xt795x25bf33 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt795x25bf33/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky (Fayette County) University of Kentucky Alumni Association 1977 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. 02, no. 47, 1977 text Kentucky alumnus, vol. 02, no. 47, 1977 1977 2012 true xt795x25bf33 section xt795x25bf33 5
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HOLLAND _
•Ni;megen _
{Emmerich GERMANY ’
_ •Dusse1dorf
· :» sse1s• zCo10E¤€
Coblcnc., • Braubach  
Rlunc   ·  
( Wiesbaden , Frankfort
. Luxelvus o     .
Speyu • Mannheim _
1V€1‘ ·    
FRANcE Km ° ·*
111188  
C °
Munich and
EXCLUSIVE, DELUXE TOUR FOR ALUMNI _
WONDERFUL oAYs    
MAY 17 thru 27...
•Three nights in Munich •Gala Parties •Some Meals
•Three nights aboard ship •SeveraI Sightseeing Tours
•Three nights in Brussels •Time to Explore on Your Own _L
This trip got rave reviews in 1976. Space limited. First come-first served.  
For further information and reservations coupon, write to: Tours
UK Alumni Association
Lexington, KY 40506

 @77 L
volume forty-seven, number two spring 1977
1977 officers _ th_ _
_; president
henry r. wilhoit '6O
grayson, kentucky
l president-elect features:
md b_ bafgg #52 7 graduation preparations
lexington, kentucky 9 student leaders
12 commonweaIth’s first phd
treasurer 14 rubye graham—from flag pole to fashion
mrs. joe f. morris ’38 17 lost and found
Iexington, kentucky 18 owen directs ecc
20 terry mobley at UK again
secretary, director of alumni affairs
jay brumfield ’48
lexrngton, kentucky departments:
· · 2 around campus briefly
association staff 5 Sports gleamngs
associate 'drrector 22 alumni clubs—derby day parties
bob whitaker ’58 24 profile: kenneth e. smith '49
25 profile: george rupert ’60
editor 27 class notes
liz (howard) demoran ’68
julia brothers · _   V  ’·.
linda brumriaid ¤°V€'$=      
ruth g//[Ott the grand march of spring 1 ‘~‘" ;$ji;;;;<  .
L TOY MQW  
i amelia ganc  * _ ,;sx>j,:·;~ ;;;
i roger hickman  :?f§é’.’   I
g ennis johnson . ·   . 1 -jj_;
ada rarbord as    
jane smith y V
olga varrone   _  .
Ké1{‘{'F·f-‘i‘_j[;‘}Qy The Kentucky Alumnus is the official publication of the University of Kentucky Alumni Association. 400
Rose Street, Lexington, Ky. 40506. Telephone: 606/258-8905. lt is published quarterly for dues-paying
members of the UK Alumni Association. Individual dues are $10 annually with $2 of that amount used
in the publication ofthe magazine. Opinions expressed in The Kentucky Alumnus are not necessarily those
ot the University of Kentucky or the Alumni Association. Second class postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky,
and at additional offices. A member institution of the Joint Alumni Council of Kentucky and the Council
Awmm for the Advancement and Support of Education.
ASSOCIATION

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Student Center in use  
  E
¤·Kerne|·· Newspaper who knew little about putting out a daily abotut thee use of the Slgsaon IQ testfas te
- - a er at a university. par 0 t e criteria in eermining i a hl
Suwwes Fwe Years p r?When I came here, a lot of people child should be placed in special educa- pl
er Independence said we would never come out with our tion classes. The professors said they l is
..rt.S been a rocky rrve years but the first issue," Green said "They said an did not object to the Slosson IQ test, the pg
Kernel rs Strrr erreet ____ .. announced independent newspaper would never onlyIQ testthat an expertis not required tr
rnanaerng edrter Jenn Wrnn Mrrrer en the work. to administer, as an initial screening test. 0
trent page er the January tg] 1977 annr_ "During the first semester, the Kernel However, they saldtany low score should   5l
versary issue. He went on to account the broke even rlnenolellV· Ae lne Staff be renewed up Wltn benerles er einer  
turbutent eeparatren et the newspaper gained experience, ad revenues began tests. t r
from the University. to increase and the paper was off to a The education staff and the UK faculty
-·7-he Kernel was aetuathl separated start, at least. members are currently reviewing the en-
trern the Unhlererty rn Aprh 1971, when Ad Revenue Decreased tire area of placement tests and guide-
the board voted to withdraw all funding "Blll in 8 Surprise rrl0V€· 6 large D0r· llrles brolllooo bY the State lb local
aher the 1971 tart semester' The paper tion ofthe Kernel's ad revenue was taken school districts for determining special
was given $20rO00 rn prrnhhg credit with away by the State Alcoholic Beverages education children. The department will
the UK dhrreren et printing ee rt Could Control commission in 1974. then report back to the board at its April T O
butte up a bash reserve te ge tndepen_ "The ABC ruled that liquor and liquor meeting. n
dent Betere that trrne, the Kernel re_ related items could not be advertised in d
eervee $45,000 a year trern UK te pubtreh the Kerneltsince it is illegal for an educa-   t L
an eight-page, afternoon tabloid. nonel loelltunonre eeoer to eerrlr euen UK’s HOSPHBI Has { S
what mst paper on Jan. 19’ 1972 adnlt was a Catch 22 situation The First U'S' Installation l Q
Li?lZZ?.Z`$§‘1£lZ5!SJ§ig“1$l?§ ?h'§'£r%§?.$ ¤a¤er·s¤~_rre¤r·vs~i~¤ rheflbo to rom ____._....°* '“*°"‘ "‘“°r ""°°“'“°. l 3
The heme started in the mid-s0·e. me °°rf"“'$S'°r‘ *0 r€°°9r"Z€ Wal We The first us. installation er the eel- ll
"lt was a time when radicals were Kerner le Seperate rrorn rne Un"’ere'rV· man-made infantascope, an x-ray ma- ll
accused of running the Kernel and of HUP umn the enroroerneot orrne ABC chine designed for the medical exami- rl
ignoring students' interests. News ser- r¤¤¤l¤ti¤¤ the Kernel Wee rneklng e nation of children, is operational at I h
vice articles about the Vietnam war and oronl· now its breekl"9 about even- But University Hospital. S
the fight for racial equality filled the Ker- the Kernel is Sllll $UrVlVlrl9 and PUbll$b‘ Dr. Albert Selke, associate professor l {
nel, sometimes to the exclusion of ln9 oallY·" of diagnostic radiology and pediatrics,
campus—reIated articles. explained that the machine serves any l
Student Resentment   x-ray purpose, but is especially valuable l (
"At a basically conservative campus, Pt‘0f€SSOI‘S EXpI'€SS in longer examinations such as an upper l L
the Kerne/'s approach was often re- Cgncgrn Over Slgssgn Gl series, a berium examination and (
sented by the student body .... IQ Test urology studies. r
"Several members of the board were   There are several basic advantages of i
especially vehement in their opposition Three UK psychologists warned the the special device. One is the increased g
to the Kernel receiving University Kentucky department of education that speed of the examination. The patient
funds .... school children could be improperly is strapped into a wooden basket which {
"The Kernel had no money, no experi- placed in special education classes be- is mounted on a tray beneath the source t c
ence at operating newspaper equipment cause of state approved IQ tests. of the x-ray projection. The basket can § s
and little advertising. In addition, the Drs. James Barkley, Emanual Mason, be rotated by remote control to position l r
Kernel had a new publications adviser and Gordon Liddle expressed concern the patient for each x-ray so that the g g
2  
i

 `[]t"|€ BPC5 Bt] L_,|t( Continued on page 26
  ART EXHIBITS Apr. 26 to The University Art
j Apr. 30 Museum, a Progress
; Apr. 3 to Graphics: 1957 to Report, UK Art Gallery,
_ Apr. 24 1976, a Tribute to Fine Arts Bldg.
t Richard B. Freeman, Apr. 26 to Donovan Art Class,
t UK Art Gallery, Fine Apr. 28 Annual Exhibit, 2-5
r Arts Bldg. p.m., 412 Rose St.
l
i
E t  
S technician no longer has to stop be- UofLwithinthe state’s higher education F€3the|'$, FU|'$ FU|’|'|i$h
3 tween various x-ray photos to move the system. Facts For Future
.- patient, with the new equipment, there "This has been a major topic of many  
y l is more comfort for the patient and less council debates since U of L—formerly A Umyersny sf Kentucky prefssser 0*
S radiation exposure for the patient and a semi—private, municipal univer- m€°_ham°a| €ng'*t€6r_'**g 'S étudymg na'
d the technician. Depending on the type sity—entered the state system in 1970. ture S most effectwe mstjlatmg System"
l. ot exam, radiation exposure is reduced Several council members-and univer- themathers and fur °*t?'*dS and ammals
d   50 to 80 percent. sity presidents who are non-voting `t° See what lessons it mms ter ma"`
ir t council members—have called it the mega msulatlcn mat*?nalS‘ _
t   state’s most pressing higher education haST;spr*;$;E);ir igiggsfcfzugggggg
xy PHE Re ort issue. ·
,_ E Rdcommgnds UK "Tne proposed transfer or u of us grant" says Dr. Richard Birkebak. "sc
e_ _ basic science programs to UK was only we can continue our inquiry into proper-
at Ecr ?o'i“;o one of the report’s suggestions for what ties of manmade insulation, or ‘fi-
ar OC 0I'8 I‘0gI’3mS it said would be strengthening these berbeds,’ based upon ideals and con-
rtt   _ programs at each university. cepts obtained from our studies of
.tt , A $8** r€P°" by the Kemucky C°U**°" "Other possible options, the report animal fur and bird feathers."
?n;;;’b(L'ihH'2h€* $d'“'°?*'°** here *?C°*“' said, include combined programs be- One objective ofthe research program
9 9 fans er O SeVere SCIIBNCQ tween   and U gf L or each SchOO| is to investigate several different Ways
doctoral programs ln the University of keeping its present programs but com- to reduce the radiant energy exchange
t L_°U'Sy'"€ med'°8| Center to inc U**"’€*' bining them into other science offer- between the attic roof and the ceiling
· sity of Kentucky. The report further sug- ings .... insulation in houses, said Birkebak.
t gests that U of L doctoral programs in ·-It they are eprrrprped pp one ··i3y reducing this radiant heat transfer
t Jefferson County be restricted to areas earrrpped- the repprt added ··tpey ·pre_ we can increase the value of the insula-
not offered by UK. ln a copyrighted story sprrrapty. would pp tp UK  peeapee pr tion and thereby reduce the amount of
lr- in the Courier—Journal, reporter Richard . . . . - ~ - - ·
_ _ _ , its traditional role and relatively stronger arr oorlo'*'orl'r'9 root-""oo *o" our
a- Wilson interviewed several council pm rams,. hdmesl. he added
‘l‘ "‘8r"b8r8 who 88*8 ***8 $*8** r8°°"" 9 U Birlreoalr vvno has been at UK since
at I m€ndati°nS are the m°St *a*`r€a°**i*"g   1966, said he and his graduate students
or [ ertncegtnzeéseencr Kes strgendtnencd bv Roots’ TV Series have used heat ilovv meters and infrared
e enera ssem y. Motjvatm F { d' t s f det ct' d rn —
gt t   ance cgnrtinu-¤· b d For B,ac,?H,§f0$; course ?2g'?§3?a2{ efélgvi 5, rL';i§`u"e i.§£S;’£-
q e recommen a ions were ase __ ha ' ` I t d ` t t
'IG , oo 8_oooSU't8ot’S rooort cn oooror8l oo‘ More than 140 persons signed up for gallelgethgrsgercgjpleusrltgnmeefurxemgtni
sr l Uo8t'or‘ in KorlrUokY oorlouoroo oY fcur History 260: African Boots in American peratures through skin and fur, and the
Wd out-of-state educators. Di'. Paul D|'eSSel,   The Course began   a ‘]2..hOur air above the furt
f professor of university research at Mich- asstgnmet-tt_WatCh the ABC_q-V produc, ··Opr team Wm apply the krrpwredge
Od lgan Stew UmV€rS'tY» heeded the Cor" tion of Alex Ha|ey’S novel, "Ftoots". No gained in these experiments to new
Bm 8“,'*g“*fh *88"‘· d r_ bunny ccurse. fcllcl~—ur> assignments types or insulating materials in the lao
’ ° 8 r8°°"‘"‘8" 8 ‘°"$ 8r8 8p‘ included reading ine ncvel end listening to obtain experimental deter eirkeoalr
Z; gr§;Eggb;£Q§Cil°fL;?$;E;*L; ;;;;‘;'ir§r°;‘ tc the radic series. ccrnpleting a com- explained. ··we·lluse the data to develop
g _ _ __ _ prehenslve study guide and attending mathematical equations so practlclng
an t slty 8CtIVlt|€e—|t would be the agency S nine hours ef ciasses split over three engineers can predict the insulative val- '
_°**   *“o$* _ *orthr‘9r** move *oW8rd d'St'r*‘ Saturdays for discussions, review ses- ues of a particular material."
he   QUISHIDQ the separate roles of UK and erppe and teet_tatdpd_ Continued next page
  3
l

   _
Continued from page 3 i
Study GI’0Up PI`0p0S€S of the University of Southern California members of the American Association of (
Expansion gf in  Angeles iiiyianuarn GI SKIN State $ollegesDand Ugiversitiesr th UK I
student center s top varsi eam 0 i i man Dr. incent avis, irec or o Ie I  
_. of Parkersburg, W. Va., and Gerry Patterson School and Prof. C. Eric Lin- T
A major expansion of the student Obafsi of Owensboro. WON a 5—4 deci- coln of Duke University recently talked
center"toenhancethequalityofcampus Si0¤ Oval Georgetown Uflivafaify (WaSl”l- with black students at these colleges *
life" has been recommended by ington, DC-) ifi the final f0u¤d to take located in the Birmingham, Atlanta and .
aspeciaistudy grdnpwnidn Says current the top prize in the West Coast's oldest Washington, D.C. areas.
lack of space restricts activities and pro- C0llaQ€ debate l0UF¤ama¤f· For more information on the fellow- I
nibiis ind addition di new dn€.S_ In winning their way to the final round, ships and the University of Kentucky I
Onice space fer sieeeni creenizatiens Oberst and Skillman defeated the Uni- Patterson School, contact the school at i -
ccrnprises cniy fcur percent cf ine feeii_ versity of California at Los Angeles 3-0 Patterson Office Tower, Suite 1665, UK, —
iiy·s space The rerneinine space is used in the octa—finals; Northwestern Univer- Lexington, Ky. (40506), telephone (606) S
fer cniees iced services end e beck sity 3-2 in the quarter finals, and Harvard 257-4666. . _
sicre 4-1 in the semi-finals. l
r ’ ' '    
The report also noted that the theatre The Ureream S Vrerery ejver grarvare rr;  _ _ _ _ _ _ {
is inadequate, that there are not enough ree sem"r‘r‘alS was oorlel ere en upee SIgI1IfICaI‘It ACfIVIfI€S Ii
meeting and lecture rooms to meet de- errree rrervere had errreggee rrem rrr]; Of Faculty, Staff  
mands, that the 9,442 square feet allot- Elergxrmrrrery reurr e as e ep`rerr e   i
ted to the bookstore is not enough (an ‘ _ . y ‘ h ’ 1976 d. t. . h   i pi
estimated 37 ccc Square rear win be The UK team won the championship was named t e is inguis e i rrr
’ over 108 teams from 36 states. newspaper adviser in the 4-year college »
needed by 1980) and that the food ser- . . . . . . in
. . ,, . . . . .. The topic of the debate was "Re- division bythe National Council of Col- ·
vices set—up is highly inefficient, _ _ _ i re
pointing our that reed is primeriiy solved: That the federal government lege Publications Advisers (NCCPA). l _
prepered pn ine ground floor for serving Should Significantly strengthen the During ner tenure as adviser to ine ker-   E;
en ine second floor in ind bad|y Over- Quararlfaa of C0¤SUmaf Dmducf Saf€‘fY nel, the newspaper haswon more than 60 l rc
· · and in ine required of ma¤UfaGfUF€FS-" awards for editorial and advertising ex- . _
crowded grill and cafeteria _ S
third floor ballroom and faculty club. Cellefwa- . n_
Funding of the expansion would re- Willis H, Griffin, education, has re- r pi
quireasubstantial increase of nearly fifty   C€iVa€l the alumni VaC¤9l”llfl0¤ award E ir
percent in student activities fees. The lVl-A- Fellowerllps Avallable from the alumni association of Central z ie
student fee revenue along with other FOI' II’If€I‘l1atIOI`\aIIy Michigan University in Mount Pleasant. I b
revenue generated by the student center Qrigntgd He was singled out by his alma mater i W
wduid Cover both the debt service on   asa "recognized leader, consultant and r a
bonds procured for construction and The UrllV€r$llY of K9¤l¤€l~.l;;;“ »,,, J »»,’  >?[i~ ‘  at 4;fj’·‘    
      { `    
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l Stadium, Arena Virtually Sold-Out
l
i ilCKEl MANIA— 7HE BLUE FLU
l
l
] There ought to be a story among Ri- It's not unusual to find people who have games are on the waiting list like every-
E pley’s "Believe It or Not" tales about the driven from Ashland, Somerset and one else.
t ticket situation at the University of Ken- Louisville on the chance that they'll be The UK Alumni Association feels fortu-
g tucky. Believe it or not, Kentucky games able to pick-up a ticket at the gate. nate to have 300-seat allocations to foot-
i range between 95 and 100 percent ca- Due to the extremely cold and snowy ball and basketball games. We, too,
_ pacity. Rupp Arena is the largest basket- winter in Lexington, some of the old would like to have access to more tickets
  ball facility in the world built specifically guard basketball season ticket-holders so that we could comply with every re-
for the roundball sport. Commonwealth have decided to stay at home. This has quest a member might make. Most of the
1 Stadium which was completed in 1973 caused a credibility gap. People who time all we can do is sympathize with
fl holds 58,000 fans placing it in a sixth have tried to come up with a ticket read ticket-hunting alumni. An angry fan can
  place tie with Alabama's Denny Stadium the attendance report and i-eaiize that be down right vindictive. More than one
E in terms of size inthe SOuihe3Sterrl COD- some seats were em pty, The seats may persOr`l has cancelled membership lll th€
F ference. Sometans are saying it'stimet0 have been unoccupied, but the space UK Alumni Association because they
, bowl in the stadium, but even if there was sold. Blue Grass Tours, Inc., which were told "sorry, no tickets available."
` l were more seats available for basketball has its office in The Mall at the Civic Th0uQh the ASS0¤l8ll0¤ is l'la¤DY t0· and
l i and football, this scenario is likely to per- Center, started an exchange service in feels obligated to, inform its members of
‘ sist. February. Persons who had tickets they ticket sales, we do hope everyone heeds
{ Recently 600 students spent all or part weren't going to use called Blue Grass these standard lines—"Tickets are lim-
. of the night camped out in front of Me- Tours, Inc. Acting as a middleman, the ited. First come, first served. Availability
1 morial Coliseum to buy tickets to the company would pick up the tickets and of seats and the assignment of location
` Mid-East Regional. While the tempera- sell them. are controlled exclusively by the UK Ath-
· ture dipped below five degrees, down- letics Association."
I l protected basketball fans warmed them- pressures erl trle Atrlletles Asseelatlerl Though we take some of the flack for
>   selveswith Coleman stoves and lanterns, are eerlstartt Frank l7lar't· asslstartt the Athletics Association, there's no
l i crawled into sleeping bags rolled out on dlreetbr et atbletlbs· Pblrlts te the sUs‘ denying that their audience is also ours.
- l the concrete walk, played cards ortossed Cess that UK stbbtball arlb basketball During this school year, more than 6100
a football around. teams are erllbYlrl9 as the Pr'marV reasbrl different mem bers of the Alumni Associ-
t‘ ln December there was a similar tbrtrle erltrluslasm and number bt Pebble ation are seeing either a football or bas-
slumber party at the same place. At that Warltlrtg tb see UK Qames- Students are ketball game through distribution of the
time 10,000 tickets for the Peach Bowl elalrrllrtg 'rlbst tb all et their alleeatlert Association'sticket allotment. By neces-
l were grabbed up in three hours. which ellmlrlates a seuree et seats ter sity, the tickets are reserved for reunion  
1 This "BIue Flu" as it's called by Kernel pttbllc sale (Any Student tlckets ttm classes and for alumni clubs. The 1,900
1 l reporterChas Main,followstheWildcats, plcked up On the Mcmday precgedlrlg members of the Jefferson County—UK
) l ln Tuscaloosa, the scalping price for Saturdatt and Mmday games are S°ld tO Alumni Club were ableto purchase 4,000
.- i tickets [O the UK-A|abama game in Jan- the publlc') tickets through that club to th€ Notre
.- uary was $75 a pair. A regular headline in Even the Blue and White Fund demand Dame and Florida State games played in
g   the campus newspaper warns of tickets for seats exceeds by several thousand Freedom Hall.
i_ selling at record rates. the number of seats allocated to this lt'samad, mad, mad, mad world when ·
j Sometimes it's only the hardy, or fool- money-raising project. Corporations tickets arefor sale. Do l seealine forming
J i hardy,whofindaticketatthelastminute. which like to take their clients to UK for the NCAA finals?
5
2

   _ _ _ ,_ _ , _ _ ___, l  
 
`  
JOIN THE   , 
University of Kentucky ,  
Alumni Association _  
I I To
MIVEIIIZIITE  
- Departing Louisville on July 14 i
  _   M ,v.i .     and returning July 27, 1977 §
  ·                 Afascinating two-week Adventure awaits you in  
·- *   "** A "g_,;;.;..   N the heartofEurope-SWITZERLAND,ITALYand §
1 .   , ‘ `  `A`» ‘   A,i.Z§*¥T’2”¤ FRANCE. A E
, i i .   ~ . ·“`i       l
    .   , i..t4   -·i· · -.i<       See the grandeur of the Alps and Lausanne on 5
, F , *   F     ,¥   .~--   Lake Geneva. Experience the fabulous t
‘ ' ~ ··“:—· ·‘»¢¤='7f? ` '”—**V ·’  ‘*‘      . ` . . E
j , ‘ __       Renaissance art and architecture of Florence.  
    ‘ ’ '     Relax with the jet set on the French Riviera at Nice. ’
'·  7‘§".~   F   ll e q   iii? , . . . .  
.{‘-j1Y§&,, . y,  <»     ‘ #*`="·°’***·¤··¤¥‘  Eg The low price includes direct round-trip airfare, t
    I y .-‘‘ _     ;.._  deluxe hotels, American breakfasts and dinners l
  Q] ,I‘__ V .     J5   "    ata selection of the finest restaurants all at ;
`~'»*¤}'·°¤=7·7;€·»ft,"L‘r’j·  we ·‘* 'r::·:E'£¤1··=¢!=‘¤’¤°  " .l"»i{F,%?lfZ}‘i~>;71<<;f:t:·_"i1%vj*·:?  . ‘
  " .   ‘ .  _ .    .   Charter cost SCIVIDQS. 3
  ‘ ·`*‘ ‘  til ».   _ _ _ _ ,
"   Q};    ,‘tt   Don't miss the deluxe vacation of a life-time. g
‘   `l‘- , ‘ ’`  LQ'; ‘     lV|¤|" i,,: -  - ;.-.zs  . ............................................ . J.
Sendfo:  
Educational Tours 1
UK Alumni Association A
Lexington, Ky. 40506 w
l
Enclosed is my check for $-_.. ($100 per person) as deposit.  
l
Namefsl  
H Add (LAST) (FIRST] (SPOUSE) l
OITIG l'€SS 3
City state Zip `
Another Non-Regimented lhl'I"I=Il\\l Deluxe Adventure
6

   ‘` ’ - I ‘ . .   
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l   `-.‘ i § . t   t Graduation s almost here and one guy who will go home
¤  wi . V t     — · ·
.   l.;»lle ;. V . t  l‘¤     ; and collapse when the ceremony is over is Tom Padgett.
l       W .   ·’*;»Q;·`i>'   “. . ·
l       l A Though the task has its headaches, one gets the um-
1   V      ,   V; l, pression that Padgett enjoys it. He was assigned the duty
Y  W     ` i   . tive years ago while working in the president's office. Now,
V         »_•a   he is director of public safety and wears two hats during
3   ‘ \ · g f   ~° the ceremony.
‘ Miter = .v , , . . ·
»   M -— ‘ P Padgett doesn’t believe the job is one you can lust give
i `~" l I A . -
l   .»r=. Y ’ away. "lt’s almost a necesslty for someone to follow it
I V; V . . , .
‘   ~ X V \ through a couple of times. Its not something a person
1 ln} `V. . · yr H
L   - \ can jump into. One of these days, Tom says, I plan
I . . · ·
i . \ t to develop an instructional, step-by—step file so at some
    I _,.l * \ 1 time I can tum the job 0v€l' to 8 SUCCGSSOTYV
l ri V · pp V   .
  » i'   Continued next page
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