xt78sf2m6k2m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78sf2m6k2m/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky (Fayette County) University of Kentucky Alumni Association 1972 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. 02, no. 42, 1972 text Kentucky alumnus, vol. 02, no. 42, 1972 1972 2012 true xt78sf2m6k2m section xt78sf2m6k2m ` `     AA Ay
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ul
-, I 7 J   We are offering in this issue a “special report.” Not  
      . 4;/, C, because we’re lazy and have nothing better to f€ll sixteen  
A ).//` fg   J pages, but because we feel the report oyers a definite  
insight into the problems and frustrations which many Q. AS
colleges and universities are experiencing.  
  _ V You, as interested alumni of this university and   I'
/ fx  57 concerned Americans, should be made aware, we think, ‘
tr ` A i/  of the condition of our higher education system. It is 1
, with this in mind that we present the 1971 “Moonshooter"   ]oi
V     report: “Are Americans Losing Faith in their CollegesP"
. i . V Y   It may be said that much of this loss of faith is based l
  . V ‘ °   on past campus disturbances. It is unfortunate that l M
l ` _ "   A the actions of a few result in condemnation of many. l
Y L ` , - ‘ . _   ‘l~' Less than three per cent of the college students on the
A ’ ·   - Q  nation’s campuses (less than one-half of one per cent on
      9 . Z. the UK campus) are considered actually intent on creating f ]a
  disruption of any sort and yet this minute minority is  
    ° viewed as the example of today’s youth. The generaliza-  
  n y` tion that radicals are bad—radicals are students-  
, V , therefore students are bad—is a narrow-minded view  
,   founded on emotion rather than reason.   E
‘ As the report indicates, the loss of faith, coupled w-ith  
a deteriorating financial situation for many institutions, All E
has resulted in the closing of many schools, with others  
I L either drastically reducing their programs or seriously   PV
c. V considering closing their doors.  
* Alarming? Yes it is. That’s why we are giv·ing you  
the opportunity to read and study this report and,  
hopefully, share your reactions with us.
—D.M.B. § A
_  `lY‘g_ 1 ali guegi l l  P
if ,_ l `  
Glenn Barkley Moorc `6l (see “p1·0Hle” on page 29) l D
ruccivccl the Algernon Sidney Sullivan Medallion at the l S
Univcrsilys 104tl1 Commonccmcnt, May 8.   (
l
 
 
ll
a.

 it   .
  ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Volume 42, Number 2 May 1971
  ]. Paul Nickell ’32
k E President   s
l L"’“"gt""> Kentucky Alumni Service Award Recipients
T l lohrl R' Crgckett 49 Four Honored At Banquet 2
Vice-President
A l Louisville, Kentucky '   ,
_ , Honorary Degree Recipients
l Mrs. ]oe F. Morris 38 I 4
TTGGMHU1. » Five Honored
1 Lexington, Kentucky  
lg ` Iay B1.umH€1d >48 R€COgI`1lZII1g A Need 6 `
I Secretary, Handicapped Student Services
1- A Director of Alumni Affairs
» Lexington, Kentucky The Morton Papers 8
5 Now Available For Study
fh   EDITORIAL STAFF
3   Edin"` “Are Americans Losing Faith in their Colleges?”
.i David M. Bondurant _ 1]
I » A Special Report
J S. Photographers
_ Kenneth W. Coad _
.   John H- Mitchell A Letter To Alumn1  
  William Wells Anita Mastruliu
 
f Advisors
‘B‘ . Edward L. Swift, ]r. Abuut Thu Alumui 28
Ellsworth Ta}’lOl` Pronles, Reunions, Class Notes
Thomas E. Clark
Printing Do You Recall . . .  
l Umvermy Of Kenluclw , . . Home economics laboratories .
\ Department of Printing l
  i
l
I THE COVER: Rita Mount Marrs ’31, L
NlCllOla$}’lll€,Y€CallSfllallllllali Campus THE KENTUCKY ALUMNUS is Published four times each year by the University of §
Scene Wllll hel. Pallltlllgv Spuug Ram Kentucky Alumni Association, 400 Rose Street, Lexington, Kentucky 40506, and is issued
· On CHITIPUSS, to all active alumni. Second class postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
 
1

 4 I
i é
5
i
P1‘6S61'Ll6Cl dl the Alumni Arlnudl Reunion All
Banquet, May 7, 1971, in the Grand Ball- im
room of the UK Student Center.
» AWA R DS
      . ‘$··¤   .»·· *   —~-,·*-·.·.‘’ Q     1 = y —· —‘`, ¤ ·*_‘   [    —  
  .»‘,   Q5; ~, ,i, j   r r·   I
  ,·,.   ,»~»      
  ~s·-;     —        >  `
    `·‘~ =       .» V. tt‘’     '’‘=*      
  .   ‘ · 1 —·:     is  . .
  ·<¤»€:   ° °       S? S€"Ul€€ Award wl7'm€7'$ (f7'0m left) Ive
  .3;. {tf?     ·~   f.     . Creason 40, Mrs. Iohn M. Glass Mar
            ·_..—· .;,»~·“           , ,
    r ~       y_   sgi; sf     Elizabeth Eckler 37) and Paul Keen
        .    ;Y?”{   ll I   ’26, talk with L. Berkley Davis ’34,
  · ;.‘=.`         as r i.·. · / r  chairman of the selection committee.
g   __   ·¤;= >  .   V _ . Howard L. Cleveland ’34, of Los
`\ __  __ ‘     I .- ·a  Angeles, California, was presented his
    _  »;,,    _ `Y r ,...       award at the Derby Day luncheon of
wi"    ..   . ..;*1.     ‘.-‘, . A ,
I   g   .s». , q V,;_     ,_`.I~ ‘ A the UK-Los Angeles Alumni Club.
      ...   . .. t  
    ~~e   ·
· ~   ·  A V   e. P!
°— i’   ;   H*
7 ;‘%, >`€_.‘_ . .   an
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‘f   '   ' ;#‘];· t,.   > .
        HOWARD L. CLEVELAND 34 Los An eles Calt-
sgyg :_ V  . ,.  . ,23, .r%i__' .· wi, 7 }
za .   .V <   . . . . _ .
    ’‘"·..     forma, public relations executive, has been described as
  V  »- . V    the “Bell Cow” for UK Alumni Club activities in the
     .,; gggz ·r·.   C ity of the Angels. He is a past president of the Los
  * ·   An eles Club and contznualli works or im rovement
?"’F§l Z  ‘· ‘    .·  
    of U niversity—Alumni relations, ever mindful of the Uni-
    versity. Mr. Cleveland certainly deserves a ‘Servzce
  ’ *~_ ' ` ` award.
2 1

 1
Alumni Service Awards, initiated in 1961, have thus far honored 45 alumni for the con-
tributions they have made to the continuation of the alumni program.
    lllll ._, ’ §   Q
  ,¢lr I    I  ]OE CROSS CHEASON ’40, Louisville, proudly pro- f
  llty    ;j;{f.@Y  claims his native city of Benton (Marshall County) in
I   —    _g      his daily column in the Louisville Courier-Iournal. With
  `I‘`*      J l     an equal enthusiasm, he spreads good news of the Uni-
I ._ V. .   — V __‘i‘1    I   I versity in his travels throughout the state. Due to a
U I V       change from fscal to calendar year for the Alumni As- V
I. _°`“_ ji Q i ‘    i y l   V. sociation, Mr. Creason served as president of the Assoeia- I
  "     ‘  tion from Iuly, 1969, until january, 1971. He has also
      served as a member of the Board for many years and
.   chairman. of the annual Fund Drive.
PAUL KEEN ’26, Falls Church, Virginia, has been a    i ll —_
member of the Washington—UK Alumni Club since 1928. V _';` I   .;;VV _.VVV_  
He has served terms as president and secretary-treasurer A V     V 
and has enjoyed two terms as president of the Kentucky _ V_° Q   V    
Society of Washington. In 1969 he retired after 42 years   s  
of service to the District of Columbia Government. A   I " `  
native of Trammell, in Allen County, Mr. Keen received   Vi``V.   I ·—i»  
a bachelor of laws degree f·rom UK in 1926.   I" ,
I
    Mrs. lohn M. Glass ( MARY ELIZABETH ECKLER ’37), I
V_ · _ . I   ° "‘ St. Petersburg, Florida, is a native of Williamstown, and
S   I.    received a BA degree in education from UK. She has
8 _   ‘ V   served as secretary—treasurer of the St. Petersburg club
S . ”` I  .  g for several years and spends countless hours keeping that
,1; _   ` I .’lV   club active. Mrs. Glass was elected president of Province
;_ V:V_V I     ?*   VII of Alpha Gamma Delta International Fraternity for
V,.    yi  gi,      _y fhg bigrmium 1970-72 and spends considerable time
  M  `   traveling in this capacity.
  A V ....__ V.  
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I 3  

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H ar De me Rm zmts ‘  
OHOT y g IU ; ... .9.
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Five men, approved by the University’s Board of Foun
Trustees, the Graduate Faculty and the University He
Senate, received honorary degrees at the 104th Com- of “S
mencement Exercises May 8. i
The honorary doctor of laws degree was awarded to i
Harry M. Caudill, noted authority on Appalachia,
Thruston B. Morton, former U.S. Senator, and Dr. Logan
Wilson, president of the American Council on Education.
V   V   r `L ,-    The honorary degree of doctor of science was awarded I
  .»·,   °   to David C. Scott, president and chairman of the board {
  —,  V   of Allis-Chalmers Corporation, and Dr. Lyle R. Dawson, l
    ‘.i‘   UK professor emeritus. {
  ·V»·.           1
        Harry Monroe Caudill, a 1948 graduate of the UK ?
    p- ,-..     College of Law and a native of Whitesburg, is the author lj
  .~».. »·     VV.  ° of the best seller, “Night Comes to the Cumberlands,”
ita t   V and has written numerous articles on the problems of
ifi.  ‘”r  A the Appalachian Mountain area.
    , He served a six-year term as a member of the Ken-
tucky House of Representatives and was active in im-
proving the educational progress of the Commonwealth
as chairman of a special legislative committee on
. education. D
  V ~ In 1965, he received a Centennial Medallion from UK. the
  VV     '   A native of Louisville, Thruston Ballard Morton Nori
V ·. ’`‘'’       f served the Commonwealth as a member of the U.S. H
  ;¤   `_ . House of Representatives in the 80th, 81st, and 82nd Stat»
T   ..._Q   " ‘·__   Congress from the Third Kentucky District. Ir
    After serving as assistant secretary of state (1953-56), twic
·_   ..i  it ` Senator Morton was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1956. In 1
V  P,   For two years, he chaired the Republican National Com- chg;
  f ‘— / mittee and for four years was chairman of the National beg]
` -* Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee. havi
He retired from politics in 1968 and now takes an R
active interest in civic affairs. Recently he deposited Day
an important collection of papers accumulated during the
his Washington career in the Special Collections Depart- of C
ment of the UK Library. of E
4 l
I

 j .
' A former UK faculty member, Dr. Logan Wilson was '
I named president of the American Council on Education , ,
I in 1961. Educated in his native state of Texas, he re- v_ ,·  _
‘ ceived the MA and Ph.D degrees from Harvard Uni-   j
versity.   l
I Dr. Wilson was professor and head of the UK De-   I I
j partment of Sociology (1943-44), and later became dean     I
· of Tulane University’s Newcomb College and then presi—  
dent and chancellor of the University of Texas.   __,·-  
Chairman of the Problems and Policies Committee of I   _, 
the American Council on Education, Dr. Wilson also    
has been active as director of the Center for Advanced     I
Study in Behavioral Sciences and director of the Carnegie    *
Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching.
He is author of “The Academic Man,” and joint author I
of “Sociological Analysis.” I
· l
I David C. Scott, an alumnus of the UK College of ’
Engineering, joined General Electric at its Owensboro  
plant following a term in the U.S. Navy. In 1949, he  
X ` I received the companys highest honor, the Charles E.  
I ’ ‘ Coflin Award, for his design and development of I
I I processes and machinery for the automated assembly of I
{ .. I; ?     j ` electronic tubes.  
1    4  s  ` ~  5 In 1960, he was appointed general manager of GE’s i
g  A, *' . . Cathode Pray Tube Department. ·Three years later, he  
I , »    — was named vice president and member of the board of j
  I I  —.__ si _ directors of Colt Industries at Hartford, Conn. He was  
I named president of Allis-Chalmers in 1968. [
Mr. Scott is a UK Fellow, a member of the UK De-  
K velopment Council and of the College of Engineering I
Advisory Council. A director of the Alumni Association,  
he recently was elected to its Hall of Distinguished
Alumni. I
Dr. Lyle R. Dawson, professor emeritus and head of
the UK Department of Chemistry (1945-65), is a native
of Illinois and was educated at Illinois State University, [_ ~  
Normal, Ill., and the University of Illinois. `      
He was awarded the doctor of philosophy degree from   e  ( ‘
State University of Iowa,   ```  A j   
In addition to his duties in chemistry, Dr. Dawson ·    
twice served as acting dean of the Graduate School.    
In 1956, he was named distinguished professor of physical      4 ; .II   
Chemistry. His research interests and achievements have   · f   A I  ‘
been in the area of non-aqueous solutions and solvents    
having high dielectric constants.      I _
Retiring from the University faculty in 1970, Dr. ° ‘   ·’? 
Dawson was a fellow of the American Association for 'I
the Advancement of Science and the American Institute
of Chemists. He was president of the Kentucky Academy
of Science and of the Lexington Chapter of Sigma Xi.
5
l

 . Handzcapped Student Seri/zces
)  
A University of Kentucky student confined to a wheel was sympathetic, but immediately agreed to work with  
chair approaches the King Library where he must look Karnes in coordinating plans for such a ramp with the 1  
up several books for a class assignment. UK Physical Plant Division.   “
He waits some minutes in front of the building until About 300 handicapped students are on the UK 0 `ll``=
two hefty students come along to hoist he and his campus, although not all are severely handicapped, * 'i`  * 
wheel chair into the library. Karnes said. UK records show that 100 were enrolled  
This student, and others like him, will not have to two years ago, and 200 last year, “which represents a
wait for such “hefty" help in the future, for a ramp has significant growth of handicapped students on the
been placed at the library’s main entrance and such campus,” Karnes pointed out.
students can wheel right through the front door. “This growth has taken place because UK has recog- “
The library ramp came about largely because UK now nized the need for services for handicapped students. UK
has a director of Handicapped Student Services. He is The Kentucky Division of Rehabilitation Services has as
jacob Karnes ’69 and his office is in the Human Relations encouraged the students to come, both through counsel- wh~
Center, situated on the ground floor of the Student ing and by providing funds for necessary services. are
Center. Then too, attitudes toward handicapped students have 5
To get the ramp at the library, Karnes talked with changed. People realize they can do many things the y Hi]
Dr. Stuart Forth, director of UK libraries, who not only other students do,” he added. hw
E
USC
or
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C ·1   , .  ?_;;;;-,,...   t\‘*l3p_ ” Margaret I. King Library, is one of "
pp   . -··,4:—¤rM jiil  ea; il iv, ;        “ many improvements made for the har
af { if     -¢r-·       is;-’   lin ,__ 4   benefit of UK’s handicapped students. ner
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6

 V V. V c V _   , V  VV Nkhl _ - {VV .,   
K R   “       R RRRK i UK DIRECTOR OF HAND-
; . R _,     R      gr rr-,  V ICAPPED SERVICES—]acob Karnes, ’
.     `     :;.¢ » · sy ,    center, director of the University of  
  ei   ‘# _ R . V rv    , V   Kentucky Handicapped Student Ser- · 
K ' . -. VV} 5 rc · _   . _   vices, discusses with Mrs. Iuanita  
` t ~ ·y_- r     ’     V Lewis, left, secretary in. the UK Hu.- l 
X R  ’,_ji;;Z ,   ,,;_,___ ~ ~   N R y j   ’·’*     . K man Relations Center, a textbook  
. R ~€ , avg Q   _ ,..-· ,, . fri, · _ ,
Tf it . e§u:z5`¢      yti  K   r, Y ‘   .   R R’>‘       which required 17 cassette tapes to V
l  :__    i i'`l’   _yi   `   * · ~ V Ve ,,t_.     I R   record its 471 pages for a blind UK
1     i   _ *"""f*" E ’ r       Student. Mrs. Stuart Forth, right,
e -   . _ . K i ‘ _   ‘‘RRR¥       ~   holds the box 0 recorded ta Jes. Mrs.
, .r,·..,a. . M. — `g·. t   · . . . J 2 7
·     • ....• K E   if {ff KQ;         ‘ Forth is chairman ofthe UK \V0man’s l
(   ._     ~ R *     r` ` I   '.V’ `   Club recording for the blind project. I
      ·, _, .. ,. ·—,,, .. · .4.r wa;   
l ‘ ` '` S      ~ ‘     ·   r·,~r?j·:.
ii R i"?  ,  ol ·-» • » • •     ,   ff V .  `
;%   ir '   ' · ; ’ fi ~
a R U .   ` ‘‘’`‘ ‘     l `  R i r - ‘ `ii
e
;- “Ab0ut 40 per cent of the handicapped students at Karnes also helps in academic advising. He gives
;_ UK have mobility problems, and use braces and crutches assistance in class scheduling, with particular attention
vs as well as wheel chairs. In fact, more students are in to physical barriers on campus, and serves as liaison
l- wheel chairs than ever before. As physical improvements with academic departments concerning special needs of
s_ are made on campus, more will come,” he predicted. disabled students. He says flights of steps can be a ~
·e Several handicapped Students are Patients at Cardinal terrible handicap to students, keeping them from classes
G l Hill Hospital, one lives in a dorm, and several others m Cérmm bmrdmgd
live in private homes near the Campus. Karnes also coordinates volunteer services, as there is
SOm€ are blind TWO have S€€iDg_€y€ dogs and Some a· greait demand to assist handicapped students in registra-
USQ CQHGSV While Others See Wen Enough to get around tion, earning the campus, in providing transportation
or have memorized their way tc classes ah; p€{&0nal lattendants, and] rearlfiigé fv 1
_ ez ` ·’ `t tzt. t'
    Closely with the Kemy Volume iisiribiiiilrsii Zillilif ZZ"§r£§Zn°OF`ii.Z{M(i$$`i`°Z`LT R
Ka the Brad and the UK Woman CIUK in r GCOI ding mir in ets, argl-Iii Oiimi   ..tiim.iai I
books for blind students. "It amazes me the amount of fees rmd iadgrs mo the ybliud 1 U ’ (
time the `Woman’s Club members spend in recording ° ( . ~ `
_ ,, _ A native of New Castle, Karnes as a student at UK
books. Several do this each week, he said. Mrs. Stuart . .
Forth is Chqirman Of the meet was a member of the Cosmopolitan Club and helped in
WV] _1 ( d I l P 1] d   k 1 the Foreign Students Office (also in the Human Rela-
I _ UT We O Off er r€°Or‘€ O0 S> UCSC We Carrmr tions Center), where he became aware of the need for
fhtam a ready recorded the club members record Thls one or more persons to devote full time to the needs of
me is faster than ordering, he pointed out. hrmdicappcd Students
Ol “Arr€r Pr€‘r€gi$rrarr0h» W6 had Our which courses the He earned a bachelor’s degree in telecommunications i 
he handicapped students have entered, what books they will (IQGQ) and mere recently n mnsterg degree else in cern-
rS· “€€d> and We will Order rh€ books Or ger the Wdmarrs munciations (I970). He did not take special studies in
Club mdmbers rd read them- the needs of the handicapped, but achieved a knowledge _
Karnes, new position calls for pre-admission counsel- of the area "through extra study after working hours,”
ing, which involves working with entering students to he says.
determine their academic, physical and financial needs. “I {ind communiicalions very important, as I need to
This means he will be especially busy during the spring work with many different groups.” Karnes explains.
and summer months. Already, he has received a few He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. ]. L. Karnes, New Castle.
Calls from parents of handicapped students who are con- _Bamr,m Hickey
sidering entering UK next fall. UK Public Relations
7

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Row upon. row of special dust-free boxes now hold the papers of former Sen-
ator Thruston B. Morton. More than 296,000 items have been cataloged by K
the UK Library`s Special Collections Department since material begin arriving 20tl
after the November 1968 election.  
I the
_ _ l wh<
Nearly two years have been spent reading, sorting i Cqu
and labeling the 296,352 items which comprise the of-   {.1
{icial records of Senator Thruston B. Morton now housed , it I
 
in the Special Collections Department of the University suc
of Kentuck Mar aret I. Kin Librar . -
Y _ _ _ in 1
Dr. Stuart Forth, UK director of libraries, announced gm
 
that the Morton collection is now available for study FOI
by interested scholars. “As with other collections of I
contemporary papers of this nature," Dr. Forth explained, the
“some of the material is restricted and can be used only Rm
with the permission of Senator Morton.” lob-
The UK librarian continued, “Approximately 2,000 1;
entries have been inserted in the Special Collections’ Stir
catalogue of manuscripts identifying key areas in the POI
Morton papers of interest to scholars. It would have “
been impractical to identify by card each item in the mil
collection.” Det
The 77 crates of material began to arrive on the UK- mp
Lexington campus following the November 1968 election, 3O_
with the bulk of the items received in April, 1969. “WVe Ta
expect to receive even more material from the senator (
in the future,” Dr. Forth added. “The University is Ou
fortunate to receive this important collection.” MC
`The collection contains the records and other materials hc
accumulated by the Kentucky senator while serving in .i
the U.S. Senate (1956-68) and the tiles representing his Spc
term as chairman of the Republican National Committee —·M
(1959-61). mu
S

 (
Z
. ’~ ·   ,v.‘·A’¢ . _V;»,   -V·,—, ‘ ~ ‘·,:V··   C
..  M~~ i` M `»     ‘»*· ¥¥;-{      
*        .     iaii     -   V ,  “ A
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i "       ¢ &;     ’°&“~' i · .   ·»    · , - .
f l     =       .:··    · ·    y     r
illl         {   .       Charles Atcher, UK arcliivilst, holds
  li i         VV  j  ~   two political cartoons featuring Sen-
M q         ?   i·       J;   ;   ator Morton. The gavel in the fore-
. tilllgl  V        `   ‘“l    _     i ground was used in the 1960 Pie-
          publican National Convention. Both V
  i '%   MV"   V `      Q,  cartoons are by Louisville Courier-
         :,€_§_ ”/'l     _ ]0urnal artist Hugh Haynie.
a    ii      sicrs   iitir "` F tiis     _ft 
  »sstlttt.             .    r l