xt7f7m03zb7n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7f7m03zb7n/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky (Fayette County) University of Kentucky Alumni Association 1968 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. 03, no. 39, 1968 text Kentucky alumnus, vol. 03, no. 39, 1968 1968 2012 true xt7f7m03zb7n section xt7f7m03zb7n ii *
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   A10. T`-    ,
L   in Editor
Q W. B. Am
_   `A; Managing
,   T ]AYBRUx1;
  { Alumni Ni
° Y ADA D. Rt
.   The quiet, highly—professionol ond effective services l Graphic Di
3.   the University performs for the people of our Common- i THOMASE
‘ l weolth go too often unnoticed except by the direct
i i recipients of those services. , ASSOCI.·\'
— The chollenge to young minds of good teoching ond l C“·*“LES_(
    the occeleroting forword thrust of imoginotive reseorch   Pwd
    ore fundomentol University services. But the exploro—   JOE 
i   tion in this issue is of specific, tongible, voluoble ser-   MRSIOEP
¤   vices which go directly to the citizens of the stote ond,   .Trgg_S—[
  l, ` in o lorger sense, to the notion ond to the world. l hhss Hm
{   The worth of these services is meosureless——not only l Direct
,     in terms of dollors but in terms of better ond hoppier , Al"'"'
, ~ lives for Kentuckions, in terms of joy derived from use-
 ¢   ful ond spirituolly rewording work ond in terms of o i
S ’   luminous future for the Commonweolth. ,
‘   T THE COl
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 ii Summer 1968 Volume   Issue 3 g _  
  The Kentucky Alumnus is published quarterly by the University of Kentucky I   `
  Alumni Association and is issued to ull ulumni who are active members of the Ass0cia· i 4
  . tion. It is edited by the department of public relations and printed under its direction.   ?
 _ Edltml Second Class postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky 40506.   l
 sy W. B. AR¤¤¤Y   g  
{  Managing Editor Contents   Yi l  
  AY Bnumrizrn {
 i I _ UK has new high in graduates ...................................................... 2 I l Q
 5 Alumni News Editor S
  ADA D. Rizraorw University Services to the Commonwealth ‘ I 1  
  Graphic Design William A. Seay ..........,........................................................... 5 l li
  ']`HO3{A$ E. CLARK, JR. R b NI D L 10 '  .2
g 0 ert 4 . ra ·e ...................................................................... 3  
 A Len Cobb .................................................................................. 14  L ' l iz
I ASSOCIATION OFFICERS 18 I l ‘
gh CHARLES O_ LANDRUM ]obs for graduates ....................................................................   T
  P'€’$ld€"'t Economic Growth ............................................................................ 20 r  
  l°E CREASON Nourishing Kentuckians .................................................................. 23 l  
Vice President 9_ ll ;
 » \V. P I Str t .......................................................................... ..0 g ;
 _ Mus. ]oi: F. Mormis au ee   .l
g Treasurer Football ............................................................................................ 2r · J l _
e Miss Heres G. K1NG Basketball .......................................................................................... 29 I I
l Director of ‘ ‘
* ' ` .................,............................... 30 ‘ f 
g Alumni Affairs Help for Crippled Children ...........   J
¤ Alumni Forward .............................................................................. 32 ; `
Q Club Notes ........................................................................................ 40 Y  
. l
  About the Alumni ............................................................................ 42 l
l THE COVER: Applying to institu—   { g
tions as well as to indiuidzzals is the  
l iruisrn: “Ser1;ice is the rent we pay  
  for the space we occupy in life. And, l
  if we are not serving, what right ¤ I
  liaoe we to existP" The University is T
  Paying its rent. E  
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i i he University’s 101st Commencement-the larg— drew record attendance by parents and friends lmean ti
- j . est ever, with 2,600 graduates—brought honorary the graduates, was highlighted by Dr. ]0l¤* l C011tinuin
"   Q degrees to three distinguished alumni. Oswald’s final Commencement address as pr0Si¤l*` Versity_
.   F Doctor of Laws degrees went to Bell Irvin Wiley, of the University. “You g
{ ’29, Atlanta, history professor at Emory University, Pointing out that “tlris graduating class co\‘<’Y5V 35 arnbns,
I 2; r and C. Robert Yeager, ’3B, Attleboro, Massachusetts, full term of my time as president of the Uiiiiwllf ing Univ.
g I president of L. C. Balfour Company. Dr. Robert Dr. Oswald added; “Tl1us for you, the class et N mgard in
A ( l Henry Baker, ’29, Evanston, Illinois, dean of the I have very special attection and regard. T0 it and your
, Q_. E ~ graduaté school of NOrtl1WCSt€1‘n University, I'€C€iV€d extent, as you graduate today, so do I also, 2l11.   alumni “regret the loss of your ability, your strerigttj
 p   i . p     i ;,   your foresight and your experience?   Y
Q   A · _   * l’r—  I   ;·-.   _ _ . \_·_   Recognized at the Commencement ceremonies wal; 
_     A °     the five recipients of $500 Great Teacher .»\iv;rr&Ei`¥ j
`  I   _     presented by the Alumni Association to Dr. Xlichggiiy
    A ` p   =i·‘ ·,         E. Adelstein, associate professor of English; Dr. Furi?  
    , I _   A `   A f* C. Buck, professor of animal sciences; Dr. Tlioniagllii »
    . i if __,_ ,__,   Clark, distinguished history professor and funny? `
    I A    chairman of the History Department; Dr. Donaldii,
 ;_     Cotter, associate professor of horticulture, and  WU,
_     ' Holman Hamilton, history professor.   Missgtlgln,
    The Rev. Samuel Vander Meer, a Presbyterian uni early edit;
 {   ·     i ister from Morris Fork, Breathitt County, was nan;e1i` tuck! H0
 .,     the non-student recipient of the Sullivan Xlednlliif fhg Umm,
R  *   { ‘ given by the New York Southern Society in inemcf and the p,
 _Q   _ ‘ of Algernon Sydney Sullivan. The medalliori-awaréai, in 1949.
 ·   ,   to those who best exemplify “such characteristics ij Dr. Sea;
 _,   ,   heart, mind and conduct as demonstrate a spirit °e'°`itV vf
 Q Al   love and helpfulness to others"-—also was given tot? Ph‘D·j tel`!
 _   L students, Nancy Fitch Bryant, Fairmont, West li of Soils in
_  _   y (]_ Robert Yeager, ’33 ginia, and William N. Eigel III, Louisville. `  rq
 f   * Carl B. Cone, professor and chairman of the  Divmcmml
~  L, i liln th€ past, YOU ¤€€d€d tht? U¤iV€fSitY; iii tho partment of History, was the second recipient ol  ment Sm?
_  ij l future, she needs youl The University is your path to $3,000 Philip D_ and Elsie ()_ Sang award iifort Demo, ,1
.     8 1'iCli€f and ti1ll€T lito- BBPHY her with devotion and outstanding contributions to graduate educativiw Cillturg gm,
 -§ ie y service . . . believe in her . . . support her . . . love the University? iivn and ti,
    l1€I’. She will always support YOU. Sang, who received an honorary Doctor of   DF- Seay
  E “Tl`I€ Alumni ASSOClEltiOH wishes y0u all good health degree at Commencement, and his wife have ltr my $0Ci6fi(
i   l ‘ ‘ ‘ great Wisdom · · · Wealthy, Sl1bSt&f1tial Supporters of the University over Y tzctv Acad
  { years. 25 flmetif
  l AH honorary Doctor 0f Science degree \\'€lll_' tucliwoizg
-,  Q =_ n a second brief talk, Nutter said that “the joy ]ames Augustine Shannon, who was cited lofi? mnybi e'
_   l; y of this occasion is shadowed by the resignation distinguished leadership for nearly two decape the  if i  
ext Ad.  Q   _ ___ A    
resident   , _V#· ·  " _ _   ; _i
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1 and   William Albert Seay, above, was born in Charleston, as l l  
_   Missouri, September 12, 1920, but receiced most of his V     
€m‘““‘;g_ early education in the schools of Hickman County, Ken-    
VHS Uftmiigr tuclcy. He received the B.S. degree in Agriculture from i  
Nledalliiii the University in 1942, the M.S., also from UK in 1947 I l
Ln meme; and the Ph.D. degree from the University of Wisconsin l ,  
[-3\\`2ll’tlE.%_ in ;94g. d    
termios    eey serve as instructor in agronomy at the Uni- C   {1 A · 1   It  
a Spirit  gzfigll of Kentucky 1946-47, and, after receiving his O   O       I IV
ven tm- . ., returned to the Unioersity as Assistant Professor l ‘
West Y; of Soils in November, 1949. He became successively as-   r j
V { lactate. professor of soils, agronomist and professor of soils,     {
of the ¤+ DiZ't2?§’Z'Z§‘fg7;€Ti£Z?L Q‘Z.§"€tZZ“'i$'· Z"? DV$'°'E°f H"?   i E
. — .·,_ * rr c or 0 ne xperi- : r
$31%;; Q; 'ézizitgfalzen- After Serviylgptwice as] Acting Dean and By William A. Seay  
l 5 , e was appointe can o tie Colle e o A ri- . ' ‘ 5 A l
mnoia gjuredaxz réieea ofthe Agr,b,,l,,,ai E,,,eZ,,,€£, Si,- Dm" ”"d D"“°“"’ C°""ge Oi "g"°"""'“ r   s  
, an ne ooperative Extension Service.  
O; of   » Dr- Seay is a member gf many professional and ;lO,,O,_ It Francis Bacon, by some strange miracle, walked ~   l`
haye ltr yykseeiefies, including Alpha Zeta, Sigma Xi, the Ken- into one of the Agricultural Science Center classrooms,   »
y Over UN tz; ilqflgiigzzlysgg Séeienee, the -Kentucl'» 1-ggulatoyv services and extension-are mcshcd ii.?
is {__ wluch would contain the government of bees, swine, i, ‘ d T A is __ ii t ttl _ ti i   for mak
    poultry, deeeysspehdi ete ____ eoorcrnatc program rtsrgntc o a ain ir sa.- imo Q I
 Q   - ob`ect1ves. For exam ile. research irovides mics `
K ti l I I A houses q
 T   tion for teaching. extension, and the regulatory if ington °
s .> . . · . (
·`   ; tions. Our extension stafl then carries researdi swims
T ; ’ Baeehs hropreh Or courses never Came to Pess> ehd the people who will use it in their everyday clit? the C ’_
  i 1 ei rhs Pesshhrsrh Or C°WleY remained sshd lehg sfsss relay research needs back to the researchers J: agordou
 ` I 2 ' ‘ . . . UI
 — · ; his dsssh- Hswsvsn thsss ssrlv idsss lstss bsssms assists in are aiiiemmi pmgi-am of are a-me- mimi,
 ’ i T the rohhdarreh Or the rrrhderh land grant hhrversrrlh services. Regulatory service, with its consumer  since we
L   i The Morrill Act Or 1862> esrhhhshrhg land grant COL tection laws and its inspection duties facilitates   most Of
 1   i leges so that agrreulrhre and meehehrcel arts ehhld tion of research findings and supports the cxlrvii Experim
  a bs tsuehs the Harsh Ass ¤f1887» suihssmsefsdsssl eriumemi pragma. reaciimg, is aim, pn it is ii
    suPPOrr ror agrrculrural experrrhehr srarrohsi and ths young people for a wide range of agricultural Cults Howevel
 {   Smrrh'LeV€r Ast Or 1914= gwmg brrrh ro the COOPers~' in production, research, business, and teclinol0!f· hiterdisc
 ; g, ‘ tive Extension Service wrote into law some ot the s iw
 ¤:» x, . . . . . . · ’·
  i ideas that earlier thinkers had written into literature. Terfehrhg determin
    With state and federal legislation adding impetus to About 1880 was the beginning of instructlsi the same
    its development, our responsibilities in the College of “scientific agriculture" at the College. Tli<‘r¤‘ ‘~ ducted S
    Agriculture now extend to the people producing and unfortunately, very little science to agrieulturt V gciehey i
 ge i consuming agricultural products; industries providing The computer today, however, is as iiiiporwi duee an
·   i, supplies and services to agricultural producers; busi- agriculture as the eoon-footed harrow WHS lll, capacity
 ’§§   T j nesses and industries processing, storing, and market- first students of Kentucky A. & M. Coll<‘@¤’~ ly_ Amis
  i' i ing agricultural products; the people managing and what the ancients once called the nrt of liusliii feed and
 sj     using Kentucky’s natural resources; families seeking is now, indeed, a complex system of seicllllill sult will
iF, iT · i to im rove their famil life, residents of rural com- ci lines. o · .
 is ; . t . . . . . . . h . Psrsssi
  is , .» mumties desiring to improve their environment; and Dr. W. G. Survant, our Acting Associate as high qua
      youth, rural and urban, striving to obtain new skills Instruction, defines the purpose of 1liLl`l(`lllhhi‘l‘, are bein,
      and knowledge. A l1St of this sort, obviously touches struction as thc development of future ;1g1‘i<‘\llllll·i &nima]s_
·     V Q every person in the Commonwealth. with attitudes, understandings and abilities llerrs

   in mans effort to use land, plant, animal and other       I Q   Q · _     _  X  E  
  resources to meet s0ciety’s needs and desires. p  .»»l(     `,  it-   ` ; ¥ ·· · 2 p le,,)   “   l »  
 gis Today, we have fewer persons producing this na-   ’   I ?__,, { V    _  re»d W   ' "   t r  
  tigrfs food tltltl Hl)€I`· It thi? fiU`mCI` is to Sllpply lCl`1€S€ ` _       ffl I    _ ,. . if A     `  
  essential commodities to an ever-increasing urban         g , ~ ,3;- E  
  population, he must have greater technological in-      ,     5  A  ~  · , y r E  
  formation and managerial ability. By the same token, `     ' '   y if     1 |   Qié
 f agriculturally related business and industry—whether is       i 5    
 € serving the consumer, farmer or both—must continue if ’ n     . I    
  to acquire highly trained scientists, engineers, econo- _ { -*1    l` l if ‘it‘ `   · i· l  
 [ mists, salesmen, and managers, just to name a few. " {   _ __ , ,  
; . This, then, is instructions contribution to the Com- '_ 2 y»‘’ S “ I 4 p j  
l monwealth and nation—supplying qualified personnel f, y        
  to keep agriculture dynamic, thus giving the Ameri- q_ ’ I K . _ l g- 
  can consumer a plentiful and wide selection of food 4·»“’“” · se s E .   s
;·stalilisl»i· at a reasonable wwe. Research work on the farm is often incomplete unless   l` Z, 
create   Experiment Station -$`¤tJPl€m€¤Y€d by research in the laboratory. In the animal l  
ll"li°“·*’l ln 1885, two years before Congress passed the xjfrfgfiincletpadmenflat  2£5$0n’ Dr' Oran Lm`l€’ mllmal -,,
i°` Ul it Hatch Act, Kentucky established the Agricultural Ex- . I Lg, USGS IC. le I apparatus for tmalym of , !  
W of S l I “ _ _ _ _ _ samp es of feed for nitrogen. p . I ·
” ,, periment Station to promote scientific investigation · I  
ml? to g. and experiment respecting the principles and applica- Since forage is so important to the Commonwealtlfs j 4 
l`€utwZ_ tions of agricultural science . .   livestock industry, the problem of establishing and 1 j an 
to USE   , The original experiment station—a basement room maintaining these crops is a vital one. The rolling ’ l  
i in what is now the Administration Building and I2 land of our Eden Shale farm in Owen county is ,    
i` resi? acres of land, with its top soil, by the way, removed giving us an excellent chance to experiment not only   E i
Shed mt for making bricks for college buildings—has grown in the production of forages but in the utilization of l  
tht? im; into a system of sophisticated laboratories, green- land not suited to general agricultural uses. Christ- I l  
ses ml? houses and research farms on and around the Lex- mas trees, a good source of income for Kentuckians,   A 
html. it ington campus. Other major research farms, field are also being studied at Eden Shale. e   t E
“`Sw("— stations, and research plots are situated throughout Much of our research on construction and heating ;   ’
*’°l’*Y Cllr:. the Commonwealth. These facilities out in the state of plastic greenhouses is being done at the Quicksand T l
mcllm it afford us better opportunity to study crops in their Experiment Substation in Breathitt County. Univer- 1 l i  
C ffgulizj natural terrain, soil types and climates. For example, sity of Kentucky College of Agriculture horticulturists   A l  
llsumfl  Since west Kentucky produces our dark-fired tobacco. and agricultural engineers pioneered this work and E    
limes  m0St of the research on this crop is done on the requests for information from as far away as England,   ’  
lm Cxwil Experiment Substation at Princeton. France, and Italy are not infrequent. i S
mi mln It is impossible to deal with all the projects here. Because forests are such a large share of Kentucky’s , T
nlmlclr H0W€V€r, to convey some idea of the scope and natural resources, the College established 8. wood- f  
Clllwlogl iHt€TdlSClpllI`1ary nature of our work, I will touch on utilization center at Quicksand Wlleré Sl£UCl€HtS BIG Q  
a few. Elaborate studies in animal nutrition are trained in a two-year course in wood technology and    
  determining how animals digest and use food. At forestry. In addition to the woodworking center, we S
ll5tYllCll°y’V the same time, beef breeding research is being con- have a modern sawmill and facilities for lumber i i l _ ‘
Tllclfl ducted so that better carcass quality and gaining ef- handling and wood preservation in our 14,000-acre , i  
Cultmf  Hcl€HCY may be obtained. Our goal. then, is to pro- Robinson Forest. Industry demand is great for per- l S 
l*"l’°lm“, dl-me all €UlllT18l through sclcctivc b]'QQ(ll]]g’ with the sonncl to workin tOI‘€StI`y Hlld \VOOCl-l1S€; COl`1S€qll€UtlY, I  l  
was wl Capaclw to pl`OdllC€l]]€;1tf€tStG1';\l](l more cconomical- wc recently have started 21 SCl`100l of Natural R6-  
C_Oll(`gf`_' ly' Armed also with the knowledge of what kinds of sources which will not only offer fOllI`·§’€‘HI` StLlCll€S ill , J
scicntifit sult will be more efficient and profitable livestock and wildlife and recreation and park management. p ,
  operations for the producer and a plentiful supply of Tobacco is still, of course, Kentucky’s chief cash   I
flute Dull high quality m€€1t fO1' the consumer, Similar studies crop, As one would expect. WG llH\‘G fl good deal of _
grlclllhlmim   being dOll€ Ol] S\\/ing) Shggp, poultry and dairy ]`(3SQ{`{]'Cl] \VOI`k lll Progress Ou this C1'OP· TOb?*CCO
Lglllcultggi amma1s‘ ( I plant breeders are constantly working on plant y  
Ltics nt " · ~
I .
I

 varieties that will be resistant to diseases. Disease Cooperiitiim Extc,iSi,,,t Service l This i
‘ ‘ 1 t. , f th 1. r t - . ..i,
mslstance m Onxoue victor Or B P rm mus pm The Smith-Lever Act passed in 1914 directed i}..l Pt’°Pl*` li
duce those qualities demanded by the marketplace. ,, , _ , _ r _ _ _, _t
. . land grant college to aid in diffusing among ii. Nshml
Therefore, the varieties our breeders release must _ g 1 _, it-I
, . people of the United States useful and practical i;__ “*“ ” ‘
produce correct size and shaped leaves with proper ,,.. iii ,H
, . . . formation on subiects relating to agriculture and lit., 5 I ·‘
color and weight and a desirable chemical compost- _ , , , Hp . ,
. . . . . . . economics, and to encourage application of the sin;-_. ·* —‘"* ·"
tion, in addition to having resistance. Entomologists , _ _ _ _ ith mi,
, . . . . . by giving of instruction and practical tleiiioiiuii “ ·
are seeking better ways to control insects. Agronomists _ , _ , , , of
. . . . tions in agriculture and home economics to peru.; ·l“`·‘S
and agricultural engineers are working on mechanical 5 _ _ ,, * teveto N
. . . . not attending or resident in colleges . . . ( 1
harvesting and better techniques in curing and market- ,, i
_ touart t
mg- U ' _ _ . i l V _   .,,£,..,t . This g
Our hort1cultur1sts and agricultural engineers are it       _..w-;!'3i,§___h   _   rw  __- more Sp
working together on a potential cash crop for Ken- jg t     ‘ {tie`, it 1- fit" A   in 1965
tuckians. The Horticulture Department is attempting _   , i ,6, "* f,+. , ’,, lt.,} 7*.1  tension ,
to develop a pickling cucumber plant that will lend N B ' is _- `; , ’ Ir ? . I is  ptidtr th
itself to mechanical harvesting and the agricultural   rg ii tt ~ i V We Cha].
engineers are making preliminary designs of a ma- ifi ni    —-   l   ‘ grams (2
chine that will do the picking. l   A ..- it   »i _ accompu
The purpose of research, according to Dr. Charles ‘ · “ j it n. three agi
E. Bamhart, our Associate Dean and Director of the . . f _‘   in each 2,
Agricultural Experiment Station, is to discover new   _   ’,t_,,`t ’ ‘ i   iii one i
knowledge and to make that new and related knowl- H   . . { _• , _ K nutrition
edge available to agricultural science. To fulfill this ;   A `,»  i Specialtyl
purpose, contributions must be made to the body of “ A S ·_ . _ py "t
scientific knowledge, College instruction programs "’`e ·- _ _   . 2 /·w.,.4` "  
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  must be supported by research, agricultural problems _ or-sl .—..   tw it _    .  
  must be solved and research must be interpreted and _ ._t.·,._i,,;;.¢..,   ._   _ »
` . . _.;"'.i‘¤;) vi _,; ;é:`;t ·_..·.   _ Lg li`. Ii, '
  made available to the publlc.   i it  mi'} . . Agrici
  Regulatory Services , · “   ··.—.       7** .. Agrici
  . . . . . ii.! life` *4* ~=··:-“ V ·
Y Regulatory Services, a division of the Agricultural 'jég   wi ·- ,,»#   *M¤1<¤
Experiment Station, is responsible for administering a if t 1   i. . ` i ‘ •· I Cam;]
A number of consumer protection laws. This part of     ` . D Ama
the Station protects both the public and honest busi- T ’ ” * 4 H (
nesililan agamst lmS°mPu1Ol{s_OP€ratOrs m the feefli Field demonstrations are an important educational mtr? • Count
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