xt702v2c8g0p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt702v2c8g0p/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky (Fayette County) University of Kentucky Alumni Association 1930 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. 04, no. 02, 1930 text Kentucky alumnus, vol. 04, no. 02, 1930 1930 2012 true xt702v2c8g0p section xt702v2c8g0p ‘ `*i ~.     / / / -· / /     / - ‘ A
 i’:¥:§:§lEiE¤Q:§:§:§:{iii¢;5;if$:3§:it?2iEZ’Z¢5~:¤·jC,-5*,· / ' ‘ -'   . · J .-5 0 ,··4’ Ov.   _$·' 7
          % % % 4 % ja é   ‘ 
—·‘ L A» "; 2Ei?1¢:fTZ?1¥ZI1:1}fciziifZ:*2itil-Z?Z¢Z2¢:i:?:?$FF:· ;*.·,···’.¢·¢·       /   // ’ j   4% ·‘ '   /    ·, / 
  .2    .;:;. · .¤;:·.·i‘       , .. {   / ‘/   ’/ A  " 0 . ~ -   ’/  =¢
          ····   I      % /  
    oa           A      »,¢    ’  
` · A  :¥:i:§:;:;:;i;i:¥:i:§:·:{:;:;:;J·Z;1;f;¢:¢:7:7:¥5:§:·:";:;:5;:;:;:-:;:§§.;:;£:Z§:;i:%· .·,. ~ /7,  A /·7:' 6% ¢5··VZ£;t; x ‘ 24;%  " .   ; 7% / ·’ ' / '  ·'x .  /?’,%i%7";¢:if{Z/Q£A:2:*'#?:¢···i$·‘€4'$
-A-1W* - i  -2=2eee;2e2;=;2z;a&z:a;a:z;22;2;2;2;2;2;2;22e-=2&z¤z===z=z:2z=z:z=z¤==e:z=z=ey{     ,   iw?   fj ,·»<,;==z   -47   JM     A. ,» · .  
A »    ·-¢:==--i=e¤¤:=:=;=:-=¤-·=v=a=;=:=¤=:>=¤z¤;z-;.e=z-e¤¢·e-z=;ez;m;==-·- -   »-¤=e=a=.;¢   ev-..»·;A=;=»·   -.> >A ->; .1:--. =»·<-wz:-»-=¢e»    i- -··· »  ·     ·     ···. ~ ..-.     .-.· ea-¢».=a2
  T    ‘·   ‘· `             4   ‘    
EE}     ..... 1   j  A A             »»   ·‘’      »  
nav 4       ·-.;, `  “‘'    . _   ¤
.·..qa\ A ‘j  r»:;:;};§:§1;1;:;:;:;:;;;t;t;¢;§:Q:}:;:Q:;:;;»L;:;:5;:;1;2;;:;g:;:;:;:5;:;z;:;:;Qygéifgé:5;:;gg5;;;:;:;%;:;:5;z;1-:;c;:;?:·£C·tEQEQ%;é%:?5:¥;€¢:*}175:;;%A-:Z: $4*%%:?i1%@izizi#@1;;%f¢:V&ié¥,-é?y%%%@?$%?g;f§%%%%g}% @WF  Z
  A A ; z;¤<&;ézz;z;z;ez2;2;1;2e2;2e2zSazz;a;;sg;25;z;z;eAag;;;z;a;a;z;;z;2;z;z;2;2;2;1ige;2;22;z2gs;2;a;2==;Azgz:2;2;2==-2gs;zzeggzz;zzA;z2g2=j;=*;;2a;-:;¢;Z=z=:2%z&z%;=a=:2z%=@2;ez2:2;2;2;=‘41-J·;2=€;;22;=’·i2;z;aaa2zZ;zz:z;%g2zz=;2;z;;¤==-@;¢==_z¢iA,¤;=¢:¢¢=       M ·‘..   Ae ‘-·’ 4=·;=·A¢Fz5=¥’iAgAA:¢z5=‘ai;=¢2=¥;1za£e&z¤2z2==§$=é2¥%2¢’?;Z;;%&ew   ‘ ·
-— ~ A .·z:  i
  ·   s. @21%;:;:2:2:2:2-a=2=2:%¤2¤2¤2¤¤=i=i;as:2:2:2:;:2:222:2:;:2:2:2:2:2:2:2;:2:2:2:2 ‘ E, Ja    E
xw ~~v§ éifiga ‘  -22zizéa$2;5@23;;;;,;;;;;z;;;2;2;;;2;i;2;2;€z%2§2§2§2§252§2§2§2§z§;§z§2§;§2Q2Q2§2§a§2i2§2§eiaiziagzgggzzgggggggagggggggggzgzgzgzggzgisgz;;z;;;2;2;z;;;2;2;;z;2;;§2;;agzagegziaézi2;2;2;;§2i2§2§2i:§2§2§2§2i2§2§2ié2§z§z§252€z€2%z$2522 5 ~ ‘   20   ` ;
  · Aa   2 ir  l  *0   - ;
g"““~0;—·i;  -¢=e2;&z;z;z2=%;zi2A2iG:2eéeééééizieiééeezzéxeéegxe22zezzeezézgegaézézézéeéeéeézeegezezézzzzézéeézeéeeezeéeéizézéiéeee@z2e%é2ie2§2i&%%i&Q5EéEZEéiéééieiéézéiaézizizizzzzzzzia;a;z;z;z;z;z;z;e5;;;zgageéeéaéégzéeeeeéézaeeézézizé R Nfl]!    z
     =E;i;E3;j;;;AQ;:3;;gi;};§j2;&;EgE;E;E;$g£;%;E;€;E;i;i;;;E;E;2;;¢;;E;E3£3;3:92;3232525E;Egzz5E@5;:3;;E52323552;Egigigigégigégigigigigégigigigiggigégigi;igigigi;Q;i;i;§;;;2;$;igi;§;;;;;;gig;gz;}gzgz5:;gg3;5:;:;;3z;§;i;E;;;§;E;E;E;E;E£;Egi;;A_9 1 ;    lg . A;33325:5:gi;E3E;:;:§;?§E;25E;E2E;E5iE5Ei;55gi323Egigigi;E9EgigigégiégiEiirirté?EZMEEEEE2?Zi?EEii¥?E?E=2€2¥EEEE?iii?EZ*’£EiéiiEEEE?=Eiii;E€E¤E=°EEEEZ?Z?E?E?E?E?E?E?E?E?E?E?E€E?E?2?EZE?EE?EEEEEEEEQEEEEEEEE?E¤E¤i¤€Ei?E?¥E???E?5?E%??i V
  &  _.;.;.;.i·A-A;.-.·,;A;,;.;.;,;,;.;.;A;.·.;.;;.;.;,;.;.;.;.;A{Z;.4.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;;,;.;i;A;.;.;.;.;.g.g4;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;A;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;,;.;.;.;.;A;,;.;,;,;,;,;,-_:_»_:_;,.,.,._.v,;AL._.;.;.;.;,4,;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.§;,;.;.;.;A_ · 4 ` _.A._._.;.;C;.;.;,;.;.;.;,;.;.;4,;.;.;.;i;.·.g.;.;.;4;.;.;,;.;.;.;.;.·.4:.-.;.·i·.».·Z·I·Z·Z·£·1·1%·Z·i·ZEiiL’;"·Qzi%?fi€1iQA§§§i*1T§E-Eifi`IQ?¥—?’Eiie?i§&¥$§z€é2§€E€§?z?z¤;.;:; ; .. A  5¥-E¥fEQ25ESiéiiziiiéiééiéziiEiQii?i€§€i€i€i%§€i€§€E€i€§€%iEEEii2E?EiEiEEEiéiiiéiiéiiéiiiiiééeeiiiiiiiiéiiiQ?éIii;ii%@%i€5iiiéiéiiiéiéiéiéiiiii?-%::9   - ‘
.   V  L-?222;’322;;21%;.iAéii-*2-%Ai1;§&?EéE%é%f‘· ae  *  WIA   A
    »¤i‘ Q}_—Q{e`.§YEE§L}A§i`§.f};0=E;.¥".Af V`;;     I ¥ A
  Ei--i°i&2}’s%;?é;g-iL-A ,-‘-‘ ¤     ‘Y‘   ‘·V·‘`     A
qwipmeni      , .;                
>00*v *0     e-i;{     - I
W"' 0*00    af  ° A
€Omb*00 2i   " i % · % & L 2§£      A z
mth other     ===  ‘ "0;‘  ` --;»»» I N)? 
0 =i%2=25222Baizi;ia3;i;i;ig$;&;2;2;2i‘ 0 :;A?;5;l£‘i‘5:2525;’ai;i2%2i2%aiaiziaiziz§2§2§2§a;aiaiaieisizisiaiaiéi2§2§&§2§2§2§2§;§a§z§z§2§2;§2§2§;§a;2;;;;;a;&;;; ; ;i;;;;¤ :—:¤·¤ =" ‘ A_A: ..»;:—: a y .  ‘` ‘ A»:;¤‘;*.   g  ;52€2§2i2€2%2i252523525232%25;i;i;E2i2ia?2€252i252i252iz%2€2%252%<
0*00* be     ·i··=:   ‘¤==   -=‘·;        
Mci CO-  VA- A--i ·`·0     _.q.` J. ’ A  
      »‘’0     A
" igiaiziééziziai;izéiééégéizizI `-e·A¢:;** ».’..- Ze;V.izi;’&;?2i2¤2€2€252.£=’¤i¢;2%’1¤‘z§2iz§2§=€522:;Qiziai;iéizizizieiaiaiziai;ia§;§e§&i2i=" " "`: EA;;£§;;§;§e§2§2§2§&§z§a§;.2;§12: -.—‘- A;¢§‘i‘;2i;A“  €z’;5;€z€s%;5;€;5;i;5222%;i;iz€222i;i;5zZzi2i;i;5z%25252ia€;%252%2%
r presenf Q      ;.A&·22§2i§A%i212§;§&e5;%;gigiiigégi;gi;eS¥;¥;;;;;e2;;e;;5;i?£&z;e;;5;;z5z;a;z;z%2%:%=¥ ·0·‘  7  E- EJ   ;:—    iiQ2E2i2E2iiE%$&i2é5i@é2i2§2§5é2i%é2ieigéééiaééigéiiiiééeégiéiiizé -
»r|·le¤iin9     ·¤»¥2‘‘= §%§1·:ii%;£;2i2ii=i=§0%-ii%§:i"2*@’2i2€:;%i‘i%¥-i¥*`*?>€°°` n  =;. ‘ `.   léiiéié§@E%e*i%2%-E:A‘%:" ·’‘’‘..‘-·¥ 5 A-·°“· ‘ »  ????%?%?iii?iii?i€é2%%&§;i%§;2ii§€i%éii&iiéiiiiiééiiiaéiéiieéeieiéi A
  -:1§§%%%%2%2é2iiééiiééiéeieé$222* ‘e ‘ "   ‘0`“   1.  · ‘ ' ‘   ·* - - <  A,. ‘`‘`0 ` ’‘‘‘‘`‘0‘`‘ M    eizizieéeieéiiei2§2é2i2i2%ii2i2i2é2%&é2%e&2i@é2§&é2é2%@%@¥eééeiéie
d 2%@55Q?5i§2i2§i;§§i&§%§2§a§;§;;;  2) " rr r  I-/_4 __P`4  ··,   Qi;ziéiziziaiziziziaizieiaizizisiaiaiziizieiaiaia§2§2§2§z§2i;2i2%
)m . · ·C·n @5 j:§ZZ§:§:§:§;§;¤:iEiElEiE12.}2;  1F__ _ A i'?1’ $‘··   ip   ‘ `. ‘  ;:§:Q;§1§:§:§:§;§:§:§:§;Q:§:§:{;§:}:§;§:§:§:}:§:§:§:§;f:}:§:§:Q:?:§
fijéjiiEE§E§§2§§E§E§EEEQSQEQEEEQQE A ·A A A "-`·-.;w   sf *0*-}E Q`? ~—\i i M7‘ia?2Q2Q2i222izQ2i2i;§;§e;;§;€ai2§;§z§2€2§2§2Q2i2iz§1§2§z§2§a§2i;i2
QV O IO"?} wi  V 3  A i I I _ < I  iziéiéziiiéieiziaiiieizézieiiiaizéeieiiieieiaiziiizizésieiaizéizi » -
>¤i**¤¤'0iS   “ ` xg   A
eor-   -· Section of the Old Lexington & Ohio Railroad, Laid at Lex-   »
DCC ~: ,<;:;·:-;-::-:·;:·:-:·:—:»;·;v;I  · . · ·  :·;~:i:i:1:-:-;¢:i:i:-:·;¢:¢:i;-:-:2:i:i:-:»:¥:¥:-:-:·:i:·;-:—:·:¥: 1
ore cbout   ¤¤2Jt0¤ ¤¤ 183], NOW P1`<‘>S€FV€d 0H th€ UmV€Y$¤tY C3miJ¤S [  iiiii?iii?éiéiiiiiiii€§iQii?i%%%éié€i%%ii€é%%%i%%€E%iii€€%iié€i%i ?
I-I -¤2§gigigizéiiiiégiggigigiziaiaii Q I   a'
\/OU **00-     I ‘
  :‘’’' A “   A c
$i=   A; ~   / -=&zigégiigigigiiiiii;Q;%;i;2;i;%;é;i;;i;2z%;é‘ · A
    l· Volume II APRIL, 1930 Number 4   J- g,
é?  - I  . A J-  · .»°T`\ Q-   ·
Ei;  Q  ‘  " g 2 F   bi 2i2iai2i2§zizéziai2§2§2i2i2§2i2i&i2 Y
ii  . A A- ; A   9 - · · · ‘ » I y ·--- ·. - A. A » I AA = M   ` 3 i
  W  A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA   A60  AAAAAAA AAAAAA   AAAAAA  he AAAA AAA A-04 AA AAA AAAAAA < AAAAA   AAAAAA   éé a  ar Q we e , & A4 AAé.  A e . ~i>7‘§`"   I *
  AAA _.;i;§;§gigizigéégégéeéeéeéeéeieéeiiieéeésisieéeé2%%2%%E2525iiéieéééiieéeéeéeieéeiéiéeééieiéieieiéiéieiieéeégééégigéi52;%gigigizigé;é;é;é;é;i@§5igi;gégigégizézi;gizigigig;gi;$5%%;%;&;é;e;z§z;z;a;a;z;=i2&2;;aie@2%zéeé25%éeéiiiiééeiiiii;@2zgaeageez;2;;eg;zag;2;;;:ag;gegegegage;eg;e;;;;;e;;;e;;;e;;;z;; ;gee;egAe;a;z;e;;;e;;;;;;;;;;; ez;;;Z;ae;;;3;im;;;;;;;;;;;;;;AA   Tx   ‘
;A_"L`l!LN réiiiiiéiiiéez :;.A  "°‘\¢I   A _ =
  ¤:¤A.A.A A .;.;; ;  AAA;   I
iid   AAAA;:.A z     A
.A;..A    "’0‘‘‘” ’  · _
;A=.· ” ‘ ‘‘‘‘  “  ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ `  AA AA -.

 Y l II ||||||l|||I||I|||l|||I|IIIIIIIIIII||l|||IIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||I|||IIIIIIIIIIIII||||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
S l a   llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII  -
            / »
Q;  g il   T3 Y
;          Show OU  
_   L 0 If you are not an active member of the Alumni Associa—  
U w   _' tion prove your loyaltyby sending in your check for $3.00 ZE 
d fi A for one year.  
    Y ‘ in will make you an active member for life. The money is  
    » { placed in a perpetual trust fund and the interest alone  j
p ¤   {   is used.  W
 ` l E ||||||||IIIIIIII|||||||||||||||||I|||||IIIIII|l||||l||||IIIIIIIIIIIl|l|l|l|||!I|I|I|\|I||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||I||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2
Y y 0 \ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!I|I||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl||I|I|I||||||||||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l  i
    .    

 .....          
._ c     V2
1 COITlIIl€I`C€ College G&lD.S   5  I i i i 
Newest College at U. Kn Established In. 1925, Is Member of American     g
 _ Association of Collegiate Schools of Business; Includes Bureau L     A
I i of Business Research   r  l i
 _ By Dean Edward Wiest   i     
The College of Commerce W3·S officially €St3·b- mics Was a subject of consuming interest to phil- ‘        
, ljghed by the Board of Trustees in the spring of osophers, and it was therefore logical that Adam I   A lg     
1925, but prior to that date there WaS all extended Smith, himself a philosopher, should carve out of » . . it I    ¥    
y period of development of economics and business the general neld of philosophy the subject or po-   I     -  i
education at the University under the 3·ClmllliS- litical economy. The new subject was of great ;`   _  iii  .1  
tration of the Arts and Science College. As 00m- practical value in shaping policies of statesmen     _   
o pared with eastern and northern sections of the in Europe and America. It began to grow and as M I Y  I E-
country, Kentucky, along with some other south- the effects of the Industrial Revolution came to it   .  j
_ ern states, was slow in developing economics as a be realized, divisions of the subject, such as trans- it E  ~ .
 ‘_ college subject and still slower in developing portation and labor problems, were developed and i  ..    
‘ commerce or business administration subjects. Offered in our leading colleges and universities. . V   i
  This. of course, was due to the industrial back- At a later date it was felt that our institutions i   i ‘
 = wai-dness of the South and to her general unpro- of learning should endeavor to train and educate 1 i t A
F gressive attitude that for many years characteri- men for business. This idea led to the establish-    
g. Zed the social and business life of her people. It ment of the Wharton School of Finance at the it   . 
 T is therefore not surprising to find that as late as University of Pennsylvania in 1881 and along   it  i· 
 . 1918 economics was given very scant attention at with the subjects whose content aimed to explain   to A   V
j the University of Kentucky. At that time the more especially social relationships, practical sub- T Q'   Y
l four subjects of history, political science, ecOnO- jects, such as accounting and corporation finance,   .;  j 
j  mics and sociology were all offered in one depart- were developed With a view to explain business     ¥ .
 , ment and taught by two men. Dr. Edward Tut- technique or business administration. In other     rE  ~ 
hill was the head of the department. words, most of the professional courses offered in ‘ il-  iii  
i HO\VgV€1·’   the Coming Of President Frank the SCIIOOIS of business today g1°€W out of   It   I
L. McVey, the University in 1918 gave greater ooonomy OY economies. as it is HOW generally , ·    
 4 prominence to social subjects, and a beginning in calico- I .    
`Q commerce was also made. This expansion was Expansion of Complex Businoss Technique o A    
y carried out by the Department of Economics and _ ‘ , , . . A ‘ i `  
· Sociology which was organized that year. In The Hood far profcsslonol tmmmg lo busmoss -1; { lst 
  other ways also, it may be said in passing, was as cooccivcd by those who had a part m ihg es" A , *   ij 
 . the University modernized with respect to the tablishmeat af the Whartaa School of Fiaaaaa l   {
Fallge of subjects offered. For instance, the Art has steadily grown Smco the 80,S' Banking cor-    
_ Department was Organized tho Same yeah poration finance and credit in general have become A .5*  ij
. _ infinitely more complex since that time. The field j   a 
2 Orisia af School of Busmcss of merchandising is undergoing a revolution and y   1
» Economics, or political economy as it was for- a transformation. Accounting theory and tech- .   {
v lnerly called, may be said to be the parent of the nique have been developed in order to meet the   r,  ;
College of Commerce; and going back to 1776 or new conditions of large-scale production and in-   f i o]
`A to the days of Adam Smith at the time he studied terlocking holdings of corporate property, as well i   Y
Q and taught at the University of Glasgow, Scot- as to enable public utility commissions and other   `
i  i land, philosophy may be said to be the father of regulatory bodies to make satisfactory valuations  
‘ economies oy the gyandfathgy of the Schools of of corporate property with a view to determine   S  
· Business, because Francis Hutcheson, philoso- fair rates that may be charged by quasi-public ,    
llher and teacher of Adam Smith, had much to industries. Also the refinement of insurance so as Q - ”   
”""'  _ SW concerning the economic order. It might be to cover a greater variety of business risks, and    
___... . added also that from Aristotle through the me- the desirability of determining or forecasting       ji
~ dleval period to Hume and Adam Smith, econo- business trends all emphasize the greater need for ‘      i I

 " A "llllli·ia¢i§ ive?   f
ag ? 4 KENTUCKY ALUMNUS `
E i- business training today as compared with the more and more attention which is evidenced by
l A _ early 80’s. the _fact that the matter will be discussed at the _
, i V __ 4 The establishment of the College of Commerce spring meeting of the American Association of
J   ’ ‘ at the University of Kentucky is therefore a frui- Collegiate Schools of Business. The President of
z l tion of a nation-wide movement. Virtually `every the Association in his letter asking Doctor Wiest ·
i   e V important institution of higher learning in the to lead this discussion states that we cannot indef- _l
  V . United States has its school of business. Even in initely avoid the 1`€SD0llSibilitY ef D1`0Vl could not be taken care of in any other way. It €
and Dean Wleilh Of the College ef (;l°mlll€l`°?» and furthermore serves as technical adviser and as a  
  e ;;?Zfl’l;;r;etaIe€$V;; egglgelg eE)ll;e;;lFe?te§3neelee@le; fact-finding-agency for state offieials on business  
ei g   in economics having a large social-science content   Eglgoggliagigggzri.;5€;tE;·l;. Vggiiagigl ii;    
l e . as liberal arts courses, and to list such courses mw has done Splendid Worke l  
l E { , under the head of Economics in the Arts and Sci- · Teaching Personnel  
l | _ ence section of the catalog and also in the Sched- The teaching personnel gf the College of Com- ii. 
 A I   ule ef R€°ltatl°nS· The plan Virtually ?lmOl~llll$ merce consists this year of nine men. These men i
_ to Setting up tl D€P?ll“l?m€Yll? ef EC0ll0llli€S ill this are well trained. They have done graduate work l
l A _ l C°ll€ge ef Arte and Sciences admllllSl?€l“€€l j0illtlY at a variety of institutions. Altogether they rep-
l fi _ by the deans ef the two Colleges- resent seven different universities, which means C  
_ l Business Curricula that different points of view clash from time to  
 _ l The curriculum followed by students in the time and that theories proposed are constantly  
 =   ‘ College of C01lllll€1°€€ is €itll€1‘ the G€ll€l`&l·BuSi- challenged. This is a very wholesome situation L 
` l réess orglieiee or echel Combined Commerce--Law in the fields of social science and business sub- ,
l 0ui‘S€ 0 of W ifi lead to the degree of Bach- jects. In fact too much in-breeding in any de- t
  , elor of Science in Commerce. The General—Busi— partment of a university is undesirable. While i
=· ness Curriculum is flexible so that a student may we have not thus far deemed it advisable to GS-  
E 2 specialize in accounting and other fields. tablish departments in the College, we, however,  .
  Vt At this time the College is preparing to offer assign specialists to particular fields. For in-  `
  Z ’ also a course in Secretarial Training, a project stance, Professor McIntyre heads up merchandis- _
 ‘ that the schools of business generally have been ing; Professor Jennings is in charge of Economic  _
 _ averse to undertake. It is, however, receiving (Continued on Page Eleven) 1
_--io ,  . l .___e V ee m e e - I e e eee;} . ,»..r» i.

 ‘      
_. 3; ‘     tr
i KENTUCKY ALUMNUS 5      
lenced by i —··—········*····*···  ‘ .   it
ed at the , - l    tie . T; Z
oiation of   S         5     , _ r
asident of  e   A   if gi ,
tor Wiest  _ --——····—···—·i· ,1 [;§_;- ég i
not indef- = V _ _     i
ldlng See A ,.;;,.~.;   - i   _._4.,:     _,, _ _      ,~ ,
·mal . K     i (  -    Q =
 1   ~» ‘ »    S   *     l
  ».    . : : ··` ` ~        G? 7
iron as an · E§$2;.Lf”E¥i .»“»   »`:; o ( ,   i ·&  ‘
tho spring . `»° - ii.-i * c (   1. **   .
i is rret. , t, ,#_..... - . .3   2     ‘
ier esti e ( “°”” “ FA"; " "* ‘     1
l€S of the John T. Faig was born in Lexington, Ky., where George B- Hailey _ if `   j 
study and  K his early years were spent, and where he attended George H. Hailey hails from Paducah, Ken-     ‘  Z
V Valuable  ‘ college. He was graduated from "Kentucky State tucky, the city that made Irvin S. Cobb and The ` _»  itil  —
bj€€tS- It _ College," now the State University, with the de- Saturday Evening Post famous. He worked on i   1;  i 
and docu- C gree of Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. the same newspaper as Cobb-—Cobb was editor   V/( 7  u.
tel` Wlllell ( After graduation he spent two years as drafts- and Hailey €aY1“l€d the paper. ` l   (
r way. It · man with the Lane and BO-diey Company, of (yin- In 1901 Mr. Hailey received his B. C. E. degree `·  yy .
V and as a _ cinnati, builders of Corliss engines. The next two f1`<>lll the U¤lV€1`Slty of Kentucky- He Was a mem- , »  Q7  1  
ll bll$lll€$S _  - years were spent at the University of Michigan bef of Alpha Tau Omega and Tau Beta Pi frater-    
l7€l`€St· lll  A as instructor in mechanical engineering. About llitl€S- V i ii 
lei the bll·  - this time he received the degree of Mechanical In 1905 he was married to Miss Cora Keplinger , ‘    
Engineer. Shortly thereafter he returned to the at Carlinville, Ill. Their only child, a daughter,      
i University of Kentucky, and was for four years is a junior in the College of Liberal Arts at the _ Q L’_  fg
ge of Com- ` assistant professor of mechanical engineering and, University of Kentucky. ` Y Q  ,;
These men l0l` l0u1“ yeal'S more, l>1`0i`eSS01‘ of machine design- Mr. Hailey began work on the Chicago and Al-    
luate work In 1906 he went to the University of Cincinnati ton Railway in 1901 as rodman, He held the place .    I
r they rep- _ l as nrofessor of mechanical engineering. Dui-ing of division engineer from 1903 to 1907_ 1   i
liCll Hl€aIlS   this time he did considerable work as 21 consulting AS division engineer he had charge of the pre- W    
ull time to  — ellgllleel`- liminary and location surveys and, later, of the   2
constantly . 1 lll 1914-15, Mr. Faig was associate editor of The construction of the faITi0uS “Ai1` LiIie” of the C. ii    
e slblslilell  S Gas Engine. He wss three times elected presi- and A· Railway The engineering work on this   ¤
iiness sub ‘ dent. or the niigineers oieb of cineimieti,eiit1 er- line was done alrnost entirely loy University of    
le eby ele Q ganized the Cincinnati Section of the American Kentucky graduates as Hailey had placed many {i i l
ble- While  _ Society of Mechanical Engineers in 1912. In 1915 Kentucky graduates in his engineering corps.  
eble to ee _ he served ss et member of the International Jury where they got their first training after grads-   i
’· llewevmb of Awards, Department of Machinery Exhibits, ation. Such men as T. H. Cutler, now chief en-    
· For in-  ~ Panama-Pacific International Exposition, San gilleer of the MiSSOll1`i Highway Department; G. _ .5   
lel`ellelldlS' 1 Flancisco. He served as chairman of a commis- W. Pickels, now a professor in the engineering ` _   i
lEeOllOmlC ` sion on ordinances on boilers, stacks, and fur- department of the University of Illinois; H. J. M     » 
. (Continued on Next Page) (Continued on Next Page) *     .,

 “ 1 ’`‘‘‘: '   `i`=   it   T . I
 e       i
  l.Qj¢¥’; 6 KEN·rUcKY ALUMNUS
Q 4 ` ’ I . JOHN T. FAIG GEORGE H. HAILEYA
  C l (Continnod from Prooodins Pogo) (Continued from Preceding Page)
i a Y- ~’ V nooos for tho City of Cinoinnoti, Whioh oonnnio- wiirtele, how superintendent or the railway lines  i l
  ` _ sion drafted the present smoke abatement laws of ef tne Tennessee geai, Iron and Raiiread (jenn .
l E that city. For many years he has been chairman rpany at Birmingham, Ala; E_ B_ Stiles, how in ..
~ .; I l of the Committee on Technical Nomenclature of the engineering department of the New York (jon- ‘
. E i   tho Sooioty for tho Promotion of Enginoorioo Ed- ti~a1 Railroad, and G. L. Barkley, how a large imit
_ E ‘ V ucation. He has contributed various articles to grower in the State ef Washington, all started i
i toohniooi journals- their engineering training, after graduation, with l
l ‘   During the great war Mr. Faig inaugurated the Hailey gn tho (]_ and A, Railway,
i · V _   r I work of training soldiers at the University of Frnrn 1907 to 1910 Haiiey was Assistant Chief
.1 r » ` IV; Q Cincinnati, this being part of hisljob ars Profressor Engineer Of the C_ i_ and S_ and Indiana HaI•bO1• ti
    i   I oi Moohooiooi Ehoihooiiiho- Whdo domo tho- ho Belt Railways, parte of the New Yeni Central · V.
g .       ` j organized also the war education work of tlie Ohio System . T
; I   -   V.] Mechanics institute, a technical institute in Cin- nieee 1910 he hee been in engineering eenn,ee,e_ Z. N
l ·   ~ I i   gignata Whlch IS now more than ar hundl sd yaals ing work and is Secretary of the United Construc- a O
f l l i U L This aroused his interest in institute work, and mm Company mlhsoad COntractOrS’ and als? a   O
Y   _ ; U S in 1918 he became President of the Ohio Mechan- maalbals Of the arm Of Cleary Halley and Bal ry’ Y V
r ics Institute, which position he now holds. allgmaars and contractors _ _  V ll
Q Seme yeere eee he Wee eieeeed te the EXeeu_ As a contractor, hisrfirms have built bridges for  i ji
V ` tiv e Ceemen ef Tee Bere Pi, henerery engineering entire new lines of railroads in Massachusetts, Il-   e
l i fraternity, and for six years was active on this llllals’ Wlsconsm and &°*laban‘a· basldas numerous ,_j e
zi U council, becoming vice-president and president brldgas and Vlaallcts lll Valslalls ototoo ood hawall   Q
,   i in the routine manner. He became an enthusiast plants lll tha Woot- _  i
3 l? on Tau Beta ri eiiihe, and called together iii cm- Soino of tho iooont Work dono Woo tho htidnoo   g
Q cmiiati the meeting which resulted ih the forma- for tho now High Lino of tho Stool Coninony ot i O
. i tion of the Cincinnati Tau Beta pi Club_ Birmingham; all of the bridges on the new line of   a
,; I iii ieee Mia Faig was elected vice-president of tho Friooo Roiiwoy from Dooioooiioihio-» to Kim-   °
l Y Section M, Engineering, of the American Asso- blasushi alan th? haw mulllslpal alrpallt for tha it C
ig . eiaiioa for the AdV&HC€H1€Ht of Science, aaa ae- oity oi Qioooiioth: tho now Vioto Avonoo Viodoot Q.  l
»i ranged the program of Section M at the seventy- in C1HC1HH3.ti, alld 3. large number of bridges for _. s
  l fifth meeting at Cincinnati in December of that now ototo highways and rahroadso having dohs   G
g . year. In the same year he was elected a member Work from Massaohnsorrs to Wyoming-  ·  
V I A of the American Engineering Council, a repre- Last November Mr. Hailey gave an address in Q  
—     l _; sentative of the American Society of Mechanical Memorial Hall at the University to the engineer-   l`
  _ e r Engineers. Of recent years his interest has been ing Students OH “A Quarter Céntufy of Eiigiii- CP,
  i . E i i ·· mainly in education for industry. For the period eering."   l
C il   { 1923-1929 he was chairman of the Committee on Mr. Hailey is treasurer of the University of   l
— i. Y Education and Training for the Industries, of the Kentucky Alumni Club of Greater Cincinnati, a   l
. V i   American Society of Mechanical Engineers. member of the Sons of the American Revolution. »._ (
.     l During his undergraduate days Mr. Faig was He is very much interested in athletics, especially   l
| .   very much interested in music then, as he is now, football. l r
_ l * and for quite a number of years conducted a col- Mr. Hailey’s home address is 3342 Burnett ave- }‘
j e i lege orchestra, just for fun, and gave a recital nue, and his business address is 408 Lyric build-   1
i i once a year in the chapel, the proceeds going to ing, both in Cincinnati, Ohj()_
 -   some benevolent object connected with the Uni-   i
L V versity. Immediately following his graduation, Ruth Dnekwaiie Be S_ Agre 1919, is new MrS_ L
' Q ho Shoot the ysalss 1898 to 1906 as assistant pro' Charles W. Gordon and lives in Pleasantville, New   .
 A C . fassor and hmfsssoh York. Her address is Box 339. l _
g § I I- C. W. Gordon, B. S., 1920, M. S., 1923, is Engi- 1920 l~ 
i   = I . neer in Industrial Department of the Superheater Clyde Bland, B. S. Agr., 1920, is with Purinit ‘
Y · Company, 17 East 42nd street, New York, N. Y. Mills, Box 696, Lexington, Kentucky. His resi- .
 S V His residence address is Box 339. dence address is 719 Tremont avenue. __
~ lz  

 -*2 l u;  .-;=.,·   ~"
{      ,2 ‘ ‘ 
  KENTUCKY ALUMNUS 7 `    
....._..  . zi.     z 
Com- . _     z i ‘
  Spring Sports Begin BASKETBALL CAPTAIN     ·  ,
Iartgd - Baseball and Track Teams Already Credited   l   `I     
with » With Victories     A        
Chief Kentucky’s baseball and track teams opened   I     .   
arbor their seasons inauspiciously but in a successful   · n  {lf ;    
3¤t1‘21l vein during the first two weeks of this month.   ~     :
_ The diamondneers took one decision from the   Q kl ` E E A   
tract- T Miami (Ohio) Reds and split a double-header with ‘’‘’’ 5     _A’-V     -   A A  Y . At
gtruc- ¤ Ohio State, while the cinder men were romping   'lie   I   "    ‘A
AISO 3  . over Georgetown in a practice meet. · izp       ·
larry, _ The nine, with Captain Rhoads on the mound,   , . ·,‘:     j
A rallied in the seventh