xt7ttd9n3r8f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ttd9n3r8f/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky (Fayette County) University of Kentucky Alumni Association 1974 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. 04, no. 44, 1974 text Kentucky alumnus, vol. 04, no. 44, 1974 1974 2012 true xt7ttd9n3r8f section xt7ttd9n3r8f     thc:  
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Each autumn the Alumni Association publishes a report
to its membership. This year we cover some basic informa- ,
tion about government of the Association which we urge {
you to read. We also have included the constitution and
by-laws and a directory of UK Alumni clubs in addition to
statistics on finances and membership.
Our general features are in keeping with a report theme, {
too. One answers the question of what it costs to go to UK l
today, and the other, how the ex-Gl of today is faring on
the GI bill.-L.H.D. . r

 University Archives I
I Margaret I. Virji Yiizrery - liiorth
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Z   tribute 49 percent, federal funds 5.5 percent, and county
T just what does it Cust to Send your Sun Or daughter to funds 0.8 percent of total expenses. Gifts and grants from
I UK today? Plenty, and yet, you still get a bargain_ alumni, friends and businesses contribute another 10,8 per-
, cent.
i   ‘ Other income sources are invested funds and endow-
r In-state tuition is holding at $240 per semester while ments, revenue from auxiliary agriculture, business and *
A out-of-state studenm are paying $605. government services and sales, and the hospital and housing
  Freshmen can count on room and board ranging from revenues which are reinvested in these programs.
i $1,046 for the breakfast-dinner plan and $1,086 for any Elbert Ockerman, dean of admissions, recently pointed
two meals daily, to $1,184 for three meals a day. out that UK, like other schools across the nation, is exper-
Linen and towel service accounts for another $53 per iencing declining enrollments. Coupled with two other
year. trends—the higher "average age" of current students and an
Q A health service fee of $10 per year provides the student increase in the number of part-time students—this can cause
with access to out-patient medical and mental health ser- increased budgetary and program problems.
vices through the Student Health Service and the Medical Ockerman is quick to add, however, that the picture at
Center. A student group insurance plan provides a single UK is not glum. He expects the rate of first—time freshmen
student with coverage on campus, at home and while travel- to stabilize at the 2,500 mark this year. An open policy of
ing for approximately $50 per year. admissions introduced at UK has been nationally recog-
These items add up to a basic annual cost of $1,774 for nized and is being copied in other states. Under this system
in-state; $2,504 for out-of-state. any high school senior who indicates UK as his or her first
i Additional expenses vary with the individual’s classroom choice on the ACT (American College Test) is automatic-
r load, extracurricular activities and propensity for spending ¤iiY admitted, eliminating V0i¤in€$ of P¤PeVW0ii<-
money_ UK President Otis A. Singletary in the Nlay ’74 com-
i BOOK5 and Supplies ggrit-3rg||y run from   [0   per lTl8f`lC€mBHt address l`€Z·1ffll`ITlCd   pOSl{lOI'l that qU21lllZY
i geme;ter_ Stndents in the band or RQTC units have a $10 education should be available at a reasonably low cost to
) uniform depoSit_ Also, Some coursgs, geoingy and chem- the student. The University seems to be accomplishing both
istry, 1°Ol‘ example, require additional deposits, €l'l€S€ goals 25 tuition held the line again this year despite
ii Laundry, dry dgariirrg and Sundries arg   {O Cost   i`l3.lZiOTl3l 3.HCl world €COf`lOfTIlC lZi`€l']dS to [l'l€ COTIUHTY. As for
i a year while money for dates, entertainment and snacks qU?1iitY» Students entering UK nie bringing better ¤¢¤d¤mi¤
l might run from $225 for a woman to $459 for a man_ records with them. The high school grade-point average of
Fraternity or Sorority dugg and the one.time initiation entering freshmen continued to rise from 2.92 in 1972 to
fee average a total of $485 the firgt year_ In Subgeqtient 2.97 in 1973 to slightly over 3.0 this fall. Transfer students
` years a Greek can expeet to pay an average of $365 in due5_ likewise are bringing better academic records to UK with
. Thus, a year at UK is likely to cost parents from $2,500 their prior grade-point average rising from 2.7 last year to
i to $3,300 per child in most cases. 2.87 this fall.
' Even though $3,000 a year seems a considerable charge While attending UK, their numerous accomplishments
» for knowledge, tuition and fees cover only 10.3 percent of are bringing added luster to the University in many new
the cost of operating the University. State tax funds con- fields of endeavor.
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By Mark T. Watson Under Public Law 346 of the 78th Congress, Title II,
1943, veterans were first authorized educational benefits
T ’ from the government. This initial grant was provided be- T
Ed. Nom A Senate bm to msc the vcmmnk educ? cause Congress felt persons in the military had their educa- i
mma] anowance from $220 to $2-,0 pe, month was tion or training delayed or interrupted when they entered ;
ordered out of committee in May for consideration the service. i
Md *35 D¤S$¤d i¤ l¤¤¢· A similar m¢¤S¤f¢ WQS passed The benefits the World War ll era veterans received were
i" tl‘° H°“” °f R°P"°’°"mi"°$· At P'°“ *i'"°g “ tuition, laboratow, library, health, infirmary and other .
( °°mpr°misF of the two vcrSi°"$ of the bm was bcmg similar fees as well as books, supplies, equipment, and other
made by a yoint committee. _
necessary expenses. Above these costs there was a subsis-
tence allowance. The single veteran received $50 per month
and a married veteran received $75.
Without an additional income source it is extremely The Viet Nam era veteran does receive more than his
difficult for veterans attending the University of Kentucky, World War ll counterpart in a sense, but he must pay for all
or any university, under the Gl Bill to make ends meet. The his expenses incurred during each semester.
director of the Veteran’s Affairs Office, Linda Anderson, Asked the frequency of veteran dropouts due to finan-
reveals that over 90 percent of UK’s veterans hold full or cial problems, Linda Anderson remarks, "Ul< doesn’t go
part-time jobs to supplement benefits received from the Gl along with the national trend, we don’t have a great many
Bill. "Let’s be realistic," Anderson says, "the benefits won’t that do. A number of vets tell me how rough it is finan-
cover both school and living expenses ..... there should be cially, but most vets get a job or have wives working to T
more benefits available to the veteran." supplement their income." Anderson also pointed out that
Unmarried veterans receive $220 per month, while mar- the national average for veterans dropping out of school
ried vets receive $261 when they attend school on a full- was rising, and that money was the chief cause. i
time basis. A married veteran with one child receives $298 The VAO provides many services to the veteran. "We try 1
per month and an extra $18 is allowed for each additional to take up where the Veterans Administration leaves off in i
child. Payments for less than full time is broken down into terms of disseminating information to veterans and provid- i
thrce—fourths time, one-half time and less than one-half ing assistance when and where we can. This information
` time with entitlements reduced accordingly. dissemination is not restricted to students, but to new
The monthly entitlement is all the veteran receives. veterans who are not enrolled in school as well. You’d be
From this amount, the veteran must pay tuition, books, surprised at the number of veterans that don’t know of
rent, and food as well as other expenses incurred during the their right to educational benefits. Many think there are
semester. hidden catches or other nonsense; thus preventing them
lames Wyatt, a two-year Army veteran, is a graduate from taking advantage of their benefits."
assistant in the English Department. Like many other veter- "No matter what the problem might be, we urge all
ans, Wyatt feels the payments from the Gl Bill are inade- veterans to come and see us. ln most cases we’ll be able to
quate in meeting todays school expenses. "l simply help them," promises Anderson.
couldn’t make it through school if l didn’t work ..... it’sjust New programs recently inaugurated provide veterans
not enough at all!" with additional aid. VA now allows an additional $50 per
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y month to defray tutoring costs. lf a veteran is having sustained on active duty. Persons whose fathers were killed
e difficulty in a particular course he can receive the $50 to while serving in the armed forces or died as a result of
Z pay a tutor. service connected disability do not have to pay tuition fees
l Another new program provides payment for any existing to state supported institutions of higher education provided
· breaks between the spring and summer semesters. Previous- the father was a resident of Kentucky when entering the
l ly, when a veteran finished the spring semester his benefits service and was killed while serving in a declared war or .
would end, even though he might begin summer classes in other hostile actions engaged by the U.S. military forces.
I two or three days. With the tuition paid by the state, many dependents find
  As an example, the spring semester for T974 ended May the additional monthly benefits adequate since the initial `
ll. At the beginning of May the veteran received a check for costs of beginning each semester are not paid for out of Gl
the eleven days left in the spring semester. He then waited Bill entitlements.
until the first of june to receive the payment for attending joseph L. Rosenbaum, an Air Force veteran, finds he W
, school from May 13, when the summer intersession began. must borrow money at the beginning of each semester to
The check would only include the time until june ll when cover tuition and book costs. "l’m not working and l’m
the intersession ended, though the next day classes would barely getting by on the VA checks," says Rosenbaum. "Of
begin for the eight week summer classes. The veteran then course, I don’t pay rent for the house I live in ..... lf I had to
would wait until the first of july to receive payment for pay rent, there’d be no way, just no way to make it through
classes attended from june I2 until the end of june. The the semesten l’m not quarreling with VA yet, since they
july check would have the payment for the entire month of haven"; gcrewed my checks up, but a number of vets I know
, lUlY. The h€W Pl'0gT3m will do HWHY with this SYS'f€m of have had to wait for their checks for two, three and even
I payments. four months.
The new program for continuous pay applies only to "As for increasing benefits, l say there needs to be a cost
l veterans attending at least as a one-half time student in the of living clause attached to the payments that would enable
I spring semester and at least a one-half time student in the automatic increases to take effect as an anti-inflation mea-
I summer sessions. sure. They give raises to Gls, don’t they?"
l Veterans are not paid for the break between the end of Many proposals are before Congress now advocating
the eight-week summer term and fall classes. Enrollments increases in the amount of money and the number of
can only be submitted for an academic year which includes months the vet is allowed to receive such benefits. Ander-
fall, spring, and summer. son believes chances for benefits to increase are good.
Sons and daughters of veterans who have died or who "Larry Hopkins, representative from the 76th district
are permanently and totally disabled as the result of a (Lexington) is on the Education, Health and Welfare com-
service-connected injury also can receive Gl benefits. mittec and he’s sympathetic to our cause," she says. "Signs
Widows of those veterans who received a service connected for increase are looking good, but l couldn’t go on record as
disability while on active duty and die of such injury saying it’s a definite thing ..... you never can tel|."
receive complete benefits. Should the benefits increase by l0 percent, it would
Kentucky is one of the few states providing a Tuition mean roughly an additional six dollars per week for vets.
Waiver program for dependents of veterans who have either Though this addition would not be turned down, it won’t
j died or have a total disability rating resulting from injuries erase the problems plaguing the system now.
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   1 € MAU RICE STRI DER- Artist, Teacher I
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Maurice Strider earned his A.B. degree from Fisk University in Afro-American aft is his special interest. “AS I learned ’
Tennessee, and his M.A. degree in 1960 from the University of about the accomplishments Of African Apt and began to
Kentucky. At present, heiis an associate professor in art education appreciate it mom, I began to lean toward the African
at M°r°h°ad stm Umvmltw cubistic type of art. And now I get a load of appreciation A
  Q.   out’of combining some of the African motifs with realistic I
  ‘  .-».  “   aft-
        · -, V `V ‘’‘“   v''’a i Strider believes that an artist should express himself as
    i N ' .L'i,_};\   { he wishes. He pointed out that some artists express them-
    “   _ `    i li g selves in a political way, some in a sociological way, and
  i   ,     n •.· some historically. For him the beauty of expression lies in
      T  ¤ i  yli y the fact that we’re all Americans.
   Q _       Z Each of Strider’s paintings, usually in acrylic—oil, make  
‘ ·,  ;  ‘ V,   @5,, V ’ various statements of this fact. "Afro—American Fantasy"
i'•   ~·’   ’  " _  ___ ~’ _, A   combines an African mask with a city skyline. "What l’m I
g i V    gr ," 1   ’ doing there is attempting to show the increasing apprecia-
, _ \ \. "* if A , — it V.   4 ~‘  I tion of the African Art accomplishments on American Iife."
\ ` \\ `~ r l l\ I { ti ·    Mask art, Strider explained, is primarily a functional
\ r     / _ g 4- `   type of art that was done simply to explain and illustrate
QQ   .  “   j _ the spiritual side of African life. Some scholars have con- `
_ = i 2 ‘-‘i`‘ `   K? if   S , cluded that what we call abstract art was actually African
 {ig'; -· ·-·%_      gays, "i5 in watching how the horses are belrlg COI"ldllLlO¤€d,
é ` _. · {   ing       wondering if each will peak out for the r21CB."
< -         1 He finds himself in the same position as other race fans.
    i He bets (and only occasionally) on his own interpretation
g L . p. `,_. ,   _>    .  Q    of the horse’s past performance, his preference for jockey,
, ry-   ` I .  A·)A A · ` y y i m   ·     ‘~t  as trainer, owner, horse’s name or intuition as the case may
»* ~" 4 xr  * i , ,    ·   ..,, .   ¢¤~  i
i  ·r*  ~. . · ¤ 3:* c ~.» ‘ `     4 if =  . as be
 I   ’~Lg, _   4 .   There have been a lot of celebrities on hand for this
t g_  v  _  i`}- ,;-‘  =—- famed race, ln the spring of ’69 -— Gorham’s first Derby -
) ge     .   —_;_ ’    A     ` President Nixon and a group of Republican Governors were
i   ‘ `       if-    ‘s`   W guests of former Governor Louis B. Nunn.
i · S if » j S     "We built a special section, Section 0, with 256 seats.
l M Q     ` i_'‘‘ , ` ‘:  Then there were additional security arrangements to in-
i ·   , {     clude body guards, to secure the area and the President’s
4 if ` * P movement from the fifth floor, where the accommodations
Q _ . , ‘ V for him were built, to the third floor where Governor Nunn
,   Y l " ~ ` was seated.
, I ln comparison, Princess Margaret’s visit was simple. "She
i Q At 6 a.m. on May 5 Bob Gorham ’56 was out of bed, by had 14 people which we needed to accommodate and she
; , 8:30 a.m. he was perusing his notes, assessing the success of was only at the Downs for four hours. Part of that time she
r the 100th Run for the Roses that had taken place just 16 was involved with greeting people and probably saw about
, y hours earlier. four races."
_ Gorham is resident manager of Churchill Downs. lt is he Does planning for the Derby ever get boring? "Never!
, who carried the burden of coordinating the inordinate Everyone is unique from start to finish. We’ve started our
, details of this momentous occasion . When it was over he conditioning for 1975 and hope to peak perfectly on the
felt a lot of relief that it went off well, that there were only first Saturday in May."
, 7
l

 Class  
DOROTHY P. MUNSON ’23 is
presently a columnist and feature
  Q   writer for the Charlotte County
Chronicle, Port Charlotte, Fla.
HORACE GODBEY ’24 has `
retired from the Federal Government  
as a social insurance administrator  
after 35 years of service. The last  
20 years his assignment was {
assistant manager of the Columbus,  
Ohio, Social Security District. {
DR. ]OHN REID BROWN ’29 has been é
elected to the board of trustees of  
Hutzel Hospital in Detroit. Brown  
was chairman of the department of
surgery for 20 years at Hutzel and `
is now honorary chairman. He is also
an associate professor of surgery
at the Wayne State University School
of Medicine.
1930 - 1939
RUMEL LUTES ’32 was nominated
a member of the American Security
  Council. Lutes has a collection of
 ¤¤' >   V   ··r   rare Kentucky coin silver which WZS
.   __ . \  K3 photographed for Old Salem Museum,
 ` `_   fi A     Winston Salem, N.C. He is in the
· ·$   s'   lnternational Whos Who and
y ic g .
y· . M gl { honored in England as one of
{L t   ` America’s outstanding antiquarians. _
`\ ` ·   ELOISE NEAL BENSON ’34 was ,
·  · •  graduated from Chapman College in
‘° February with a masters degree in
Robert C. McDowell ’35 Ernest C. Steele ’48 gduatiory
ALZA STRATTON HENTSCHEL '34
was recently awarded a diploma for »
_  _ ,   distinguished achievement and
`  ` T  Y Z .. . commendation from the Institute of .
\S  S 14 · »·§ _ ._   International Biography, Cambridge, 2
·*  _ , · '_`*· V· A -   ` England. Mrs. Henschel also ,
 _ ‘· _ A ( KJ       if  V received a certificate of merit i
‘  ..   ,,2   1,4 - , ° ·. ,¢,.   `” recently for distinguished service '{
? A` ..4* ` _ " tr  ` _ ~j_-{    `°r in art from the Dictionary of 5
 ng [ · ·  —» J     _. · _ lnternational Biography. She is
` \  J ,, 4. {QS     A ».     listed in more than 12 editions of l
. r .r - . /;;\;a A .   r   distinguished biographical r
Arthur 1<. Asbury *s1 tins Easterly ·se oerrrr w. Brown ·sa ¤<>¤l<=¤¤¤¤S i¤¤¤¤di¤s the French E
1 Directory of Artists Internationale ?
‘ and The Royal Blue Book of London.  
-. - ROBERT C. MCDOWELL '35, formerly {
  president of McDowe|l—We|lman
'   ~ ·‘·· "   Engineering Company, is now chairman
`   ’  *";,_ of the board and chief executive officer
  .`   ` ; "** 45   of the company.
· )  SV"?-. Vg: . *:3*  
  F I »`__     .  ,   1940- 1949
    ll { MARSHALL B. GUTHRIE, M.D. '40,
Director of Experimental
Peter ]. Spengler ’59 Alfred H. Pence, lr. ’69 James D. Sizemore ’71 Therapeutics, Worldwide Development,
8

 Smith-Kline Corporation, joined Coastal States Life in 1968 National Bank and Trust Co. of
Philadelphia, has been awarded as vice president and operations panS_ Hg iojngd the bank in jg·;3_
the "A" prefix in dermatology analyst. He has 13 years experience in I
by Lt. General Richard R. Taylor, O. ALLEN WILLS ’49 has been banking.
the Surgeon General, Department of appointed Chief U.S. probation ANN S. BARDWELL '53 was awarded
the Army. This award is the officer for the Eastern District the first presidential award for
highest that can be made in of Kentucky. Outstanding contribution by the
, recognition of piofossionai Ohio Council on Family Relations. _
I attainment within the Army Medical 1950 _ 1959 Presently, Bardwell is an associate
  Department. Guthrie holds the professor in the School of Home
  rank of colonel in the Medical CLIFTON D. CAMP jR. ’50 has Economics, Ohio State University.
L Corps, U.S. Army Reserve. rejoined The St. Petersburg LT. COL. CARL D. BLACK ’55 has been
, WILLIAM A. SHIRE ’44 was named Times and Evening Independent as named commander of the 123rd Tactical
1 plant manager for the Bolden Plant, business manager. Camp previously Reconnaissance Group of the Kentucky
j Organic Chemicals Division of the had worked for the Times Air National Guard. Black has been
4 Richardson Company. Publishing Co. for 19 years. with the Guard Since jg6j_ ‘
j ANN BARRON GREIS '46, along with LT. COL. IAMES LONG ’50 has been DAVID COAPMAN ’55 was recently
j three other staff members of the named commander of the 165th profiled in the Arcadia Tribune. He
i Child Development Centers of Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron of is a buyer with the Professional
Kentucky, spent one week in the Kentucky Air National Guard. Staff Association at the University
‘ Honolulu conducting a workshop Long has been with the Guard of Southern California Medical
for more than 100 teachers and since 1957. Center. Among Coapman’s activi