to Excellence Despite the overabundance of problems that arose in his first two years as president, Dr. David Roselle remained optimistic and determined about the future of UK. Story and Layout by Carol Gowin or Dr. David Roselle, the first two years as president of the Uni- versity of Kentucky were tough. to say the least, Faced with budget Cuts, an NCAA investigation and un- rest caused by a racial slur, the administrator was put to the test But Roseile didn't let it get him down. i'l would want it to be un- derstood that my attitude about the institution and my particular position is very positive, Roselle said. til feel very good about the place. Previously at Virginia Tech. Roselle came to UK because he felt he was ready to assume a Ulead- ership role. The role he took put him in the middle of several cons troversiesv While the deci- sions he made about each situation were difficult, Rose- lle tried to make those deci- sions beneficial to UK. itin general, i think the ob- ligation is to do your best and to try to do whatis right in each instance, he said, Roselle cited the racial slur made by A. B. i'Happy Chandler as an opportunity for UK to try and correct an already existing problem. itWhat we tried to do was work out some reactions by the university to a problem that really his comment high- lighted, said Roselle, and we tried to make those reace tions be programmatic in na- ture. Roselle turned to stu- dents, faculty and community members as well as adminis- trators for help. HWe tried to involve a lot of different peo- ple in helping us reach the proper responses to that whole situation, he said. The final outcome was 'iextended additional opportu- nities for minorities. and an increased effort by the uni- versity to help minorities take advantage of the opportuni- ties available to them. HThat's the way you re- spond to a problem, said Rosette. HYou respond by doing the best thing for the peoplef' While Roselle gained much knowledge about ad- ministrative affairs in his first two years at UK, he gained personally as well. 'il suppose best tgainsi have been friendships. l have met an awful lot of peOpie since be- ginning this job who really are nice people . . . People who I want to be friends with and want the institution to be friends with. Looking toward the future, Roselie's goal was for UK to become one of the leading public universities, itl think it can be that and our goal is to push it in that directionf he said. Roselle said that the ad- ministrative construct and the emotional support from the state already present would help to achieve that goals But lacking was the fi- nancial support needed to do such things as recruit top faculty and fund educational programs and research. But despite the financial setbacks, Roselle's commit- ment to the goal remained firm. i'The state ought to have a leader in education, he said, 'tand it ought to be this schooII'LJ the Hln general, I think the obligation is to do your best and to try to do what's right in each instance. - Dr. David Roselle Dr, Roselle answers questions at a press conference conserving me NCAA investgation Dr. Rosene and ms wneo Louwseo dance at Excelsmr, the fwrst campus wide formal . - Randal Wllhamson be Elhabslh Wade a- -.tv Dro Roselle 191 UK Photo Sunless The flip side of tea- ching is learning and growingW -Dr. Doris Wilkinson, professor of socio- logy Story Layc Iear saic ; oer awe her s k SOF srvlcas and -Dr. son, tcio- Thinking Positively Dr. Doris Wilkinsonts positive attidtude toward learning was re- fected in both her teaching and her research. Story by Sandy Wilkerson Layout by Carol Gowin e e good teacher must be as eceptive to learning as a good student, said a UK professor who re- cently received a national award for accomplishment in her field of study 'The flip side of teaching ls learning and growing, said Dr. Doris Wilkinson, 3 protes- sor of sociology at UK Wilkinson, who has taught at UK since 1985, was the latest recipient of the Nation- al DuBois-Johnson-Frazier Award. The award was given every two years, based upon research and teaching per- formed in the areas of minori- ty research and race rela- tlons. l'Dr. Wilkinson is one of our most respected faculty members, said UK Presi- dent David Roselle. l'She has brought national attention to ner department and the uni- versity. We are especially proud of the contributions she is making in the field of race relations and family so- eiologyT ltl think as far back as I tan remember l wanted to be '1 teacher, said Wilkinson. Wilkinson said she played with a blackboard and chalk as a child and she helped to teach her peers in high school when the teacher would be absent. 'll like to see people learn, she said. Wilkinson said she felt a good teacher must not only be competent in the subject matter, but must be respon- sive to students' learning needs, social needs and indi- vidual differences. HI view teaching as an ex- change process, said Wil- kinson. ltTeachers should al- ways be receptive to students' questions Wilkinson said that when a student asks questions, it means that he or she is thinking. She said that a tea- cher should try to answer any question that is asked and never try to embarrass a student in class. We have young people whose future we are mold- ing, she said. 'They tstudentsl need our support as faculty t . . and you have to care about them and I do and I think they know that, she said. Wilkinson's positive atti- tude was reflected by her students. I think the thing that stands out about her . . a is that she uses a lot of humor in her lectures, said Susan Russell, a graduate student in one of Wilkinson's SOCiOIOa gy courses. The humor made the lec- tures more interesting, said Russell. She also said that Wilkinson was Ktthe opposite of those professors who you can't ask questions to. In addition to her teaching. Wilkinson was involved in a variety of research projects. HI usually have several re- search projects going simul- taneously. she said. Her current projects in- cluded a study on the impact of gender and race on clini- cal diagnoses about which she would write a book, and a study concerning both fam- ily and medical sociology on the role of daughter as care giver through the life cycle, Wilkinson said. Wilkinson's research often benefitted the community as well as the university. said Chester Grundy. director of the Office of Minority Affairs. . . . She tWitkinsont has not only set a high standard as a scholar a . . but tshet is a person very valuable in community service said Grundy. An example of such com- munity service was Wilkin- son's recently-completed ex- hibit entitled t'Forgotten Pioneers, which was on dis- play at various locations throughout Kentucky from September 1988 to January 1989. The exhibit was about the social and medical history of Afro-Arnerican doctors in Lexington from 1890 to 1950,5he said. HThis has been the most interesting experience I've ever had, said Wilkinson. Grundy said the project had value to the people of Lexington that went beyond the scholarly and into histori- calvalue. 'No one had ever taken the time and effort to pull that tintormatlont together. he said. Wilkinson, who received her bachelor's degree from UK, taught at the university almost 20 years ago as a graduate student, she said. She received her masters degree and her doctorate in medical sociology from Case Western Reserve in Cleve- landl She later earned a mas- ter of public health degree from John Hopkins Universi- tyrl Dr, Wilkinson 193 w : a i E E u z 2 2 Dr Summers rides everywhere on his bicycle, even to the antique store. .1: . HI want tstudentst to get to the end of the semester not seeing things as simple, having lots of ques- tions, tandt, in some ways, being dis- turbed by their past. -Dr. Mark Summers lto the eing ale, 1 es I lme dis- weir l ark l A Bundle of Energy Dr. Mark Summers' enthusiasm drew crowds to his class- room. Story and Layout by Carol Gowln r. Mark Summers, an associate professor of history at UK, be lieved history was too inter- esting to just simply lecture about the facts. History is fun, said Sum- mers, 37. i'l like history too much to leave it alone by just making statements about it. People have to feel and see it. Holding steady to that phi- losophy, Summers spiced up his lectures with music, slides and an Occasional masquerade as Abraham Lin- coln, complete with suit and hat. He also got his point across by running up and down the aisles during class, a practice he was well-known for. As he paraded through the room, he picked out stu- dents randomly, using them to illustrate points. Christina Sinsel, a interior design sophomore and for- mer student of Summers'. found his antics helpful. The way he conducted class made you pay attention, said Sinsel. 'He made it easi- er for you to remember things?' Summers' energetic style made him a popular teacher at UK; so popular, in fact, that his survey classes were moved to Memorial Hall to accommodate the crowds His 'iHlstory of the U.S. through 1865 course en- rolled over 450 people dur- ing the Fall 1988 semester. That was fine with Summers, who actually preferred about 300 students. However, the Spring 1989 survey ooursels size was a different story. More than 800 people were enrolled in his HHistory of the US since 18658 class. The exceptionally large class was clue to a lack of teachers for such reasons as retirement, leaves of ab- sence and research and other commitments, Sum- mers agreed to teach the class, but nevertheless was displeased with the circum- stances. UTeaching 800 people is a problem . , . because even in a completely silent crowd there's going to be a lot of noise from feet shuffling, people whispering and news- papers rustling. He also felt hampered be- cause the size of the audito- rium kept him from running through the audience as he liked to. l have a feeling an awful lot of people back there can barely see my face or my form, he said, itl'm not giving them as good a performance as I'd like tof' However, his main com- plaint was that his students may have felt like numbers in a class so large No course should be im- personal like that. We can't be a knowledge factory in that wayfl Despite his displeasure with such large numbers, Summers, a graduate of Yale University and the University of California at Berkely, was very complimentary of the department he worked in, He credited much of his success with students to the history department's lenient attitude. 'tThis department's basic aim is to get the best teach: ing it can, and it doesnt real- ly care how you do it as long as you do it. i'l think ii i were in a more ferocious department elsewhere V . . I couldn't get away with most of thisf' ttMark Summers is a great teacher and a delightful col- leaguef' said Dr. Flobert lre- land, an associate professor of history. He is a great plus in our department and in the university Outside of the classroom, Summers kept busy doing re- search and writing books, Both his published works and those in progress covered areas and issues of the 18003. especially around the time of the Civil War. But even though his work and classes focused on that era, Summers' answer to the question of his favorite era of history was, HAll of it. He said if they would have allow- ed him to teach European history, he would have done that as well. With so much of his life centered around academic interests, free time was a precious thing. But Summers had no problem findng some- thing to do when he did find a few spare moments Summers described him- self as Na fanatical old movie buff, and adhered to his be- lief to never trust a movie younger than yourself. He also enjoyed writing fairy tales, cooking indian food and both drawing and collect- ing political cartoons and maps. Summers hoped his antics were affecting students' views of history. His goal was that students left his classes with one thought- doubt. til want istudentsl to get to the end of the semester not seeing things as simple, having lots of questions, tandt, in some ways, being disturbed by their pastf' he said. David Lewis, a history se- nior, felt he learned exactly what Summers hoped all his students would while taking his classes. Always before, I've never doubted what I've read in a history book, but Dr, Summers has taught me that what you read isn't nec- essarily the complete truth, said Lewis, 'il've learned not to accept everything as it ape pears to be. El 195 Dr. Summers Jenni! Slkas Christa Collins l Story by Kim Norton Layout by Carol Gowin hrlsta Elizabeth Cole t ins volunteered for several organizations l both inside and outside of UK during her freshman year. As a result, she was awarded the Outstanding Freshman Award for the 1988-89 aca- demic year, Collins, 18, majored in l speech pathology and l earned a 4.0 grade point av- erage. lll thought that tbeing t nominatedl was a great ac- ' complishment. I wasn't plan- ning on winning, said Col- lins. I was so excited I don't even remember going up to getitl Collins was a member of the Freshman Representative 1 Council for the Student Gov- W ; ernment Association. Last l 3 year the council designed the ltMakin' It Guide for the 1989 freshmen. Collins was also a member of the Residence Hall Asso- ciation. She was vice-presi- I was so excited I don't even remem- ber going up to get itf' -Christa Col- lins t The Outstanding Freshman of 1989 dent of Donovan Hall and was a member of the Cam- pus Presidents Board. Collins was also responsible for the Campus-Wide Newsletter and was a member of the Colle- gians for Academic Excel- lence. HI think it's very helpful to get involved because I feel a part of the university. Being involved has helped me orga- nize my time and helped me to do better in my studies, said Collins, Collins was elected as a Senator-at-Large for SGA for the 1989-90 school years Collins also participated in activities outside of the UK campus. She volunteered for the Soup Kitchen in Lexing- ton and she also did some work for Notre Dame Acade- my, her high schools Collins planned to work in a hospital as speech patho- logist and eventually begin her own practiceCl Christa Collins accepts her award tn the Hyatt Patterson Ballroom of the Students Andy colugnon Freshman Sean Lohman The Outstanding Sophomore of 1989 Story by Jennifer Sikes Layout by Carol Gowin ean Lohman became he youngest Student Government Associa- tion President at UK in more than two decades and re- ceived his second Outstand- ing Award. iilt takes a lot of hard work and dedication, said the UK sophomore. Lohman was elected the new president in March 1989 and the Outstanding Sophomore Award one month later, He won the Out- standing Freshman Award in 1988. It's a real honor to win this awardf' said Lohman iiAfter working so hard for a year, it was a great way to be paid off. As a freshman he was one of two students on the SGA Freshman Representative Council, which Lohman said helped freshmen to become known on campus. He then went on to represent UK at the American Association of University Students, where he was chosen secretary: treasurer for the South re- gion. Lohman was never inter- ested in student government in high school but decided to get involved in college, i'lt was an organization that actually got things done, he said. I could see a lot of progress they were making and I wanted to get involved. Lehman's goals as presi- dent were campus unity, in- creased safety on the cam- pus and helping the education system in Ken- tucky as a whole. Other activities in his sophomore year included Student Development Coun- cil, the Student Organization Assembly and his fraternity, Phi Kappa Psi, Last year he helped with the creation of ttCram-a-rama which served food and drink and a quiet place to study during finals week. Even with all his other ac- tivities. Student Government is really basically what every- thing is focused around? said Lohman, Since Lohman reached the top of the SGA ladder as a sophomore, the big question remained: Would he run again the following year? It's something you think about, he said. I can't imagine being an undergrads uate and not being a part 0? Student Government, just be cause it's such a big part. D ttAfter working at hard for a year, i was a great way ti be paid off. -Seai Lohman Doun- :ation rnity, 1r he m of arved quiet finals w ac- wment very- Jnd, d the as e zstior run think can 'grad art 0 at be D stUd g ents Sophomore 199 CBS newsman Charies Kuralt pre- sents Scott Kuhn with his Journalism scholarship. may Owen tio ac big I I I The Outstanding Junior of 1989. Scott Kuhn CJtSQFQICFIg Students Story by Kim Norton Layout by Carol Gowin d d 'rn a strong advo- cate of the philos- ophy that educa- tion is much more than academics Although that's a big part of it . V t theres a social side, a fun side, and an extracurricular side that people need to take advan- tage ofy said Scott Kuhn, winner of the 1989 Out- standing Junior Award. Kuhn had a 3.85 grade point average and majored in broadcast journalism. He also won the Outstanding Sopho- more Award in 1988. HI know there are a lot of people who applied for this award and were very deserVa ing and had a distinguished resume, said Kuhn. 'tJust knowing that, and knowing that they, the committee, still chose to award me made me Ieel even better, It's nice to be honored for what you do Just because someone gets it one year does not necessarily mean they will get it the next year. I really had no anticipation of any- thing. I was just waiting to see what happened Kuhn was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, a na- tional leadership honor socie- ty. He worked at WBKY and interned at WKYT during the spiing He planned to contins Ue working part-time at WKYT in the Fall1989. Kuhn was news director for WFIFL, the campus radio station, in 198? Kuhn was also president of Kappa Sigma and oversaw the programs that Kappa Sigma both sponsored and participated in Kuhn was elected as the public relations Chairperson for the Student Activities Board for the 1989-90 aca- demic school year. I'There are a lot of things that we do and a lot of peo- ple don't realize exactly what SAB is and that's going to be Our goal for next year, said Kuhn, HAny of the activities I get involved in I feel I have a commitment to and I believe in them, things that the orgas nization stands for, or I would not beapartof them? Kuhn was also the public relations chairperson for the Student Development Council for the past two years. Kuhn wanted to be a re- porter at a television station. pOSSIbly Channel 27. WKYT. when he graduated. Even- tually, however, he said he would like to work for a major networkt I'People who come to cols Iege and pursue other inter- ests. in addition to their aca- demics, I think they're going to come out of school with a much more welI-rounded ed- ucation and are going to be able to fit in, once they get out of college, in the real world much, much better- said Kuhn. 'tYou find out a lot about yourself when you interact with people in different set- tings other than the class- room. That's a part of life, in- teracting with people. U ttJust because someone gets it one year does not nec- essarily mean they will get it the next year; I really had no anticipation of any- thing. I was just wait- ing to see what hap- pened. -Scott Kuhn fT-Vrl' iv Junior 201 I ql I .SL CC FVhEFrr IIEC.r .IE Jannlier Slkes Slkes w Michael Huang The Singletary Award recipient of 1989 Qigtstammg Students WV Story by Kim Norton Layout by Carol Gowln ichael Huang has spent as much time learning outside of class as he did inside the classroom. This is every bit as im- portant, the learning you do with other people, as the learning you do in class, l' said Huang, 21, a chemistry major with a 3.97 grade point average. This attitude contributed to Michael Huangls nomination and reception of the Sin- gletary Outstanding Senior Man Award. Just being named a ti- nalist was good enough, said Huangt i was really suprised be- cause there was some great competition I was really hon- ored...l knew I had a good chance just based on my G.P.A. and based on every- thing We done. Huang was the academic recruitment director for Colle- gians for Academic Excel- lence and he was special ac- tivities chairman for the Student Activities Board. He was also president of Omi- cron Delta Kappa, which is a National Leadership Honor Society, iiGetting involved in cam- pus is one thing Ilm really happy I did it doesn't seem like work, just because it's fun and We learned so much, said Huang. Huang also received the Balfour Award for the Sigma Chi chapter and province. The Balfour Award is given to an outstanding graduating se- nior in Kentucky each yeart Last year he coordinated the 1988 State Sigma Chi conference. Huang also has held several other offices in his fraternity. Last year he won the Fra. ternity Tennis Doubles and an Intramural Tennis Championship. In addition, Huang used a laser microprobe mass ana- lyzer to do chemistry re- search, and is a big brother for Big Brothers and Sisters of Lexington, too. Huang will attend medical school, probably at UK My whole four years has been really positive, It's made my interest in medicine grow, said Huang. My ex- periences at UK have taught me that i can do anything. I'm really excited about the future. El Michael Huang is congratulated by Dr. David Roselle. iii was really sur- prised because there was some great competition. I was really honored -Michael Huang Senior Andy Colllunnn 203 rt vw-rx l Leah McCain The Singletary Award recipient of 1989 Story by Jenniier Sikes Layout by Carol Gowln fter working with the Student Government ssociation for four years pius being a part of many other organizations, Leah McCain won the Sin- gletary Outstanding Senior Woman Award in the Spring of 1 989. I never dreamed, said McCain. 1 was nervous, very surprised, but felt honored to receive such a prestigious award McCain's involvement in student government began back in high school where she was the first person ever to be president of her class for four years in a row That kind of gave me a little inspiration to try and do something in college, she said. McCain came to UK in 1985 and became vioe-pres- ident of the Freshman Rep- Leah McCain gets a hug from a friend as her award is announced. iii was nervous, very surprised, but felt honored to receive such a prestigious award. -Leah Mc- Cain resentative Councii. She then continued to get involved by becoming part of the Exec- utive Branch of Student Gov- ernment, then ran in her first election in 1987 for Senator- at-Large, and then ran and became vice-president of SGAin 1988. Hi just used stepping stones to get to vice-presi- dent, said McCain. As vice-president of SGA, McCain dealt with students and their everyday problems, attended university commit- tee meetings and organized the whole internal structure of SGA You basically act as an advocate for students with administrators, she said. She also participated in the Athletic Board of Direc- tors throughout the NCAA al- legations in 1988-89 where she said she iigot the full scoop of everything while no one else knew what was going on, McCain was also the stu- dent representative on the committee for the Search for the Chancellor, which later appointed Dr. Robert Hemenway as the new chan- cellor in the Spring 1989. Finally, McCain moved off Campus to work with other organizations. I like to do a lot of com- munity work, she said. She volunteered at the Window Foster Center, Sal- vation Army, Lexington Child Abuse Council and MASH tMetro Alternative Shelter Housing to runaway teen- agersi. After graduation, McCain, who majored in social work, hoped to attend law schooIE Andy Colllgnun l. i' ii if JWHL ;tu- the rch xiCh left an- off her -1 Jennller Slkes Senior 205 Celebration Graduating seniors all over campus rejoiced on Sunday, May 7, 1989 as they prepared to put their degrees to use. Photo Essay by Mlke Mu Layoui by Carol Gowin Allied Health graduates celebrate on the steps of Memorial Hall. Rodney Hleneman receives hlS de- gree from the. College cal Allied Healih, Architecture seniors mom Iem Todd Oti, Greg Reaves. Jennifer Jaleski and Bob Sears have a little fun as they wait for the cerem y to begin. Dan Hawk, an archnecture graduata personalized his mortarboard Graduation 207 red per ties to pris usu pro cus eye I ed SChUIte met mel suc ex July18, 1922 - February11, 1989 5 , ' hOL hav Stor tly y by Chrls Snapp Layout by Cavol Gowln the rele Photo counuy ol Vlrginln H. Scrum. ulat The 1989 Kentuckian aca- ' demic section is dedicated to tor: Theodore HTed Schulte. I Schulte, 66. an associate I K professor at UK, passed ver away on Feb. 11, 1989 after 30? a brief battle with lung can- me 66,. t skil Schulte spent 29 years in t Of advertising and seven years pre at the University of Oregon 0m. and North Texas State Uni- bac versity before joining the UK ma, journalism department in ce; 1980. His contributions this helped the schools advertis- HDi ing program win accreditation plie in 1983. req He also served as national me director of the American Adv t mu vertising Museum in Oregon ' for several years. anc Though many of his ac- l complishments are listed ma here, the compassion and ce; dedication he gave to the set school and his students are :23 ; not as easiiy described. The i me following is one student's i an: thoughts and feelings about CUE the loss of this man. ten ren sor Ted Schulte made many contribu- me tions to the School of Journalism. ichultl s director of the school, David couldn't nderstand why I was red-faced. My immediate su- pervisor in the advertising of- fice asked if I were that close to him. The dean was sur- prised to hear from me, as I usually have something of a professional nature to dis- cuss with him Tears welled up in my eyes, and I myself didn't un- derstand why the announce- ment of a departing faculty member should be, for me, such an emotion-wrenching experience. After benefit of a few 'hours' contemplation, I now have a clearer grasp of exac- tly what went on within me then, and what my relationship with this partic- ular individual means to me. Ted Schulte signifies vic- tory for me. That is it. In the springtime of 1984, I took the Principles of Ad- vertising course under Mr. Schulte. On the first assign ment, I applied my writing skills and limited knowledge of advertising to a piece of prose describing a devel- oping trend in the industry. This masterpiece came back from Ted's office marked indiscreetly, Not ac- ceptable. My only query to this unexpected failure was. HDid you read it? Ted re- plied, It does not meet the requirements of the assign- ment. I understood as much. But did you read it? Ted said he had read it, and I felt victorious I had achieved enough maturity by this time to ac- oept responsibility for the re- sults of my mistakes. But the circumstances of this error led me to believe the punish- ment was unfit to the crime, and I approached Ted to dis- cuss the possibility of my at- tempting a more accurate rendering of the assignment. Tedls first response was something like, Nobody else messed this up. You blew it. I am not here to babysit. You don't get another chance it was the response I had expected. I noted that he was quite good at refusing to bend under the pressures of a student who felt his protes- tations to be legitimate. A wave of indignation came over me, however, when I realized I had a rea- sonable request, devoid of any possible favoritism, The staggered due-dates for this paper indicated they were assigned arbitrarily lthree stu- dents per weekl, and the basis of Ted's resistance was merely an immediate, well- honed response to a per- ceived lack 0t discipline on my part. i explained my position, pointing out that it was an honest talbeit stupidt mistake on my part. I calmly ex- plained the fact that I hadn't shirked my duty, given the quality and volume of work I did turn in, and wouldn't he think this over a little further? i didnt wait for him to an- swer, but I did notice that he looked at my face for per- haps the first time ever, I walked away hOping I wouldn't pay too dearly for this brazen, risky insubordi- nation. Ted didn't remember my face the next time i ape proaohed him. But a succinct restatement of my arguments won a brusque Okay and an unattainable deadline for my second effort. I felt victo- rious, In the years since making a 'C' in Ted's 361 class, I have changed majors from advertising to editorial. I am told this is a regular occur- ence for survivors of Ted's 361 class. I also made it a point to stop in his office occasionally to share with him any perti- nent information I may have run across in my readings. I don't know why I began doing this, Out of respect for his knowledge of the field, I suppose. Why I continued to do it is because every time I saw Ted, he would mention the last article I left on his desk, or say it had been a while since he received anything from me. And that recogni- tion from Ted Schulte makes me feel victorious, Our relationship changed somewhat when I began sell- ing ads for the Kentucky Kernel. Advertising became something other than the glamourous, prestigious life so many of my peers dreamt about. i glimpsed a little of what Ted had said about that dream rarely being evident in reality. i sometimes sought his advice on a particular design I had created. Or, when faced with an objective that evaded me, I would ask his views on which angle to take He would give me straight- forward criticism, neither sugar-coating his comments, nor smashing outright the ideas I would present for his perusal I felt as it he under- stood the new problems I was facing, and that we were closer to being peers than ever before. Such profes- sional camaraderie, to what- ever extent an illusion, felt victorious, It isn't a feeling of another foe vanquished. It is not a feeling of personal gain. it is more a feeling of affirmation. Like I knew Ted Schulte all along, from the very first, and that grutf-bastard exterior he effused oouldnlt hide from me the Teddy Bear qualities he held inside. Ted would talk about real- life advertising, occasionally: about what a tough life copy writers have, about getting bounced around from firm to firm, about guys who were soaked of good ideas and cast out into the world of the unemployed, about acquiring all of the headaches and none of the credit. And i knew those things came from his heart, and that his experiences in that realm enhanced the outward qual- ities displayed in his person- ality. Underneath all of that stoniness, I knew he was a decent, sensitive, real guy, and the fact that he rarely smiled shouldnlt detract from his Iikability. But why was he here helping students? And why did those little circles he made with his hands when explaining something serve to endear him to me? And when he would say those frightening things about whata a low percentage of his stu dents could actually make it in the big time, where he had worked, why did I believe him and trust him and want to be comforted by him against that ugly reality? These things I cannot ex- plain, but I know that his ab- sence here in the College of Communications has knocked some of the breath out ofrnet It is more than just the loss of a faculty member; more than filling an empty hole; more than covering scheduled lecture times. Other departees over the years have struck me as is to be expected e like the life cycle from infancy to old age, or the changing of the seasons from spring to win- ter - as a natural part of liv- ing. Some moved on to big- ger jobs, some couldn't live on what UK would pay them, some simply moved. None caused me to con- template my existence, or why things happen as they do, until this one. I find no Victory in the loss of Ted Schulte from the fac- ulty of this college. But I will retain the memories of my experience with him, and I shall recall that victorious feeling he inspired in me at every opportunity. El .. Ted Schulte 209 f, ? , l l 1 t - chamigatiome w rwrmva; , glloulld up Mom tile Particularly for the new student, on a campus of over 23,000 other students it was easy to get lost in the shuffle and become just an- other face in the crowd. One way to retain an identity, was through in- volvement with the more than 150 student organiza- tions at UK. Whether one wanted to meet new friends, join a club associated with a par- ticular field of study, exer- cise religious or political be- liefs, become involved with the community through serv- ice projects, be a campus leader, or be involved with a group of people who shared similar interests, there were organizations to meet any of these needs. Becoming involved in a student organization was a way for many students to re- tain an identity. Going be- yond that, being involved in various activities also added to student life and the over- all tloollege experience. Or- ganizations were studentsl foundation and the building blocks for a successful 'lcol- lege experience, and through involvement in them, their college experienceti continued to grow from the ground up. -Jenny Branstetter, Orga- nizations Editor t Y ,i' g; 9.th wt : :u ,twm, , Ra v; e m .L , m1 av -.n-m:nzm-Vw 1-; umu- am 12 cnmww-ge-sgyw-,sw-: ' -r-r , w z x A Randal Wllllnmsan 17' ? I xX $71?sz 2$5: m; ,2; Im .zumy, ;u;m; -. ,mw mm; ; Chi Omega Awsha Bakkar and other sorority members compete in a dmy versnon oi mustcal chmrs m the Sigma Cm Derbyv ' w ' MM wmm H 211 Organizations We made some good changes this year. It was a less formal rush. - Becky Headley, Panhellenic Advisor Bid day brought excitement to ru- shees as lhey Iound out what soron- ty they were invited to pledge. Rush counselors could be lound near the sorority houses. ii :5 A Break from Tradition The 1988 sorority rush was different from years past and was also the largest in UKis history Story by Nicole McMillan Layout by Jenny Branstatter e 1988 Fall Formal Rush was different in several ways from rush in the past years The biggest difference was the size. it was the larg- est rush in the history of the University of Kentucky with 815 women participating. Preparation for rush began early in the summer as the Panhellenic Council sent out booklets to familiarize women with rush. The rush book contained more infor- mation and more pictures than in the past. it explained rush, the Greek system in general, and sisterhood. it also made it clear that rush was a mutual selection proc- ess and that it was most im- portant to keep an open mind duringrush. For the first time, a finanv cial information sheet was sent out before rush. This sheet provided the rushees actual costs of each of the sorority's three semesters: out-of-house pledge semes- ter. out-ofahouse active se- mester, and in-house active semester. In the past, this in- formation was made available to the rushees by their rush counselors, Becky Headley, Panheiienic advisor, thought it was important ttto provide the rushees with all the infor- mation they need to make a good decision. Rush officially started on Saturday, August 18, 1988 as rushees moved into their dorm rooms and met their rush counselor and rush group. Rush counselors spent the week with their groups to help them through rush. They did not participate in their sorority's activities so they could focus their atten- tion on their rush group. Becky Headly compared their job to that of fall orientation leaders Just like at fall orientation, you tneed toi have people to nurture you along and help clarify things for you The dress code for open house was Changed from dresses to shorts, and re- freshments were limited to plain ice water. These changes were made to help everyone, rushees and ac- tives alike, feel more relaxed The more casual dress was well appreciated by everyone due to the unusual intense heat. Connie Nitzken, Pan- helienic president, said, The weather was too hot. It af- fected everyone. After open house parties, rushees were invited to first invitational parties. These parties took place over two days. It was mandatory for the rushees to attend all the parties to which they were invited. The sororities incor- porated a theme throughout the party and skit to show the rushees a little more about themseleves and the sorority, As Connie Nitzken put it, 'We all strive for the same goals. Flush is a time for every Chapter to be unique. The dress code for first in- vitational parties was more relaxed than in the past. The rushees wore casual dresses, slacks, or mini-skirt outfits. Refreshments were limited to non-carbonated beverages. The second invitational parties then took place. Again, a theme was used throughout the party and skit. The skits and the songs were a little more serious than at past rounds of par- ties. Refreshments consisted of food this time along with a beverages The dress code was again less casual, with the rushees wearing dresses and skirts, Preference parties were the last parties to take place during rush. Themes for these parties were very se- rious and stressed lifetime sisterhood. making it an emo- tional time for everyone, The hardest part of rush for the rushees came after their last preference party. it was then that each rushee went to Memorial Hall and filled out her first, second, and third choices of sorori- ties on a preference card. The sororities had also listed their preferences of ru- shees, and through a compu- terized process, the top choices of the' sororities and rushees were matched to- gether The rushees then waited to recieve their bid, which would tell them the so- rority they had matched to. Of 815 women participating in rush, 573 were given a bid. Bid day was the afternoon of Friday, August 19. After receiving bids, the rushees. then pledges, met with their new pledge trainer and learned a song or two. Then they went back to their new homes, met their new sis- ters, and started experienc- ing the bond of sisterhood for themselves. At the end of rush Becky Headley felt, ttWe made some good changes this yeari It was a less formal rush. i:i Sorority Flush 21 3 Tony Drake was incorporated into the Newman Centers musxc program by playing the bells. aFun,Fhends, : 8: Fellowship Through a variety of activities and programs, each cam- pus ministry strived to make fellowship prominent among their organization. Story and Layout by Jenny Branstetter N: matter what reli- gious background he came from or what convictions one held, it was easy to find a campus ministry to associate with. UK had a wide variety of campus ministries, and each ministry worked to create a sense of fellowship among its' members in number of unique ways. The Newman Center began in the 19203 as Cath- olic club and has greatly ex- panded since, it was by far the largest religious organiza- tion on campus with approxi- mately 5000 members, 1500 of whom were UK stu- dents. The Newman Center held numerous weekly activities, These included bible studies, five mass services. aerobics three nights a week, a yoga group, and FiCIA iFiight of Christian Initiation of Adultsi. Activities held on a monthly or semester basis were movie nights, ski trips, re- treats, spaghetti dinners, Dis- tinguished Speakers Pro- gram, seminars, community service done through Com- munity Kitchen, and a Fac- ulty, Staff, and Friends Fellowship. Although their programs were geared toward Catholic college students, many New- man Center participants. both students and faculty, were not Catholic; Mary Bane Weber, director of music ministry. explained that the Newman Center felt that campus ministries were im- portant to the lives of all col- lege students. Campus min- istries allow students to grow spiritually as well as intellec- tually, and that is a part of the college experience. Located at the Kionia House on Rose Street was the United Campus Min- istries. It was sponsored by the Presbyterian, United Church of Christ, and Chris- tian Church iDisciples of Christi churches, with its' members coming from these denominations, as well as many others. Their weekly fellowship was held on Wednesday nights. It included a meal and program involving topic dis- cussions, movies, bible stud- ies, and community service projects. In addition to this, United Campus Ministries also sponsored other unique programs. Interact was a monthly so- cial event for international students, designed to en- courage interaction be- tweeen other international and American students. The Single Parent Re- source Group was a support group that met once a week for lunch. At that time, mem- bers had a chance to talk over the stresses and prob- lems of being a single parent. The Hub was a program that spotlighted Christian rock bands and Christian co- medians at the K-house on Saturday nights. Communities in Unity was a separate student organiza- tion sponsored by UCM that served all UK students. Its' purpose was to help find vol: unteer placement for those interested in doing volunteer programs, These programs were set up through connec- tions with community agen- cies, and then volunteers were scheduled according to their time available and inter- ests. ltUCM is laidback and open-minded, said Joyce Pool, the assistant director of UCM. HWe don't get into tell- ing people what to and what not to do, Our approach is that we're all struggling through this together, The Baptist Student Union was described by its' campus minister, Twyla Green, to have an especially warm and welcoming atmo- sphere We provide opportunities and establish a place for peo- ple to belong where they can be themselves, be loved just as they are, and to share the love of Christ with us. The BSU weekly activities included TNT iTuesday Night Togetheri, a luncheonx'devo- tional, and bible studies The special ministry and fellowship programs that let students use their natural tal- ents were a tutoring service, drama team, choir, intramural teams, and summer mission programs. Rabbinic director Rabbi Adlin described the Hillel Foundation as being a Hlittle tiny dot compared to the larger ministries because there were so few Jewish students at UK. ltMost Jewish students don't participate because most are from Louisville and they go home on the week- ends. The foundation met once every six weeks for so- cial functions, which were held at the Temple Adath Is- rael. One of the main goals of the Campus Crusade for Christ was to share their faith with the campus of UK. We're a lighthouse that non-Christians can come to Campus Ministries 215 Group vreetings. such as Tuesday N:gm Together, were kept informal a5 humorous skits were often we sented Joe Hurst used puppets as a way to reXay messages to the Baptist Sm dent Umcn during thew feHowsmp lune Andy Comqn. Andy Colugnon Studehts watched as Brad Brown gale a dewcnstrahon iv o ' ' 4 r t -. V 4 tK'y ', . . .. lyar. t; a F I d 8i F O h I U n , F I' I e n S , e WS I p to see the Christian life. background have found one weekly activities including a m said Crusade director Davtd here, And UK is such a large Sunday morning worship HIt's important for Burton. HWe help them to campus a sense of belong- serVice, bible studies, devos - ' come to GOG by sharing Dur ing and acceptance is some- tional groups aerobics and a StUdentS tO fll'td their I E Andy Colllgnon i taithll thing that uhderclassmen cer- fellowship program entitled place: and 3 mt haVe ccc shared their taith and tainly need. t'Thursday Nightleef' done that in religious reached out to people by This group was also active A popular and rewarding - - n speaking and presenting pro- in community service. They program at CSF was Blg organizations. - , grams to athletic groups. 507 had a travelling ministry pro- Buddies , CSF members Joyce POOI, ASSiS- rorities, fraternities. and resi- gram, called Cornerstone were big buddies to children tant Director of dance halls. They also that visited churches from Maxwell Elementary . sponsored weekly fellowship throughout the state on having low-income or broken United campus time, soctalst and retreats weekends They also viSited families, and became both a Ministries and conferences each se- with children at the Nathaniel thehd and a role model for mester. Methodist MlSSlOl'l and the them. 'We are more of a KosairChildren's Hospital. Campus ministries not movement than a ministry. Christian Student only brought together groups said Burtonthe worktomiit Fellowship was a non-de- of people with Similar reli- ister to the whole campus nominational organization that gious convictions but though and bring Christ to all parts incorporated Christians from the fellowship activies. they of it in a way that is lntttat' a Wide variety of church also became a much needed ing. backgrounds support group much needed The United Methodist HA central feature of out by students. Student Center was not only ministry is the emphaSis upon 'tltls important on a col- a meeting place for worship the creation and development lege campus as big in size as and bible studies, but it was of a close-knit. loving, dy- UK for a student to find a also a place of residence. namicy fellowship 0t Chris small group people that they Chris Maggardt an arts and tiahsf stated CSF campus can associate with. said science junior, found this an minister Lynn Buckles. HI be- Pool. l'Some may find that in unique placetolive. lieve that it is from this inti- sororities, fraternities. and or 'llt encorporated a reSi- mate grouping that effective other student organizations dance hall, and gives a ministrytakes place. It's important for students to Christian community to live Hour ministry otters pro- find their place. and a lot in, We share an overall family grams that serve the whole have done that in religious attitude that allows you to de- personethe spiritual, physi- organizations. It's good to velop relationships that devel- cal. emotional, and relational have a place to go to meet op quicklyi Those who may needs of students. These people and establish not have had a good family needs were met through friendships ? Campus Ministries 217 i Km Rxcvardson Dzayed We pane and dwrecte: awng chow practwce 'People are becom- ing more aware of Black Voices through interaction between us and other groups. - President Lachele Ransome The Back Vowces performed m con- certs on camous as weH as In Lex- mgton and across the sme y q '22th a C n C h nrnnm mwh 1 : w The Power of Song Since its beginning in the spring of 1971, one of the most im- portant ways Black Voices Choir has expanded has been through the amount of outreach this choir has on many people and the community. Story and Layout by Jenny Bra nstetter he Black Voices choir was just like any other student organization in many ways It brought together a group of students from differ- ent backgrounds that shared the same interests. Rather than being all music or liberal arts majors, they were a wide cross-section of students, majoring in everthing from ac- counting and business to telecommunications or grad- uate school, and so forth, What brought them together was explained by the Black Voices parlimentarianloha- plain Sotello Long, a second year theological seminary student It gives different students a chance to utilize their God-given talents of singing, playing, instruments, directing, and leadership. They met as a group on a regular, weekly basis. At this time they shared a devotion, planned for upcoming events, and had choir rehearsal. And just as active mem- bers of other student organi- zations did, they had to bud- get their time between studying, jobs, practice and concerts, and free time. But the one Characteristic that set Black Voices apart from other organizations was the depth of outreach it had. Not only did it bring black UK students together as a choir, but through the concerts and appearances they made, it also extended its iellowship out into the Lexington com- munity, across the state, and even to prospective stu- dents. The expansion of Black Voices outreach first began on the UK campus. HWe've become more ac- tive with other groups, said president Lachele Ransom. a finance senior. ilPeople are becoming more aware of Black Voices through interac- tion between us and other groups. Black Voices reached out to the community as they have performed at least two concerts per months Some of the local churches they per- formed for were Queens Chapel and First Baptist Church on Main Street. They also performed across the state in such places as Padu- cah, Morgansfield, and Eliza- Mltl Vlnn bethtown, as well as New Al- bany, Indiana Their outreach was ac- knowledged on a national level as they were asked to participate in the National Black Gospel College Choir Workshop. This was a nation- wide event at which only thir- ty choirs are invited to partic- ipate, Black Voices was also a recruitment tool that reached out to prospective UK stu- dents. Prospective students see black students coming to UK, joining Black Voices, and en- joying themselves as they share in fellowshipf' said Long. HThey think, lHey, I'd like to do that, too!' Long also felt that perhaps the most important group of people that Black Voices reached out to were the choir members themselves. l'lf students can't go to church. Black Voices is their church. It is a form of reten. tion, Members can express themselves as they use their talents, and it gives them a Chance to keep on keeping on'Y'E Valerie SIrrirTis directs the choir dur ing a performance for the Christian Student Fellowship Black Voices Choir 219 Musical Wildcats The UK band played at all home football games and a Pep Band played at all UK home basketball games. Story by Andrea Nabrlng Layout by Jenny Branstetter e University of Ken- tucky Marching Band started school a week early. They were out on the field at 8:30 in the morning, ready to start practice By the end of the day, 9 pm, they were all tired, but not too tired to party. Every night there was a different social event. In the beginning there was Cafe Rookee, named after the new players in the band - the rookies. There were parties and dances held on the patio of the Student Cen- ter. After the last hot day of band practice was over, there was a banquet where everyone reminisced about the past week. When the banquet was over, the play- ers changed clothes for one last informal dancet Fresh- man tuba player Kelly Di- amond seemed to find a good way to express how he felt He said that band camp was the most fun hard work ever was The marching band continued to practice two hours a day, three days a week, for the rest of the semester The band has evolved from its beginning as an all- male military band in 1887. growing in numbers from the 35 members in 1926 to around 275 members today. The band played at all of UK's home football games, and worked along with the cheerleaders while the game was in progress and per- formed at halftime. Its a lot of hard work and takes up a lot of time, but it is all worthwhile when you make friends and help support school spirit. -Kim Scott, UK Junior A smaller band strolling around the stands during the third quarter of home football games was called the Little Blue Band and was made up of select band members The entire band travelled to the away football game at Auburn, Alabama and per- formed their halftime show. A pep band, and a smaller band than the marching band, played to both the Indiana and Tennessee games. The marching band has performed at many presti- gious places, including the 1976 World Series game at Riverfront Stadium in Cincin- nati, Ohio. In that same year they played at the Peach Bowl football game. The band sat in Section 33 of Rupp Arena for the basketball games. They were there at every game to support the basket- ball team. There were also other types of music played during the year: jazz band, ensembles, and solos. The University Symphonic Winds began in 1945. Consisting of the more prestigious musl- cians, the Symphonic Winds performed three concerts and one small tour in 1988. The University Concert Band began in 1974, thanks to Mr. W. Harry Clarke, the director 01 UK bands. This band consisted of anyone in- terested in music and it per- formed two concerts last year. Both of these bands re- quired auditions. All of the UK bands had a great year. Junior clarinet player Kim Scott summed up best what band was about. It's a lot of hard work and takes up a lot of time, but it is all worthwhile when you make friends and help sup- port school spirit. El .1 Vliim: : l The band boosteo the spirits of me cheerleaders, players, and fans at home footbail games. In Warrnn The band devoted long hours to 5 pracfwce before performances. Band 221 Cade1s Smith, Luttes Siler, and 05V borne confer about Ranger 1actics while cleaning their M-16 s Army ROTC Cadet Staff Sgt, Hill checks an M-16 for cleanliness. Harold Handy Harald Ba ndy A Step Above The ROTC units instilled leadership and comradeship into the military leaders of the future. Story by Harold Bandy Layout by Jenny Branstetter heir blue and green uniforms were a famil- iar Sight on campus as they waiked to and from their classes, From the spit-shined shoes to the heatiy trimmed hair. the ROTC cadets had a profeSSiOhalism a step above Why were these college students in uniforms. arid what was ROTC? Basicallyt ROTC stood for Reserve Ot- ticer Training Corps and the function of both UHitSi Army arid Air Force. was summed up by Col. Ronaid Hoovert professor of aerospace stud- ies. T'The mission tdutyt is to recruit. train. motivate tahdt educate officer candi- dates to be ready to accept commission as a second heu- tenant. t he said Both branches of the ROTC offered many types of programs. from two to four years, with scholarships to heip with college expenses, Whiie both programs sought students With technical rna- jors. such as engineering. they accepted students with ahytype ofmajor. If a student chose one of the ROTC programs, then heishe took specific military ciasses in addition to reguiar coursework. Speciat subjects ranged from military history to the role of the military in the world today The cadets also had the chance to hone their leadership skilis through ttleadership Iabsii during the week, and drills and meet- ings on certain weekends, Extra-curricuiar acttvities in- cluded partielpating in the color guard at home basket- ball games, in the Christmas fund drives, in blood drives. and in ibcal community events Tab Brinkmah, freshman cadet. said about AFROTCT ilive met a lot of great friends out of it, . .tandt. .tearhed about different branches of the Air Forceli Both ROTC units at UK were connected with other coitege units across the state, including Eastern Ken- tucky University and Ken- tucky State University. The headquarters for both Lexing- ton units was Barker Hall, with Bueli Armory used for meetings, classrooms and formations. The AROTC unit had over 500 cadets in the program, inctudihg 120 in the ad- vanced course Sixty-five ca- dets were commissioned in May with some going to ac- tive duty with the regutar Army and others servmg with the National Guard and Army Reserve. ttThe mission is to recruit, train, moti- vate, tandi educate officer candidates to be ready to accept commission as a second lieutenant? Col. Ronald Hoover, Professor of aero- space studies AFROTC, although email- ert was not lacking in quality and when combined with the unit at EKUt had 93 cadets. Of the 93 two were commis- sioned in December. arid nine more in May. After com- missioning, the new officers of the USAF went on to aC- tive duty across the globe. Two special groups from each unit stood out the Ar- nold Air Society. and the Kentucky Rangers. The Arnold Air Society was a nationaIIy-recognized arm of AFROTC. The pro- gram sbtlt with EKU, gave cadets additionai ieadership opportumttes through meet- ings and community projects, Along with the teadership skttls came comradeship. and working together. Thirty-eight cadets voiunteered to jom the group. One word could have de- scribed the Kentucky Rang- ers - tough. Ah outreach program of AROTCi the purr pose was to H , .specialize in light Infantry tactics. which include batroliingt rappellihgi tandt weapons speciatizav tionI' according to Lt, Coir Gerald Lemons. professor of military SCience. Jesse Battaglia, junior cadet, said that the Kentucky Rangers taught more about the Army and were very team-onentedi One special mark of the Kentucky Ragers was the distinctive black beret worn by a cadet only after a special initiation perv odvj ROTC 223 Video Awareness l The friends and family of Brad Shipman worked to cre- ate a video about his drunken driving accident that could be used to prevent others from causing a drinking and driving-related accident of their own. Story by Jim White Layout by Tony Hemmer n the evening of Tuesday, September 6, 1988, three UK students were involved in a fatal drunken driving car acci- dent. These students were Brad Shipman, Michaek Swerczek, and Lisa Whalen, all of whom were 20-year-old juniors. Shipman was behind the wheel of his new Camaro when the car went out of control arid struck a tele- phone pole after swerving between two cars on Euclid Avenue in Lexington. The accident claimed the nnndnl Willinmcnv life of Lisa Whalen, and crit- E: ically injured Michael Swerc- Amt zek. Shipman was not in- Dav jured. Shipman was convicted of me seoond-degree manslaugh- prc ter, second-degree assault, . and drunk driving After his V'E trial. he was sentenced to me two concurrent five-year pris- an onterms. p0 Although the case of 3: Bradley J. Shipman was out of the public eye for some thi time last spring, his father, l the fraternity, and film crew are dri working to keep the former Sa UK studentls story alive, , A film crew from Buntln W Advertising of Nashville, to Tenn., began filming a series m of interviews at the Pi Kappa . the Alpha fraternity house on eve March 30, 1989 for a video about Shipman's accident. 5:: Jack Shipman, Brad's fa- SIX ther' along With Pl Kappa Brad Shipman was taken into cusio- qu Aipha orgamZEd t-he prolect. dy after hlS trial He was sentenced WKiYTtTV Of LEXllTQton EEO to two concurrent five-year pilSOn m0 aSSIsted by lending equ- terms. i m HI nmmiwhr l The film crew interviewed Shipman's friends at the Pi Kappa Alpha house, Among these were Jeff Ashley and Dawn Knight ment and studio time for the project. The film contains inter- views with friends of Ship- man, witnesses, attorneys and his parents, along with police footage of the acci- dent sight and videotape of Shipman's trial last year. 'When we sat down to do this, we said, You know, there are a lot of films about drunken driving,' 'l said Deby Samuels, the video's senior writer. HWe didn't want this to be just another film about drunken driving Samuels said the point of the video is to show that even young people make im- portant choices, and they must realize that they are re- sponsible for the conse- quences of their decisions. tilt says that some of the most important events in our lives are sandwiched be tween the very normal peri- ods we have. Samuels said. 'Brad Shipman was a very normal person. He made a choice when he got into that car, We want to say that these things happen to very normal people The five-member crew from Buntin Advertising taped interviews with Jeff Ashley, president of Pi Kappa Alpha: Scotty Sears, also a fraternity brother of Shipman's; Bobby Vinsand, Shipman's former roommate; and Dawn Knight, .3 friend of Shipman and a witness to the accident. Samuels said the group also planned to interview Shipman's parents, his attor- ney, Kevin Horne, and other witnesses of the crash. A shortened production schedule forced the film to be completed in early April. As a result, Samuels said, Shipman did not appear in thevideo. The completed production is to initially be distributed through Pi Kappa Alpha Chapters nationwide. but Samuels said other outlets of distribution are being consid- ered. The film could also be shown to high school and college students i think Brad can relate to people a lot better than some of the other drunk driving films I've seen. Ashley said, He's an everyday type of HI think Brad can re- late to people a lot better than some of the other drunk driv- ing films that I've seen. This will show what happened to Brad could happen to anyone. -Jeff Ashley, Pi Kappa Alpha president guy You think. tWelI things like this will always happen to someone else. He just made a mistake? This will show what happened to Brad could happen to anyone. Samuels said it is possible that Shipman will be able to accompany the film and speak to high school and col- lege students while in prison, That decision will be made by the State Corrections Cabinet. At the time of this publication. Shipman was being held at the St. Mary's correctional facility in Marion County He will be eligible for parole after a year in prison. When asked to comment on Shipman's situation in prison, Visand said, He's coping. He's doing pretty well. con- sidering the circumsatnces. The film was funded main- ly by Liberty National Bank in Loisville, where Jack Ship- man is a senior vice-presi- dent, Samuels did not know the budget for the project, but said Liberty National had offered to foot the bill what- ever it may be. The bank is a Client of Buntin Advertising and therefore the ad agency was first on Shipmanis list to make the video. HThe consequences of drinking and driving are sig- nificant, Samuels said. 'That is what this film shows. We hope it will help people to re- alize, that you may be lucky and make it home if you drink m and drive, or your number could come up : PikeVideo 225 Greek Week ,89 Interaction between the fraternities and sororities within the UK greek community was achieved through various activities and competitions held throughout the year. Story by Jenny Branstetter Layout by Tony Hemmer reek Week was a time for the UK greek community to come together to promote friendship and fun. This an- nual event was held in the spring semester, with activ- ities lasting an entire week. The interaction between sororities and fraternities was boosted through Greek Week activities that were both com- petitive and friendly in nature. Some people as- sume that rivalries exist between greeks and this is a chance to prove that isnt trueft-Melis- sa Stearns, Zeta Tau Alpha sorority Some people assume that rivalries exist between greeks, and this is a chance to crave that isn't true said Zeta Tau Alpha member Me- lissa Stearns, t'We get along and we emjoy doing things with other greeks as well as hcn-greeks. One of the most popular at the week's events was the Mattress Marathon. In this competition, a fraternity and sorority paired up to first cre- ate a bed on wheeis. Then. races were heid as team members raced to oush their bed to the finish line. Other Greek Week activA ities inciudedi a HTry our pie dessert reception and the Roman Chariot. Race. ; These two sorority sisters probably gave many thanks to their soccer cieats as they ran the chariot race course Here, Delta Zeta sorority members teamed up with the members of Kappa Sigma fratermty to compete in the1988 Down Hm Derbyv Mall Vlne M.cl I KaRh Johnson Greek Week 227 Interfraternity Council um VIM .la.'i-' -z p L M . B 151Row' E Chambhss, J. ChHstopher 2nd Row. B. Dickson G Graenwell. M Johnson. E Hendrick. S Bvanconcml. D. Dank. E 2 y: Hi Row B Eamy L Godman. W Howars T Shoemnkar, Kewh Galbway, 2nd Row: J, Stona, stm GaHoway K Gamm H Morgan, 8 Reynmds. J Spending. B. mackbum. E Buchanan 3H1 Raw R Wynn T Royany, T Wade B Haam L. Teachey. 0 Gray, D. Scull, D Doyle um Vina bum L 151 Flow 0 Fitman J Lawless P Magee, T Hosea J BryanL M Jury J, Shunnavam B Lewchardt M. Mlmx. B. Drwer P meslon PmesL JV Bolts K Johnson D. Aulo 5. Seaman. T, HampenlhaL T 5in. J. Pnde L Sandam. P Andersam J NeaH 3rd Row M Home: G AshcralL K. Weaven 5. Robmson. D, Evens S Gy'orily L. Judd, D Burt N thrrvs J Gmmh, J McGaw. 4th Row R Meyer. J WINE, T. Creek, T. Handmph, S. WHKins. J Deatherage. H, HolDrDok F Hammer Whmy, J Gray P. Draka P. Harper, R Brown. J Schmidt. 3 Flandmph J Crew, M Newman am How E GIUSOn, S McGaw, D Neal. 5 Doyle S Dewey T Tvum, D Bonannum K Wllkms D chkarf Schneider.T lesom K MueHer K Hammo S 3099655 J Elisha , R Ccmr F T Clavk. J Smith. C Slam C Reynolds R Phi Sigma Kappa 097? 65w Orgrppay . ,!.- mtROW W. Bmwn 5 szvi C Johnson. W. Clark R Amburgay T. Woolums. C RockeYEHer C. WHson R Clodgic M Tackall C GEN. D Bruemng D Kramer R May L Boyd D Hetcher 2nd Row. S Gregory S Smwth. M.Graves, J Porada B CampbeH M. Malilz R Huwall M O'Flanmgan J Moms J Armstrong J Lopez. D Beck: Coughlims,SlexnheverJ.NeiheiseLM.Sego,K Eonar P WesoloskyJVBrownJ Gnmn. .ng x Farah 3rd ROW M ledenlalzl B GanrMSIO C Michael Clavangal Fraternities 229 Alpha Tau Omega W ' ---l -- 15! Row D. NINE! M Ehmgen D Maham 2nd Flow T. Hammle M Johnson, J ClavensM S CoHirs S MmureM 8. Duncan. M Mldmelon, M UnderwoodM M Manvine andelh M Jawuskw, J MacDDnmd. M Kems,J KHlSpweM C Bruce R Brown. K, Young J Monkey 4th Row R TobertgeM J BarretL E WaHhen R. Ems W Tmerton B HXSVVE M CLHIL B Grafton 3 .1 VWth Slh ROW .1 Hmkley.J.Winstead,R FugalE,C Edward5.G BEIcherMT Graves,C Chase,J Wmlworlh Phi Kappa Tau Knoclmg R Brent. P HawansM D DUHK. J BOWEL K Chllwnod C Eddy 15' Row J Marshawm J LogsmrL C. Land, T SVNEV S Damels M Trakony. B Danweb, M Melhsny M M anLwo. J Hum 2n: ch T Mays J Chnslophm l SHHHP'UIL J Hafendurlsn G Luksns R Lewws, J, Van FEW J Owens 3rd Row B Beary. S Eamon D Eastwood P Hogq T kaer D Owen, M We nnmnn, M lnwnserdMJ De'snrda BDCEOO. L RISK! B Weller J FUH'JH uskl WIOH va-ne V51 EVEN; D Sp'ague W GalMEy S Jugman M COMlmsM D Kmpehke L Schnvdl. K Starr S DBVWOW J NDWEH. S Osooma M Kossuth J wmem R Hmkle 2nd Row L Glmev A Livy M DeXuce S Ncms K Ecru H Glbbs W Massersm'h, R Mars F Wwedenhccfer K Jacobs, 5 Heck M Raycrall M Gartman M Gnmes 3rd Rav. P CD e'nEn I SCH'W F Halsey. F Remake V! Tu'nCV D l'Ml G Furmsh S Youmg. A LJlqu M merlev u SampsonMJ Art T Lambcn c u E 2 a o x o u E ,. Pi Kappa Alpha Kneelmg E TruaxM T McCathyM JV HiH 1sl ROW K GrelherM C Gaskin C PayneM E W M E E3515 Camubeil, H MB'XkovrCh. S Soa's J Ashley, L Schhcn M Kuner E McCarlhy, P DeemeldM J GVUL C Ashley, B Frollm C Holman, E Wynn, M McFaHand, H lelenmeyev 2nd Row E leenskl, R Haws , A GergeyM 0 Dixon, P Schmm! B ASKIHIL L Duwdy S KE'up D ODea J Cameo, H Beams, F? Harsh. J Dpvem, Fl NOM K MapMeS. T Adams, D Uudvke. K WhHeM R Dunn, J. Vmcem 31d Row J Karem D Barney, J F EraleeM J WNKEW B Mlkeren B Surrner M Ereelz, T, Bames, E YMmIaH J Cecxl D, HoHandM J Arum! C Theme , R Man J, Jones 4th Flow D Coke, J Cones B Nun, D Pap D GJMEVEZ M Chck G Nopper. R SWanS. G Malllngw. B. Reeler. Fl HuweH. E. GCES, J. Panor Fraternities 231 Kappa Sigma muwm T Meyer. D sheets, D Carroll, V5! Row D Calhoun. E Coleman M Shephem S lebyn J Tucker 8 Famknev Kneelmg Sheena A Bachman M Allen w Hams. M Wood Almstrunq 5 Kennedy a Punnetts Kuhn s Drege' M aowlmg, 2nd Row T Emil D Merkle, J Practen T Fishe' a Hacker. w Brawn J Minus. T Edwards J Owens G Marvel. L Finmsem c Mann. .J Han P Gamson T Flsl. J HOMEld 3 COOper. D Fosha 3rd Row K MCCYeary P Srmln, 3 Laws. 5. Dmkscn, D Lawns. M chhard 'vV Feaqln C Frazee D Bowlmg Phi Delta Theta 33! Row W Mwacle, R Sprague B Mudd D Bradley 2nd Row B CIBHK G Simon A Spampanaw G Gentvle Malk Plasmn, J Nbanese 3rd Row Mike PYBSIOW P- RIrf-arda J YarmarL D Cocrran L Slemekel Mnev as J Hat J 7 H4 - I A Jon, R --: v-iL MallVlna Front M, Morlgomery K. Baugn, C. Gregg 15! Row R Can. T. CaudHl. M MuH631 S. Powdexten D Comm J T PoHard T James. C SLRCF D McQueslon. K. CampDeH K Km; R deder D Husse 2H0 ROW M Berardn C McKenzue T Hendnx R COHee. S Rhwnememer, T WHson. H Jacobs 7 Taymr, AV Mathew V H e ? m.ghes 5 Alan B Ormdom L Whnerburg 310 Row D AZDH E :eierson. V WaHarL K Cwarx P MetzgenT Wu! K ManmgwyDHair-es T choggy J Rnsej Enenscnr M W: . Meg bnen M Thomas.K Stem Lambda Chi Alph Andy Comgnon HKHDW D Cheslnm. S Marin D Juhnsom M Ford. D Duncan, L Roe, E. HaHeyM T Nyberg P Vogelv T Chne, P November 2nd ROW J Larumbo. T Schmdler J McCanhe'. A Saghah K Jordan,D Flower5.C MadlsorLM Ashe,R FerrellL P Darwala 3rd Row L Fllcc B Marshall M BeWC thhkeLS Alcom J FME. D COL'DJ HngIFS Fraternities 233 Theta Chi 4. , A' hryb HtFDw D Kcna R Eowmg J C?HLIWCK G Bune'man, 5 Gvavaue. J Chmsmson, Fl Alexandsr, J HIIIEL M UConnen M Lewis 2nd Row M Parks B 51mm; Nell, M Tomakms J Vaaner T Plorncanljon L Howard. M leer. M, McMahon 3rd Row. M Dehhngel J Hammom E McNees. A, Hogan, D Yellow T DFJacn, D Hatcher. J Law M' L09 J MRLKE. L Newlm. E! Pavkm. B Hitch p Sulhvan. J JONES am Row J SuehoHL T Midkm J Euyd E ley, D LOWE K Park 51h R0w M Thumas 5 Smith, D Cam 8 HEHSIHV B Kuke,K. MCCcHugh F' Hyan,M eracla mrhnul Clavangar aammimm 'U m Michael Clavangev Michael Clevengar r Dea'mand 3 5mm T Edgcn. B Cobb, T Norvel1 M Ruaine v wnson J Mueghng G Lanham. E Lohman. G swam BrockbanK T McMunr R Reed R 3mm 0 Gdlesme A such 5 Summc SheHey,R thrFan.G Allard, R mavens a Johnsnn T Supmsm n Huskms.S Lorman Architecture Club v D L' 5 In 2 x 5 In! w -! In: 5 an, M Lowr vilh. D Fraternities 23 5 Randal Wllllnmson , 5 Isl Ruw' C Galloway L, McGowan, L Morgan K, BEN 2nd Row F Wavnwrighl. F, French 8 Smith S. Ralston.J Eeeler, Zeta Tau Alpha I v z . v m Row M 23pm J. Baden c Brooks L Davls, E Manson c Anderson c Hamlin, K waxeu. s. Carneal 2nd Row M scams, M Schuppe. K. Angax J NBSGL B HLSSBH L Lalson L Took, J leclleH K ARMS 3rd ROW E Terry 5 Marlvn, D WeNs Fl CIHVK S Mullins A MHlard 4th Flow- V dECHSUCL N Evans D. Kireta, K KIJK'IY P Huey 3 Bowen 5n: Row: A. Hedges. E Gallo A Orlando C BIoWy. E Jacobs. T Combs, J Long. K Montgomery F. Rubens am Row R szemure S Schaefer, T Snmh K Tcmn.Fl Hamwlxon 701 Row J Harp, M Conyers 5 Burn; A. Bewinas calms Favmar.M Jones,M Erookshiro, MVBurvessi Sharp Randal Wllllumson sor. E nby, P SITHUJ 1H 1SIROW D GOSH, A New S Smomerman K Fams K PQchrlon C dekwt J Beagle S HuWeY K Varone 2nd Row E Mensch BeH, N Segner K FOWIEL S KDZumDHK J Low'y L Rwddle K Bars 3rd Row J SchmuckJ Fauven N 065;; .J BLSManan K ' Fvankhn Free MM! Vlno V50 Row K Beih T. Eaves M Comman. M. Gruber. C Clark, R TursakL D. chkens, F. Rowan, A McDonald 2nd Row M, JL Gleason. H Hendersom K Mues H Snmh R wason. JL Mumper. 5L Maldis, K. Goedel, K Stevens. J. Preston D Taylon J Buchanan. 3rd Row: H. DDherty, S SuHIvan, S RuarkL M WexleL AV Wussow. A GvanL K Brauy, M Cunningham, A. Seargeanl, C McClure C TackeKL L Harrison 4th Row L BeMnap.S.Herbe'1.C Kmdrick E Aden, M NewbyL J Wallace H Ewwn, L wmmpy. T Schon L Kuczera,J.Co!e,L HawesL L NHIIOHLA OrmesL M Jones P anroLS MammA TylerLC dekiff Muu vlna Sororities 237 Delta Delta Delta 15! Raw L Orn B Dams, C FoxT P WaTters, B BawrdT S Stover. A Leachman B SummeT B Johnson, L SodeL J. Gordon, J BlggsT E Vance 2nd Row L ChampwonT E Brogan L SmesT M McCarthy, M Buckmam L HaleyT 3 Cox K. Garvin C Rae, P Elhmgmn, 5. Armstrong, M. Gwens-Bvunen M. Tepe, B KoonT J Bantal, A Coppock, L Bwadwaten E Vance, P. Hartley 3rd Row: H Mlmen H Hemng. C Norton, C DavisanT S Sadr, A Klingmam K Lewis, KC Wans, P. Nmayanappa. A. Middlemn, H FTowe's C sraw M EberL L. Coyle, H. Slack C Vounl, L Hickey. 4m Row' K SerckerM A. Locuco C Esham, A Hood, J Valera A Pruin, B Givens-Bruner S Chnslopher, C Taylor M Woodward. L Bulmck. M. Fl'wce, H, Riley, M RTGdTE. Jr Troy. J. Steeklen A Bawd 5h Row D. Norvelh C SmilhT R Waller: K Kroh, S. Mahle. H. Hopkms, H chbsM J VargaT K. Hubbach, M FBndTEyT M Houlihan, 5' Adams, B Hobbs M. HadjunasT S. Smothermam L Smmherman, C. Bawrd Elh Raw BL Wickhne, E Pratt, A Hazen. K Bedch, C. SpavksT L WheaL S Hopper, J. EIBndeL S SayreT L Atchar, S. Lipscomb TV Taylor, A Neal 7m Row K. Bennett, D Ombres, M Ke'ceM H. Hancock L. Anneken, M McGawT AV Borders C Vanderwian L McKmney, K Kenn P, Blwlz E Fey, K Emmeu, C Laws, S Kesmen D. HernT KV BernhardT M Troulwine, J Weber, J. King 81h Row: L. Ogburm J Scnberv L Gulermuth, J. Grifley, C. MedeyT A SeabergT S. FrananT HY mark. S Bridges, S Wood A Smith L Slurlevanh SL Speck, A Cassuy, C. MaddoxTM DedmanTR Cary, H Maevs N Clark,T.Swmpson.J.Grmin snoom'a Photography Kappa Delta .0 X r I T Kjxnkfa Is! Flaw H Moody, D. Porten N Damion. B Sheets A Downs, 5 Anderson, M Pope, D ScoubyT G Spencer, R Kuehn S. Wiggs 2nd Row: L. McDewlL B. McGurkT L Chambers. J Haugh'on. T BquT T Vaughl, B Campbew J Long 5 Dent. L Eehv. 3rd Flow K. lehems. L MacKinnonT J MuslerT A Locklear. C Ingram, K. HickByT A, PaughT L KTdd S Far'ay S Wynn L HcyaL C, MooreT T Erueggamaw J Hum, H. PmeT D. Nighban, VT Perkinsv 4th ROW 8 mng. L Dams J. Smeathars. T ArnoIdT T Keaton L w. mw-mpw-w pgwmh, Meyers, FL lesorx K SIraHDn W Holtzo, HT Snulhworlh. K MCCBFH'L Cmmen Wood M. Jackson,51h Row: L. MueHer. M Metloy, L McNab. B. Heister, C, Lang K. Klrk DOYLE. T Goabel D Bel'ry 5 Shaw. K. Halemdorler, T SingTeTary D leson. M Eimngton, T FToyd, S. EDeTing, D. Kolanz. 6m ROW: J WembergT K BoyleL A moments. L. Amon, Ly GuHen, L HlddTeT V. Skaggs, A Amon, B, Ewagi. KT BedfovdT S Ricketts, C Fink, C Wallnp, D. Morris K Moore 7th Row T. Lauvin J BevinsM H Koch, K. Tharp, M. FerraH, J, Tvellen M Hill McIntyre, T Gruneielm J. TayTon L KWkWOGd, V RamageM C Pack, 8H1 Row K. KershawL M. AndErSOm A. Broughton, D Jones. D SthTesT K. Harrod. L- Tnyinx N Show A EldrwdgeM C HaV'IsL R Hanan. Blh Flow K Brown. S Jeter S Peisrsdorl, B HeraTd, E HiHT M. Matthew K. MooreT KV Bradshaw. K Scunby. J. WvlsUHT A. Show Shoomr'n Phnlngraphy -. 1'! Mia .Slmalolr's Phulograpny T T 1: a T E 3 o z p. ,1 5 S L w I 1 HT 5 :k. L NETS. +r c :bbs, T K BKBHT T am y c f i T 1 I c T 1 ru 5mm. . Photogmphy Tsl Row M Craig S Kennedy, B Games H Garrettd MeridithT J Brady, B EuUEV, B Ewers 5 Young F Mmke D Luger, J 6811, D NTchoTsT R Hui, T Gayhaa'l. A Oberhelmam A DIHardT N. Studer. 2nd Row C Long, S Slevenson. A Shevow, D Newman, M. Coombs M HDquanT C Anderson, K Emner, K Walsh W Combesx L chan, C DanTBTs 3nd Row J. Sason K Loawry. M. GiaceT S Fvazmv. H Spragens, S WthL J Oakley, J Anderson, L Sweeney, S Johnson L Guy A GmSST J EuIL K Moore, A Blaney J Nxckersom T. Burch, A WTII. R Srmil'. Mh ROW H Pvemen E Danarl, S sttler, R, Swart, H. errmsT S Geurge K CopelandT K. Ewers. 3V TrenL S, Belcher, S Washer, J. Duncan, M. BuckTeyT J Martim M Janszen. LY Burkharm, K Byrne B Mon, K Euron, L WoodT K MCDLAHTC. L. Denlch M PenyT D. Jones. R OusTeyT P CecHT K CunmnghamT G, Greer, A Eads 52h Row: M Sasan A Daws. W WTldeL T BarTow M FuTcher. K Rupa'L J Sun N Llopert. C WegeTinT L Crump,J. Rossbach. S Flaherry. K DameTsT S KozumolwkT R Moses, L GunsaHes J MaxwelT M Thompson D Hbchardsom L Tanner, L Brown A Renskadler W Nrckevson. 601 How R BarlDwT J. Miner. J. Lee. R Daulton, A White, M J Barber, C Thompson, K Slmms K Swmum J DowmngT H Lelshman J FMZ T Lexgh, R Camgen K NcnnanT J anhl. L Hampmm K Webb M Chamberlaxn.L.Page Delta Gamma granny gnome a tho K Kwaell. K. Gresham S. James, B Baken T Hanvar. A Renders A. Shaw. M WaTkerT K Taylor, M BeegleT M Mazzlo. J Shamngen L Tednck. A DTXOFL S. Gnnme. F', O'Nem V Lyons. C MiHer M Kucharsku J HilkinT L. Schneider, H Thompson, A HeanCkT S Gregg. 2nd Row L BooneT J EHIST L Pryon K Mummers, C Cox. K. Mark D Swsler M. Haag. M Lahmore. J WeTIman C MaddenT L Pamn. JV Chapman A Aswan A Falzlngen K Goelzelmam D ATvayT K Moran. M RHDITTEL C Roberts. 3rd Row; D KimnamT J Pew T MCCnmas, A Foslen T Hooven D Lawrence B. Farmer. E LoalmannT L: 5mm S WilTiamsT L. Lelleri. J Badgelt. H Atkmsom D Masters. J. SNL D Anderson. S Smith J Lockharl, B Moyen A Msgvan, A GaTlvam MM Raw S Shaw, N McMilTan, L Shosmakav, K Thorpe, B. Rudd. B Ramsayer, A Jennmgs, K Hahn. PVFDIEy. B Thompson A Morgan. L DowaTl, C LowaT S Richavdson, D Hoyer J Amhng, L WhaTen R Henry 5th Row D GOETZ, J FBTrBH, M Pipes, J whalen, A AdkinsT JSchmuck, T. GesT T Watson, S Kale, K VanMaeIeL S Radmanesh, T. Troyan. MT Land. H DiGiovanm. S. SaneHa. S MescherT L GrDSST M Clancy Slh Row M. CurleyT M Sweeney, K R9316 Barnard C DuwelL E Johnston K Flacm H CampbelT, L Segnsn M Busby K Eevins A Fulmer. M Swsson. N BndweTl L Tester. A MiTlar, G Garr su'm'r 3133?th h Sororities 239 Alpha Xi Delta 15f Row L. Crocch L. Jones, K. Edwards, C GIHespie MY Nygard. L Dumam J BENIN D D Bomze 2nd Row E Roger: C Pulls L Thompson A Frey K Bakiwm. A DuvaH C, Ransom M. Cox, EV Smham 3m Row C Mamnghy. M thla B Case S Manud L lemgslon, K. NunnaHy. G Bootzc T Slore 40. Row 5 Brawn A Dozxer S Arnett,A.Cunmngham,J.Gains S HuddXe,S.Gn5comC Poquon.M. Beebr : a . m c z o ., 5 n x , Nuvhnnl unmmuu. Kollh Johnson dwwm A 32m, S Mmhunl ammuu. E E ' :M Kappa Alpha Theta Andy Colllgnnn L m-ruy, - uzgxmx Wchaal Clevungar LEI Row B Mums D Grasly, K Grangeh E Smane L WHder. S Chmick, M Bennett L, Aubry L Puoo-Walkar, A Amberg B. Fugue E Howell, E Bushcng S B'aadhe'n N Jewa C Webch, OMSOHL T PucketK E Smith J thfe. M F7051 2m Row M Royce. J Robbins, G Tam. S McGwnms, S Eennem G Taylor, R Klng, K Henaey A Taylor A MIMI, :1 NaHy. L Houslnw Htte'aL E Berry. S Moore, M Vorus, G FDVIISL M Fromen L Newcoluh 8 Coleman Ly BUSH K Hamed, A Hamack L BKarvhweK K Gouge 3m low C TXDIGI! T Mlchcn K Veak S Nevm SHHMOHSL L,H1cks,K Ne , K Nmy, H Sanders C Wllsom S Johnson. C TruWLl From , A may J Newberry, A HUWHW L Wheeler. P Estes H GCHH N SegWEH D MHHIL S meo Dlukmsnm C Comm, C CLay, S, Selmrs. TV Fuqua 4 ! Row J KeNon J Hackbarl, S Grouse. A Porter. M. HEEL J Lammsiev A Bakkav J Slow T Green M valh F Hupp P OGJvaru Kennedy M HugevsK M Neal. J Lackneh K Schwepueh J Ewmg. K Flamy J Porter. K Flcmmg, L Games M Ham, C O'Erwem G Sahlja H Gamr'gUSK A PIYHHHI K Lshmaa A Park's WEHOHKJ RObeHsOn.J Handlecf.J HanleSeLS Chllder M Hmetle, P Plumer L Parent. M Emghsh F CaHsun, K Lyma E Schaap, E MIIVSH L Sn'mcns UAML m m Sororities 241 Campus Crusade for Christ I m Row D Burlon, D Rmkelts, C, Collel. 2nd Row: N Wleams L Page, C. Lewis T. Bramme J WhelseH. K Lewws. 3rd Row F! Sham R Daws, C Dlanas D LantL K Mallocks J LeGrall 41r'Fiow,B Themn. R, Boslwxck L Schepman. J Kron M Evans T Eaves 501 Row J more. P Boslwwck B Wwemam K Hohhs T Tame! L Scbasnam A Hayner, M Hyman 50h Row. E Stomberg T Smith C. Watson K Shanon D A6093 D Macwmosh 7m ROW L NevIHe, B Elawr, D Ross, C Youm. S Nation P Gresham United Methodist Student Center V5! Row' B WanEl. M Savakinas A, Smith L Coward 2nd ROW JV Carpintero. M. Eaton, L. Mahurm, R Hill, 8 Maxadon, Fl. Nash 3rd Row D. Shepard, T. Simpson K COWavL M Gmler. G Henney, S Ratchlo'd, J WHsOn 4m How J Chamberlain D Ramsay K Forbea AV Mach, K. DIxOrM B Moore T. TyVUn J Amen Jam... n Mummy Jqunv u Murphy t st WM DrL A l 1 l a I ' i ' K i a i i . 1 . , .E c e 1 E a i i E. z a i Q a 2 9 : : g 3 2. l . x II PH xxm ' K K :3; L let Row G Gabbard L Emma: J. Buckles J Buckles 2nd Row S Taylov L Taylor, A Mwller, A Wilson. 5 FneL A, Oaxon. C Green, K Gevon am Row K Henshaw, T Nativon Wuson T, Brooks, D Tevlmne,.l Sherrand, K. Bowling, T Tyra. K Judd. K Shanklm 4th Row B Tower Fl Grover. M Morgan D Gmdon. C Kegw C Embs. R Banks J Drum B RaNiff, J Bransteuer. Bl Ck Voices Choir E E 5 Es E U 1 3 2 : 3 i ! son K 132 Flow M Srmlh, N. Johnson. K. SheHum J Berry W Graves R Martin, J. Alexander 2nd Raw: L Ransom V. Summs, T Dams, B. Barnum, S Jones. 3rd Haw V Hampton L, Hawkins. E. Colaman K Richardson ..... v-t . .. Organizations 243 Student Health Advisory Council 151 Row- P 4am, M. Bvimkman,J.D Melz, L. Hornsby. 2nd Row: D Ramsey S Barnell.J Parlor, R Henry,J. chhals Andy Rn'Hgnnn Residence Hall Association Is! Row K Wesslmg P Bxshuo, T Brown J Coke, B may, J Wcskonka. 2nd Row E McDunald A. Lageoholln, E. House, GV Lang, T Jensen, 0. Lamg K. Hickey, 9 Brcoks J Barnett, A Putter am How Er Emvw. E. Dickey, L Brawlenslein, FL Graves J. Easmdge J. Coke D. Ceml. M Noel, C, Rasche, A Asmay 4m Row J Nichol5 7 Kron. T Malhews R Verl'ees 5 Hmdln. M. Rmck .,.., ml. 231' fl ESL. ,.A u . nuna Ill :key E :hols, . Ill dndu rnmgnon m 15! Flow J X ICELA WDOSMJ CaHman.J T Colvm 2nd Row B DOWEII,A DODSON M BrulramT.Ruach.D.Greer. Mall Vlna SGA Freshman Representative Council WWIRBJ F M.Ex Vlno 4 chlured 0n no Orderl: J. Price AV Puhnan. D. Newman S Mewahnsv. E Wwemnd, T Bcckell. J, Vaaner. D B Cox J Lawless M Chalfant K HoweH, J Hullarc. J Wedding, MVWilborn.SVWol1e,A S BOWL D Bradley, KV CoHins, A Webh. S Morgan. A. Carr, A, Collignon Organizations 245 Golden Key Honor Society 151 ROW J Eddcas J Simr'ws G Benny M HansdeH, 8 Hawaii. B Marshall 2nd Flow P. CTDamek, Mitzy Wynck MmheHe Wynck, 8 Curry, 5. Sharon, 5 Farley J Caumm sar TVJohnson D Sinamc KNkD-ntnck J VanBswnr 3- .... lllm 4 n.mu,:m5w Andy Col 1; on 15! Row J J ShevramM L Myers. D D Boolze, K Mallhews T CuHsmge' 2nd Row N. MauneyM M Lindsay Sham T. WeHs. MY Swoliovd, A Hunt, S FnceM S ReynolusM E Marlln Collegians for Academic Excellence PF ! . h! I I Manlne I'i'l 1st Row T Wade. H. Hughes L Zaremba, M Brashean F Swdes, S Dameron, B Vawler, M Huang 2nd Row M L Gmsscock T. Gee. P Foslar. C New A Nees, M Wymckv M WyHck 31d Row K WoHarmanm J, D. Schrlm, 0' Parker. A Thompson, LY chard. H. P. Lakev C Mllchell, P Kambelos 41h Row J Essmman. A PawnwL C :aumm: BradVOrd. S L CurryM G Aaluja, D Hmton. S Osborne M Freels 5m Row. A Sasscr. El, Bamy, P lehamsM T Mwlchan, M, Ereeu B Gorin. D. Moore, T Thomas Organizations 247 Phi Beta Lambda Is1R0w K R Ahmed,A DuvaH,C. Kirkpatrickc Hannah. 2nd Row K Rmey,D S Deckel, C Bell, 5 H0ward,G Fubeck 3rd Row B Walch,C D Keen M Hume! National Student Speech, Hearing, and Language Association I ts1 Row D Bakor. A, Niehau5 T McCaHHr L Lmz, B Hesten T. HONOR A Dozier 2nd Row: R. Culatta, L Carma; A, Sykes, M. Wonan, E Burchan, N Blltz Hi Wm III A Kallh Jnhnson mm: v'ma W. . nu. Es , BI Flow J Beams. C H0bbs.J. Bastian, B SwaH 2nd Row J Mastromannm L. Howard. Id ' Food and Nutrition Society MIN Vlnn lstHow:D.Lawch E.Salley, B Sweenev,M McGehee K Gormly 2nd How: D Former J Kehoe, L ngsmnd C Soehner,C Pelncwa R Mackey E Hawkins. Uzi A- NH? HI Organizations 249 American Society for Training WK How E, mebach, D Carr C Weak, P, Goodww'ua A Jams, M Geughagam, D. Bradley, 2nd Row' C Peak, L, Harlemam JV SW tow J Gvove P CuHBss and MM... .. ,7: k. dmbl - .mi'i'beIWM - x 5? Puw u MvHe' C! J GwX'i Home Economists in Education ' Saencer.J Catchan B Cr-ddress D Durham 2rd Row A Forler, H Howard G EmmekL R Clevenge! T Perry E. Shanks. S Andersnm S Burman Dr. S - 21 m... AmD .u up . ,maii. a M . v M sea. Hi ROW R Bush M Wmchi. J Key E Gazda, M Fxscheh T MHIEI' S Hendrix, T Schnieden L Brew?! F4 Evans K FansdEH C Cra1k C Rotmson M Hamrqmn D Degrez C TDWESM B CaHahan End Row' M HEHer'! J R:JyaHy,C R0 , D KralveM D Stamey. M KMEckWer. K -hUmDSCn D, Pwka'u B Terry M Ausi . A Knox E Smuh G Ganx R chmsom M ElkwnM L LEWDEVSUH L Cecl L Colunmus. K Cux, M Evooks T Stamper, D Boles 3rd Raw T VVBHS K Smrs S Marmm. J. Gram! M Brooks T Graves K Drake,5 Stellar! M WMISOH Kallh Johnson Student Society of Medical Technology 1st Row L Kumal, A Bzumann, :1 FosteL 5 mm L Roynmds. s Paxton, T Sispera. L Noble M Glover D Borg R Frey A Crag J Reams 2nd Flow L COME, R Scanlon.D Garvet'. H Kashamnejad.J Moore. L Long S Lutz,H Nasr T JonesMS Bwneyx Campbell Organizations 251 ........w, M..M....--..... .-H..........V-.-......-.-.-. Dance Ensemble mcay olemnn 130 Row S Srmth. C Warnen D CIarK K. Keoughan 2nd Row V. Crawtord. M Kean, M BIOndEH. K Thalmanm G Carr. and Row: S Whne LY Casey J Scobie, M GranL L 3 Kluesnen L Bell, 8 Laldhelsar, M Tumeh J Clore, D Kinman Society for Creative Anachronisms Ht Row C SchmuLC, Fbrsnce, L Bmadbent 2nd Flow 0 HemmJ Smwlh, DVJames,J.Campbell :if' Water Ski Team Chuck P'nnv .2 rncay Calamnn L3 15! Row M McKee M R Iey S Patterson, M chchwn B Phllxpx Association Inc Mail 15! Row D Blackburn, D. Herron. P. LaL E Hemn, A. Sadr. 2nd Row C Turner. K Robbins. M. Greemeaf, K. SCAM: K, McPeak. M Murak Slmgm 3rd Row S McNatton, S Estes, A levers. D WHnberly C VIgnes. H1 Organizations 253 Kentucky Rangers ; ,15, , my Row. 5 Conkright, 5 hmhonv 5 Young 2nd Row Cyr TV Smnh, L Derwood Spencer D Orouxe, E Crawg, K Mudd, MA Benton, Connors 3rd Row D wolve El MuHer G Wammglon R Newsmne K Hany Judo Club 2 Mm! Vlna mhj 151 is! Row D Leach C SI-uudm w Washmqton, C Ewing. J Ewing, T Saad. B. Johnson. 2nd Row. K Carpenter, V Egaule M McGwnms. L Hsgge 3rd Flow 5. Mcan, R PIHQT HHSSHH R Crame'.Z Boyd, K Palrlck F FENCE L Howard HI 2? Mlchnal Clavonqar mm Vlnn 15! Flow. T Was! M Plgue. J, Marxian, B. Hm9y. D Wilhams J R Boddy M Anders, T, Slusher 2nd Row A Pamsh D. Banks K E5155 376 Row V Ekadle R Rxlcme, S Brooks, L. Tormmson 41h Row R Heck R Ham, A, Johnson. 5th Flow C Sauchick, R Wakson, S Dwklman. T Polk S McOuerry J Hayslell F p- m 3 -..4- nil Organizations 255 Radio Free Lexington on 2nd Row B Larch P Meyers My Beaty S Quwnnv MZRON J Saar C Moots K chh H Kennedy M Bun W Mama J Shumboc. A Bouchev A Truendw,T Roberts crrL J. Smith J J er'u H 3 Hensley P Tacket,J Smllh D. chhcock 31d Row. D Coopev D McErayer M Rem M, Wise P. Mme; 3 Holland M. McCXennmg R Colv Owe ; A Mcoedy Er Lawto A. Salmon 0 Taymr. S McCamey. 3 Ward Kentucky Kernel Andy Cnlllnnun B Reeves 8 C0099! T Sodding, T. Harping J Essveman 3rd Row, T WM K Walkev B Jam 5 w: POW J Blantm J Whig I Wade 2nd Haw C A. D BONIEV, NorMan C M0059 14 Gcldbe'g w! WW '1 E.MMWEEE. M.EEMEEE E E E $90er iguana the gitOumd up Although the 1988-89 school year proved to be a transitional one for the Uni- versity of Kentuckyts fac- ulty, administration, and stu- dents, the people of UK continued to keep things running smoothly. Looking from the ground up, one could see that the people, the very core of the University, were preparing for the future and the contin- ued success of UK and its students. Most of the Senior class of 1989 began their careers at UK with summer advising conferences in 1985 to get them acquainted with col- lege life. Nurtured along the way, they moved through the UK system towards graduation and a degree. This process began again with the Freshman class of 1992, and continued with the Sophomore and Junior classes.UK was working to- wards fulfilling its obligation to the people of the Univer- sity, thereby setting the stage for the 19905. -Tracey L. Boyd, Potraits Editor Three UK studeMs, John Cashen, Lori Heathreen. and Kathy Griggs beat the heat playing in downtown Lexingmn's Triangle Park Fountain. People 259 Absher, Douglas Busmess Managemem Greensburg AdamsI Edward General Studies Lexington Adams, Kerri A. Communications Union AdCOCK, Troy Electrical Engineering Hopkmsville Ahmed. Kazi R. Busmess Management LexmgIon Aldridge, Lora Secondary Biology Education Horse Cave Allen, Rebecca 5. Psychology Lexingmn Anderson, Agnes Interior Design Lexmgton Anderson, Debra L. Community Health Administration Leitchlield Andersnn-Pugh, Gillian English Lexington Andrews, Terry B. General Studies Lexington Appleman, Laura R. AnimaX Scxence Germantown Armstrong, Jon B. Geology Madisonville Asuncion, Ed Psychology F1 MitcheH Bailey, Timothy Management Lexingmn Baker, Carl W. Chemical Engineering Paducah Baker. Claude Fl. Journalism Lexington Ballard, Melissa Marketing Louisville Banks. Regina Scwence Education Huber Hewghts, OH Barbara, Deborah Marketing Selfndge, Ml Barger, Becky Merchandising, Apparels 21 Texmes Hardinsbufg Barton, Jenniler Lynn Graphic Design Louisvwlle ..........,...0...... ...................,.....,.-....,....... Bastian, James R. Electricm Engineering Ashland Beard, Sandra Nursing Hardinsburg Beasley, Krista English Educanon Ferguson Begley, Virginia L. Nursmg Bowlmg Green Beil, Lisa Vocational Home Economics Ft. Mitchell Bell, Lisa G. Accounting Monticello Sanders-Bennett, Karen Speech 2; Language Pathology Hardyville Benson, Richard J. Marketing Ogden. UT The Wildcat pounces on the op- posing Gator as part of the half- time show for the Florida vs. UK basketball game. Andy ColHnnon Seniors Ma Vlnn Berkley, William L. Real Estate 8 Finance ML Sterhng Bertrand, Beth Efementaw Educatwon Louisvme Best. David Agricultural Economics Harmdsburg Bice, John Psychology HendersonviHe Biddle, Andrea Journalism Sturgls Billips, Patrick ElecmcaX Engineering Catfesburg Eingham, David AHIed Health Education LeX'rgton 4 l Eddie Van Halen plays a guitar solo for the crowd at Hupp Arena on Friday, September 30, 1988. Bisnop, Sally N'a'ketmg Harrodsburg Blacklock, Marsha Accom! ng Beaver Dam Blair, Bret Own Engneermg Frankfon Blair, Mary B dogy Inez Block. Phllllp w. Finance 8x Management Aswand Blondell, Margaret A. Communications Lexington Blondell, Mlchael Commumcations dedlesbom Blyihe, Mark Accountmg Lexington Bohannan, Dennls Finance Sconsvine Bohne, Mlchelle Elementary Education Central City Bokovoy. Llsa Accounting Livonia MI Bolln, Michael Accountmg Lexmgton Bozzay, Tamara Pharmacy Huntington. WV Braine, Jennller C. Communications 8' Public Relations BIacKsburg, VA Brantley, Ronda Mechanical Engineering Paducah Brldges. Patrlce Computer Science LouisviHe Bridges, Susan Mathematics Lexington Brinkley, Patrlcla Dxetetics Montgomery AL Broughton, Charles T. Accomting Ashland Brownfield, Ottmar Gsorge Polihcal Science Louiste Brumlsy, Charla F. Communications Lawrenceburg Bryant Davld L. Marketing Louiste Bryant, Laura Lee Psychology 8 English Frankfon Bullock, Kendra Early EXemenlary Education Science Hxll Seniors 263 Bunnell, Arual Agricultural Economics Hardyvilie Bunting, Brenda English Neptune, NJ Burgess, Grace Animal Science Frankfort Burgess. Timothy Mechanical Engineering Lexington Burnett, MarI-Danyll Merchandising, Apparels 8x Textiles Louisville Byars, Emma Social Work Paris Byington. Larry Music Performance Lexington Caln. Rodney Accounting Independence Calebs, Mlchaal Civil Engineering London Campbell, George E. Physics Richmond Canody, Lynnette Advertising Radciiff Carlson, Meredlth Allied Health Education Rochester, MI Carr, Dianne C. Communications Ft. Thomas Caner, Ann Chemistry Columbus, OH Case, Dlano Psychology Arlington Heights, IL Case. James Business Administration' Cynthiana Castle, Krlsllna Renee Health Administration Ashland Castle, Candace Psychology 8. Social Work Berea This group of schoolgirls in Haiti are waiting in their classroom for school to begin. Calhars. David W. Marketing Corbin Centers, Charles F. Biobgy Hueysville Chamberlln. John R. Geography Lancaster Chandler, Michelle Biology Sturgis Chow, Hannah Chemistry Lexington Clarke. Jordan Business Administration RusseHville Claywell, leam Restaurant Management Glasgow Clevengar, Joy Vocational Home Economics Jackson Coates, Joan E. Finance Leangton Cochran, Michelle M. Animal Science Cramenon, NC Chuck Parry Seniors Colburn, Margarei Educatwon Hopkinsviue Collins, SIuar! Pharmacy Marion Combs, Joy AgricuHure Education Wahon Combs, Stephen Mamomatlcs Hazard Connell, Thomas Mechanical Engmeering Warsaw Conway, Michael Journalism Louxslee Cool, Kathy Biology Elkhom Cny Jason tortures his victim with a chainsaw in the Boyd Haunted House on October 27, 1988; they raised money for the 1988 UK United Way fundraising cam- paign. : o m E E 3 71 u c u u: Coppage, Amy Secondary Math Education Park HHls Cosby, Candace Accounmg Loulswlle Cowan, Gregory Acooummg 8 Economics Nxcholasvvlle Cowan, Karan Math Educatwon Edmonton Cowell, Brian Liberal Arts Louisvme Cowell, Cheryl Anne Journahsm Louxsviue Cox, Deborah L. Middle School Education Prospect Cox, Gregory Family Resource Managment Sahne Ml Cox, Jennifer Lynn English Education Mt. Vemon Crask, Jennifer Nursmg Owensboro Crawiord, Virginia Leigh Elementary Education Lexmgmn Creech, Jeffrey Accounhng Corbin Creek, Todd Allan Accounting Bowling Green Creer, Mary Michelle Telecommumcahons Louisville Crowder, Brian S. TeXecommunlcanons Louiswlle Cumberledge, R. Craig Communications 8. Pubhc Relations Lexington Cummings. Maggie Hxstory Lexmgton Curry, Susan Louise Markemg ChaHeston, WV Czewski, Jill Kathleen Marketing Mblton. WV Dailey, Michael Accounting Richmond Darland, Chrisii M. Accountmg Harrodsburg Darmi, Sri Mega Civil Engineenng Indoneswa, Medan Daulton, Robin B. Mathemchs chholasville Davidson, Deborah C. Advertxsing Nancy Seniors Davis, Anihony C Politicw Sciemce Prestonsburg Davis, Darren Mechanical Engineermg Williamsburg Davis. Elizabeih EngHsh LouisviHe Davis, George Pomicm Science Ashland Day, Jeffrey Finance Geenvme Daykon, Becky Communications Beavercreek, OH Deane, Silas E. Economics Owensboro Deatherage, Jason W. Pre-Law Carrollton DeHarl, Tracy Advertismg Louisville Diamond, Terry Secondary SociaX Studies Educafxon F1atwoods Dillardl Sherry Accounting Elxzabethtown Dix, Michelle Education Campbestlle Do, Ngoc Chau Thi Merchandismg, Apparels 8 Textiles Bardstown Donaldson, Doralee Ammal Science Jenkins Donofrio, Michele Marie Political Science Louisville Doom II, Billy Marketing Kuttawa Dowling, Michael C. Business Management Ashland Downey, William M. Health Administration Jeffersontown n A A A ll arx..r;- s'iuwidm M . .mmm nmmrv l m Dozier. Amy Elizabeth Speech 21 Commumcahons Disorders St Louis, MO Duennes, Danielle M. Health Administraton 8 Marketing hdependence Duney, Sharon Tmecommumcatxons Nasthe, TN Duffy, Frances English Valley Statxon Duncan, J. Celeste Merchandismg AppareXs 8x Texmes Lexmgton Dye, Tammie PrerMed 8 Zoology Pmeville Eades, Sandra Dietetics Nicholasvnle Eastin, Charles Clinical Nutrmon Lexington Eastin, Julia Downer Musxc Lexingmn Elbert, Lynne German :3 Mathemahcs Louislee Elder, Sandra Accounting Webster Elliott, Evan Finance AmarHlo. TX A UKPPD worker is perched in a tree clipping branches Man Vina Seniors 269 Elmare, Mark Accounting Louisville Elmore, Michael Communications Louisvulle Elrod, Mark Nursing Lexington Embs, Charles W. Advertismg Lexington A brother of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity goes up for a spike against their opponents in the fra- ternity fall volleyball tourna- ment. Evans. Melinda Accounting Mt. Sterling Falk. Keiih Marketing Richmond Farmer, Elizabeth English Paris Feezor, Sarah Political Science 8x Sociology Marion, IL Felber, Robert N. Marketing Saylersville Field, David Economics Lexington Florence, James H. Business Administraion Lexington Flynn, Scott Teiecomrnunicaiions Louisviile Foley, Erin P. History Rocky Fiiveri OH Ford, Michael L. Psychology Ferguson Foster. John Mechanical Engineering Ashland Faushee, Aimee Speciai Education Crestwood Fraley, Juanlia Marketing Lexington Franklin, Robert James Marketing Lexington Frazer. Robert Business Administration Marion Fredricks, Elizabeth A. Marketing Appleton WI Freals, Melissa Biology Owensboro French. Suzanna Merchandising Ludlow Frllz. Jenny Accounting Hopkinsvilie Fritz. Tlna Finance Florence Fry. Elizabeth Telecommunications Adelphi. MD Frye, Joseph Business 21 Economics Lexington Fugene, Angela Early Elementary Education Lexington Furnish, Garnan Business Management Louisville Seniors 271 Garland, Randy T. Computer Science Harlan Garner. Alesa Electrical Engineering Russell Springs Gash. Davey General Studies Lexington Gearharl, Stephanie Merchandising. Apparel 8n Textiles Grayson Gee, Tracla English Educmion Dawson Springs Gibson, James Edwln Communications Lexington Gillespie, Clams K. Political Science Falmouth Gllpln, Jennifer Applied Childhood Development Louisville Glnn, Krlska Gall Advertising Scum Pomsmouth Glordano, Mlchelle Home Economics 8 Nutrition Lexington Gish, Charlene Applied Childhood Development Calhoun Gleason. Mary Jean French Park Hills 8011, Lydla Civil Engineering vwlliams. IN Gains, Jack Martln Political Science Paris Goods. R. Ruth Accounting Danville Goodln. Susan ElemeMary Education Elizabethtown Goodln. Thomas A. Agricultural Economics Lebanon Gorln, Mark Business Administration CampbeHsville Derrick Miller points the referee in the right direction about who should get possession of ball. the Gormley, Kathleen Dietetics Lwonzah Ml Gram. Mary Ellen Managemem 8x Philosophy Leangton Graves ll, Roger B. Mechanical Engineering Lexington Green. Eric Lamont Marketmg Cmcirmah OH Greene, Todd Physicxan Flatwoods Gritfey, Wendy Management 8a Markehng Wilhsburg Griffikh. Antonia Markehmg Lexxngton Groves, Gregory Tod Civll Engmocrmg Georgetown Grovesh Susan CNII Engmeenng Mad-soane Guffey. Lisa Accounhng Monticello Seniors GuiHoil. Micah Communications Glasgow Hacker, James L. CNN Engineering Lexington Hacker, Larry Fl. Accounting Manchesier Hahn, Karen L. Accounting Brandenburg Hahn, Thomas Mechanical Engineering Lexmgton Hall, Charis Farris Accounting Nicholasville Hall, Priscilla Denise Management 2; Marketing Harrodsburg Cloyd Lacy sits in his store await- ing customers and watching the world go by in Russell Springs, K Y. Mall Vlno .- Hancock, Orval Electrical Engineering Paducah Hanna, Twwa Management Elizabethtown Harbold, Lisa Fmance Louisville Harcoun, Ann Accounting Murray Harder, Tlmothy Accounting Leilchlield Hardin, Donna Elementary Education Springfxeld Harrod, Kalherine Speech 8. Communicahon Disorders Frankfort Hams, Tonya Journalism Louisville Hart, Susan Lynn Health Administration Ellzabethtown Harvey, Christine Heahh Administration Cold Spring Hawkins, Elizabeth Dietetics Lexingion Hayden, Marie Agriculmre Economics 8 Fmance Calhoun Hayes ll, William R. Electrical Engineering Grayson Hellmueller. Karen Mathematics Louisville Helkon, Matthew History Lexington Hem. Douglas Managemem Pt. Pleasant Herndon, Amy Elementary 8n Speciai Educauon BelleviUe. AR Hsrndon. Jake MarkeUng Covington Herrln, Lesley Leighton Health Administratxon Louisville Harzog. Jana Psychology Paducah Hleneman, Rodney Neal Hospital Administration Greenup HiggmsY Melinda Political Selence Lexington Hignlte, Ruben L. Agricultural Economxcs Palm Lick Hlll, Alan Mechanical Engineering West Liberty Seniors 275 Hill, Alllsun ElectricaX Engineering ii Physics Pewee Valley HIII, James Communicaiions Champaign, IL Hlsle, Marsha P. Elementary Education Versailles Hoagland, John Sociology Newcastle Hollar. Monnie Spanish Educmion Harrodsburg Hoifman, Chris M. Health Services Administration Ashland Holloway, Tony Agriculture Education Gracey Holt, Kendall Civil Engineering Benton Hornback, Connie R. Biology 8n Pre-Med Upton Horton, Sioven T. Marketing LaGrange Husman, William Gerald Chemical Engineering Sturgis Howard, Derek Sean History 81 Geography Sandy Hook Howard, Lisa G. Electrical Engineering Murray Howard, Phillip Civil Engineering Corbin Howard. Tlm Geology Owensboro Huang, Michael Chemistry Lexington HuHman, Amy TeLecommunicmions Charleston. WV Hughes, Holly Accounting Russell Springs Hughes, Robert D. Agronomy Shelbyvme Hunsaker, Frank Communications Lexington Hurst, Ellzabem Lynn Health Administratxon Moniicello lnsko, Jane Nursing Florence Jeter, Sabrina Kay Marketng Lexington Johnson, Benny G. Russell Springs Johnson, Donald 5. Accounting Somerset Johnson, Jamey A. Electrical Engineering Lexington Johnson, Kelth Advertising Rochester. Ml Johnson, Mallssa R. Chemxstry Hyden A tractor drives down a road in Russell Springs, K Y on a sunny October afternoon. Mum Vha Seniors 277 mun v x amigmsmw Jolly, Tirnolhy Accounting Owensboro Jones, Chris F. Finance Bowling Green Jones, Danielle Marketing Louisville Jones, David Lewis Political Selence Lexington Joe Hurst performs a skit for the Baptist Student Unions Tuesday Night Together activities. mm w: Jones, Marvin Education Lexington Jones, Richard Busmess Admimstration Lexmgton Joseph, Elaine Business Management CarHS!e Justlce, D. David Art Education Louisville Kah, Tasha D. Journalism-Advertising Findlay. OH Kambelos. Peie Biology Maysville Kane, William Marketing Aurora, IL Kayda, Paula Business Administration Lexington Kearney, Eugene O. ElemeMary Education Lexmgton Keesaer ll, Robert William Architecture Louisvme Keaton, Spencer D. Electrical Engineering Flatwoods Kelly, Shannon K. Mathemmics EducaNon Independence Kelsey, Jeri Journalism-Advemsing Pewee Valley Kempi. James F. Family Studies Louisville Keown, Dana Marketing Cromwell Kelron, Sherrie Lynn Merchandising Apparel and Textiles Eaton, OH King, Pamela Exercvse Science SalyersviHe KInseIla, David Fmamce Louiswlle Klrkpahlck, Carrie Management Louisville Kissal. Carol Marie Social Work Lexington Kmla, Beverly Finance Cynthiana Klocke. Dlane Marketing F1. Thomas Kneadlar. Christopher Chemical Engineenng O'Fallon. IL Knight. Angela Advertising LaGrange Seniors 279 Knuth, Laura M. AgricuHure Economics Grand Rivers Koch, Joseph Health Administration Middletown. OH Kramer. Doug CommunicahomsVPublic Relations Ft. Wright Kreilein, Theresa Accounting New Albany, !N Krucker, Lisa Hamilton Communications Libertywlle, IL Kubola, Yuriko Ad History Lexington Kummer, Felicia Finance Lexington LaClair, Melissa Education ShepherdsviHe Lafkas, John English Florence Lakes, Janna Advertising Lexington Lambert, Debra Law Mt. Vernon Lanham, Jennifer Agriculture Economics Gravel Switch Larch, Charles Business Managment Louisville Lasier, Jewell EarWy Elementary Louisville Lawrence, Lea Anne Accounting Cermean Lawrence, Melody Sociology Orlando, FL Lawson, Michelle D.R. Theatre Arts Russell Springs Lawson, Wade Accounting Richmond Andy Cnmgnnn At the UK vs. Florida men's bas- ketball game, two fans show their true hoop spirit for the Wildcats. .-r :33- Lee, Alan Accountmg Ehzabethtown Lewis, Allisa Nursing Cumberland Linder. Donna Psychology Hyden Llndley, Mark Richard Mechanical Engineering Arlingmn Heights, IL LinvllleY Elizabeth Hxstory Mt. Olive: Llpps, Trifona L. Sociology Manchester Litton, Sheri Individual and FamHy Development Utica Livlngsion, Mollssa Leigh Hislory-Pre-Law St Paul, VA Lloyd, Deborah Jana MarkeNng 8. Psychology Louisville Lowe, Stephanlo Science Education Felicity, OH Seniors J i g Q n i i 1. 1 ! i i 2 Luckens, Rum D. General Studies Lexington Lucken, Daniel A. Marketmg Versailles Lumoindong. Sambow Civxl Engmeering Semaranf. IndoneSIa McCoy, Tia Markeiing Laurel, FL Kay Sternberg, an aerobics in- structor at the Lexington Athletic Club. models the 1989 fashion look in sportswear for the Fash- ion and Fitness spring supple- ment of the Kentucky Kernel. Nalalla Caudlll McCulcheon, Molly Ann Journalism LOUISVllle McDonald, Bren Computer Science Gratz McGaw, Margaret Accounting 8. Finance Madisonville McIntosh, E. Renee Elementary Educatwon BooneviHe McKay, Gerald Marketing a Managemem Maysville McKenzie, Cameron Management HopkinsviHe McKnight, John Gregory CNN Engineenng Waverly, OH McLean, Heather Ann Animal Science Dayton, OH McNabb, Siaphen Accounting Lexington McNamara, Kevin Physical Education a Amletic Training Buffalo Grove, IL McNew, James Accounting Salyersville Maentz, Leslie Fashion Merchandising Lake Forest, IL Mackin. Martin General Studies Springfield Malone, Stephanie Finance Auburn Manno, Andrew PoHtical Science 2; Journalism Richmond Martin, Glenda Trust! Nursing Annville Markin, Krlstina Mamematical Sciences Jeffersonlown Mayes, William Marketing Springfield Meade, Klmberly Secondary Education Irvine Mask, Bobbi L. English Education Paintsville Meredith, Greg D. Civil Engineering Leitchlield Metcalfe, Susan Enghsh therature Louisvme Michels, Rachale Accounting Louisville Mldklfl, Thomas Topwca1$realwve Wrmng Greenville Seniors 283 Miller. Allison Advemsmg Lcuwsze Miiton, James Agncunural Engmeenng Vcholaswlle Miracle, Lisa M, Human Smdwes Waywesburg Mistler, Sharon K. Orgamzanonal Commurcamns Ft. ergm MitchelL Camarine Scwence Educamon Owensbom Mimhell, Jacalyn Vursmg Akron OH Miichell, Jan E gh5h Education Hodgenwlle Mitchell. Rebecca Enghsh Herndon Mitchell. Robyna Advemsmg Sowerset Money, Gina Accountwg Mt S1erhng Mowin, Dean EJectncal Engmeer'ng Bardstow Moore, Candace FamHy Studwes Georgetown Moore, Kim Enghsh Educaton Lculste Moore. Michael D. :wnce Maosonvme Moore. Timothy Electr'cal Engmeenng Garrett Motgan. Lisa Jagmahsm 2$ Enghsn Waniietd NJ Muse, Ellen A4 Taecorrmu canons Viewed CA Nlotar'nadi Shahrzad PSycml-sg, Terran Iran Tom Mathews 1's a er at Holmes Hall. resident advis- Mueller, Pamela Home Economics Lexmgton Mulligan, M. Leslle Te!ecommumcations Frankfort Mullins, Angela Renae Accounting Lexmgton Mullins, Tawnya Political Science Pikevnlle Murphy, J. Sean Marketing Lexmgton Murphy, Tamara Accounlmg Richmond Mlchnal Clavonguv 285 Seniors Micham Clavengar arm wmmg Myers, Shawn D. Business Administration ES Marketing Elizabethmwn Nally, Erlc Business Management Louiswlle Neal, Karen Journalism 8L Political Science Jonesboro, IN Neal, Shelly Health Care Administration Rochester, IL A wary toddler eyes a shifty pho- tographer while she listens to tra- ditional Irish folk songs on St. Patricks Day in Louisville's Cen- ter for the Arts. Nelson, W. Reed Business Administration as Marketing Somerset Nowby, Margarel 0. Accounting 8x Busmess Management Springfield Newsom II, Ruey A. Political Science Erlanger Nicholson, J. Allen Chemical Engineering Stanford NoHslnger, Susan Psychology Lexington Nold, Craig Electrical Engineering Louisville Noonan, Mellssa Accounting Frankfort Nowell, James D. Finance Corbin Obedala, Miriam Biology Edgewood CYBryan, Klmberly Nursing Owensboro O'Connell, Erln K. Animal Science HicksvilIe, NY Omohundro, Dawn General Studies Lexington Ono, Cathy Elementary Education Lexington Overly, Sannle Civil Engineering Pan's Owens, Laura Econormcs Campbellsville Padan, Deana Dietetics Hodgenville Page, Laura Anne Nursmg Nashville, TN Parker, Joseph Adam Economics, Management 8 Sociology Ashland Parks, Banlna Fashion Merchandising Richmond Parsons, Penny Political Science Walton Pawlak, Paige E. Marketing Rockville, MD Pearson, E. Courtney Business Management Louisville Peck, Melody Elememary Education Ft. Mitchell Pena, Carol Nursing Lexington Seniors 287 Perry, Scott Markewng mwrenceburg Pam, Sophie Animal Scxences Mercurey, France Peveler, William Amerwcan History Owensboro Pfeifle, Barbara E. History Lexington PhiIlips, Mark Cwil Engineering Manchester Pickard, Ralph Carman Political Science Mayiield Picks , Shannon LeRoy Civil Engineering Corinth Plerce, Beth Biology 21 French Lexington Pierce, Chris Psychology Frankfort Pigg, Sandra Accounting Radcliff Pllyer, Charles H. Hismry Lexington Pinkslon, Lea Todd Busmess Management :1 Economics Harrodsburg Polivick, Alan Accounting Lawrenceburg Polley, Donna Nursimg Butler Popson. Diane Marketing New Albany, w Powell, Jan Nursing Bedford Pramuk, Mary English 8x Psychology Lexington Pralsr. Susan HeaHh Care Administration Ashland Mlchaal Clevengor I Q 5 i Z 3 g 1 g I l X This perpetual piper statuette at Louisvilles Belvedere, blows a si- lent song towards the Ohio River. Pralhar. Shannon Psychology Louisville Presley, Scott French Scott Preston. Mark E. Marketing Paintsville Prlbble, Wllllam Engineering Georgemwn Prlgge, Davld Electrical Engineering Versailles Probsi, Heidi Journahsm Wheeling, IL Seniors 289 Puckett, Beonka Management Lawrenceburg Purba. Marsedes Civwl Engmeering Psiantar. Indonesia Purcall, JiII L. Finance Somerset Oualls, Kent Business Administration Burlington John, a pressman at the Lexing- ton HeraId-Leader, checks a sample copy of the newspaper. Mlchaal elevengm Qualls. Kevin Fl. Business Administration Burlingmn Radar, Stephen Management Flat Lick Ramsay, Allison Communications Lafayette, LA Randolph, Davld Accounting 8 Finance Murray Rankin, Willlam Biology DanviHe Ransdell, Kalth Accounting Harrodsburg Ratchiord, Sharon Journalism Louisville Rawlings, Steve 3; Finance Corbin Remlay, Scott Telecommunications Silver Grove Reynolds, Llsa Management Springfield Reynolds. Suzy Interior Design Whitesburg Reynolds, Troy Polniceu Science Perrywlle che, Brlan Marketing Lexington chhards. Gina Merchandising, Apparels 8- Textiles Lebanon Richardson, Danna A. Pharmacy Liberty Rlchardson, Laura L. Advertising Daytona Beach, FL Richardson, Lisa Marketing Mayfield Rlchardson, Mary Love Mathematics Secondary Education Nashville, TN Rlng, Charles Political Science Georgetown, OH Roberts, Kimberly Nursing Virgie Robertson, Patty Nursing Hopkinsville Hoblchaux. Canhla Clalre English Lexington Roblnson, Kathy Fmance Frankfort Hoblnson, Pamela Chemical Engineering Pikevillal Seniors 291 Rogers. B. David Journalism Ashland Rogers, Ellen Communications Lexington Rolandelll, Laura Psychology Argentina Rose, stln L. Finance Momicello Rose, Tlm Mechanical Engineering Benton Roslng, Kathleen M. Nursing Crestview Hills Rossbach, JIII Marketing Cincinnati, OH Roush, J. Forrest Mechanical Engineering Elizabethtown Russell, Chrlstopher Marketing Hodgenville Russell, Gary Donald Marketing Louisville Salomonl, Laura Marlo Merchandising Boang Green Summons, Phllllp History Danville Slan'lmonsY Wllllam Finance Lexington Sassar Ill, Abe Chemical Engineering London Satchwell. Leslle English Florence Savers, Mary Secondary Math Education Toms River, NJ Schlman, Davld Finance Villa Hills Schmldt, Stephen Political Science Ft. Mitchell Scho , Richard Finance 8 Accounting Lexington Schroeder, Mary E. Journalism Heasam Garden, NC Schuarlng, Amy Early Elementary Education Louisville Schular, Llsa Finance Louisville Schuler, Susan Accounting Elizabethtown Schuller, Shannon L. Finance Frankfort A runner on the 4th Street bridge in Louisville takes advantage of a warm break in the March weath- er. 3 .-.'.A-.U'F' a - Mlchaol CIavangor v n 0 45 J. ywmrvw-v VWI'vW'FW'rVY 293 Seniors Mlchuol Clovonnor Schumer, Klmborly R. English Education Hopkinsville Scroggln, Bradley T. Accounting Lexingmn Sears, Sean Advertising Dubun, 0H Sagratl. Lynne Marketing Oak Brook, IL A man and his horse await their next customer wanting a carriage ride through downtown Lexing- ton. Song, Rob Journalism 8 English Education Louisville Setsar, Karla Finance Lawrenceburg Sexton, Jamey A. Accowting Louiswlle Shauer, Reid Mechanical Engineering Pulaski, TN Shanon, Romlltia Socia1 Work Georgetown Sherrard, Jacqueline Jo Nursing Irvine Shewmaker, ChrisMpher D. Agricultural Economics Springfield Shlalds, Dan J. Telecommunications Edgewood Shl'ley, Julia Psychology Louisville Shannan Susan Kelly Marketing Elizabethtown Shoopman, Karen L. Chemical Engineering Liberty Shoopman, Susan Chemical Engineering LibeHy Sides. Paulette Nursing London Sllversiein, Evan Howard Journalism Louisville Simpson, Jamle Journalism 8n Enghsh Lexington Simpson, Mlchella Finance Dry Ridge Slrkle, Tlfiany Jean Finance Lexmgton Sizemore, S. Renae Marketing $ Management Harlan Skaggs, Andra Marketing Magnolia Slayback, Stephen P. Fmance Florence Slone. Davonna Jane Nursing Fiatwoods Smith, Carol A. Business Managemem Fayette Smith, Carolyn V. Biology Elizabethtown Smlth, Jet! Landscape ArchNecture Alexandria Seniors 295 Smlth, Johanna C. Musnc Educahon Lexington Smith, Lisa Heanh Admimstration Independence Smnh. Melody Zoology Paducah Smith, Shelley Public Helmions Nicholasville Smlm, Timothy Mining Engineering Whitesburg Smytha, Hodman M. History Louisville Sowdsr, Susan Nursing Elizabethtown Spencer, Derwood Business Management Jamestown, NY Staples, Donna ACCOunting Bedford S'larkweathsr, John R. ChemicaW Engineering Lexington Stephens, Cheryl A. Engnsh Whitley City Stephens, Rebekah R. Nursmg Whitley City Stephens, Russell Scan Mechanical Engineering Mt. Sterling Stlce, Ja mas Mechanical Engineering LaGrange Stotz. C. John Business Management Lexington Shanon, Lorrl Shaun Secondary Math Education Lexingmn Strlngham. Teresa French Georgetown Sullivan, Shawn Accounting Mayfield ,4..- .- Joe Miller, a resident of Holmes Hall, takes aim on a cue ball. Mlchul Clmmngar Sullivan, Thomas .1. Journalism :3 English Detroit, MI Sutton, Larry Music Education Lexington Sweeney. Ellzabeth C. General Dietetics Lexington Sweeney, Glna Accounting Lexington Swlnlord, Wllllam Architecture Ledbetter Tarantlnl, Monlque Pyschology 8x Sociology Westover, WV Taylor, Lee H. Secondary Education Frankfort Taylor, Todd Management Middlesboro Seniors 297 Torment, David Management Lawrenceburg Terrell, Laura Civil Engineering Paducah Terrell, Lynn Interior Design Paducah Thalmann, Kathy Accounting Hopkinsville Wash out! This runner struts his stuff in front of Lexington's Trian- gle Park Fountain. Michael Clavangav Thlbeeult, Llnda Marketing Lawrenceville, GA Thomas, Larry L. Mechanical Engineering Elizabethtown Thomas, Teresa Family Studies Whitesburg Thomas, Theresa L. Nursmg Louiste Thomasson, Kimberly Nursing Benton Thompson, Laura Elementary Education Hebron Thompson. Lynda Eernentary Education Hebron Thompson. Manin F. Engineering Danville Thompson, Scott Electrical Engmeering LaGrange Thompson, William Finance Owensboro Thorn, James Keith Cwil Engineering Benton Thormon, Patrlcia J. Accounting Lexington Tlpton, Christopher Marketing Paris Titlow, willlam Biology Paintsville Tobergte, Saundra Early Elementary Education Independence Todd, Davld M. Civil Engineering Louisville Todd, Jamle Finance Pwkeville Todd, Swphanie Telecommunications Lexmgton Toler, Chrls Elecirical Engineering Springfield, OH Toney. Janlce Psychology Benton Trlheryadi, Teddy Computer Science Bandunc. Indonesia Tudor, Daniel Management Lexington Tupman, L. Robert Business Administramn 8. Management VanBever, Jan M. Journalism Pineville Seniors 299 VanBuskirk, Julia Ann Fmance St. Joseph, MI Van Daniker, Jennifer Social Work Lexington Vuaghn, Paula Merchandising, Apparel 8. Textiles Dayton, OH Vaugh1.Glngar Nursing Science Hill Vawter, Rebecca Speech Pathology Cloverport Vice, James A.C. Marketing Ashland Virgl n, Lori Pharmacy Oldtown Wade, Thomas Electrical Engineering Elizabethtown Walch, Bren! Rodrick Business Management Maysville Waldron, Mark A. Mechanical Engineering Lexington Walker, Ken Management Louisville Walker, Marcella L. Pharmacy London Wall, Janis Business Management Lexington Waller ll, Willlam Grady English Education Ashland Walton, Katrlna Marketing Mayslick Ware, Blaman Merchandismg, Apparel 8x Textiles Asmand Ware, Sarah Jenni1er Commumcatvons 8. Public Relatxons Louisville Wasson, Melissa Accounting Georgetown Mn Vlna Amy Grant gazes into the crowd while singing at her concert in Rupp Arena on October 14, 1988. x Weak, Chrisiine Commumcations Lexington Wenger. Deborah Accounting Lexmgton Wesley, Leigh Ann Pohtical Science Lexington Wesley, Sharron Business Education Liberty Wetta, James Communicatxons Wengton, KS Whalen, Julianne EaHy Eiementary Education Park HiHs Mail Vina H 301 Seniors Mlchaal Clavengar Wheeler, James Mechanical Engineering Huntingmn. WV Wholan, Chris Accounting Hodgenville Whelan, Michael Psychology Louisville white, Jaci L. Telecommumcations Louisville Whitsman, Andrew Liberal Arts 2; Science Hmmdel, NJ Whitworth, James R. Telecommunications 8x Pre-Law Ledbetter Wllborn, Gail Social Work Lexington Wilcaxson, Cheryl Individual 8x Family Development LeXIngton Will, Lelgh Ann Merchandising $ Texmes Lexington WilIiams, Barry Business Management 3. Economics Lexington In Louisville, a tattered American flag blows in the wind- atop its pole on a crane. Williams, Klmbarly Animal Science Flatwoods Williams, Llsa L. Dietetics West Liberiy Williamson IV, George M. Finance Louisville Willis. Roxanne R. Nursing Campbellsville Wilson, Amy American Literature Danville WHsun, Jackie Commumcations 8x Pubhc Relatlons Lexington Wilson, Katherine Accounting Barbourville wllson, Patrlcla English Coopers Plains NY Wilson, Victor Accounting Prospect Winiarczyk, Edward Kirk Accounting Lexington Wiseman, Wendy Nursing Ashland Wooten, Donna Middle School Education Sonora Wrenn, Marllyn Communications Charleston, WV Wright. Roger Political Science Lexington Wyrlck, Mlchella Pomical Science Owensboro Wyrlck, Mitzi F'omical Science Owensboro Yelser. John Bwology Owensboro Young, Charlton H. Political Science 8. Pre-Law Lexington Young, Rose Psychology Springfield Vouisey, Jack Douglas Electncal Engmeering Bellevue Zaremba, Lynn Pharmacy Hanford Zochsm, Elizabeth Norris Philosophy Lexington Zuellick, Brlan Accounting AR Finance Bremen Zolkiewlcz, Chrlsilno Communlcations Prospect Seniors 303 Archer, Rlchard Mlcmbiology Louisville . Qumong Arnold, Kelly Pre-Pharmacy Lancaster Badgatt. JIII Electrical Engineering Frankfort Baker, Darlena Elementary Education Manchesmr Body, Troy Communications Harlan Banller, C.A. Duane Journalism 8. Political Science Louisville Bowen, Cymhla Ann Office Administration Campbellsville Bowers, Jana Electrical Engineering Lexington Brldwell, Nancy Civil Engineering Lexingkon Broyles, Derran Geography Lexington Brummau. Chrlstophsr Advertising Perryville Bryant, Karen Lynn Marketing McCreary County Buchanan, BrIan E. Finance 11 Management Lexington BunchI Susan Electrical Engineering Flatwoods Campbell, Mlchael Secondary Education-Social Studies Lexingmn Carr. D. Gall Marketing Arlington Heights. IL -mmh... .m...4...........m...y.u...-.....-.- The Violent Femmes were in concert March 22, 1989 in the Grand Ballroom of the Student Center. Andy Colllgnan Cocll, Jlmmle Accounting Stanville Clements, Andrea Pharmacy Owenton Cleveland, Katherlne Nursing Kennesaw, GA CoHey, James Russell Accounting Edmonton Cole, Charles Finance Harlan Coleman, Llsa Marketing Eaton, OH Collard, Kelley Electrical Engineering Louisville Cooper, Sherry Lynn Nursing Owensboro Coursey, Sarah English Lewisburg Curry. Coleen Family Development Louisvme Dalian. Ramona Pharmacy Owensbovo Davlese David Chemical Emgineermg Middleburg Heights OH Jiummrs 305 Davis. Randy Architecture LaCenter Davis, Richard Cwil Engineering Paducah Dickson. Robert L. Communications Charlestom WV Dimond, Deborah Advenising Brentwood, TN Eaton, Lee E. Undeclared Lexington Edmunds. Charles Biotogy Pikeville Estes IV, Ben D. Markehng LaGrange Michael Hutchence, lead singer of INXS, performs during the groups concert at Rupp Arena. 2 S i E Fales, Amanda J. Zoology Columbia, MO Ferguson, Elizabeth A. Roanoke, VA Gabbard, Jr., Dexter Polnicm Science Radcliff Garren, Erlc Advertising Louxsville Glasscock, Malanle-Lynn Journalism F; History Leitchfield Goedel, Kathleen Hospital Administration Ft Thomas Hall, Clyde Pikeville Hall. Gwendolyn Physical Therapy McDowell Hall, Juanita Maria Social Work Brandenburg Harrisl Dlane T. Psychmogy Louislee Harris, Kelli Finance Owensboro Hart, Patton Ray Education 8. Health Administration Carlensburg Harvey, Wllllam Marketing Huntington, WV Hawse. Alan Electrical Engineering Lexington Hagar, Shawn LaRas Telecommunications Covington Henry, Bryan Communications Lynch Harless, Michael Biology Corbin Herbek, Greg Agronomy Princeton Hodge, Tlm Social Work CumbeNand Holbrook, Brlan Biology Prestonsburg Humphress. Darlene Renee Marketmg Casey Creek Hurt, Rebecca Accounting Louisville Jackson, Mellssa Ca rol Educatxon Prestonburg John. Samantha H. PrevVeterinary Medicine Pewee Valley Juniors 307 Jonas, Terry L. Pharmacy Wickliffe Joseph, Elaine 8. Business Managemem Carlisle Kearney, Deborah Ad Education Lexington Lee, Donna S. Pharmacy Liberty Lewis. Charles D. History Pineville Liebkemann, Deborah interior Destgn New Orleans, LA Llule, Nlcole Pikeville Llu, Zheng Business Management Shanghai, China Mackey. Robln M. Nutrition ii Food Science Lancaster, OH Magslg, Shawn Edward Biology Boca Raton, FL Msnoocharl, Maggla Civil Engineering Louisville Mariln, Kimberly An Administration Stanford Mayos. Jessica Chermcal Engineering Lexingwn Maynard. Larry Electrical Engineering Pikeville McCarthy, Tlm Political Science Louisville McQueary, JeHrey Political Science Columbia Miller, Davld T. ChemisVy Lexington Mitchell, Mark Wesley Advertismg Lexington Moegllng, Johnny Rlchard Fashxon Merchandising Greenville Moore, Elllabaih C. Journalism Lexington Moore, Tracy Social Work Georgetown Morrls, Sandra Physical Therapy Whitesburg Moss, Karen Jo Nursing Paducah Munro, Wlnston Restaurant Management Huntington, WV Murphy, Jeifray R. Telecommunications Liberty Nelson. Tlmoihy Ray Civil Engineering Ashland N100, lea Gluk Electrical Engineering Lexmgton Okazaki, Mlml Psychology Nicholasville Osburn, Donna J. Agricultural Communicalions Madisonviue Owen, Brenda Renee Pharmacy Paducah Portfolio sessions paid off with a marketable photo for Julie Short, as well as the photgrapher, Nntalla Cnudlll 309 Juniors w Andy Cnlllunon Panln, Teresa M. ' v . Preoptomeny Rebecca Robins, Brad Brown Corbin ' , - y and Beth Ann Mauney perform a ' skit at Tuesday Night Together at the Baptist Student Union. Redford, stln Zoology Cadiz Ralmondo, Laurel Merchandising 8 Marketing Lexington Reed, Donna Secondary Social Science Education Berea Russell, Kimberly Ann Nursing Louisville Sanford, Lara Noelle Polixical Science 8n Russian Studies Russenville SchaIk, Tonya M. Elementary Education Florence Schwoder, Susan P. Family Studies Nicholasville Sconce, Mark Business Management Lynch Shore, John E. Mechanical Engineering Elizabethtown Smnh, Derrald Microbiology Benton Smlih, Ryan A. Electrical Engineering Walton Spmdlln, Jennlier Pre-Veterinary 81 Animal Science Versailles Stldham, Rebecca Accounting Ashland SIona. Mlchael W. MUSIC Education Danville Sugg, John Davls Organizational Communication Owensboro Tacks , Chrlstyle Marguerlta Interior Design Jackson, MI Taulbee, Darren T. Finance Kettering, OH Thompson, Amy Management ?x Marketing Versailles Tlerney, Heather Communications Lexington VanVactor. Ron Accounting Louisville Wade, Lisa Rae Merchandising, Apparels 8t Tendiles Wonhington, OH Wake1lald, TerrK Marketing Louisville Walker. James D. Accouming Corbin Webb, Carmella Elementary Educatlon Whitesburg West, Denean English Lexington West, Tlmmhy D. Mechanical Engineering Hopkinsville Whliaker, Edward Accounting Somersei Whlkrnors, Amy L. Public Relations Lexington Wllson, James Accounting 8t Finance Edgewood Wlsdom, Tlmmhy L. Psychology Edmonton Juniors 311 Sophomoneg Adams, Scott Math Education Bradhead Alwes, Marla Nursing Louisville Anderson, Lee Ann Undeclared Richmond Alklnson, Jelirey Hismry Louisviue Bandy, Harold Anthony Advemsing Nicholasville Barckhofi. Gregory Oakmom, PA Business Management BarnesI Kimberly Foreign Language Education Huntsviile, AL Barranco, Joseph Business Lisle, IL Bentley. Gregory Political Science Pikeville Berkerneiar, Lynne Physical Therapy Edgewood Blackburn, Laura English Education Huddy Boddy, James Business Management Cadiz Bond, Molly M. Undeclared Prospect Bowling, Krism Pre-Pharrnacy Carlisle OH Boyd, Tracey Lynn Journalism West Carrollton OH A little girl enjoys a pony ride on the carousel at Little Kentucky Derby, UK's spring festival held in April. Andy Colllgnnn Brantigan, Penny Forestry London Brockman. Carla M. Socieu Work Lexington Brown III. Denver Willis Polincan Sowence West Carrollton, OH Brown. Karen Secondary Education Louisville Browning, Jerri Speech 25 Commumcanion Disorders Liberty Bussell, Barry Biology Brodhead Byrd, Vonda Undeclared Independence Chadwlck. James E. POIHICBI Selence HmsdaXe, IL Chapman. Danny K. Electrical Engmeering Canada Clark. Kelly Pre-Pharmaey Lexington Click, Tommy Busmess Adminisxranon 8x Management Prestonsburg Cline, Cynthla Marie PrePharmacy Olive Hill Sophomores 313 Deluca. Michal Pohlical SCIQHCC Lexmgton Derefinko, Donna L. Animal Science Brockport NY Doyle, Darrin w. Agricunural Education Cymhiana Draper, Jennifer L. Finance H Thomas Jeff Murphy, a junior in telecom- munications, performs as Homer Wellington in September Song, a one-act play given by the Theatre Arts Directing class. Michael Clevengar Drysdale, Clay Undedared Bardwell Edwards, Devron H. Undedared Columbwa SC Eubank, Susan Undeclared WhitesviHe Fauvar, Jenniler Lynn Journahsm Louisvdle Ferring Ill, William A. Computer Science Stow. OH Foley, Pamela Communxcmions North Miami Beach, FL Fooshee, Sidney Pyschology Cadiz Fulmn, Tim Journalism Frankfon Gallagher, Melinda Busmess Management CmcmnatL OH Gerlach, Waner Music Education Columbus, GA Gowin, Carol A. Journalism Louisville Graham, Scull Pharmacy Lancaster Gray, Pamela A. Communications 8. French Baileys Harbor WI Gregg, Chris Food Engineering Masor'ltown WV Huger, Julia Advertising Lexingmn Haines, David Walton Agricuhure Economics Xenia, OH Hamill. Todd M. Telecommumcanons Brandenburg Harman, Timothy Landscape Archwtecture Flemingsburg Harryman, Karen Education Dawson Springs HeHinger, Denise Mechamcal Engineermg PeWee Valley Henlnger, Mindy Accoummg Louisvllle Hill, Jaret C. JournaHsm Lowsville Hinzel, Justin 0. Business PeWee Valley Hughes, Jon 0. Undeclared ErXanger --......, w...- ....-.......-.,. .. Am . ..,.-.m....-v Sophomores Hurlbun, Rutha Art Education 8 Art History Glenville, WV Jackey, Damon Michael Education Bardstown Ksllar, Jaqualyn L. Undeclared Alexandria, VA Kruoger, Amy Agricultural Biotechnology Beaver Dam Kwak, James L. Biology Richmond Lewis, J. Matthew Political Science Charleston, WV Loughran, S. Ellzabeth Biology .5 Pre-Med Greenville Martin, Emlly Joy Music Education Bremen Martin, Greg Electricm Engineering Lexington Martln, Timothy Finance Lexington Marx, M. Boyd Telecommunications Lexington Mathews, Thomas Chemistry Louisville Mazzeo, Mary Bath Communications Bowling Green, OH Miller, Mlchael Accounting 8. Marketing Erlanger Mueller. Lynda Biology Prospect Nelson, Douglas Management Winchester Norrls, John Mechanical Engineering Louisville Nunnellsy, Susan Animal Scrence Cynthiana Oafflnger, Donna Computer Science Naperville, IL Orme. Cheri Mathematics Education Maysville Pale, Daniel Imerior Desxgn Louisvwlle Panerson, Melanie Dawn Nursing Middleburg Payne. Cralg Allen Marketing Vienna, VA Packler, Dacelle Breyon Anthropology s. Pre-Med Danville Plerre, Sandra L. Pre-Pharmacy Troy, OH Ralierty, Samuel Undeclared Owensboro Ramage. Andrea Susanne Social Studies Education Cold Spring Haul , Robert Spanish Kings Mountain Ray, Skeven Accounting VWImore Richardson, Donald Computer Science Louisville Major Andy Andrews stages a Porsche 911 at a Sports Car Club of America Autocross. Michaal cnovonga. Sophomores 317 Chuck Pally Rlckans, Deborah Lynn Fashion Merchandising Mt. Slerling Rlley, Wllllnm Chemistry Carlisle, OH Rlzvl, 831 A. Accounting 8x Computer Science Kuwait Salman, Ayser Telecommunications ii Pre-Law Lexington Sandars,51eve Undeclared Lexington Schebon, Scott Management Crestview Hills Schouon. TImoIhy Mark Finance Charteston, WV In a small village in Haiti, two American nurses, Kathy Land and Gretchen DeVoe, examine these twins who are very sick. Shalash. Samlra Undedared Lexington Slbley, Angela R. Socnal Work Fiorence Sledd, Scoi Accounting Hopkinsville Smlth, Amhony Agriculture Education Duhre Smith, Harry Mechanical Engineering Elizabethtown Spalding, Thomas P. Journalism Lexington Splllman, Melissa Education Walton Stanflald, Pamela Mathematics Kingston, TN Stephenson, Sherry Accounling Walton Sterllng, David A. Journalism Harlan Stewart, James Mlchael Accounting Louisvrlle Silnnett, Sandy Middle School Education Lancaster Stlnnan, wllliam Business Bessemer City, NC Taylor, Rhonda Physical Therapy Lexington Taylor, Teresa C. Nursing 0an City. 1L Thompson, Belinda J. Enngh Stanford Vlce, Dana Renae UndeclaIed Carlisle Wade, Ellzabeth C. Journalism Lexington Watson, Tonya Lee Middle School Education 8 History Louisville Weaver, Kevin W. Political Science Bowling Green Welch, Chrlsty C. Elementary Educatin Sidney Wllsher, Amy C. Family studies NashviHe, TN Wilson, Mlchael D. Undec!ared Stearns Yank, Tamara Jlll Accounting Grayson Sophomores 319 f 5 l i l 9 f , i I l i n g 'S'IBJ? s A- gheglnmem Aden, Erika Speech B Communication Disorders Nashville, TN Anderson. Cynkhia N. Business Newburghs IN Appeddu, Lisa Animal Sciences Perrysburg, OH Atkins, Krisii Dawn Undeclared Wymevme, VA Bailey, Sherry Business Williamsburg Barnes, James Music Education Spartanburg, SC Beaver, Jason Electrical Engineering Lexinglon Be . Kathleen Undeclared Oklahoma City, OK Betz, Kristin Undeclared JoHets IL Blair. Christin Accounting Hamilton. OH Blair, Christopher Telecommunications Jeremwah Blankenship, David Business Administrahon ShepherdsviHe Bokatsch, Melissa Interior Desigm Melbourne Bolton, Johnny Political Sovence Lancaster Borders, Johnny Computer Science McCreary This mare horse farm. Mlchael Clevenger and her foal share a quiet moment on a Lexington Brandle, Timothy Medical Technology Hawesvme Bransteuer. Jenny Physical Therapy Louisville Breiienstein, Kelley Marie Nursing Highland Heights Brockman. Ronald Lee IMerior Design Corbin Brooks, Brendon Music Performance 3 Arts Administration Aiken, SC Brown, Jill Undeclared Etkton Brown, Steve ElectricaX Engineering Dixon Bryant, Hunter CivH Engmeering Lakeside Park Bunch, Dawn Accounting Lexington Bunch, Kevin Ekectrical Engineering Flalwoods Burns. Sonya Undeclared London Burnam. Terra T. Undeclared Bowling Green Mw..w..4.....-....... WW, --. ....4-... M, 4W v..... w....-,.w Freshmen m .....,- .... .............7. -..... Cankrell, Dulcena Chemical Engineermg PikewHe Carlin, Shannon Ammal Sciences Union Carringion, Gena M.M. Heakh Professions Lexington Carroll, Kevin Undeclared Melame, LA Challins, Robert Pre-Medicine Rmhmond Chisholm, Lora Advenising Pewee Valley Christian, James Undedared Mouthcard ,2 J Kim Cagel's kitten peers into the camera. WM, mcnam CIavongar Clark, M. Bradley Mathematlcs Pleasureville Clark, Raquel Computer Science Business Louisville Clarke, Suzanne Undeclared Allensvme Clayton, Carla Suzanne Undeclared Owensboro Clements, Ross H. Undeclared Madisonville CliHon, Lisa Physical Therapy Pikeville Cole, Jennifer L. Management Paris Cowman, Jeflrey Nursing Eamn, OH Collignon, Andrew C. Mechanical Engineering Owensboro Collins, Christa Specxal Education Wla Hills Combs, Jennifer Undeclared Nicholasville Cooney, John Jeiirey Journalism Wyommg, OH Cooper, Malina Community Health Brooksville Covington, Casey Undeclared Hopkinsville Cowan, Laura Nell Biology Edmonton Croghan. Lance Undeclared Cub Run Crosble, Scott Alan Undeclared Huntington. WV Cross. Jonra Pre-Pharmacy Olney, IL DeBracclo. Daniella English Tannersville. PA DelBosco, Tim Computer Science Lexington Desmond, Shannon Marie Nursmg FL Thomas Dickerson, Kristen Advertising Warsaw Dillard, Allison Lynn Mafketing Northbrook, IL DilIon, Brian Compuxer Scxence Huntington, WV Freshmen 323 Drescher, Michael Polmcaw Scnence Nasnvme, TN Dunigan, Jackie Nursing Benton Durham, Deana LeAnn Fashxon Merchandislng Hodgenville Eaton, Julie Nursmg Madisonville Eby. David Mechanical Engineering Ashland Elbert. Bruce Mechanical Engmeering LouisviHe Engler, Michael Undeclared lrvington Exum, Travis H. Mechanical Engmeering Louisvme Farmer, Brent Musxc Education Crestwood Faulkner, Jr., Kenneth M. Business Adminxstration Clay CHy Fender, Sandra Physical Therapy Hillsboro. OH Fisher, Krisien Business Admimst'amn 8: Management Louxsville Fiizpatrick III, John Physical Educatxon Lexington Fleming, JiH Finance Grayson Flemher. MaryBeth Undeclared Lcuisere Floore, Becky Uncledared LOUIste Fraley, JennHer J. Nursmg Srepnerdsviile Frazer. Michele Anmm Scrence Lexingmn Fulcher, Chrisline Middle School Education Edgewood Gabbard, Julian Pre-Medicme Lexington Garren, Sandra Physical Therapy New Castle Glbson, Angela Middle School Education Lexington Gillis, Barbara Accountmg Versailles Glassburn, Rabin Mechanical Engineenng HopkinsviHe Good, E. Reed Animal Science Loussvine Grace,Mar1ha Civil Engineering Nashville. TN Gratzer, Chris Chemwcal Engmeermg Owensboro Green, Cecil Undeclared London Grlmm, Melissa R. Business Knoxville TN Grimme, Maria Psychology FL Thomas Nllllla Cludlll Sophomore Jill Scriber models a dress from Especially For You for Fashionality, the spring fashion supplement for the Kernel. MIN Wna Hale, Jon Undeclared Cave City Hall, Theresa Lynne Advertising Centerville, OH Hammond, Glenn Business Administration Lexington Hammons, Jennifer Elementary Education Crab Orchard Handley, Bradford Civil Engineering Hartford Hardin, Charles Undec1ared Inez Harmon, Hoaiher Lynn Pre-Medicine Louisviue This student takes a break from classes to play with the squirrels on campus. Harned. Kimberly Chemical Engineering Brandenburg Harper, Brian Political Science Madusonville Harper, Julie Undeclared Elkton Harrls. Christopher Undeclared Grayson Harrison. Carol Physical Therapy Nicholasville Hart. Holly French Elizabethtown Harvey, Chris Journalism Louisville Harvey, Kelly Pre-Law Cold Spring Hayes. Roger Nursing Shepherdsville Headley, Lori Ann Telecommunications Louisville Heath, Elizabem Undeclared Middlesboro Hemrnar, Tony Biology Union Higgins, Kelly Jo Accounting Rxchmond nghtchaw, Michael A. Civil Engineering Shepherdsville Huffman, Michael Business Clarendon HiHs, IL Hugglns, Angela Interior Design Poquoson, VA Hunt, Vickoria Business Management Eydon, PA Hupko, Mlchael Mechanical Engineering Hopkinsvme lnman, Stacey Michale Undecbred Louisville Jackson, Stave Architecture Lexington Jellon, Casey Alan Electrical Engineering Boaz Jone, Krlstlna Animal Scxence Lakewood. CO Jones, Todd Undeclared Evansvilie, IN Karraksr, Jason J. Business Management Anna, IL Freshmen 327 Kecklar, Kimberly Ann Elementary Education Boca Raton, FL King, Kimberly Undeclared Georgetown Klingenfus, Christopher Undeclared New Castle Kucharski. Michelle Business Admlnistration Lexington Ladd, Beth Undeclared Horseheads, NY Lang, Whistle Business Management Lexington Lawson, Angela PhySIcaI Therapy Nicholasvme Lale, Vijay EIectrical Engineering Frankfort LewisY Kathryn Mathematics Bowling Green leeraiora, Maria Business Georgetown LingreL Lynne Accounting CincinnatL OH Liptrap, Angela K. Nursing Nicholasville Lopez, John Undeclared South Charleston. WV Loughran, William R. Telecommunications Greenville Lynch. Chrinie Undeclared Lebanon Lynem, JaRhonda Nursing Lexington Lykle, Jr., James R. Undeclared Lewisport Madden, Kelly Business Louisville NBMIID Caudlll Chandra Ram, a junior at Tates Creek High School, models a business suit from World's Apart for Fashionality. Maddux, John E. Agriculture Economics Hopkinslee Mardis, Stephanie Ann Undeclared Bardstown Martin, Lawrence K. PreAPharmacy Corbin Mayes, Greg Mechanical Engineering Lexington Mays, Russell W. Compuier Science HodgenviHe McCrackan, Nancy Accounting Paris McCulIey, Lee Ann Accounting Lancaster McDaniel, Laura PreAPharmacy Narrows, VA McGuire, Sabrina Undeclared Berea McKinley, Mark Marketing Lexmgmn McKinney, Billy Electrical Engineering 31' Charles, VA Mills, John Mining Engineering Inez Freshmen 329 Morris, Bethany Fashion Merchandising Ft, Thomas Mosest Anna Undeclared Dalton, GA Mosolgo, Eric Civil Engineering Lexington Mullins, Mecia Business Management beerty Nation, Sylvia Pre-Medtcine Shelbyville Niewahne, Susan Marie Nursing Ft. Thomas Noe, Monica Finance Lexington These Wildcat fans show their support for the men's basketball team at Midnight Madness, de- spite the investigation being con- ducted by the NCAA. Randal Wlluumson Wu gt a O'Brien, Christine Elizabeth Psychology Ft. Thomas O'Connor, Manhew Communications BelleviHe, IL O Daniel, Catherine Psychology Lexingion Osborne, J. David Undeclared Erlangy Owens, Karen Finance Louisville Pellrey, Doug PrEVDental Edgewood Pennington, Scott CNN Engmeering Woodbine Perkins, Angela Undeclared Leitchfield Peiers. Melissa Imerior Deswgn Hamillon. OH Phillips, Kenneth L. Undeclared LouwsviHe Phillips, Shaunlina Morgan Muswc Voca! Educaton DanVHIe Pin, Patrick Undeclared LaGrange Polk, Jamie Communicamns Pompano Beach FL Pulley, Michael Biology Henderson Powell, Jami English Danville Powell, Kimberly Marketing a Business Law Lexington Procmr, Jennifer Lee Pharmacy Nashville, TN Raikes, Anne Accountmg Worthington, OH RalcliH, Leah Undeclared Huntington, WV Redle, Carolyn Restaurant Management Lowsville Remley. Steve Telecommunications Silver Grove Rangers, J. Timothy Communications Cincmnaii. OH Rich, Will Accountmg Lexington Richardson, Rabecca Accounting Ravenna Freshmen 331 Ritter, A.J. Chemical Engineeng Tacoma. WA Rlzzo, Darla Business Management Ft. Thomas Rosenbaum, Ann Psychology Jonesville. VA RoyaHy, John Undeclared Harrodsburg Ruane, Mlchael Marketing BristoL TN Sanders, Cherie Mechanical Engineering Memphis, TN Sanders, Holly Undeclared Greensburg, IN Saylor, Charles Michael Civil Engineering Coldircn Schelllng, DougIas Undeclared College Station, TX Schlaug, Dan Accounting Turners Station Schwartz, Ellzabath Undeclared Nashville, TN Scan, David Computer Science Lexington Sea born. Beth Journalism Lexington Shannon, Lara Undeclared Lexington Sharp, Shanon Mathematics Campbellsville ShlmIessal. Valerie Fashion Merchandising Lebanon. OH Shoemaker, Ruben Undeclared Lexington Slemp. Mary Home Economics Education Big Stone Gap, VA Smith, Bobbya Nursmg Midland. M1 Smlth, Rabocca Interior Design Budington Snead, Timolhy Edward Accounting Louisville Sorensen, Kelli Elementary Education Frankfort Stanley, Thomas Business Pikeville Staten, Kristan L. Pre-Medicine F1 Thomas vaans, Hardin Sociology 8. Psychology Lexington Stawan, Dana Undeclared Owenton Slivers, Stacey Business Management Pleasurevllle Smtz, Erica Undeclared FinchviHe Suel, Shanna Psychology Nicholasville Sweeney, Michael Undeclared Lexington M. Chandler Boll The central area of Oxford is home to colleges, the Bodleian Library, Sheldonian churches, and shops. Theatre, ....................- y.m.......A-.....,-.v..m-u ....,.-nu Freshmen lHamaon Sweet, Nathaniel Mechanical Engineering Lawrenceburg Tacken, Mark A. Chemistry Madisowville Taylor, Alice Pharmacy Cynthiana Thomas. Franklin Undec!ared McKee Thomas, Trudy Jane Speech 8. Communication Disorders Albany Thompson, Lisa Accounting Wilmore Thurman, Phoebe Undeclared New Castle Sister Cindy convicts all students of the crowd for their kins. Todd, Tamara EducaNon LouisviHe Tmsper, Stephanie English Paris Turner, Carey Undeclared Science Hill Tyler, Timothy Mechanlcal Engineemng Danville Tyra, Tamara Pre-Oplometry Mt Sterling Violette, Jennifer Undeclared Richmond, lN Waggoner, Rene Undeciared Radchff Walther, Ed Undeclared Burlingmn West, Phillip 0. Undeclared Russellville Whiting, Robert Telecommunicatons Bellevilla IL Willens, Dawn Undeclared Louisville Williams, Jr., Donald CIVH Engrneering Pennington Gap. VA Wilson, April Chemical Engineering ML Sterling Wilson, Renee M. Finance Lawrenceburg, IN Wiseman, Carrie Busmess Management Bowling Green wm, Cindy Secondary Education Mt. Vernon Woods, Sharon Pre-Pharmacy Williamsburg Wornall, Leslie Accountmg Cyntmana Wright, Brent Music Education Hodgenville Wussow, Ann Undeclared Brentwood, TN Yancey, John Undeciared Grosse Pownte, MI Young, Erik Business Lexington Young, Richard Biology Lexinglon Young, W. Scott PreLaw Lancaster Freshmen 335 ..............,..v... ... .....4........g-.........m.m........m A 77231307 74 1988 Summer Olympia: 12, 24, 25, 26, 27 290151Escon Squadron ES Abshcr. Douglas 260 AUDC 177 Academy 0151.11de of Phannacy 177 Adams. 13111 57 Adams, Edward 260 Adams, 5:011312 Adams, Kerri A. 260 Adcock, Tray 260 Adme 146, 149, 150, Aden, Erika 3213 Adhn, Rabbai 215 Adminisu'alion Hu11d1ng 79 Agm, Mike 344 Agncuhunl Univcmxy ofShandong189 Ah! Wilderness 56, 57 Ahmed, Kad 11.260 AIDS 45 Air Force ROTC 223 Achs, Maria 312 Alabama 17 Alaska Univmily 100 Aldrich, Aamn I21 Aldridge, L012 260 Alcxandcr Lcclurcs 182 Allen, Phog 145 Allen, Rebecca S. 260 Alpha Gamma Rho 233 Alpha Omicron P1 240 Alpha Tau Omega 230 Alpha X1 D511: 74, 240 Amarican Advcmsing Museum 208 Amcrican Assocxauon of Unwezsily $11de 198 American College Tcsl UKCD 70, 87, 122 Amcdcan Pharmaccudcal Associadon 177 American Socmy for Training and Devdopmcm 250 American Univcxs'uy 107, 109 Amos, Shannon 74 Anchumge, Alaska 100 Anderson 1131.1 153, 186 Andcrson, Agnes 260 Anderson, Cynlhiana 3Z1 Anduson, Debra I11 260 Anderson, hat: Ann 312 Anderson-legh, Gillan 260 Andrews, Major Andy 317 Andrews, Turry B. 260 Angds 17 Anonymous 74, 7S Amhnny, Michael 17 Appalachian Collection,'n1c172,173 Appalachmn Educational Laboranry 164 Appcddu, Lisa 320 Applcman,1.auxa R. 260 Archer, Richard 304 Archiluuuxe C1ub 235 Annchng, Jon B 260 Army Rascrvc 223 Army ROTC 222, 223 Arnold Air Socicly 223, 255 Amold, Kelly 304 Ashland 011 Company 167 Ashley, luff Associamd Pmss 94,104,105 Assnciaunn for Computing Machmcry 253 Asunulnn, Ed 260 A111cns,GA 104 Athcu'c Board of Dimmers 204 A1kjns, KI1S11 Dawn 320 ALkinson, Jaffmy 312 AuburnUmvcrsily93.94,99,102,104,107,109,125,137,140,142,220 Audio-Visnal Archives 173 Ausun Pcay Univasny 102, 103, 104,107, 109 Auslin,TX133, 143 B Each, Rm: 110 1aadgu11,1111 304 Ba1lcy, Ray 114 Hailuy. Sherry 320 szcr, A1 97, 99 Baker, Carl w. 250 Baker,Qa1111u 11,260 Bakcr,DL1rlcnc 304 112111-213sz 179 Bakkar. Aisha 211 111111311, Mulissa 250 Ballcy, '1'1mo111y 260 Bundy,11am1d Anlhuny 312 Bank or chmgmn 47 Banks,ch1na 261 Baplisl Sludml Union 215, 216, 278, 310 Barbara, chorah 261 Barber, Mchssa 168 Barckhmff, Gregory 312 Bargcr,Apn1 157 Barger,l31:cky 261 Barker Hall 79, 223 Barkley, Albcn w. 173 Barnes, Jams 320 Bamcs. K1mbcxly 312 Bamc11,11erry 129 Bamcu, Ohvu, 97 Bamnanoscph 312 Barton, .Immfu Lynn 261 Baruug, Beaury 33 '1stcba11Amcrica 139 liaskuball Hall of Fame 145 BasdanJamL-a: R. 261 BatonRougcJA109, 121,135 Baluglia, 15st: 223 Baur,C11arlouc 170 Baxter, JoyCc 131 Beard, Sandra 261 Beasley, Kns1a 261 Beaver, lasun 320 Beg1cy, Virgmia 261 Beijing 189 13511, Jerry 94 Bell, Kathleen 320 Bell, Lisa 261 Bell, 1.15:1 G. 261 Henson, Rich 137 Benson, Richald I. 261 Bentley, Gregory 312 chkcmcicr, Lynne 31 2 Bexklcy, William L 262 Bcnrand. 13th 262 BcsL Band 262 13m, Gmg 27 Bum 1th.1 Pi 257 Ben, Krisdn 320 Bicc, John 262 Biddle, Andma 262 Big Blue Boogie 36 Big BremerslBig Siswrs 12, 50, 203 Big Buddits 217 131al5, Pauick 262 Bmgham, David 262 B1ondi, Man 27 Birdwhislcll, Tcn'y 173 B1shop,Sa11y 263 Black Vmccs 218,219 Black Voices Chair 243 Blackburn, Laws 312 Blacklock, Masha 263 H1a1r, 13161263 1111111, Chrisvin 3211 Blair, Chrismphcr 320 H1311, Mary 263 Blaming Four 54 Blanding Tower 54, 77, 79 B1ankmsh1p 320 Blankmship. Mike 75 Blamon, Jay 45 Elam: Hall 32,54 Block,1711ill'1p w. 263 Blondcll, Margaret A. 263 Blondell, Michae1263 Blood Caner 12 BlyI.hc,Ma:k140,263 Boddy,Jamcs 312 Eodleian Librxry 333 Body, Tmy 304 Bohannon, Dennis 263 Balms, Michelle 263 Bakauch, Melissa 320 Buknvoy, L1sa 263 Enldm, John 97, 93 1301111, Mary Chandler 20, 344 Bolin. Michael 263 BollonJohnny 320 Bol1nn,Rnd113,114,140.141 Bond, M011y M. 312 Bonifcr, CA. Duane 22, 45, 304 Boom: Tennis Center 137 Borders, Johnny 320 Boston Opera Company 168, 169 Bowen,C31-11hiana Ann 304 Downs, Jana 304 Bowie, Sam105,127 Bowling Crnzcn $1.21.: Universiuy 102, 104 Bowling, Krisla 312 Bay Scams 72 Boyd Hall 32,48, 54, 55 Boyd Hall Haunted House 72. 73, 266 Boyd, Tracey Lynn 312, 344 Hnuay, Tamara 263 Braden, Maria 162 Bradley, Bob 60 Bra411cy,1731143 Bradncr, Chx'i5178,180. 181 13:31:16, Jennifer C, 263 Brand, P1111111: 42 Brandlc, '1'11110L11y 321 Branslcllcr Jenny 321, 344 11111111g1n, y 313 Bramluy, Rhonda 263 11m y, Jessica 129 Brummg, L151 135 Brcucnslcin, Kelly Marie 321 Iirclman, Sharon 165 110.1 gcs, 1mm 253 Bridgas, Susan 203 nnuwcn, Nancy 304 Brinncm, Joyce 129 Farinklcy, Palricia 263 Rri11k1nan,'1'ah 223 Dnnkmncllcr, Susan 28, 29 Bmckman, Carla M. Bmckman, Runald Lu: 321 Blunks, Brandon 321 Bmughlon. Charles T 263 1110113111011, Chuck 97. 99 Brown 111, Denver Willis 313 Bmwn, Brad 310 Bmwx1,1111321 Brown, Karcn 313 Brown. Mary Jane 125 Brown, Stave 321 Bmwnncld,01umr George 263 mening,1crri 313 Hmy1us, Dcrmn 304 Bmmlcy, Chm 17, 263 111u111mcll,Chnsiophcr 30-1 11mm, David L. 263 Bryal1l,11unlm 321 11mm, Karen Lyrm 304 11mm, Laura Lee 263 Buchanan, Brian 13. 304 Buckles, Lynn 217 Budvilis, Chris 17.5 Bucll Armory 223 Bulgaria 25 Bullock, Kendra 263 Bumgamel, Jill 12s Bunch, Dawn 321 Bunch, Kevin 321 Bunch, Susan 304 Bunncll. Amc1264 1311111111 Advertising 224, 225 Bunting, anda 264 Burch, Joe 90, 91 Burgess, Gmcc 264 Burgass,'l'imoL11y 264 Burkcu, Dcnisc 129 Bumam, Tana T. 321 Human, MarLDanyll 264 Bums, Sonya 321 Burton, David 217 Bush, President Gcorge 5, 19 Bushanw, Denise 135 Business and Economics Building 79 Russell, Barry 313 Byaxs, Emma 264 Bycr. Lee Ann 39, 40 Byingmn, Larry 764 Byrd, Vonda 313 Cafe Rmkcc 220 Cagel, Kim 322 Cain, Rodney, 264 Calcbs, Michelle 264 California Univclshy 100, 102 Campbcll, George E. 264 Campbell, Kmny 75 Campbell, Michael 304 Campus Cxusadc for Christ 215, 242 Campus Presidmls 1103111197 Campu57W1de. Naws1cllcr 197 Canada 25 Canedy, Lynette 264 CanLn:11, Dulwna 322 Car Club of America Amocross 317 Carey, Tammy 155 Carlcsimo, Pl 84 Carlin, Shannon 322 Carlson, Mcluiilh 264 Carr. D. Gall 304 Carr, Dianne C. 264 Camnglon, Gena MM. 322 Carroll,Kcv1n 322 Caner, Ann 264 Case Wcsxcm Rama Univcrsky 193 Case, Dian: 264 Case, James 264 Casey, Dwana 87. 88, 89, 92 Cashm, John 259 Casino Night 31 Caskcy, Bryan 32. 33 Caskt Casul C3511: Castle Calht Cau' l Ca11d1 CBS 1 Cecil, Ccmu Ccnlc CenLn Chalx Chadv Chafl Cham Chan: Chum Chapl Chapm Chap1 Chari Char Chum Chi C Chica China C111; 01151 Chou Chns Chris Chris C111c1 CInLh Cind: Civil C1211: C1211: Clark Clark C1axk F1411: Clad Clad C1141! Clay Clay 93 Caskcy.Paigc129 Casuldo. Vmcc 139 CasLlc. Candace 264 CasLlc. Kristina Rena: 264 Camus. David W1 265 Cau' Fame 130 Caudill. Namlie 60 CBS 163 C1111. 11mmiL: 305 lecr for Acadcxmc 3L Tulonal Services 1CATS160. 61 Ccnlcrs. Charlcs F. 265 Canml Michigan Univcmily 94. 99 Chabora. Pamcla 56 Chadwick. James 15 313 Chaffms. Robcrl 322 Chamberlin. John R. 265 131mm. A13. 1'11appy 22. 23, 173. 190 Chandler. Michcuu 265 Chapman, Danny K. 313 Chapman, Gary 17 Chapman, Rachacl 149 Chariots 0117111, 3 Chemislryl'Physics 111111de 1:19 Chmaull. Chris 94 Chi Omega 36. 74. 241. 274 Chicago. 11. 133 China 188. l 39 Chippendalck s4 Chisholm, Lora 322 Chow. Hannah 2165 Christian Church 1Disciplas 61' Chum 215 ChrisLian Sludtnl FcUowship 217. 219. 243 Cthian. Jamcs 322 Cincmnali. 011 2213 Cmdurclla 17 Cinderella Shop 36 C1111War153,195 C131bornc.1:ay 117 Claiborns. Jerry 8.116,117 Clark. Dr. Frank 186 Clark, Kelly 313 Clark. M. Bradley 323 C'Iark.Raqu:1323 Clarkc. Harry 7 Clarke. Jordan 265 Claim. Suzanne 323 Clay. Bob 32. A3. 48. 50 Clays M111 Elementary School 165 Clayion, Carla Suzanne 323 Claywdl. 11.1mm 265 C1rrmms. Clamnu: 47 Ucmmu. Andrea 305 Clancnu. F3111: C.173 Clements. Russ H. 323 Clemson University 137 Cleveland. Kamerinc 305 Clevdand. 011 193 Clevengcr. Joy 265 Clcvcngcr. Michael 344 Click, Tommy 313 Clifton. Lisa 323 cum. CynLhiI Made 313 Cline. Lisa 109 CNN 45 Coauts. Joan E. 265 Cochxan, Michele M. 265 Coffey. James Russell 305 Colburn. Margam 266 031:, Charla 305 Cole, Jmnifcr L, 323 Coleman. lulTrcy Coleman. Lisa 305 Colman. Mauhew 114 Coleman. Tracey 60 Collard.Kc11cy 305 College of Agricullure 66, 146. 139 College of Amhiu-clum 207 Co11cg1: ofArLs and Sciencm 146. 167 C01lcgl: Of Charlmlm 143 College of Education 164, 165 College of Enginccling 146. 167 College of Fine Ans 58, S9 Collage Dfllomc Economics 170 Cochc of Nursing 174 Cuchc 01 Pharmacy 177 College Slauon, TX 140 College of Allied Ileallh 206, 207 Collegian: for Acadcrmc Exccucncc 197. 203. 247 Collegians far Acadmnic Excellence 2A7 Cullignon. Andrew C. 323. 344 Collins, ChrisLa 197, 323 Collins. Martha Laync153 Collins. Smart 266 Columbus Touchdown C1111: 145 Cn1umbus. OH 142. 145 Combs. Danna 135 Combs. Jcnnifnr 323 Combs. Joy 266 Combs. Stephen 266 Comclla. Christine 128. 129 Commonwealth Stadium 74. 97 Cnmmunilim in Unilv 215 Cnmmunily Kilcllm 215 Cnmmunuy Kitchcnllcallh Chm: 174 Complex Commons 154 Council. Thomas 266 Cnnnnr.K1:ri 65. 125 Conrad. Kcllh 113,141 Conway. M1chacl266 Cool. Kathy 266 C111mchuthdfvuy 323 Cooper. Melma 323 Cooper, Sherry Lynn 305 Cnnpcralivc Center for Study 111 Brilzin UICSB; 178 Cuppagu. Am31267 Cum. Amcz: 129 Cornerstone 217 Comcu. Judy 173 Cnshy. Candace 267 Counsclmg and TesunngLcr70. W Cunrscy, Sarah 305 Covingmn, Cascy 323 Cuwan. Gregory 267 anan. Kamn 267 Cowan.1,aura Nell 323 Cowall. Brian 267 Cowc11, Cheryl Anne 267 Cowley. Malcam 160 Cox. chordh 13.267 Cox. Gregory 267 Cox,Jenn1Icr Lynn 267 Cox. Pmny 43 Cox. Tmcy 77 Cram-a-Rama 198 Crask,l1:nn1fcr 267 anl'ord. Vixginia Leigh 267 Craychec. Dec 129 Crwch. Jeffrey 267 Creel. Todd Allan 267 Crocr. Mary Michelle 267 Crickuls 74 Cmfl. Lyle 157 Croghan. Lance 323 Croley. Bebe 109 Crosbic. Scou A1an 323 Cross. 10mm 373 Cmucher, Louis 179 meder. Brian S. 267 Cullm. Laura 50. 51 lebcrlcdgu, R. Cmig 267 Cummin Maggn: 267 Curran. 11m 129 Cuny. Colccn 305 Curry. Donald 119 Curry. Susan1puisc 267 Cushcnbcrry. K1156 107 Czcwskj.1111 Katheen 267 D Dallas. TX 177 DaHey..XEchau1 267 Dahon. Ramona 305 Dance Cau 122 Dance Erucmblc 252 Darland. Chrisd M. 267 Danni. sn Mega 267 Darringlon, Charm. 99 Dau110n.Robin B, 267 Davenport. Guy 182 Davidson, Duhorah C. 267 Davies. David 305 Davis. Amhony C. 268 Davis. Darren 268 Davis. Elizabmh 268 Davis. George 268 Davis. Randy 306 Davis, Richard 306 Dawahams 36 Day. Jeffrey 268 Dayuon. Becky 268 Deane. Silas E. 2168 Dearinger. Lana 150 Dulhcragc, Juan W, 268 Dqucr. KaLhy 132 DcBraccio. Danicllc 323 Def Leppard 47 151211311. Tracy 268 DdBosco, Tim 323 Dullcr. Tom 114, 140 Delta Delta D0313 238 Della Gamma 45. 239 Ddu Sigma 1116:: 236 DulLa ZcLa 227. 237 Duluca.M1chal 314 DcManino. Vince 58 Dcpanmcm of Agicullural Communicaduns 170 Der Roscnklavicr 16X Dcrcfmko, Danna L. 314 D5 Mninu. 1A 135 Dusmond. Shannon Mane 323 Dcvclopmcm Team Program 165 13ch. Gmlchcn 318 Dcxlcr. Gumgc 157 Diamond. Kelly 220 D1amond.Tcny 268 Dmk, David 163. 208 chkcrson. Kristen 323 D1ckcy,13m1;s 92,122 Dickson. Robert L. 306 Diffcn. Ray 168 Dillard. Alhson Lynn 323 Dillard. Sherry 268 DLLlon. Brian 323 Dimond. churdh 128.129. 306 Dinccn. Cnauh 137 Disungmshbd Speakers Program 215 Divine Righl's Trip 160 D1x.chhcll-: 268 Dixon, Alicia 42 Do ya Think I'm Saw? 17 Du. Ngoc Chau'1'111 2511 Donaldson. Derek: 263 1301101110, Michdle Marie 268 Donovan Hall 32. 54,72,197 Doom11. Hilly 268 Donch,13y 97 Dowling. Mzchacl 268 Down H.111 Derby 227 Downcy. William 268 15051:. Darrin w. 314 Doncr, Amy Elizabelh 269 Dozier. Johanna 57 Dpanmcm ofUcallh and Human Simian: 174 Drake, Rick 50, 51 Drakc.'1'ony 214 Draper. Jennifer 1.. 314 Dream SLakcs 2D Dreschcr. chhad 324 Drysda1e.Clay 315 Dumnes, Daniella M1 269 Duffcy. Shzmn 259 Duffy. Frances 269 Bugger. Coleman 167 Dukalds. Michld 19 Duke University 114.100.1112, 137 Duncan..1. CelcsLe 269 Dunigan. 13cm 324 Dunn. Dtborah 43 Durham, Deana 1AA11n 32A Dumam, Lash: 174 Dye. Tammie 269 Dykcs, .11mmy 92 E Hades, Sandi: 269 Eanjley. Dominic 46. 47 Easx Germany 27 Eastern Kentucky Universily107,lO9,113.115.132, 723 Eastin. Charles 269 Easlin..1ulia Downer 269 Eastman School of Music 58 Bates 1V. Ben D. 306 Ealon,1ulic 324 Eaxon. Lee E. 306 Eby. David 324 Eda, Richard 135 Edinburg Casle: 4 Edinburgh. Scodand 1711 Edmonds. Charlas 306 Edwards, Dcvmn 11 315 Egc1s1nn.Phil 149 ElrShaddai 17 Elbcn. 13ch 324 Iilbcn, Lynn: 269 Elder. Sandra 269 Elizabethtown. KY 36. 219 Elizando..1uan119 Elliott. Evan 269 E1115. LcRun93.100,102.103.104.105.1011 131115.133 108 Ellison. Penis 100 Elmam. Mark 270 Elmore. Michad 270 E1md. Mat 270 131y 11.1111: Hmumn 50 Embs. 01:11:16.5 W. 270 Emery Worldwide Overnight Scn'icc 4, 87. 130 Emery. Dennis 137 Endorf. 13111148. 149,150 EngineeringlMaLh Seances Coop146. 167 Englcr. Michael 324 Especmlly For You 325 1i1a Kappa Nu 249 Elhc1'1dgc.Brian 41 Eubank. Sun 315 EuIDpc 19. 145 Evms. Belly Lou 142 Evans. Jana 27 Evans. Malinda Z7I Index 337 Iixculsior 191 Execuuvc 11111nc11 c1 S1udcm Guvcmmcnl 20: 12xum,Travis 11. 324 F Iracully, 31311, and ded5 11911111131111; 215 Fauh 14 Fa1cs, Amanda J. 3117 1Ja1k, Kcuh 271 15311F0rmal Rush 213 Fa1lOrien1aliun 30 Family Nursing lkaclicu Program 174 173m11ng,5hanm 103, 109 Ya! East 145 Farm House 228 Farmer, 13mm 324 Fanncr,1;'1wabc1h 271 Farmer, Richie 103, 104 Fashion and F1u1css 281 1 ashiunal11y 325, 329 Pm Monroe 160 1 lknur.1r.,KcnncL1-1 M 32:1 Fauvcr, Jennifer Lynn 315 Fcalh ,Jcnmfcr 166 1 01', 5.11211 271 Fclbcr, Ruben N. 271 Fcldhaus, Daron 105 Fuhus, Joanna 60 Fcndcr, $311an 324 Fcrgmml,13hz:lbclh A, 307 Ferraro, Gcraldan 19 Fcn-ing III, W1111am A. 315 Farris, Dave 58 Field, David 35, 271 1713111110, Joe 58 1711111 A Way 17 First Amendment 163 F151 Bap1isLC11urch 219 Fishur, slen 32A FiLLpatnL 111,.10hn 324 Hcming, 1111 324 1715511, Swvc 143 Huchcr, MaryH c111 324 1711cgauf, Gmg 30 17107.10 25, 27 Flonm,11ccky 324 Flarcncc, lama 11, 271 Flo1'1da,VcniCcS Wynn, Scan. 271 Fog111, Tim 45 Fohr, G1clm 94, 97 Foley, Iirm P, 271 Foley, Pamu1a 315 Food and Numuzm 50511137 249 Fooshw, Sidney315 Ford Mnmr Company 167 Ford, Michael L. 271 Furd, Russ 155 rgnuun Pioneers 193 1121,1171111 271 F meI-Sulwn, Vanmsa 106 Foushulz, Alma: 271 1. lcy,1::nn1fcr1. 324 1-y,1uan.ila 271 use 181 1 nkfnn 23, 53 Frankhn, Robert James 271 1:13:13, erzhc1c 324 Fralcr, Robcn 271 uncks, 1511131311111 A. 271 117111 111111 104 Mehssa Z71 Frmhman Reprcscnlalivc Council 197, 198, 204 Freshman Odcnladon 30 Fricnds 17 1 Joseph 271 1-ugcx1c, Angela 271 ljulchcr, Chn'sfmc 325 1511114111, T1111 315 Funkc, shwy 4S Funklmuscr, W.D. 184 Furnish, Gamsu 271 G Gabhard,lr,,D1:x1ur 307 Gah'rurd. Juhan 325 GJ1ncs,1z;an:11u 41 0.1111csvi11c,11104, 125, 140,141 Gallag11cr,Mc1inda 315 Ga110,15131m: 129 031131111, Randy T. 272 Gamcr, Alum 272 Garrcu, 'ric 307 Garrcll, Sandra 325 Gamson-Swvm 27 Gash, Davey 272 Gcarhan, Stephanie 272 Gcbb, Waym: 168 GED 70 Gee, Tracie 272 Guigcr, Mall 93 Gem 'l'vnsl 27 Guncm11i1uc1ric 151,167 Gunny, Gcorgc 47 Uuorgclown, Co1lcgc 1 13, 114, 1 15 Georgetown. KY 113 Gurlach, Wahcr 315 Gibson, Angela 325 ti1bson,Bccky 155, 156 61115011, 121mm Edwin 272 Gi11,'1'onya 142,143 Gillespie, Gama K. 272 611115, Barbara 325 Gi!p1n,A11cia 66 1511111 , 7min: 272 Gillncr, Carol 176. 177 Ginn, Krista 6311272 Ginrdano, Michullc 272 Girl Scnuu 72 Gish, Charlolm 272 Glacgnw Lccmm 182 G1aas1yum, Robin 325 Glasscock, Melanic-Lynn 307 Ghzcson, Mary Juan 272 GocduL Kalh1cm 307 Gul'f,Lyd'1a 272 Gains, Jack Martin 272 Golden Key Honor Society 246 Good, E. Read 325 Gouda, R. Ruth 272 Gundin, Susan 272 60011111, Thomas A. 272 Gnodlel, Tracy 164 Goodman, Danny 47 Gorbachev, Mikhail 19 Germ, Mark 272 Gnnnlcy, Kalhlcun 273 Gusncy, Dean 54 Gou, Suzanna 129 Goxvm, Carol A 315, 344 GFAC 45 Grace. Martha 325 Graham, 55011315 Grand Ballroom. Sludam Ccnlcr 305 Gran1,Amy14,16. 17,301 Grant, Mary E11cn 273 Grant, 01171142143 Gramer, Chm 325 Graves 11, Roger 11. 273 Graves, Danny 48 Gray, Pamela 111315 GRF. 70 61121131613111 178 GrealW:11,1hc 189 ank Acuvily S1wr1ng Commiucc36 quk Night ax the Oscars 257 Grmk Wank 225 Gwen, C5131 325 Oman, Trio Lamonl 60, 273 Green, Twyla 21 S Greene, Tudd 273 Greenhouse 1311ch 158 Gmnup CuunLy xlign School 127 Greg Page Apanmuns 75 Gregg, Chris 315 61211311 Journalism Building 45 Griffcy. Wendy 273 Ganm, Tom 20, 21 GrLfl'nh, Antonia 273 GriggR,KaL11y 259 Gnmm, Melissa R. 325 Grimmu, Maria 325 Groves, Gregory Tod Grows, Susan 273 Gmcnbcrg. Mark 75 Grundy,C11c.slcr 193 Gul'fcy, L151: 273 Gu111011, M19311 274 Gum, Roger 114 H Haas, Eric117 Haderamcs IA 274 Hacker, Larry R. 274 Hagan, C111'1'60.91.117,130 Hagar,Sammy14 Hagar, 111112 315 Ilaggin l-'iu1d13.73 11:1an 111111 54 1131111, Karen L, 274 Hahn. Sonia136,137 llahn,'1'homas 274 1131n1:,Dav1d W31LD11 315 11a111265,318 112111;, Jun 326 1114111, Cherie Farris 274 11211, Clyde 307 11311, Gwendolyn 307 111111, 11x: 13.130 111111,.111an1u Marie 307 11a11,Pris1:11111 Dcnisc274 11:111, Thurma Lynne 325 113m'111.'l'ndd M. 315 lIumillon,Pa1 111mmon11, Glenn 326 113mmnns,.1mnifcr 326 Hancock, Orv11275 Hundluy. Bradford 326 Hanna, Twyla 275 Hanson. Raggic100 11arbuld,l1isa 275 11:1rcm1r1, Ann 275 Harder. Timothy 275 113rd1n,Charlcs 326 Hardin, Donna 275 Hatkins, Elizabeth 33 11:111css, Michael 307 Harmon, 1112111121 Lynn 326 l1dm10n,T1m0Lhy 3151Iam1'A1,K1mbc11y 327 113rpcr,11r13n 327 11arpcr,.1ulic 327 Harris, Christopher 327 Ilams, Diana '11 307 Hams,KclL'1 307 114ms,hr11kc113,135 11311751111, Caml 327 112rmd,Kalhcr1nc 275 Hams, Tonya 275 Harry C. Lancaslcr AquaLic Ccnmr 64 Harryman, Karon 315 11211, Crmg 30 11un,11011y 327 11311, Palmn Ray 307 11311. Susan Lynn 275 Harulcr. Rod 72 Ilarvuy, Chris 327 Ilanrcy,Chr1sm1e 275 Harvey, Dave 110 Harvey, Kelly 327 Ilarvcy, W11ljam 307 113115c1d,13m1c 50 11awk,Dan 207 11awk1ns,E1123bulh Z75 1121wsc,A1:1n 307 Hayden, Marie 275 Ilaydsn, Richard 42 113311: 11, W1lliam R. 275 lIayux, Roger 327 IIays, Whimcy 57 11:11am Harald 130 Hadley, Becky 212. 213 11cad1cy uri Ann 327 IlcaLh, 15111.41:ch 327 11c:'.hrccn,Luri 759 Huger. Shawn IaRac 307 1101lmuel1cr, Karen 275 Helms AthcLicmedalion 145 Ilclms Alhlclic Foundation 1131101Famc 145 Hclmn, MathCW 275 11cmcnway, Dr. Ruben 204 llcmkcn, DLRogcx189 11cmmcr,'l'nny327, 344 11cndcrsun, Brad 52,53 Hundcrsnn, Russell 56 Henry, Bryan 307 11:1bck, Greg 307 115m, Douglas 275 Hcmdon, Amy 275 11cmdon,1akc 275 111mm, Lesley 1121911011 275 11cnog,1ana 275 11c111ng1zr, Denise 315 IIuningcr, Mindy 315 Iliawassc Collcgc129 111cks,Jcnn1151156 111mcman, Rodnuy Neal 207, 275 11igg1ns,Kclly10 327 Higgms, Melinda 275 Highluhcw, Michael A. 327 1111;11112, Rabat L. 275 11111, Alan 275 11.111, Alhson 276 11111, James 276 11111,J:n:1 C. 315 11111,Ju11125 1111M FoundaKinn 215 11111011. Matthew 1 19 Ilinck1cy, Jahn 19 Hinzcl, JusLin 0.315 Ilislc, Marsha P. 276 110,110n1iai34 110113111111.htm 276 Hodge,'1'un 307 Hofhan.Ch1is M1 276 110fmannuzhl,11ugo Von 163 Hulhrook, Bdan 307 Hulland, Terry 84 Holler. Mannie 276 Hullmn, Randy 94 Hu110pt1u, Bob 63. 69 Holloway. Tony 276 Holmes G-ruup 164 Holmes Hall 32, 48, 49, 53, 297 Huh Kendall 276 Hume Economists in Education 250 Homecoming 36, 37, 97, Honors Program 47 Hood, A1 58, 59 Hmvcr, C01. Ronald 223 Hoover, Sherry 135 Hopkins, Denms 56 Homback, Connie R. 276 Home, Kevin 25 Horseracing Club 66 Hanan, Schm T176 1106mm, William Gerald 276 1101 Legs 17 Howud, Dara Scan 276 Howard, Lisa G. 276 Howard, Michcllc 33 Howard, Phillip 270 Hawaxd, Tim 276 Hrismv, chanda 25 Huang, NEchae1203, 276 Hub, I116 215 11uffman,Amy 276 Huffman, M1d1lc1327 Huggins, Angela 327 Hughm, Holly 276 Hughes, Ian D. 315 Hughes, Roben D. 277 Humphmss, Dnrlcm: Renae 3m Hunsakcr, Frank 277 111ml, Vicwn'a 327 Hunlcr, Ivy Joe 36 11unu:v,1vyJoc 97 Hupko. Michaul 327 Hudbuu, RuLhc 316 Hurst, Elizabeth Lynn 277 111151.10: 216, 278 111111, Rcbocca 307 Hutchmze, Michael 14. 306 HuLgon, Paula 73 I '1 Wam Your Sat 14, 54 IBM35,153, 167 1m, Gauges Chan Ram 34 Indiana Umvcxsily 97, 99.102. 104,107, 109, 220 Indianapolis,1N 100, 125 Inman, Succy Michele 327 Insko, Jane Z77 Lnsliullc nf Contemponry Am 178 Xniercollcgizu: House Show Associalion 129 Interfralcmity Council 31, 228 Inlcmauonal Bmlhahood cf Magicians 53 1nLemauc-nal Sludmr and Schnhxs Services 28 INXS 14, 17, 306 Iona Univarsily 100, 102 Inn 19 Ireland 181 Ireland, Dr, Robert 195 J laakcy, Damon Michael 316 Jackson, Julian 119 Jackson, Melissa Carol 307 Jackson,S1cvc 327 Jaleski, Jennifer 207 Japan an1 94 Jasper, Cmdy 121 Jctcr, Sabrina Kay 277 Jeuon, Casey Ann 327 Jewell Hall 32, 54 Joe Creasan Lccium162,163 Juhn A. 1.0gm College 129 John Hopkins University 193 John, Samantha H. 307 Iohnsm, Ben 25 Johnson. Benny G. 277 Johnson, David 94, 97 Johnsm, Dmald S. 277 Johnson, Jaffmy A. 277 Johnson, Keith 277 Johnson, Man: 54 Johnson, Melissa R. 277 Jolly, Timothy 275 Jone, Kristina 327 Jonas, Chris F. 278 Jones, Danidlc 278 Jon's, David szis 278 Jones, Eric 99 Jonas, Kevin 184 Jonas, Marvinc 279 Jones, Mich2c123 Jones, Richard 279 Jones, Terry L 308 Jams, Todd 327 long, Byun 75 Jordan, Buiy 30 'Imqh and the Amazing Technicolor Dmamcom' 56, 57 Jnscph, 13131111: 5. 279, 308 Joyner, Florence 01-11130: 27 JoyncrrKcrscc, Jackie Z7 Judd, Ashley 23 Judds, 1114: 17 Judo Club 225 IuaLicc, D. David 279 K Kah,Tasha 13,279 Kambclus, Pets 279 Kane, William 279 Kansas Unwzxsiw 145 Kappa A1pha 111m 5,241 Kappa Dam 2'18 Kappa Kappa Gamma 177 Kappa S1gma 201, 227, 232 Karen 0.11115 815101150, 51 Kargcs, Chris 136, 137 Kamlyi, Bela 26 Kanaker, Jason J. 327 Kayda, Pau1a 279 Kearney, Dabouh 308 Kearney, Eugene O. 279 Keckler, Kunberly Ann 328 Keane, John Oliver 66 Kocndand H111 28. 36 Komdand Race Course 66, 67, 74, 126 Kcusaur 13, R0113: William 279 Kwon, Spmcxx D, 279 Kellcr,Jaoqu:11nc 316 Kdly, Shannon K 279 Kelsey, Jeri 279 Kernpf,Jarncs F. 279 Kennedy's Bouksum: 69 Kcm Stan: L'mversiLy 36, 37, 97, 99 Kcnluckian Ymrbook 3, 160, 208, 344, 345 Kentucky Educational Television 160 Kunmcky Equmman 123, 129 Kmlucky Historical Sociuy 145 Kcnmcky Kernel 22, 23, 44, 45, 209, 256, 281, 325 Kemucky Rangm 23, 754 Kentucky 5121: Univasky 107, 109, 223 Kouwn, Dana 279 Kclrnn, Sherrie Lynn 279 Key Grab 74 Kick 14, 17 Kinfolks 160 King's Arm m, 47 King, K1mbc11y 328 King, Pamala Z79 Kinsclla, David 279 chnia House 215 Kjddand, Michell: 150 Kirkpatrick, Carrie. 279 Kirwan Thmc 49 Kirwan Towd 5, 41, 42, 43, 48, 79 Kirwan-Blzndmg Complex 39, 41, 54 Kisscl, Carol Manic 279 Kjulc,Bcvcr1y 279 K11ngcnfus,Chxismpher 328 Klocke, Diane 279 Kncedlcr, Gm'mp1m 279 Knight. Angcla 279 Knigh1, Dawn 225 Knuth, Lama M, 280 Knau, Claudia 173 Knnxvi11: Newermt'mel 94, 105 Knuxvillr. TN 104 Koch, Joswh 230 Kasai! Children's Hospital 217 Kovach, Jim 94 Kxamcr, Doug 280 Kmllein, Theresa 280 ngefs 20 Kruckcr, Lisa 11am11lnn 280 chgcr, Amy 316 Krushncr, Ccdrit: 119 Kayzckai, Mike 84 Kubou, Yurikn 280 Kucharski, Michdlc 328 Kudlcn, Camlinc 137 Kuhn, Soon 201 Kummer, Fahda 230 Kumlr,Charlcs 162., 163 Kwak, James L 316 L Izban, Willy 137 LaCIaiI, Mdissa 280 Lacy, Cloyd 274 ladd, Bucky 323 1211:1117 Hall 184 1111135, John 280 LaHajse, 1311.1 186 Lahx, Greg 94 Lak: District 10f nunherwesl England1 178, 130 lakes, Janna 280 Lambda Chi Alpha 233 Lambert, Debra 280 LancastcrAqualic CenLer 124, 17.5, 77, 79 Land, Kathy 31 E Lang,Wh'15uc 323 Ianham. Jcnnjfer 280 Larch, Charles 280 Lager, Jewdl 280 Iaumas, M5. 71 Lawmce, Lee Ann: 280 11wmnce,Melody230 Lawson, Angela 328 Lawson, MicheHe DR. 280 Lawson, Wad: 280 Ind Me On 16, 17 Led Zapplin 17 Loc, Alan 281 la. Donna S. 308 1.0;, Joe 66, 67 ILhman, Greg 143 de, Vijay 328 Lemon Tree 170 Lanons, LL C01. Guild 723 LeviLch, David 170 Lewis, Allisa 2111 Lewis, CHI 25 Law, Charla D. 308 Lewis, David 195 MW, 1. Mauhcw 316 Lewis, Kathryn 323 Lexington A1111euc Club 281 Lexingmn Child Abus: Counci1204 Lexinglm Cammunity College 127 Lexington Heralchadcr 25, 131 113mm Lndu 130 Liberalom, Mama 323 Libcny Nadonal 275 Libya 19 Liebkanann, chonh 303 Lincoln, Abraham 195 Linda, Donn: 281 hndley, Mack Richard 251 Lingn1, Lynn: 328 11nv111e,Elizabc1h 281 Lipps, Txifona L. 281 Lipmp, Angela K. 373 Linux Likc'lhjcvcs 14 Lilllc Kcmucky Derby 74, 75, 313 111111;, Leah 121 1.11113, Nicok: 308 Liuon, Shari 281 Lin, Nicole 308 1.1Vingsmn,MclissaI,cigh 231 L101 109 Lloyd, Deborah Jam: 281 Lohman, Sun 45,198 Lohr, Jayne 142 London,Englan11 10.1711 Long Beach Slam Unjvcrshy 133 Long, Smello 219 Lopa, John 328 Los Angclcs Lakers 84 Los Angeles, CA 87, 91 Lougams, Greg 27 Loughnn, 5.131321136111150, 316 'Imgmn, wuuam 328 Louisville 20. 30, 53, 7S,119,133,l37, 143, 215, 302 Love Touch 17 Lovcscxy 15, 17 Lowe, Slcphlnic LSU94.97,99,102.104.107,IN, 121,133 Lubbock, TX 132 Luckcns, RuLh D. 281 Luckcu, Daniel A. 231 Lucbbcrs, Lany113,114,139 Lumoindong, Sambow 281 Lynch, Christie 328 Lyncm, Jthonda 328 Lyuc. .11.,12mus 11.328 Index 339 M 311i F. 1716; Magazim: 77 MackL , R0b1n M. 308 Mackin. Marlin 233 Macnn, GA 89 Madden. K1:11y328 Maddux, lnhn E. 329 Madison, K61111113.114. 139,141 Manna. 1.65111: 283 Magan,1aum131 Magdalmc Couegc 1111 Maggard, Chris 217 Magsig, Shawn Edward 308 Majochncluuark 1nsli1utions 32 Malik, Adam 137 Malena. Smphanic 283 Mammmh Cave National Padt 28 Manning. Danny 26 Manna. Andrew 283 Manachcn. Maggie 308 Manual, line 37, 89,122,123 Manuscript Collection 173 Maxdis, SlephanicAnn 329 Margaml 1. King Libnry North 173 Madcy, Bob 14 Marley, Ziggy and 1111: Mclody-rnakms 14 Malshau Univcxsily102,104.107.109.113,115,143 Mamn. Emily Joy 316 Mamn, G1enda Trucn 283 Mamn. Greg 316 MarLin, Kimberly 303 Marlin. Krislina 233 Marlin. Lawrence K. 329 Marlin,1 1xn01hy 316 Marx, M1 Boyd 316 Mamtws, Thomas 48, 49, 316 Mauhcws, Sarah 30 Maless MamLhc-n 226 Muuncy, Beth Ann 310 Machu 151cmumary 5011001 217 Maxde Gluck Equim: Research Cents! 66 Mayer, Kehh 39, 40 Hayes, Greg 329 Maycs. lexica 308 Mayus. wunam 283 Maynard, larry 30$ Mays, 11de W. 329 Mazzw, Mary Bclh 316 McCain, 145111 204 McCanhy. 11m 125 Md?anhy.'1'i:n 3011 MrCnnncll. Amy 168 MKIUL Tia 231 Mchckm, Nancy 329 McCqucy, La: Ann 329 McCuLdlenn, Molly Ann 283. 344 M:Dan1u1,Laum 329 MCDDnald's 69. 181 McDonaId, 8:111283 McGill, John R. 131 MCG10lhin. Sunnne 69 McGnvcm, Valaric 135 M: 711w, Margaru 283 3111. 11111:. Sabrina 329 Mclntnsh. Bamy 135 ,V 1 $11.11 Renee 233 8111:. Cameron 283 Jay. Mark 329 ndimcy, 131131329 1, John Gregory 283 McLean. Heather Ann 233 McNabb, Sug-hm 223 MtNaman. Kcvm 2113 Mcxeac, Adam 166 KILLVcw. James 283 McQuczry, Icffmy 305 MCV'cy. Frank 1173 Made. Kimberly 233 Mcaghcx, TI 54 Meat ' Bn'an 49 Matt; Mike 37, 97 Mark, Bobbi L 2331 344 51311013111 Comm 91,119. 122, 130, 145 Mammal de 1: Dupomlim 11.179 Munonal 11:11 14, 36, 147, 1'35, 206. 213 Memphis Slaw Univasily 132 Men 111113132117 54. 55 Mcrumh, Greg D. 283 M131! Day 154 Mcrriu, Todd 104 Mcnalfc. Susm 2313 Mezhodist 511551011 217 51cm; AimmaLivc Shaker Housmg 01315111 201 Meuopohlin Open 1618 Mama 119 Nluuuu City 145 31111111, FL 143 M1chacl,chrgc 14, 54 M1chcls, Rachclc 283 Middle Eastern 1121115512: Universily 107, 109 Middle 'l'mnesscc Universily 129 M1dkiff, Thomas 283 Midnight Madness 122. 123, 330 Midnigm Pumice 122, 123 Midshipman Isague 245 1viidwayUn1vmily 129 Miller. Allison 2S4 1.111181: David T.308 Miller, Dcnick 100, 104. 123. 273 Miner. 11X: 297 M1116. NUchxcl 316 Miller. P11111117 168 Miller, Sxm 58 M1115. Chris 4. 87, 89,100.102,103,104,105,122 M1115, John 329 Mills. Phoebe '25 Milton. Jamcs 284 Miracle, Lisa M. 284 Miss Julie 56 Mississippi Stale Univasiw 102,104. 107. 109, 133,140 M'15L151', Sharon K. 284 Muchcll. Calhcxim: 284 Milchen. Jacalyn 284 Mjlchall, Jan 284 Mimhcu, Mad; Wulcy 308 Mimhell, ReboCca 284 MiLchcll. Robyn: 284 Madam Musical Fanlasy 56 Modern Political Papers 173 Mocgling. Johnny Richard 309 Mondale, Walter 19 Money, Gina 284 Monswzs of Rock 1011114, 15 Moms. Candace 234 Mnnm. ElizabcLh C. 163. 309, 344 Moon, Kim 284 Moon, Idichld D. 284 Moore, Timothy 2134 Mama, Tracy 309 Marchcad 5181c Universily107, 109,123,129,132 Mnrgzn. Lisa 284 Morgan. Slcv: 311 Moxgansfldd. KY 219 Morris. Bethany 330 Morris, Sandra 3096 Monow, Anthony 135 Mnrsn. Ellen A, 284 MINE, Anne 330 Moses, Edwin 27 Mosoign, Em: 3311 Moss, Ram .10 309 Mommedi. Shahnad 2S4 Mounl Holyoke, MA 129 Mowin. DL-an 284 Mozan, Wolfgang Amadeus 16S 5111311121, Cindy 142 143 11111121151, Lynda 316 31115115, mec1a 285 Mulligan, M. 151.11: 285 3111111115 Tawnya 235 Mullins, Angela Rena: 255 Mullins. Mocha 330 Munro. W'inswn 309 Muxphy, 1, Scan 285 Murphy. Jeffrey R. 309. 314, 344 Murphy. Tamara 285 Mumy Sm: Univusny 129 Mumy, Andy 94, 97 Muzik, Margie 142, 143 Myers. Shawn D. 286 N Nada Tunnel 29 Naismilh Mammal Baskclball 11111 of Fame 145 Nelly, Eric 2116 NASA 167 Nashville. TX 27.4 Nation, Sylvia 330 . annual Academy of Sdmce 146, 158 N 101131 Associauun of Baskuball Coach: 145 N 'oml Baskcxball Associaum 84 Nadonal Black Gospc1 College Choir Workshop 219 Nitimal Guard 223 National Leadership Honor Sociuy 203 National Review Magazine 1 32 National Student Speech. Hean'ng. and language Associauon N11111:! Bridge 29 Natural Bridge Stan: Pad; 28 Nave.Bi'.156 Naw. 139011.3de6 REC 119 NCAA 3, 83. 89.92.100,102,121,122.125.132. 233135.137,139,142,143,145,190,330 NCAA Service Human 145 NCAA SukisLils Servicu 94 Neal, Kumu 286 Neal, Shu11y 286 Ne1son, Douglas 316 Nulsnn.'11imolhy Ray 309 Nekun,W.Rcu1 287 churTnar Us Apan 14 Ncw Albany, 1N 219 New Juscy Nels 84 New Mexico 133 Now 801151111011 14 New York chks 34 Newby. Margam O. 2137 Newman Cane: 214, 215 Ncwsom 11, Rucy A. 287 Ncwmn, C.M, 22. 23, 34. 88. 89. 90, 91,130 Nichols, Dr. Micha15170. 71, 77 N1ch11ls.10hn 155 Nicholson, 1. Allm 287 Nicwahnc, Susan Marie 330 NIT 145 Niukm, Connie 213 NJDO, 11m: 0161 309 Noe, Monica 330 Nuffsingcr, Susan 2117 N611. cm; 287 Noonan. Melissa 2117 Norman, Gumcy 160, 161 Nums, John 316 Norm Tcxas SL314: Umvcxsily 208 Norm. Oliver 19 Nonhwesmm Slaw Unwcxsily 100, 102 Norton, Rick 140 Nowell. 13111:: D. 287 N011: Dam: Academy High School 197 None Dame Universily 100, 102. 132, 144, 145 Nunnelley, Satan 316 Nuss. Kris 114 O O'Bricn, Christine Ehzabclh 331 O'Bryan. Kimberly 287 O'Connell. Erin K. 287 01c6nne11,cvzcg 71 O'Connor, Frank 160 O'Connm, Mallhcw 331 O'Danicl. Calherim: 331 O'Nti11, Eugene 56 Oak Brook. IL 143 017941313, Miriam 287 Oefflngcr, Donna 317 015cc of Minorily Affairs 60, 193 OglerTaylor. Bonnie 170 011 500 In 25 Ohio Stale Univasily 107. 109. 132, 142 Ohio IImvcrsity 97, 107. 109 Okzuki, Mimi 309 Old 1311167 Bus 154 Ole Miss 104. 105 015611, Andxea179, 131 Olsen, Dr. Lance 179, 131 Olsen, 11111: 84 Omicron DclLa Kappa 203 Omohundm, Dawn 287 On 1111: Road7 163 Oral Hislory Collection Orlando. H. 143 On'nu, Cheri 317 Orre, Krisly 135 Osborne, 1. Daw'd 331 051mm, Danna .1. 309 on. Todd 207 011c,CaLhy 237 '0U812 14, 15 On! of Order 16 Ouldoor Hand Fesdval 74 Outreach ngrams 7O Overly. Sannie 287 Owen, anda R5101: 309 Owens. Kam 331 Owens. Laura 287 Oxford. Eng1and 7, 8.178.179.180,181, 333 01110111511111: 181 P Pac Man 11.7 Padcn. Deana 287 Paducah. KY 219 Page, Laura Ann: 287 Pajo, Daniel 317 Panhellmic Ccunm'l 213. 237' Panor. Jun 33 145 , 333 Parcnks Weekend 66 Pans. Franccl l. 117, 179 Park Caucgc 129 Parker, Joseph Adam 287 Parks, BclLina 287 Parsons, Penny 287 Patterson Ballroom,11ya11 197 Paucrson 11311 32 Pallcrson 015m Tower 35, 46, 47, 87, 157 Pullman, Melanie Dawn 317 1111.1,wynn s4. 65 Pawlak, P313013. 287 Paync. Craig Allen 317 Paync,'1'cmsa 49 Peach Buw1 220 Peal. Hugh 173 Pcamon, 1-19 Cuunncy 287 Pack, Melody 287 Pucklct. Daccllc Bmyon 317 Pell'rcy. Doug 331 Palplucy. John 123 Pena, Caml 287 Pmcc 11311 79 Pennington, Scan 331 Pcnsacula,1:11133 Pcppcrdme University 132, 137 Perkins. Angela 331 Purry. Scan 43, 288 Pacts, Melissa 331 Pcdl. Sophie: 2311 Pcvclcr, William 283 Pfcine, Barbara E 288 Phi Baa Lambda 2148 Phi Della Than 232 Phi Kappa Psi 191; 17111 Kappa Tau 2311 Phi Lambda Sigma 177 Phi Sigma Kappa 229 Phillips. Jay 75 Humps. Karen 153 Phillips, Kenneth L. 331 Phdlips. Mark 288 Ph1llips, Shaunlina Morgan 331 Phillips,'1'mn 56, 57 Physical 'lhcmpy Club 251 Pi Ban PM 239 Pi Kappa Alpha 224. 275. 231. 270 P1 Kappa Psi 235 P1ckard,Ra1ph Carman 2113 Pickw, Shannon IcRny 288 Pines, Huh 283 Picrcc. Chris 285 Pierre, Sandra L. 317 Pigg, Sandra 288 Pilyex. Charles 11. 288 Pinksmn, Lou Todd 2811 Pilino. Rick 84. 85 P111, Pa1rick 331 Plaskmka. Jim 48 Plasma Alliance 12 Play Lhal Funky Music While Bay 14 Playboy 163 Ploskonka, Jim 32 Polk. Jamie 331 Pulley. Donna 288 Polley,Michac1 331 Pollvidc. Alan 288 Pool, Juyw 215. 217 Pupsun, Diane 288 Pomzr. DusLin 72 901121, Andy 137 Powell.1amie 331 Powell, Jan 288 Powell, Kimberly 331 Powell, Mary Lucas 184 Pramuk. Mary 288 Pram, Susan 288 thcr, Shannon 289 Frau, Bardcy 125 Presbylcrinn Church 215 Presley, Scon. 289 Preston. Mad: E. 289 Pribblc, W111iam 289 Priggc. David 289 Prime compuuzr syslcm 34, 35 Prince 15 , 17 Princelon Univemily 47 Probsi. Hcidi 239 Pmcmr, Jennifer Lee 331 Puckett, Banks 290 Puma Rica 25 Pulitzer Prizm Purba, Mummies 290 Purazll. 111.1 L. 290 Purdue Univcxisily 132 erle Rain 17 Qualls, Kcn1290 QuaUs. Kcvm R. 291 Quayle, Dan 13 Queens Chapel 219 R Radcr, Slcphm 291 Radfurd University 107. 109 Rndford, Kevin 310 Raffcny. Samuc1150. 317 Raikcs. Ann: 331 Rahnondo,1.aure1310 Ram, Chanda 329 Ramagu, Andrea Susannc 317 Ramsay, Allison 291 Randnlph, David 291 Rankin. Wilham 291 Ransdell, Kavh 291 Ransom.1.achc1:218.219 Ramnnnk Collcclirm 173 Ratchfnnl, Shawn 291 Ralchif. Leah 331 Ra'hcz', Dan 163 RadLH, Robert 317 Rawlings, 51m B. 291 Rawls, Alfred 94, 97 Ray, Su:vm 317 Reagan, Presidml Ronald 5. 13.19 Raves, Greg 207 Rad M11: 36 Red River Gorge 23, 29 Rcdlc,Cam1yn 331 Race, Eric 179 Reed. Donna 310 Ruvu, Barry 91 Remlcy. Scol1291 Remlcy, Slevc 331 Rnnakar, Susan 117 Rangers, J. Timothy 331 Residmu: Hall Association 197, 244 Residml Advisers 12, 43, 49, 54 Reynolds, Lisa 291 Reynolds. Suzy 291 Reynolds. Tmy 291 Rhodes College 129 Rhodes Scholar 182 Rice, Brian 291 Rice, Dorothy 130 Rice, Russ:11130.131 Rich. W111 331 Richards, Gm: 291 Richardson. Donald 317 Richardson. Danni A1 291 Richardson. Kim 218 Richardson, Laura L 291 Richardson. Lisa 291 Richardson, Mary anc 291 Richardson. Rebeca 331 Rickelu. Deborah Lynn 318 Riman, Darin 140 Rigm of Chn'sLian Inilialion of Adults GUCAU 215 Riglcy, Andrew 14 Riley. Pa 34 R11cy,William 31E Rincon. Maria 137 Ring. Charis 291 Riucx. Al 332 River Thames 7,10 Rivera. Gualdo 163 Rwerfmm Stadium 220 Rizo. Dark 332 Rizvi. Saj A. 318 Rubens. Kimberly 291 Roberts. Michelle 154 Robenson. Dr. John 189 Rabemon, Fonminc 179 Robcnsun. Pany 291 Robins, Rcbwca 310 Rnhinsm, Kalhy 291 Robinson, Pdmch 291 Rablchaux, CynLhia C1111: 291 Roboul. Rob 42 Rock and Roll 17 Rages. D. David 292 Ragm.E1.16n 292 Rolandell, Laura 292 Roman Charim Rnoc 226 Rose. James 30 Rose. Kevin L 292 Rose, Lee 84 Rose, Tim 292 Roselle, Daivid 3. 22. 23. 30, 72, 74, E7, 91, 92, 154,157.190,191,193, 203 Roselle, Louise 30.191 Rosmbaum, Ann 332 Rosing,Ka1hlocn M. 292 Rossbach.111.1 292 Ruth, David Lee 17 Rnush, J. Faucsl 292 Royalty. Gene C. 153 Royally.10hn 332 Ruanu, Michael 332 Ruck. Amy 129 Ruckur, Mark 75 Run fox lhc Rodmks 74 Rupp Arena 14.15,16,17. 93.103,104,105.111,130,145, 2711, 262. 301, 306 Rupp, Adolph 84,131,144, 145 Russell Spnngs, KY 274, 277 Russell, Christopher 292 Rusch.GaryDona1d 292 Russu11.K1mbcr1y 310 Russell. Susan 193 S SACCURH 54 Sagan, Ed 165 Salisbury Plain 3 Salman. Ayser 3111 Sa1omon1, Laura Marie 292 Sa1valion Army 204 Sammons, Phillip 292 Sammons, William 292 Samuels. Dchy 225 San Antonio, TX 110 Sanders, Chane 332 Sanders, Holly 332 Sandus, Swve 318 Sanders-Bunnelt. Karen 261 Sanford. Lara Nocllc. 310 5355:1111, Ab: 292 SaLchweD. L515: 292 Saturday N191 Liv: 77 Savannah Shoppe 36 Savers, Maxy 292 Say1or. Charles Michael 332 Sayre. Andrea Marie 56 Schalk. Tonya M. 310 Schsben, Scan 318 Schcmng, Douglas 332 Schlaug, Dan 332 Schlman. David 292 Schmc1zer. Claire 170 Schmidx. Stephen 292 Schneidc1.Thexcsa 120 5211013 , Richaxd 293 Scholasu'c Apdxude Tes1 1SA'D 87 5511011011, Timothy M331 318 Schroeder, Mary E, 293 Schum'ing, Amy 293 Schulcr. Lisa 293 Schu1e1'. Susan 293 Schuller. Shannon L. 293 Schultz. Ted 208, 209 Schumer, Kimberly R. 294 Schwartz. Elizabah 332 Sconca Mark 311 ScoLland 3. 4 Scotland178.181 Semi, David 332 Scott. Kim 20 ScoLK. M1kc105.122.126,l27 Scnber. Jill 325 Scroggin. Bradluy T. 294 Scwedcr. Susan P. 311 Subnm, Beth 332 Scam, Bob 207 Seas. Scouy 27.5 Scars, Sean 294 Scazon Ccmex 65. 76, 77,154 chmd, Lynn: 135. 294 Sang, Rob 295 Seoul, South Kama 12. 25 Saplanbcr Song 314 Seton Hall University 84. 100. 102 Samar, Karl: 295 chcrinson, Doc 58 Sexton, JeEmy A. 295 SGA thman Rqamsuualivc Council 7A5 Shalash, Samira 319 Shannon. Lin 332 Shape Mga'lim: 77 Sharp. Shanon 332 Shaucr, Raid 295 Sheila E. 17 Shdbyvulc. KY 177 Shcldmian Thain: 333 Shelton, Rcmillil 295 Index 341 Shenandoah Magmnu 182 S11cpcrd.D1.Robcr1146,158.159 Shcrrard, Jauqchme .10 295 Shcwmakur, Chriszophcr D. 295 Shlddk, D4111. 295 shincy, 11111: 295 S. nl'u'm1,Valunc 332 Shipman, Brad 224, 225 $h1pman, lack 225 Shwdy 1715111 113 Shocmakur, Ruben 332 Shaffnu. Susan Kelly 295 Shnopman. Karm I21 295 Shnopman, Susan G295 Sh11rc,1nhn 11. 311 Shmm, Pam 108 S1b1cy,Ang1:1a R1319 S1dcs.P.1uln11r. Z95 Smdd. Sam 310 Sigma A1p'ru 1111111229 Sigma 1311119 113, 231 Sigma Chi Derby 211 $11992 Nu 36 31131-9 m 234 5111'111slc1n, Evan Howard 295 S1mms, Vaicns 219 Simpmn, Jamu: 295 811111151111, M1ch5116 295 S1mpsnn, Tom 143 Smglu Pamm Resourcu Group 215 cnxcr 101 1111: Arm 163 Sln3u1 1 nsLina 195 Sirklc. 111Tunchan 295 515101 Cindy 33-1 Sizanun; S. Rsnac 295 Skaggs. Andra 295 Sky Bridgu 2x Slayback, Smphen P. 295 S1cmp. Mary 332 S1onc, Davmna Jam: 295 5111191, Anlhuny 319 $1111.11, Bob 1 14 51111111, Bobbye 333 51mm, Caml A. 295 S1111L11, Cam1yn V. 56, 295 SmILh. Christina 39, 411 Smith, Dennld 311 Smilh,1:wdnca 173 51111111. Harry 319 Smith, 112-11295 Smivh, Johanna C. 296 Smuh, Lisa 296 Smuh. Melody 296 . 1111, Mmharl W, 14,17 . nth, Rebates 333 31111111, Ryan 311 Smith, SheHCy 296 Sm1111, '1'1m01hy 296 Smy1hc,Rod1-nan 31.296 Snead, Timothy Edward 333 1cicus Pro lAgihm 246 . cicly for Crmuvc Anachromsms 752 Surcmon, KcLli 333 Sammy Rush 213 Susnnwski, Andy 13 Suup Kilchm 197 8111101 Afdca 181 Suukhcasmm Confumncr. 64,89,91,94,99,100,102,107, 109, 121, 125,132,133,135,137,133,139,140,141,142,143,145 Snulhcm Elementary Schnn116d. 165 Snulhcm Illinois University 97, 99, 129 Soulhwut Missouri Univcxsny 129 Sowdu. Susan 296 Spalding, Thomas 11. 319 Special Colloclinns KL Archives 172, 173 Spencer, Dcrwood 296 prlJman, Mc1issa 319 Spitz, Mark 27 Sports I11usualcd 15, 27 SpradlinJennifsr129 Sprmlhn. Jcnmfur 311 Springfield, 3111551 100 Spnnnocn, Bruce 47 SI. Andrew's C35116 3 5L Mary's Cumxlional Faciluy 225 SI. Patrick's Day 5 Sunfmld. Pamela 319 Slanfurd Univcxsily 137 Slangur. Frank1 172 Sxanhopc. Max:121 174 Sian1cy, Thunux 333 Slaplrs, Danna 296 Suarkwmlhchuhn R. 296 S1311: Cnncclional Cabinc1 71.5 Slam , Krislan 1, .13 Slums, Melisa 226 Slc' r, Chnsum 129 chphcns, Cheryl A. 296 Slcphcns, Rebekah R, 296 Swphcns, Russcu Soon 296 Stephens, Scott 54 51311110415011.511cny 319 Slcrljng, David A. 319 Slumbcrg, Kay 281 Swvcns, Cal 17 Slcvcns, Hardin 333 S1cwarL Dana 333 Stewart, James 1111111112121 319 Stewart, Rod 16, 17 Slice. 1.111115 296 Sudham, Rubelxa 311 51211111211, Sandy 319 SLinnuu,Wi1.113m 319 sums, Stnccy 333 S1onc,Mid1aclw. 311 Smnehungc S 51012, C, John 296 51012, Enca 333 SLmuon, Lorri Shaan 296 SLrauss, R1chard 168 Smndbcrg, Augus1 56 1 , Sludcm 1111111111: Counc11 36 Sludcnl lecr 47 51111112111 Cenlcr Night 30 Smdcm Dcvckzpmcm Councl1 198 Smdcnl GuvcmmenlAssoc1alion1SGA145,53,173, 197, 198, 204 51111191111123th Advisory Cnuncil 2A4 Student Infurmzuon Sysxun 15151 149, 150, 151 Sludml Organizaunn Assembly 1951 5111de Sum,- of Medical Tuchno1ngy 251 SluLler, Tim 58, 59 Sucl. Shanna 333 Sugar Bou1145 Sugg, John Davis 311 Su111van, Shawn 296 51111111311, Thomas .1. 297 Summer Advismg Conference 30,154,156,157 Summurs, Dr. Man: 146, 194, 195 Sunday Mummg 163 S111hcrland.Beuy 32 Suuon, Eddie 45, S4, 37, 90, 91, 97., 93,117,122,127 Sulmn, 13117 297 Suuon, Scan 84. 92, 100, 103, 104, 105 Sweeney :11 .me C297 Swemcy,1 chmy, Gina 297 Sweet, NaLhanic133-1 chrczck, Michael 224 Swinford, William 297 Symcuse Univcxshy 102,104 Syrame, m 104 T Tackm, Chnslylc Marguarha 311 Tackcu,Mad1 A. 334 Taian 189 Tampa, 112 143 Tamnlial, Monique 297 13ch Crack 111g11 Schoo1329 Tau Bela Sigma 247 Tau1bct, Danun '1'. 311 sz1or,Alicc 334 Taylor.1..cc11. 297 Taylor, Rhonda 319 Taylor, Sam 113,139, 140 Tay101, Slave 41-; Taylor, Tumsa C. 319 Taylor, Todd 297 Tanplc Adalh 151101 215 Tcnncssccchh Univtnily 107, 109 Tcrmont, Davxd 298 Tcrrcl1, Laura 29S Terrell, Lynn 298 Tex ASLM Universily132,133, 1411 '11 'mh Univexsily 132 '1'ha1mann, KaLhy 293 111cFirleut is 1.111: Dccpcsl 17 11131.21le11011: Eanh Camlog 160 Thu Man'iag: of Figaro 163 111013 Chi 234 Thibaull, Linda 299 Thomas, Franklin 334 Thomas, Larry L. 299 Thomas, Tanzsa 299 Thomas, 111111-531 299 Thomas, dey Jam: 334 Thnmasson, Kimhcrly 299 Thompsnn, Amy 311 1110mpson,13clinda.1, 319 Thompson,1.aura 299 T1mmpson,1.15a Z134 '1110mpson,1,ynda 299 'I1mmpson, Martin 1:. 299 Thompson, Scott 299 '111omps1111, W111iam 299 'I'hnm, Jams Kath 299 '1' '1' T T T T T T '1 'n10mmn, Pauicia 299 51.1113r0uy1bru1 Magic Guild 53 Thurman, mocbc 334 Thursday Night bvc 217 Ticmcy, Dubbic 34 Ticmcy, Heather 311 Time Magazine 27 Tiplon, Christopher 299 T11lnw, W1lljam 299 Tobcrgm, Saundra 299 Todd, David M1 299 Todd, 1am1c 299 Todd, Smphanic 299 Todd, Tamara 335 Tolcr, Chris 299 'l'olly-Hn 65, 69 1 ' romomw People 14 Toncy, Janice 299 Turban, Dr. Michael 186 'I'orrencc, Jakc 82, 119 Tower Rock 29 Toyota 153 vTransylvania Universily 20, 47, 34, 91 Triangle Park 259, 298 'I'rihcryadi, Teddy 299 Tmspcr, Sluphanic 335 Truman, Harry 5.173 Tudor, Dun151299 Tuesday N1ghl Together GVND 215, 216, 310 Tupmau, L.Rober1 299 Turbck, John 28, 29, Tumur, Carey 335 Tumcr,.10hn58 Tuscaloosa, A1.125.135 Tyler, Timothy 335 U , v.51 A1; Force 145 1 U102 17 ,1 UCLA 143 , UK AIDS Commilwc 45 11 UK As1mnmnyDcpamnm1 186 1 UK Bnard 1,1me 23, 27, 91 1 UK Cents: for Robotics and Manufacturing Syswms 79, 145, 152, 153 1 UK Hanois Day 163 1 UK Majmeua 111, 122 1 UK Marching Band 7. 2.20 1 UK Mtdica1leer 7x I UK Museum of AnLhmpology 184 1 UK 0pm 'lhcam: 168 1 UK Pam; Day 66 1 1 UK Pep Band 220 UK Police Department 74, 75 11K School of Music 58 UK Sports Inofnnuuon 130 UK Sludenl Day 66 UK Thcauc Dcpanmcm 56 UKTI' 104, 145 UKPPD 269 United Campus Ministry 215,217 United Church of Chrisl 215 Unilcd Muhodisl Came: 217 1 United Mnhodim Sludml Cenm 2A2 ' 011111-21 mm Inlemalional 105 Unimd Way 12, 53, 54, 72. 73, 266 Universal Chacrludcrs AssocmLion 110 Univcxsily Concert Band 220 Universiiy of Alabama 97, 99, 102, 104, 107, 108,109,139, 220 Univershy of Arizona 84 Univclsny of California at chkely 137, 195 Univcmly ofCaljfumia 111 Davis 158, 159 Univmsily ofCincinnaL1107,109,114,115,143 Univcxsily of Dayton 106, 107, 109 University ofFlmida 99,102,104,107,109,137,140,143, 261, 281 University 01660131: 97, 99,102,104,107,109,121,132 Univcrshy of Illinois 107,109, 132, 133 University ofLauisviHclOO,102,104,107,109,113,115, 127 Univasily of Michigan 137 Univcxsily 01 Mississippi 102, 107, 109, 133 University of Missouri 143 University of Nonh Cnmlina 142, 143 Univcxsily of Oklahnmn 132 University of Oxegon 208 Univcrsky of 500111 Florida 143 University chcnncssu: 99,102,104, 107,109,129, 132, 133, 220 Umvcrsiiy ochxas129,132, 133, 137 University ofTexas av. Arlington 132, 133 1' UnchISily of'l'nmnln 182 1 University of Vuginia 84 University 111' Washington 132 Univarsily Symphonic Winds 220 Univemny Symphony Orchestra 168 USSR 19, 26 V.A. Hospital , 3 Van Danika, Jennifer 300 Vm1131cn14,15 Van 11:11:21, Alex 17 Van Halen, 131611614, 262 Van Horn, Darrin 82, 118,119 Van Horn, G.L 119 Van Shelton, R1cky 17 VanBuvcr, Ian M. 299 VanBusk1rk, Julia Ann 300 Vanderbilt University 34, 91 . 97, 99,100,102,104,105,107,109,125,129,1T7 Vanlandingham, Billy 113 VanVaclor, Ron 311 Vaughn, Paula 300 Vaughl, Gingcr 300 Vawmr, Rnhccca 300 Venus 186 Vuysaw, Made 65 Vcruucs, Rob 54, 55 Vice, Dam Rmee 319 Vim, James AC. 300 Vimna 168 Vic! Nam 181 V101 Nam vuumns 20 Violent chmes 305 Violclbc, Jennifer 335 Vixgm, L011 300 Virginia 20 Virginia Tech Umvcrisily 107,109,190 Visand, Bobby 225 VothIE, Robin 35 W Wade, Elizabah C1319 Wade, Lisa Rac311 Wade, Thoma 300 Waggoner, Run: 335 Wakefield, Tend 311 Walsh, Brem Rodrick 300 Waldmn. Max A. 300 Walker,.1ames D. 311 Walker, Kmny 92, 300 Walker, Marcella L1 300 W311, Janis 300 WakcrH, William Grady 300 Wahhcr, Ed 335 Walton, Kamha 300 Wm, B1amon 300 Ware, Samh Imnifcr 300 Warren, Dal: 7 Washington and Let: 1 82 Washington, 11c. 19 Wesson, Melissa 300 Wlm Ski Team Z53 Wnsun,'1'onya Inc 319 WAVE-TV 173 WHKY 201 Weak, CthsLinc 301 Weaver, stin W. 319 Webb, Carmella 311 chb, W.S1 134 Weber, Mary Bane 215 Weckwen, Ed 12.5 Wclch, Chrisly c. 319 Walsh, Campbell 181 ngcr, Deborah 301 Wesley, Leigh Ann 301 Wesley, Shanon 301 Wes! Lafaycuc, LN 132 W551, Dmm 311 Wm, 11111111; 0. 335 Wcsl,T1mo1.hy 311 Wesbcm Carolina Univcxsily 102, 104 Western Kentucky University 107, 109,139,129 Wcsmrn Michigan Univcxsily 132 VVclla, James 301 Whalen, Julianne 301 Whnlcn, Lisa 45, 2211 Wham! 14 Whav. You Nwd 14 W'hodcr, James 302 Whelan, Bob 135 Whelan, Ch1-1s 302 thlm, Michlcl 302 Whitaker, Edwnni 311 Whimker,10dic 107, 109 W'hilc House, the 18 Whilc,B1lly113, 139 While, Iaci L. 302 While, Lori 163 Whiwhall Classroom Building 154, 189 W'hiLcman, Andrew 302 Whiustuxg Mountam Eagle 130 Whiling, Robcn 335 Whilmom, Amy L. 311 Whilwonh, Jams R1 302 Wielding, Brandi 36, 37 Wilbom, Gail 302 Wilcoxson, Cheryl 302 Wild Women of Donovan mud5wxcsL1ing 72 Wildcat Lodge 92 Wildcat Roar 116, 36 Vi'ilkinson, D0215 192,193 Wilkmson, Governor Wallace 3, 211. 9?. W111, Leigh Ann 302 Willms, Dawn 335 WilLizms, Barry 3112 Williams,1r., Donald 335 Wllliams, Kimbcdy 303 qujams, Lisa L 303 Williamson IV, George M. 303 Williamson, Kalli 111 Williamson, T. Lynn 110 Willis, Ken 94,97, 99 Wills, Roxanne R. 303 W11shcr,Amy C, 319 Wilson, Amy 303 Wilson, April 335 ston, Jackie 303 Wilson, lama 311 Wilson, Judg: Samud Mackay 173 Wilson, K311101211: 303 Wilson, Lee 129 W1150n,Michau1 D. 319 Wilson, Pau-icia 303 W11.son, Renee M. 335 Wilson, View: 303 Wiluhim, England 8 Window Foils: Canter 204 W'inlarczyk, Edward K13 303 Winn, Ami: 121 Wisdom, Tu'nomy L. 311 Wise, Bruce 1 13 Wisman, Carri: 335 Wiscman, Wmdy 303 W111,C1ndy 335 W111, Don156,157 WKYT-TV 173, 201, 224 Wood, Tricia 1 10 Woods, Sharon 335 Woosely, Amy 66 Woolen, Donna 303 World Series 220 World's Apan 329 Womall, 1511: 335 Wrenn, Marilyn 181, 303 WRH. 201, 265 dem, 13ml 335 w1-1gh1, Rogtr 303 Wright, Slcvm 14, 36 Wussow, Ann 335 Wynick, Michelle 303 Wyrick, Mitzi 303 Y Yale Univcrshy 195 Yanccy, John 137, 335 Yeiscz, John 303 Yell Like 11:11 36 YMCA 72 Yoak, Tamara .1111 319 Yokohama, Japan 94 Young, Charlmn11.303 Young, Erik 335 Young, R1chnrd 335 Ymng, Rose 303 Young, W. Rose 335 Youlscy, Jack Dough: 303 YWCA 72 Z Zamba, Lynn 73, 303 20;: Tau Alpha 226, 236 Zimbabwe 22, 23 Zochem, 511211150111 Nnrris 303 Zocllick, Bnan 303 ZnUdcwicz, Christine 303 21111115155311 75 343 Index JaHrey n Mlvphy K. Aa ! 11x-i1989 W$ X6 Wm wg$ tKEmucKIAN W The 'rool, as staff members 50 X0 vingly called wt. ws aclually a poplar tree in Casey County. The 1989 Kentuckian Staffiseatem Jenny Branstetter, Jeffrey R. Murphy, Elizabeth C Moore. Nandmm Bobbi L. Meek Tracey L Boyd, Carol Glowin Mary C. Bolin, Mike Agm. Mike Clevenger. Tony Hemmer MoHy McCutcheon. Andy Collignonv intlrey n. Murphy ttfrom the ground upt, ' The 1989 Kentuckian staff produced a yearbook that reflected l the Hdark days that UK had experienced, along with changes throughout the book, including the addition of all classes in the y portraits section. Story and layout by Jeffrey R. Murphy I I h ou're break- ing traditionl academics ed- itor. Carol Gowmi screamed The horns began to grow aword. She just smiled Personally, I could not un- derstand what all the fuss was about The 1988 Ken- tuckiants cover was such a experienced. The theme itself sug- gested something very stark and. perhaps, ttcrudet' in a sense of a rough beginning. enourmous folding. stapling. and stamping; Natatlie Cau- dill's philosophy: Christmas parties and spring banquets: arguments thold the fightsl. from her head and her eyes deep blue that it appeared to UK faced some dark days ALF: lots of chirps. failed turned red, She turned her be black, and the 1987 with controversies ranging Chi-Chi's trips: black gr head sideways and that eVil cover was white. Molly Mc- from ttHappy Chandler t0 strings: wax: rubber cement eye jumped at me as it had so many times before. During Cutcheon, student life editor. was not at all concerned Wallace Wilkinson and from budget cuts to the NCAA al- mucus: Andy Collignon and Mike Clevengerls dependabil- 1By L all of this, Jenny Branstetter, about the cover of the books legationst ity: involved political dis- organzations editor, lust She only wanted to know The cover ngew from cussions tonly a tewt Grov- srniled why bolognagrewontrees. the aspects of the theme, er: Tony Hemmerts bizarre Carol was referring of My choices for the cover and all of the events that at stories: Mary Bolin's guttural course. to my choice of col? ore for the cover. She could not stomach the colors grey and maroon to well. She felt that l was betraying UK tradie tion, saying that the cover should be blue. Elizabeth Moore, managing editor, dis- cussed how all of this related to her many men. Bobbi Meek, sports editor, was in agreement with Carol. Bobbi accused me of copy- ing Eastern Kentucky Univer- Slty's colors I heard numer- ous speeches from Bobbi on the 'levils of not having a blue cover, But then the fateful day came that Bobbi received the official t'yearbookmobilef' Bobbi's father bought her a new car, and the colors could not have been more perfect. They were maroon and grey. We never let her live that down While this was going on, Jenny did not say She only wanted to know why bologna grew on trees. design. photography, and colors stemmed from the overall theme of the book. i chose the theme from a statement that portraitslindex editor Tracey Boyd had made ln August of 1988. we held a t'brainstorm meet- ing Dozens of theme ideas were tossed around and for some reason, none of them really struck me as having a great significance in explain- ing UK's present situation There were some great ideas, but some were cliche and others been used be- fore. Tracey was rambling about something as she usually did twhile none of us Iistenedl. but something she said in the middle of her sentence hit me. HFrom the ground up became our theme, and it seemed then and now to per- fectly explain the year that the University of Kentucky fected the faculty, staff. and students of UK. Despite the aforemen- tioned jokes, the 1989 Ken- tuckian editors and staff were extremely talented and dede icated to making this the best book that we could possibly produce. As always, I hope that everyone enjoys reading it as much as we did putting it together. This book is the product of Monday through Friday work: approximately 15 deadline weekends: typsetter break-downs: lost computer files; lost pictures: Amy Grant concerts; Atlanta trips: Mike Agints big mouth tjust kidv dingy Mikel; chicken with sour Cream and mushroom sauce; hFatal Attraction till 5 in the morning; Duane Bonit- er's meeting interruptions; Matt Vine's gummy bears: cancelled Prince concerts: hectic portraits weeks, noises; two boyfriends wcth the same name: the help of Margo Grace Patsy Martin. and Peggy Phillips: one-act plays: Knots Landing and lastly, bologna trees. A 352-page yearbook was produced. and through all of it. Jenny smiledv As we face a new de- cade, it seemed as if the fol- Iowing year would be an im- provement Rick Pitino had already decided to coach the basketball team, and UK president Dr. David Roselle continued to gain more wide- spread support. Thank you to our families and friends and everyone who put up with us in the process. Welcome to our new adviser Mike Agin and we look forward to working with you for a long time. And we hope to see everyone in these pages again next year. Yearbook Staff 345 Rebie Coniey donates blood to one of the various blood drives held on campus. Frisbee games could frequently be seen on UK's campus, especlauy near the Architecture building. Closing layouts by Jeffrey R. Murphy Mum uminug-I E a a i '89 was 3 Closing 347 popular tabloid published by the Fashion and Fllness Kentucky Kernel. Q; 2503 of 22 ? w, n , .y. , h l , s .. 52.52... 2:! Running was a popular hobby during late afternoon in Louisville, The tower of London a popular mur- 3 ist anractionx provided a glimpse of i British history, E' If Mary c. Bolln Students were bombarded by news. paper salespersons while buying -- textbooks at the beginning of each semester. c? 2593 of :5; .oucgoa 9:: ,4 ml .. . 7 Mom the ghoumd up UK guard Derek Miller said that he would stay at UK since it was his lastyear NCAA Allegation Results LeRon Elhs explained that he would go home to talk with his high school coach before making any daemons on whether to leave or stay with UK b Associate Director of NCAA Steve Morgan announces ruling for UK basketball progvam to UK athletics mreotor C.M. Newton. President Davrd Roselle, other UK representa- tives and the media, Former UK assistant basketbal! coach Dwane Casey's anorney ex- plains how he feels that his client was mistreated by UK and the NCAA. m Closing 351 i E E E 5 a u 2 ; 2 : o .. w .4: t 2 .. 3 c 5 Former UK coach Eddie smton held a press conference to explain that the NCAA esponse had cleared him 0! any wronngonngv i:5o.....a::ou 3.32:5 35.3.33 cu? COLOPHON Volume 95 of the University of Kentucky's KENTUCKI- AN was printed by Delmar Publishing Company in Char- lotte, North Carolina Aii printing was done using the offset iithography process from camera-ready layouts, The rep- resentative from Delmar tor the KENTUCKIAN is Margo S. Grace. Paper stock is 80 pound dull enamel printed with black ink. Endsheet stock is 65 pound dust grey printed in ma- roon ink. The cover is smythesewn rounded and backed with 160 point binders board. Design is grey Iexotone with black ink embossed and maroon ink applied. Black and white photographs were taken by members of the KENTUCKIAN and KENTUCKY KERNEL stafis, using Kodak Tri-X film and the student publications darkrooms. Additional black and white photographs were provided by University Photo Services and student portraits were pro cessed by Sudiow Photography, Danville, Iiiinoisl Approximately 400 color and 6,000 black and white irames were shot tortinal candid selection in the 1989 KENTUCKIAN. Spot colors on all iour-coior pages were achieved from mixtures of fourecolor screens. Although a variety of typefaces were used in the book, the basic body face is Helios Body type is 10it2 Helios with cutiines set in 8X10 Heiios. Subheads are set in 18120 heiios while puilouts are set in 1406 Heliost Page hum, bers are set in 12 point, tolios in 10 point, and photo cred- its in 6 point Helios. All type was set using a Compugraph- ic Unisetter HR Typesetter, Headline typefaces not set with the Compugraphic system are from Chanpak and the Apple Macintosh II, as were the decorative screens, All graphics and type were set by the KENTUCKIAN statft The 1989 KENTUCKIAN had a press run of 1400 copies which were sold to students for $20 per copy. Any inquiries regarding this publication should be sent to: KENTUCKIAN Yearbook, 032 Journalism Building, Uni- versity of Kentucky, Lexington, KY 405060042. DEMOGRAPHY Founded in 1878, the University of Kehtucky is a land grant institution of higher iearhihg iocated in Lexington, KY, a city of approximateiy 215,000 With an enrollment of approximateiy 23,000 students and 8,700 faculty and staff members, the University is a comprehensive sys- tem which offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in nineteen major areas, and which includes fourteen community colleges The campus features more than 100 buildings arid taciiities, with a variety of research farms and stations located outside the central campus area.