xt72v6986j3r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72v6986j3r/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky (Fayette County) University of Kentucky Alumni Association 1932 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. 08, no. 04, 1932 text Kentucky alumnus, vol. 08, no. 04, 1932 1932 2012 true xt72v6986j3r section xt72v6986j3r v* \. V
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KENTUCKY ALUMNUS
‘ Oftlclal Organ or the Alumni Association of the University or Kentucky ’f#~·¤
1 ll “ Published Monthly, except July and August, on the Campus of the University, at Lexington
? Volume IV. APRIL, 1932 Number 8
S`? e. rc-;-.·ri as second Class Matter at the Postofflce at Lexington, Ky. May 22. 1929. under the Act of March 3. 1879 By V
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OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION W_ C_ Wilson gll:ii`gi?iI6g`E$`EI€:UllC Logan `l3 L;j;i§pr0gI`al
. -_ * LEON K- FRANKEL. '00 - · . President DL Geo, H, V/ilson *04, Wayland Rhoads ’l5, Walter ;.;`;_¤$wh¤ge
= - _ MISS sABAi-I BLANDING, -23 . Vice—President Hilleumevei Qii- M¤¤i`Y J- Qiiiiciilii *968 z
. - JAS. S. SHROPSHIRE, ’29 . Secretary-Treasurer Mc§I:;:,;uCE§é_ C;/Rl;g:§h?il;;T
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. _. ’ . ggattend:
» i I ALUMNI CLUBS lT;.llll¤m¤
` i if ·‘‘. Eithe pla
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L; l ASHLAND ALUMNI CLUB GREATER CINCINNATI, OHIO ,_7- A-$>‘V‘i‘i5’
5 , J. Snead Yager, rrcsiucm., Blackstone buns- :'°h¤ N- F““°°}<· _P¤=Si$i¤¤i»_4i2 Dixie Ter-
· · ang, Amana. mimi b¤¤i·ii¤g· Cincinnati. Ohm- 2
A I 1. B. neumm, Vice-President. ;{§?§§?§f;,°g
L L ATLANTA ALUMNI CLUB Cal'] Rltifklll, S€C1‘€t3.1'y. ‘ L_
‘ Lawton Daley, Treasurer, 2111 Eastern Ave. 5il·i;ih,, fl.;
I Warren Clare, President, care Clare & Co., C0vingt0n, Ky.
g- _ ‘ Bona Allen building. ljrfaf tic)
· ' , John Marsh, Vice-President, 463 Electric Bldg. ' CLEVELAND ALUMNI CLUB $2
· ‘ R L P rt S t T 13 t · nd U
- l . . 0 Gl', GCN! 111'Y- I‘0¤·S¤1'€1‘. 10 A · R. E. Clark, President, 1388 East 101st St., §5§j:{lresen1
. ;. lanta Trust Co. Bldg. Cleveland, 0hi0_ Zgijmore 1
I § C. R. M·c1 ,5 ·t - _
{ BELL COUNTY CLUB c ure ecie ary treasurer it;
*· LEXINGTON ALUMNI CLUB ¥ ciilaaz W1
l Mr . . K t . ¢. .=. .,
I L Pincgllggggtc W M6 °°· S°°" ””'· B°X 66* Margucntc McLaughlin, President, 226 East ··—= 2 cent st
_ ’ lVIa1rwell_St.; J. E. Parker, Jr., ’20, vice-president. g
, i' BIRMINGHAM ALUMNI CLUB Vlfglllla. Boyd, S€C1‘6t3l‘y, 119 W&ll€I‘ Ave. I
J. M. Sprague, President, Box 66, Ensley, Ala. LOUISVILLE CLUB
iv S. C. Ebbert, Vice-President, 231 Brown-Marx Ben Garr King, ’28, President. A ,,8,
5 building, Birmingham. Levi 0..C0leman, ’14, Vice-President. ,7;, th
I { A. B. Haswell, Treasurer, Box 1174, Birming- Oscar J. Stoesser, ’28, Secretary. nghe fg,
f ham, Ala. D- (“D1ld”) O. Williams, ’27, Treasurer. the
Q Qi BOWLING GREEN CLUB Kansas ALUMNI crm; F*?§?§,,§’
e 1 C.G.Blkl,P·‘ E .``’ -
. A W. J. Craig, President, care Western Kentucky DL J_ A? axes l$§;,i?;%0;3g;¥a'PittSb“r é
‘ . State Teachers College. M · ’ ' ’ g' I '-'‘
rs. Guy Smith, Secretary. .,,1or sal
# L Mary Lee Taylor, Secretary, care Western g-km pe,.
_ ` State Teachers College. NEW YORK CLUB §°P§1_300_
. > · BUFFALO ALUMNI CLUB Samuel A_Smith, President, 17 John Street, i;°S?6D0ct·
E l _ New York City. Mjgyctior
John W. Gudg€L President, 149 Highland Ave. h W. G.Ai1llen, S€Cl‘t3t21.I'y-i.l'€2LSl1l'(2l', 850 FI‘€11Ilg`·
. B _ Del} Ramsey, Vice-president, Hamburg, N. Y. uysfm wr N°W*“`ki N· J· %%r tml
. 2 . 2;. c
. Aggggz Lvéalslgaggel, Secretary-treasurer, care PHILADELPHIA CLUB Aligjaigii
° L. C. Davidson, ’23, President, lillérsity
CHICAGO ALUMNI CLUB C. B. Smoot, Sec1‘etary—Treasurer. 1
; I B. M. Nicholls, President, 134 South Michigan WASHINGTON ALUMNI CLUB A =l’¥¤°€
? I Avenue, Elmer D. Hayes, President, Care Interstaté m
· ` l S. M. Cassidy, Secretary-treasurer, 2135 Black- Commerce Commission, Oxford Street, Chevy ?
i` . stone Ave. Chase. Md. . 066*
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{ KENTUCKY ALUMNUS . _
Rcumon of Classes i =
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Classes of 1882, 1887, 1392, 1897, 1907, IllV€1`S31`y I`€l1¤1·0H fOr the three with such reunions, it should be 0i
·_ mz, 1917, 1922, Iggy and 1930 members of I thls class and we eye Special interest to an Old ..gmdS,, to i r
x_, t _ lb te makmg €V€ly effort to have them Q th th t h b G .¤ ·i
91. 8 ,__Y_ _ Wlll Cc c ra mth uS_ eee e progress a as e-n mad, .; .
? *‘ A in the building program on the j
l8'l9 By w. C. Wilson, ’13» Chairmen V.;-j·;g;E§Q;§;: _s_, §;;;f?"§¤;-, campus during the past fcw years. t
The committees on arrangements 1 ·,,- ·=t§jj€T’ffiQ{Q_gg§;.;§_Q*?i¥;QZ;;.~_ The cempue has taken on o wealth »
or the 1932 class l‘euni0¤S, to b€ of beauty and efficiency, such as V
W Sid item time 2 to June 6, mow- my the m.°$t ¥°"Sight€d p°”°“ e
°“*““g °€"“"f“°“"“§f "”§“ gill? {`iZY$e$?}?$“€§deeigeretifsetgti
ljggsy have their p ans we lm GY er Kentucky have materialized. You A .
ay and wiii announce in the next W¤¤’t be able *9 appremte . we *
gsue or the Kentucky Alumnus, the __ complete change until you eee it in i .
mms for the reunion of c1aSSeS l Ju¤€·
Vetter numerals end in 2 arid 7. ‘'~_;: FOY ODE to FBRUZS U18 ¤dV¤¤2'—?· i -
as 1882, 1887. 1912. 1927. eta ment which has bm mee wd the ll .
the class of 1930- future needs of the institution, it t - .
Duiiiig the past few years, there is esiential that hfi make 3 I>ilSYim· ·
t h as been e noticable increase in age to the University at least GVETY lt- » l
ttendance, and officers of the . nve years. Hence, the plan of five- l l_
liimiii Association have found that year reunions. 2
he plan or having each class return The presence of alumni at the 1 I i
`very five years has worked Ln a l _ __;_;. University on such occasions is es- I i 4
T iery satisfactery m¤¤¤¤*· Sew 0f .;2j2%2i2é2%;%2i¢i»%2¥%i%éé;;;.T ‘`*-· ‘-—·:.-..,. iooclauy gratifying to the Offiws * l
°" e reunions have been attendee by ‘’i·-·:==,,e.. _ and members or the Executive Cum- { .
jpproximately 900 graduates and ·;;i2jg;5.;.gggi§;f;§&%%é·;i;*¥—@·· r _ &2;$§;§‘£%§j§eg.e%;j·, mittee of the Alumni Association, g L
_ ormer students. This year, the l ie5g;§g§;j}§ij;g;§;z_§=§£5§§i§.’2‘ · and to the officers, members of the ’»‘ l
has been set at 1,000 and juog- i ··;‘ Board of Trustees, and faculty of Y { Q
l Ave g from responses received to date, i..¤ i,_ the University. In such a tr`yi¤2 ‘
is goal will be exceeded. Members :__ time, the University needs all the gi .
I the Class of 1907 continue to ‘``‘‘‘‘ ’ ‘°‘`‘‘‘`‘‘`‘‘‘`‘`’‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ " ‘`''` ‘ ""’ ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘’`‘` " eneeuyegement that it is possible El Y
in good tidings and. at the W. C. WILSON for it te receive, and it is a hopeful lf
st St., resent writing, we believe that _ é Alma Mater which looks forward to Qt
t;—eg3·· then eighty percent of that _The COmm1tt€€S believe that they your return in June, and lt will be il ’
lass will be preesnt. will have a real treat in store for a grateful Alma Mater when lt .
‘ (It 1S expected that the Class of all those who return in June, In yeglizes that your love and IOYBIW g e
382 will be present one hundred per addition to the usual program and for bei- are ties which are SVODS f ; f
F East _ ent strong. It will be the 50th an- entertainments held in connection enough to bring you back. °
gidcni, ........
rc. IN SALARIES FOR EM- cuts. He said that he did not know aries {ei- the remainder of the t é
OYEES, STAFF IS MADE ;l{lheth;r1the1·e would be any fur- year beginning with the payroll g
t Bf €Ci11€ in ulliVe1‘sity’s income for February. The eX€C\1 1V€ C0m· g i
reduction Of fjvg to 10 per cent before July 1, the end of the fiscal mittee has decided OH 3 HV€·D?1`· { I
i the salaries of all members of Y€¤i`· cent out OH salagiefo OY Wages ; l
6 faculty and everyone employed In his recent petition to the Stats $1.300 or less, an DDY ¤€¤ · ; ·
· the university in any capacity legislature for the university appro- Payments above that- _ ,
{‘Q; _¤;n;¤£l0;`1£l•’i;2d regegutly tbyff Pres. priaticgl, Doctor Mcvey reduced the I trust all will lazcquiecg in thi? , I
W e _ · C BY- 6 Gu i 6 ectivo 1‘€Clu€·S approximately ll per cent eetieii which is ta en un er grea- 5 j
edlately, and for the remainder under the last appropriation and necessity and after ¤#}1`€fu1 CON- ` f
arg. tht? year, will be five per cent announced the elimination of any eidei-etieii of the best 1¤t€l`€$t$ of A g
Salarles of $1,300 and less, and builidng program. He made no the univeresity and Staff- ,
DEF C€I'1t, f())_' Salaries Ingyc than Statgrngut as tg what Steps \VOLlld be
f; »300· necessary if the state appropriation LOUISVILLE STUDENT WILL l
Styggfh ggl actgy Mcvey Said that the 1.€_ were further reduced. _ EDIT ANNUAL
E;§j~ _ctil0H was made necessary by 3 Ijlotlces of the l`8dL1Ct101'l sent to v_ U L isvme Wm bc .
reling- tl clme in the tmivei-sity·s · O un1vers1ty faculty members and J¢h¤ EV~1¤e» Ou · * I t
this year and wee iiet instligutlgg employees, were signed by Dr. Frank business manager of the 1933 Ken- I i
f l°a¤S¤ ef the D1'0DOSa1 or the leg- L- M¤Vey» l~r<->Sld¤·¤t· by ¤¤th¤¤ty Of tuekieii, University or Kentucky * i i
¤tpre to reduce the budget. uni- the Executive b¤¤1‘¢l· A COPY Of the Veal. book it was announced fol- `- ·
_ : l‘S¤ty_0fficials lied figured on a statement is as follows: · _ _ ’ tm Of the University Q
mcome, but the actual iii- Since October the income of };‘Q;}Qlg0? ;’§§€ntgpub1icati0nS_ i
Le me f1‘0m real estate and iiqheri- the University from taX S0Ll1`C93 ` _ _ b . manu .,31, ’ ?
Le gice taxes during the pest year has declined steadily until new ThE €d‘F°*_*?“d “Sm‘i’SS_ Elecggd · .
erstatc gigs } much 10Wer than was antiei— the univeresity income is $220000 Of the Umvelslty 2tIm}1a_ af but 5 {
chevy fgsgp ted- below estimated and budgeted ¤¤¤¤¤U¥ PY the Jumm 1°aSS1.¤ib,€_ =
.. Octor MCVQY d€€ll¤€d to state receipts, Consequently it is neces- M1`. EWIUB ;·V&$ $;hG€g?fir;,; » i
would bl? saved by the sa;y not only tg gu]; Oper;-itilig ?31l€E§l2&§,;R1s~¥g§I§·~ 8 OI ~·~ - » {
are as 3 l‘€Sult 0f the salary expenses, but also to reduce S3 · OY · ` · . `
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» ,E 4 KENTUCKY ALUMNUS
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, . i;i , O. D. K. Pledqes 16 men
l Sixteen men were pledged to _) _\_> _‘_, ____ ____ _;_____$t:;_:_ will not have to do "this or thy : Thl
if omicron Delta Kappa, netiepai _:;: ga to _r>roye its merit. The greaz ,. lots C
2 l iié `»’ honorary leadership fraternity, as ‘‘,,,., :l‘ ‘‘i Jl1*¥=i#»,1t=.;i,..s ¥"’?" °f the °“m°“lYy °f.°eml’“S Alllm
i ,§t1 _E a feature of the April convocation _i»` YIP: ·»’· mcs www be culed If the Sm ACCO?
‘ ; gg = sponsored by that organization at fmtemmes would not take assoc]
l . jif2` . the third hour Wednesday morning , ;j§.;§_2z-,;,,;,;:;i;i;-,,_.‘;iii rt ‘`‘ .i-° ·j;;§ii . point of view that they are pt; Organ
i lh Memorial hall- Paul G. Morton, .,es;%$i;i$‘%1;.i%%5e zzl r ·.·°·‘‘ 1 ., 1 ° cal oreanizations. They should by at
_. ¥ city manager of Lexington, was the __V-:-¤ Q I :‘° * together a congenial group who js tion,
_ { chief speaker, and Pres. Frank L, gif§iQ.j:;i£i§?f;_,‘='ff.`{ r such association would bet the; . Thi
A lVleVeY presided- Vanlelges el the llle hilt Woiilt alum]
r The new O. D. K. pledges are ‘i `pel, , .:.. A loyal first to the lllllY9l`slW· ll V mitte
John Bnsaie, Lexington: Harry Em- = Call he el eleei help , ll they t i rered
1 rnerich, Henderson: I. G. Evans, memleln el? ll“l’l`el“°ll°eFl lllehl might
. i .l Pelllei Jellll Ewlllg, PT0Sli>e¤’t; Mal- 4 can l€°°gmZ‘? tree mem- _Sllll§` ing ti
r ‘¤ i colm Foster, Nicholasville; Horace away ll`°m leleele or lllelli it , it coord
. . . Helm, Henderson: Thornton Helm, ,,_· help te the lllll’el`Slly· _Flelel‘ll—< ‘ `‘ onrsn
, i §l ‘ r Lexington; Lawrence Herron, cov- , , ehilillel lhalhtalh a hlsh err:. the u
, A ington; John Kane, Schenectady, N. T Q Polllt of Vl€“'· gt, Au
LE Ys william Luther, Harlan: Charles i Dr- Abner Kelly, deriartnieir duly
; ~ Y?,— Maxson, Lexington; George Skinner, j English, played an organ se1er;,;§§§_— nel-,
W: l Lelilhgtelli Hal'l`Y Smith, Paducah, F to open the convocation pr0g;, §$ pipsi,
‘ il l Georee Stewart, Cyhthlallai and C. -—·l ` ·ii..°. . a.nd the invocation and bener1t·; Serve
t il O. Wallace, Hollis, Long Island, N. ·»i»ii` gfijizggig g ; ij;Q_;;;§,E ’,,· , gr i were pronounced by Rev. the .
, . ‘_! · Y. Mr. Morton was made an hon- it ·‘e‘·‘‘‘ i ‘ii‘‘` · i Morean. Maxwell Preshyitr has .
r ty » oraiy nieniher t’`` . ‘ i church. cadet ushers were r. mat.
X Mr. Morton, speaking on "Leader- ‘ if _·l,. * ` EVe~ll$, S· W· J0¤eS, W·_ L· _H¤i` br of
Q { il · I ship" said that he thought that —‘___ . l C. R. Kastner, J W. Kinkard, Supp,
. ; ,_§‘, I leadership in all professions should V , H· R- Lhll'· ‘ He l‘
Y ` V originate in the university. For ..,’ Emmet Milward, president oi }- , votes
Q {rf , proper preparation for leadership fitst circle on the campus, was pz } . gglfilt
T rg`? . the value of an education should be i ent for the pledging exercises gig; is l
‘ = l realized at all times during the col- ‘ PAUL C' MORTON was introduced to the audiez .; Mles
§ ’ l lege career. Athletics are perhaps Members of the university faci gg . Selel
= as important as the academic ac- . . who are members of the 0rgar" Y r§, rate.
l E tivities, but "for every class I cut pcgésigigieig? tl}:/Icxgiorgiplilnilr ipe tion are pi-ph prank ]_,_ itpir a,.§ _, capac
1 I paid dearly for it in my business," ii e _ y ra ml y' Dean W. D. Funkhouser, DeanP g3i§. llelis
* gx he said. "I had to study long hours The ll°l`lOl` $°°letY may he all ll`l‘ Boyd, Dean W. S, Taylor, ll', aetin
Z gi` at night to fit myself or stay at fcrnal nuisance," he said. Omi- Freeman, assistant dean, L. J. alllll
i 2 the bottom of my profession. VVhen cron Delta Kappa has in its his- lacher, assistant dean, Dean C.e,st_ `~ Flly l
;· opportunity does come for advance- tory gone up and down, he said. Melcher, Bernie Shively, assi5i§tl% ls il_
g i` ment the deficiencies will come out, However, it does try to select lead- coach, Dr. Paul K. Walp. seere
. Mr. Morton maintained." ers on a basis of merit, and was gmceis Of the active chapipygléiith —-—
, to As principals of leadership Mr. Bsllabllshed to help solve the Prob- Prof. R. D. McIntyre, faci1ltl‘i_§§’§ REW
Q { ` Morton named honesty, hard work, lems of the lllllVel`SllY· visor; Horace Miner, presideni;5;§, · SLM
< loyalty, deep study and clear think- President McVey hopes that the LeRoy, vice—president, and Thi
' ing. time will come when a fraternity Stapleton, secretary and t1·eziSt;F{§,§ ehue
_ year
_ STUDENT ENGINEERS TO pany plant, the National Cash Reg- H. ·B. Helm, W. M. Holtzclaw. dllcel
l IVIAKE INSPECTION ister factory, Wright field, the Day- Horn, J. E. Isaacs, J. W. Jolmiit _‘,< mate
A Approximately 60 students are ton Rubber Company plant, the J. M. Kane, W. D. Kelly. J. mtal
i planning to go on the annual junior Frigidaire Corporation, the Andrews Little, R. H. McBeth, J. H. littgéiiiii estrn
i_ { inspection trip arranged by the Uni- Steel Company, the Globe Iron vock ,R .L. Moorman, L. R. pr,°;,Sl‘
i ·. versity of Kentucky College of En- Roofing and Corrugating Company, comb, E. H, Nutt, C. W. f_ h
g Z l gineering, Dean F. Paul Anderson the Newport Culvert Company, the S. C. Perry, W. B. Phelps. J_§‘g;,_. mm
, ;_ · announced recently. Cincinnati Milling Machine Com- Redwine, T. H. Rhodes, H- Qin?
‘ i The trip, the 37th annual event pany and the Columbia Power Rogers, J. . School, F, E, Scciipii - tic?
—_ T I of its kind arranged by the college, Company plant. F. Senger, J. P Stewart, J. A. of tl
i { { will be in charge of Prof. R. D. Students planning to make the lor, P. W. Thurman, W. VailGi*;g§?3@ ww]
i { Hawkins, hydraulic engineering de- trip include G. G. Adkins, A. S. R. B. Vice, C. O. Wallace, O ag h
i partment head, and G. O. Thur- Ammerman, A, L. Anderson, W. W. Whitaker, Miss Elizabeth Stat;
i man, machine shop instructor. The Anderson, A. S. Augustus, E. C. Bar- and J. W. Wilson. pm (
_ = students will leave Lexington about ber, E. P. Barnett, I. N. Brown, J. —._.-—----·- mcg
, ” April 25 and return April 30, ac- B. Byars, D .E. Callahan, R. D. _ _ are i
. I cording to present plans. Headquar- Cooke, W. H. Cowley, S. L, Daven- The UlllVel'$ltY Heltellel llElt'g;;,:·__chi€f
‘ l ters durin gthe inspection tour of port, L. B. Davis, F. E. Dunn, D. E, that asterisks are placed bef0l't?[,$ perky
· S Ohio industries will be Cincinnati Durbin, A. C. lkins, W. H. Farm- names of all married iyrofesstlitgg_Shm_(
2 ; . and Dayton. er, J. S. Frankel, H. B. Gaunt, C. the Minnesota University of th
. ; ‘ The students will inspect the J. Gottlieb, E. W. Graham, R. H. book for the benefit of aspiillli
, Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing com- Gray, G. G. Grimm, E. M. Hays, eds.
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, KENTUCKY ALUMNUS 5
· i` it l
echcn of Officers r
his 0,, 3f,_Lj, This month fi¤dS the annual bar S€I`V€d as $€cY€t¤YY since the resig- ni committee; the individual mem-
.h€ lots of the University of Kentucky nation of Raymond Kirk in the bers of the general assembly were
Alumni ASSOCl3tl0Y1 lil the mail. Spring cf 1930- OH the tickets for informed from time to time ny ll
.r the st;;·,{,-_ According to the constitution cf the the executive committee. Howell booklets and personal interviews as .
t take rg; association, officers for the alumni Spears, ’07, W. C. Wilson, ’13, and to needs of the school, and While it
y am po, Orwnization are elected Once 2, year W_ H_ Grady, rosy are ,.mmmg_ Mr, it now looks as if this had gone for l `
should lr by active members of the associa- Grady has served on the University naught, the alumni group let it be ? 2 ,
roup who tion. B¤ard of Trustees. He is now mak- k¤°W¤ that they Were interested. r j
bet tliez i This year, as in the past, the me his home in I-¤¤iSVil1e· W- G. and mt gfmg t° .16* th? m·im¤0°¤ i 0
ut would alumni president appointed a com- Wuscu has Served OH the executive Suffer lf, It was m their POW€I` to l `
lel·slty_ mmm to Select two Slates to be Of- CCI`fUl'1ltt€€ of the association since prevent lt' F
if they :$;f“§j fered to alumni so that one group Temmg from the office cf Secretary It is cf Vital imD¤rtarlce to get all ; $1 ’
,,,,1 ,dSa, __ might be selected to continue 1€ad_ ]ii·1924_ He is active in all the af- those entitled to a vote to cast it, i i
g]‘1t_ ing the \VO1·k has been SO well fairs lofl the alumni g]`Oup and gn- SO those elected f€€1 ,
I1'1€1'lt ; coordinated and enthusiastically €1`g€tlC IH endeavors fOI` th€ uni- they have the support and influence i
Fratenl; pursued for the past raw years by versity. Mr. Spears lives in Lex- of the entire alumni organization, - il l
nigh ar , the university alumni, matcn and is active in University Each we that is elected will give _l» T
Au Candidates fm, the Offices are affairs. He is at present, making aS_mllcl1 time to the affairs of the r
ipartmcri duly qualiifed: Dr. A. Davis Buck- a °°‘?°"““`a*€d Emi"? **0 promote the “““’*"”’tY, and alumm as lwssiblcr l
San selcczx i ner, ’08, has served two terms as tcumou Of ,O7,°1aSS» which will hold and contmue the Progress cf the V ·
icn rrczrr e president of the association, and Its 25*** a“““’€"S“Y reunion in ever gmwmg °’ga¤iZati°¤· . w
Ci belledlti served well; Dr, George Wilson, '04, Jung The 21D1‘l0L1l“lCemeIlt 0f those who
Rev. the other candidate for president, Last year more votes were cast in U6 elected will be made at the an- | — ‘
Presbyrer , has served on the executive corn- the annual alumni election than nual meeting to be held during the I ;,
were E. ,.‘= mittee of the organization a num- m any previous Year- It is h0De¤l °°mm€n°€m€nt €X€Y°i$€$» but the ’ lr i
N. L. br of years, and is an enthusiastic that this year will bring out even sooner the votes are in, the easier ,{i _
Kinkaidn . supporter of all University projects. mcre vctes Alumni work is stead- it will be to make the final tally. li 1
- He received the largest number of HY ercwiua at the U¤lV€1`Sity and Votes arrwing 19-tET than JUNE 1
rsluent votes for- alumni member of the the active alumni groups scattered will be too late to be considered. rl ‘
ms, was ll; board of trustees in the balloting at various D0if1t§ thl‘0ugh0ut the Only those who pay their alumni V { Q
exercises this Dalit winter. For vice president, ?0umYY ai`? takmg much i¤’f»e1`eS'¤ dues are entitled to vote in this ; l
he audlli Miss Willy King ’28, and Dean in the growing of the organization. election, If you are a rnernber gf jj, ,
el-sity in; Sarah Blanding, ’23, are making the The alumni executive comrnjttee the association and have not re- Qi »
the ol·gllr=· race. Miss Blanding served in this has worked constantly during the ceived your ballot, notify the Alum- Ei `
,; L_ lion ; capacity two terms under Dr, Buck- last year, as it was a legislative year ni Secretary at once and he will see Q l
El, D€g_nP _, ner’s administration; Miss King is and none wanted to see education that one is sent to you immediate- , it
jaylor, lv, · active in the Lexington Alumni club suffer, The committee took an ac- ly. If you have received your bal- E
an, L, ,1,r: , and takes an interest in all univer- tive part and interest in all bills lot, mail it back to us immediately. _
, Dean C. €1tY efaflree James Shropshire, ’29, that affected the University in any Don’t delay because we want your ·
rely, assis? is a candidate on both slates for way, All ·—s1ants·· on the education- vote to be counted in the final tab- l
lp, Secretary 3110 t1'€3Su1‘er. He has al system were watched by an alum- ulation. . `
a cha "" —***"‘—"t—‘—————————-———-—··—·1-*‘—"_‘*‘—-"‘ i
l, facgllty; REVENUES OF UNIVERSITY Dr, McVey prefacecl his analysis approximately $360,000, 8.ltl‘l0l1gl'1, of j
,r€Sldellt;; = SLASHED ALMOST IN HALF or tne Univei·sit,y’s financial situa- course, this amount will be reduced .
t, and * 12 The University of Kentuckys rev- tion with the statement that the by revenues received during the re- j ,
and treasrit euue from the state for tne fiscal University would "carry on" during mainder of the school year. [ ,
Yea? 1932-33 probably will be re- the school y€a1‘ 1932-33, and that Prospects for next year, Dr, Mc- >_
Dltzclallr duced about $537,000, or approxi- this year`s summer session would Vey continued, indicate that the f l
W_ _lOllllr; ~g , mately 48 per cent, from thl;1930-31 follow the program already an- University may get a total from i 3
Kelly ,l_ l i total of $1,137,481, according to an nounced. He would make no state- both taxes of about $600,000, a de- { a
J_ H_ llltt, ` Estnlaté by Dr, Frank L_ Mcvgy, ment about 1933-34, a. school year crease of $537,000 from the 1930-31 T
,_ L, R_ rg. President of the institution, also covered by the new budget. total, `
:_ W_ Parr f,Th15 estllnate reduction results Iii explaining the probable rev- The figure of $600,000 is in 0011- t _
Phelps Wm ?· Series of developments, cul- enue reduction, Dr. McVey said trast to the $1,010,000 which the l
odes, H. —· ·= ,m¤¤a¤ve m G0V· Ruby Laff00n`S that most of the funds for the University had been carefully can- f .
v_ E, Sc0tl.¢;g .`;Et°mg Of the $970.000 appropria- University‘s division of colleges, in vasscd and every reduction con- .
art, J, A, rm fcr Ulamteilellce and operation which the institutions instruction considered possible had been made. , ’
W_ vallo;.-le, ,°f the UmV€1‘S1ty. The final result is carried on, comes from the state Cuts Necessary ,
allace, 0. was H? leave the U¤iVe1‘Sity relying inheritance and general property ··Such a reduction in income will | i S
beth lll=lr ; _a€ h€l€€0f0re upon it share or the tax, necessitate cutting repairs, sup- j l
S atc mherltiillce tax and general In 1930-31, he said the Universi- plies, equipment and salaries, and l
....- .;-pr°§€1`tY mx f01‘ revenue. Pros- ty‘s share of the inheritance tax possibly personnel, of the institu-
we 1'€Ve¤ueS from these taxes was $537,570, and its share of the tion," Dr. McVey said. adding, "The j
rtchet bmi, 3,3 gxpgcted tc drop materially, general property tax was $599,911, final determination of the matter ,i
wd bel0l·l2$r,, »’p€;'§ Y as a result of decreased pro- making a total of $1,137,481. cannot be made until the next meet- I
l professlrfgt Sha,§i,Va1u€§» {€¤Vl1le‘ the university’s So far this school year, both taxes ing of the board of trustees, when ` ;
Varsity adr.7t, __Of th iipplolémetely $537,000 short have netted the University only the entire problem will be present- . cl
of aspirin; e 931 flsure. $768,000, representing a, reduction of ed for consideration? — ·
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_ l s KENTUCKY ALUMNUS i
' é -—-——-—·-—-———······*""’-——·——···-‘*——··-—···*·——·—% Ar
K G l 0l`l¢1 S ¢KK
K l·—· i REUNION TIME since the adjournment of the Ken- cry of general discontent and fa ¤».
"`P l t it G r bl M h ul "“’ LEX
; t K uc enera assem , on arc · · - .- e
X go Each year out this time for tho 17ml’ Y finding, such aslhas characterize more
gg; .¤ . _ _ _ _ so many of our citizens. Uhl 0l
I., last five years alumni on the cam The lovwmohlhe hoov of om. _ _ oe] yst
A , ` Dust around L0Xl¤l?S0h» and l?l'l0 Commonwealth met with many _ A Pad Sltuzmon facets not Qmy ll versity
¤;* i alumnioffice. begin sending ¤ut1€t— prchlerns raid at their doorstep. f€*°“.ty.b“t the alumm °f°“‘ Sm- the c
.45. T ters relative to plans for class re- T1 . . t . -d . t f01` Ni IS QUT Daft to See that tt
__ . rey were o provi e for all s ate _ .