xt7k6d5p917t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7k6d5p917t/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky (Fayette County) University of Kentucky Alumni Association 1935 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. 02, no. 07, 1935 text Kentucky alumnus, vol. 02, no. 07, 1935 1935 2012 true xt7k6d5p917t section xt7k6d5p917t   H I Cy QL ·‘ r ·
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Vol. VII N0. 2 Q FOOTBALL NUMBER 9 September 1935
  F4 /  

 2  
l i hl? ,. PHTHI gl LIIIIIUIH »
i     Gl 7K k Al
  Published quarterly by the Alumni Association of the University of Kentucky on the campus of the
i University at Lexington. Subscription to non-members, $1, to members of the Association 50 cents. Havll
' Entered as Second Class Matter ut the Postoffice at Lexington, Kentucky, May 22, 1929, under the tcamss
Act of March 3, 1879. Address all communications to Alumni Associntioxx, University of Kentucky, Lexington. in 1919
l -—···~—·*—————·‘j-‘"W ·——’* Wwi ’"·*—* nz mn ‘4#‘m" ’ M ·"‘* believes
ff VOLUME VII SEPTEMBER, 1935 Number 2 mg abc
 ?F,._m._.—,,r._W ,-m.,,~.#A#4 footed s
_ OFFICERS 1935-36 U. K. ALUMNI cnmss gemuc
2 . ,K . 9 il gr
o J Keen Johnson, ’22 -0.- ...... ~-.#».-.....-c..-.-..- President iixips  ggggss y the l93
Y Mrs. David Phelps, ’0'1 ............. -.....~- Vice-President, Bel] County, Ky_ Lexington, Ky, lost an
` _ Y _ , _· ___>_i ________________ ____________ ________ ll Birmingham, Alan Lguigvilley Ky_
· . Q K Sa1>€rS` E? 25; Seem my Bowling Green, Ky. Middletown. Ohio Even
~ ‘ ~‘“’“°S S“’°ps‘“"’» 29 r···— ······ —·-·~·—~··-···— `T’°°-Sum BuEa10‘ N_ y_ New york City and atl
Chicago, Ill. Owensboro, Ky. E hg
EXECUTIVE COM?/HTTEE Cincinnati. Ohio Puilucuh,   mzratil
· L. K. Frankel, *00 Mrs. T. R. Underwood, *19 C1€V°1Emd· OIUQN I . c ;h2:ad€1phm' Pu' better 1
‘ Geo. H. Wilson, *04 G. Davis Buckner, *08 as Img (m' ‘ ' _ 4 4 ‘
- Way1andRh0ads, ’15 Lee McClain,’19 For information concerning any club, writc to thc It 1S BV
» , Lulie Logan, '13 Maury Crutcher, *17 Alumni Secretary. haye pl
 Y E. C. Elliott, *02 Willy King, ’27 ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP field in
i Ray B' M°SS’ ,10 Marcus R€dWm€’ ,19 Dues for actixc membership in the Alumni Asso ·
Z ‘ ‘ ¤ V ' - 1 I
* ‘ Marguerite McLm1ghlm’ 03 ciation for the year 1935-36 are $1. Active members ESSFLEI
u Presidents of regularly organized Kentucky Alumni will be sent an issue of The Kentucky Kernel each Y
i ° Clubs are cx officio members of thc Executive Com- week during Lhcrregular school year. Use the blank Ixo OU
' · mittee. mi page 16 of this issue of the Alumnus. gyaduat
l ' I Capt. J<
 ·   center z
l A will be
, ‘ 4 there a
 o   EDITORIAL COMMENT me ce
° I Janes, a
i l . both of
   T LOOKING FORWARD It is our hope that every alumnus the growth and development of the and Sl
. `  -——- within striking distance will be in University, to promote the best in- mOI`€-—Y
{  l l Students 0f nature tell us that the stands cheering the Wildcats, terests of its former students, and aSJi‘;°%
.   certain phases of plant and animal from the kick-off till the final gun, to enable them to keep in touch with pmbabb
,  Z life herald with unerring certainty Make every game a homecoming each other and with bh-2 institution. llcklo Z
 V  , the approach of the various seasons. game. And when you gen to Lex- T0 do these things, it; must have, Russell
i , Some of us depend upon the calen- ington, take a moment to drop in first of 3}}, ad€€1¤9~t€ 1‘€‘€0¥`d$- This  
" . . _ . . _ . _ ]
5 ;~ dar. But there 15 no surer sign that the Alumni omcc and say h$l10_ _1s no sxmple task and 1equ11es the mk
,   fall is at hand than the look of S0, to Chet; Wynne and his boys €00P€Y&l?i0¤ Of an €0¤€€m€d· H \Vhg{;
g l anticipation on the face of the we say, "G0od luck — with that must havé 3· 50UHd m€mb€F5hiP Wynne
‘ ; ardent f0Otba.I1 mn. scheduie, y0u’11 need iw plan, within the reach of ML M i
  l _ Followers of the Blue and White ——-——·—·** includes regular communications to *
  gs are looking mmm to one of me WHAT GOOD IS IT? let alumni know what is going <>¤·
Z § most interesting grid seasons in the . _ It must bring alumni to the campus *
  L , _ , _ y Once in a Whllé, some alumnus _ . . d
, _ Umversxty s history. Kentucky s U l . _ for class zeunions, homecommgs an r___
. _ _ asks, What good is an alumni or- .
_ ; Schedule, including as it does some . . 9,, the like, and reach out to them _
Q. _ Y _ gan1zat10r1. More often, perhaps, th h 1 . 1 b d . lar
— l of th€ nations outstanding teams, th . _ 4 1*0ug a umm c u s an Slml
 _   , , e question 1S unspoken, bui, the . . . W
l Z is a formidable Om; Those who doubt is evidenced b 1 k f activities. It must; act as aclearn
  1* . Should know tell us that the Wild- . . _ _y_ _a ac O house for all sorts of alumni i¤· f¤ 1
` { ‘ GMS will be more powerful th Interest m alumm aCt1Vm€S` formation - [V V
, ·~ Theo ortu 1 . . . . '**·—
 ‘ E 13513 year; T0 all who saw the 1934 . pp nty to answer Such E? The services of this association l
; > , , _ _ ql1€Sf1011 1S W€1c0m—5d by any alumni . _ t _ ».;_ 
; s eleven m action this is most ye- . , are available to every formm S11
; ; assuring association worthy of the- name. dem of the University You all
’ Q ` That such or ani at' . Y . `
F { · · _ g Z mus are found invited to make use of them, and
In his article on the next a e ~
(   . D g ’ on pmcucauy Every College Campus your special attention is callfid W I
i Q V Gerald Griffin pomts 0ut; that is Evidence that they mem; a I.€cOg_ th { I _4 d to the i
2 should Kentucky win every game nlzod nood Throu .h 9 zu me on page an
. _ _ . g out the coun- tl b k QI, ,l.
· 1 t·h1S year, 1t would be a "cinch" for l · · - · · ` message Ou IB ac cov ' '
. _ th R try, 3. umm work 1S g1OW1I)g' 111 scope { l
l T rt; OSB BOWL and that is Just? 3 and 1mp0rt,ancc; some colleges now '
` 2 6 tgormuch tO °°?p8°t’ at thm 0591* educational facilities designed Waller Rodes, tackle on the UUE
} ` S 9~g€ 0 ii A6 game. It IS safe C0 say, especially fm. alumni who cannot yersity of Kentucky f00tb§H Squat; ~
\ g` however, that T10 0116 Wh0 S€·€S i>h€ Come to the campus for regular IS the fourth member Of his clilmih l
  BBJYIGS 'Ch1S fall, 61th€1* at home or class work, Wea! .2' Wlldcat umfO1m` ·H1Su pl. ‘~—
. li away Wm have an , I, _ B , H _ _ _ cr, l'l1S uncle and a cousm, 3 *
 1 It I , U y 0ccas10l1 O1 me y put, 1t; IS a function of mous baCkS,p1ay€d fO0f,b3]1;\l}K€n'
;   dlsappomtmcnt. your alumni association to aid in tucky. my
  wi 1¤
  I ` has

 ` KENTUCKY ALUMN US ‘ ‘ ;3 e' '
WILDCAT ELEVEN WILL HAVE MORE POWER
Having watched Wildcat football By GERALD GRIFF i . Q
teams since he was a. freshman back IN’ 22 W;§_,Sb% the (Ely {llaergber 0f last
in 1919, the writer of cms mms Y Em? W ° Fm E Dumbmid
believes he lmows what he is talk- lar Offense and h? has W°Yk€d to- gnuwénnis Startmg backneld thzs
mg about when he comes out rm- “’“F‘ *’h""’.€“d S“‘°° he °am€ t° été Opt%?Or$ fom last yws
footed and expresses the belief that Ie*>X1¤s¤>¤ m 1934- At the DY6S€H’¤ Tami? Ou R Y lc lambasmd the »
K€¤tucky’s 1935 football t€am will Mme It appears that Bert Johnson other S1?1§€¤ als may occupy the
be a great deal more powerful than the a11-southeastern halfback of M D *‘°°?· Th"?" Eager
the 1934 team which Won Eve and last year, will carry the brunt of lsiouggsterihare Dm}; R¤¤m¤¤¤» 3*
me burden m advancm th b 11 VS Y s°“ paw Pun BY and P”·*$°’·
10%;; giiilvggglsgrihe boss Coach There were few backs in ghe cguninr Wm   die quarterback; B°b Davis-
mm athletic directcjl. wm mu you J0h¤S0u’s equal Last fan and he im_ Who 15 armost as fest as' Jotmsem
that his team this mh Wm be con- proved during spring pracmx Dub \ar1d even more elusive, w111   the
qderably improved Just how much mg the drab Spring months J°hn' mgm hglgback, and Elmore Simp-
_ ' . V Son Showed 1 . . .son, 2. e BHSIVE terror, will be the
;€ié€1é\§>C§€%>;11£$1§>a%;¤<‘i 1;1l%¤¤g¤·>¤ y C S prayer when he ba¤k€¤ up ·
ie bist in- m0i`9—Wm be considered ai; least Oct- 19—Aub¤’¤ — --—-----» · ..-». Montgomery ;mm€’ and this S9ph0mOr€’ S1mp'
d nts and H5     DOE better than Janes Oct· 26—Fl`€ShI`¤€ll ..7- .......__ __,_ Lexington ’ .Can_   the   Just as Well
te hi“yith JOB B0SS€» 19O·D<>¤¤d Svphomore, N°“ 2`A“‘“"““ ·········~ B“‘“‘“gham g§vp?1$eh1i;(;§Xp€r1enC€` Fhose who
Oui   probably   TCQIZCB Wagner at NO\v‘ 9—F101-ida --»————-—»-—·..-. L€Xil1gEOIl xvarsity       ang?]. l§ EiI1I§-gle
¤SU H im favklé. while a pay of sophomores, (HOMECOMING) Wm recall th E P g
must have, RUSSP211 Ellington and Joe =W¢rf¤1
;,rdS_ Thjg Kilian, will be among the chief NOV- 26—Te¤messee ...--Y.......... Lexington Son out of hgngla; a°;l§n?;°;1§§E’§
, C0 · r . *
gquires the Haigldcrs fm Ruperts Place at the More Football News on Pages f01{Hd himself halted at; the 1mg of
*€m€d· It What about the backkiieid? The 8’ 9’ and m' gtxllggggge when he tangled up with
) 3 , ‘   V
ications to   1
E · on "BEST BAND IN DIXIE" TO BE FEAT
> going · URED AT FOOTBALL GAMES _
me campus  —  Q
omings and r__r_ _ __ ~
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md Slmw ·¥ . ${3  5%- .’—.     ‘   A .¤~ei*f$; 2;.;; _   , J
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5 a» Cleamg J TTY? f€i*f"_?;¤;?=·»;· r J    Y,   -
alumni i¤·             ·``··`.:``   »      
. as J   —   s~ , »—~    ·#*—— we       J .
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“S°°‘“‘°“ ··  l~. J  T . 45 »-    W i·—=     ‘ ‘  ‘      `J '  "$     i $1   ’
E0rm€1' Sw' ‘· _ g  _ __;.   `   Q ?     A!. EZ  · _,r·  ,f  , _  
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and °  uw;.  ~`\t.¤r K ;»—¥>{~‘*  43 MQ » x»    ' i    r J u   ,
m"m· , .·¢r· "’   *7~,·’·$¥»,$f,= -· V .;g§»·g(;§;»;\;` 3   . »  ¤    -~~ ,, .
LS called V1 I . r   F WA   ` JQ, » ,.;, . ~ ` ·. he   ir   , " " · ,  `     ¤
,,,,.,. • ,  * , '   X i _ _ .  V , ’ WT`; `   · _ ,
and to the  {•          `,   Q •  X.` .»‘+   A  ·-" Lu}.;  y · ·
Vela   ` I T j   l 1 ‘       ti —.·l   1 I we _` ’ n _;    
_ _   .». _, A V { , ,_ _, , -,,4, r I A _ ,¤ ,,1 , ,1 ·   i! :·  in ,. _
"‘ \\  ‘ * J       wl   I W l~   _\    
m th€ Um' I Q  jx ,    · ~ t     ` l W- A   1
  Squag; . L In gm    I: `nké   _ , ., ,. •.>_*_,=&_` _ ,
· his clan _ ‘ ` · , _, =
His f&th‘ s  
‘ . . ‘\-`.—__________ _____ _____ ____ ____________,______,_____ __,__   __. ..   . we , .,    . .5... ,
ism, BU fa i 
mu at Ken ih Horn is me crack Uuivcmgy of Kentucky band, rcsplendcnt in new uniforms purphased last year through the generos-  
Q? °f Wildvut supporters. Always p, feature an grid contests on Stoll Field, the hang! will appear at oll home games this year ~
iuth u new repertoire of stirring music and unique forinations. John Lewis, Jr., is ducctor of the unit, which for many yours ‘
ms boruc the sobriquet; "Bcsh Band in Dixie."

 - 3 4 KENTUCKY ALUMNUS
N  
  , Busy Year Ahead FOI` AIUMDI A$$0Cla{t|On 4(ALUMN1 SECRETARY} AI.
i  
1 By R. K. SALYERS, Secretary tory will be undertaken as soon as   >',`'». l Wlll   with
l Revision of alurrmi records and a. 0l1‘¢¤mS¤¤ll¤€S D€Ymll§ l»ll€ last Olle     Al ``K`   lecallll
v_ ‘ liberal membership plan which was published in .1929. l li·;1eeE;lj;-- s;   ·.   citals c
‘ brings active members The Ken- The- membersh1p· plan for this r;{£;:;jg§C{;  e  ` A   V   bad, ar
. tucky Kernel each week during the Yea? ls llllllsllally llll?€l`l‘{$llll€ alld    _if‘·   Ng; .‘__ _  lr   aoquall
School year are features of the pro- liberal. Although alumm dues will    . , __; ..__;   ·   Umver:
gram set up by the University of Y€l¥l¤l¤_ at $l (l°§"€l” lllllll _m WY   ``‘»     ll€lll<€€
Kentucky Alumni Association for university a.-um1n assocxatlon we   _—  is    this ye:
· e the current yearn know about), active members will   I __ _,   izn-    _;.   of colli
· Keeping vup with thousands of receive one issue of 'Ilhe _Kentucky  _; .-‘· if  __ r  _, `.i‘—  I   _:_    msntt
former students of the University Ls K€l`ll€l, $llld€lll PllllllC¥lll°l“l· each    ff    ,·_—   of Ellie
no easy matter and requires the co- week dlllmg the mglllal $°ll°°l Vial l¤=ll of about thlllly l$Su€S·   ‘,V. i_; g __   ’l»-*;   Tllul
_ of bringing alumni records up to You know The Ke1‘nel—0ne of the   .-_·     _ llslde 6*
date has been under way for some outstanding college publications in        `` ‘ El’€lll»$
  time, and has reached a point where the nation-—fu11 of interesting news   ’§?`·:  ‘e‘`,  `·" §;Q‘?,T;.§;2  ‘ r llllh rf
2 it becomes necessary to secure the about sports, campus activities and     _ § lice- -
latest information direct from information that keeps you in close       ~. l Wlllmc
E alumni themselves. By filling in touch with all that go-es on at the     r,  lust fl
  · and mailing the address blank on University. Better yet-each issue _‘f`QEi ;§;   __   F   “'h‘m l
s the back cover of this issue you can sent members of the Association   .   . n _ , l Weflvel
{ aid in this work, and the informa- will contain a column devoted ex- 1 Vr_‘’     _ _   ` fl _ fg:  [ ed lll
. tion on your record will be just as clusively to alumni news. Y0u'll    __,         »‘._ 5   N galhm
I you Want it. want to read it and contribute a   ` —     *""*ll _ tall? OV
‘ Eventually, the Alumni Office bit of news for it now and then. BOB SALYERS » Fll`§°
— hopes to have records and addresses when you man the address blank, Eglsilal
· 1'10l3 only of gl`&dl18I€5, but of .6-1 (dgryg far] to do that, in any event) Robert K. Salyers, EX-’28. fésoafch iii- eral lg
_ , , formgr étudents Of the Unlvellslty jl1Sl2 3.ft2LCh 3, check O1` dOH8I‘ bill sistent in the presidents office at the classyn
l Pubhcatlon of a' new alumnl direc- and b€COII1B 3 fl11].·H€dgiE‘d BCUVB University during the D8.St YEHX', WHS BD- hmchm
j * ~ ————·—·—·—*‘-e———i member for the year 1935-36. Under pointed secretary of the Alumni Asscci¤· always
,   the new plan, all memberships are tion at zi meeting of the Executive Com- Those I,
, om ALUMNI PRESIDENT BT for the nscal year June 1 to May 31. mittee held last Aprn. Mr. Salyers we; umm
l , Th-3 f1I`Sl$ iSSl1€ of Thi? K81119,1 fO1‘ [or several years advertising manager oi Ending
l .  you will be off the press about Sep- me Moore Corporation, Jones, iiimels. In  ·33_
‘ I   tember 20; you w0n‘t want to miss im, ne returned to the University in The
{     a single number, so send in your graduate work in Commerce, and during with bz
‘ `  ;;   membership today. me and nm was in eimge or publicity mom
‘  ,   ·   As usual, the Association win ree the ndueanemu oemmissieu and me BY
      V.   sponsor various activities in connec- Kentucky Education Association. Urgggi
2 nl   J  lion with the Homecoming Gem: __,....-·——»—·——————···" Preside
  E     including ine annual Homecoming tamed
T l     Dance in the Alumni Gvinnnniuin S€¤1‘€t=¤fy, tho A1umni.0ili¢¤· willel gradua
‘l l   ,i...·l"i:.   Alumlll returning for this event are someone to serve until the llell Maxwe
, F   urged to register at headquarters mass reunion. This plan fo1·bitl€l —
 » E   which will be maintained in Lexing- class organization also coniemplatoil _
— e   len li¤i·¤lS· in n¤ilV1€Y aild C0mm€llG€— ington, extended greetings from the - _   Ztlv   fi
  . mint flmél and to €¤J0Y li D1`0gl`8m fifty-year class, oldest to be repre- j   , .
iii ?  O; entertainment planned especially sented an the banquet, Dr, A,    ==i     l    . ‘t_, P
   ._: ;   lor mem. Pam, member or the class or ,80, -‘    -.:. Z   ‘‘·,t ’   l .;r-r» I*-ii
‘uz% .» 4 W- .  . · az-:4-l»  M   4%- . ae,  .   —- ;·  
g=5;;—;§m  ’1‘hursday.M¤y 30. was lhe  yl _‘ "   , ‘
    _j-  willmott, class of ’95, and he had L. Frankel, *00, chairman of the ,   ,   `:’   T  V (
  _·_. - `.»V'‘ `; 1 just Hnished filling Out his card executive committee, introduced   _‘·,.l—-»     i`ii· i   {_ ` .'i. .    
-   ff when he was greeted by Rufus L. Keen Johnson, who had been elect-  ` _   t_,r_r ° E-; _·`V_ _   — V
ii y r Weaver, also of ’95. Ol3h€1'S f0HOW- Ed lJ1‘€Sid€I1l3 of U18 ASSOCl9~tl0I1 for .,;· —·‘' V ;    l_._     r,-· E ·,,.i  
  __{;;;i§_,_ ed m quick succession and many 1935-36. ( , .     ‘‘`, j   r».;   "i‘'i lil
  ‘ gathered in the Alumni Office to An unusual feature of the banquet .    .5 ,,~i   _i,,,,     ‘`,i A
  · talk over old times. was a musical program presented by T ..    “  
"*‘—‘ First event was the Class Day the University Radio Studio orches-       .
l program by members of the senior tra, under the direcflfm 0f Elmer G-     V``;   ii‘'i T   =—-=   'iii l ,.,   i'‘ii'  
class, revived after a lapse of sev- Sulzer, with Mary Louise McKenna.   V       =‘°   ·-i·ii· ’     V · —
'€S°“°“ “" eral years. The noon hour brought and Harlowe Dean, Lexington, as DR A M PETER _ 
’m°€ 3* “‘° class members together at reunion soloists. ` ' ` ‘
carl was ?l" luncheons, informal in nature, and Climax of Alumni Day was the  
m¤l_A”°°‘“' always an enjoyable occasion for Radio Salute to Alumni, broadcast _
€°“°“’° °°“" those returning to the campus. Re- through the University Extension Mally alllmnl attended cPm‘
S*‘*y°“ ‘*“;, union classes this year were those Studios of WHAS, Louisville, from mencemeni 1?)xerc1scs_ hsgd Agndali
* ’“"““g°‘ ° Ending in "0",   and the class of 10:35 until 11:00 p, m, Greetings momung a a. m. m - e umn
~- ml“°lS· In ’33. were extended by Rhfus L. Weaver, gymnasium- Following c°mm€n°€'
'¤lV°’S“Y l"' The afternoon program began ’95, R, E, Edwards, uu, Armglle Kel- ment, _ a luncheon for graduates,
_ and dullllg with baccalamgate exercises in M€_ ly, *25, and Joe Rupert, ’35, and a,lulnn1,·i1¤d f1‘1€11dS Was héld 111 tht?
= Ol l’“b“°‘” murial hall at 3 p. m. Dr, Arthur musical numbers popular during U¤lV?l'$llY C0mm‘mS· _The 3·PnPa-
Sinn and ill? Braden, president of Transylvania each Of the periods lgpresented meeting of lhé Alllmlll ASSOCIBIIOH
¤¤· University, was the speaker, Ai; 4;30, were played by the studio orchestra. was held }mm€dJ&t€1Y after the
  President and Mrs,. McVey enter- President McVey spoke on behalf l¤¤<=l¤¤¤¤. Wllih about 75 m‘E‘mb€"S Of _
_ famed alumni and guests. of the of the University. Visiting alumni the _ASSC°“mO“j 3·t“mdmg· Dr·tE'· `
lice wlllllsk graduating class with 9, tea, at were present in the studio during Dims _B}§?k“‘;¥l Héembeit Of E E
l the   Maxwell Place. the presentation 0f the broadcast. A(;;1m1R€;;CL;s1V§€1 Oglgckesgl l;1§' i
for be e   S1 . r · ·e —
§1n;emplates, gerstlgf the gesociatéon and plans .
secretalyll 7 or e year lscusse . . z
college hav. ii RETURNING ALUMNI AT MAXVK ELL PLACE
mss. Youvu PRITE FOR BEST LIBRARY 1
ber. · · _ · _ .v,.. _ · .;.. _ 4;, · » q qy- 4 • —.~_,{"' 4* 4 v_ _;__  . J
Q ’ _ `   4, }, _I;(_,;` ._ '·}i~"•»·,.x\1;`_     `·":\_ g‘·?;,..` " 1; ··,;   — '
mini Olw _·  .  ~ ag   _L»    ·‘?=l{;·’_€‘:     .,3% Major Samuel M. Wilson, 0f LEX- i
lddlsses Oli   l   Y e°.         ingtcn, recently announced that he _ 
but f00lba   ;;·_*_;f“q.{‘.¤·~+i€‘~·>’¥‘      ig   G  ;,g_jjV —·=·=# will award a $50 prize to the Uni- °
and Other   _#‘·          _*;ffx,lz?#  A   ~f?l·i“?—?L}$iT  versity student having the best li- Q
is ready W ‘“     ·; ll  -:;,:.2},;   »·—¢*?·L ,,     -,, il; Q.      ·`     s·‘— ,_ brary at the close of the next school
B     )· i fq‘.··'_;l;g___;r*‘/ { ` ly. `-   J" Q:. _ ,5 °‘ V!] -, ` if-.r I » '~ :`_·_\ ··  
‘  .,` I", ,_ ,·:_k if ‘ >. ._ A _   »   l ’·> _ _; I; l   Alf) · · ‘ ;
always mole `  fl V; _‘—-.     y — ·_ _ _ .   »¤a’ ** "   _- · ‘_ _;    Details and c011d1t101is of the j
imay we ex` H   fkler , gf  ` 7.;  V.—.       .‘  l y award have not been defmitely l V
 j;_gR_,   w   ty . · V ~   Q   · ;{;.L;·§;y»   _;     worked cut, but the prize probably \
_,/‘  i w   1  I     6   {    gill be presentbid dllglllg the 1936  
5 , Q     gw    v_ _._\  {        fé  mmencemeh pr0g1 m. _
l nc¤vlY·aP' * ;·   ` ,·~g`?*5Zl* ,;  .. —§ ` Q J   llzrh    \.~&.__,·¤_"¥ ”  .— ——— ——-L _
lime of lll   .    ”   ‘€’**f"..;'l.*""¤¢‘”`   ’* *?T;`*°  . l 
`· itucklh I ‘· .   ·   ·;    wl Q5  2lw +    R;-  - y,·‘ ily »   Whill Cllach WYUUG calls fm .
gllayeyasa l   ws " ” .   '  °¤ ®?‘   ir r    l  ·   "R€¤l" he is likely l¤ be ¤·¤Sw€l`€<1l ,
. _ _. [ L _»== ,·° `»‘ ,4   _ ~ _ ~l ..       *   .·;  ···    E}- brf · fr r v thatched f0¤tb&1l1 play-
Ulmlgqsgll   ers. (Eli 0; ivhcm are called "Red." ` 
he WI}, play-   They are "Red" Simpson. "R€d" i
  "*  "-»~·\ i»t..f* 'Q ¤,’··'$‘*» -1$·$& -, *   ,   g V * —`*V`· "" ‘  "’ `*‘ ’  "`   ;,REd~y     &lR€d‘I  
.mm](»{g;lf?d  HUG H1`0 some of the returning alumni who attended the tca gi\'011 by Pl`€‘Sld€lll`· Craig, {hpgg Of whgm aye ggphg- {
’ u ' md Mrs. McVcy 011 Alumni Day. mores,
m. /\  

 ;·‘ :  Q. ~~ j   `
 · Q} j   6 KENTUCKY ALUMNUS ~
¤         Expei
i   X OM THE CAMPUS · · A"
J   T .;. ·;·         b
~ ·_   By J
 ‘ ~ C .....--———-—···· ized and supervised the rspeir 0f C0
Q.? C   ENGINEERING DEAN Bc, over- seven thousand mares of higlr- [EXTENSION DIRECTOR ] we
way In France and OCCLlDl€d Gel'   .
V » - many, He was awarded the DiS- V __ V;_;gem;;;m:_:__ me IF]
’ · 2   tinguished Service Medal of Our   .»;=   fabhsl
F   government for "m¤rit¤ri¤¤S and _,;»   culturz
“ i   distinguished services in ¤¤Siii¤¤S ie   a most
"     of great resp<>¤si¤iMw." wd was   . he
 ` ' -   also given the rank ¤f 0mm i¤ the   its L
, J   Legion of H¤¤01`bY the F¤·¤¤<=h gw-   Of me
*   ernment-   The
t .   Since the war ¤=>1¤¤¤1 Graham   easion
V   has been engaged as a ¤¤¤S¤1ta¤i i¤   B Mu
‘   €¤gi¤€€1‘i¤g and indusfrial matters   ` .
Q  ·   in this country and abroad, and at   Univer
" ¥   0116 limo Sofvéd 85 Dmsidem Of Um   JM! "
.   Indian Refining ¤<>m¤=»~¤v- HE is ¤~¤   Frank
    author as well as an €¤ei¤€€r wd   l Uma,
<   last year his book, "J¤seph, the Hus—   in 1
 »   bzmd Of Maw was published- H8 ` `‘`‘   :_i . yggéoy
A C   brings t¤ the ¤<>¤€e¤ of E¤si¤€€¤¤g   Expert
2   ¤· Wide ¤>¤<=€ wd k¤<>W1€dg€ Of  zéféééziézééi tigééi?é$i2‘i2;2;2;-gégi; =‘c%   Wm,
; ·   mdustml mam ..   subiec
1 , i;2§2§1i%ctééiééiiziéziiéiz "" i*i*¥ ‘°ii¢_:i& E5iéiéiiiiiiiiiieiaiééeiééééiiéé€z3§€i&ii§i§§€%2i2‘ j_é_%___ ,;Zi;»zi£%¤252§*S?. -:aBE5iiii€&;Sé¤i&E2&¤i;§:€2i2;2§2;;;sii.;» ` speci.}
r Q   Enrollment Record Reached     Ipté   the he
; .   By 1935 Summer Session   mem
. i   -— i gi  or the
l J   The conferring of 118 undergrad-   in buj
* L l   uate and 37 graduate degrees at 5;%2Z;QrE5;2%;:g;é;z;%%Z;E;駧;§$%‘ $5éeiiiiiiiéiiéEiiié5fzéiizéaizizisiééSiii§:i&’=€#:i2e»2¥.iF `~‘‘e I ‘ institu
,     annual commencement ewcises <>¤   "Mei
l r   Friday, August 16 in Memorial Hall · ·p,qop;. ;_oy;g_ cuprey de,. an
{     brought to 3, close the largest and · v · · l ` ` Of PIC
c - oon. Jmvms H. GRAHAM one of the most successful Summer LOUIS C1}ft°“· asslstgn? dwgtogf tells e
I i Sessions in the history of the Uni- the _D€pa¥tm€nt 22; mvels giméd f1rst I
 ' ¥=  Colonel James Hiram Graham, verS1gy_ tension since 19 J wast agiqp May Perry
E  . Louisville, consulting €¤Si¤€€Y» Dr. Archibald Henderson, head of d‘Y€CP°r Of €’;t%lS¥°n_ E Bgard of Count;
 V   former president of tho Indian R6- the mathematics department of the mgetmg Of thjd. mxms Xccenr hub Subjec
  fining Company, author and alum- University of North Carolina, at T*`¥*S“"{$» accm ulg E ati mtu? Experi
Q 3 mrs or the University of Kentucky Chapel Hill, was the principal Mm f¥°YP the pf?} fn E 0 mm The
Z in the ciass of 1900, has been ap- speaker, his subject being "The Need W€U1D$t°¤_ Pgatillcd Qgmcm is perim;
Y - pointed dean of the Unive1‘Si€y of for a Higher Form of Scholarship Years d¤€<2¤¤1 Q f 5 fpmm {€aéh_ mg its
2 { Kentucky College of Engineering to in American Universities? Dr. Jesse ?OW_d€V°tmg his u Img V0 bulleti
i succeed the late F. Paul Anderson Adams, director of the Summer Ses- mg {H me C°‘¥€g€ Oi Edu? glam Subjec
  ¢ who died Apri18, 1934. sions, conferred the degrees and MI- <>¤f¤q¤ IS a_ gl? ug? Mw quired
, Colonel Graham received his do- gave the pledge to the senior class. class Of ?92° _a‘}]d lgcegge Uifversiw ?C1`€S
l ` gree or Bachelor of Science in Civil Featuring an imposing array of Fer Of AWS d‘$r€e at t gy treasure}
j y Engineering from the University of prominent speakers and entertain- m 1929 H8 IS sem? agyéli Dem *
  % Kentucky in 1900 and up to the time ers, me first Summer session open- Of the mcg} Chapm P __ Eqduate
  § · or the World war was engaged in ed June 10 with an airtime high Kappa; 1**1**0*}*11 1}°}‘°m" g‘
§ I * . the practice of engineering, ranging enrollment of 1,716, surpassing the Educimoml f1at’€1“1‘°y‘ ‘
‘   from railway location construction, former record for a summer school  
  r the driving of tunnels and the de- term of 1,695 made in 1931. Promi- extra- curricular program. Band ¤
i   A velopment of methods for the con- nent speakers and teachers who concerts by the University summer
  ;~ crete lining of them, coal mining conducted conferences and seminars school band under the direction of
? E ` and metal mining, work with the during the term included Dr. Fred- John Lewis were held weekly. Twen-
i ; , smelting of ores, the construction of eric L. Paxon, professor of history, ty-seven states of the nation and
{ ` earth and concrete dams; and in University of California; Dr. An- 113 counties of Kentucky were 1‘€P· 
  , addition he carried on as a c0n— nette Phelan, member of the execu- resented at the nrst session.
r Q tractor. tive committee of the National So-