xt7np55dcg2b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7np55dcg2b/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky (Fayette County) University of Kentucky Alumni Association 1976 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. 46, 1976 text Kentucky alumnus, vol. 01, no. 46, 1976 1976 2012 true xt7np55dcg2b section xt7np55dcg2b   ·.‘. iV ` ' V     V UV 1. ` T V     "V "   " `_r'   VY. `,``     VV      »,.,§' 2** V a g ;         ‘—"VVVi··<¢.V .  V V  ¤
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( T  ,{.._ Show Your Pride I
, ‘ // E
E   r {S In UK and Save T
{ in    I   On W `lclcat S ecialties l
    {   ( `   Non-Member Member {
I .. in . gf'? A   ` COMPLETE NEEDLEPOINT KIT
  if { .,‘ · 29AV01 I6" x `I6" SQUARE
‘ . y *'“` ii, PILLOW $34.00 $28.65
» .. .3 i
l {T ·” · lt . Complete kit includes Persian yarn, needles, {
°   ‘ Wildcat Seal hand—painted in Royal blue on .
l .
i J     ‘ { # l2 mono canvas, blue backing fabric, and
`T ly § instructions for complete at-home finishing.
E » {Y _ ;»   ms. l8" x l8" square finishes as l6" x l6" pil-
Y Ll l` l°"· s was new
_ Qjuti ~—»·;,; l·"l   ` {ju"    ly LEATHER-LOOK NAUGAHYDE CARRIERS
_—; vg `»   l WT?) Al Exit, E"?   'J`! , re   Heavy   Naugahyde items,   blue;  
{> f "     .   _ [gg i.  *i;{;_l embroidered with the Kentucky Wildcat Head  
{ais } {K _ g ·   "* ,1 "·l and "UK" underneath. Each item to be  
{   "°"`{.-/a- "·—~F   { personalized with a 2" high, 3—initia| block
      ,   S"` letter monogram. Zipper unconditionallly i
’ _`~ ' ‘ d. Kindly specify monogram initia s i
{   guarantee { I
_Z/- when placing order.
05AV01 Man's Garment Bag, {
42" long $40.00 $33.50
OSAV02 Woman's Garment Bag,
50" long $42.25 $35.30
  M .Y__, ,.. Garment bags hold 2 or 3 suits or dresses.
K? ‘ {wi { T I   Completely lined with inside pocket. Loop at Q
  Y, ’ {mt. O, bottom slips over hanger for easy carrying.
.   ' S" w
${9   { '   OSAVO4 Tennis Bag $43.75 $36.60 ;
_@’ @5 ` { ·` A stylish bag for men and women. Holds all
  `   your paraphernalia and one racket on the
1 outside.
§   OSAVO6 Tennis Racket
. . Cover $26.15 $21.85
  · Handsome cover {ideal for carrying one
  racket to the tennis court.
°2·°·V°' PEWTER MUG $3'·E° $2°·’° {ELI.}-IEEEQEQQ“ZIJe}—§§J~pZ§§§.Q”I§: ————'————_”____” `
lrnporled non" England l`l€aVY gange iqawtsr { Wildcat Specialists, UK Alumni Association, Alumni House
with authentic glass bottom. University of { Lexgnggonl Kentucky 4()5°6
Kentucky seal. {  
1 Unit
  PLASTIC $25.55 $21.40 { Quanity Item No. Item Color/Size Price TOTAL ·
Durable yet disposable. Great for parties and { {
get-togethers. Imprinted with Wildcat Seal {  
in dark blue. 1   Q
13AV01 GOLF BALLS $16.65 $13.95 { ‘
High compression, W-90 wound construc- I l
tion balls. Imprinted with Wildcat head and l  
"UK./I One dozen. { Sub-total of order E 1 am {
INDESTRUCTIBLE LUGGAGE TAGS { lf less than $15. add $l.50 D I am nm 8 member
Lucite tags unconditionally guaranteed. { N.Y. residents add sales tax of the UK Alumni
Leather straps. Imprinted with the Wildcat l TQTAL Association
. . . |  
Seal ln dark blue On One $'d€P 3'llner 9Old { * Make check payable to Wildcat Specialties.
stamped personalization on the other. Only i -
i Name l
one name and address per set. {   i
z1Av01 ser of Three Tags $ 0.00 $ 6.15 { Afldmss  
21Av02 ser or sax Tags $14.00 $11.00 i €·*v ......7;. Stats _... Zo?.

 E * University Arqlitye,
Margaret l. filing l..§l;,·:g;y , North y y y y y g
. I A U"”‘*'€”l?Y ¤fi§{2n£¤cl;y  -*—·— 
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J y . t were   isis l
l . y J Q ,5 A lI\ .. ; I
l <" / .
l . A . I , - . J A , J I \`  mss. of 
Volume F¤rty—six, Number One Winteri'I975—`l976 . _     , . ‘ ¤·· ~·' J
FEATURES:
Accountability and/or Quality by Dr. O. A. Singletary ............ 9
l Annual Fellows Recognition .....................,............................ I3
Jim Stuckert ’60, '6l, Association President .......................... I6
DEPARTMENTS:
, Around Campus Briefly ........................................................ 2
E   Sports Gleanings ............................................................,....... 6
l Profiles: Emil Johnson '30, 33 .............................................. I5
i Julius Wolf ’l6, ’25 ................................................ I5
l Class Notes .,........................................................................ 22
‘ Alumni Activity Line ............................................................ 26
FRONT COVER:
The Patterson Office Tower and the Anderson Engineering
  Building are obscured by falling snow.
1976 OFFICERS ASSOCIATION STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF
President Associate Director Editor
James W. Stuckert '6O Bob Whitaker ’58 Liz H0W¤"d D€mOVG'”* I68
L ` `II K k
OUISVI 8/ Gmuc Y Julia Brothers
PreSident—Elect Linda Brumfield
Henry R. Wilhoit '6O Dana Burch
Grayson, Kentucky Ruth Elliott
mgmt gev fvggt
· Mrs. Joe E. Morris ’38 Rme ICH Ok!/IO
Lexington, Kentucky Ogg IC mon
  Ennis Johnson
ll Secretary, Director of Alumni Affairs Adu Rgflyotd ’39
Q Jay Brumfield ’48 Jqiqe Smith
l Lexington, Kentucky Olga \/Cirrgiqg
l
l r....V$§j&¤i2Y THE KENTUCKY ALUMNUS is published quarterly each year by
KEN the University of Kentucky Alumni Association, 400 Rose Street,
Lexington, Kentucky 40506. Opinions expressed in the ALUMNUS
i are not necessarily those of the University of Kentucky or the Alumni
l Association. Second class postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky. A
ALUMNI member institution of the Joint Alumni Council of Kentucky and the
¤*`·*`·°°’*“’*°” Council for Advancement and Support of Education.
A I

  
I
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B1·1e i
  2
L
NEW PROGRAM HELPS FROSH people aged 55 and o|der," she said. UK AIR FORCE
DEVELOP STUDY SKILLS "UK's Adopt-A-House program is ROTC HONORED 5
A program known as develop- the only One We VE lqewd Of Whlch The UK U.S. Air Force ROTC
. . . . uses volunteer workers. .
mental studies has been initiated at . . unit has been selected as one of the
. . . . Sabharwal, associate professor in . .
the University this fall, designed to two most outstanding Air Force
. . the Thomas Hunt Mor an School of . . .
9
help incoming freshmen develop . . . ROTC units in the nation.
. . . Biological Sciences, founded the vol- . .
their study skills. Approximately . . . During ceremonies on the UK »
. untary service program in which UK . . .3
200 students currently are in the ,, . . campus in September the unit was
. . . students paint-up, fix-upand clean- ’ . .  
program, which is directed by Dr. U ,, ho GS presented the Outstanding Unit
Mary Franke and funded at $l00,- pHOU;;S (Sm Considered for Gdop Award by Gen. James Brickel, com-
0 0. _ ‘ ’ '
°Th . . . tion if TEE     WASTE to do meeeeeeei the   e ee Feeee A
e student is required, once in ROTC units. A
the program to take one mm Credit the tasks themselves and/or they Of th 168 A_ F ROTC _t .
r ` 8 IF OTCG UNI S
'T1¤dl”9 ¤¤€lh$*UdY $l;1;;6; About 60 Lexington homes have finalisfs in Icompetition hbased on E
matics I IDGEN adopted SINCE the pI'OgI'Gi'N l)€- Ovillrc SXCE _i_;C€ Ullg GC_ levémegt `
‘ gm in TiTEi¤iiO+1973. Gm $e'Y'°e- e wi WGS} e |
y g top choice from the four finalists. i
   —;€fi‘ ‘ Auburn University also scored well  
ADOPT-`A`H0USE MAY         JA [ enough to win an outstanding unit  
GO NATIONAL kigjfi -·   Gwcrd  
-=   fr .. E·· J f.   .*2‘1‘   ’¢   ` ·
Adopt-A-House, a University of Yi         ·l’f*¥ UK won the top award for achieve- i»
Kentucky program which uses vol- '(       ments during the period from Nov. l
unteer student labor to up rade the }!&.'2’z:¤H·•·· !J%`·#·e“   ,5,; T   ‘‘“‘' r l, l972 to Oct. 3l l974. Col.
g S`.-N;. Abtgw · I ' I
eegeee et the eyéeeyl eee eeeeivee STUDENTS MANAGE THREE '°eee,'e,§· Megeg. W*;ede;Wdeeee~
 ¤EZ$.°Z?7JT$TC`E. A I'€pI’€S€NI'CI °°M*’e"'e$ AT $°M*'*$" ZH cit TT.ZT“Z`T'..;E "CT1€p.$dEE`;LL'Z$
· , ‘ . l
tive of U.S. Sen. Frank Church An innovative business course at was Col. Arthur Nicholson who has
(D-Idaho) and professional staff Somerset Community College, called retired.
member of the U.S. Senate Commit- Office Internship and Management, The UK unit had more freshman
tee on Aging, was in Lexington re- is a simulation of a real business scholarships last year than any unit
cently to talk with Dr. P. S. Sab- situation in which students run three in the U.S. and the number of women
harwal, UK’s ombudsman and foun— mythical companies. The students in the unit was exceeded only by V
der of Adopt—A—House. are responsible for all facets of the units in Puerto Rico and at Missis-
"We are looking across the na- companies’ operations and get a sippi State University. A total of {
tion for innovative ideas for repair- taste of what the real business world l20 freshman students enrolled to .
ing and winterizing the houses of is like. become cadets this fall semester. I
2 l

 l
  _ University Archives
*- Margaret I. King Library - North
_ I University oi Kentucky
i Lexington, Kentucky 40506
‘ Around Campus Briefly
’  
l
[ EXTENSIVE EQUINE RESEARCH Southern Methodist University in FEMALE FACULTY STATS
r AT NORTH FARM COMPLEX Dallas, Tex. as assistant director of SHOW INCREASES
l Equine research, concerned mostly rbsldbbt We lb Cbbrgb bf frbsbmbb The number of female faculty
with disease control and breeding, bbusmg _ members has increased at UK, the
i is being carried on extensively in brbbk Hbbflsl °S$°°f°*€ bbbb bf affirmative action office reports.
several areas of the North Farm Stbdbmsl Smd f€'°k'"S mblbr duly Nancy Rqyl affirmative qctjgn
C Complex. Beef cattle, sheep and Wlll bbl tb bdylsb the Pbbbbllemc coordinator, said the number of
6 crop research projects also are bbubb Gnd bby other Student brg°` woman professors on the main UK
6 underway on the experiment farm. nizbirtlgbsssslgbbd lb her by the dbbb cgmpug rage from 194 in 1974-76
Shannon Wolfram, manager of b S U en S‘ to 2l6 this academic year. The fig-
l< · the Horse Research Center on the ures which exclude administrators
l I
lS   farm, said the center’s job is "to A   and librarians, represent an ll per
it support the horse industry," vital to is     com increase
" A the economy of central Kentucky, A   ~r;rOm my perspective rheris en_
6 _ stable of 40 to 50 horses, divided   couraging news," Ray said. "We're
  about equally between thorough—   not just bringing in more woman in-
`S b¤‘6€l$ Cmd QU¤F’f6F l‘10¤'S65, W0llF¤m   ‘ —   structors but more associate and as-
15   said, gives students a chance to    ·\ sistant professorships."
n E know good horses and how to eval- r’“~ lillm `   Fine arts, English, education and
it r uate them. I s A reieiiy White penheiienie CeUn_ nursing are areas which traditionally
e   John P. Baker, horse nutrition eil recommended Jenkins through have had the largest number of
s. { specialist, directs research at the en interviewing Committee mede up women professors, Ray said.
ll   center. He said about lO grade Or penheiienie deiegeres end Oh But Ray said anin-creasing num-
it is horses are used in research on the fieersl e sereriry house director end ber of women. are joining faculties
ii ability of horses to utilize food en eiumni member Members Or the here in chemistry, medicine, phar-
,- ’i energy. The program, spartly under- Cemminee seid there mey be seme macy, pediatrics and law.
’· Wmtbb by fb? Ambrlbbb Qubrtbr initial problems with Jenkins being
|_ Horse Associationeshould help the bieekl but reel ieng renge prebiems NEW STEEL PLANT DESIGN
" lndustry bbmb bb Wltb better feedmg will be small. A research team at the University
Q P'€’9'°mS for qbbrtbr bbrsbsl bbkbr "There may be problems with of Kentucky is working to design a
"' Sbld older alumni accepting Jenkins, but new kind of steel production plant
S l thought she was dynamic," said that would use Kentucky’s plentiful
BLACK WOMAN. Al-UMNA Linda Renschler, the alumni mem- supply of high sulphur coal.
0 NAMED PANHELLENIC ADVISOR ber of the interviewing committee. The team of UK metallurgical
I Sarah Jenkins has been named Patty Cazee, Panhellenic Council engineers—Robert DeAngelis, Peter
0 an assistant dean of students and is president, said she also thinks there Gillis, Gordon Sargent and Hans
y_ . the first black Panhellenic advisor. may be initial feedback, but said Conrad—are developing a process
*“ Jenkins began her duties Sept. once people met Jenkins they would for steel plants based on the direct
if 22, replacing former assistant dean immediately be impressed. "| was reduction of iron ore by gases de-
b ` and Panhellenic advisor Darlene impressed from the beginning," rived from high sulphur coal.
t Brown. Brown has taken a post at Cazee said. "At present, high sulphur coal
i 3

 I
i
I
Arommd Campus Briefly I
can’t be used in many steel making HOSPITAL ADDITION determine if and haw o mather's ex- j
plants because of law sulphur coke DEDICATED pasure to nicotine affects her new- _
requirements and because of strin— A new tnreeetery eddrtjen te the born child. His goal is to quantify  
gent air pollution control standards," Medfcej Center, dedjccted feet ee- changes in lambs which might lay r
said Dr. Conrad, chairman of the meeterl w;|| pjrcyjde en expanded the groundwork for future abserva-  
UK Department of Metallurgical eence,-_treetment center tnet wr|| be tions of human infants. _
EI'IgII'I€€I"II'Ig. regarded GS G regional referral Cen- In The h€GI'I.S of I”I€WbOI'InI IGIT-Ibs 1
The new steel plant under design ter fer Seuthegst Kentucky. whose mothers were chronically ex- I
by the UK researchers would use There js e new jobbyl eeffee Shop, posed to nicotine, both contractility  
about 3,800 tons of Kentucky high eet-betrent bnermeey end en_ee|| and heart rate are increased, Ach-
sulphur coal a day. Kentucky has quarters fer ebeet 4Q Steff members tel’s findings show.
the loroest deposus of hI9h sulphur on the first floor. The second floor "But we don’t know whether this I
cool lh the w¤rId- has a centralized intensive-care sec- is bad or good/’ Achtel said. Fur- I
Besides opehlhg up hew rhdrkers tion combining cardiac, surgical and ther research in the second year of j
for much of l  W  extinct,  stir    . , .
.   g ~<¥’  W?    TEOQ7 $35*,  12 _,  104   22  _  K‘;:»     .  A5 $
` J       .   “*·—   ltr. 1- — L..,,.- .·.‘ · ·   ’ l¥§= €§iti    it  ir ii .  -  Q ,
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l   r   ~`   ‘,  1   l - -· > ‘ 2 , H i __' _ V,   ,' Y; I Lg···¤ p {_   Es,.
i t     ; . · ....l » .. er I  s <  A I  *',   _ J ;‘    et?
_ l ».—‘§"Z—   ..    L — , ` ` _ -._, e  ~ 3 -1 .-··~1·*!*) ?  er .  
J THE 1975-76 KENTUCKY WILDCATS
,   Front Row: Joe B. Hall, Coach, Reggie Warford, Dwayne Casey, Pat Foschi, Larry Johnson, Joey Holland, Truman
  . Claytor, Dick Parsons, Assistant Coach.
, _l Second Row: Tripp Ramsey, Manager, Lynn Nance, Assistant Coach, Jack Givens, James Lee, Rick Robey, Dan
, A Hall, Mike Phillips, Marion Haskins, Bob Fowler, Leonard Hamilton, Assistant Coach, Bobby Barton,
, Trainer.
l HALL'S HUSTLERS
- J i-i oc hJ Bl-iiio ·
i . . . the iimiii°°€drZZ. Or°oK€SiOrLiC.Zi eeeeee **e   Nee 25· eeeieet
Y g mt€‘VV'€W""Q m9"€‘ than 75 P'O$‘ b H 11 hf I dl Morehead at Morehead. During the
. , d Hm. . . ,1 ,S T . n_ a ers as ayout u squa ong on _ _ _
I i P€€l$r 9** lling SC 00 0 $*9 desire but Short On ex €,,€_nC€,, GS season they will deal with such pow
g ing 30 scholarship prospects. p erful out—of—conference foes as
; t UK, . . the season got underway December _
» t S °*"e*   De" Lee" r out oeember ih Wildcat em- NCAA et·eme·ee 'ewer Nertheee
' E c¤uti<>nS spcrtsminded clumni not ` ' . . . Iowa, Southern Illinois ond Cleve-
, ,0 be OV€,__CmX,OUS about OOC, IO Er try, leaves indelible lessons with any , d S, t
  prospects in their home tgwnsp Y FIG)/er Whosleeshaiglonlijgqlqstdiuch OnThe (l/lsildcats set an NCAA rec-
"Get in touch with me here at the C;¤dmSN;;€ game ¤r.?.|L;G’fn2,;G;<; ord for dual-meet wins with 26 last
l football office, Commonwealth Sta- those lessons WH, be tested this season. They lost only five times.
. l dium, FlRSTl" says Leal. "It an month GS Southeastern Cmfereme Joe Carr (167-l77) was unde-
, l alumnus happens to talk too recruit com €t,,,On be ms feated in 29 matches. Jim Carr
, l or have him over to dinner, that p g ` (l26-l34) had 29 wins and a loss.
. counts as one of the institution’s Other team leaders were Garrett
, three visits. |t’s imperative that the Headley (l l8) 20-8-l; Kurt Mock
.   alumni talk to us first. With only wRESTLlNG (l26-l34) 26-3-O, Tim Mausetis
;   three opportunities to meet with the The University of l