xt7rxw47qn16 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rxw47qn16/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky (Fayette County) University of Kentucky Alumni Association 1971 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. 42, 1971 text Kentucky alumnus, vol. 01, no. 42, 1971 1971 2012 true xt7rxw47qn16 section xt7rxw47qn16 z . i
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. _ K ASE
» Dr. Harry Best, who began his association with the il i P
University of Kentucky in 1919, was honored recently   L
_ on the occasion of his ninetieth birthday.  
Ig   ) The celebration was held on the 18th floor of the i lehi
·   5 _ Patterson Oflice Tower. That’s not so startling until “ V
A you know that the 18th Hoor is but three floors above * L
the fifteenth, where Dr. Best maintains an oflice. Mm
That’s right, 90-year-old Dr. Best visits that oHice every T
  working day, usually occupying it from 8 a.m. until L
t 5 p.m., even though he “retired" in 1951. '
Dr. Best, emeritus professor of sociology, was once g lay
the entire sociology department. In fact, according l S
to Dr. Lee Coleman, professor of sociology and chairman [ L
‘ . of the birthday festivities, Dr. Best once cut his own   I-
    -.·. 5       e  . ,   SQIMY to hire 3 $€°°¤d Person- -
  -i'‘ V “Since his ‘retirement,’” said Dr. Coleman, “Dr. Best   ED
,       IV V   has continued his professional work and his advocacy  
    _ ‘V     y ’ __ _ ‘   _ of an improved status for the handicapped and for f Ed?
    _   _V~V??*`·`:¢`~ei;—ri’:§i  general social reform?   K
    ff} ·».“_     —     Dr. Best graduated with an A.B. degree from V, PM
{§;*·°·;      fj _.,' i` =   : , gf   Centre College, Danville. The Millersburg native then l  
· . gljr   ,_,"  j »pi·'pt     `_ ·   proceeded to earn three master’s degrees—fr0m George IA
  »·°i   pl ° Q   V t_ if   r ri ".p_         Washington University, Callaudet College and Columbia It
V   rg  »‘ ·‘     ifi fi .   pwp,   University—plus a Ph.D. degree from Columbia and V
E, .     ._.· T .       3 law degree from New York University. He has also
`   ’   .   ·       ·t·· V .  been awarded honorary degrees from Centre, Callaudet f Ad 
V l  E , U _       and UK, the latter an L.L.D. in 1965. I  
_ E`   ·»\     V i .·._ .   He is the author of 12 books (three since "retiring") I L
( p ` Q .>··»~\__,W_  ·’ A   and has written numerous articles for p1`Of€SSiOD21l 2 rl
g I       ~   joumals.   pm
I   rj   V’V`‘ IPV   " `V .... I   A bachelor, Dr. Best is thoroughly self—suflicient   L
V? VZ V  ~       if yi V V   despite his four-score and ten years. He lives in a l I
j x    fg    L .» V single room in the house he formerly owned, rides l
   ..   _,_, I __ QE,  is   ` the city bus to the campus and eats his main meal daily I
  " V  QQQ>*’* A‘4V  V?. _ A in the Student Center Cafeteria. l V
.   p V   if   A Quite an active life for a man who “retired” , lg;
twent ears a o. .
Dr. Harry Best greets Robert Hillenmeyer `43. Y y g D.M.B.   W1`:
I sor<
l situ
(Dr. Harry Best died February 23, 197'I, as  
this magazine was being printed.)  
l
(
l

   A  ASSOCIATION OFFICERS
  _ _     Paul Nickell ,32 @8    
A.   President
  - ./.·   L€xi’7§,’t07% Kgmfucky Volume 42, Number 1 Willter 1971
P   ’
1 V_»I’  7% ]ohn R. Crockett ,49
.   V ice-President  
  Lguiguillgj Kgntugky ALULINI As PRESIDENTS
‘°     Mrs. JOE F, Morris ,38 Comments On Education 4
A Treasurer  
Lexington, Kentucky PROJECTIONS ON THE FUTURE
Jay Bmmfield ,48 Dr. A. D. Albright 9
Secretary  
1 Director of Alumni Affairs "WE’VE LOST THE CRAY,)
i  Lexington., Kentucky Glen S. Bagby ji
  EDITORIAL STAFF ALUININI As ARTISTS
 il Editor Pictorial Essay [2
  David M. Bondurant  
‘  _‘ JTHE Mrscmer DAYs"
ij  Photographers k W_1 1 ] 7
_.  Kenneth VV. Coad Jac 1 U
  Harold K. Melton  
Z_  John II A/Iifchgll THE MAKING or A FRESHBIAN
I I  William Wells Dan Cossett  
rl  Advisors
I   Edward L_ Swift, ]1—_ PREPARING F on PREVENTION
V Ellsworth Taylor The College of Social Professions 24
  Thomas E. Clark  
  p,·.;m=.i,]g ABoUr THE ALUMNI
University of Kentucky New Directors, Club Notes, Proiiles, Class Notes 28
Department of Printing  
· Do YoU RECALL . . .
. . . An anniversary, the campus in winter   .
THE COVER: \Vinter sometimes  
brings a mantle of white to the Uni-
Yerslly Calnpusl These Alpha Delta P1 THE KENTUCKY ALUMNUS is published in. the spring, suninier, fall, and winter by the
Soromty Slstm-S took advantage of the University of Kentucky Alumni Association, and is issued to all active alumni. 2nd class
_ situation for SOme friendly warfare. postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.

 . lu A W t -4—T· vi(__-__v__Yi rh rfgu N nvfi 7A' W \
1 i
) A [umm Association Ogj‘Zcers—]9 7]  
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President ]. Paul Nickell ,32 (seated), lolin R. Crockett ,49, vice president (seated be-
hind Nickell), Director of Alumni Affairs ]ay Brurnyielcl {48, secretary (standing, center)
and Mrs. ]oe F. Morris (jane Irvin ,38) treasurer.
2

 Dear Fellow Alumni,
The University of Kentucky is growing at a rapid rate, with an enrollment
almost double that of ten years ago. We like to think this growth is in a pro-
gressive manner although the problems accompanying such rapid expansion
at times appear overwhelming.
Is the Alumni Association keeping pace? I’m not so sure we are. Although
g’lD’lTLg {UGS up   PCT C(¢`i”Ll lil l'€T7TlS of HTG TlU7}Il)€I' of (IOHOTS l(lSl UCUI', IUC  
are far behind institutions of similar size in neighboring states. There are over
40,000 living UK alumni scattered throughout the world and this number I
A  l`  increases at almost a 10 per cent rate each graduation day. And yet we are
struggling to fund our basic scholarships which we have agreed to provide the
UTLlD€7'Slly. Wh€T€ OUT S’l~$'l'C7' lT|.S'lllUl'lOHS IICIUG S@lJ(.’I`(1l (llll’ITLTll ])TOf:CSSO‘7'.S`lll]).S`,
F  we have one. Where they have a number of band scholarships, we last year
z initiated only six. VV here they can afford to provide a magazine or newsletter
U OTL 0 77LO7'l-lhly   {UC ’lTl‘Ll.S‘t COTl`llTLll£? to be qll(LI'l€I`ly. lil all OUT ]}I'O{§T(lIIIS,
l   we are being outstripped by sister institutions in states no ·richer than Ken-
. tucky. Why? Because, I believe, many Kentucky alumni have failed to
 j • realize the great service they can render by supporting an alumni association
P 5` ! dedicated to serving the needs of the University. Instead, they look at the
negative side of the ledger and proclaim impending doom for the system. W'e,
CLS active CZZUTTITLI, 7'L€€d to (¢`dUC¢Zl'€ HIE UCLST ’ITl(LfOi`lty of OUT (llUiTl71l to l'llC ,£{OO(l
that can be derived from their support if we are to make hoped-for progressive
growth.
But enough SOG?)-l90xl7'l·g f7`OTl'l THC. As COTLl'Tll)UlOI`S, yOU l1(IUC (lC’I`I'lO7lSl’I'(ll'C(l
your concern for UK. But I feel strongly about this Association and what it
can and should do for this University, and will seek to instill this in other
alumni.
Let’s all try to MAKE IT HAPPEN this year for our Alumni Association.
% S in ce rely,
l    
  ]. Paul N ickell
* l
` 3
e
\
1

  
i ·i
Comments on higher education by Dr. Thomas A. Spragens 38, President, Centre Col- \    
lege of Kentucky, Danville, Dr. T. Marshall Hahn, ]r., ,45, President, Virginia Polytechnic  i T
Institute and State University, Blacksburg, and Dr. Harry M. Sparks, ’41, President, Mur—  
ray (Kentucky) State University. ‘ 
t Di
l lege
Many areas within today’s society are being attacked aflluence in higher education accompanied by unbeliev-  
for various and sundry reasons. Among them are the able growth in financial support from all sources. This  
colleges and universities, where educators and adminis- is true, of course, in all major sectors of our national life.  
trators are constantly the objects of criticism. Suddenly we are overcommitted and under—financed.   2
Certainly, colleges and universities have seen their The problem for policy makers and managers in govern- l I  
g share of difficulty, disruption and despair, Perhaps, how- ment, business, and even the church, in addition to higher   S W
V ever, the brunt of the attack is passed and these institu- education, is to establish new and more carefully    
tions can resume the service for which they were created. screened priorities to assure that the most pressing needs   xii]?
Ten questions, none earth-shaking, but all relative in and the most important objectives are served.”   mm"
light of what has, is and/or may occur in higher educa- “ _ _ _ _ = l
tion, were asked of three University of Kentucky Dis- Dlh ShAhKS° A ttutottott hhhgh ot hlghm- hdhchhoh t DB.
tinguishcd Alumni ccc cccccy presidents caccc in c Whtoh u hoht hy tho uououot Puhho ttuo to Stuttout uuu Unit
college ccc two universities. Interestingly, ccc is presi- tuoutty utuott ou u huutou uutuhot ot otuuiuuoé- <2> tu- etfor
dent of a state university in Kentucky, another the chief mlhqhhth H“t‘“°“‘l Support ot higher Cdhchhoh Whlch incr:
. cxccccvc of c private college in Kentucky ccc the third hut i>=uttottv_oouuo ohout ttuough tuhouou <3> Tho envi
I the cr-c-crcic-cc of c large university in c neighboring state. uood tot otuuouhu ohuuuo duo to toohuotogtoot odvuuoo l rccir
, ment. In Kentucky, (1) inadequate financial support ot MCO
Z. In your opinion, what is the most pressing problem higher €dh°*‘h°h· (2) The t€“d““°Y ot tho Puhhc to .
fmV.i,,g L.(,[p,g€,S and ,,,,_iw,SmUS (U) in thc HGHOH, (md, generalize the problems of campus conduct, and attribute 4 Dit-
(bj in K(.,m“.j United States), (3) The curricular pattern is not being thot
, hm t‘o‘h‘ut‘t tmd “‘"v°`mh°S tothut lf hy Pwshhg ls changed rapidly enough to meet technological and en- Pltto
  meant most demanding of immediate attention, is gen- Viromnental needs? g tjcu]
{ crally the same both nationally and in Kentucky, in my u]l·(»,
  view. lt is the problem of establishing more explicit DR. HAHN; “For each of the states and for the nation grae
l pI`l()l'ltl(‘$ kUl]()Ilg lllStltlltl0I}Lll pllI`pOSCS illld pI`OgI'i.II`I`]S. I HS 21 \VllOl€, I l)G'li€VC tl]C IUOSt pl`€SSlDg pl`Ol)lCITI f2lClllg (TQ;}
[ say this because we are just now facing a condition of colleges and universities is the public disenchantment ante
`? rapidly declining resources in relation to goals and de- with higher education and the resulting threat to public gr-ea
  mands. The 1960s have been a decade of unparalleled support.” q m-C
, 4

 ,_   T r DR. SPARKS: “(a) It is to be observed that there was
A if _   * S is increased emphasis on programs preparing physicists,
  p   a r L - chemists, and mathematicians; however, the basic educa-
a VI‘·     S "  ,  w p   Vlyy iff S t a tional theories were not changed. There was merely an
H   _ V__»— i f .   increased emphasis in scientific preparation programs.
.   ’’‘  - ..  .;    A * a S _ (b) The emphasis on advanced technology out-ran the
A   pyip V ,     'sryp   I programs provided by higher education in the field of s
· Si; - j y   _       *       {Zip _ humanities, and, at present, there is renewed interest in
  ,— » __ . ,  ·   V    /'i     ;··° Si   ·'`,   it I A A S, · thi? H€ldS of humanities and vocational preparation which
      S A     '_       r   r would meet existing social and economic needs?
      U "   3. Campus unrest, defnitely an ugly term, is found
”  i fyi V i   OU many CIITTIPUSUS. If Q/OUT C£lTTl])ll.S‘ is OT lld.9 l)€CI1 free
  i   r of any unrest, please explain how unrest has been curbed
      or prevented.
J   7 DR. SPARKS: "The campus of Murray State University
_   has not experienced increased instances of overt activity
‘ from student unrest; however, there has been a con-
}   tinuing anxiety due to a recognition of the imitative
  nature of college students to follow patterns which were
  Dr. Thomas Arthur Spmgem, President Of Centre COL displayed on other campuses. This has been accompamed
  lege Of Kentucky, Danville, Since 1957. by a fear that outside militant groups might come to the
g campus to encourage disruption. The University has at-
  tempted to prevent overt activities through maintaining
i open channels of communication with the students and in
i times of crisis, such as the Kent State affair, to call stu-
{ 2· `Vith =·Spumik» in 1957, there was a general m_ dent leaders together and- plan programs of positive and
shuffling of educational theories in the United States. If COUSUUCUVC reaction Wh1°h_ ‘“°l“d°d Opeufomms for
l yOu bgliew this Statement to be tmc, then, (a) is this student and faculty expression for and against ’current
2 mslmming Continuing, and/Or ([9) has the Emphasis On issues. The President presided at these forums.
  tCClmOlOgy’ SO prevalent in 1957; been shifted to Other DR. SPRACENS: “Unrest in prevalent on most campuses
  areas? in America today. It is unfortunate that ‘campus unrest
» DR HAHN; "VVjth tho Coming of tho space ago in tho has become “an ugly term.’ To the extent that unrest
" Uojtod Statos, a oohsidotahlo portion of out tgchnolggical has given way to uncontrolled impatience, to intolerance,
gffgrts was fgcusgd on that {-]o]d_ Now with tho Coming and to violence, it is indeed an ugly and a dangerous
increased Emphasis OH injproviug the quality Of Our thillg. Our O\VI] CQUTIPIIS l]HS l)C€H fI`CC of Vi()l€‘HC(’
olwitohmohty [ bohovo it is hkaly that more of out total although the general restiveness which has been pan-
fgchnglogicnl resources and efforts \\rill bc redirected dcllllc in AInCI`lCH. and OI} CZIITIPUSCS B.l)I`0Hd has l)€€ll very
aooo1·djhg]y_" much with us. VVhatever the pther factors serving fo
save unrest from turnin to vio ence, ticre is no ( ou it
f DH SPRACENS: {Although I nm not in full agfssmmt that the more human icale of the smaller campuses
, that them was a ‘g€n€ml wshummg Of educational reduces the extent of blind frustration which makes
theories in the United States’ in 1957 and immediately Violence more hkelyj
- thereafter, it is clearly true that we did appear to be
T r placing a new emphasis on science and technology, par- DR. HAHN: “Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
I ticularly in the public schools. Advanced technology was University has suffered relatively little campus disrup-
already a large preoccupation in the universities and tion. Undoubtedly, the lesser degree of such prol>lr·ms
¤ K graduate schools. Today, there is no doubt, we are in- on this campus stems from a combination of a sub-
§ K creasingly aware that advanced technologies do not guar- stantial degree of student input into the decision-making
I antee the salvation of mankind. \rVe are moving to a process, efforts to improve communications, and firm
P greater concern for values. At this stage, however, we response in dealing with those who seek to disrupt Uni-
V are clearly groping? versity programs.”
g 5
a

 I A · . _ , applicants and number in accordance with its physical v
V and financial capabilities. Both public and private insti-  
tutions are feeling the impact of the poor public image ‘ 
 . »_,' get   ~ °      ,g  r and the inflationary spiral. Since the public institutions
i .//isa( V   ¤   °    · are supported by taxes and student fees, they have some
_,)§;,_, s fl    , p_ai     . advantages over private institutions which are supported
      · ·   ‘ i if by gifts and student fees. Private institutions of higher
;é$»;i€fa,;    · °   . . . . .
  ·>’‘rr’     education may restrict their enrollment in times of fiscal
`   ,   • difficulty; whereas, the public institutions have a greater
{ _   demand for admissions in times of recession and financial
i i · M aiaicuii ·’
Es:. ' y'
. saw
V V ____........._...
_ P “Accountability rests with the faculty
  I and administration”
V "     J 3;,,;.),  gg sy  a  4,    
i C z,   v_ f lu U 3 ]  I {  
______,,_ _ _“,_,,,,,,,.,,.s.4·•ill•¤•"‘"”*“‘r   .
K .  · · 'v" P-
A Dr. T. Marshall Hahn, ]r., President of Virginia Poly- 5. As students seem to be more concerned about their   D
technic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, since un·iversity’s programs and seek more involvement in vers
1962. decision-making, hou; are your faculty members re-
acting?
DR. SPARKS: “A student and faculty member have been l
“ placed on the Board of Regents. Students and faculty l l
  4. Would you comment on the fiscal problems facing mgmbgyg his assighsd to dscisioipmakiiig Committees Oh l dec
  lwth private and public institutions? the campus affecting the policy and operations of the l DR
DR. IIAHN: ‘°It has been stated the fiscal problems of Uluvclisftli; Both Students and faculty have acted IC` f lool
both private and public institutions of higher education Spoml) y'   he
» stein from the Tax Reform Act of 1969, the downturn DH. HAHN: ··AS students seek more involvement in the 5 all}
. of the economy, and thc upturn in- studentiunrest. It IS decisiommaking Process, both faculty and administration   to
  certainly true that presentveconomic conditions, mcreas- me Seeking to emphasize the distinction between input , mt
  lllg ?i)lnlTit1t“)n} fog Elm lqlulfulthroliic md   $10}]:%* allfid and decision-making. While there must be open channels DB
3 wmgn ‘l mul Uh ltr °f umtlon u Pri Cwatmh ilgm ` for the input of student views and concerns, the con- SOV,
  mt ical pmblflms m hlghcr Cducatlou tinuing accountability rests with the faculty and adminis— ab]
  Dir gpi>,A(;igNg; "Thi. Pyoblgnj Of {iimhcihg highsi- edu- tration and the decision-making process must reflect this   Pm
l . · sy ·
' cation has been with us ever since colonial days, when ¥WCOUUtab1htY· l  
I lla"; lt · rl l·;ll sz ·t` —dltt '+·t liz w , “ . f '1
_ , ul m, umu to (gl y _` ml mm 0 Gnu O {hmm DR. SPRACILNS: Members of the Centre faculty gen-   m
its continuance. ()ur institutions have been, relatively . . . ,
. . . . erally welcome greater student interest in the substantive i DB
speaking, more generously sustained by society during ucgtiom of CONC 6 whe _md mgmm Our mmpug j Cm
· the past decade than ever in the historv of America. We q " ` , g I y ( P . l. ' . ` l
  . . ‘ . . has had a long history of student participation on faculty » Th
e will doubtless need to be far more conservative in thc _ ,
2 .- . . . . committees. When, three years ago, the Student Con- l mu
f ‘°“ ‘“ ‘“"" ""‘“‘“‘t"“"‘t” "“‘l ““` Ol l““‘lS‘ O“ thc b"l‘ rcss is nested ·i is iresentative iii mean is of ais l me
§ ance. this is not unhcalthv."   A ` q f. ( _ 1, ` L I S A · ,
3 ‘ faculty, the faculty invited the Congress to name three. mc
i DR. SPARKS: `illoth public and private institutions of In general, the Centre faculty is eager to scc students v ant
  higher education are faced with serious fiscal problems. given and accepting responsibility for as large a share tin
S Public higher education has a responsibility to maintain of decision—mal