xt79w08w9z5n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79w08w9z5n/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky (Fayette County) University of Kentucky Alumni Association 1980 v. : ill. ; 28 cm. Quarterly, Publication suspended 1922 and resumed with v. 1, no. 1 (May 1929); v. 5, no. 9 (May 1933) not published; issues for v. 37, no. 2-v. 40, no. 1 (spring 1966-spring 1969) incorrectly numbered as v. 38, no. 2-v. 43, no. 1; v. 40 (1969) complete in 3 no. journals  English [Lexington, Ky. : University of Kentucky Alumni Association, Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Kentucky alumnus University of Kentucky. Kentucky alumni 2002- Kentucky alumnus monthly Kentucky alumnus, vol. 01, no. 50, 1980 text Kentucky alumnus, vol. 01, no. 50, 1980 1980 2012 true xt79w08w9z5n section xt79w08w9z5n i 4 winter 1979-80 9
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I Black Athlete The initial fieldwork for the paper,  
  done in 1971-72, was supported by the
The new UK student apartments near Carnegie Corporation through the P I of U n C 0 V e r S
Commonwealth Stadium have been Child Development Research Unit, Uni- Ul'li(]\1€
named the "Greg Page Stadium View versity of Nairobi and Harvard Univer- Archeological site
Apartments.” sity, John W. M. Whiting, and Beatrice  
Greg Page of Middlesboro was the B. Whiting. One of the oldest known and unique
second black scholarship athlete to be Because depression and anxiety are archeological sites in South America
recruited at UK following the desegrega- major health problems, they have been was discovered by Dr. Tom D. Dillehay.
tion of the University’s intercollegiate given priority funding status by the Na- a University of Kentucky anthropolo-
athletic teams in the mid—1960s. He tional Institute of Mental Health. NIMH gist. Chopping and scraping tools were
died in the fall of 1967 at the age of 19 granted Abbott a post-doctoral fellow- found, which are dated 12,000 to
as a result of an injury suffered during a ship at University of California, 14,000 years old.
football practice. Berkeley, in 1977-79 for training in sta- Discovered in Chile, the site is unique
"We think it especially fitting that a tistics. because it is one of the few places where
student housing complex in sight of preserved wooden artifacts were found.
Commonwealth Stadium should be This is also the first time that mastodon
named for Greg Page," said UK Presi- remains have been discovered this far
dent Otis Singletary. Singletary submit-   south.
ted the proposed name to the Board Nuclear Eni-'3[gy Plus “These early people were both gath-
upon its approval by a standing commit- · • erers and hunters,” Dillehay said. “They
tee of UK faculty and staff charged with   traveled around a great deal in Search of
naming University facilities. The University of Kentucky metallur- plants and animals.”
The new apartments which house gical engineering laboratory is one of He pointed out that these early
more than 700 UK undergraduate and two in the Western world known to be people tracked the mastodons down a
married students are the first facility on researching a metal production principle small creek and killed them.
the UK campus to be name in honor of that could revolutionize the world’s While Dillehay found no projectile
a black person. The apartments were energy supply. points at the site, there are stones suit-
opened to students this fall. This principle involves nuclear energy able for throwing or for use with slings.
Page was an all-state defensive end and the use of gigantic magnets and su- These are similar to such stones used by
for his Middlesboro High School team perconducting wires. present—day Mapuche Indians who live
before he entered UK. His parents, Mr. lf successful, the UK experiment will in the Monte Verde area.
and Mrs. Robert Page, still live in Mid- lead to new manufacturing processes The National Geographic Society
dlesboro. They were honored at UK’s that could produce improved supercon- funded the project. Dillehay collab-
homecoming game against Bowling ducting wires. These wires areakey link orated with researchers from the Uni-
Green on Nov. 3. in upgrading the use of nuclear energy. versity of Southern Chile at Valdivia.
3

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Whatever happened to Langford's, l ¤\   ’ aj I I a " `I _»»’ "xl  II?  __;     y i I r L l
one of the few locations in the state QI} I   _  I ____ gl "   l    [ Ae}-*’ -,i‘I~  '“”'  if   We  Li e     
Elihu Barker’s map, “‘Kentucky,” pre- I ml  r ,,__ atlY`__I       ww ‘°   it  gl?  I ff {  if ‘`·»» I {l l  {jg  
pared at the time Kentucky became the 1;; l` a'__    ·,"`f`"` A   .   I-  ` L.  l_,,,,» 7  if  I for
_ $ "·‘*·'***· ·»·.  *»r_ I,' . ’·-`jf , ,.,.. ¤’ t_ t *_;·Z; a. Fx g‘b  
15th state, conveys with almost unbe—   ···-- e'   I ‘ I ··~·~  i    , ` g  . ‘~` ,  ** 1  ,rv`°`\  
lievable accuracy the physiographic fea-  M T ’‘’‘   ‘‘‘‘‘‘   l ‘‘‘‘‘ ` >‘‘‘‘’‘   ‘‘‘‘‘  ‘"> "‘1" " >="    " "‘ ·'?Y · i  
   
tures of the state. ·-~~—»··—~~-—·~·——~·-·  
Barker places Langfmdis at a point in This reproduction of a map of Kentucky drafted by Elihu Barker, probably ln  
todays Rockcastle County Where the 1792, ls one of ten in a special release by the University Press of Kentucky.  
Wilderness Road branches to form ten- I  
dons reaching north to Boonesborough    
and more westerly to Fort Harrod. after the Treaty of Peace of 1784, con-   Q  
Sernettn-re afterward ]_angfOrd’$ digap- tains a number of anachronisms and Signifigant Agtivitigg  
pgaygd and beearne Mt_ \lernOn_ chronological puzzles. Clark cites some   Faculty and Stan  
Madison Courthouse, also located on of them: Vefmeht ehd Kehtueky are    
the Barker map, became RiChm0¤d, llsted as states, ehd the Kehtueky River Harriett Rose, counseling and testing, E
while Bourbon Courthouse became ielhs the Ohio sppssite the Falls Neyeh has been named to the Kentucky Board  
Paris. The map names other localities theless, $695 the authefr this is ah ll’h· of Examiners in psychology to succeed Q
that just faded from the face of the Petteht ddcdmeht uwhlch letleets lh lts Robert Baker, psychology, whose term  
land—and subsequent maps. Qless eh'eYs the foggy heheh et Keh‘ has expired. [
The Barker map is one of 10 in a new tucky ehd the Uhlted States held by PYe‘ R . .  
_ _ _ _ . . .. I. h_ obert W. Blakeman, auxiliary ser-
issue published Oct. 5 by the University vincial British geographers and pub is _ _ _ {
. . vices, has been elected vice president of E
Press Of Kentucky The package Of ers m the Closmg decade Of the 18th the Southern Association of Colle e t
maps ranges from Thomas Conder’s century." A .I, . 9 l ]
.. . ,, . . . _ _ uxiiary Services. é
North America, first published in A Kentucky map by Jenn Mehsn rs D Id I I
1794, to Barker’s "Kentucky" to "The more accurate, the result of Melish’s _ Oda H' H¤ffm¤¤» Council On Ag`   [
Peh'yVllle Battlefield? issued lh 1877. travels in this area 1809-11. Some mg’ dlrected 8 conference Ot] ansfor l tmc
which Should be Of interest to the gI,OW_ County boundaries are IOcaI€dI but the rural and isolated elderly in Arling-   was
lhg ehhy of Clyllwel butts- others are indicated by name only in tOn’Va’ i the
Ah eeeethpehylhg 96‘Pe9e booklet their general regions. Melish makes no John Stephenson, Appalachian Cen- ’ Chi
bv UK elulhhus ehd hlstety Ptetessel attempt to indicate the topographical ter, coordinated a conference for new I Uni
emeritus Thomas D. Clark, who also se- features uf the State Or the presence Of project directors of the educational pro-   194
leeted ehd ehheteted the lhaesr d€· natural resources. grams division of the National Endow- i heli
scrsibes the maps arid discusses the B me me N b S _ nienriorrha Humanities, near Warren- _ am
early mapping of Kentucky. V, _ map _ um er even ls ton Va. J dar
Th examined, which depicts Kentucky and ’ dra
e booklet and 10 maps sell for T IIII I I II _ _ EI _ S D Id I _ I_
($25 IO members Of the UK Alumm thennesseea ecose<;ItIe Cg;;ilWar, I vis h. Iona son,5;y£I*ieco ogic Ion- aq
Association) and went on Sala in early 9 "‘€T"€’ °?“ See *0 sys ueslass CO Ogyi es “" swat Q a l““‘°’ ac` .
. state being defined. ulty chemical fellowship by the Amer- lVhl<
October. Decorators of dens and family _ C S _ The
rooms, as well as persons seeking a Among interesting items in the collec- man ancer Oclety Ke,
change from the print fad of recent tion, all chosen for their historical value Jehh Llehhefdr meehehleel ehglheeh unt
years, with its birds, animals and river and interest as well as the tendency to lhQ» and Robert M- Dfdke Jr., former Jur;
scenes, could very well find in the col- arouse curiosity, is "The Road from deehi heye heeh heheled by the Ameh fror
lection that "something different" they Limestone to Frankfort.” This is a fasci- leeh Seelety sf Meehehleel Eh9lheeYs· Uni
have been seeking. nating profile of the Limestone (Mays- Llehheld will Yeeelye the 1979 Charles Nel
Duplicating the original hand-coloring ville) Road, as seen in 1795. Appearing Russ Richards Melhehel AW¤Ydr eh Uh'
of yellows, reds and blues, the maps of to the casual observer as little more than hehel Qlyeh Llte Yeeedhlze eutstehdlhg Cal
different sizes, provide a lesson in his- a trail through a heavily-forested land, eehleyelheht lh meehehleel ehQlheehhQ STE
tory, especially when studied in con- which it was, with few homesteads, to bv eh ehdlheel Wlthlh 20 yeets el there a C
junction with Clark'stext. the serious viewer careful attention is tellewlh'3 Qteduetlehdl Dlske hes heeh _ `
Number Two in the series, "The noted to ridges, rocky ledges, stream elected e Cehtehhlel Yeel Hehelety rl;
United States." created by John Russell crossings and crossroads. Q Melhhel sf the Seelety- Cl Q
4

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I'       evolved into the UK Modern Dance Com- UK Dancers ended their fall season with a
g pany, the new dance instructors had an tour of several Fayette County elementary
L even broader vision for the old Tau Sigma. schools.
D<>eS¤nyhedyrernernt>erT/°~U siGMA er They ehvieidhededeueeedmpehyiheiem- Since he inception at UK ih 1942, Tau
  knoW what TAU $lGMA Was? Tau srsrne braced all forms of dance rather than just Sigma has made great strides. Today as the
l Was en oiganization ef danccis toundcd et modern, thus giving UK students a broader UK Dancers the group is a major artistic ele-
  tnc University et Kansas ln 1928- Delta exposure to dance. The first step taken t0- ment both in the community and at the Uni—
  Cnaptct Was tnstallcd en tnc campus ef tnc ward that vision occurred when the com- versity. One can look at the old Tau Sigma
  University of Kentucky in the spring Of pany’s name was changed to the University and truly say, "You’ve come a long way,
  1942; Tnc annual Ten Sigma snoW Was of Kentucky Dancers. With the 'support of babyl!—Dottye Ricks [1
r held in the Guisnei Theetre en Mereh 17 Campus Reereeheh head Bernard Jdhhedh,
  and 18·_1942· Its Puiposc Was te stud? an original 1942 Tau Sigma member, and IS there an event r h t h I,
  dancc with its accompanying aVts_muslc· HPRD head Leon Garrett, the UK Dancers O p O Ogms? S O
  drama. and d€slgn—and te nrernete gener- began their tenure as a contributing force to your COMES? days thaiyou d llke te
eriinterestin dancc· the arts at both the University and in the Seeeestfer Yeeterdey ? We enCO'·"`
Tnii't9As€V€n years latch during tnc agc et Lexington community with their spring per» dge You te shdrc Slot"' eneedctes with
Mikhail Baryshnikov, Ben Vereen, Twyla formance andtoury in Apr-i]Of1Q']9_ us. Every effort will be made to re-
Tnaio and tha disee ciaZ€· tnc University et Now a new season of dance is underway. turn photographs to you in the same
Kantuckvls Ten Sigma is gcning a ieee-iitt The UK Dancers are deeply involved in their condition in which they were re-
under the n9W diicction et Dettye Rieks and year`s activities. Fall performances have in- CejUed_ Send your suggestions to
Judy Bamistcc Judy comes te Kentucky cluded appearances for freshman orienta- Editor, The KENTUCKY ALUMNUSV
tiom thc University ot Tennessee and tnc tion activities, Outdoor Theatre. an October UK Alumni Association, Lexington,
University et Oregon Dettye nails tiom Fest, the Donovan Scholars, and patients at Ky 40506
NoYtnWcstcm Lenieiener Tcxas Woman s Cardinal Hill Hospital. Future performances l
University. end the University ef Nerth include appearances at the UK Student
Ca¥0llna·GY€€nsboi'o· The tWo bcgan ln` Centers "Great Acts in the Great Hall," the
structing classes in modern, ballet, and jazz Lexington [_iOn·S Club` the KAAHIJERD
F et UK in tnc tell et 1978- convention. Head Start. and the Canterbury
Soon after the two new inStruCi0l’S ai'- House. Half»time performances at the Lady
rived. preparations for a new performing kats Blue/White game and the UK/South
group developed. Although Tau Sigma had Carolina game are also on the agenda. The
5

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 the coal industry, improving the market- member of the board of directors of the
lt was a campaign of glamour and op- ing of Kentucky`s agricultural and tourist UK Development Council. ln 1977, he
timisim that completely swept the voters industries and attracting new business to donated a million dollars to the Univer-
of Kentucky off their feet. Alumnus the Commonwealth. sity and secured a matching grant from
John Y. Brown Jr. became the Com- The area of education provided one state government to build the Sanders-
monwealth’s 51st governor, the first of the few points of disagreement Brown Research Center on Aging. The
born Lexingtonian to be inauguarated, among the candidates. Brown supports Center, which is one of only three in the
during the December 11 ceremonies. professional negotiations for elementary country devoted entirely to research on Q
Brown and his St. Patrick’s Day bride and secondary school teachers. His op- aging, was dedicated this past October. I
Phyllis George, 1971 Miss America ponent did not. ln 1970 Brown was named to the UK _
· turned television celebrity, exuded a ln his position paper on higher educa- Alumni Association’s Hall of Distin— I
l "Camelot" charisma. From the begin- tion, Brown said, "The Governor of guished Alumni recognizing his contri-
1 ningthere wasa“star" quality about the Kentucky . . . has an obligation to be butions to the University and his out-
Brown campaign. The possibility that the Commonwealth’s chief advocate of standing success as a businessman. ·
the Browns would interrupt their honey- excellence in higher education. In these At 16, Brown discovered he had the ‘
moon so that John Y. could enter an times of public concern for spiraling gift of salesmanship. Peddling vacuum ; 
al