xt72804xh855 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72804xh855/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. Libraries Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky Alumni Association 1995 journals  English University of Kentucky Alumni Association Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Kentucky alumnus Kentucky Alumnus, vol. 65, no. 3, 1995 text images Kentucky Alumnus, vol. 65, no. 3, 1995 1995 2012 true xt72804xh855 section xt72804xh855 x' _ __
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Why turn to anyone else.  
All University of Kentucky HealthCare patients have .
something in common: peace of mind. Perhaps l
because they know the UK Hospital is ranked as one  
of the top 100 hospitals in America—and the only one   .
in Kentucky- as reported in /l//odern Hea/thcare®
Or maybe it's because our dedicated staff includes 17 ‘
doctors considered the best nationally in their fields 1
by The Best Doctors in America. Then again, maybe
they take comfort in knovving our doctors practice ‘
what they teach. After all, U.S. News & Wor/d Heport®
ranks the UK College of l\/ledicine among the top three 1
in the nation for primary care in the annual ranking of -  
"America's Best Graduate Schools." To find a UK W · ‘ l
physician for your family, call 606-257-1000. ¤ Healthcam  
l
 

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I COVER Cybercat wel- 1995-96 OFFICERS
I comes UK Alumni to Feuhlres
I the information super- PRESIDENT
I I highway. William T. I I I TT I" _`
I I Uzzlc ’62 It ls Our Job Kentucky joins national effort to save outdoor art. 7
I" ` Vol. 65 No. 3 ISNO732- Birmingham, Ala.
I I 6297. The Kentucky , _ _
I I Alumnus is published PRESIDENTELECT w6lCOI'I1E 'l'0 l’l'I€ lI'If0I’I'I'I¤'l'IOI`\ l"lIQl'I\N¤y UK shares IIS 9
~ I ¤¤i>S¤¤ `7I accommodations along the way.
I I University of Kentucky Louisville
I I Alumni Association, _ _ I I
. I Lexin ton, Kentuck , TREASURER Slléddlfl Some LI ht UK’s Vietnam ex erts di into old `IO
. s Y P 8
t I for its dues-paying David Shelton ’66 questions about the War.
I members. Opinions Marietta, Ga.
I I expressed are not nec-
I essarily those ofthe SECRETARY From Rock [I1, Roll to the Met Young tenor Greg Turay is I5
I University of Kentucky, Bob C. Whitaker ’58 On his Wa
I I or the UK Alumni Frankfort  
I Association.
  I POST ER ASSOCIATION STAFF NCAA Cltompion Gymnost jenny Hansen faces a year of `l6
I I MAST Z ·
  j Forwarding and DIRECTOR promlsc and pressul-C'
}   address correction Bob C. Whitaker `58
I I I§qII¢SII<;dAS€¤d I0 The EDITOR Vivu Los Vegas! Wild About the Cuts Schedule for UK’s 'I8
I ‘ ent umn s, . . .
l ` UK lgllirgni U Liz Howard ’63 l1pCOI1'11I'1g HOH1€COIHlHg 3.l'1Cl RCUIIIOIIS.
Association,
_   Lcxiu [O _ K Luck ASST. EDITOR • .
I 40505 “ ““ Y Kayjohmfm .86 Jefferson Community College Mentoring program goes 20
I extra mile with students.
I . PRINTING SUTIIEEAQQI/CLUBS
H05[ mn Cy  * —W""`W
C ` ' ,I .
ommunications nc SPECIAL PROGRAMS DeP¤.,,I..nenl,s
COORDINATOR
ADVERTISING _ __     ·~#--W ·~-· ·~·#)f··~~~·—~—r— ———*
I For advertisin infomia- Stephamc Novcmbm 93
, E . . . .
g— tion, contact Laura STAFF UK Beot College of Fine Arts honors d1st1ngu1shed alumnus. 2
I Mize at (606) 226-4330 .
" or Tim Francis at (606) B”‘?“d*‘ Bam
2234332 J¤I¤¤ Bmthers Sports Notebook Football facts. 5
' Linda Brumfield
I Margie Carby _
Ruby Hardin I Fuxlme Focus Cruising the Internet. 24
john Hoagland 89
· Charles Livingston
. Stacy Merideth Closs Notes Class-by-class update. 25
Carolyn Rhorer
Presidentiul Postscript President Charles T. Wethington jr. 36
I talks about the new academic year.
I FL`; ·,`i?_/I 4 'I MI II I  '_I II  

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I . \ A   .   {   I t -   I   '“” ,   ;Q‘Z,I   Alf   V Screenwriter Churles 1
— \. - ~ ` ‘ L '     ' V   ;_§{f` Q’ `_V      Pogue is the first  
M .` 1 , {_`   , , •\ ,_   nl"; hw- _=   ·_ ··..    5 recipient of the  
'» gg i '; "‘° g E *|\ _ fi · `‘’’ V` E {  ga I College of Fine Arts I
*-1 _’ \ .’ _ X " r.   Q ·· ' i • V .   i1   =   _     _ Distinguished Alumni ,
I · · I A I1 II 1  , 4 if i   <_Vh 4;;:  I4,i» , VVYV   II{,VQ .· Awurd.
Pogue”s current project, “Dragon- y explained Michael Freeman, professor i
° ’ ’ . . . 1
DISl'II'IgUISl'I€d AIUITIHUS i heart," is slated for a 1996 summer , of math at UK It is a house dedicated j
VV V V 1 release by Universal, and stars Sean   to learning math and to building a ,
Award-winning Hollywood screen- Connery and Dennis Quaid. This $$60 1 sense of community among students ·
writer Charles Edward Pogue, a 1972 million swashbuckler will feature com- Q in the MathExce1 program and among {
. ., . . I .  ~
theatre graduate, IS the (iollege of puterized special effects. i graduate students in the department. .
Fine Arts first Distinguished Alumni   MathExcel is a program for stu-  5
Award winner, _ I   I I I y dents who have not always had the  
Pogue established himself in the Murhn Ranked   g opportunities to come into the univer- ij
performing arts industry by penning     l sity environment with a strong math 3
two horror classics in 1986, "Psycho The UK Martin School of Public Poli-   background, such as women, minori-  t
lll" and "The Fly." In addition to its i cy and Administration has been 1 ties and students from rural and small- _J
blockbuster box office. “The Fly,” star- ranked 27th among 223 public admin-   er school districts. MathExcel is an Y
ring_]eff (loldbluni, won ovetwvhelm- istration graduate programs across the honors program designed to give
ing critical accolades and placed nation by U.S. News and World Report good students from these groups an =
fourth on the National Board of magazine. opportunity to perform well in fresh-
Reyiew`s ll) best list. lt garnered an   man calculus. _
Academy Award and the Best Picture I I IDII ITTTIIIIIIT MathExcel provides more than an
and Best Actor Saturn Awards from The   House extra chance to find the answer to a [
the Acadeniy of Science, Fiction, Fan- tough problem. It builds a sense of E
tasy and Horror. Between them, “The Remember all of those mathematical community among students during g
Fly" and "Psycho Ill" were nominated formulas you learned in college? , the critical Hrst year on campus, and ,
for eight Saturn Awards. Many people do n`t, but students 1 the Math House is an additional factor  
Another familiar movie by Pogue involved in several math programs at in that success, Freeman said. 1
featured Dennis Quaid and Meg Ryan the University of Kentucky will "The Math House offers many intan- i
in "DO.—\" released in 1988. He has also remember at least one variable from gible benefits for students. In addition
scripted three Sherlock Holmes myster- the department`s successful equation to proyiding space to hold MathExcel 3
ies for film and television, and has — the Math House. workshops, it gives students a place to i
been on contract with Disney Studios. The Math llo use is just that, go and be part of a community.”
21{entncky .\lninnns Fall 1995

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¤. ;,_,“r Q L; l   .; —· Aft   .
~      »   r    ’ #   ·    · 3       ·   it · Y
{     0       Vv _ gap
'       “   Big hearts and Brian Lauer,
{  E     { strong backs led Meredith Dettmer,
T ····r     ‘ ‘ ‘ - UK’s Habitat for Lillian (owner of the
l V _. w Humanity student house), Terri Jo
- »·¤ .   t S group to Florida to Reed, Clint Willett,
Q  J   . .,;,,, . ` A `   ' x help hurricane vic- Sal, Lucy Jett, Nate
- `, ; g- V __,i;H _`·VIV_ L   ..,.,,.,...   y tims build new Staff, Maria Chan,
Q ' ·   g  , <  ·* I   V) homes. Shown here Mark Johnson and
{  ;iN’;%*~~r"“"_;",; ..   .. . ” ,,;. are Greg Washnock, Wee Jack Goh.
4
1   0 eratin ex enses for the Student TTTwWP'TTT`WT' TWTUTP if
  Rebuilding Homestead Hisith sgmcg Best Grad Schools
p "W "W` ` For out-of-state undergraduate stu-  
UK’s Habitat for Humanity students dents, tuition and fees will total $3,557. U.S. News G? World Reporfs compre-
spent their spring break in Home- For graduate students from Ken- hensive 164—page guidebook listing of
J stead, Fla., building new homes for tucky, tuition and fees will total their picks for the "Best Graduate
victims of Hurricane Andrew. $1,407. Graduate students from out- Schools" in the United States ranks
  More than 300 students from across side Kentucky will pay $3,557. the UK College of Pharmacy as num-
the country, including 42 UK stu- Tuition and fees at Lexington ber three — tied with the University of
Q dents, were involved with the Colle- Community College will total $977 for Minnesota-Twin Cities -— in the top 10
  giate Challenge. Kentucky students. The $2 fee colleges of pharmacy in the nation.
) Participants spent their mornings increase is reflected in the cost. The book — in contrast to the special
roofing, framing, digging post holes, Tuition remains the same as last year graduate education issue of the U.S.
painting and cleaning new houses in at LCC in a continuing effort to close News and World Report magazine annu-
  the Homestead area, said UK co-facili- the gap between LCC tuition and ally published in March — includes
tator Clint Willett. tuition charged at other UK commu- more disciplines (31), individual disci-
Students who had gone on UK’s nity colleges. pline admissions requirements, infor-
Homestead trip last year noticed sig- At the remaining 13 community mation on entrance tests, a com-
nificant progress in the area during colleges in Kentucky, tuition will be prehensive graduate school directory,
the past year. $490 for full-time students, slightly data onjob prospects and other infor-
more than a two percent increase. mation geared to students considering
T" "‘W"”'i"  '”W"`TT"' Room and board rates on the UK pursuing a graduate degree.
, ,95'96 TUI'l'IOI”I, Fees Set campus in Lexington for the 1995-96 Publication in the guidebook marks
l  terY—i·>e»  school year also were approved. The the second time the UK College of
i Once again UK’s students face in- basic rate per year will be $3,078 for Pharmacy — the only pharmacy col-
| creases in tuition, fees and room and residence hall students, an increase of lege in Kentucky — has been featured
il board rates effective this fall. less than two percent over the previ- in a US. News and World Report publica-
l Full-time undergraduate students ous year. tion. In 1993, the first time the U.S.
from Kentucky will pay $1,297 per The increase in room and board News and World Report magazine includ-
  semester in tuition and fees. That’s an rates reflects increased costs associat- ed pharmacy graduate programs, UK’s
i increase of less than four percent in ed with supplying housing and food. College of Pharmacy was also ranked
i tuition, which is set by the Council on UK’s housing and dining facilities are ¢ third in the nation.
l Higher Education, and a $2 increase run on a self—sustaining basis, with no ) The UK College of Medicine —
in fees to be used to support increased r state money involved. originally listed in this year’s issue of
 
  Fall 1995 Kentucky Alumnus 3

   .
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. Pom Control m ¤ Wrrstwotch
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‘     ya 5. , tr., .  gt _ _ ‘
  W? _; _ »_  qi; By Sheila H. Hume marketed worldwide.
  I  { _   Currently, Foster is consulting i
  l   V i       Imagine controlling pain as easily as with an undisclosed manufacturer i
     ”   j V_,y gg — ·  checking your wristwatch. In a timely on a second-generation wristwatch
    7;,     VQ? A g g   leap forward in the battle against device. This one, he says, will be a
    , “   ”    ig?   pain, researchers at the University of completely selfcontained unit, capa-
ie,    5  jV .     Kentucky designed one of the ble of delivering measured drug , V
  j ’¢¢~r             ``’`'  ·`    world’s smallest patient-controlled doses by use of a mechanism similar
§   ·¤` °”* if       ” `  anesthesia (PCA) devices, operated to a painless transdermal patch, ‘
i‘e·     , _   by a wristwatch mechanism. rather than an IV line. "It’s at least a L
y y y The idea was to design a simple few years away from being market-
. Yi. . . ,ir”   iitt * alternative to the more complicated, ed," Foster explains, adding that dos-
. V    ' W `   · · · “ ·
  i-,,,   .; ·t.,   g . ~·ei r   cumbersome PCA equipment which ing and day-in-and-day—out depend-
limited patient mobility," says ability" are still being addressed in
;*:`° LITfgllsgsl‘;;"‘:;";::|YTi‘;I'::":|;‘$;;is Thomas Foster, who led the UK the laboratory.
CI' G UI ,
one ohho couogors gmdumo oduconon ond pharmacy research team that devel- Other PCA research, he adds, IS V
reseorch programs. Photo by Bryon Boylor, oped the device in conjunction with looking at drug administration by .
UK M°°l""l c°"*°" Pl‘°*°9'°Pl‘Y‘ engineers at Baxter—Travenol Lab- using ultrasonic delivery (mixing up
tho magazioo as Sharing third placo in oratories, Inc. in 1986. "We wanted drug molecules at a high enough
tho aprimmy Caro SChoolS»· oatogory something totally disposable, cheap, rate to penetrate the skin) and ion-
for U S medical Schools with MiChi_ easy to use and simple to operate,” tophoresrs — transmitting drugs
goo Sooo Uoivorsio, _ is also ioolud_ Poster says. "lrVe came up with the through the skin through very mild ‘
od io tho guidobook 1dea of the wristwatch. electrical current. Though they may y
US. News og; World Rf,/jon rankings Marketed as the Travelnol In- sound futuristic, Foster predicts even y
mo Comoilod through Suwoys of doaos fusor, the device uses a special 1nfu— these devrcestare only years away 1
and other too omcialo of aooroditod sor to deliver the proper drug from commercralapplrcatron. l
gmdumo orogmmo dosage to the patient. A drug solu— A
' tion is injected into the infusor, Sheila H. Hume is a contributing ’
inflating a special balloon reservoir. writer for Odyssey, the universityls mag-
Wqtch the Mull As the balloon slowly deflates, the azrne about research. Rejmnted wzth per-
ces Amman pressure forces the solution through mzsszon. © 1995.
soon yorrlr receive an important ques- ‘* ROE {F;“‘°‘°;l *a*b"%‘;1 the ‘Y"“‘        
-     ‘’‘ V ,  _; 
tionnaire in the mail. Its purpose is to WMC 1 S mo u c` F lliauczt    i ~* y ;¤;—,.,,;jj   ‘
have the most accurate listing possible presse? 3 Luton OH mp O t C mo '     ·       ‘ g · r
· _ _ . . y . ule which releases a small amount of   > I    2    j
lor the upcoming new Uls Alumnz th d h h I _ b ,   ;     ,
l)irerl0rv. Please be sure to complete he mg t {img _a prlffijuc (flu P mic J   ‘it>   _  ; i *i  i
and return your form before the dead- t Q_ pane? S Vem C CVICC IS   I .  ,,,  ;   l I
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be edited and processed by the Bernard O H`:/it? im Cileqélslx glmu csb lk   V 4   s gg 1
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Later, you will be contacted by Harris to qmp B, ’ S a OW cc so u 191]           '‘·- "     , .   _ 1
_ to the high-tech problem of pain e =  tv      V·f · r s
make sure that no changes are neces- ,, , j;. .           l
sary before printing the directory. EOIQUEL iays Eosteghdlrcctor Oithi  ° > ¢T_       S g  i
. , . en er or armaceu ICH   ‘·-=`°       V . ..~»    
If you don t return your question- , I     »_ V, _.r.  so V V — V
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ted, or the information printed in the Uibumm Of thcinfusor in 198,7 for   _     YQ!   
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4 . pam relief and today the devrce rs ·     —·‘*
remember to return rt promptly!
·l l{errlucky .-\lurnnus Full 1995

 [ Ready to Play  
Football coach Bill Curry expects a
y tough season. Ever since the final
V whistle of 1994, Curry has been get- wl"
1 ting ready — hiring new staff, shifting 1 *~»e -1 9 .
. _ The UK vs U of L football game
35$1g1lI‘11€I][S 21II1OI'1g coaches, €Valuat'   _   is unusual because it pits maiar
ing every aspect of the program from   W {2 ' ’  4 "   in-state rivals together in the
recruiting to the play book.     V Y V /  ,   larsl $°""? °f.lh° Y°°" °lh°r
_ _     _ 1 Il \ ,_  __/ 7. y bug rtvalrtes ltke Alabama-
, - The Players, {OO, hav'? been 8<·=t¤¤8   Yi, 1 .        Auburn, Florida-Florida State
ready. Nearly every player was in Lex- *,2  . 1      ¤. V é _ ;j and Tennessee-Vanderbilt
‘ y ingtonduring the summer working    y * € ie     §Q’,Q‘;§Q;T§;$_'§f§fQQ:§,s
I on individual strength, COHdlt10r11Hg seheals will play a major in-
    KENTUCKY V5. LOUISVILLE • SEPTENIBER 2,} 995       season.
Barry jones and David Snardon in the history of University of Ken- copy to UK Media Relations, Memori-
have emerged as leaders in the mold tucky football! al Coliseum, Lexington KY 40506-
of Marty Moore, who drove his 1993 • Kentucky’s bowl game winning 0019.
teammates toward the Peach Bowl percentage of .625 is the highest of
and a fourth place finish in the SEC. any school in the Southeastern Con- " TT ii''  
"The are 'ust demandin so much ference. SCIIOICTSIII RGCI I€I`I'I'
Y J S
of their teammates   up in their faces • Simply known as the "lmmortals," * — %_—+
every minute," Curry said. “If you the 1898 UK football squad still UK swimmer Kelly Heath has been
look, you’ll see teams who always remains as the only undefeated, awarded a $5,000 scholarship by the
come back from adversity have one untied, unscored on team in school NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Com-
common ingredient, leadership." history. The Immortals     o_o  
Curry went on to say that the lead- outscorecl opponents  3      Vt r 1 »
ership on the 1995 squad is not limit- 180-0 while posting a   _   8 i
ed to justjones and Snardon, but perfect 7-0 record. The   _
1 what counts, says Curry, is what hap— closest of all games was   ’
I pens on the field during a game. a 6-0 victory over Cen-     V
"You’ve got to win games." tre College.   .   I`·  .r;;¤.__   t` _ _._i_ Q _
These and other   1 _ A _    . U V y
  ‘“  facts are included in ic``   ; ____     _   · l
Do You Know? the 1995 Kentucky ; °‘·. i {         lv  
~— ~ r··· ~ rr~ r··* m**r Football Media Guide ,_     » L   VV  
• The Oct. 28 game against Missis— on sale by the UK Ath—     V
sippi State will be the 1,000th game letic Department. The V .iV` I   , rr
guide includes profiles 5 .   » if ’   T l 3
,_  of all the coaches, play- 1 ' 1 l 1       . `
 V*"V    ers and opponents as   I Q _ V     ` I
    well as records set and  " : 1* ._ ,   V· ‘     gi;
    statistical data on every   g if _ _      tr.
1     IV   V; SV football season since " F · ° All  `·‘
·       W, 1881 Th * 1 T   P ··* # ··»e·e
      . ere s a so a i { A. V __ _  Ti {,4 G
ll 1   VV   roster of lettermen and fi", r lf; ; _;__ , gggtj 'V 1 l,
1   * V 'yii V " gx V information on alumni .1 lr "* V*  H   A    
V k` _’ i. _ 4- who played profession-  ;   , _ I- . *1,,;,, 1 _  4 7,_, __
`\ ·     al football.     I. N   '
The book can be  ·   Q "'j'/   ,) { I
Tlqg gx/@3 purchased by sending a   U ` Z. 1 ' I ‘ -
· t  1. 1 mil ‘ *
A check for $10 (which (g z. , .   !_ mgu, _ I. ( W
r`C]V@ i-|—_ includes postage and     ~;·;._·;1·*_:;Y _ _`     V — `7 0
handling) for each <  ¤ · CB1
Fall 1995 KCD[llk`l(}'/\ll1lllIll1S 5

 l
 
mittee. The scholarship will be good 1 only nine challenge—level events con- i     P   lV_\ K  __  Q
at any university or professional school   nected with the prestigious Super—9 i         V   1
of her choice. i championship of the ATP Tour. y 1   l il "     at     
Heath, who was one of just 31 Divi- , "Lexington is a good tennis town," i     QA___  P    "  "    if   1 ·  
sion Iwomen to be awarded this post- l said UK tennis coach Dennis Emery. ,   ’ `       `* ‘      4
graduate Scholarship by the NCAA, Q “The exhibitions were fantastic for us, l   V./i   `   " ``i‘   _ i· i   5 ‘   V »
also received a 355,000 postgraduate   but one night and it’s over. This is i       ·,;
scholarship last month from the i longer and involves a lot more peo- _        
Southeastern Conference. i ple. It should create interest ever the  gg . _ ,,,,     A '_ _',,     s·· ~ r~r-   r..i,, . . L
Last season, her final year of athlet- 1 long haul." ‘        ’:·»_     i  
ic eligibility, Heath became UK’s first l This 1995 5in/gra Bank Tennis __ g .     * ”"‘*···-· g
SEC individual swimming champion,   Championship, the first of three   R ,   A   gel 
winning the 200 freestyle at the SEC i annual tournaments, draws ranked ,     ll Y u   · ·, t
h m i hi s. She also holds UK 1 la ers and has a total urse of I ei ` P     `ii
C 3 P OPS P P Y P ~   s-    .,,   ,ygl._ i7§‘F  ,_  e · .·
swimming records in both the 200 and l $50,000. N E3 )  _   `* l
500 freestyle. . Habitat for Humanity was a bene- ,   i `,Zg,/ »,    
Heath is currently completing her   factor of this year’s tournament. l , gg-{Q ‘/     ‘’`` _$_ “
_ _ , i A \ ,r            _,.
undergraduate degree in physical i l fz     V;g=_   '
therapy. , _ y _ , _       ,:_V,..  
: Walker Wms Bronze ,   E ·   ··  
H eeee ee   ee i - -}- - - -»— ~—— 1 . »     -e~’-  .   . .
Tennis in Town g g   sepnenrere Antoine Walker packed l _j;·5:;:·:;j:;·;;;¤n:d':;:¤;;;‘gg'<·=¤w*·¤
l hls Summer Wlth €Xp€rl€DC€· Walker Tourndment with MVP honors, helped the
After exhibition tennis events in Lex- i played on two select teams, then South teqm copture the bronze medul or this
ington the past two years, professional   joined his own teammates for a play- l "·"“'“°'l‘ U‘S‘ °lY'“l’l‘ F°‘*l"°l‘
tennis came to town for a tournament   ing tour of Italy. second biggest player on the South
in August.   In Olympic Festival competition, team and often drew the other team’s
The Lexington event not only   Walker’s South team wound up with big man as adefensive assignment.
brought the pro circuit to town, but { the bronze medal. Walker was the l Other Wildcats to have made a
also enabled UK alumnus Ford Lank- l leading scorer in three of his team’s i mark in the Olympic Festival are
ford to compete as a fledgling profes- l four games and led in rebounding l Derek Anderson, the leading scorer in
sional. Lankford, captain of UK`s and assists more than once, often play- l the 1993 games; Travis Ford, whose
tennis team last season, was among ing the 4 and 5 positions of power for- 1990 team won the gold medal on
the 32-player main draw in this tour- ward and center. Ford’s winning shot; and Kenny Walk-
nament, which is recognized as one of Walker, 6-8 and 217 pounds, was the l er, who captured MVP honors in 1983.
Since I9I3, a tradition 1
In construction, /   ll ,
industrial and /, ly .
mining equipment . . . i It
l` - . ’
Ashland (606) 928-3444 Lexington (606) 254-2756 I
      Bowling Green (502) 843-3275 Louisville (502) 774-4441
· L Corbin (606) 528-3140 Paducah (502) 443-3631
Evansville 812 425-4651 Pikeville 606 437-6265
whaY“° $“PPlY c°· Hazard (60(6)439-4040 ( )
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t By Kayjohnson Thanks to the dedication, enthusiasm l she took it over."
y and creativity of a couple of UK alumni,   Meadows immediately began recruiting
I more folks are becoming aware of the need volunteers — she sent letters to all of
y to preserve some often neglected Kentucky j Kentucky’s arts councils, museums, historical
A treasures. l societies and chambers of commerce. They
SOS! — Save Outdoor Sculpture! — a   got good response, and she says, “got some
campaign to first identify, and then protect   good publicity in various areas.
outdoor sculpture, is being carried out by the ' "We trained 70 people, but some have fall-
largest volunteer corps to ever tackle a cultur- j en out along the way. It’s a lot of work to ask a
al project in the United States. SOS! volun- r volunteer to do." Inventory reports, compiled
teers are locating, inventorying and assessing j by the volunteers, list the artist, title, date,
the condition of thousands of the nation’s l material, dimensions, location, history and
sculptures, ranging from 18th century revolu-   condition of each of the outdoor sculptures.
tionary war heroes to contemporary works on   This information is added to the Inventory of
public plazas. American Sculpture, a new database already in
SOS! is sponsored by the National use by researchers and maintained by the
Museum of American Art (Smithsonian   National Museum ofAmerican Art.
Institution) and the National Institute for the r Across the United States outdoor sculp-
Y Conservation of Cultural Property, both locat-   tures have been placed everywhere from parks
ed in Washington, D.C. l to traffic islands to celebrate or commemorate
l Kentucky’s SOS! efforts are headed by j the people and events most significant in a
{ Irwin Pickett ’7O and Lori Meadows ’85. , community’s history. Often little thought is
i Picke