xt78sf2m6k36 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78sf2m6k36/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky (Fayette County) University of Kentucky Alumni Association 1933 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. 08, no. 05, 1933 text Kentucky alumnus, vol. 08, no. 05, 1933 1933 2012 true xt78sf2m6k36 section xt78sf2m6k36 K I3 ll E ll I3 k y      
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   i° `* In the summer of 1892. while hnancial panic pictured the sr¤wi¤z pains vf an impcndinz S¤¤i¤| SW
~ V V swept the UV Sn the most bitter and bloody revolution, itched to lend a helping hand. mal
, is ,_ labor dispute of U_ S_ history focused public _ Impulsively they started for Pittsburgh, ran outVof Ada
~   -, t· n on the Homestead steel miiis near tunds in New ·York. Emma Goldman unable to raise {EFS,
Q- atfen 10 _‘ _ money soliciting on the streets, begged, borrowed ,i ·
LV     Pittsburgh. Th€l'£i Amalgamated ASSOGBQIOTI. Bei-kman’s train fare to Pittsburgh, As all negotia·  
f gi * powerful steel unit in six-year old American tions between strikers and Frick collapsed, Berkman
·  S'   i Federation of Lab0rV clashed iii a Finish Fight appeared at the CarnegieVSteel oflices, describing G20
- `{ V - · · himself as the representative of a New York em- ·
 ,· . · with labor s Number One Enemy, Carnegie pioymcm agency $0U
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  l Steel? Henry Clay Fncli . Five times last week Berkman tried to interview C tr
" t . Relectmg all of the Umons dendandsv tYC°0“ Scot Frick. Five times he was refused audience, R
` ..  I Frick declared a general lockout in the Home- The hfth time, starting to leave the waiting room he ~ PD
,  V* stead mi]]5_ next da found the town an armed wheeled Suddthly. pushed past thc colored attend· at
n 3 camp in the hand; of the workmen. After ¤¤=».m¤¤¤h=·? S¤¤ig?¤ im =h=.¤*iv¤*= ¤*F¤= =2* Cgi- V mm
· . . negie Steel s Chairman. Grizzled, unimaginative .
°· ` Several Pltched battles between Strikers and Frick rose from a conversation with one of his as- “0L
 V strike breakers, militia men were ordered in, sista;-us_ turned towards the dO¤r_ 193‘
L l V established martial law. Newspapers filled Berkman took two steps forward, drew a pistol _ Fm
V —_  with stories of strikers privations fanned pub- from his pocket, fired point blank. As Frick fell_tc dl`
{   lic sentiment against Frick and Carnegie Steel glsrkiks: lixgrg 51*:2 llllficissifsdmlS'abl~;%lEdhtw£' VI
; = ‘ · · P. E ·
T  . t C·?m¤¤¤v %¤ WW hm . Weeks dragged bw tcndants running to and Frick shot nan. in nn neck, wl
, _. mills remained idle. and iron listed Frick was stabbod sovorai iimos who 3 ooisoood mo $00
T  forced to Play a Wdltmg gan`{°· Frick. streaming blood, braced himself against a mg
» Q  As TIME, had lf been prlrltéfl three weeks desk. As Berkman rode off to jail, he continued to ` ldd
Y n after the first outbreak. on july 28, 1892, would wprlfi untg ari arinbulance arriigd. Immedfately   ser
n have reported Subsequent events; wire to cot an —sojourmng iarnegie. " am sti [
I For weeks screaming headlines have focused pop- In shapcfo Hght the battlc °ut‘ _ Ml"
V ular attention on the Homestead Strike, battle be- Laid? l¤ UW 3fi€¤'¤0¤¤ H0!'¤¤S¢_¢3d Stflkgrs WS": fini
; i tween organized steel workers and individualistic dazed by fhg NWS 0f the i¤¤'Q1'¤S¤€ BC! {fl which Zim
t j' Henry Clay Frick. Nowhere throughout the U. S. ¤°¤° df thdm had d¤Y lfdrf- Said Hugh O D°¤¤°l}·
7 I had the newspaper headlines screamed louder than ldddcr df {hd W9\”k¢Y$· `Th¤ bullet {\'¤¤”¤ Bukmdds » dm
‘;  _· i in 3 smau icbcrcam par]Or in Wgrcegten Mass_ pistol went srraight through the heart of the H0m¢- m
 ‘ ' . There the owners, two dark haired excitable an- Stud S"'k°‘ SOE
_ ‘.  , archists, Emma Goldman iand thin slavic Alexander Meanwhile the U. S. public, partial to all mart)/YS. [hg
_» V V · Berkman. awaited impatiently each new dispatch read new screaming headlines making Frick a MW edi
Q Lk ed from the strike center. In each new outbreak they hero, turning public opinion against strikers. mi
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i   YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION $5 . . 135 EAST 42nd STREET. NEW YORK ClTY.. 15 CENTS AT ALL NEWSSTANDS ’  
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Honor ls Paid to James Kcnncch; Patterson    
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Bq Host of Friends at Centennial Dmner   2 ,
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One hundred and iifty former duction to the broadcast was made ville, Paducah and Cincinnati.   ’
Colleagues, friends and students of by Dr. McVey, who cited some of Seated at the speakers’ table were   g` -
the late Dr. James Kennedy Pat- the achievements in the 100 years Dr. and Mrs. McVey, Dean and   i.
terson. "the grand old man of edu- between ·Dr. Pattersorrs birth in Mrs. Anderson, Prof. and Mrs. Rob-   { -
‘ cation in Kentucky, who for Q1 Scotland in 1833 andtoday. erts, Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. Adams, Q  
~ ways was president of the Um- DGHI1 AHd·€I`$Ql'l, in his address Dr. George H. Wilson, Lexington,  
versity of Kentucky, assembled at a referred to an illuminated portrait president of the University Alum-   i.
cmtglmiai dinner in tribute to his of Dr. Patterson, in characteristic ni association, and Mrs. Wilson; Mr. * i `
memory at the Lafayette hotel, Sat- DOS? with crutch and cane at hand, Bormyman, Mr. and Mrs. Manning, To  
uyday night, March 26. which $9-5 Dlgaceddbehind the speak- Miss Sarah Blending, vice-president ‘ Q
h t· Y 1 h _ ers -a ·e. resi ent Patterson be- of the association, and dean of   ~
_At t ?,S?{n€ Img ·S?v€lia· un lieved in prayer, in the iron hand women at the Universit and Dr. ` i '
died Unix e1s1ty alumni in cities and . . . . Y, _
. mms throughout the Country gath_ of-vdisciphne, and in the democratic Thomas H. Kinnaird, the Patterson Q  
ered at similar testimonial groups, P1?}C1D1ۤ 3; t8X3t10n for the edu- physician,    
and heard a 30-minute radio broad- ca 1°“,° 8 masses, Dem AI}d€Y‘ James S. Shropshire, alumni sec- i i .
cast of the Lexington celebration. s°I?_Sa1d* and he lem as a heritage, Fetafy; Miss Marguerite M0L8Ugh·   EY
, speakei·s at the dinner were Dr. 2* .S‘*°“.“" f°““d*%t1°“ “P0¤ Whlch lin of the University faculty, and ‘ [ ‘
A Frank L. McVey, president of the gqaverslty Exffmtlvgs today are to MTS- Thomas R- Underwood, Uni- i i i
University since 1917; Charles N. Wd a S“p·*Sm}}ct“*`€ of €d¤°·’· versity alumni, served as committee   ii ‘
· Manning, Lexington banker and Mel Supremacy 0hdi1`1n€¤, assisting M11 Frankel. S  
ing social secretary of the Patterson memo- Prof. Roberts, graduate oi the Invocation was asked bf Bert N, j` it t
~ rial committee; Mrs. Mabel Pollitt class of 1899, both student and in- Peak, secretary of the University I [
ran ourlof Adams, Tampa, Fla., President Pat- St1‘1iCb01` under President Patterson, Y. M. C. A. ,  
¤ *0 ¤’¤¤S¢ ‘ iei·son's biographer; Prof. F. Paul T€V1€W€d th€ founding of the Uni- Mr. Mannin s A dr ’ -
borr w d · gl d ess = ‘
1 ncg°m;_ Anderson. dean. of the University V€¤`$1tY Qf K€}l€¤€kY,_3}1d Ehé form- "I am told that gatherings similar ;_   »
Bukman College of Engineering; and Prof. €1` D1`€S1d€¤tS D1`0d1g10¤S task in to this are meeting in many cities  
describing _ Gsorge Roberts of the University Shaping Uflé qlestinies of tho Sting- tonight," Mr. Manning said. "These ,   ·
Y°¤’k ¢*¤-  V College of Agriculture, for years ENDS 1¤S€1t¤U0n- are notable groups composed of men   l:  
mmvicw faculty associates of the late edu- An intimate picture of Dr. Pat- and W01’¤€¤ of diK€!`€¤t €€¤€I`ati0¤$i   iw
d. V ca or. terson was drawn by Mrs. Adams, busy men and W0m€¤i m€¤ and   , t
ga:,Q;:`°i; , Dr. McVey announced that the his secretary, biographer and con- women of various vocations and   ` ¤
id agrend. Patterson memorial, "a_ worthy me- fidante, who resided for years in D1`0f€SSi0¤S—m¤¤Y df them T€¤0W¤‘ T it A
azgdnagslfé r nicrial to a distinguished ma1i," the Patterson home. Visibly aiiect- €d TOY $¤h0laI`$hiP» leading lawyers- i gi ` 
bf his as_ » iiould be erected and dedicated in ed by reminiscences of those years. skillful DhYSiCi9·¤$» abi'? .l0m`¤9·1iStS· l  
1934 on the University campus. Mrs. Adams, with tears in her eyes, brilliant t€¤¤h€1‘$· eminent img? t l  
,, 3 ism Funds for It are now being raised told of the greatness, the inte rit neers, successful business men—all E .
lk {gum bv University alumni d 1 it { D p tt g y ss bled `th th `
lC I . . 211] Oya y O ]‘_ 3 Qrsgn and 3. €H'1 _ W1 E COIHIHO1'1 DUT- X ‘
liglsdhtwgg The Patterson tribute was plan- his brother, the late Dr. Walter K. DOSE of celebrating tm? 100th amd- ·   `  
Qthi mk, » md   th? U¤1V€1‘S1W Alumni as- Patterson. In a visit tothe campus versary oi the birth of a man no _   i
,_ §0c1ati0n. with L. K. Frankel, Lex- seturd;i.y_ Mi·S_ Adams said She Saw longer with us in the flesh but _ i _
against 3 lngton, as general chairman of ar- budding trees Dr. Patterson had Whose Soul goes marching On! ` Q
      _tI£Ie was assisted by glarged wlith his own hands, and "And who is this man to whose Y   5
_ _ V m1 ees. ui ings e had planned. Her de- memory we wish thus to th ` `
i . , . . . Pay 6  
Iam S"'   Patterson was described by scription of the seed saved by the tribute of our homage and a1Tec— i ;
kers wm H - nnnlng, a personal friend and thrifty educator for the next sea- Lion? A man born in an alien land * $
in which Znancial adviser, as the iirst C1C1— s0n's planting caused Dr. McVey to across the seas. who in his youth, if `
gngnmii, agi 0i` Kentucky, angreat educator endorse the axiom as a ntting in- to use his own expressive phrase, E ?
th:rHrr;;¤; in illldltii scholar, in an address scription on the proposed Petter- ‘felt the chill of poverty in his A l
Q is ich the speaker enumerated son memorial. "He saved the seed bonesf a man who struggled hard i
H martyrs. {;’m€U0i the greatsteps taken by for the next generati0n," typines to obtain an education, but who T  
ick a new eéic gnveisity president to further the thriftiness and foresight of Dr. became one of the most erudite ‘  
ku; g nm 81011 in ·Kentucky.. Mr. Man- Patterson, President McVey said in scholars of his time and one of the 3
Mcéeglsovggid gighdtributtedto Dr. concluding the 100th birthday an- foremost educators of all time; a i 
_ * m 9 8501* 9 as a niV·81`SH1‘y tribute. man who learned to love Kentucky 5
_ lgflihy SUCCGSSOP, well qualiiiedlto Aliunni Felicitatious with a fervor of affection which led ~ ‘
founiiiedoiéy gw Pgaeat institution Dr. McVey introduced Alexander him to declare: ‘I believe that noth— , ‘
_ 12 a erson. Bonnyman, Knoxville, Tenn., Uni- ing God has to bestow upon his `   i
. Add_ Addmsses Rddldoast versity alumnus and chairman of most favored children is too good i l
Prof $*5565- of Dean Anderson and the Patterson memorial committee, for Kentuckians 01* for their chil- . A,  
_ NDS the · _9b€1tS Were broadcast dur- and faculty members present at the dren;’ a man who was publicly ex- ‘ i
VSSTA Omogfildd between 9:15 and 9:45 dinner who served under President tolled by one who knew him Well , `  
» by Emi `Th'3 broadcast, arranged Patterson’s leadership. He also read and who is accustomed to Weigh g
  Umvefil G· Sulzer, director of the felicitations from alumni assembled his words as ‘f1rst citizen of the ` i
_ pErféc;i1tY_€X€9nS1on studios, was in various group meetings, which commonwealth, great historian, f .
ley Cal; timed and executed. Wes- were held at Bowling Green, But- great scholar, great teacher, great ~ . i
- U,{iVer;t€1» héad announcer of the talo, Philadelphia, New York City, man...he has done more for the I ‘  
L the am; Y Studios, had charge of Atlanta, Washington, Birmingham, upbuilding and the elevation of our E
V Ouncements. A brief intro- Detroit, Chicago, st, Louis Louis- citizenship than any other man! - , ‘  

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,     y 4 KENTUCKY ALUMNUS
I of     i "It is altogether ntting and pl·o- were made to begin the erection ing of additional _app1·opl·iali0,,S
`   ;i i per that this man’s memory should of buildings on the grounds which from reluctant legislators, lm,
,     be honored by these assemblages. had been donated by the city of state 'and national, by frequent .
 gi     Doubtless there are many among Lexington as a site. But unexpect- sermons on the text ‘Without vision ’
.`  gg   them who owe him a personal debt ed delays and difficulties arose; the the people perish;’ the gradual em.
  ji ; of gratitude in addition to the fel- contractors failed to carry out their lution of college in university. ills El
*  ·_l   .. ing which all have for him in the agreements; the architects refused was the task both of planting and Dr
 *i   r` mass as natives or citizens of this to press the contractors, and the W¤‘2€1‘i¤g. and he ¤€V€!` doubted f',
  ; commonwealth, for which he labor- president and board of trustees that in time God would give me gl
 _g fl ’ ed so long and for which he achiev- dared not proceed legal compulsion increase. the
 ’; ji   ed so much. It is peculiarly ap- b€C&l1$€ of a threat of an attack Knowledge Remarkable i
. . . . (,1111
 5 .1 * proprlate that these memorial meet- @13011 the newly Chartered institu- ‘·Th·e breadth, accuracy, and rl.
g`    Q ing should be held under the aus— UQH 35 n formidable rival. Funds riety of his knowledge were remark. I
  i i piceg of the Alumni association of b€1l'1g €Xh311Sb€d, an appeal Was able, He could teach law to law. l>i€3E
I     E the University of Kentucky, child made to the banks for credit, which yers, theology to theologians, sql. gionz
  _; of his hear; and brain; for while was refused in view of the immin- ence to scientists, the healing al ‘ come
  g ` the world will little note nor long 6906 of the attack and the p1‘aC- to physicians, banking to ballkeii nati.
  i __ remember what we say here, it will UGH] Certamty of the abolition of and subjects of general interest it Thai
_     , not soon forget what he did in the the t¤X· all. His mind was encyclopaeriielll teacl
      €St¤bh$hm€}“5 gmt d€V€10Dm€Pt of ¤·Th€1.€up0n_ in the Wgydg gf his its range and acuteness; in every sity
  5 that great instnutwn of learning. biographer, james Kennedy pst- company of scholars he was ·pl·lmli; secre
    5 KR is mt WY ¥’“”P°S° and Uma terson, staking his all upon the inter Dales-’ PPO?
    a   11}1°ihp€€¥’;“> m‘=`J'*° attempt t° future of the A. & M. College. took ~·His pride lll his pupils was lu.  . alum
 ,_ i ‘ 'ijitc ‘*`   °f ami;] *"’m;1"dY to the Northern Bank or Kentucky bounded. In his jubilee addi-es li mi
,. . » e €YS°¤· _ ere are °S° 6*** at Lexington the savings of his life- 1916 he said that or the ass alumni e °i U
~ who know lt f bett th I d
  .i t th h eg if k an ltan time, and hypothecating every dol- graduated during his term of ollie a.b0“
` , ; · 011 Osz who ° HO ,hm2W { SO lar of security he possessed, bor- between 1869 and 1910 not more U°u_
_  1 l ` Vxgzre zig it"; golglnigngvlshe igtefg? rowed the money necessary to car- than one-half of one per cent had °  
i = . . _ ' 1·y on the building! been failures, and ‘What universiu —
~ ing and accurate biography written . · .· . .· , : eslv.
_, . . . A . The threatened attack swiftly in America, he tliumphantly HSi~.€(l, _~
 _ , ;’Ym;“€ Of   hteragy €X~°“di°gS~ hes Came with great Energy and ein, ‘has a better l`8CO1`d?° That mi it
Z  {g ; 0 er pup J secu? aryl an ev? ' qugnce he mot the attack of the senior class of the University each tm
,  if _, , ed friend, Miss Mabel Hardy Pollltt, . . . · ,, bl a
.  _ I D0 M S Ad h h   . assgillants Of thlg college In the YGHI DOVV COHi°i3.II`lS HiIl'1OSIC HS Il'l?lll_. Y
‘  i i , .W r‘ . ams* W °* a‘pp1y· IS 1g jslatuyg l; ·n as the entire number wgradualed pity
·· wlth us tonight and whom we shall g ~ no Omy repel]! g the · bx 1
 . r have the pleasure of hearing on onset of its leaders but completely during the m°¥`€ than 40 Yeats hi Sim,.
.  = ; . this Occasion But I cannot r€_ dgmglighjng the arguments Of their was president is but another illus- _ me
`  " . ‘ . . atterne On Of th l o tration of the strength and the
· · fraln from alludln to some of his y* E e eb art members bail
;· _ . .g gf the bal- in Kentucky a fm-mor breadth of the foundation laid by j
 »~ outstanding services to the cause . . . . . * him And is it H t true that me SW1
`·  of popular education in Kentucky chgaf iustlce Oftlts hfheit Cqcurlb fame of the found; is not dmimed i so
’ · . - · an winning a riump an vic or ` · ,
i and part1culally to his connection in the confirmation of the tax Th; but merely revealed in 3 brighter exag
; with the University of Kentucky, . . ' · · ·· . intel
A . . . . . . controversy being carried to the light, by the genius, the abllltl. the _
` since 1t is for these things in which courts he Obtamnd permission energy and the Versamity Of him this
 · his identity and personality were ’ “ .‘ ’. . · · · toss
, gl  , though not a lawyer to fil his who, fiom the pl€S1d€IltlBi chair.
.  . so merged as to earn for him the . * 8 . . . ·
~ ·  . , _ _ , arguments In behalf Og the Colle has fO1 mole than 10 yeals guided Ti
l ` g m1€S_G1and Old Man Of Edutatlon in those tribunals 3 ter · ge the destinies of the institution in and
» and Father of the Universit of f S° Eminent ·
l   Kentuck , th t h .11 ba   H a lawyer as John G_ Carlisle had ways of progress and extension and len
  y a E Wl * C le Y refused 0 n — increase in influence and power? H fe
, I.€memb€1.€d_ t u deitake the defense _ _.
f 5 Obt _ d G t of the college on the ground that "His greatness as a college preS1·  
; ¤m€ MH it had no case, since the constitu- dent is attested by the staff hi
{ "It was due principally to him tion clearly forbade the tax, Again gathered round him. Neville, Whitt ·_ _F\
 _  i » that the State A. & M, College of he Won 21 sweeping victory for the Shackelford, Helveti, and Jones . '·\`1i.i`
x -; Kentucky was located in the city of college. His arguments in these would have adorned the faculty of , mit
;   Lexington. After its establishment cases are models of diction, replete any university; Dr, Robert Peief Teac
,  · here his zeal in its behalf led him with historical learning, logical, elo- and his son, Alfred M. Peter. Stir com
‘1 to ask and to obtain from the legis- quent, and convincing. They are vel, Kastle, Millel·, Matthews, GBP @05
l j »   lature or Kentucky a gl-ant supple- sufficient in themselves to establish man and many others added. bl _ mst
 ’· · menting the mea re income derived his reputation as an educational their labors and learning to thi  , Of 1
g .
j   — · , from the proceeds or the lands giv- statesman; in them he was easily reputation of the institution and mal
{ en by the United States overn- a match for the brilliant array of aided alike in the development of EYE
` tf 't t Th gt f co l opp d t h' d th ' lt i rl ' eral it c
T .l  ~ IHB1'1 OI` 1 ·S S`|_1ppO]‘ , 6 ac ion Q UUSE DSE O IH] H1'1 COD']- € Z|gI`ICu UI`3. HH mln V I l
g  .1 the general assembly in voting an pletely prevailed over all of them. sources of the state and in the mj desi
  V { annual appropriation to the college, ~l-ns subsequent task was less tellectual progress ef its ¤1m°¤;· .l>r0w
; ». to be raised by the imposition of a dramatic, though no less necessary while Deen F- Paul Andmm the
i i' i tex of °n€'half cent en Each $100 or imp0rtant—the economic and er- marking the transition of c0ii€¥* for
    ' of taxable property belonging to fieieilt employment of Slender 1.€_ into university and playing a D1'0m‘ the
g t th€ White f?ii?iZ€1'1$ Of _the state, sources, the daily attention to ad- mem Pali H} bQth· S¤1‘e¤dih€tf**{{QQ mm
l whereby its income was immediate- ministrative details; the attraction of the insntunvn _tnr<>¤eb°¤ lm; · 1*90.
l   lye increased from $9,900 tc; .$2;5OO of additional students; the addition, Iznghand igued i1@‘i]‘ndu§g;;Spf1_On; :%*5
. . r n , ‘ n 1 ra *
  i ia.o§y“`i’§.o."Yii i§.,°‘i.§‘%·"i-‘s ‘°’·°‘ as °*°*’°"“““y was e“°“*ed “’ *°‘e“° his oi a?i;2§..§” hog  ai  
 V y . _ g _ ia ive, his equipment, and personnel; the ad- _ _ P _ W _ _ mm » t
g persistence, and his tact. vertisement of the college by pub- training and inslvwatlen fwm ‘ be
{ P, "W1th the gfiintiflg of this ap- lic speaking and by appearance be- "One June 15, 1910, James Km will
1 t propriation the future of the college fore and membership in learned nedy Patterson retired f1`0m tm ure
l seemed assured. and preparations societies and associations; the coax- (Continued on Page Eight)
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. KENTUCKY ALUMNUS 5 if
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Dpropriamns • d ° liaments balanced the Australi   E n
» r an ' l
E;w1}SI;€qS°¥h   Hlqher E     I? budget. On our own country the   i
tithout vim  V Sigia gi: New Jersey nas recently   ` ~
gradw   __‘ _ 325 pla§‘°§t%‘t?‘1;¥]‘§$LE§l*°s§§;i§   i
Weisify- His ° Editofvs Note; An address by recreations at once satisfying and for the stan, ri ,;
$,;;*1*1;*8 and DL Raymond Walters, _pr•;Side¤} W¤1`¤hY· _ _ Has the investment in the liberal   {
_0ubted of the Unweyslty of Cmcmnati, Every alumni Secretary reellzes arts college been rontg_b1e? I E
. . P would
11d give the at the Regional Uonfcremxe ol that the financial rewards of col- quote in answer the tribute paid   '
the American Alumni Council at lege have been over-advertised. We by Pr0f_ George Herbert Palmer to    
ukabrc Cincinnati, February 3, mss. are all aware of_ the fallacy of college graduates in America, who { * ’
my, and W _ _ _ claiming for collegmte training the lead in all idealistic matters, sew- ?
were remark. I tak9_SD€C1a1 Satlsfactloll and advantages due to other factors, mg as trustees of libraries muS€_  
law to law. pleasure 111 €X@€¤dmE t0 Yhls Y°‘ Such 85 the family and business ums, galleries and sghgglgy ·· T1-ljs U »
,]0g;anS_ SCL gmal conference the <>01‘d1¤l_ W€I· connections or graduates whose public-minded class" said Professor T  
healing an come of the Um}/e1‘S1tY of C1¤¤m· large incomes have been averaged Palmer, "are true ziristocrats keep-   l Y
to bankers, ng_ti_ 1 mean this. It So happens in class reports. The shallowness ing our precious demggracy ywholg- E:  
li interest to that shortly after I _b€g¤¤_ my of this earlier emphasis on nnancial scme." The spreading of this code J Y
yclgpgedjc in teacluug c&1‘e€1‘ ali L€h€1Eh Umverq 1'€W3l`d$ IS revealed right now, when of public service is one of the ways 1 {
lss; m Every my I was asked by _@h€ §]¤¥f¤¤l College graduates are no more in which higher education can yield il
,waS lprimus sw-€;al~y or tllie aéunzni asscclatlos, exempt from the effects of the increasing dividends in thehdecgdes   l
pmt P. A. am er, to edit 'D B depression than are other good to come,   ·
-1 _ alumni publication he p1·0p0sed._ I people, I med not a rf th . gg; _
S; idzigsgn accepted Not only was I the editor It is probable nevertheless that that the liberalncgltgre oi glgétlcgl?     A
Q 883 alumni of tlief Lelngh_All;1ngnf Bulletin for the great majority of students who lege will be of inestimable value in   Q ?
erm Of Omg atm; our lyeais, u w_as CITCU a- go thxough to graduation do prom supplying material for occupation   s ·
lo not more » non managei and advertising man- personally by their education. With- in the leisure which the industrial   Y` ‘
per Cem had agel as well ·as reporter and editor. out it, for one thmg, they would age will anord. My own thought is   s
kat umvmm In fatt I might say without ined- be barred from law, medicine and that, in addition to literature and   Y
hamly asm gary, tug; I_ was lthe ‘w01·ks,‘ so other professions which _ demand science, the fine arts and music ·l, i
y That the H1 as ~ e .l0Ut¤§ Was conceined. college tiainmg for admission to should become an integral part of   ‘
riversity each Leiter the editoiship was taken over their professmnal schools. In nor- the college curriculum in order to 5 ki
mst as mm ` byla man, whom many of you know mal times business and industry add to the cultural richness oi col-   EQ
ir Vwadumd pezsonally and all of you at least tend to give a prexerence to holders lege students. With such resources { lc
40 years he by name.- the former president of of a college degree. Records of for the middle years and for old HY  
mother inn? sgur national alumni council and success in later ilife tend, m0reover_ age, life possesses zess dignity and   rl Q
gm and the t 2 piesent csai of Eastern foot- to show a definite relation between the beauty of amt and of the spirit.   ? ·
mon laid by ball, that adm1rable gentleman and good academic performance and If higher education can do this E: 1 1
me that mb sportsman. Walter L. Okeson. ach1evement in professional careers. for us. is there the slightest doubt ¥   ` *
not dimmed 50 you wm rgalize that I am not Wliat about the broader aspect? that it does pay in the true mean-   t
n 3 brighm exaggerating when I Say that I am WIH it Day Society to grant to three ing oi me word? §   ’
18 ability the · Hglerested in what you are doing at Q¤¤1`$€1‘S of 3 million or more young T——_  §_ Q Q
L-M Of him t is session and genuinely pleased men Bild Women four years of free- U. K. WILL OFFER. 2**5 COURSES ’ E ·
lgritgal chair. *05% YOU here. dom from €GQ¤0m_iC&1ly productive IX Sflmulim TE_B,]\[ l _   `
years guidvd This is an address of welcome wm`}? fm ment h¥gh`?" Educatiwl? _Th‘€*   °f K€¤t¤ckY» ` l  
institution in and it must not be 3 long addresm Statistmal studies indicate that in- mmmgm its six colleges and graduate .   l
Extension and Icannot forebealx however, to take creases lll the wealth of this ne- sawmill. will utter spnmxi.mat~ely 275 , ~
ind power? 3 few minutes to discuss 3 qugstioll mm from 1790 to the present had owmrrsuas   me 19% summer =  
college pres]. with which you are all deeply COI-)_ been precedgd   COI`1`€SpO1"ldl1lg l1l—     lgtplzglmg Mguday! June Z  
‘ ' high school and colle¤»e 12.   ‘
the staff hg cemed. gleéis mt _ _ _ e _ _ . r
. vWh.t€_   F d _ _ A mo men and in publications by `U:.   E. answer. director of A1 l
ragga Jotes  ` ·.vitl;mh?gI£;§tZg§ca¥9u amd  alwg 9duc3_t€‘d mm- There is evidence me NSE summer sls§_iom_ wm ggain i l i
he facumof _ lammship to thosewghgnhailg EY that ideas always precede material here ltjtztsrge of thi: §‘e·s1·`s period §.» ·
Robert Pam p Nady had Such Ed t_ I Y _ piogress. · ` w     nvegweek temns. This ses-   E
[_ Petey, seo- concerned also WR? lgélucatizi ag; thgcfw tliat t§h·€11d€¤S gf SQIGDCE ann sion lla tene cllrtli swimmer school held _ i 2
atthews. GW thm Who are possibilities fo. 0 . 1 mac ma aDD lcatlon haw at the Um_rt-EISEU-_ ;
rs added bv i mSmuti0n_th€ scm d d {Y lll brought about the material com- The fourm annual summer school z t
ming tO* me L of alumni S0 S anu 9·u§ht€1·$ torts of our industrial civilization, commenceuiem will be held at the ` 5
Smumm and lmany Sidesi th VOL; W1 hea? OU it becomes the province of the uni- University Friday. Aug. 18. for stu- ` ;
ivelopmem O! Er Education Eaqgies 10¤·d0€$ h1€h· versity to apply methods of the dents completing COLITSBS leading i '
’ mineral W C up p y· _ _ physical sciences to the neld oi the to degrees during the 10-week ses- { E
nd in the m_ d8s°_t~€€ &¤d_ university training, social sciences. We must learn how sion.    
its CMMS; . pmglé? c9i`t9~l1l expeptions, has to distribute income and the ma- An interesting program of e>1tr9·— i
ul Anderson, th $d?·_D1`0i°lCab1e investment for terial comforts more widely among curricular activities has been plan- ‘ g e
m Of college · fof U Widllal etudentiand likewise the whole population, The present ned for both terms, including the    
[ mg a pI,0Ih_ thu iqglety Whloh ultimately pays puzzle must be solved not emotion- regular Wednesday afternoon teas _ l Q
glad the fame mh S1 S f01‘ Students and institu- ally but scientifically. And that given by President and M1‘S. Frank E ·
‘rOu bout the — umm' MPN? than ever ln the era means the higher education which L. McVey at Maxwell PIECE, their ‘ 1
iustgial plants  Scimywhlch we 8.1*6 entering, the the university supplies, home on the `U1'liV€1`SitY Campus; _ j
_aduateSf1.Om wm bmc method of the university There are specific examples of band concerts, faculty receptions, ‘ = ;
received bum mmi B essfintlel to solve our eco- such scientific direction, One in- Sunday afternoon vesper services. V l I
on from hm the gbaéd mdl1Sl3I‘1al problems and stance is the service performed by all-University picnic, special 160- < `  
Km i wm Q "-nal ¤¤lT·ul‘e of the college the economists of the state univer— tures, convocations and a. laboratory ¤ · I
~ James the ure of Vah{&b1€_t0 direct the leis- sities of Australia who, upon invl- play under the direction of Frank l L E
H;   OUT 11V€S mto avocations and tation of the federal and state par- Fowler. ` . ‘ `  
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      V 6 KENTUCKY ALUMNUS y
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- ;!.Qi   • • . put on guard duty at night al <
    j unlversliq of Kenlucku made to challenge every corner   Il?]
 i      · the campus to advgnce aénd gm  
.  g   s e coun ersign, an pen of · _
I       .     No- 3 truders were provided. Sosmctirrlgs  clotge
,   fr · the prank was turned on the perm, $$8,
 r E -_ —-——-— tratoyrsi) asnhon one occasion wherrr my
 c,   i L H gian ro er 0 a parent r '
 .:   · (THOSE GOOD OLD DAYS simplicity was on gugrd, and egg;  
      BY Gm-ge arm- EE?pi?-r2*3$.Z§§3“t2.?o.5%.-“;"ilt“ are CU
 ‘i1 _, · E
 Q fl -; I have been asked to speak to you Daily for four years the men were and liheh WhiDD€d 3 Six-shooter H
 rs Q .; today under the title. "Those Good required to undergo military drill, fi`0111 his P00k€@ 3110 31'mounced; ea
,  ft {   Old Days." Kentuckians are given and longer if they started in the `“N0W y0u h3V€ had y0¤r fun and huénv,
  ~ ' to much speech ma-king. Dr. Jo academy. Those of us who lived in I 3111 €0111g to h¥1V€ ¤1i11€." ami a,
  3 Kes-tie ·-Kastale, of the good old days, said the dormitories for men were re- 111ad€ them 031100 to the music ol mg \,
  "'""` that two Kentuckians couldn’t get quired to eat in the college mess shots fi1`€d into the ground near al
  E ‘ together and cut a watermelon hall, answering to roll call and their f€€@- Th€ $@0157 is wld that on  
?§i· ; without making a speech about it; marching to meals. We were not 0110 H3li0W€€11 occasion the presi- . 1
    ° so we may be pardoned for talking allowed out of our rooms after 7 dents horse Was painted flesh col- ° img
 ,` .1 ‘ about the days of so many delight- p. m. without permission from the 013 at hight, 3110 hii¤