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¤ xEN·rUcKY ALUMNUS 1     ·
p K   trust that our successors will carry on the work   _ }
.     as itthas been started and not allow the maga-        
zine 0 wane. -:2: ‘=  “ i .
Published by and for the A1 umm of the University of Kem In conclusion we bespeak your loyal support to       f
BIICC tucky monthly, except July and August, on the Campus of Our $uc€€$S0I'S and to the UmV€Y$1tY· Only . 5      
hhtt U¤“’°*'s“*Y· ht L°Xm€t’°¤· through you who are the finished products of our   S ;   é   
-~—~~—-—~—·—~—·T··j· ?·— Alma Mater is the University of Kentucky known     ;   it 
THE STAFF and judged. To the University you owe a great     y i   ;
mi- ·t2;;1£f.§t‘;2$;£;t;tu?¢.r ; s : : : l“?”°.§..%‘é?..I`.“”t.;“.?§§§ ttht tht tht thht yth thh hhhhy Ohh thhtththh ~   i     
them Helen King, *25 ...,,, _ ______ Associate Editor loyalty and your support in the many activities i · LQ    1   
r...-.---...T-L.?—.._..T of the future. The University and the Alumni -       5
hon Of ·OF Association will always have tender spots in our     E  
6`{  _ !r€, . hearts and the greatest wish is to see the Uni- _    t j  
Of a Q? q"°"  versit 0 forward a Kentuck `ustl d e e " gi · Y   `  M t
ection iv   Y S S Y J Y es rv s.         .
Testion E   ·'_  5 W t yi t ·     {
._ Q V nf-gg  EDUCATION . _   , ,
OSEE; _   HE College of·Education of the University of t i .  ` _ {
Opp0_ ccq,19 TKentucky which 1S featured in an article in   .   j j
; first, -.....-- - .;--—--.—Y- the forepart of this issue of the Alumnus, t_   ‘ Z
E €du_ I VOL II 4 MARCH, 1930 N0_ III   one of theDyounger of the six colleges of the y ‘   ·· q
- - _#,“..-1;..--_- 1....;. niversity. espite its youth it has grown until hl ’  i
giuzgli · PASSING it has reached a most important place in the t_ fj  . .
med a (By Raymond L. Kirk) scheme of things at the University. With the , V [  .
ity d€_ = ITH this issue of the Kentucky Alumnus completion of the new Education Building, now     ‘
_nwiS€’ j   begins a new regime in the office of the more than seventy percent finished, it will take     _
em in_ y _ secretary of the Alumni Association. The on an even greater importance. The training of -.*.54,   V, 
1S_ In  Y writer of this, has served in this capacity for YOHHS H‘1€H 3-Hd YOHHS W0men to teach in the  *—iQ.   j 
Osition Z more than three years and personal affairs have schools of Kentucky is an outstanding service to ·     1; _
Q O1.ig_ 1 become so pressing that he is forced to resign his the State and one that should not ·go unnoticed.     ‘
ld was position as secretary of the Alumni Association Under the able guidance of Dr. William S. Taylor, tl. {   
mw in . of the University of Kentucky. It is with a feel- an Alumnus of the University of Kentucky, the .  »./    
h ing of sadness that the work is relinquished and College of Education IS destined to become year   _  F
passed on to other hands. The associations in by YOOT OH OVOH g1`O3-l5O1’ factor H1 the education of S V    
of the i work of this kind are always of such a character K€11’¤l10kY- This OOUOEO HOW OHOYS l5I‘3iHiHg f1'OH1' T o  -_‘h`   i
is and that it makes parting more difficult. However, the kindergarten to the doctor’s degree. A place- a l ·    ;
U Stfte one must bow to the necessary and pass on when ment bureau and the Summer Schools each year ,   Y  
0 gwe ‘ duty demandsh are added services offered by this college.    E
aw re- t The work which we have carried on throughout DR GT);-IQKNER A    
t our more than three years of service is nothing · · - »· r    
as the   to greatly marvel at, however we do feel that we S THE end of the present school year ap- _ L   · 
HO S€S‘ V   have begun the ground workhfor a structure of A proaches, so draws near the end of the sec- 4   * 
Whitt I Alumni interest and activity which will enable ond year as president of the University QE  
'as de' S our successor to build thereon a firm and active Kentucky Alumni Association of Dr. G. D. Buck- . _,,,l Q
I Association which will be of great benefit to the ner. A word in commendation at this time would   n 
follow University and the State. Just how far-reaching not be amiss for one who has devoted so much of `    
€V€nu€  ~ this has been we cannot say, but we do hope and his time and energies to the welfare and improve- _ f § ,
d UPOH ? trust that it has gone far toward that ideal Alum- ment of the Association and the University. _i   A 
` OVQYY   ni Association which every institution needs and Since his election to this office, Davis Buckner   . 
desires. has given unsparingly of his time and talents to  _?Q  `
nmittee In establishing the Kentucky Alumnus we have the duties which it required. He has gladly sup-   ’
POSSOO — put forth our best efforts. It is a new departure ported every movement and was the originator   I
senate. from the Alumni Association of the University of many intended to benefit both his Association   Q j
le next T and one that is comparatively new throughout the and the institution of which it is a part. Always _ · _   g
is hop-  s whole of the United States. At the first we felt present in spirit when forced to be personally no    
le state our way along and made many mistakes but we absent by other obligations, which he oftentimes   Q.;   
 A feel justly proud of the official publication as it unselfishly neglected, Doctor Buckner has been a     gg  
A stands today, even so far from perfection. We (COHl5iH¤Od OH Pagé FOHNSOOH}     if  _.