xt7vhh6c3898 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vhh6c3898/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky (Fayette County) University of Kentucky Alumni Association 1932 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. 05, 1932 text Kentucky alumnus, vol. 01, no. 05, 1932 1932 2012 true xt7vhh6c3898 section xt7vhh6c3898 ` \ . .
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qw Val. V 1932 No.   V.
i 4

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I     .   ALUMNI NOTES
1 cri », ‘  `
‘ 1 ti ~~i · . .
I     , Charles Planck, *19, visited in Lux. ,
I  @21 I.; . I 4 ington during the summer. He hu; .· The
‘ i i? 51 returned to Washington, D, is an .
r. · A . . . C-. .
~     where he IS living. 1 great 1
·     Omersr Organ or the Alumni Association of the University of Kentucky Sadie Hovious, x ’30, Vicksburg . pifeitg
I   je}   Published Monthly, except July and August, on the Campus of the Miss., returned to the campus in I dim I
      University. at Lexington July. I I _ give S
  ia Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postoffice at Lexington, Ky., Frank ’DaV1d$OD» 3]·» and Andl`€\T IIIHUOU
  j May 22. 1929, under the Act or Merch s, 1879 HCOVBM 32· haY€ Entered H&1`VHrd. = of stm
  . I where they will take courses u so well
·      ;i:·;;i,ir1;*%*;1Y‘. i:,.#·..;;:;*;··;;4* ierizfir rrr rei   *_    
‘ {      Volume V. SEPTEMBER 1932 Number 1 William Trott, 120, Evangvm » them
e
; ‘   I _ __,   D A ;;e; AL; _;_.%;;. ,-..A.T.-,_g_ Ind., has accepted a teaching posi;   WO da
gl { I tion at Bryan Station School, Lu. ; The
.  ar;] I Betty Hulett, 120 ....... . Editor ingsorm ty is 11
V _     Helen King, ‘25 ...... Assistant Editor Samuel Cassidy ’25’ has been ` turiigg
z  Phi l   <—~jie————   - t1‘o.nSfe1‘1‘ed from Chicago to Cgrbju git pa.
  1 Kentucky, wher: he is in charge gf j . ‘
I   _ OFFICERS mining operations.  I glgzx
. ’ -I 0 G°°’g*’ H- "V0s°“·_'0‘* · · · ;_ ;‘°$}§E“; Isabel Jewel, a former student ug  1 ing on
I  I- · Sarah Blanding, 23 . . . vice- resi en the university, IS HOW In HOIIy“_00d. I Ing th
I  ~ James Shropshire, ‘29 . . SeCretef}’-TF€8·3¤T€Y Whgyg Sh¤ hug just; Cgmplgtgda 1 sorts C
I   I »;;;;e1;;¢. eeer e ew?-—;;;»¢;;<.T¢Ti: i<;.·<;-=i **VV· i part; in "B];33i·jd 'Evgntyf Isabd = boys, lj
I 3 1   EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE was called from New York to take _ ty girl
:_ this part. I gradua
`   ~ · i ‘t M L gll` , *03  .
 I" I w_ C_ wrison, is Marguerie c au ini Mrs. Ralph Tuck (Mary LEWIS ready
  — Wuylzmd Rhoads, 15 Maury Crutcher, l'? Marvin) has been Sqgndm th - This r
,  fi r} `· E, C. Elliott, ‘02 Dr. G. Davis Buckner, ’O8 Summer In Lexington éhe WIS SOG;  · cause
f   I Lune Logan, *13 Lee McClain. '19 bm h_I_ hush d . 'AI k _   develoj
      waiter Hmeumeyer, 111 Mrs. T. R. Underwovod. ‘19 ghgy VIIII Spigg EQ2 wiiiei     State,
‘ K i X L- K- F’““k°1· ,00 Guy Hugualeh 14 fessor Tuck is a geologist  . the C
if  Q. 1 _. D,4_.._D.,._ Dj;.  g e_., T.     .. i,.-.T-;.; ei .3Ai;..»e.Te; ' · opport
3   g I i PPP C" ' P Mr. Frede1·ick Jackson, 119, or the — trainir
= E  9 ' ALUMNI QLUBS Lexington I Leader, has returned  -~ and o
  ,,sm,,,.d Alunuqi Club _..___..___,...._......,...,.......................,.............t J. sem mer. President mm E" ret   0_0a0a“°°ga* T€““1 `  
·   Arrange Alumrri Club _..r..,..,.....,......................,............ . .........I,.....,t Warren Clare. P¤=Sid€¤t BASKETBALL SCHEDULE d iecure
1  T Beu County Grub ___,_,________,_____________________,,___,______,.____.r_____.__ Mrs. Geo. W. McKee, President FOR 1933 = IE; ;
  Birmingham Arumm Club ______,,.__________,,_____,,_____.____.._____,_____._....... .1. M. Sprague, President Following is the complete sched- _ differ;
1 ’2 _ ule: ' the bl
A -_   I _______A____________,____________,____,______.,_____,,______,.____...r___,,r w. J, c ‘ , P ol t r .
I I B0xx111.g Creen Club ralg resi C11 DEC. 12_G€0rgeIIOWn College at I then
I · Burgalo Alrrmrri Club _____ A ____,_._____..______....__.. . __,_....._..............,.. John W. Gudgel. President Lexington  .0 the cz
'   Cllicago Alumni   __II"_______ ____ »II_____ _I____i I _____ I i____________ __ _____rr____ H_ IyI_ Nic1]QlS' Pfesidfjnt,            ,   b
T r ~ land, Ky. 00000]
II. Cincinnati Alurnrii Club _._____..___.__.._...__..._..... . ................r....... John R. Bullock, President DEC. 20 and 21_TuIan€ at New ._  lmgglg
I ,W cleveland Alumni Club ,................ . ................................................. R. E. Clark, President Orleans. _ smc?
    Lexington Alumni Club ._____.,.................................... Marguerite McLaughlin, President DBc· 30_(-chicago at ChiCag0· _ dogrg
. -1 Dec. 31—C1emson at Lexington. . histo·1
e., . . . . . 1
;   1, s .11 A1 . C1 b ................ . ............_.......................,......... B G K , P ci t _ . 1 '
I   0111 V C LlI‘llI‘1 U BH 8.I'I` lllg l`€Sl 011 Jan 2._()h1O Stats at Lexlngton  I   I
    1 Kansas Alumni Club .......,_... . ..........,.._.....,.................,........,. . ...... C. G. Blakely, President Jan. 6 and 7___CI.€ightIOn at Oma.   withI·
I
1 i. I New York Alumni Club .............,....................,,.................... Samuel A. Smith, President har N€b·  , pg? E
I   . · _ _ _ _ _ Jan. 9—Kansas at L3.Wl`€1lC€,KaS· ‘;  ilh 0.0
  rg I Philadelphia Alumni Club ......................,.......................r.......r... L. C. Davidson, President Jan, 14__T€I,u.I€SS€€ at KMOXVIHB 188 iq
I   Washington Alumni Club ..........,.,.,..,...... . ...........r. .. .,._......... Elmer D, Hayes, President _ Ja¤· 2]~*SOUth Carolina at LEX` I foge °
_   ington. . by U
{     sLT;f?-T--TY;.Y.T. i.L,.;;.e-A.D.   .. ..i Jan. 28—Tennessee at Lexiligiml  f be un
3 j Jan. 3l——Vanderbilt at Naslivillt  - IICQ
I { l , * _ Feb. 1—Clemson at Clemson. 1 3 0“'°
 Q r [ g Mail today your check for S3.00—your dues of loyalty Feb. 2-south Carolina at Colm   $*;*1;
  ~ " _ _ _ _ bia, S. C. .
I I. I 'EO the Ul1lV€l`SllZy and EISSOCIEIJEIOII. Feb. 6—University of MeXi00 0 i 230 ta
i   , Lexington. I _ Izegrg
I 0 0 Féb. 1].——GeOl‘gia, Tech at L€X1U¥‘  ·’
1 .— 1 .
 I   U. K. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION tm; b 13 M b I T MW  ¤  
rc · · . — . u   .
I  rr _ · Lexington, Ky. AMG 0 mm a 1  tural
I   ‘ Feb. l4—Sewanee at Sewanee .  —. `
2 , ‘   · ' .
_ 1   i . Feb. 18——Vanderb11t at LeX11lEt0“ I
  I ,
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  0    · ,*5 I ii}

  ll I` \- \. Z . i _
 E KENTUCKY ALUMNUS 3 E · \`~`—_"i I
  ° • • i
i cl llé Opéhlnq ot {[1.6 u.II.'I.UG`l`S'lt'|.] i
d  i By FRANK L. McVEY, President i V  
in Lex. _ . . ’
H i ° The opening day of the University provided for by the Morrill Act. t ‘ ‘ -
D?   =  is an int€r€Sti11E Occasion- _ On the James Kennedy P9·tt€1'S0¤ WRS ap- 3ilzilgiilren1t’s0;,di·1ci$tr?;2tl§on0g;1;;r UI;-
·  . gmt time or the gymnasium will pointed head of the Agricultural versity is wen provided my
r_   be found tables representing the and Mechanic Arts Department of From th be . . _ ’ _
lcksbulit  ~ different colleges and d€D9·1‘tm€1'1t$ thé I1€W Kentucky University, For the Univeet gmmng Of Its hlsmry j
lmpus m with representatives ready to ro- thirteen years this arrangement deal of tigéy gas d°v°t€d a great ,
tem students and give them infor- continued, but more or less dissgt- veicpmem Of an .m°“€Y tO mE d€· i
1 Andrei. mation about the different courses isfaction resulted probably dns to perimem Stat?‘§§1°u“;i%"€·t Th€_EX‘ _ ‘
Hm·iuiii_ i Oi study. It is a busy Sconoi but the feeling that the agricultural tion of Dean Th Br he dHE°" i
mrses it x. so well organiZ€ddiSt;h§hH;a;i;01{)1€Y5; afldbtrléghanical arts end of the ranks high amongmiiioéz iigogilg t
my receiving stu en a 0 oom na 1on was not being stressed United States Th _ I 1
, V, . them are entered in a period of enough in the newly organized St » ‘ ,6 Expmmfut
;;?“$‘llgF— i two days, K€¤tu¢kY University. So in 1879 migontgirsg agtuigxitgsrg tggether
[00% iter. T The beginning of a new uuivetsi- the state legislature authorized the Princeton are dom h· H and
' m` l ty is interesting, important and pic- Bstabusmnent and °’€ati°n '°f the structive work nn? arsylgmy con-
J tuyesque It is iI`lt€l`€StiHE b€¤&i1$€ State College °f Agriculture and stock raising in thi l; Yung and -
das but so mam, youuu pegplg from differ- M¢¤h¤¤i<> AftS· The city of L€X· are many other astiijgiei aigihtaigg `
Z0 COrbin_ t arts Of the Commonwealth and lng and County of Fayette gave Um -t . , ·
Cht11`E€ vi A  ' gilffgent states have 001116 to I-·€X· m°n€y· bonds and lends mr the IO' exteiisliiiyy cgggg orig agmcultural `
 · mgm filled with nga purpose, so- ¤¤¤<>¤, ef me ¤s¤¤¤¤¤¤ ¤¤¤ the lecture Games high s(::Ihi;)lii01];rs1?S’ r
tudem Oi   tug tm with their studies and mak- commlssmn that was app°i“t‘°’d t° and other matters carried on gyatlgg  
ioiiyimod ing the best or opportunities. All esmbilsh the s°h€’°1 r¤<;¤mm¤¤¤¤¤ University. In this past year ther i
ipietui i . sorts of young people; good looking that lt, be placed m L"Xmgt°“· At have been a number or new build? l
»— mi, . boys, ini, sam, rat and slim; wet- that me the Sim ¤¤11¤s¤ was ings under construction- tw ,1 r i
k it an ty girls; stan upper <=1aSs¤¤¤¤ ¤¤d °°¥“1’°$°d °f *1 C°“°g€ °f Arts and dormitories for boys s at straits · T
 ~ graduate students, are all there S¤¤¤¤¢s» a ¤<>11€s€ Of Agriculture ing School building tor mg C n
 E mem begin the work of the year. ami a ¤¤11¤s€ Of E¤si¤<>¢u¤s· In ot Education s dairy i,i§iii`°§§
    This new opening is important be-   ith; Crtgflie V<;;SL2;v wasdadded building, Where the iabomtcries for V
--ii   r   ‘” “"i"”"‘§lf’ “‘°“`“ yiirttf site College to that .,?§$§ie §§Z§“ the D¤¤mm·=¤i Of Dmying wm n
_ _ if   developmen in e progress o e _ _- be located. Th M - `
ika when  . smc, because the young people 0; versity of Kentucky. The early his- uummemoiating §f;vKE$]£:1zIu1;1 (gig ~ ‘
CEL P"`  ' the commonwealth V are given an E°r$;h°f the statefcgglsge fiom 1879 who lost their lives in the World i ‘
· ·t `t to secure advanced 0 €.0P€111¤€ 0 6 E€11 UTY WHS W _ Q  ..
-19, Oi It   €?a‘§$E¤`§“§£the different professions me gah many ¤i¤i¤¤gi·=>s» much ii¤iE§»”‘t£i§Ei§°?§pL?§dui§‘(ira§3,i’Z l i
returuej . and occupations, and it is iH'lD0I" Oppusl Km an cqmpgra svely Small St1‘11CtiOI1. TW0 appropriations i `
wa. Tellll ’ tant too, because if they realize Support- Th? 1¤St1tut10u _mad8 were mitdti bv th i · i is · I
D i fully the benefits, they will have PYOSTESS undsr the leadership of amounting in all tc gsooliild aiiiife V l
LE   Secuied a background Ot iuteuec- President Patterson and weathered remainder of the mom}; uéed to i
j tual and spiritual value. This open- many a Storm tonnally come out of erect time biiiidiiigs was secured in i _
-§ ing is picturesque because of the its b1'0kE¤ and _1¤tE}`1'11pt€d h1St01‘Y pint by gifts dud iii pait by Savings <
zte sched· tiliffegiant colors intleoats alnd dresseii mtv it state umVE¥`s1tY· out of income accumulated Over a — A
"  ei ue caps 0 e res men W1 In the last twelve years the ]eg- period of years. The University in - `
Dollege Hi j  thE11` Whitli ¤}1mEt8l$» and them- islature has been generous in its it Way is well equipped, but it still » ‘
tht? €a1ilD}1$ With 1tS t1‘€{9s» lawns support and helpful in the legis1a— i1€€dS 9~dditi0I1al buildings for va- »
te at A5h_ and buildings makes a picture that tion that has been passed from rious departments, and as the stu- V
. appeals to the eye and stirs the time to time to aid m the progress dent body increases in number will 2
6 at New · imagination. of the Univei·Sity_ It may bg said undoubtedly require additional i  
 i Sixty-five years have passed without boasting that the Univer- structures to house its activities. .
_ -_ Since the University opened its sity of Kentucky is a real univer- U¤¤u€$ti0¤¤b1Y tht? advancement of - j
ugaga  · doors for the nrst time. The early sity with university ideals and view- a _Stat€ university is the nrst re- _ .
lxmgtolt E h1St01‘y of this institution is like points. It has a larger enrollment QU11`€Y1'1911t_lI1 the progress of a j
Lexington _; that of many individuals—fi11ed than any other university of the stat? It gs; kiud of Di0n€€l‘ that  
at Omn- __  wi. ups and downs and disap- south, except that of the University poln s ou ie way, as shown in i
I "  l101htm€nts. John G. Bowman, an of Texas, This is rather an aston- Wisconsin, M1111“1€S0ta, Iowa, Wash-
.€iiC€_ Ki; I  ableand efficient Kentuckian, had ishing statemerit, but the iigurcs mgtcm and mam' other _C°m11'1011‘ {
Knoxville,  _ the idea that old Transylvania. C0]- bear out the fact, Under the wise wealths. and 3S tl’1€ aff€Ct10r1 Of_ the g
tt at Lex-   IEEE and the institution provided direction of the Board of Trustees P€0P1E for its State 11Y1iV¢1‘SitY. b€·  
it go? U1}t€-i3` the Morrill Act should the University has extended its Cfgllgs t1'!101`B_ atdfqliaté, gthév mol'?  
Lexiugloll. · ’ 9 um 6 · The Morrill Act passed boundaries and the City of Lexing- sa is aq 0!`Y_ is _ 9 111V€$1g3· 1011 0 l
Nashvlllfl  t bv Congress ih 1863 gave an annual ton has generously given 3 tract 0f th€ university 1I`1t0 tl“i€ I'1€€dS: of the  
msdn E aii0\Vance to the states for the con- twelve acres upon which the Train-· 9°mm°I}“{€?ith and m enema out i
at Column-  j duEt of Courses in agriculture and ing School building is located. Thir- its Posslblhtms m many lines- Q
the mechanic arts. Kentucky did ty buildings are used by the Uni- The history of the University _ g
Mexico ill   gsi take advantage of this provision versity for instruction and living might be indefinitely expanded, ;
V  lzfmcebutthl lt th p s‘ fth d td bt 1 b_f_ t b
_ » e egisa ure au or- pur oses. ix o ese are evoe u ony a. rie accoun can e ;
at Lexmg- edlthe creation of Kentucky Uni- to residence halls and the remain- given in the limited time allowed i
Q iéersity and a combination of old ing number are utilized for instruc- by a. radio presentation, but there 5
Tuscaloosa i transylvania and the new agricul- tion. The teaching staff numbers is one thing all states seem to be in- i
ural and mechanical department 230 and with library facilities, lab- terested in, and that is the possibili- j
ewanec. . :
Lexingtoll ·. 
,  
» i

 ._ {  K   .; ;  tgr 0 W V ,
  ?= K·EN?*`U°KY·_A¥UMNU·S  ;
j · · t f tb 11 te » _ erary and plans to make a. numba, ` _
‘ l t1&;1?§ iriggggs: gg gogoaod tganrtn , of conducted tours while Dr. Funk _
 I} )- 
,  are excellent, but the important New Army Head houser is in the field. y `.
.   thi-ng is to play the game well and r D¤1`1¤E D1`- Funkhousers year; ·
r not gamble over the matter of vlc- leave of absence, Dr. T. T. Jong  
I  tories. Of course, the University _::_g Z, _ . _   rE,,2;,_;,_;E.;_i,;;,E,;, g head of the d§D9·1‘$m€¤T& of &¤c1em `
3 “  wants to win, but the best team _gj·§» _ [ ,.,,,:;;__,___jgg-5j,,;,·;;;j;g»;,;g;g;ggi  lapguazés, _U¤1V€1‘Sii>Y of Kentutkyl  %,....
 e <>¤g¤¤ always ~=¤ Wm whether it is e   Z - .»‘‘  s  ·.._ &az;;;;;z;z; i Wm be ¤==¤¤g dm ¤f the grader , _
:  e l that of the University or some other ·¤j;g;g-g;g,¥2   ` ,,__, ;,;_;,g,;g;; fiE =; ¢&;;;;;;gg;%  ‘»‘’ Zjgiggggggggg ‘ S¢h001·  
 =. school. ‘ i.l@ié§ii¥i%§:?¥.‘   .` ‘ °  =  l  ·
=  ‘ S0 this is the <>¤*>¤i¤g °f the ’?%%%i%Z&¥Z¥é*‘  ;P?eiéi2é€2§€  KENTUCKY WHITE HOUSE · I¤ 3*
_  :;»  sixty—iiith session of the Univer- _§;;@§;g;Q-f2`  ,E=__,_;j;;l§;g;i CONFERENCE  the Alu
if  sity °F K°¤*“°kY· It Sh°¥“d be *“‘ iii? ,-·_     .`‘».   The planning committee my it to term
*‘  ` t¤*¢S*>*¤€ and Wm}? whim .t° an   ·...... ;  Kenrucky White H¤¤S¤ ¤¤¤f<>r¤¤¤¤. both pr
L  Ymmg PMB and IS F’°S€’““g °‘ i o·.·     which will be new at the Umm- ,,,,
¤ tm SYmp¤*hy· °°°p‘°’““‘°“ and help   —v;.·   ji-:5 sity ¤f Kentucky 0ct- 28 and 29 has mm?
· 2 of all the PBOPIG Of the St"·t€· TPB , .·-—‘ 2.;,.2·j%gi;;;;g;§gi§§2§;§gié fagaiaéaiiiigz  : __‘‘ ig just been announced by Dr. W, 5_  igwmnm
 Z B°”·"d of TmSt"‘?s am the Presb ,·.§_-Z?   __{·.}` Taylor, dean of the College or Edu. lcipient
 * dent of the Umverslty feel mQrB _  ’ ,`’`   ` »··;_ cation at the University and chai;. comme]
» and mm that as *“° U%““""“""’ ii2*;`l’1i  E `i—i-   .`—-Lili&Z‘ man of the ¤¤¤fer<->¤¤e- Dr. Frank - Bm
·- · gT°WS m Value suppm Wm °°‘“° · ‘¢-—i Fii;;‘zE T-   `   L. Mcvey, president of the Univer-  Y .
i mm the P€°P1° Fw a miitter °f   P       ,__.-.‘_   sity will preside at an the meeting;  .¤h¤ fm
s °°“’$°· H°“’°"“» It takes “m° and .   , rg; Gov. Ruby Laifoon, honorary  lgetic se
5 c0I1t1I1\1.8d €I1d€B·V01` ·t0 ·k€€D U18    __?  chairman Of the Committee, and  not he]
7, progress of the University before   £i§;.—;§ _` ._A_ 3:: · .i;:EE,é,g,`,;;E_;%, :,; ,2%;,% other prominent Citizens Of the {mts V
‘ , ‘ the P°°P1€· but as -1* Y"m*€ by g9°d   °   statewill be present at the confer  mark s
    “’°’kS am? g°°d deeds ’” ml} ’€°°“’€   i   ence and are numbered among me ct the
  the blessmgs and g°°d Wlshcs °f —   committee membership They mz  dev0ti0
  the State-   President McV€v, Prof. W. L. Nui- loved z
~` r 1****;   cier, Asbury C0U€g€; DL A· T- Mc-  tesy an
E ilg§w(g§ri;go1¥.AMED FOR   ``‘~   T'` ‘   _i`‘   Gormick, Louisville; W. D. Belkamp, ru ha
    e   Hyden; Harry V. Mcvhesnex. spirati<
r t The Fayette county bvard ¤f edu-     Louisville; Mrs. Mary Breckinridge  Associa
I   ·=¤*>i¤¤ at ¤· m¤¢;¤i¤% ig Jill; at the   —...- 1   V; rrankrm; Miss Marian wmm. 'his is
;   offices of Coun y c 00 uD€Y1¤· iiiiii;e;&§2§2§2é&§2§&§;§&é;EEi; ·.“. J-..5  r ..r¤§i§%§5§%§5§3§S` z:§?%i$%§€§%§5§5i%i%i¥’%?¥i?=**·; son, Louisville; Dr. Philip T. Bar- ,-time, s
i tendent D. Y- Dunn elected P1‘¤f· A- ““”’e   """"` “t " hour, Louisvnie; Dr. Annie s. vm  or the
*   B. Crawford, of the University;. of MAJOR B. E. BREWER Louisvmfh » 7  loyal S
`   Kgrmtlcky College Of Educa 1pn’ Major B. E. Brewer, new comman— James H. Richmond, Frankfort it is
.   ggllggpginggl.uggngggctgggngsg hg}; dant of the R. O. T. C. unit, Uni- Mrs. James G. Sheehan. Danville; for su
1 if - · · versity of Kentucky, has assumed Frederick Wallis, Paris; H. V. Bas- :;e
{ ~ _ ggfln 1;ggthH1S Salary was flxed at his duties at the University. Major tin, Anchorage; Mrs. Emma Hqm  HSTAT]
'   P 3% Cmwiord Wm retain his Brewer is a graduate of the Univer- Krageise, Louisville; Miss Geraldme SESSI
V L ro `t· with the bureau Of sity of Kentucky, and was transfer- Graham, Louisville; Mrs. Fa1m1be11s V Th
L { comme 10n· - - red to Lexington from Oklahoma. Sutherland, Paris; Fred Nahm,  _ 8
’ = Scgglol ;g§1C§f ?;aE%;I,E 1;g¥€;;§y{‘BW He succeeded Lieut.-Col. Owen R. Bowling Green; C. K. Hunt._Pik&· threw
r f E hi h School wm be recruited Meredith, who was transferred July ville; Robert L. Kinkead, M1driles·  · ;¤Ykifi
3 » gmm 5;}] g resent Staff of teachvs 1 to organize reserve service at boro; Dr. Jesse E. Adams, Umv€f·  __“° Y·
" Eff? Crgvgford who has been coil.; Rockford, Ill. Major and Mrs. Brew- sity of Kentucky; Dr. Marggretuli i  
- ' - ’ _ er, who was formerly Miss Frances Strong, Louisville; Dr. W. . l F- _ _
{ Q IJSQWS1 `§1tg1cio1l§>g?ro(;0%2dt;1l;Ia?tEio1nS§;r Shelli, L€Xi¤g*90¤, and their three Clure. Lexington; Charles J. Turgk,  3;;*iEf
1 L · · · d ht , h leased a house at p esident Centre College, DaI1V1€§ ·
Q ’ g?°tg§S%g§`/Qsggyatfggxgg E§L:,(gFa1 1?;gn01?§lsi Aghlgnd avenue. I-garner Gatton, Madisonville: F20 , 8; 3;;
L . `   r termari COVil`lE OU?
— e, Hg was awarded a scholarship by   €· Edward. KIQS .‘ . _ bb- - tion 0
 I , the general educational board. and Gang, From Los Angeles they went gggslg Igsgizhpltgolxgxgagtl1€An§;.U£  Sgcjatj
V secured his I!19·5t€I` of arts degree to the Hawaiian Islands, arriving ‘ · _ · ,. .`  _tuck
· l from columbia University in 1925. there about Oct; 1_ Igudleyé Frankfort, C0!. J0h¤ em — Pr;
i · He continued his Studies at the Their itinerary will then include Bxmg °n· _ _ _ my  by W
Q University of Chicago, and Was Su- Japan, China, Philippine Islands, Four Sub-committees WQIIEIUE ml jthe as
` Permtendcm? 0f Schogls te; Agcgm" Singapore, Sumatra, Federated Ma- dfrd thin p1ann1ngtt;<;mxg1Iltt Efédim  · mm]
, age before coming 0 6 0 ESB lay States, British India, India, cu_e e commx __ _ lwh
i _ . of Education here. various parts of Africa, incguging welfarcii Doctor Bgjrtbgllgb   , in (gh;
Q — ‘ -—————-—*·*_—‘ V Trgnsvaal, Belgian Congo an or- C0mm1 66 Qn » ~,th€U
, ° LONG TOUR, BEGUN BY tugugsg wqgt Africa, Ehgiami, ggams; socxal wgfa;;.igi£1S€§_§l{ V State
  ` FUNKHOUSERS _ France and Italy. · I`01'lE`Z H10 3 an m d·
* Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, dean of Dr. Funkh0user’s chief business fare, Doctor Turck.  figs?
_ the graduate school and head of on the extended wu? W111 P6 *50 SEEK ——-———_*""  ` ing c;
1 , the department of zoology, Univer- additional) speézimens {of gisegts lof COUNTY MUSIC Q The
: . `t of Kentucky, and Mrs. Funk- the mem ram ae ami y. r . un - R »b k
* l = Eogiser left Lexington August 29 for h0user_ now has the wor1d’s largest INSTRUCVITOM k Offutt graduate j Digit;
’ I a years trip through the Orient, collectlon of these insects, lnumber- M1ss Molhe _ac éucky has   sysm
? ` tropical and European countries in ing more than 1,000. He will search of the UHXVETSIEY of Ken t émm r be m
i the interest of science. for rarer speciments in the jungles been employed by the F3yQf€t1_ucw  .~ of th
»   They went directly to Jersey of Borneo and Africa,. _ I ty board of educatlon fas   com  _ ed in
% , City, where they sailed for Los An- Mrs. Funlghouser vx{1l1 rernaxn _m of pgliho school muslc OT  _, what
‘ · geles, going by way of the Panama the towns mcluded in their 1tm- y a aige. _ Sym]
‘ be fo:
r l ” ; 
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 l   ` \` ¤- ~ ., ._ . .
enumti,  _ KENTUCKY ALUMNUS 5 x · `?" Y
DI`. Funk : ` i
 
r’S yen,
T. J ' 1
of anggi  I CI he President s Paqe » ;
B graduate i LUMNI OF TH t  
· o THE A E .  . _ _ _
—  ifimvcnsirr or KENTUCKY:   ·V=‘;`   tt? glggfatpmm mt amhmd with
*USE ce tm me Presiden f   * K;.;    ‘‘’‘   tm “’“ °f the °pp°r'°“m'°Y
· In M   g _ _ cy O 2g%;i=2=E;E¤i;E¢2;E;E=‘" __};-i;¢gi5i;i;i,;;;¤;:;- `·‘4*iEgigi:$=E;E;E;E;E=€¢i;E5E;E=i to repay m $0mB small H'l€3Sl.1I`€ the -
 the Alumm ASS°°*a¤°¤ as S¤¤¤¤S5<>r   _.;;;;:»·     -‘=v‘‘Vj   Obligation they owe to me
ge in ui  to term K.F1‘9.nkel,I am nuea with       U¤éV€§;l>Y· The Outlay of time ‘ ;
Jon erm,  both pride and dinidencg No 10 ai     an e amount or money in .
. U   ’ . ‘ y 2%2é2é2i2i2é2i2i2%‘ ééiéieié§2é2i2é22%%2%%%2é2ié2ééieieiei2%2i2i&i%§2é2%2é=  1 d ‘ · · · · _
site git  ‘¤l¤m¤¤$ °°“1d mu ”° *>XP‘m€¤<==   Z;rYtit;;em;I§§€g;}§§e;rir1I1;im¤£i » r
Dr. w. i  ’gw¤¤¤a¤¤¤ ¤¤¤¤ ¤¤·=¤mi¤g the re-   are merely incidental. The chief
g° °f Ee-  ’¤i¤>i¤¤i ¤f Sm ¤¤ ¤X¤r€SSi¤¤ ¤f   needis i¤¤<=¤ig·-=¤i mterest and un-
gil gh?  miidence from his fellow alumni.   ··‘·’   gj§Ji;§§11;°Y;1;Y gf UEOTZ WM t¤a¤
· fa V · ·   r mo e a is cri ical
he Univgi.  . Bemg aware at the Same mm'? Of gig%2§;;;i;g»;i:_,  time the welfare of their Alma
B ments me f¤i¤hf¤l» i¤°€l“g·‘>¤t ¤¤¤ em-   Maier-
_h¤¤<>¤3¤  tmc Service Of Mr- Frankel, 1 wm-   T with due recognition of the gmt-
;"“°% and  not help but feel that my best er-   e__  ?   _   ness or Doctor Patterson as an edu-
mg ZONE?  -f°’*; W12 éauhm ,b‘*l‘;W the high .%i2%%%%f2¥1€é;€iI‘%i i‘i’     cater, the administration or Doctor
3 mar se y im m is direction   V   . McVey does not suffer by co ‘-
Qgiling thi  lot the ailairs of the Association. In       .’`i j1_;‘ son. Our president is malglrlsgna
w Ly    d"°t‘°“ “’ me ’d?‘*‘1S °f Pm be  :ci;2.E?i =’:  *`§:éQ;‘LL:¢.ei¤.· brave and imellieent ight for the .
A   MC gcved Aéma Mlgtin m ,ta°ti`/Im coup i==‘  "  ·.·1ti2·§-EZ·'}§E§j§-Z.‘Z*g;jigl;2;:;EQ2§E§E@i€E§iQE@*  ·_°‘Q’.;;_§;,;;Q · University, i
· · · .esy an unse s service, r. Fran- ·=  _    °=?ji%i%%%§§Ei%iii€¥%iE§%‘    The · · ·
J. Blk · · ·     ··.=:2=2=;:;=a.2<2:¤  .2 ,.r-_._ i, .·i.i·r 2;;: umvemty alumni can be Of .
Mccaeggg Jggirrxgnbignytlge angeigiyéiiy S?     ·%¤Ql`i=?L??éZ’=?¥1i iii· :.Y*?E¥E§E2E€EE?’  {.-`r¥§C,;§2:i;E:,%ii?**- greatest assistance to him and I I
. . ~ . _ _ -   ._ -o.o ;&=t;11i·5Qgij _;Q:;?i;; at .·j_;»i;;·i;;i-ij.; .· ii d 1 b i‘ · ‘ V
{€°$$’§§?d“ "‘?*°?‘**""°“·. An example Such as M 1 ii’‘   =‘‘   -;ii1 `‘·.‘. i fr: ngtwraiilto dissiégvihghgfoggszgigtli} ‘
ip T   ins is rparticularlyt valuable at this- ‘   §_-3. i;ii1_f‘12ii;j’égi‘ _;;j;,;gé§=    ’_·.- ;‘r¤_;<¥— tudg to president Mcvgy to the
i · '- 1me, since one of he greatest needs ·.      Z-Q?2·i*i=2?; ·_·l¥ if ._’` Zeiéi      »... = .:¥‘?·-;¥;1-F2 · · ‘ ’ -
le S. Veacli .0f the University is the united and   _.‘`  ig"; gildlgiixsltyy and to then- State, Ken .
_Fr k loyal support of its alumni.   ` Sincerely L
,· . = ~ . GEO. H. WISON, ’04.
¤iID$¤\I;2S;  _ for such support, but rather to ad- GEORGE H'WH'SON’ 04 President. i
mma Hum ;—;ii:1*;;;;—;fr--<·;;;;4rf;i,r4d;;;Tf.,T___.3...   ‘
Sfmlggii  i$t?$}Z»?ti—KE’§?»»t“§§3Y W3 “*t"$"“iE"1’ h*°”‘”’**fi°°’ “‘“‘ was “‘ L°°?$t éB“`t“`i" Dt T T
. anni 2 un efpal eac ers, e pre icted. Thompson said he an er m\1S V
·ed Nghm,  _ The work of years has bnen "Unless there is a change in the be a student of business in order
Blunt. Pike-  threatened in a few months, and it attitude toward education in Ken- to be able to pass upon the plans i
d, Middies- fmy require years to rebuild Ken- tucky, the state will be farther be- oi business men seeking loans.
ns, Univer  ¥¤¢k§"S educational system once ii; hind in 1940 than it was in 1910," He should know the trends of busi- t '
/Iargaret K  is crippled by the lack of funds, Dig D1`. McVey said, adding that what ness in order to counsel or advise
W. B. Mc-  Ffélnk L. McVey, president gf the Kentucky may be in a business and persons to whom he makes 103115,
as J. Turck,  University of Kentucky, told more industrial way in the future de- and there should be an intimate ad-
e, Danville:  ¤·than 200 bankers from all sections Dends upon what it is educationally visory relationship between the
ville:_ Fath·  9 of the state at the opening session 'wday. banker and persons borrowing from
F]OV1l'lEt0HE of the 40th annual two-day conven- Most of the burden oi reductions his bank the speaker sa1d‘ ·
ville: Rabbi tion of the Kentucky Bankers’ As- in governmental costs has been The morning session, at which 1
e; Ambrte  s0c1at1on at the Univesity oi Ken- placed on education, he said, declar- Dr. McVey’s and Dr. Thompson’s _
John Skim  `tugky _EXD€I'lm€nt Station farm, ing that this practice was unfair addresses WPJPB 1'l‘1‘3·d€, followed 3  
,,0,m,i  it r%?““ii“ tétliicfii ;“F§°"E°"°} QM   mistake ‘” ***8 *"g““°   ";§gh§ Fi"f§§ DEN-ait“tiiE§‘Zi` r i
· ·  . · · , r S1 en 0 er," 0 e es ay mg - .
[iiitttce. lil- `   asS0ciati0I1 and of the First Na- The state exists only to serve its Eraited 200 01* m0I‘8 bankers, their  
on inedlcil . Qgnal Bank and Trust -Qompany, citizens, and education is the great- wives and f1`i€¤d$- A
»_ chairman  l 0 presided at the meeting held est function of the state, he said,  
on, Docltl i   the _hV€$t0Ck-judging pavilion at explaining that one-fifth of the KIRK B. MOBERLY IS °
»._ _D¤¤i°’  , SftU“W€YS1W· His address on "Tne population or Kentucky is made up GRANTED COMMISSION _
hgious Wd mad? and Education" was given im- of children of school age. The Kirk Bynssneid Moberly, Rich-
_ _€ iétely following the prelimina- schools, he declared, are for the mgnd road is now Lieut, Moberly. ·
..,4 gas (gl twnnectionlwith the open- children and not for the teachers, The wni~,dep;;,i·tment said that the ·
_ ih he convention. the trustees nor the politicians. Lexington man nas been granteda ?
Q bank? Spealfm appealed to the Dr. McVey touched but briefly on commission as second lieutenant in
_ date _?1St0 EW€ C0nS1deration to the the problems of the University of the infantry 1'eSe!‘Ve COI`pS of th€ Q
im? gif um; gfgtlon of the state‘s educational Kentucky. He said that the Uni- regular army. E
Fm   yéouw be Elm- declaijlng that there would versity could not continue to carry Reserve officers are Sllbjeilt to call ;
ay? euucw of mum; feeling among the people on without funds and that if the at any time in the wisdom of the 1
is ms Om ed met; ate when the schools open- institution were to close, “it would war depaftméht. They receive at
or the 0 V what he fall and the people realize be like blowing out the 1ight." least two weeks’ military training V e
  systc as h&DD€H€d to the school Dr. W. O. Thompson, president each year, during which they are :
be fol; dM¤ny of the schools will emeritus of Ohio State University, paid at the same rate as regular .
i e to close or at least to run‘ the second speaker, discussed "Some army officers.
l
 V \  

   , . 6 KENTUCKY ALUMNUS ·,`
T   wildcais to Open Football Season September 24  f
j 1 · ....  Z P1`6f·"
l . By NIEL PLUMMER. Ernest Janes and Bill Luther have Bachr a juguor, Egkel/lsirhlidonerq umd pl
i » Cagggttgeggggattgggmgttgnggs '€F§tgbiB“‘$pri2S °é$QcE'*°§a£3?e Etibttéhié L‘tpe§s it bi hit; 4§§:f‘%‘;
, ‘ mtg at Lexington On September 24, and his assistants with their play— for a high place m Wildcat rama `qmvgyé
Kentucky’s Wildcats will plunge in- mg" _ Malcolm Foster, of NlChO]BSVl]]5; med at
» to the most ambitious schedule Th€1`€ M6 veterans available EY Jack Jean, of Owensboro, and Du r¤¤mIJ}*~
V ever undertaken by an eleven wear- the euards, With C&Dt·_tB¤d DaV}d· rell Darby can be_ depended rum; y_mtt¤t¤
t mg “*‘° B‘“° and "‘””“€· SE; €2°e?§$$d?; 1§?§Ld`§`E £1§Edh?é` '°° s°§t1°“iV?€ia°°E“‘$“d N¥"°" ‘·hM€?`
Q · - - " 0 " , on, s er, i er, oo man. lr. , ouse·
  Wggg; Scgedlgghgllgglh lg 012;; int; is Burton Aldridge, who Was Out iran, (jaggady and Meyer may bij! he died
’   teams is as follows. le-St $93SOH 011 account Oftign 0D€I`a‘ the opening lineup in the planet; abethg
‘ ’ ` tion. Others who 916 Du mg UD tt any one of them. The backriig ged sis
g Sept. 24.-V. M. I. aét Lexington. scrap are Blevins, Crowden,bDarna- situation is all that complicates  `nedy l
Q, Oct. 1—Sewanee a Lexington. by, Dish, Allen, and Rosen erg. _ ; Pollitt,
  · Ggct. 8—Georgia Tech at Atlanta, The tackles are bonnn rortgnynnii thighfntgnggingn ogosgolgcipl Wagiéllfdmr  .;rn€l$0Ir
  0s=t- 15—Was¤t¤et¤¤ am Lee. at EY; flrst,€caIil?y'l:l}`IS;ey€a§·1•§.;ghn Er$?y, ef the best ftet,t¤,j¤¤¤ tttagttir me ia
g Legttégtg? V P I t B1 k b 200 pound brother of the All-South- lggriggwtouirrgthmail  tgt? . wait
r c, -. ..a acsurg. pgp ;BbMtm€1`Y, . · ib '
  Oct. 29—A1abama at Lexington, g;nAs§1;nd nggOrg€OSkrn%I;r$0n1tnr_ Pribble. More than 50 players an  ,d;);;,la,1
it » Nov. 5—Duke at Durham, N, 0. nate Oamaru Wagner and Prrbbruy on the list, and both backs ani drew ,
,   Nov. 12—Tulane at Lexington, an of Whom nre nusky mun_ linemen appejartto be far above   son. nu
_   (Homecoming). _ . . average firs erm p a-yer. is Z d t
tg Nov. 24—Tennessee at Knoxville Theft ar€.S}X playfgrs hghtmg ter freshmen can easily put out a lite c ucal
r Term * the end positions, with Joe Rupert, average Wen Over 200 pounds why;  §°§;gE
  ‘ f C tl tt b , so homore, and E` ‘
i The Wttdtats Opened their prac- ?Da€h·? éiiiia? of pieewport, out the tetktett t