T ip  .  ~· ·‘j..i':x:·i:`.·." i. ` ‘ A VA- 47 V l Y .
 .  l fi ———
  _    gram of the Alumni Organization calls tor W ` _
 ~ _`   Kentucky Alulnnus first—the interpretation of the University       . . . »- Club  
 to  ;. ‘    to the alumni and the alumni to the Uni- ·I· i ·` 
    Om mi O r th Ai iii iii i ih _ _ _ o gve you an idea of what some of the i
 :_V  ;_   Uuivegslty gfagexgtuck; publmrbed sgsgrtei-li? gu th; v°rs1ty· and ss<><>¤¤—¤¤¤s¤s*v<= °°°p€"“lu°n· U¤lV€1`$lty students of the past years have . icgwemor
 . , »_ _ -   campus or the University, at Lexington. subscription as extensively as possible, in the furtherance experienced during their sphppi days here , Kwon P
 ix. i st  §§.,‘}§’,,‘;I,‘él‘2,‘€i‘.Z5.'i;,ciii;§‘é’g ,,,’§’§§‘§,i§Z‘,§"%,tTi’ép§iu‘23¤i}§? Of iss Prssrém ¤f iss o¤lvs*si¤v- Thess are e rev incidents as reietea by the Aiumrii ‘ K"“u‘°"y‘
   -'. Q_     must be back of this a large, active Alumni themselves. ’   make this
 if"    3; Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Oilice membership, B V. along as
 or  .. _   t L i t 7 K H M 22, 1929, d th e r aylcss Introduces Frosh Cap ii
 gi ,-  ~  greroifszgiggs. Y ay lm er E ac o H goo; ddd-liionaili Members Needegl T. G. Bayless, class of 1924, tells of the   Black C
      . . amore, c airman of the umni starting of the wearing of the freshman i.
  1-    %¤:#;§m}§;o§i:iia—~*ugmin·—»—··_~··—Ma;a···J   Membership Committee, and his committee, cap. "When I entered the University in  The rl
l-  V 2 ;—   Helen King _____.....________.....,,__ Associate Editor l'l8.V€ Olltlllltid Bi D1'0gT8·IIl calling I`01‘ 8. thOL1- the fall 0f ’],9, if, was a custom gf long   Kentucky
 ;_     Mrs-· Etbol §;TIEg—R—S-B-£_ _1u;:)’:I*Ss M°·u“g°’ sand addltlonal members of the Association. standing to clip freshmen’s hair. The result   met On N
   ‘i  `W DL E. C. Eiiioti Presidept dllllillll C0l’lt8CtiM€¤ haye been 8pp0lnt€d was not only temporary embarrassment  ;;y1Or£hC
  _     Marguerite Menuughiin _........ Vice-ggesidght lfl more than Slxty counties m Kentucky. to the freshman but a permanent record in   E 9 el
   1  gi r“_§hg;i°°rp”j';Ls“ —··——-————~;;E; rregsuref There are sixteen active alumni chapters the annual, as pictures were teheh in oeto-   ¤¤w¤1¤e,
 .-    si ;;’“"XECU_H""vE" CONHMTTEE in cities out of Kentucky. There are, on ber, that made the freshmen look more like   Du G· Da
    ,   Wmium W Blanton H, D- Paimme the campus, nearly 400 boys and girls, mem- inmates of an institution of correction than   Dean T
Y`  ‘   Bo;-his Shiyely Louis Cox b€l`$ of Alllla Magna Mawr, Wl'l0S€ p8»1‘€Ilt Df an institution of higher learning_"   Wh0 addn
. _Q   i gig   'gimih ggogf or parents have attended the University at   to the Ui
;··    ei Lei mh pm e omve, o,-oooh some time in the past. If you are to let . .   tion amor
ia  ’   Millrghall ieaerugsr Ed dHph<;im1i¤ll:1¤s¤¤ Loyalty sit at the conference table-as the ccriziurilurgil   uxgld like .t°   good wor
 2     ti; T.v;;r`U!1d€1'W0gd ¤¤¤¤¤1 bY·P*°d“°i ¤f s¤¤<=ss¤¤—i¤st is- s ,,,,ew.,,ir,, .,,Z,,,ci,r,,_5,,Ci$..,,,l;"Z,`2sLZ'.$Z ésmmm
. ` f Fi Dr. G. Davis Buckner part of the training which you received while . ’ . . . _¥ lously in
 . ·-1 Dy Goo;-go H_ Wilson _ dent Irle at the University, to be mclud-
  -  ·   Dean wiiiiem s. Taylor il Stuu°““ °“ the °°·mbuS"u‘°“ Y°“ will ed in rms eezumu in the rulers my imemuer V
_;  s i  _g   affiliate yourself with your Alumni Asso- Write to the Aiumni Omce on th’ Uhh ache admi
 .  y f i   ciation by the payment of your 1941-42 versity campus The [allowing ingidems  Universit)
 l   du€S' , . . , _ were taken from records filed by Pm!.   Standards
 ‘ 0 -   ARE YOU LOYAL FOY your mformouom your Assoolouoo ls Ezra L. Guns, whose research Wo,-k U Pfssidei
 ‘   self-sustaining except for a small appro- I h. I. . { . van, who
 i · ‘ T .: TO U· OF K2 priation made for the purpose of keeping a 8 Ong .t is . me is eatumd m another as the f
. - . , story m thrs issue.
  -.   iqieyeiiy Should be a natural, normal card record of all graduates and former stu- .r should bt
r-  , i i by_pi,Oduct pf eduee_iipri_ If iit doesiyi, dentsi If yourthalurhni orianizatloiilil does hot Cppiipuipgy he Said: ui dprpi remember   l. Build
 i -‘ 3 ,;- exist, the educational program is at fault. Pay 1 S PYOPOY lobo o Por lb- fur ormg he that I resented the hazipg any more than ., only emo
      The cure must be effected at the source. U¤lVo¤`SltY’S program, it is the fault of apyppe eise hui I did rear that Something students
      After Commencement is apt to be ltoo lat€· 3;:5:8 EX°;Ilg§)€;;‘°S';_hu1uu‘¤1O;’rh°O s¤¤i;ls1_tbs could be done about it. I set about the but there
 i _ j    To fashion good alumni we must begin at the m · 15 15 Y PDO? L1 1 y- matter duieiiy and carried on a prop? ment_
‘_  · ` Q  campus gate." This is a quotation oi Hafogd 1941-42 to be Outstanding Year gahda eampaighp A _ 2_ Fihei
.  · T.  0. Voorhis of New York Universi y. ·e This is the year during which the sixth ··Ih my Senior year I served as preS·d rr gram of
 Qi "   have had, in the past, all of those things president of the University will be- inaug- of the Mehis Pamheiiepie Cpupeii I ripe was greai
_·  - g o  which when placed together should build a urated——during which the 75th anniversary uodor my soohsorshih and "yith the aid Oi support C
  ‘ · Q;.  loyal al11m}1¤s—€X0€llo¤lQ Umyolslty P°boloS· (Continued on Page Three) the other members of the council we were of the Ur
 ,  -   · a progresslvc _<>1"ea1'¤Zatl0¤» moslsm b¤lld‘ able to secure the cooperation or an the he. 3- Inter
 I § ings and equllilmont, _sollolol`$lllP ot blgb , , , ternities. All the fraternities pledged them- Public-—tl
g ‘   standing, and instruction ln the dllferom     selves against the practice of cuttng fresh- Public St
_   colleges that _cann¤t   surpassod by aby men’s hair. We put the matter up to the group as
 i ii other Umverslty of a like ¤o·tuYo· The Franklin Count Ch t f th U _ Freshman class of that time. The majority tho off01"
.· . There are at present 3, 2'71 students enroll- _ Y up sr °_ _€ m' were in favor of abolishin that form oi tho Extel
 ~ *· versity of Kentucky Alumm Association en- g
 " 4 i gd at the University of Kentucky. The least t . . d t . t. di hazing but wanted something to take its place jon lalml
 ; ‘ ii that should be expected from the alumni erulme a an Orgamza wm mlm at the "I had spent the previous summers ir Vslus to`
 — l. l or an institution, which is now rounding out C9‘p1t°1 H°t€1 Ou Tuesday €V€umg· N°V€m` Qgljfoynjgl Whoi-o I had come ihie posses; the whole
‘ :_ l   its 75th year, and which is the only State-   T§Bé)r€s1dent'§Ob Hjsfiui pr€Sidmg’ sion of a freshman cap of Stanford Uni- 4· Alhl
Z-   owned University in Kentucky, is all aGtlV€ 1 I? me qvemor een O mom glass versity. It was like the overseas cap of the pose Of °
 .*   l membership in the Alumni Association. equal gfonggémwgfasgnoftufg sglusgutigh Prosldolob American Seidier except that ii was in thi terest in
‘ A i i to the number of students enrolled on the i 1* _   g sr pmmk sohooi Colors. The eeimeii approved this football e
 e   i   campus, In other words, if there are 3,271 um u umm Pmsuu Wu? _Lu G°"‘u`u°" cap with the edditioh or KY OH it and so ulguly ad
{ ,   ’ students enrolled, there should be 3,2'll Ruuus K· Myulsi Class Of 25- Judge James did the freshman class. The caps became g°°u $tu'
 ;   i alumni enrolled as active members of the W- Cammaok, Class of ’24; Clyde Reeves, a badge of pride arid that rirsi year ihi lllltltls e
 i ` Association. Class of ’333 Bob Hensley, Class of ’361 freshmen wore them proudly. With p0· Interested
‘\ · That loyalty, which is a natural, normal W. Arch Bennett, Class of ’2’7; Tom Cutler, hoihg by tho sophomores and the hatomi. lmght tel
ii ·   byproduct of education, has certainly been Class of ’03§ all of whom are members of ties, all male freshmen were forced to pill'-, s
; i made a port or every graduate and ex-stu- the "official family" at Frankfort. chase and wear them.·· f The G
 ‘ r   dont or your Universityil Tglere are tiniets i Of course. no club of Kentucky alumni Weaveris Emherrpssmepi Wirth Gr-o
s   i i when negligericeh phoeriaiirlga go?-,a§V€ggshin; in Franklin county would be complete without Rufus Lee Weaver, Class of 1895, reeolleeie Famed wi
_ V   and seeming ac 0 · l¤h€ pl€S€l'lC€ of     Palmore, Ch2.1I`I`I13,Il of an Occasion when the pyesideriti Of the     Tll1S
· ‘ ference table where Loyalty, by Ylglltsi should the National Membership Committee, and varsity asked him to go up to the Second imembersl
ii Tho Umyoli yit uni; dmhigpr _ County ollabtob hat. "After a hasty and anxious search," s¤i0 radio by
_'  i wi the new Pres! oo, Wl a llool o· l _o· In addition to these, nearly every member Weaver, si did ppt mid iis, Mheh ie my the Univ,
 ·. r  ‘_ i ’ tion, is building upon ai Solld follildatlofi of the Executive Committee, including E. C. hiimihaiioh ahd embarrassmeht which liyho, chos
 _;-Va _r  - i in gf the past. The Alumni OrganlZat10¤, 1 Elliott, president of the National Organize- Sfij]1 feel, I oamo back and I-ooo1·tod_ So he Pod All
  _ ,     it is to function at all, is to function as a tion, was in attendance. The members of Wehi up that stairway with his ease and   The Lp
-  iii   .; cooperative unit in promoting and further- the Executive Committee were guests of H. D. my ham ahd got his hati Then hg hited,,hard-vvor;
 _     this outstandmg Dfogfesslve Program Palmore. my spirits by cheerfully explaining it bl blombersl
 - .     '·'` which hss b°°“ °uumsu by Pmuueut D°“°‘ Amr the sddlsss of D1`- D¤¤¤ve¤ and sayihg (rt takes e meh without ii hat to an 300 activ
   or   maih and the Board of T1‘u5t€eS· The Pl`o‘ (Continued on Page Three) - a hat"." gud Jeff·
lll;