xt7m639k467z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m639k467z/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky (Fayette County) University of Kentucky Alumni Association 1931 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. 05, no. 04, 1931 text Kentucky alumnus, vol. 05, no. 04, 1931 1931 2012 true xt7m639k467z section xt7m639k467z  lt ·;  R`- V ‘ ; `R X M H`. y  A21.
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M  F 2 Q  PUBLISHED BY THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION  
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   - KEN“lI“UCKY ALUMNUS ,   
~   Ofdcial Organ of the Alumni Association of the University of Kentucky  -
5 Published Monthly, except July and August, on the Campus of the University, at Lexington .1 0W;h§11
iz ·  -—-—  e.;  we e ii
I it . V V Volume IV JANUARY 1932 Number 5 ·>¥¥°  tg;’~;;AI;é
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I , Entered as second Class Matter at the Postoftlce at Lexington, Ky. May 22. 1929, under the Act of March 3, 1879 l Te}; OU in
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  SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR    
{  ___é_________________ ___ V _ _   ___,,_ #,____ _ ,_ _ ,,____, ___ 1 J;i—:V  7
I ` l JAMES S. SHROPSHIRE, '29 ..,.. Editor and Manager g   We
E { BETTY HULETT, '30 ........ Assistant Manager § Q-" 
Q: , PAULINE HARMON, ’35 ...... Student Editor g .  g he m0S
  ~ ‘   »~.» i..—»». I GH:  we ha
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»   V orrrcnas or THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION _ Exsourrvn coivmrrrrnm '  `i§.j*  of
i me K—FRANK¤L· *0 ¤·—~   E2 $..*i‘£;$.‘$;;’i..‘:.2¥‘¢$.‘·°i$;‘.;;?.   °*,
§ MISS SARAH BI-'ANDING· ,23 · Vi°C'PI€Sid€m’ Hillenmleyer ‘11, Maury J. Crutcher ’16,   Pelham   wlth t_
  JAS. S. SHROPSHIRE, '29 . Secretary-Treasurer Johnston, G. Lee McLain, Dr. G. Davis Buckner ’0£:   to I
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z   ASHLAND ALUMNI CLUB GREATER CINCINNATI, OHIO  Laughlii
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i   I . . _ John R. Bullock President, 412 Dixie Ter- {if?  Em
1 a in; §§,‘j§‘fmQ“g°'· P'°S‘d°“‘* B"""k“°“° ‘““‘“ minal rmimmg, emeilmsu, ems. ww  1u=
,   ’ ` I. B. Helburn, Vice-President.  kiidthas
` L Carl Riefkin. Secretary. Ali  C C
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  ATLANTA A UMNI CLUB Lawton Daley, Treasurer, 2111 Eastern Ave. ‘-’fff’  13*
L Y ` C. L. '1`cmplin, President, 746 Greenwood Ave. C0Vi11g1i0¤, KY-   ghy I5
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 L Y·G“eIorgje AA. Wnsenberger, Secretary treasurer, CLEVELANP ALUMNI CLUB wkders re
V , Warren Clare, Vice-President, care Clare & Clgéelggldclgxio Pr°Sld°m· 1388 East Must Str  .$;hCf CUI
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_ · C0’ Bona A Bn bm dmg C. R. McClure, Secretary-treasurer. Q;) 1-ecei
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’ ‘ Mrs. George W. McKee, Secretary, Box 66, M;x‘:;`§::°§2“ ° aug m· msi °“ » * U ds éggg  we ha
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— mm ° y Helen Kmg, Secretary, 359 Linden wuik.   .thS*>1¤i
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Q J. M. Sprague, President, Box 66, Ensley, Ais, B¢¤_ Gerr King, ’2§. President. _   my
i . S. C. Ebbert, Vice-President, 231 Brown-Marx I63? O3 <;<;I<=¤;m¤- ,5; gl§:'R_“sld““t·  Vmm-I$·
i ' building Birmingham. iff · , °B S°"·_ _~ ° rc ”’ Y·   e Ex»
; A A. B. ,Haswell, Treasurer, Box 1174, Birming- D' ( Dua,) O' Williams- ZL Tr°“Sm`°"·   I regul;
; IIAIIL AIA- KANSAS ALUMNI CLUB   th
1 BOWLING GREEN CLUB YEQSGL vB;;“k;}£:i§";iid°;Y%trIl;‘:1I;°kaiw?*`· JG A'   for  
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, . ` Sta;r%€ac?l2m_s zgouegc ry’ 6 Samuel A Smith, President, 17 John Street,  VCISEEY1
I I New York City.   · 0
g   BUFFALO ALUMNI CLUB W, G, Hillen, Secretary-treasurer, 850 Freling-   Kas
i · huysen Ave., Newark N. J.   E S5
V \ John W. Gudgel, President, 149 Highland Ave. ’ ligl  ential
. Dell Ramsey, Vice-president, Hamburg, N. Y. PHILADELPHIA CLUB ,¤;;jiV`  0 club
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, Claude W. Daniel, Secretary-treasurer, care L· C- D"·“dS°U· 231 PIUSIUCUI-   New <
. E American Brass C0. C. B. Smoot, Secretary-Treasurer.  i bgfhb
I WASHINGTON ALUMNI CLUB   .
_ CIIICACC ALUMNI CLUB Jesse 1. Miner, rresiaem. Commercial Nation-  f§,?§;;°
, H. M. Nicholls, president, 134 scum Michigan ¤1E1:¤¤k ;¤¤¤;I;¤¤» W;Sh¤¤§¢¤¤» E- C-I t t tc   C_ G,
J Avenue. mer . ayes, ecre ary, are n ers a V-Vg,.-,
= ‘ . S. M. Cassidy, Secretary-treasurer, 2135 Black- Commerce Commission, Oxford Street, Clievy   1},28,**
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  KENTUCKY ALUMNUS 3
" A R ‘ ‘ th P 1 A
  By BETTY HULETT
iiN0w that a New Yea? has start- WB have tried to enlarge our as large nor have our alumni
y ea, We believe that- wc should give membership roster, but in this we showed the interest that they did
D ithe alumni somehinsildc cljopc and have not been so successful. last year.
l°’ them know w at as een go- With the h ]_ f th . , , _ A
t   on in the alumni assocmtmn Offi h 6 P 0 € I’€g1SU‘Z.I‘S l L. K. Franke-l, ’O0, is completing,
_ 1 P _h S Rome of ce, we ave been able to learn in June of this year, his second
qq ice all yeah;) dei!   Xgrhat We the 3ddYeSSes‘ of many who have term as president of our associa-
qgr rea ers wi n J_— been on our Lost L1st" for some tion. Much of the work that was
hwg accomphshed durmg the past tlme accom lished last ear can be laid
ear. We shall endeavor to tell ‘ P Y
.1,,
you. f
.The most important eature is __
that we have brought the Associa- .,... .
tion out of debt. Due to the coop- ` K
, eration of the Executive Commit- ‘ ' .
‘ tee with the office, we have been    
I , · rl
. able to 1·un all year and get V     y __
' through by the "skin of our teeth."   -.   /]/z .
” However, this could not have been ,, V ?  '’`'`   * 4  ‘  
done without the aid of the Lex-  q  » _ '~’r   .
ington Alumni club, which, at the   ,  
Suggestion of Miss Marguerite  ij, · ' V. A  
McLaughlin, president. came to thc   ' i° 
_ rescue and presented us with     _  i  “     ,
r $300.00 just at a time when it   .,  ·  ’~~ ,   _
looked as if we might have to     , ` gf { .J_
close the office for lack of money     r    ' 4-   A ·  
e_ on which to run. Perhaps you will       ‘`       ii  ’  in ,   V
ask. why is the association in such     “ VQ    '   V
8.,bad way financially ‘? Do the `   ·      
readers realize that only 10 per   · .5   ·  
L- cent of our graduates are members     if A r  ,  
ofthe association`? The assOCi2l- · i E-  iii V  it    
tion receives very little money  ‘T;z*·r   L .7  L- ii ` »·‘` A
from advertising. Thus, alumni     ·— Vi - `    >·  
t dues are the only source of income `     ·‘‘t i_;,Q;,    __   .
`S mt we h=¤v·¤· . »--el:-   F   ¤‘‘‘¢-   ‘
In llStil’lg' Our Other accomplish-   _.    Ni  _ n
géllts, We are glad to say that we       ___r  
ave not missed getting out a     [  
glgle number of The Kentucky     .. ·
umnus.   ._   V
The Executive Committee has     i   l
m€t_1‘egularly every month, dis-   ‘ Y   at   ‘  
¢\l8Smg the problems which con- - V ··       Y  
A   fus   Striving to End solu- · ` `   `}  r,`  ;t    [Q ”'   I- `  
‘ ¤S Vl., r   iit `   F`       t.    is- , ’ VE  
“°‘ Jmie Ogiasjni-'eu,.lO,,$ last Sp,.,,,g.         i``i  g     
were by far the most Successful ..   spit;   . _    I  :·12_   lj)    
ga? have ever been held at the         l   V   
ret. vers] yy OVQY 400 1'€i)ul‘yliy·lg for    f`;-E`   `    
;h€m- H0meComing day, Novem- i-;     .   4``i`  
lg-   “vaS qulte 3 SUCCESS. ‘-‘.. .`   :.:..1·...z..»s;.:.<  [;{&."';* ···‘·‘   `.  ·`g?_:A{_Z;·§"_=
_ e Association has been verv
glgdtlaential in the ].€_0,.g.aniZati0h L. K FRANKEL
one seclubs and in the forming of
y€a,.'b;h°tEg‘L Dmfglg FM vest We believe that we have suc- at his door. He has been untiring i
isvme Clubs hwcxmk im dllfl LOU- cceded in arousing the interest of in his efforts for the association
. . ‘ Q °°m* fe me and the alumni more than ever before. and the Universit v,
are fun t - }
Om , c ionmg well, The alumni If V · · ·· -ll; ‘ tly - ·
°f vKa¤S¤S have oiganiyeel -1 club lll? Mi {lg] Qu }S’ mil 53885 Looking into the Future
with C_ _ _ ·_ _— wou c no rave een 1ll.V€1lI`l ia
ate We hG' Blakely AS plesldcnh we accomplished nothing yelsc. Now, looking into the future,
QW' (EVE Published two pamph- This fact was evidenced in the lct us see what we can do. At the
Y lets, O . - . . . . . .
ky,, a d hl! Umvers1ty—Kentuc- number ot ballots received in the January meeting of the Executive
Uliivernf A _B C Facts About the recent election of alumni members Committee, it was decided that
___,4mail€dS;hY oi Kentucky" and have to the Board of Trustees. Never we would get to work on a con- V
Em to 0U1‘ alumni. before have election returns been centratecl drive for more mem-

     T   ·f y
T   .4 KENTUCKY ALUMNUS 0 
    berships. We shall have to do things that would meet with your turn. The first reunion letter W V.  U
' most of our work by mail, how- approval, such as improving The be sent out next month.  
. · ` ever, as we are not yet able to Alumnus, etc. We hope to make the Kem   
F afford a field man. (This is one _ - _ ,, Alumnus a better magazine,  Q`
‘   Z of our dreams). We want to get · AnOth€l_p1zm’ vihlch we me tu- always get it out on time.  
_ mg to work out, is that of having y . .   ;
  at least 2,000 members of the as- an Alumni Student Loan Fund We are anxious to continue .
  sociation before we feel that we - _ · Q program of last year,  
  have a good start The Loan Fund at the Umvelslti clubs and creatin intere ‘ »  `
i 1   is Our d€SlI`€,· also, to be 3blE IS         in the Un§€l-Sit),. St   ,  I  
S to start a drive for an alumni en- ser g S B We have chosen the Alaly  ,3  driy
  dowment D0 Ou realize what ty are forced to leave school be- K t k, f tb H f   .p.r  
i— - ' y · cause they can not get employ- aa uc y. O0 a game  ¤Z’P*V?“.‘ 
t this would mean to the assocra- . home-coming, because we   rate.
§. tion? If we had an endowment EBECEBQY gggog goniié fN§;,Ehg§ that more of our alumni   (msn
§ . which would enable us to save the °? .0 Q. . a interested in returning for ;§;.t{;‘  ll
§ · principal and use the interest for tl? mg;lv€r,;;gi‘nt Ogcmlg .ginpl.°¥ game than for any other. ejttga Fii
g , · expenses, alumni dues would be a .y S S .pO Sl Q 0 At the beginning of thisilees.  coll
Q. l lowered. All alumni would be gggbilnle W;’Ek> L"’};l%l°‘;’1“li;““”l year, we pledge Ourselves to   an;
  , given the same service and receive it glggloig eb; aa m wps for the betterment of our· Ut dditi
2 the same £§1b1rcat1¤ns,hwhe(t1her W ‘ sity, to be loyal to her, et ihy
° — t ey were a e to pay t eir ues e are making ·plans now for serve her·. We pledge ourscll· 'n' 'S
g or not. It would mean that we the Class Reunions in June. The work for the alumni of the    s lthz
.. would not have to s·pend so much 1·eunion chairman is working out sity, to serve them, always   disti
V   time in trying to get money. This an interesting program, hoping to best of our ability. This it -r .of K
,   would enable us to have time to do please all who are planning to re- creed for 1932.   Q sl
I    g lted z
V 5 _____  S Wll
  r end this
I ‘ ‘ ‘
=   $3ugh
' · 1- 5 .
¥   • • lllléa Wlll
a ¤ Sixtqesix Students to Graduate  
I ; Fglaliteral
    Dj , S 0I`
  r M. th    
~ ‘· ·     `  can
F'?  {JOSE
` By BETTY HULBTT   libc
Q 0 l Sixty-six students of the Uni- building and on the walk leading L. McVey and Mrs. Mc\/'eyw le bei
E . veirsity of I§§ntucl1;y·dwil_l Jgo out to Memorial hall. at home at Maxwell Place 2 -egg
. in 0 t 9 WOT OH 1`1 2-Y 9·¤l16·1`Y . , l, _ members of the graduatinge  1
* 29, 1932, to make their’way and p€;':f€lf*·§’)(;S§é1_";l 1,3,; 1Q§};l‘“C,$lf§;j their tt-lends and families, a» *° t
, _ bring credit to the school which limi clllurch at Loui -11 K_ t ` the members of the faculty  l
` has fostered them so kindly. The ' · · SVI €’ in uc- Universit . This courtes*  °i·»:l`  `
. . . · ky will deliver the baccalaureate y i E — t
' Alumni Association is pleased to ‘dh_ . M" _. 1 1 ‘“`; gf the most delightful on tha . 0
e · welcome these new alumni and Ea Eleesst 13 selglmi hi? IJDOCEQ; gram,   Ol}
‘ wish them well. .r H els u Jac wl , Q rrrlei SOI
. Previous to last year it had been Mmd to Match the Age`, ·Th€ day will be ch1}1aX€d§ €i)d‘n1
’ the custom of the Uinveteaty to At 5=3<> ra- ru., members of the     §Illivl;f_S§€;€§0Qi5* .y, tl
‘ have only one commencement pro- Faculty Club will €nt€¥tam Wrth in MCVG hall The dhgnel. {1  “e pr
’ gram dur-lng the school year. At a tea far the members at the grad- .· hy   . th .  ghte
, that time, however, it was decided uatiug classes aud their frieuds. §W€{°l; ‘{§`,§’?Qn§,t ° IE€“Kg SOl'!l€
- that students who left school with- lu the baautrfui faculty club rooms All Q A I €· St-Y ° l { rote]
out the pomp and ceremony of m MCVQY hall- 0fLl£1;lfac§it(§lgn;?I;t${Y%( mi l nee
l clommencement had missed one of On Friday Tanuaw 29 the ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ '   __
i t e greatest events of their lives, ’ ' _· . ’ . It is the aim of the faculiigkfi
j , namely, graduation. Who wants goigrllmfscsligelxc _.Pr{)t°€§SfO£ .1 dwm administrative officers, a¤€f§ i’%“GO
I to miss the thrill of donning cap gucu dud ul mg Universit Alumni Associalii¥€?·` . at
. Y , .
. . and on the walk leading to Memo-   .
; l and gown, paradrng to Memorial Hal han at 230 ) m I _ 1 make the events connect€d§ ·  h-
' hall, and the stirring commence- to M mm, lil Hb ·¤ aru Palme gmduation a pleasure and51 ` 1y, Z
E ment address? Without these, Q la 3 ‘ thing to be remembered dF ,·645
j ` loyalty to the Alma Mater is not At 3:00 ip. nw., the Commence- with a feeling of mingled  1,33 
_ l so strong as it might be. meHrt3addressH)"Your· Alma Matei·," ness and som-ow·happinese  ·t}“°
l _ wi e given y Dr. James Thomas four wonderful years hair  mn
· l Members of the Executive Com- , , · , · ,   t
E mittee and the faculty have tried   xmlhgf {jhliviglliige ag Edu" '°§°“l’ hm a araat ““"{‘“S‘ll .-fig;
; to plan a program which will be a V · y O cn- t at t T8 who leave me lmlli:§¥,E  t·
_ _ _ . tucky. Doctor Noe is well known and equipped to take tht   S ‘
, 1 Dleasure to the participants and of out of State as well · · , _  ·‘·. 6 to
. . as in ken- knocks that are sure to  ,·..et-3
, l   all  glguests tucks}- H6 is lOV€(l. ZS H man, 2. \V2),y—(‘],I`1(l SOYYOW,   tllE >r@r3
.. · mversl Y 3 3 t’·m~· poet, and a speaker, and long has wonderful years have endti lajlg
0n Sunday, Jgnumy 24, the been one of the most lpopular they must leave the Alma  ni
_ program will begin at 3;3() p_ mq members of the University fac- which has treated them s¤j, =ta°l
_ I when the Baccalaureate procession ulty- and given so graciously tt;   .  
    forms rn front of the Agriculture At 4:30 p. m., President Frank bounty-   `
. —  egrep
' r  
{ . _ ` * `  

  T · \ x ._ _ V A
1  · KENTUCKY ALUMNUS b _ I
~n letterw i  
he Kentut.  ' _ _
igazine,a     1 I
imc.  ` 1   S
continue ri  ”   '
·, organizi i. 
nterest a  V STUDENT LOANS ing its annual discussion group been in the past, thus reducing the
Silly-  , . t dents faculty banquet, The affair comes as a funds which accrue to the state.
ie Alaba ~ · · dF1V€ by S u . . ’b · - fitting climax to the series of six From the decreased funds which ‘
mw fcrt  mhersi and egmnugvejggg 12% discussions concerning problems will be available for use by the .
¥ W9 heh  €¤Y”·t?d at ii f y th and ideals of youth, sponsored by `state there are many functions of
irnni will  Tsconsm t° Obtam moaey - Oret 6 the Y. M. C. A. for university men. government which must be finan-
ns fort  1de¤t.1¤e¤ fgnddofdt ditilggg   Conducted by the separate group ced before the university can be .
thin .  “· Fxfmend if re the Student method, under the guidance of fac- considered. It is our firm belief,
Ot this ¤    collects rom · _ ulty leaders. Meetings were held however, that large sums of the
ilves I°° lll   @$1 ati plieusggg iodlggedigh in the various fraternity houses taxpayer’s money have been ex-
OUY Unc ’.·-‘  addlmma S. ’ . . and in the men’s dormitories. Al- pended in the past for purposes -
hel? and ’Q.'  b.y. unuéerélty Ogglags egg.; though the discussions were of far less worthy than education,
f 0m`$€h'€i   mm ls un el. way` . pp religious nature, approximately and that if the present state ad-
f the Um?  tus .th?t abslmfatag iI£;g€U;§,lg§ 600 men took part. administration is sincere in its
llgiiyes      (gsiglgguciige O Paralleling this general evidence €H°01'l$;_tt° €l;min?§€ F¤;*:c€»SSa"Y .
t ` ‘ _ · { f yf * expen 1ure 1 wi a e same
 ~Th~" Student IOM f““d ‘S ex" §3tSSitI}ii1/i?(fl1Sa;)ll311O€cg.aTsl%Tl€ gersttfai time see the necessity ef adequate
 usted at pr€S€nt’ and many Stu- instance occurs td us The incid- aPPI`0PTiati0h f01` thé U¤iV€!`$itY· A
Qi.  `vhO.ha\?€ been .abl€ to at} ent nayygfjgd took plécg in a fra- The need of modern iHStitl.1tiO`IlS .
  this “‘Sm“t?°"dmf the piit teruity house one of the reputed cf higher education in Kentucky L
iid Ollgh   I‘6C€lV€ YOU] lf lS · y - 'H t be doubted by anyone. I
  will be unable to do so in the iegbtnsoliffigiii  tgggiiggnto tjvterrsgi thle irhgortance of the University 1 ,
 ture. These students have no Y a hed a mom a Short {ima ago of Kentucky in the System of I ·
.t.u_ lateral and cannot borrow from %h(;°dOO1_ was élosed and as we education of the State is indigput-
it  or other lending institut·ons _ . d . mediage answer to nb]e__ Kentucky KuI·n€]_  
t.,  a reasonable rate of interest. 1€°?‘};7€ nlm lm it and Ste _ .....—;——— .
  S°"’°“Y °f "mpl°*’m€“t makes 021 iliiside Wexlgjeegiirilg beside hlis THE BASKTBALL ?
.  Llimposign? f°lnurg;;itO;fbth€The§g ged a boy- was bowed in prayer. SEASON ` {
an n cir e ‘ ’ · · ¢
S?  labors. Y §,€€gE$?SS;gp;ay’ we hastily retmg RSo far tihiifsealséon Cgnlach ggcglulg ‘ {
,_ . · _ · upp an is ig ue L
VICVEY mh.   believe that smdenti facul Let a¤th<>1`S Tam and rave: If have given an excellent account of ‘
Place Y0  ’·m€H}bErS’ and alumm of the thi b " oin to the dogs" then l d the outlook for ‘
duating cli ;;`¥lV€1`S1tY cf Kentucky would com 1 ts Q g Kg tuck Kernel ’ themse Vega an b `ll' t as it has A
.. d  _bute to the student loan fund Q us g°'-` ec y ' the Seflson IS es rl lan k .
ggxigracge et;  were .pnOn€1~]V SO]iC5t€d_ In e -—-——-—-— been in 1‘€C€1h’¤ t¥€fiI§6utl'§§;;t‘é;n¥ .
.teS in  aking it possible for many per- LE(`;I§LATI\TE again is a @0 B1} Ia d thi fact
gl tithe -:n which Wculd since coming tp fthe _u¤1V€1§*'°Y 2
si}, Contmt  lly, the entire state. Certainly be asked f0Y the UhiV€1`$ltV_ lihls Coach Rupp has distmghlshcd him- E
dinner wm 2  the principle of equal edu»·¤+=¤~¤- year would be for only sufficient Self as one of the leading basket- ,
new aluv  {fights for all is to be maintain- funds tc DaV the lhaihténance €X‘ ball coaches of the country-; IT? }
ef K€n[gJ  ui some provision must be made DGUSGS cf the institution aud thi ‘his theories of _§;>0dh_b;'SiE€t his ·
i, liu  financial assistance for tnose active building program_ 0 Pas and the teams wi w IC- c Z
tggd mem ·J,~,¤ o need jt__K€ntucky K€1·nQ]_ years would be temporaiglir zibah- carried outlthesethtneorgcsfofugxe I
` .  `  i. doned. We do not preten o now proved popu ar \V1 oca - .
_ _,  V . . . _ . · f g
h jacultl  = u ,, the situation as well as does Pies- urs, It is ev1dent_that the team 0 .
Bis, audi  ‘ GOING TO THE DOGS ident; McVey; nor ·have- we any this year- is working smoothlv anad =
Associationr  Thethyoulth is "going to the doubt that in reduging hes ]?DD}`0‘ efficientlvb   uC0aCh RUPPS  
~ nected {F!  as een stoutly, even ser- priation request e is o owing brand of as e a . _ _
S; and st" i‘° Sly, asserted so early, at least, the course which he believes will Naturally the student body 15  
nbened glu  -1645 by ,the devout "Cobler of be operative for tl{ehbei£}11ite1*eS; ambitious for ahSoutlgei;;n Kggglgig 1
· ld ha,  gawammi and so recently as of the Commonweat . e canno ence champions 1·p._ U _ · ·  
;:;&§€S5,~` at  month by a contributor to but remember, however, that iu or not the team achieves this goal 2
Us have y_ at aiional: publication dedicated to proportion to its iniportluncej to the year will   iwieonded gis {nie i Q
. ,·t_, ~=:a  eres s of colleg stud nt . In d ,.t` n in the state t e n1- f the bes in e is 01*. ‘ =
gng¥;1;§.;u ‘;§_  face of such V.(lil.lIlliI'l((§l]SS$"Y'I(1 ieggtyio of Kentucky is far bc- gpysity basketball.-Kentucky Kcr- {
`ake the y.  ll—established evidence we hes- hind several other institutions in HEL  
, to Comeli   te commit ourselves to the its building program. ··-·j‘*"T‘_Y the ,
uthat the i  _' nt1`ai`Y._ Nevertheless, we feel It is the intention of the present Word has been "€c9“"°f1.m   S
ave ended    Justiiied in questioning such state administration to reduce ex- Alumni office of the marriage _0 ;
_e Alma lll Y »stand»_ gspecially so, when stu- penses in all departments, there- Mr. Ramon L- SP€aY$~ 26· tl? Muse §
them S0 ku _A gz:}  activity on the University of bv making possible a reduction of Sara Hill Holland of Pleasuievevges, 3
eouslv of { ntucky campus offers reason- the tax rate. At the same tune, Kentucky. The hw-Yfiaga
* ‘ "l·  basis for argument. valuation on property generally solemnized on June 13, 1931 at z
 The Y. M. C. A. is hav- will be much lower than it has Ludlow, K€htu€kY·
  ` 1

 ’  il. 4 F
5  . 6 KENTUCKY ALUMNUS ij
I   it A  culture
H , rfor th
> it Cut of $121,000 In Budqet made  gulls
·   z Q ` .. ecora
. I ` ° °  .directe
q E. B Ilnworsttq  of oe
5 _ lq ·  4-H cl
i Q -·——·‘—‘* llnembe
E ‘ ` . , _  sented
E r Desiring to conform with the Gov. Ruby Latfoon told Dr. Mc- the loss ln reduced appi-ais; i Mus.
» state’s economy program, Dr. Vey that "we are asking the co- intangibles at 40 per cent the U
‘ Frank L. McVey, president of the operation of the heads of the stated that this form of rp   six m
‘ University of Kentucky, told mem- schools in solving a very perplex- would be reduced from $330;.  >,.i€d_
E bers of the state budget commis- ing problem. \Ve are of no dlS· $198,000. He expects thei gdrgani
V fj - sion that the University is asking position to lesson the efficiency tance tax revenue to be mate  hmmm
‘ Q ; ‘ $121,000 less from the state than of the institutions? reduced, due to a decline ir  .
. i it received last year. V value of securities and to the  fmd ti
  ~ Dr. McVey also announced that Sidlgiglggilvligdagigltigtivtiglaiongcggg1 that a 2 per cent transfer Jntervz
y   the executive committee had au- - · _ - , Probably will b€c0m€_‘l°“‘°  ed to
_ , _ lng salaries of teachers, stating., _ __
{ th d h t th t ltho h _ tlVe under 3. I'€C€I\t d€C1Sl0nt . .
[T ‘ °UZ° . lm. ° Say a a ug that the scale paid by the Univer- · `  .
U -
F the University °f Kentucky was sit was below the avera e of the mted Siam Supreme coli"` ¢"
i   p in need of new buildings,. it would glagonl g Egogagigetggcoirxsegftggeeupivot < `
. E forego a request for a building ap- G L tf _d h d es/Lim ted by Dr M 6 y aio; .— 
  r pmm.;ati0n_ overnor a oon sai e eem- a . c e a. _·
r   A The amount asked for no un- gg ·t "rery ;<·¤S¤·*er=*t; ggrfereso °°°·  5  _
  , versity by Dr. McVey was $1,010,- vi§wrg?uss£d,t?;n;$‘v ul mgs m Thus, with the University`;  
I     000, as compared with $1,131,000 * ‘ enue from these sources ex  Q
' §_ V received for support and mainten- DL Mcvey unticilhted c0nSid_ to decrease to approxin  _
{   ’ 31108 during U18 Pi'€Vi0uS Year- erable reduction in the revenue S560’000’ it will be nccessml  I
    ‘ b Dr. McVey appeared before the from the University’s share of the gggatgénifglo (iigemtbly JO. at  Grad l
· { udglet commission in company ad valorem real estate tax, the tax ` ' ’ _° img _'  A. }
  with Dr. Thomas P. Cooper, dean on intangibles and the inheritance   Souuvghtm S1*0l0·00U·  atedli.
Q   of the College of Agriculture, and tax. He pointed out that if the ‘ · NCQ-’·;;   
* f D. H. Peak, business agent of the real estate tax is cut 10 per cent, Dr. McVey estimated thi  {uri;]
, 4 university., Thelbudget commis- and assessments are 10 per cent per cent of the revenue oi  `frigncii
· I sion was in meeting with the sen- lower, the University will receive University is used for the   home
L I l ate and house appropriations com- about $79,000, instead of $263,- of farmers, through the ag.  _‘>_-_  grad`];
_ ¤ mittees. 000, as last year. He estimated tural and experiment work.  E
l · sum}-
*  YVentil
Z    quaptg
 ‘Guyn-
  CI he 11mvers1tq Radto Proqrams  ,,.3;;
i   ‘—“‘*_"  rMr. at
f ; ` Twenty series of radio talks on series on "World Events" by Dr. and "Kentucky Folk-Lore   Q]
' A general education, daily farm pro- Frank L. McVey, president of the constitute a trilogy that wilinfii 
; grams, and five musical proscnta— University of Kentucky will bc especial appeal to natives ti  ?¢,.Q  i
  tions a week make up the Univer- given each four weeks, while Dr. Blue Grass state. WC M,. yr
> sity pof Kentucky radio schedule Paul H. Clyde, professor of His- For the bcncnt of the scie  i  ` .
. over WHAS, Louisville, the first tory, has scheduled four tall·s on · d · ,-   —
J. six months of 1932 The first "The American Foreign Polity in §;n¤§>g;mSi;;l€;Si:;2€OnEEi?Mit 1Nm€t,
, hundred and eighty-eight pro- Asia." , · · ,, y’  __ .
_ _. . h. _h dl _ · clatt in Geology, and   .
  Jgimge cgxggggf ig Em Sénivgre For gse bélslllness arf Cé)l'Xlll’1€1`Ci3i Afield in Kentucky." Of   '’.` V; 
p ` . “ , . , ' mall, _€ 0 @9*,6 0 Olnmerce, uti itarian value are two  5 ··
{   ilty Sigtdlilsb m Ig€’HHi§t0¥l_ and University of Kentucky, has ar- on "The Home’s Electrical  I6!
a f iglaljcsamhe Y_SP€§Em Y 3121**69}** rangediour series of talks titled vant," and “Photcgraphy it  The
. e eep one circui s to e main respectweim oghats 0,, Salem Amatemy nGOing to Coy home
, E cgiptrol room of WHAS, Louis- m,,,,Shi,p;’¤>‘ opopulm. Talks on In_ four talks to be given by Dri ,}. 
— I y Vl 9- _ _ surance, ‘Thc Stock_Market," and P. Boyd, dean of the  
l   The educational programs will Anti-Trust Leg1slat10n." Arts and Sciences, will   _`.__ Twaltl
_ l contain many valuable and UHIQUG Parents will appreciate thc nf- prospective college studcnli —i9Tia¤
l l i$“Ei§§€itt.€53ZliE$“E§`Eoititiii mit p$°iia”§ °“ “P““’““" E"“‘ ““°“` ‘°““““‘  mb
;, l ·_ _ _ ‘ C3 ION, e rst seven of which Th d 'l ·' lt · l · ???i;rr  al
g { sity Question Box." a forum to will deal with "The Newer Ednca- will be iiiiryieztlggguudiizijl     Ml`-
~ p ge iondgotod ooo; 1¥io¤r¤thv Markwell F H? ?- 0 at °_““°h’ “’h°“ l
 ,qum_t€1_Sin Kansas City M0 to Miss Katheilne Druly, daughter- , ;
  .* * * ’ ` _ Mr. Howard Griffith Williams gf ML and M,1`$· Leo R- D1`m`Y» `
 iquyn-Anderson on Saturday. the twentysixth Of s?§§;uii,.th€TiE;1(i§€,? fR