xt7qjq0stw34_5787 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qjq0stw34/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qjq0stw34/data/1997ms474.dao.xml unknown archival material 1997ms474 English University of Kentucky The physical rights to the materials in this collection are held by the University of Kentucky Special Collections Research Center.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. W. Hugh Peal manuscript collection W. Hugh Peal correspondence found in books in his collection text 43.94 Cubic Feet 86 boxes, 4 oversize boxes, 22 items Poor-Good Peal accession no. 11453. W. Hugh Peal correspondence found in books in his collection 2017 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qjq0stw34/data/1997ms474/Box_74/Folder_2/Multipage32550.pdf 1940-1987, undated 1987 1940-1987, undated section false xt7qjq0stw34_5787 xt7qjq0stw34  

 RETIREMENT HOMES TELEPHONES

FINE ESTATES SPRING 7-2503
PRODUCTIVE FARMS COLONEL LOWELL M. RILEY SPRWG 7-3301
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES REAL ESTATE

BROKER . COUNSELOR

LEESBURG, VIRGINIA

’3’? -, .L a .— P r—fi
a 3 Sep- gember 17‘ ”,2“?

”. Hugh Peal, dsqo
Woodburn
Leesburg, Virginia

Dearifiefin

I

Enclosed herewith the famous( or maybe infamous\ book to
you about. I think the little pen numbers in the front, saying 695 are
probabry misleading and possibly a reel hoax. However, the book is old,
i think; very smcrt and cute, and I thought you perhaps would like it in
your library, 80 here it is, with the kinfi good wishes of

1d

 

  

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 UNIVERfiiTY 0F CALIFOfiNifi

BEFARTMEET G? EHGLISH
L03 ANGELES 3&9 SALIFGRNEA

march l§, 195?

Mr. W. fiugh Eeai
25 Ergadway
New Eorkg flew York

flea? Mr. Peal:

Haw very kind you are. Th8 phatastata arrived $afely
this warning and 3 am fielighted with bath itemg. I hafl
thaught aha 1828 letter wculd mot be V6ry interesting,
when as a matfier of fact it thrnws some ligflt an Coleridge's
continental tear with Wordsworth and his daughter. Thg 1794
letter is 6f courae an extremely valuable one. I am glafi
that yen get it, for RGW you have twe of the early letters of
Caleridge. Most of the extan%»lefiterg of that period are in
the pagaesaimn of the family.

I am taking thfi liberty of sending you several 0f my
puhliaatigmfi as foliawa. 1 $h0uié like t0 have sant them
all, but I have rug at 0f capies of same of the items:

Unpublighed Letter$ of S. T. fioleridge
Yale aditien, 1933.
Poems by Hartley Col&ridge
Wordswarth (to which I cantributed an essay)
Eenry fibriatophe and Thom&s Clarkaan: a
fibrrespondence

The last item has fiust appeared. It is a littla sff my
naval courge hat I found it a rather fascinafiing sbudy.

Thanking yau again, I_am

Youra sincerely,

(sgd) Earl Leglie Griggg
Earl Leslie @Piggs

The ariginal Of this latter hag been filed
in my library with the Colaridge letters
fiefevred ta by Mr. Griggs.

 

  

 Chairman of the Board
B. Powell Harrison, Jr.

President
Frank W. Norris

Boa rd of Directors

Albemarle County
Mrs. Demas T. Craw
Mrs. James B. Murray
Marion Vere Nicoll
Frederick E. Nolting, Jr.
Mrs. Richard T. Selden
Frances C. Weber

Clarke County
Tyson Gilpin. Jr.
Richard C. Plater. Jr.

Culpeper County
J. Clifford Miller, Jr,

Fauquier County
Arthur W. Arundel
Cloyce K. Huston
Richard H. Hutchison. Jr.
Alice duP. Mills
Hope 8. Porter
Suzanne H. Scheer
Harold R. Spencer
Richard B. Spindle III
Mrs. James L. Wiley

Greene County
Mrs. Blanche M. Parrott

Loudoun County
William T. Burch
William Evans—Smith
Dale D. Hogoboom
George A. Horkan, Jr.
Thomas G. Jewell
George C. McGhee
Joseph Prendergast
Duncan H. Read

Madison County
John E. Steely. Jr.
Frank S. Walker. Jr.
MuratW. Williams

Orange County
Donald R. Ober
Virginius R. Shackelford. Jr.
Mrs. William H. Speiden

Rappahannock County
James William Fletcher
R. Philip Irwin
James P. Jamieson

Piedmont Environmental Council

28—C Main Street, Warrenton, Virginia 22186 703 347 2334

 

PROTECTING THE ENVIRONMENT IS EVERYBODY’S BUSINESS

 

  

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Organized February 7, l9|9

EDWARD F. PAYNE

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 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Lexington, Kentucky 40506-0119

Jay Brumfield
Director
606/257-8907

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 W. HUGH PEAL
25 BROADWAY- NEW YORK 4,

Miss Helen G. King,
Executive Secretary,
University of Kentucky,
Lexington, Kentucky.

Dear Miss King:

It was good of you to send me the copy of Dr.
Bower's letter of June 19, 1952 addressed to Judge Streit.
The letter is an admirable one and may produce an apolog: —
although I have my doubts, My considered view is, how—
ever, that the University should not attempt to have it
published in New York or to carry on any further contro-
versy with Judge Streit.

I hope that you will forgive me for saying that
the injured party in a dispute of this kind is apt to
overestimate the damage caused by minor errors or mis—
statements, Judge Streit holds a responsible but relatively
minor position in the New York judiciary, corresponding to
that of a circuit judge in Kentucky. In so far as I know,
he has never been an educator or an authority on such pro—
blems as intercollegiate athletics. His incidental remarks,
therefore, have little value and will, I ,uiik. carry little
weight with those whose opinions count, To carry on a de~
bate with him would, it seems to me, give his views unjus-
tified publicity and importance,

I do not mean by the above to suggest that the
whole matter should be dropped. Presumably the preliminary
statement which you recently sent me will be followed by a
fu_ll reoort on the facts and specific recommendations for
”changes in or retention of personnel and poliCies Pre—
sumably, also, the UniverSitv will have taken Counsel with
leading educators in other institutions on questions of
long range policy I would expect such a report, if com—

-.l...“ "rah

prehensive and fair, to close the matter.

Perhaps a few examples will illustrate why I
think that any controversy with Judge Streit must neces~
sarily be defensive in character and aside from the real
issues.

 

 (1) In the preliminary statement Judge Barrett's
opinion as to athletic scholarships is set up against
Judge Streit's. What do either of them know about the
problem? The real question is whether the University
Considers athletic scholarships desirable on the basis
p of its own experience and that of other comparable insti—
gtutions. Don't argue with the uninstructed. Tell him.

(2) In answer to Judge Streit's charge that the
trustees and alumni have an ”inordinate desire” for ”pres—
tige and profit from sports”, the preliminary statement
says (i) that the athletics association is a non—profit
agency and (ii) that other institutions also desire winning
teams. The first defense is a mere quibble as no one
charges that the trustees and alumni derive any personal
profit. On the second point the Judge himself points out
the extenuating circumstances The real lSSQfifllS whether
-athletics are overembhaSWZed and this cannot it seems _to
me, be resolved except by a careful review of the facts in
perspective EVen after the exact faCts are knoWn you may
still find differences of opinion, but you will have taken
a reasoned and defensible stand divorced from the unsavory
facts of the criminal trial.

(3) Judge Streit's charge that excessive amounts
were spent on the basket ball program is another facet of
his view that the University overemphasizes athletics. It
is no defense at all to say that the money was honestly
spent and accounted for or that none of it came from tax—
payers. The real issues are whether the major purposes of

xthe_Univers1ty are being sacrificed to a thlet_ics and whe—
~ther the players are being subjected to temptations inherent

Vin highly organized and publicly patronized spor ' out—
siders like Judge Streit and absent alumni like me cannot
answer, but the University can and should do so. I would
like to see this problem treated in the final report with
the same crushing finality as that used in Section 13 of
the preliminary statement with reference to scholarship
funds. Comparative statistics of comparable institutions
should be supplied.

(4) The preliminary statement concludes with a splendid
statement of policy. In particular I agree with the comment
on collegiate sports in Madison Square Garden. _§h9uldnft it
go much further, however,_and insist that collegiate epoet§““

gshould be restricted to _academic surroundings?“ As Dr Bower“
~points out, the social forces operating on college athletics
__arewcomplex;r Of co_urse_ our University _cannot solve all the

 

 problems, but it can do its bit by simplifying its prac—
”tices and avoiding environments which are obviously dan~
gerous.

I hope that you will pardon this very long
letter, My only excuse is that I feel that my twenty—
seven years as a lawyer may have given me some skill in
dialectics. If I have learned anything it is that a
great institution should not debate matters in its own
field with obscure public officials, Our University is
big enough to live down mistakes and scandals, real or
alleged, but when they do occur it should act vigorously,
authoritatively and finally.

Very truly yours,

 

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