. .
obviously Irish. His race had been overlooked.
The library director was delighted with his credentials and
called him in for an interview. This firmly established to all
and sundry that he was black. Back then, tokenism was rampant
so when the director hired him, the administration went along
with it, albeit reluctantly. After all, the archives were in
the basement, who would notice?
Now having enjoyed many years at Belmont and made many friends,
he was turning the last few pages of his scrapbook.
It was by now a huge tome, meticulously kept and
recently augmented by Diana's contribution of letters,
court papers and related documents. He had reached the
final section dealing with the people involved and the aftermath.
Grimly, he noted that despite the several instances of plagiarism
committed by the two faculty men, Ian Heathson and Randy Fecesi,
they were promoted and given tenure. The years of adverse student
evaluations of their teaching abilities were all thrown out
on the basis of five `suspect' ones and Henry's report.
Randy, at the insistence of the medical students, was moved
out of the medical radiology course and into an undergraduate
nutrition course.
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