xt7jws8hfc99 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jws8hfc99/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky (Fayette County) University of Kentucky Alumni Association 1964 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. 01, no. 35, 1964 text Kentucky alumnus, vol. 01, no. 35, 1964 1964 2012 true xt7jws8hfc99 section xt7jws8hfc99 S win f 1964
I Q V “ Annual Giving
l .   , l l   Oswald Inauguration
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 ; Published quarterly by the University of Kentucky on the campus of the University nt Lexington.
 ; Subscriptions to non-members, $5.00. Membership (Type A) in the Alumni Association includes
Zrirgscriptioxrto the étlumnfis. Member of National Editorial Association, Kentucky Press Association,
·. GIICHD umm OHDCI .
 ` " _ UK HOME FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
; Spring 1964 Volume XXXVY Issue 1  
on l i·. oi-it
 . September 19 ............. J ...................... 1)
  October S .......................................... A
Contents October 17 ,............ . ............ Lonisiim.l
j November 7 ...................... Vanderbilt
Annual G1V1Hg PI`OgI`3.Hl 4 November 14 .................... Baylor (KQ
  · Prices-Detroit-$4.00 stadium
» Oswald Inauguration 6 ooo blr_rrChr_r
` · > . ,._ . . ·
Edvvard   BI-Gathlttr     All other ganlcs $5.00 stadium
` 3.00 l)lCL\(Jl1t‘I
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  Stildiuni-$2-1.00
. Student Center 14
 ‘ Pl\lOl\1'1`\’1)A'l`ES;
_  · Scholars on Scholarship 18 1:.... 1·..t..it,·-n.,» 11 it. ..ll .1. 31
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  Wlt the Faculty A3 Second Priority-Nlay 2.5 through 1
r About the Camplls Q6 (Annual contributors to .·\hmmi 1*
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i · GENICRAL TICKIET SALES S'1`=
 . About the Alumni 28
· 1ULY 20. 1961
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 OIIN \VIEI,ANI) ()S\Vi»\I,I), tho sixth prositlout
I tho Univorsity of Kontuoky, will ho inangurati
formally April 28 hoforo moro than -100 th-li·i;..¢
from oollogos and univorsitios throughout tho nation.
.~\mong thc tlologatos will ho ($0 oollogo prositlonts. it
of whom, Dr. (Ilark Korr, prositlout of tht- Univorsity
California, is ll formor boss of I)r. Oswald. 'I`l1<· I`
yorsity of (Zaliforuia anlniinistrator will spoak for tho t
logo tlologatos in tl(‘ll\'£‘l`lll}.[ a inossago of grooting
Prositlont Oswaltl.
Crootings to thi- now prositlout also will ho hrou_
from roprosontativos of tho laoulty, ahunni and stuil
hotly. During tho inaiu;uration t·ort-inouy, thi- Ilnn
sity Iiantl antl ohorus will prosont an anthoin oouuiii
for tho oooasion liy Dr. Konnotli \\'rii.{lit, prolosso;
music at tho Univorsity.
Dr. .·\. IU. .·\ll>ri;[l1t, t‘Xl`(`llII\'t‘ vioo prosith-nt ol ·
  Uniyorsity, will prositlo at tht- inaiururatiou. l’r¤·1·i-·E DEE
tho inaugural prooossion, to In-gin at ;Z;l5 nm., tl Aumw
• will ho a lunohoou for nlolotgatos iu tho Stutlont lZ1·:· gmm
  Dr. _\. I,. (Zoola; profossor of Iillllllhll anal ohairuiai led u;(_H»_`
tho Inaugural (Zonunittoo, will prositlo at tho lun1·l1· Uniu_rm\i
A prosidontial roooption will follow tho Illlllllllhtllwi DLJOHI
Tho pulilio, alumni ruul frionils aro iuyitoml to att Of the Ur
tho inauguration, to lic in Xlomorial (Yolisouiu_ and · €_a1_l\_fnll·
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 ident. Z
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    THE MAN OSWALD:  ¤
ersity {
flax A Writers As·.s·essment  
eting ·  
bronx  
studi  
Um`, By NORMA ECKDAHL , 
  (Reprinted from The Lexington Herald-Leader)  
t of ti A 
fl`°`°°‘l* DESIRE to be top man, a curiosity to see how a “He sure keeps you busy.”  
“"_ tl"' A growing university can bc molded into a great in- “I can’t keep up with him.”  
F (Aim` stitution and an affinity for the South and Midwest And then they add something like:  
mmm led a self-styled "ball of steam" into the presidency of the “But I like it.”  
umihl" University of Kentucky in 1963. “But it’s exciting.”  
lmfmh Dr. ]ohn Wieland Oswald, who left the vice presidency "But you get a feeling that things are happening? j
to uml of the University of California to assume the post in If he has created this attitude, Dr. Oswald has—in the  
uml ° early fall, says he has become known in some circles as first four months of his administration—taken the first Z
Hmm] “a ball of steam" and he likes it that way. giant step toward his ultimate goal of seeing UK be- E
“There’s so much to do,” he says. come one of the really great state universities of the  J
And doing it he is. nation. f
Everyone from trustees to his cook at Maxwell Place "A president cannot personally do much,” he says in i
comments that he goes incessantly, working long hours defining his ideas about his role.  
apparently without fatigue and demanding just as much "VVhat he must do is provide an environment or an .
drive and dedication from those around him. atmosphere where things happen, which encourages ac-  
The cook, Mrs. Aletta Hawkins, reports that Dr. Os- tion, enthusiasm and a restlessness that can only be satis- j
wald brings home work nearly every night and that she fied by success.” 3
often notices from her garage apartment that his family Over and over again since his first public visit to the '
lights are burning as late as 2 or 3 a.m. Lexington campus last june, Dr. Oswald has commented  
And he's up and going again when she goes into the that he found some of this—he describes it as “a healthy  
president’s home about 6:45 the next morning. ferment"—already existing at UK and that this “desire [
“I don’t see how he drives so,” comments his butler, for action and yearning for quality” among faculty and  
Walter Hawkins. students helped him decide to come to Kentucky.  
. E Using Maxwell Place as a sort of office annex as well “I was attracted,” he explains, “by the obvious desire  
f as a home, the president stays there many mornings, for action and expectation that somebody would come '
  taking advantage of the quiet and the absence of inter- along to take the lead in accomplishing it.”  
ruptions to do serious thinking on knotty problems. Dr. Oswald, who tends to speak frankly on just about  
  In the rushing drive of getting things done, he also everything, admits too that he wanted to try his wings l i
’i`·,‘4 invites groups from the faculty and administration into as the top administrator. 1 5
_L;, his home so he can talk business with them over lunch “The presidency of the University of Kentucky offered  
P ` or dinner or even breakfast. me an opportunity to take over the top responsibility T
°§·‘ Those who work directly with him in the administra- of an institution with a fine reputation and on the verge ,
tion of the University begin any discussion of the new of going even further.” .
president with such remarks as: Having been at the University of Califomia since 1946 Q
°`He’s a worker.” and a part of its administration since 1957, he felt that Y
  >
 
A .

 · Y
he had gathered as much experience there as he could position of the student body, increased interest in cr- With a 1
get and as much as he needed. tain fields, decreased interest in others, and a changii immediately
So, when Dr. Frank G. Dickey decided to leave for relationship between teaching and research.” As often
 I the directorship of the Southern Association of Colleges In his experiences with the students, however, lj- has announ
_ and Schools and the University trustees began to talk Oswald has found his greatest rewards at thc Univ. would be a
{ with him about taking the presidency, he looked at the sity of Kentucky. ences.
, location—not too different from his wife’s native Ala- Overseeing all nine campuses of the sprawling I'; At those
t   bama and not too far from De Pauw University where versity of California, he had little actual contact wi- supplies of
 , l he did his undergraduate work-and decided to accept. the students. and talked
  From the time he stepped on campus, his energy and “The students I saw," he explains, were selected in with anyon
· his warmth have won the approval of most people in viduals on one end of the scale or the other. l eil} many as l(
  the three groups with whom he must deal—the trustees, saw those who were the campus leaders or those iv "\\/{vc (
  » the faculty and staff, and the students. were in difficulty and about to be dropped. I had · tgmitics iu
. “I was warned about Kentucky politics,” he says, “but chance to commune with the average stndent." Some my
  I’ve found no trouble on that score although I do find has result,.
» everything on a much more personal basis here. Every- j. ,,,,71 muuicumm
; thing is personalized; everybody knows everybody else." {Y `_f`` a~ ’.  "`i.;;gl_ This wm
 d But he feels that politics won’t hamper him in the   _     v midnight 1
 t administration of the University—and those who’ve ob-   ` f` _ ‘°     " g   A mm)
 l   served him working with the trustees (where politics      .   V " \  Phe; Tia
 ;   might most likely crop up) feel that he is capable of       _, _  ‘  Over ` the
 U   handling whatever situation might appear.   4 i __  J ·` wanted S0
    Among the members of the faculty, which he con-   `   Y` Some ans"
i Y siders the “key group" in his plans for the University,   ` ' , f I
. . s . . . ., . .  - ( elt that ii
  Dr. Oswald has found a genuine interest in change   —  .,,4-;*  ~\ Tl W
i and “a recognition that we must take certain steps” plus  _  r _ ·s ' ·-* ic WL
l a minimum of resistance and very little “tendency to ‘·  I p . _.-#  Q ii sprfaad to
Q worship the status quo." , i   · ¥, g_;  which QW
 » This should be heartening to the new administrator · li   _’’’-`i     I the Umvc]
 . since the sensitive area of the faculty is where he has   if     .-  _ ‘  Tr l ! Much C
  made the first of his promised “sweeping changes? L     _ if   Years that
  For example, Dr. Oswald has done away with the old     · ’  ` . .. »°‘ { . · ,,
· system under which a department head was named and €   » ··   f
i then permitted to remain in that position throughout P       I p
 g a his career unless something drastic occurred.   » ..   i
 V Now, departments have chairmen and the chairman- ` an   _ _.·;,¤j .g
 .   ship is rotated among senior members of the depart- Yj. \ ____),_,_* ·_ J!.°';f§==."·`
  mental faculty.   _— if p   gi  I
T  A system is being set up to review the functions, the "=_  _,,.,,¤j ‘ e `ttf   »•*·$,__
 ·· backgrounds and the work of responsible people on the   · A   ‘.' . I  ·1#¤·.° li A,.
  _ faculty periodigally——“to make use of the right people at MRS. NORMA ECKDAHL / -
  . the right times. /__
 . iJZ§..ii°`$LZ..ha.$..`3$?.E.‘§‘E..‘Z.’}."i§’;$§E1$`§ZS€Zd..‘iZ.2 who e the me W *0 be iMug··m’ M it ii"
g, _ _ ’ _ _ _ _ president of the University? What are some of his ii =_.
 g coréipetitive position for the University. Smwl attributes? Norma Eckdamy a reporte, fm;  
; Y _“a"t ]““a· DL Oswald ‘“ta“ds_*° hava a “a“’ aa' Lexington Herald ond the Lexington Herald-Lea ;
 . ademic plan and a long-range physical plan to imple- amwefs these and other questions about Dr. john W ·  /
; ment lt' _ land Oswald in the accompanying article. Mrs. Eckdf   Q
Q. H6 PY0ml$€$¤ a ’44 graduate of the University, has covered many i Q" QV;
5 “The plan will be designed to face up to the prospects the news stories concerning the new president sirwv l  J,.
  of changes resulting from increased enrollment, the de- arrival on campus September 1 and, thus, is well qw ._  
i velopment of new discipline areas, changes in the com- fied to write about UK’s new chief administrator. I I if
l
  8

 in o With a real liking for young people, he set about California from a centralized institution to a statewide
iangr immediately to make himself available to UK students. organization, and many believe that one of the principal
As often as possible since he’s been on the campus, he attractions for him to come to Kentucky was that its
‘er. 1 has announced through the student newspaper that he development of decentralized campuses was still in its
Unit would be available at certain times for student confer- early stages.
ences. After visiting all the community colleges, usually with
ng l°- At those times, he has set himself up-fortified with his wife along, Dr. Oswald feels that they offer a big
tt-t tt supplies of soft driuks—in a room at the Student (Jenter "plus" to the University,
and talked informally, oll the cull and off the record He explains that they give students in communities
att u_ with anyone who dropped by, from as few as 30 to as outside Central Kentucky chances to extend their edu-
[ tut? many as 100 at a sitting. cation, serve as cultural centers and technical training
ose ii "\Ve`ve discussed everything—the grading system. fra- Cmltcrs tv? the Megs *h€Y Serv': and Ht into the Overall
had ternities and sororities, dating at ball games." >¤l¤<·m<* of the UmV'¢1”$1tY·
i Some real grievances have been aired and some action DL Oswgkl Spwks ulways `yltb Opmmsm about UKS
has resulted. but. more important to Dr. Oswald, com- i"t‘l“`* but 't " not a bled Optlmlsm _
- _ - _ __ _. , ·, _ If hed come here with even a touch of that, it would
munieation has bun tstabhshtd. _ _ _ _ _
. . . . have been yolted awav by his first big task-preparing a
This was pointed up to lnm almost dramatically about ‘ , . .
,dni rm hq xm, M two-year budget for the Lniversity.
A   rm F" " t ` ` nh _ Ile realizes. he says, that Kentucky is not a state of
tt: A group of students knocked at lthe door of Xlaswell ltitlh murmc and that its money must be put to its best
{Place. They were shocked- aud disturbed and grieved Pmtiblt, use to achieve the goats he has SEL He knows?
over the assassination of lresident kennedy. They hc addr that the University and the State have 3 long
wanted someone to talk to. someone who might have wrt}, to QU but fuels that this knowledge is the Hrst Step
some answers for the ttuestions they needed to ask. They trmmd tl]6 going.
felt that the bk president was reeeptiye to their needs. ·-I haw no illusions about the present? he Explains,
The word about the student conferences also has abut I hut-6 Sumu about the future?
spread to the campuses of UK`s community colleges. tyhut that future Wu] bring no Orre yet krrOWS_ Of
which occupy a big place in l)i·. Oswald`s thinking about t.r,urSt._ but as (mu rnuu who works closely with the ue"-
the U“l"'~'Y$ll}'· president puts it:
Much of his work in California during his last two "One things for sure—with Dr. Oswald around it won’t
years there was dexoted to converting the L`niversity of be dull."
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9

   · •
  Edward T. Brea.th1tt _
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 — Alum Succeeding Alum
' D
I ‘ DWABD THOMPSON BBEATHITT, ’46, a 39- mens leadership and scholarship honorary fraternr  · s
 _ year-old attorney from Hopkinsville, is the Com- His education completed, Breathitt returned to Ht  ’ ’
  m0nwealth’s 47th Governor. He succeeds another kinsville to practice law. He now is a member of:  
 , UK alumnus, Bert.T. Combs, the state’s 46th chief ex- law firm of Trimble, Soyars and Breathitt.
  ecutive. In 1948, Breathitt married the former Frances Ho]
 f He continues a Breathitt family record of public serv- may nfl MnYn€ld Whom he {net While attending if
 1 ice that dates back to pre-Civil War days when an an- UnW€Y$1tY· Tn€Y_ have Inn? _CnndY€n—MdYY Frau Yln
 = cestor, ]ohn Breathitt, served as lieutenant governor and 13 Years Olds gnndtk Who is 12, Susan who