xt73r20rrj2q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73r20rrj2q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. Libraries Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky Alumni Association 1988 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, 1988, no. 2 text images Kentucky Alumnus, 1988, no. 2 1988 2012 true xt73r20rrj2q section xt73r20rrj2q 1 %- *?`12¥    - —
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 UK NATIONAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ACTIVITIES!
ON THE ROAD WITH THE ‘CATS IN ’88l I
· I
I
I
AUBURN (Sept. 10 at 7 pm *) - Auburn, AL.  
‘WlLDCAT WARMUP‘ RECEPTION at The Auburn University Hotel & Convention Center at 5 pm* Hot hors ` (
d’oeuvres, snacks and cash bar...Just like ‘tailgating'...Hotel located within walking distance of stadium... I
$ 8.00 per person (
INDIANA (Sept. 17 at 2 pm*) - Bloomington, IN (
‘WlLDCAT WARMUP’ at The Holiday Inn-Bloomington at 11:30 am* ‘Iight lunch' and cash bar (
$ 8.50 per person (
TENNESSEE (Nov. 19 at 1:30 pm*) - Knoxville, TN I
‘WlLDCAT WARMUP‘ at The Hilton—KnoxvilIe at 11 am* Plenty of time to get to the game...Meet  
with friends for chili, sandwich & dessert... cash bar .... $ 9 .00 per person (
*times subject to change (
Convenient, Economical & FUN! (
TQ IQ QAME - Leave Commonwealth Stadium Saturday, Sept. 17, at 9 am via charter bus to
Bloomington...Arrive in time for ‘Iight’ lunch at the Association ‘WIldcat Warmup'.. Return following the (
game..Enjoy a Big Kentucky-style buffet at The Ramada Inn on Hurstborne Lane in LouisvilIe...Join us for a (
‘first class' trip with UK alumni and friends! Trip includes round—trip charter bus, game ticket, ‘WiIdcat War- (
mup', buffet and set-ups on bus. (lf you have game tickets, trip only $54 pp) $ 70 per person (
TO TENN. GAME — Leave Commonwealth Stadium Saturday, Nov. 19 at 8 am via charter bus to  
KnoxviIle..Arrive and attend ‘WiIdcat Warmup’ at Hilton-KnoxviIIe..Return following game with stop for dinner Q
at Holiday Inn-Cove Lake...Another UK Alumni Association ‘first class' trip. Trip includes round-trip charter (
bus, game ticket, ‘Wildcat Warmup', return buffet and set-ups on bus
(If you have game tickets, trip only $51 pp) $ 70 per person (
My check payable to "UK Alumni Association" is attached. I understand that a full return will be made if I  
cancel my reservation prior to August 15. There is no guarantee a refund can be made after August 15. I
Name Auburn warm-up _ @ $ 8.00 = $ (
Mailing Indiana warm-up __ @$ 8.50 = $ I
Address Tenn. warm-up _ @ $ 9.00 = $  
Deposit on IU Trip $25 pp :5;
Deposit on TN Trip $25 pp = 3;
Phone Deposits on trips must be received by
AUGUST 15 for INDIANA
OCTOBER 25 for TENN.
RETURN TO: Athletic Tri s, UK Alumni Association, Kin  Alumni House, Lexin ton, K .40506

 tj   I  I fi LQ
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:   ii  _*.4q4  , -       A L U M N U $
Q Healthy Eating
Learn1ng to L1ste11
l988 OFFICERS Dr. Rice Leach spends his career IisTening To people and 5
y   bringing Them TogeTher To Iind soluTions. ‘
PRESIDENT  
` Jack Guthrie 'o3 A • 1
Louisville
PRES|DENT—ELECT IQ.    
, BlU°;;`-gg; 7l Charles Barnhart reTires Tram his post as dean ol The UK College
I TREASURER ot AgTICUIIUT€. ‘
I Mrs. Joe F. Morris 'BB
I Lexington
SECRETARY S '
» · I1P€I`POW€I` SCIIIEIIIIZICS
Jay Brumiield 48
~ L ‘ I . . . . .
I AggOC|ilTg:InSTAFF,   Daniel NeIson’s political research InTo.Ianguage gives Q
I DIRECTOR Insight InTo The meanings governments assign To words. ¢
~ .Iay Brumlield 718
I ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR
Bob C. Whitaker 'SB •
· EDITOR Breakfast of Champmns
-» I Liz Howard Demoran _ _ _ _ _ _ 2
I I68 A high Tiber dIeT developed aT UK IS proving To be a champion
I A$$T· EDITOR in The Tight against high cholesterol. `
1 Kay Johnson '8é
MEMBERSHIP
COORDINATOR
~ Ada D. Relbord ’39
swrz UK Beat ‘ {Z
Brenda Bain
I Julio Brothers
Linda Brumfield
I Margie Corby 5
i Nm., Dm. Class Notes \
Brenda Daugherty ·
Ruby Hardin  
Ennis Johnson A
B vv. isi I '52 ° ' °
€"’   Pres1dent1al Perspectwe
Carolyn Rhorer ·
Tom White
ART DIRECTION
Elaine Weber
I Designs Ig   ;__<_ 3 _,   __ 4   I R ¤ · - _·   ;_'_ s,· 1 _
I »   M. »t??"°I ··   `   Y   (   I LSSIII   IIC? ..   ` . ‘ ' " ·-
ISN 0732-6297 .; ., 3,; , ~       {.4 *~“· ~°>l ~¥¤~ M   ;  ·   , 3 ·i   I 9. ss
I 'I I I Qi if   . DI ’   ` KQ  ?‘·  ‘   ‘ ° 
4 The Kentucky Alumnus is ·  `_   ilu I _     ! T ' li. L Q  Ra h  " _ Q` ’ y " I
published quarterly bythe · .• ; I _ ,”V ,‘_ y if   · ,__ I y \ ,· T ~' _A»
University ol Kentuclny Alumni   ___ . · "   _¤ "   I ‘ T , ~I I   `L \   ‘ '. T
Association, 4OO Rose Street, " ’ "iq__ A I `i I I L ` gr 5: I, s ..   V,.   { V ·*
Lexington, KY 40506-OI I9, lor ’ i ` I     `· Ri I · C ,. x I   `·    I,   I ,
its dues-paying members. _,.;, , T - `I 7   ’ N mk , .` "B *‘ ` . lg _ I · ·
Opinions expressed in The  I · ’-‘ " \`l { V l
Kentucky Alumnus are not E I * _, U I I p K ` F 'I · . /
necessarily those ol the _,¢ Q     — · ` 'L ,/ I L    v_ I (
University olKentuci I
Lexingll;lriLII»    $           
  Y.          t  
Honorory Degree Recipients  
  I
Another festive graduation day has Patterson, born in New York to a  
come and gone. May 8 marked the family well known in Kentucky for its 4** _Y— ~   - ·
12lst UK graduation with over 1,765 distinguished record of public service, .  i\   ,  
members of the August and December was taught as a child that those with the     ga i
’87 class receiving degrees, and 2,864 opportunity should contribute to soci-   A i /   ¢‘ AA;
degree candidates for the May ’88 class. ety. She is best known in Kentucky for   ' `- Ag   it    t,      _
It is traditional that UK, by bestow- her active support of the Frontier Nurs- ..=’’        V.   ·»_  1 i  
ing honorary degrees at commence- ing Service; support coveringaspan of   · ,      "
ment, recognize the contributions of 60 years. In 1928, she served as the first A_  in    »
talented and generous people who have girl courier for the Frontier Nursing   A    - ' {ZA
contributed to the well being of Ken- Service. The organization, based in   2  __V_5_   Z
tucky citizens lor many years. Hyden was founded by her cousin, is   ii ,
This year”s honorees include Mary Mary Breckenridge three years earlier.   _  
Marvin Breckinridge Patterson, rcceiv- A Vassar graduate, she later returned ’ '·t·   i A;  
ing the l)octor of Letters; _]oseph A. to Kentucky to film The Forgotten Fran-  if I .
Boyd, the Doctor of Science; and Rob- tier, riding over 600 miles on horseback »    
ert I). Bell, the Doctor of Laws. to film the FNS handling childbirth and Jmeph BOW, ,,,6A ,49 A A
A _ other medical emergencies. She has
V   l g served on the FNS Board of Governors Boyd ’¢1-6, ’49 has enjoyed success in
.·   since 1955 and as chairman from three distinct and demanding fields,
Q 4 AA A i 1960-1975. each marked by achievement. He has
":.   M A '» She was also cited for her distin- been an educator, a scientist, and is
>_A   _   _ ' guished career as a published writer and now the president of Harris Corpora- `
·, \ V Q photographer, and as a CBS broadcast- tion, a manufacturer of communication A
, A . , ~ _ _»· `* er giving first hand reports on the Ger- and information processing equipment
A .— man invasion of Europe when the new for a world-wide information technolo-
`_   medium of radio was changing how gy market.  
A ” » — Americans viewed international events. Becoming a full professor of engi- l
On several occasions she was among the neering at the University of Michigan ‘
last to be evacuated from an occupied in 1958, he changed careers to become
country. the director of the University’s Institute ‘
, After her marriage to a diplomat, of Science and Technology. In 1962
  I" i Patterson gave up her career to devote Boyd joined Radiation, Inc., a Florida
_"‘_*·A her energies to supplementing her hus- aerospace communications firm. After a
Presitlent Roselle & Mory Breckinridge Potterson bzmdis Wmk and Was i¤S¥FUm€¤¥3l in merger with Harris Intertype Company
changing the perceived role ofa Foreign of Cleveland, the company became the
Service wife. Harris Corporation.
A fellow of the Institute of Electrical
and Electronic Engineers, he is a vice  
president and director of the Machinery i
and Allied Products Institute, and a di-  
rector of the Southeast Banking Corpo- lA
ration in Miami, Fla. He is a member `
of the President’s Export Council which
works toward improving international
. trade, and the Florida Council of 100
Uk D

          
  er   
l
l
I
l which promotes social and economic an executive assistant to management.  pg;    . ‘ é { idt
’ growth in the state. He is on the board He became vice president for state rela-     J
of Microelectronics and Computer tions and was an administrative vice *5     ·»i` si
Technology Corporation in Austin, president, responsible for federal and ’%,     g  M i 
Texas and served recently as interim state government relations, public af-   ;' ;;._ _§ ~-’    `
chiefexecutive. fairs, and public and media relations.    V  I  "    V * e
He received one of the first annual He also served as chairman of the board    ,4;  V i _ A .
Kentucky Advocates Outstanding of trustees of the Ashland Oil Founda- ;   "" F    ,  ,2;*, "  is § ,
Alumnus ofKentucky Award, the OAK tion, Inc. Bell elected early retirement t V   \‘-*=;  “  
Award, in 1987. in 1986. ,,’     i l t ` 
Boyd has taken a special interest in He is chairman of Kentucky Advo- gl
i UK. He is a UK Fellow, a Distin- cates for Higher Education, Inc., sits on   V 
guished Alumnus of the College of En- the board of directors of the Governor’s if  
gineering and, recently, through the Scholars Program and Leadership Ken-   , J
i Harris Corporation, made a gift to the tucky. He is a member of the Prichard `
_ College of Engineering of an entire Committee for Educational Excellence,
computer system. the Executive Committee of thc UK
` Development Council and is a UK
Fellow. He is a former member of the
2:   Kentucky Council on Higher Educa-
, i  I V   tion and of the Kentucky Tomorrow
»  .i     {T?  Commission.
`  V:’   f i    For his work, Bell has received an
y  5 2   y honorary Doctorate of Law from East- I I
.  .·“'i     A ern Kentucky University and a Distin-  ,,1 ,
, 4  ‘   1 guished Service Award from Kentucky   V V ,__ _
l   '  t 5 State University as well.      Q  
l     A   ”  
~ i  Groduote Beginnings
Robert D. Bell '49
Bell V1-9 has distinguished himself in
service to the business world, and for
nearly SO years, to the Commonwealth
of Kentucky, including serving
l, the administration of five Kentucky
i governors.
l His business career has included posi-
l_ tions with Ernst & Whinney where he
` served as regional manager of manage-
ment consulting services responsible for
consulting service to state and local gov-
ernments through the Midwest and
Southwestern states. He later joined
Ashland Oil, Inc., where he began as
3 UK

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New ODK Members l
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‘ . . . ` ' ' ""' '  ;;;j.;_a=; | ··—T—— I M T
Scvcral UK alumni, including two   Q i.§,_.,_,_;E_   l    
faculty members, are new members _   _   __` » K, gg; l . ’
society. _`   Fi :'% i`     i n   I _:   l  {@.5:3 ‘  ,   ,,.
The spring 1988 alumni and faculty- »’·  _, _ ,,.   ·s  `   if .   ‘  ’ 2} '`   A ;
stall` initiates are; State Representative A         "   y ' ” A JL; v ~ ·=``' “* f f  i
Michael R. Moloney ’65, Hmwris Cau- T"       .  / " " A   l
my Leonard S. Chauvin Jr. ’57, Robert ‘ ` -,      rv **7   ·   Q · if ,_,   ~
li. lice, and A. Ronald Turner ’67,   » g ;` j'-{    Ent?} _;   il   · Q j   • “
Alumni; Doris Wilkinson ’58, M. Ward g l  =     x  _ .'` `  _, 1 i " t     l
Crowe `53, and James P. Chapman,   l   ‘~* _        ,,,·_ ,”,—           —   1
]i}wulg»—Smjf There are also 16 Studém ` m l  "`"       i   i `    I   l
initiates. ” ' S i £ TQ   _  **3:} _~     l
ODK was founded December 3,   »       l
1914, as a national leadership society i   _ _ H ~     l
lor college men, at Washington Lee     __.__ ‘ I ig 5;     . ,   l
. . , , . . * ’  .        N z; `   ~. `  Wjsv '
University. lhe society recognizes and I   Q _ ””   is.;} .,:—   · 4 _    »·    9.  
2* 2*.‘th·’·hi·-·tT - A   A _ `
ticourggc? _ _L 'dcdlévcrlqin O ixcril Great Teacher honorees for l988 are, second from left, Joan Blythe, English, Lexington campus; l l
T) dry ° ‘1_T‘"‘f°T dn Rupulor qua HY m Charles VV. Byers, vocational education, Lexington campus; Thomas Ingram, marketing, Lexington l
$¤ilWl?1i`$h¤P und l€?i€l€V$h1P· M€mb€Y‘ campus; James Murley, humanities, Elizabethtown Community College; and Opal Conley, biolog— l
ship is as much an obligation and re- ical sciences, Ashland Community College. At far left is selection committee chairperson Kay Bell; l
Spomibilily in citizenship as it is 3 lar right, Association president Jack Guthrie.  
5 mark ol` highest distinction and honor.  
The University circle ol` ODK was ~   ;
l lounrled May 4, 1925. gi   g
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Dr. David Roselle receives the University’s president's medallion from Trustee Chairman Robert
I\/lcCovvan. The medallion was commissioned l8 years ago by alumnus C. Robert "Buss" Yeager
’33 and presented to former president Otis A, Singletary who gave it to the University during the
investiture ceremony for Dr. Roselle April l4.
UK —1

 i ‘   .·‘E  
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j   _ i   By Sandra Thacker
    _,,_ jr  combination of fate Since 1967, Leach has worked mostly
  V   A i ‘ A and interest got me with the Indian Health Service in
I     into community Arizona and South Dakota. He believes
l       if I medicine," states that his own experience as a patient
i 1  ``'= ” . "  _,, Rice C. Leach M.D., UK College of helped him to develop a better
{ "kt yl   U   .. V 7/ Medicine Class of 1966. "The imferext understanding and respect for his
I     'p_  A   began at UK. Kurt Dueschle was patients.
i I chairman of community medicine and "A major attraction of my work with
{ . he had worked with the Navajos in the the Indian Health Service has been the
  past. We talked a lot about that people. They are just plain ‘l`un’ to
l experience. Then, for a senior elective work with. They have a fantastic sense
l in 1965, I went to Bolivia to do of humor and really enjoy life." Leach,
l , ~ epidemiologic studies in a small a Bluegrass native, likens Indians to
  mountain COYITI-Hlllrlity and   really Kentuekians l`[`Ol'l'l Appa]Zl(fhl2. in EIS
{ sharpened my interest." much as they tend to be "cautious until
E Thefate catalyst was of a more they get to know you." He also notes
Q »   personal nature. "When I was about that "they form individual opinions
l DR.   C.   four months into my internship, I was and accept you one at a time and don`t
)   . . Q   operated on for a malignant melanoma. hold the long history of  
x   _   _   At that time, the average surv1val for government/American Indian
  "* `=·- I i °‘°··** *°‘*   *§"  my particular melanoma was 33 relationships against yOu p€I`S0l121lly.”
l months. That experience gave me a The health problems of Indians are
l new perspective on the patient-doctor often different. "Tuberculosis used to
Q relationship and influenced my be a major health problem for
. philosophy of practicing medicine." Indians," Leach states. "For example,
  during World War II, large numbers of
i Indian draftees were rejected because
l they had TB." It was that factor which
l was instrumental in forming the Indian
i Health Service.
‘ Although TB is not currently as big
l ofa health issue for Indians, it was still
l prevalent when Leach began his PHS
l career. Throughout the 1960s, Indians
still had an incidence rate
I approximately twice the national
l average and the Service invested a lot
of energy into tracking TB occurrence
g epidemilogically, and into getting
Q nurses out into the communities to
supervise medication, etc.
5 UK

 (
i
l
  ~,—     <          ’A»    »’»   =-V   `‘”     
  *    1   4i~’“          
‘ ‘I leamed to listen to the patient
O I I
COIDIHUDIYY I`  lZl'1€H` 1'1€€ClS. TDGR T II13.CI€ j
O I 2
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eals that both the patient and the medical team I
could live with ’ ’ l
I
DR. RICE C. LEACH
l
"Tu|)crculosis in Navajo women was Health Service Office of Research and on NASA’s part and could result in _ l
a particularly disruptive situation," Development, in Tucson, Ariz. some youthful mischief such as missing j
explains Leach, "because back then the "Among other things, the position hubcaps or possibly other more j
woman tended to be the central force in included field consultation and important equipment. However, if the i
the family. She managed the sheep, evaluation of health services delivery elder saw that NASA respected his l
cared for the children, and ran the programs in the IHS, and serving as needs, he would probably ensure that  
home. If we put her in the tuberculosis site project officer for the STARPAHC every youngster within hearing knew  
sanitarium, things frequently fell apart. program," he explains. STARPAHC that the van was there to benefit the I
The sheep got sold for drinking money was ajoint venture by the IHS, NASA, people. "It was a question of winning a f
and no one looked after the children or and Lockheed Missile and Space battle . . . or winning a war," Leach  
the elders." Corporation, and the Papago Tribe of said laughing.  
I Consequently, PHS workers often Arizona. Its objective was to test the "To their credit, NASA moved the  
had difliculty finding the patient once applicability of telecommunications van. The dog got his nap. The elder  
she was diagnosed. "When we systems (television, laboratory, ECG received his due respect. In short, E
prescribed a sanitarium stay, our telemetry, X-ray, and health records) everyone was pleased.”  
patient was likely to leave for the in 21 FL11‘21i S€Ili11g. Leach’s commitment to his  
summer sheep camp to avoid being "R€€011Ciiingth€ Y1€€d$ Of 311 "community of patients" has not gone t
‘sent away`." 0Yg2111iZHii01"¤ iii<€ NASA with ih€ unnoticed. In May 1987, Amherst  
So, the Service developed a network philosophies 2111Ci Ti€€Ci$ of fh€ I11Cii311S College, his undergraduate alma mater, [
ofoutpatient clinics and home care who had iiV€Ci 011 this P3YKi€Ui&Y Sif€ f01` conferred that institution’s honorary {
offering more convenient, more 10,000 Y€21FS WHS quifc H ChHii€11g€ at degree of Doctor of Science on him. t
flexible, and more comprehensive times," he said with a chuckle. In bestowing the degree, Amherst Y
medical services. HC 1"€111€111b€FS 0116 i11Ci€i€11f i11 stated: "After earning your medical  
"l learned to listen to the patient P211"[iCUi?1Y· "NASA WHS USi11§ 3 V811 degree at the University of Kentucky, »
community regarding their needs. capable oftransmitting health you turned your back on all prospects ,
'l`hen I made deals that both the patient i11i`0Y111H1i011 Viéi mi€¥`0W&V€ 10 ih€ local ofa lucrative private practice and {
and (hg "](~(|j(·;y_l {;_j;U]] (f()u](| ljyc wj[l]"’   l`lOSpII3.I,H IIC explains. MTO ChOS€, ll']S[€3.Cl, to WOI`I{ in COI'l'IITILlnItI€$ l
explains Leach. "If` we offered a transmit, the van had to be parked at a Oflewest jncgmg and greatest need, {
ctnnprehensive clinic where the patient p211‘liCUi3.F site, i`€1Ci11§ il specific including places as far afield as  
could receive medical tests, medication, microwave tower, etc. Guatemala and Bolivia. But your .
mul bring the kids in f`or an innoculation "The van went into a village and principal ministrations have been to the ,
at the same time, then go right back parked. I i111111€Cii€1i€iY F€C€iV€d Ei Indians of the Dakotas and the South °
home . . . they’d be there. So that’s complaint from a village elder. It seems West; you have brought health care to
what we did. Out here, if you want to that the van had parked on the exact the Hopi, Navajo, Winnebago,
get thc job done . . . you have to do it spot where his dog napped every Chippewa, Sioux, and Papago peoples.
the patient's way even if it is a little afternoon. He wanted the van moved Your selHess work has made this
diflcrent. But, if the alternative is legal because the dog was there first. College proud to claim you as its own." .
and safe . . . try it." "When I called NASA and told them And, this University, too.
()ne of l.each`s most interesting why thc van had to relocate, they were j
experiences was as associate director for incredulous.” Leach explained that  
Health Services Delivery for the Indian refusing would be very bad judgement  
j UK o
l

  
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E    
  CHARLES E. BARNHART
i
I R A RI
  •
I
l .
g n 1948, a young swine   of the Agricultural Experiment Station
I nutritionist from Iowa State · · and assumed the title of director of the
l University was interviewed for a A5 an   Cooperative Extension Service.
[ l position in the College of ° ° During his tenure as dean, Barnhart
{ Agriculture. The dean of the college, T€c0.g-nazd au  On has expanded the breadth and scope of
I Thomas Poe Cooper, asked him if he ' ` ` research within the college and has
i planned to stay if he were hired, or to anzy/nd! MMZOHJ   multiplied the number of research
j get a few years of experience and look ` [Z0?. _ projects and journal articles coming
» for another position. That young man ZS   aut OT CO   from UK’s Ag college. Several
  ES §{"33€li p.€E§Li“;€§Z’§?`?’ri§2°.} $$2% QF mm than 100 Smmyfw ‘l°§?ZLY2§?§ZY$d.IZ.'3Jl`.Z§if.lL‘i§’ Sid
‘ probably leave." a7*dp ·   On internationally recognized for their
I After 40 years, the swine nutritionist _ _ _ _ excellence in research.
I from Iowa State-is leaving. Charles E. Sujzng and Sujzng   Under his leadership, the college has
I Barnhart is retiring as dean of the kept pace with the larger framework of
, College of Agriculture, a position he   science and has instituted programs in
° has held for the past 19 years. Station, he was responsible for biotechnology, energy management,
During those 40 years, Barnhart has administering all the research projects animal and plant genetics and
distinguished himself as a world of the College of Agriculture. immunology.
renowned swine researcher and an Barnhart became dean ofthe College Upon becoming dean, Barnhart
administrator. of Agriculture in 1969, after the death restructured the college’s Cooperative
I Barnhart, whose early research into of Dr. William Seay, who was killed Extension Service to encourage
swine nutrition resulted in several when a plane he was piloting crashed in improved communication with the
, patents, became director of the ` West Virginia. users of the system. Instead of an area
  Agricultural Experiment Station in When Barnhart assumed the position concept, in which agents and area
, 1966. As director of the Experiment of dean, he also kept the title of director subject specialists worked with a large
7 UK

 I
geographic region, Barnhart re- those already established for students “Distinguished Kentuckian Award"
established the County-based concept of planning to return to farming. from the Kentucky Farmer magazine that
Extension programs, with agents for As an internationally recognized same year. V
i agriculture, 4-H and home economics authority on animal nutrition, Barnhart Barnhart has served on the ‘
g headquartered in every county. is the author or co-author of more than Governor’s Council on Agriculture, the
I "Through a field staff of county 100 scientific and popular publications Governor’s Council for Rural
Extension agents," Barnhart said, on swine and swine nutrition. He also Development, the Kentucky State Fair
"your UK College of Agriculture is as is well known to the nati0n’s livestock Board, Kentucky Tobacco Research
close to you as your county seat and as industry and earlier in his career served Board, State Board of Agriculture, the k
easy to reach as dialing your on swine breed type standardization Kentucky Development Committee and Y
telephone." committees andjudged many state fair Experiment Station Council on Policy,  
To facilitate client involvement with and national swine shows. He brought a national committee. He also was a i
the College of Agriculture, Barnhart several prize trophies back to the member of the Kentucky Farm Bureau i
also established 18 commodity advisory University of Kentucky, including one board of directors.
groups to identify needs and garner in 1959 for the Grand Champion For the University of Kentucky, »
support to achieve those needs. barrow at the International Livestock Barnhart has served as a member of the
Facilities within the college were Show in Chicago. Research Foundation board of directors_
modernized, largely due to his efforts to In recognition of his outstanding and the Campus Planning Committee.
make those needs known. The work in live