xt7wpz51gw5w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wpz51gw5w/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky (Fayette County) University of Kentucky Alumni Association 1978 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. 48, 1978 text Kentucky alumnus, vol. 03, no. 48, 1978 1978 2012 true xt7wpz51gw5w section xt7wpz51gw5w `
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I V The Ashland Oil Co. which commissioned world-reknowned artist  
N n Leroy Neiman to depict UK basketball action in Rupp Arena recently  
presented the original painting to the University.  
. . Neiman, Robert T. McCown, president of Ashland Petroleum Co., and  
0  l n a { UK President Otis A. Singletary were together for the presentation at the  
Alumni House.  
Neiman is probably best known for his appearances in 1972 and 1976  
' on network television sketching and painting the Olympic games. His  
' n S career has had a phenomenal rise since then. He will also paint the 1980  
Olympics on network television. He has recorded on canvas almost every é  ig
famous sports event in the nation including boxing, football, tennis and ‘  
Neiman, a colorful personality as well as an outstanding artist, says that l  
it was inevitable that sooner or later “l would paint the greatest basketball  
team in the nation, the University of Kentucky.”  
The reproduction of the colorful painting, done in the inimitable Neiman ‘  
style, is approximately 25” by 32” in size, and each of the 300 limited edi-  
tion serigraphs are numbered and signed by the·a1tist. (A serigraph is a ,  
print made by the silkscreen process which retains the layered effect of an  
oil painting.)  Q; 
All proceeds from the sale of the serigraphs will be used by the Universi—  f
ty of Kentucky for scholarships, professorships and other areas of great    
academic need at UK.    
Orders are being accepted on a first-come, first-served basis by the UK .,,y  [Jl
Office of Development, Room 204, Administration Building, University of   .,—_ g
Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. 40506. Cost per serigraph is $800 plus sales tax *1   P.
where applicable (in Kentucky add $40).    

    ‘%   M   i   p ` ~ ,‘’ · »A  A,   yy N, I
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  Alumnus   , A S
    ,  ""»  _ _   S or l uAu  ‘ •
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  ;  u;4_v e e     ~   i   r i ISSUE 7
{ry ,,,5.-, l he   I   N3 wht " ,‘~ vi K
54). SSSS A r,   F  · ? ji   f `=..l   v the kentucky alumnus summer 1978 vol. 48 no\
_   o.-a.-..a.-o-- ...l - saw- S - features:
  déssic porticb represeng died I 8 fa! fI'0II`l th€ I'Oaf1I`lQ Cl’0WdS
,   l~e_e   grandeur of Spindlemp glassroorn and laooratory viitcéries are put  the limelight
,%;,3 sedan, the UK alumni/faculty club. y courier-journa co umms. ic wi Son. ese vic ories
  ·nn» iy _la· g   ‘ S — were achieved by the quality team of teachers and re- .
  2 lt»r 1978 officers " — S searchers who work with relative quiet in their ears rather
  ,p;ssid€m s , v _ than the chanting crescendo of “Go Big Blue".
   _ y ;‘;:§;‘:°;;i’1iucky A 1 1 the season for awards and rewards
S ` V   t   S f S v the commencement ceremony is a reward, the universi-
  \’ - , , _ _
  . g '?.°s`jc;"n ;‘;W€nS,50 ty’s recognition of what every student has achieved. it is
  i€,rmgi0,,_ kemucky also a time for awarding the exceptional ac-
,     masum complishments of faculty and students.
  A   {¤’§-i°¤*·;*°i';5;(38 14 the legislature gave uk a boost, but . . .
  . S ;°xmgt°"’ °° C V herald-leader columnist larry dale keeling interviewed
S S°°"‘{“‘>é·d“iF*g,Zg°l“m¤‘¤“a“5 president otis singletary to find out how far uk’s ’78—’8O
” . 3 Ul ~ ‘ . . . .
t { igimgonlekenmcky biennial budget appropriation from the kentucky general
y assembly will go in meeting some of the university’s
y g association staff critical needs.
. ¤==S<>¤i¤t¤ ¤ 16 cliff hagan—all-kentucky, all·american, all·pro . .
. b°b ‘”l““ak°' 58 alumnus cliff hagan has always been a championship _
°?"‘Z; d) d r ,68 basketball player. his enormous talent and numerous `
IZ 3 . . . .
OW r emmn contributions have received the highest honor reserved
S . julia brothel?. ¤¤gerhs¤km¤¤’74 for those in the sport. he is uk’s first alumnus to be in-
., lin'? lawmfleld °2¤*$i;_;h¤;°;9 ducted into the naismith basketball hall of fame.
1 ‘ n ’ . .
_ ;;y_~,;g;°,i77 ;,;rfm,?: 22 the puhtzer prize for a young alumnus
amena gsm jenmtersran when richard whitt set down his beer to find out what all ‘
mby hmdln . the sirens were about, he didn’t realize he was taking the
first step toward winning a coveted pulitzer prize
24 serving in the canal zone
. The Kenrtuckifj Alumnus is tie ¤tficl1ali;;l>li¢¤— tense feelings surrounding the panama canal l1'€&\tl€$
1 tion o t e niversity 0 entuc y umni . _ . .
Association, 400 Rose Sheen Lexington, Ky seem to have by—passed the inter american air forces
.40506. Telephone 606 / 258-8905. lt is 6C6C.l€lTly. uk 6lL1lTll'lLlS COl. 1‘Ol)l€ l"I&CKWOl'lZl`l 15 COl`l’l·
_ published quammv fm dues-pavms members mandant of the academy located in the canal zone.
of the UK Alumni Association. Individual dues
l BTG   allflblally with   of that 3lTlOUl’ll L1S€d  
· in the publication of the magazine. Opinions
expressed in The Kentucky Alumnus are not departments
necessarily those ofthe University of Kentucky
or the Alumni Association. Second class
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky, and at 2 around campus
additional offices. USPS No. 292 840. A
member institution of the Joint Alumni Coun- S Orts leanin S
cil of Kentucky and the Council for the Ad· 5 p Q g
vancement and Support of Education.   I t
c ass no es
32 letters

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  Association, the Kentucky Foundation     duct
Significant Activities Seed Program, the Kentttein, Seed Research Professors ir fiber
of Faculty and Staff lndustry, and the overall seeds program Named for 1978-79 _   suiat
—-———  fthU‘ ‘tiKik. ···il·T·‘;_ l t
S. Sidney Ulmer, Political Science, O J Q mlizrslrao an léchy h Richard C. Birkebak, m€€han¤€al   tragi
received the Chastain Award from the b am? t   t Tgsom , _ eirmanilinnjg €¤Qi¤€€fi¤Q; Th0ma$ Chapman, math-  
Southem Political Science Association Ofieeijitgd S(:ai€§i;:;?L$ac§Oeia l ematics; Malcolm E. Jewell, political  
during the group’s annual meeting in _ p ' science, and Marcus McEllistrem, phys-   Ci
New Orleans. The award is given for the _ Bernard T· Fagan, V°eellOllalEduea' ics and astronomy, have been named   recur
best faculty paper presented at the ge", lea? leeleegd Cllallmail gg the University Research Professors for   T Bam
previous year’s meeting. _°mmlSel°ll en Ccupellolle uee` 1978-79. ij
C S Crouse professor emeritus llenhlnglllulnellegl llle annuilglefllng This is the second year selected   Egg;
' ' _ ’ _ _ ’ t e out ern ssociation o o eges b t ii UK t it in b n i
Metallurgical Engineering, has been O mem ere O l e aell V ave ee i {
named to the Legion ot i-ionor i:ittu_ and Sell°°lS· N named University Research Professors.   rgiic
Year Membership in the American ip- ll—$· Armv Sel- Deelel Geielei Mlle The ivuriwse is t<> e¤¤<>¤r¤se ¤¤d it 40 ,
stitute of Mining, Metallurgical and lanl S€len€e» recently Wa$ awarded a enhance scholarly research productivi—   Arne
Petroleum Engineers. He retired in medal fee melllolleus Sellvlce Wlllle Sel` Wi DY0Vlde an ¤i¤p¤rt¤¤itv for COn€en‘   and
]958_ vine in Elnepe- trated research effort, and to recognize   num,
Ralph s Carpenter University nee- Mieheeli R<>m¤¤¤» Mediceleems ¤¤tS*¤¤ei¤9 eeeeereli eehleeemeel bv   tions
. ° . ’ ` ‘ ° ' ' facult . ll .
t iCii i y tl i i d recently presented a seminar at the individual members ofthe 9 i i.i
gleaiaeaalllelelei eil.; eeliegeealcdaaze Umeerellv el Peeeme el Peneme Civ The leur eeleeleee Wlll be eble ie i aime
iains Division Oi the American PrOt€s_ He was sent by the U_S_ State Depart- devote full-time to research during the   math
Y · · · ment and his tri included an official next academic year while in residence *
tant Hospital Association, the largest f h P pc I th UK · recog
chaplaincy organization in the U.S. were l e enema ana' ee Q Campus` own
Harry A. Smith, Pharmacy, is co- The book, European Imperialism in Meenanleal Englneenng lluml
author of a chapter in a book, Econom- the 19th Century, by Raymond F. Birirebeii is the first scientist to apply lelns
lee in Heellh Gere, an emhelesv el el` Bette l`llSlOlV· has lust been Pllbllslled basic principles of energy transfer to the mem
ticles which appeared over a ten-year in paperback. The book won the 1976 analysis oi fibrous insulation, which is laclill
period in Inquiry, a periodical of the Hallam Book Award for the best book an Outgrowth ot eeriier Work ne had Cl'
Blue Cross Association. byaUK history faculty member. done with enerou trenster in bird leade
Patrick DeLuca, Pharmacy, has been M. Stanley Wall, Community College feathers and animal fur, and lunar soil. lllllle
named president-elect of the American System, has been elected to a one-year He has long maintained an inquiry into mall?
Pharmaceutical Association’s Academy term as chairman of the National Coun- the properties of manmade insulation, me?
of Pharmaceutical Sciences. cil of State Directors of Junior and or ‘fiber beds,’ based upon the ideals eff, L
Dennis TeKrony, Agronomy, receiv- Community Colleges. and concepts obtained from studies of an tre
ed the Distinguished Service Award of Kenneth Coleman, Political Science, fur and feathers. Gun
the Kentucky Seed lndustry, given for has been appointed io a three-yggrtgrm Birkebak’s research, of great signif-
his outstanding leadership to the on the editorial board of Comparative icance because of the need for energy
Kentucky Seed Improvement Pgliticglstudieg conservation, should lead to an under- Jel
years
2
E

 if   erans Administration Hospital physi- thesized drug unlike the natural hor-
` New Drugs Developed cian, Dr. Phillip A. DeSimone. mones more often used, also can enter —
  Here Can Aid Cancer on spremuiii discussed a synthetic the nucleus of a cancer cell and cause it
  Treatment anti-estrogen she has been working on to die. Other possible targets of the
J   that has been shown to be particularly tamoxifen treatment are prostate and
  A new cancer treatment that can useful as a type of hormone treatment kidney turnors, she said
  "significantly prolong the life ofapatient for metastatic disease resulting from l)r_ l)e5irnone’s drug, cis-platinum,
t with breast cancer," has been described breast cancer. She has been working on he said, is “the best single agent tor
Q to members of the American College of the drug, called tamoxifen, for the last testicular cancer" now known_ it should V
i Physicians by a Medical Center physi- two years. be available for medical treatment
l cian, Dr. Ellen Spremulli, and a Vet- The anti-estrogen tamoxifen, a syn- sometime this year
l  
g standing of the basic convection—con- ternationally for his writings in the area which is considered by his colleagues to `
t duction-radiation interactions at play in of legislative politics and political par- be "the most important thing to have
  fiber beds. Ultimately, the tailoring of in- ties. He is the author of four books, two ever come out of the nuclear laboratory
2 sulation systems to particular heat of them printed in multiple editions and at the University of Kentucky."
  transfer situations could follow. used throughout the country. Several of  
  Birkebak has been at UK since 1966. his research monographs and many of Neonatal Beds
if Mathematics his articles often arecited in other works Added To Hospital P
, by scholars of American government.  
i Chapman received his training at i-le is a tcrrner recipient of the UK The university ci Kentucky Beard ci
  Louisiana State University, where he gang Award (now the gturgili Award), Trustees has approved the addition of
  earned the Ph-D· degree in 1950- l`le for his contributions to graduate educa- elgnt mere beds tor neonatal intensive
9 came tc UK in 1971 as an assistant Pro- tion. He has served as chairman of the care at the university l`losPital-
  tessor and was Promoted to tull Pro- University Senate Council. Existing patient care space at the
  tessor two years later· During the last More recently, Jewell has been con- hospital will be temporarily altered to
  tour years he has Produced more than centrating his work around the repre- provide space for the beds. This will
  40 research Papers, was awarded an sentative process of electoral politics. bring the total of beds for Care of
  Altred P· Sloan Foundation l:elloWshiPr He has been developing theories and critically sick infants to 39 when con-
  and has serVed as a consultant tc a techniques of studying how voters keep struction is completed in December on T
  number ct naticnaiiy-crienied or9aniZa· their representatives accountable and the $205,000 project.
  tions. how the communication process takes “This is another step in UK’s at-
  l'lis research sPecialtV is infinite place between the elected represen- tempts, with the support and assistance
ig dimensional toloologvi a branch at tatives and the people. of state government, to improve and
  mathematics Whose impcitance was net Ph d A expand medical service to critically sick
i reccgnized until he began making his Vsics an S"°"°"“' infants," said Dr. Peter Bcscmwcrth, '
own contributions to it. By solving a McEllistrem is a native of Minnesota UK yice president for [hg UK Albert B_
number of long standing research prob- and earned his doctoral degree from the (jhandler Medical (jenter_
5 lems, he has demonstrated the utility of University of Wisconsin in 1956, joining **}—{ospital expansion, currently being
infinite dimensional techniques in at- UK the following year. For many years, studied, will be necessary before our
tacking finite dimensional problems. he has been a leader and innovator in goal ot 5() neonatal beds can bg real-
Chapman is recognized as a world the field of the elastic and inelastic scat- ized, and scattered neonatal units in the
i leader in geometric topology and in- tering of neutrons from nuclei. His study hospital consolidatedf Bgggmwgtth
finite dimensional manifold theory. A has led to the discovery of striking dif- said_
math department colleague said Chap- ferences between the manner in which Qnce hospital expansion is corn-
man’s work corresponds to the "spin- neutrons scatter from spherical and pleted, Bgggmwgrth added, the space
cti" uses ci the space techncicgy gained item ncn-sphericainuciei. new being used on a temporary basis
in traveling to the moon, to solve earth His experiments on deformed nuclei tor neonatal care will revert back to
bound problems. have uncovered $0me new prOblel'nS in other types of patient care without addi-
the understanding of both nuclear struc- tional gxpgngg
Pdltical science ture and nuclear reaction dynamics. The UK board’s action on the addi-
Jewell, who has been at UK for 20 Mciiiiistrem is iniematicnaily reccg- tional neonatal units must now be sub-
years, is well known nationally and in- nized for his W0rk in neutron scattering. mitted to the Council on Higher Educa-
tion for approval.
Continued next page
  3

 i
 
l (
Around Campus continued Russian gerontologists, led by Alexandr  
Zubev, in early December. Med Center- Health
The cooperative program will be ad- Department Team Up In
  " ministered locall through the Sanders-
Food S€l’ViC€S More Than Brown Kentuckgl Research Center on   i
A $2 Million Business Aging. Although the Center’s new With the aim of improving both pro- l
  building is not ready for occupancy, grams, the Lexington—Fayette County `
Feed plllellases et llle Ulllvelslly bv such laboratories and offices as exist Health Department has entered into a
Sluaelllst laelllty and Slalt llleleased were toured by the Russians during their formal affiliation with the Medical 3
llom $l·l mlllloll lll 196869* te $21 Lexington visit. Center. Major points of the present ( Y
milllsh lest yeal* says Allen Rlemam agreement call for students in communi-
director of food services, who has been nl medlelne to nanlelnale ln health
hel; Slllee l968‘b t 18 OOO l e   department programs, which will sup- your
ou , mea s ar - _ .
proillfrllealnestacllfl alay in the cafeterias in Alumnus te Direct lalelmnl then Clalismlenm dmllenanarelnag all   Re
the Complex Commons, Student Cen- State G°°l°9l°°l Survey lauilfnlffill hgve ejccelss ef; Univetsitc   Siegel
ter and Donovan and Blazer halls, and DL Donald Clay Haney ls the new reeeureee such ee eenenllenens with   ro-was
ih the three stills epereted ca eemhus- director or the Kentucky Geological iheracuiiy.   l°‘“"
The Selvlce also calels meals aaa Survey and state geologist. Health department director Dr. Philip   baelll
refreshments at special functions on Haney ls ehalnnan ol the Eastern Weller eeld n e believes tn e elnllenen le   calibr
eamlalle Kentucky University Department of the only one of its kind in the country. E Wllll ‘
The director believes that one reason G eeloey_ a noslnon h e has held for the l_le plans te publish en e nl el e e n th e   seasc
eesh seles ale up is heseuse ll hes past 10 years. He has been associated program in the Journal of Medical l _  
become more economical and conve- with EKU slnee 1962. Ednennen- dlstifl
lllallt ts the U“l"c’$llV lamlly te lalle lla His appointment at UK is effective As a part of their training under the eccol
meals on eampua Fee? Selvlees hes July 1. program, students already have begun flesh
complllellzea lla opelallom llle Com` The Kentucky Geological Survey is a visiting private residences and nursing kelll
plllel eall ploauee a gloeely list- let ele UK unit concerned with the develop- homes attempting to get a better under-   and l
amplet lelllllg ellaelly llow mucll et eesh ment of the state’s natural resources. ln standing of the role environment plays l lol l
llelll eaoll lllallagel Wlll lleecl te olclel cooperation with the U.S. Geological in health care,   leclu
tcl llle lollowlllg Weelt Survey, the unit expects to reach one of * Cum
All aulomaled ll? eald Syalem tal Slu` its goals this summer with the publica— l state
dents on meal contracts has been in- non of the last of 710 maps Whleh   · Fl0Yl<
itiated, and a student food committee is deolel every fool of Kenluelnfs land Dental Program Aims Penn
set up for each cafeteria, offering advice Surface KGSUSGS also has canned on At Treating Handiilapped Vifgl
on what foods the students refer. The - - - - · ···—······ ·
else help selve tees ptelaems whe:  lgslgjgglnifilgglilgllollolecl d Ihle egalelfg nin a,5,;`Qll;lly,O;§S
Such problems allsel l_lalleV· 43* ls a glaaule el laelgusoll in; ehlephandieeapged people of tllae state
lallgll School lll Plllaslll Colmly alla with dental treatment designed for their
Cumberland Junior College in Williams- eanlenlar needs, Wllh the help of a
olllg· lale leeelveel B‘o‘ aaa Mo" three-year grant from the Robert Woods l
  degrees from UK and a Ph.D. degree in Johnson lgonndanon
Jolnt Studv Program geology llom llle Ulllvelslly et Tell` All third—year dental students are
S€t UP by AQUIQ C€|\t€!' nessee receiving 20 hours’ instruction in the
And Russian Scientists l`la“eV hes Selvea es a eoasllllalll te management of disabled persons, and
  numerous government and private geo- an addlllonal 30 home eleenves are
A lollll ploleel between a 9'°“P et loglcal Ptclccts ih Kclltuclty allcl T€ll‘ available to students interested in more
Russian gerontologists and scientists at nessee and is widely published in such advanced dellllng_
three U.S. institutions is being set up to fields as structural geology, fuel geol-
study aging in various cultures. ogy, the study of rock masses and soil lj
The University of Kentucky, the Uni- deposits, and geology survey results.
versity of Kansas and the University of He will succeed Dr. Wallace W.
California at San Francisco, will coop- Hagan who has served as KGS director
erate with the Russians. UK hosted five for 20 years.
4

 5  of '"' li,. . V
l- J £· l v  1 i
g / .?\   ·· 5, .>  . I
l — -*.r   vzwr w.  A
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.7;*2 \ 2 n 7 - ` .25 l  '-
    A yy vs
  'flll =;  , E   ’ '7 ~  
  if X  Y   L l   i  E
l   , -._i r ,,4  
Jefferson County Club `Y   " Y Q f
salutes senior athletes. `· lj
 
l You’ve Got To Have Recruits U 1978 Kentucky Football Signees
  Recruits provide the continuing
F strength of an athletic program. Tomor-
  row’s victories begin with the new talent NAME HIGH SCHOOL P. Ht. Wt. SPEED
  joining the team today. Football and Kevin M. Kearns
  basketball coaches are pleased with the Lexington, KY Tates Creek DE 6137* 235 4-8
g calibre of player that will be sweating  
y with Kentucky’s winning veterans in the Gary van Den"']
i Season ahead Pon Clinton, OH Pon Clinton OL 6’4" 240 5.0
  "Excellent overall size and speed" Jeffrey B. Fletcher
distinguishes the 1978 football recruits, Louisville, KY Manual K/Punter 6’3" 200 4.9
according to Coach Fran Curci. The Roy ..Mick€v.. Cochran
freshmen will be expected to fill several Owemony KY Owen County OL 6.4.. 250 4,9
key positions left by graduating seniors  
{ and push some of the returning players G°°‘f9° T“Vl°' _ , N
i ioi o oioning position. This yooro M°V**€‘d» KY Mavfleld ‘ DL 5 4 225 5-0 .
g recruits include 12 Kentuckians, and 14 James G, Campbell
i out-of-staters. Five of those from out of Louisville, KY Trinity TE 6’3" 205 4.9
p state come from Ohio, three from Lam, Mccmnmon
- Florida, two each from Indiana and Tampa, FL Hillsborough QB 6.3.., 190 4-7
Pennsylvania and one each from  
Virginia and West Virginia. 'l°h““V DW .
Winter Park, FL Winter Park RB 6’3" 212 4.7
Robert J. Mangas
Toledo, OH Toledo Catholic QB 6’2" 198 4.7
Richard G. Bensman
Toledo, OH Woodward OL 6’4” 240 5.1
Craig A. Miller
Michigan City, IN Rogers DL 6’1" 224 4.6
Benjamin Johnson
Hampton, VA Bethel DB 6’O" 180  
David Lyons
Pikeville, KY Johns Creek LB 6’5" 205  
Frank McDanIeIs
Harlan, KY Cawood DL 6’3" 230  
Mike Spencer
East Cleveland, OH Euclid DL 6’5" 260 4.8
5

 3
i
  1
i
   
j .
2
l
Bllly Prewlu 1978 Kentucky Basketball   mam
  signees i
Daniel Chase Herald sports columnist D.G. Fitz- §
  Maurice had these capsule comments j JAYC
J h M dd about UK’s basketball recruits after see-  
0 n a Ox - ·» 4 ing them play in the Derby Classic: |
  D . nt Anderson Qnickness Wm ~
wig -— ..—
Clmf ·I°"°9 _ _ n 4 9 add a new dimension to UK basketball. l UK I,
  Surprisingly unselfish and coachable.  
Brian K. Allen Tremendous leaper for his size. Will put { ———
  pressure <>¤ the d¢f¤¤S€- Fwm Rmb ; cum
Dave A Yeckley High School, Dayton, Ohio, guard,  
· , U a as  
l`d on E ra ni; 61 207 4.6 63 »180lbS·  
  Clarence Tillman—Gre3t 5hOt_ Not l
T°dd Sh°d°“’°“ aggressive. Still has baby fat and does _‘_
  not move well. Needs UK weight and   FRAP
Ron McGahee running program. Unselfish and good  
  attitude. From West Philadelphia High  
Jeffrey Bret Shugarts School, Philadelphia, Pa., forward,   UPI
R ld ·u ,i>A n B · s · LB 6*2** 215 4.6 6’7", 205 lbs { __
  Chuck \/e;·deybe;·—Ngt a game-  
shawn D°“l9““ breaker, but steady, heady ball player.   FAN
· · FB 6’1" 215 4 7 * it
  In the aCtlOl'1 an the time. wm blend in  
Jqgeph Sweeney perfectly with Coach Joe Hall’s style of   STE'.
  play. From Lincoln High School, Lin- g
coln, lll., forward, 6’6", 215 lbs.  
1977-78 Basketbal