"What's your idea?" We've been running profiles on student athletes..." And you think it's your turn," he finished for me."Actually, it should have be...n my turn a month ago, but that wasn't my idea." Well?" I think we should do a weekly profile on students who make a difference." I see. What do you mean by make a difference?"'Well, Brenda Kelly volunteers at the hospital. Paul Reiser and Susan Sherman help out at the Humane Society. Cindy Brady helps with the girl scouts. Her troop has been. "I was in an artillery outfit in Vietnam, the early days," he replied. "105s, like the one out front. I was in the 82nd, so we didn't have the 155s. I just liked the shooting. I missed it after I went back to civilian life, but I didn't do anything about it then. Later I got to messing around with some guys who played with spud guns, and things took off from there." Spud guns?" Just a toy. A piece of pipe, you put some propane from an unlit torch down it, drop a potato down the muzzle, and set. Betty had the solidity, the presence, that other women lacked. I wanted to touch her, if for no other reason that to make sure shewas real. I could have. It would have been a simply matter to justraise my hand and place it on her hip, or cup one of her breasts, orcaress her ass, or slide it between her legs. But I could not bring myself to do it. "You can't, can you?" I shook my head. "Do you know why?" I couldn't answer. I knew the answer, but I couldn't say it. "You're so. "I trust you are relaxed now."She blushed an even deeper shade of red and nodded. He helped her off the desk and to the door, making sure she had her books and towel. He watched, smiling, as she headed unsteadily out of the main office to the hall, and on to her class.His secretary stared at him. He shrugged, "Monday's are always the hardest on the Program Participants, they really need help understanding what's going to happen the rest of the week." The secretary nodded and smiled at him,.