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 V 'KENTUCKY ALUMNUS 11   oa i]
and will mmalh there uhlll Thursday 11101`11l11g, Our graduates have entered many different     ‘
May 1. Places visited in Dayton will be the Na- types of business and they are located in widely- K      
tional Cash Register Company, the Delco Pro- scattered places. A number remainiin Kentucky,    
· ducts Corporation, Wright Field and Frigidaire others are in New York, Chicago and other large ( ll;   li e A
{gw . Corporation. Headquarters will be at the Hotel cities. Some are in foreign lands. About half a ll     ·
, GibS011- ‘ dozen have done graduate work at other institu- Q     .
' l On Thursday, May 1, the party will visit the tions and have entered the teaching profession.     Z  
A111€1`l€311 R0ll111g Mills C0111P311y at Middletown, It may be said in closing that our students have      ll  
_ and the General Machinery Company at Hamil- always been on the whole a fine, wholesome, and     L   
rening ton. Thursday night headquarters will be estab- a forward-looking group of young men and young r   .   l  
’ place  e lished at the Hotel Gibson in Cincinnati. women.     E ; j  Q
Et con- _ i Friday and Saturday, May 2 and 3, the inspec- ——--——         
nriday   tion lof the following plants will belmade. The VALUE ()F ALUMNI SUPPQRT IS CITED _,   -‘_l     E
k City Cincinngti M1lhngRMach1ne and Grinding Com-   ‘    I  
anger.  , pany, t Ie Cios gy adio Cogpaogation and the Co- (Continued from Page Nine) an A nl   j  E,
nnnen ‘ luelbm Olvel Oinpany . 1} ay evenmg. them job; you let him fail and he left because he was in- A 7 e' I. ;  .
mel On will be a dinner. with the Cincinnati Alumni Club. engiblen, and S0 On. Wen, Lexington is not the big_   e   I
The party will leave fol- Lexington at 5:30 p. gest place in the World and jobs are not Easy to     A  
urpose m" Satmldam May 3. get, but we do the best we can for Kentucky boys 1     { l
n·g};ga1 n coMMERcE coLLEGE GAINS RAPIDLY      ;“§;lS; »     V
s, 1r- 6 1 ` ,   ·
il] and ~ (Continnod from Page Foul.) and absorb enough to get by, that- is, if the high       _
ington t History; Profossol. Martin is 3 tax expert; P1.ofeS_ school back home has not sent him through on ;     .
Muscle o So,. Hoon has tho dogroo of C_ P_ Aw and is omi_ his athletics or he has not been honized beyond _    in A
he l0‘ c nently qualified to direct work in accounting; Pro"- telemtlen You send them and lf they eee as gen` me  ‘ · i  
H0u$€» · fessor Palmer centers attention upon a group of mile as You were when you struggled thleuglh We E       1
he VlS‘ . mathematical subjects, such as Statistics, Busi— W1ll   T   ·‘
1 Men'  ` charge of the field of Labor; Professor Rouse has 11131h€111¥=11?l€l311S, l111g111S’ii, 11115111% S§1€1111StS, Y0l111g-     on   ·
util the A the degree of LL. B_, and is therefore qualified to sters that are argumentive and will make lawyers e     _;
t€I1tlOIl teach Business Lgvgg In thg sgmg way finance Zllld iZ€&Ch€1`S, WI`1`l)€1`S WhO   1“€COI`d for h1Sl$0I‘y, nh   _;
11 DlD€» l and other subjects are headed up under particular 11131113 and .l0ll1`113l1S111, §111€l10L1S lads Who are al- K,   {
of one  . n,en_ ready dreaming of rivalmglthe Mayos and if any · m     e  are
Hghem  _ Membership in College Associations if ef sgllietgi l;`§;;1b°LftI;;2dO;;ta;?;;§ gigllsuilllg V   
liihll ble . It Should ee Stated thai the College Of Coin- alrihhriilanld let the world know your strength. in s , ~  
I merce 1S nationally recognized as 21 111"St-Cl3SS 111-   Q 1;  1 
aspect. L set“eO“‘. Ie the Spring Of me one year after UNIVERSITY or KENTUCKY Pnnsnaves   j i-? 
zturing tts °"ge"‘Z*"e°“’ ‘l’ was e‘l““ee‘l t° ‘?‘embe;`sh?° secriou or STATE’S PIONEER RAILWAY in LE
ty will * 1 Li E`? i°"“‘“"°“Zl1SS§ZEYE.3?,°fl$§E€i“§Zi§’°..l§’§.f ———   H
_ 1 ‘ rsiness, an in ‘ ‘ 7, , · _ . . _ . ·    
ersville  » to,. of Bono Gamma Sigma, a Commoyoo honor The section of- the Ol(1L€X1Hgt0H·£:;Hd Olgiov  I   ,
` fraternity, was established. Delta Sigma Pi, a 1`03·d» lald 31 L€k111gl7011111 1831» 21 Plc me O . eg  I 
te C°1" 1 professional Commerce fraternity, was establish- is 011 thé CQVEY Of this Issue ef the Alumnush Wes _  M  `
" 2 and cd in 1920 at the time Commerce subjects were 1111€31`l5l1€d 111 July, 1915, by W01`l1111€11 Wh? Wm?     A
eeueee] F offered by the Department of Economics and So- 1`€€011SlJ1`1101111g the f1`€1gl115 _y&1`€lS of Wgat   n};’“   .
211011111 V eiologbn the LOU1SV1ll€ and Nashville Railroa . i as · _ en ,  
J011P€1‘ , Growth of student, Body been restored and was dedicated with fitting ce1e~  
z In 1925 the number of students enrolled in the 111011105 011 the 0311111118 of 1h€ U111V€1`S11y of K€h‘  an 
Ame to 1 College was 187. Since then the enrollment has tucky, May 30, 1916» H10 she men ef fesetheught   is
.  , steadily increased and now stands at 270. The and 00111“3g€ who 117615 P1011€‘€l`S lh I`slh`O3·d de' , _    
1`S_ Wlll 1 increase in enrollment together with the expan- velopment in Amellles The Section is mounted   »  N  
Mlddle . sion in courses in the economics has necessitated on a cement block, 111 _f1`O11t of 1l1€ E11g1110€1"111S _   · g g;
 » the use of the larger part of White Hall by the College, as an i11SPl1‘3·11011 to 1110 y01111g 111611 of       ·
Qahy at College of Commerce. It will only be a matter of Kentucky in whose hands rests the future of the 1      , le
€;`h;€0l;; - a few years when this building will be inadequate. State- -  fl  . .,;