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tensively with youngsters in the 4-H program. “Knowing the individual involved makes everyone so much more comfortable in matters of this kind.”
Seconding Mr. Lee’s concern regarding separation of church and state, board member Paul Nichols pointed to a related summer camp program and wondered whether the rolling chapel’s classes might be a veiled attempt at “selling the rest of the family.”
“It has a promotional aspect,” conceded Nancy Reeve.
“If parents want their kids to go, they can take them to this thing, but it shouldn’t be on school time,” Mr. Nichols said. “If the parents want it, the trailer can be put somewhere easily accessible and the kids who want to can go, but not on school time.”
His motion to deny the “rolling chapel” request was seconded by Mr. Lee. The two men voted for the denial; Mrs. Massie voted against it, while Mrs. Reeve and Bill Oliver abstained. “So Mr. Nichols’ motion fails,” the chairman concluded, counting the abstentions as nays. A second motion sending the request to the administration for “further study” passed unanimously.
New graduation requirements
In the time set aside for questions from the audience, Sharon Kilpatrick asked if planning has begun for implementation of the state’s
new graduation requirements, which will take effect beginning in 1992. Reportedly, the State Department of Education has called for three additional course units for an academic diploma and two for the general diploma, Mrs. Kilpatrick
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