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 ; THE KENTUCKY ALUMNUS. tg t I . 
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ml V GENERAL NEWS SECTION T V t
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 ` ALUMNI DAY.
was Alumni Day was a great success, considering the fact that war conditions if I
Stlc ; kept many of the "old grads" from returning, and that a big reunion was held ‘ .
has Q during the Golden Jubilee exercises in October. There are many alumni who
not I cannot arrange their business so as to get away on an occasion of this kind
he `· twice during the same year.
her The usual business session of the Alumni Association was held in the
uelt   morning. This session adjourned at I :30, at which time a delightful luncheon
J was served to 75 people in the cafeteria.
j At the luncheon several short talks were made. President Emeritus james ’ l ’
E K_ Patterson spoke of the high percentage of the graduates of the University i _
ion ’ who were successful in lite. More than oo per cent of those who graduated '
 ; during his administration, he said, had proven successful—the best record of l
),)_ . any college or university in the country. E
i-D , Irvine Lyle, ’96, a member of the University Probe Committee, was intro- t
Y duced as “the man who knew more about the University and would tell less"  
l than any other alumnus present. Mr. Lyle said that he was not at liberty to l
 S divulge any of the results of the probe, but that he doubted if they would prove l
 _ popular with the general public. He added, however, that if the_ alumni would `  
_;  give support to the recommendations of the committee he believed that a great l
 ' improvement in conditions could be brought about.
 y Other speakers, each of whom was limited to three minutes by the Master g
 , of Ceremonies, _I. H. Gardner, ’o4, were: P. I. Murrell ’o5, \\’. S. Hamilton ,07, ,
t R. C. Stoll ’95, Elizabeth King Smith ’o5, Mary Didlake `og, Mary E. Sweeny A
` '06. Nancy Innis ,17, \\'illiam Shinnick `17, and Professor Alfred Zembrod.   `
A EDITOR STAPLES RESIGNS.  
In tendering my resignation as editor of this publication, I do so with  
; no little regret. The whole—hearted help given me by my colleagues has made  
· the position pleasurable to say the least, and I wish herewith to express my  
I thanks for their support, also to the many new subscribers, whose checks for i
_ subscription spoke IUOTC eloquently than words of my maiden effort as a   I
‘ journalist. l ‘
i Tina linrroa. {
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M   LIFE AND WORK OF DR, ]OSEPH H. KASTLE HONORED. I
—- . At the ]une meeting of the Trustees of the Carnegie Foundation for the g
U . A(l\’Z1i1Cement of Teaching it was unanimously voted that Mrs. Callie \\ii1l`l\€I`  
_ Kastle, the widow of the late Dr. joseph H, Kastle, be granted $1,:00 per annum i
during her life. t
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