xt71rn30348v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71rn30348v/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky (Fayette County) University of Kentucky Alumni Association 1969 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. 03, no. 40, 1969 text Kentucky alumnus, vol. 03, no. 40, 1969 1969 2012 true xt71rn30348v section xt71rn30348v t
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; Biomedical Engineering 2 1
· C. F. Knapp  
 » The Professor as Shaper of Public Policy 7  
· l·`red Vetter and Christopher Platt »    
 1 A School for Exceptionally Talented Youths 10 1   1 1
 1 joyce Todd     1 l
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E  Alumni Essay 15 1   e
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A A New Approach to Scholarly Publishing 18 1  
 . R. Marshall Shepherd 1  
 c a¤=E1 (modm) 25 1 j   1 -
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    1 1 11 1
 g An Interview with Coach Ray 28 1 1 1  
]oyce Todd 1 1 1 `1
 1 Life Among the Drag Racers 31 1   1
Bill Surface 1 1
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 A 35 Profile: Merrill Mayhall Blevins .  
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1 37 Class Notes 1 1 g
 ’ CO\'€1`I '1`l1C 1`Cp1`CSC11t€\t101`l of 11'H111 111 1119 fOl`I1`1 of 11 C()11tO1l1` 11`11`lp is $1 t(.’Cl`1111qL1€ · 1
that accurately measures changes in man`s facial features. It was designed 1
` and developed by Dr. Karl O. Lange. who began biomedical engineering ~
 if activities at the University of Kentucky in 1953 when he became director of 1 `>
— X the \Venner-Crcn Aeronautical Research Laboratory. Story on page 2. ~ ~
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BIOMEDICAL ENCINEEIXING Bio-engineering is a rapidly Igrowing field whibh       i
recently attracted many engmeers from the classical   {
V engineering area. The term “bi0-engineering" is a gem i   ‘
eral 0ne, used to describe the six areas of environmental   · ‘
health engineering, medical engineering, human factors  
engineering, bionics, agrxbultural engineering and fer-   g .
py, C. F. KNUPP mentation engineering. The following story is about  
the biomedical engineering program at UK.   l
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The University of Kentucky is onv of about 50 Schools These research projects are wide in scope and pmmig-   l i
 inthe Country that oil`<·x·s courscs in biomcclical cn;J,i— ing in their outlook. For example, a threeyear study   t _
neering, a now clisciplino that has evolved from thc between the Department of Physiology and the College * l
engmmjiig and biological sciences. of Engiiwcring is being performed to explore the prob- I A i  
pmgms in fundamental rcscarch and such inu0\‘u— lem of hemorrhagic shock and vibrational stress, This   Q 7
Hong 35 the ht·art—lnng maclninvs, artificial lsidilcys, 21 project takes on more practical significance when one p   {   i
new clectrocardiogrenn, clcctrocnccphalographic tech- considers a patient who has lost a large volume of blood 1 i  
njqu@g_]]()\\'l]](’il]()(lS ofmcasnring respiration and blood and is transported t0 the hospital in such vibration     i `
pyg>;guyQ;11‘Q smut- of thc fruits of this liaison. producing machines as ambulances and helicopters. i { i é ,
; \\'ighiu the last clccadc thc engineer and physician The \Vcnn@r-Crcn Aeronautical Laboratory of the i l g 1
[ _ have joined in a cooperative cllort to solvc thc multi- Mechanical Engineering Department is currently study- l 1 Q.    
. i faceted problems which facc man in his biological and ing problems of blood trauma due to the pumping of   ’
social-cultural cnvironincnt. Thu cooperative spirit of blood in artificial devices; biomechanics of knee and { I
ig biomedical engineering team will set the pace for spine injuries, the effects of gravity and weightlessnesg l ‘ 7
tackling the new and pressing problems which have on animal behavior and the engineering evaluation of I   ;
resulted from a society that. until recently. only looked a new heart-lung machine. designed by physicians at      
{ atthemachinc and not thc total man-machine interface. tho University Medical Center.     -
_  See illustration on pagc G). Most recently thc laboratory is studying :1 project   i Q  
l _ Problems of air pollution. water pollution. noise pollu- initiated and financed by the College of Nursing. This   l E i
i k lion, automobile safety and problems of thc cities lic effort consists of the design and construction of teaching      
i before us. Out—datcd medical diagnostic and monitoring tools for the training of nurses in the performance of l   V
J techniques must bo changed to computer-aided tech- maternity patient care.   i
I/_; niques wliich will allow physicians in small rural arcas. Other interdisciplinary research efforts such as the   i
· well as large medical centers. to examine more How of material from the mother across the placenta to   y {
 lifénts more thoroughly, but at less cost. The heart- the fetus are being studied by the Department of Chem-     i
p _ l gmachinc and artificial kitlncy must bc up-dated ical Engineering and the Department of Obstetrics and   I i _'
‘ ’ ` in  0l>€c0mc thc implantable artificial heart and kidney. Gynecology. Models of the nasal passages of small g  
  l`0l>l€ms as far ruaching as computer aid for failing animals are being studied by the Department of Electri-   l
` i i  mlHfLlllCllO1] must hc appro;1t-livtl. It is challenges of cal Engineering in an effort t0 determine the rates of l ?
 lilype which have spawned programs of biomedical respiratory heat and water loss and the efficiency of l A
 ¤§i¤€€ring educ-ation throughout thc country. the passages as a heat exchanger. Research on highway   l i
'n_OfCSS0, Af. ilk? University of Kentucky the biomedical cngi- safety conducted in the Department of Civil Engineer-   ( ·
mm,  °<‘F¤1g programs t·s5t~nti;1lly begin on thc graduate ing is concerned with driver response and control.   ` p V
 ml While interested umlci·g1·adnatcs arc cnconragzccl driver training. trafhc patterns and transportation moni- l i
 mk? $0mG Courscs in tho biological sciences lor their toring and control; the program also includes evaluation { p =
 l°°ll"°$» it is imperative tnat a sound classical vngi- of surface materials and \`l‘lllC‘l<`-Sll1'l:i`tCC interactions,    
 wl"? Cllfriculnin he followed. The graduate- student highway markers and tcst procedures. l
 Ccivcs his M.S. and Pli.D. degrees through tliv gnicl- It is research cllorts of this type which oller the ·
 me Oihis Own department but acquires his hiomctlical plmllunge to tho hiomvtlical engineering tvam. and if p  
 lllmlloll l)}` tilldlig courses in both tho biological is this ongim~t—r-physician tvani which oilcrs hope for i
 `l°“C°$ iUl(l Cl]gil](*Q]‘i]]g; (-Ourgpg such as l`)l]}'Sl()lOQ}'. man in his s(‘;11`t‘ll {OT il lW(‘tU‘1` lli<`· \
 atlimutical biophysics, hiotvchnology. {`ccd-hack con-   p
 °l$>*l¤¤¤s 2111Cl luio-fluid mpghgmies. For his thesis ho   l   _  
 comes llwolvml in 0*** vi tl]? IWWY l’iOm¢`1`0g1‘ams that uw being g.m·ivd ont in onv of mont of Mcclianical l€11Qi¤¢‘€1`i11§— 1 l
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Teachers have traditionally shaped public policy more     y
by advice than by action. They remind one of the     —
fellow Adlai Stevenson used to talk about who paraded   I I
his faith on Sunday mornings. As the preacher reached I   . I
the climax of his exhortation, this gentleman stood up I
on the front row and said "O Lord use mel Use me, O I _.
Lord—in an advisory capacityl” In this capacity the I   I
THE I)R()FESS()1\ AS SHAPER professor has offered the public official invaluable. aid; I .
OF PUl$LI(: P()LI(;Y his objectivity and cool-headed intelligence have lea-   I
vened public life. There have, of course, been notable   . _
exceptions . . . \Voodrow \Vilson, and more recently   2 I '
Dr [JW!] VUHN Ilubert Humphrey, and Cene McCarthy, Arthur Schles-   A
‘ ’ _ inger and 5IcCeorge Bundy. I 3
""(I C]m`I’Imp]Icr Platt \Vbile we most often think in terms of the national I ~ c
scene when considering the role of professors involved I I » {
in public service, to do so is to take too narrow a view. I I I I I
Most of the policy—shaping done by professors occurs I I I ’
at the state and local level. In some cases it is done I I I . I
through formal consultation for fees, especially in the I 1 I I I  
technical areas. More often, and particularly in areas I I f ‘
of general policy formulation, the role is performed I   4f
gratis with a view toward community or state improve- I I Ip i
ment. Historically professorial aid has been solicited p I,
by agencies or individuals. In our collective memories. I · I
however. we have seen the rise in number of socially '   ·
_ Tire past generation has e.tperieneerI a colossal spurt cmmmttcd twchcm Beginning with agrarian rchmp]     z
III I-I·ieiztiIit·Hii<‘¢II 1·ZIIltctliiigb QZIQLII IZIliIL”IiZ..I§°IIi$      
  B"? l¤€’rC again. some students hare inisusetl their bzlwmc )_UtiCiI)_mtS Mld Citi7GDu_ld\_OmtgS Of their N I  
.   ideological eonnnilnzents by arrogafing to themselves II II I I I I I I
  HIC Tight to impose their will as the self-appointorl I
  I guardlml of fhg c()nS(—jCn_(—g Of ()[]Igy· mgm[)(jr$ of {IIC   I T I
t li = c0;IIIII,,,I;I·y_ Dr. Fred Vetter is an assistant protessorpni the Political I  
_;;·< ‘ I   I P Two ,,,€,mI)C,.S Of HM, Dcpwlmcm Of POHHCUI Science, science Departnieiit at)tl1e.II11i\`ersity of I?€‘IItlIC;€$`-7 He I I
/ I Fofossor Frm] I/Cm),. (md Rlwclmsy,. ASSISMM Chriéc is .1 member of the executive committee 0 tie. ayette  
  Ioltlwr l’latt_ ([;_e(~,,SS 0,,0 },],(,_,U Of my },,.(,]cC,SSOr·S myc County Democratic Party and the ad hoc committee for  
‘ "'$l1<1i>ina public policy. In this day when the “ncw °P°“`hOuSmg‘ I I
qrinii-Y ari l"’I"I°`SII is thc politics of the individual, we have a CIIIISIOPIIEI- plan is II student and a research assistant I
:·-Gr*"‘I·“l0' cII”"“’ ta "<’Pl<1¢‘¢’ that portion of tho Systorn wllivlt in the Politics] Science Department. He is pr€S €S5°f‘€ll_ gl
    able, as in the movement in the South and North to participant or leader in movement policies, This tenth jpolmcal
 g   T achieve equal rights for those in racial and other to accentuate the cleveage between university pre _O mln?}
_ {   minority groups. ln like manner, one can give a cultural fessionals and the community elector·ate and olliculi. i IS lllof ul
  ·· explanation of the response to this drive on the part A means for bringing about reconcilation has not nit ggilstlc 2**
  E of Southern whites. Other situations in which movement peared to be readily available. mi Kms
 L i politics have been prominent have ranged from women’s Nonetheless we see the beginnings of a i·eiin·0lw· Of lim to
    suffrage and the protest of the war in Vietnam to the ment of the professor, especially the young pi·ofess0r. mglfftllll
 if i_ Ameacan B€VOluti0U31'Y War. with the People and their communities. This has It policlplllill
    Movement politics, however, often bring one faction sulted in a consequent tempering of his dedication lt j· with·)Oi_5
 §_ ? into conflict with another-and does so in a way that is more abstract ideals. Although this is not without Noni In
  Q not reconcilable in the normal electoral manner. lf the precedent—note Senator George McGovern, former Stlt _ of the in
  i advocate of any faction feels he cannot achieve his goals ator Paul Douglas, Congressman Ken Hcchler ntl J with  
—.  ? p _ through the electoral process then the ballot box may others—it is in discovering this involvement ainongltlie . pmfGSS;)ll'
 e-   ‘ g Ho longer serve as the final arbiter. Alienation and young professorial ranks that attracts one`s eittmlltlli Dr \i'
 L5   , disenchantment with the political structure as a whole lt is a phenomenon that may germinate a i·et·t>1icili¤1ll?- L. . on one side or the other, frequently has found himself The two Kennedy campaigns, the l\»IcCarthy Fl““' _ I
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_CI_SIII_ III paign, the Humphrey campaign and the Nixon campaign Robert Kennedy and later, during the Indiana primary, I I I   I
ItI_II_IIIIII introduced the young teaching community to modern he joined the Kennedy staff. He was then asked to I E  
HIC CIIIII practical politics in an unprecedented way. The coordinate the manpower tasks in the Bay Area counties I .
IIIIIIII IIIIII csigencies of presidential politics did not allow a of California. After the assassination, he returned to I I i I
IIIIIIII_IIII_ detached allegiance to abstractions but demanded the Kentucky, and served as a delegate to the State Demo- I  
IIIIIIIIIOII · objectivity, intelligence and skill which are the hallmark cratic Convention. Mason has recently helped sponsor I I
II IIWIIII ofthe academic at his best. Robert Kennedy especially a successful revision of the local bail bond ordinance    
[IIS IIIIIIII I knew how to use academics and get the most from them. which has extended a much broader base of equal pro-   I I
Im Om Xix0n’s campaign was not noted for excessive use of tection to all local citizens. The Rules Committee of       I
MLIIIIIEIII atademicians (certainly not to the degree of utilization the State Democratic party, of which Mason is also a     I ‘
I achieved by Kennedy), but the increased dependence on member, may not deal with true "public” policy, but I I
SIISIIICIOII [ll'I)f€SSOfS   NlXOIl ll]   IHS COlHj_?3I`€dI IZOIIZl`l(;i COITIPO- I`€fOI’ITlS ll] p3.I‘t}' I'UlGS could lead to lITlpI'OV€d gOV€TIl- I  
IW PCIIIIII $lllOIl of ll1S staff II]   1S Céftillllly 1l'1(llC8tl\'G of 3 ITIBIH {Of those S€CtOI‘S of K€HtUCk}’ ?Vh1Cl'1 elect DGIHO-   A
IIjGII mm marked change in the role of experts. crats as their officials. He was specifically called upon I II I
III OIIIIIII Through this involvement, young and active prof- to formulate the program policies of the Lexington As- I   I
If him III I €SSOrial groups were able to cognize the intricacies of sociation of Religious Communities, a group of 30 or I II ‘ _
rms IHIIIS apOlltlCHl S}'St€I]] . . . 3. SYSIGII] \\'l]lCll I'€SpO1l(l$ pO01‘ly   ICl]L1I'Cl`l€S CODCGl'1]€d \Vltl] illt€I`—{9.ll1l`l pI`0g1'3.Il'lS Iof I   :
I_Sit\_ pm to any €ll?pI`OHCll ll1tO \\'lllCl1 {1 l3.I'gC (l€gI‘(-‘€ of pI‘Hgl]]Zll§lSI`1] SOClHl LICFIOH.   SYOUP pI'€SIS€S ·   }_)l1bl1C pOllCy    
  IIIHCIIIIS4 I5 not l1lCOI']_)OI‘8.tQ(l. To i1Cl`1l€\’G idealistic goals, Zi Cll€lI`1g€S Il] tl`IE* (l1I‘€Ct1OI] of SOC13.l ]l1SlZ1C€. Ill €3.Cll of   I
Is IIIII III mllttlc assessment of both the problem and the possible these capacities-through recommendations or by d1rect    
solutions is imperative. The futility of emotional de- action—public policy can be affected. altered or inno- I ‘
I.L,im.OIW_ VOllOllS to ill)StI'2lCtlOllS, lllllTlO(llflCd   B.!] llI]Cl€I“St3.I`ldlDg \'3.t€Cl.   I
PI_IIII_SS0II OI the lU`1lqUt‘1l€SS of CaCl] COl]]1T|l1I]lty Sltt1z1tlOl`1, \\’l`1llG P€I‘ll3pS \\'€ C3.!} l`lO\\' $98 \\’l`l}’ tllé 3.C3.Cl€l`DlCl3I]S \\’l1O   t
IIS Im II, aItI€IlIlI)ilIlg to alter some aspect of local, state or national have dealt with politics 0nI a realistic. activeIlevel can   I
IIICIIIIOII to IIIII