xt7bcc0tr20r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bcc0tr20r/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky (Fayette County) University of Kentucky Alumni Association 1941 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. 02, no. 10, 1941 text Kentucky alumnus, vol. 02, no. 10, 1941 1941 2012 true xt7bcc0tr20r section xt7bcc0tr20r `  tl . 
»»¤ K€DtUCl< Alumnus  
ther  
lows ' T .
UK -
been t Volume X LEXINGTON, KY., JANUARY, 1941 Number 2 Q `
nund ··’4 ’’’’"' W  *W  ‘"  . ‘
that ` . . - - ·
_ ,_ E Prgsldent Cooper fense traimng program, and the de- .
31;: . U.K. Men, Machlnes partnient of Vocational Industrial '
_ · f , . _ Education has prepared a basic om- `
` i  Ald NBUOHBI DGFGDSG nibus course which is to function in _
_‘ , IM.;  op    Q the training of instructors in techni- ·
on Many Departments Ass1st     cal national defense training classes.
` _, ` Aid National Defense .   K  iii These and numerous other de- .
~ '?¤··    z f , t t ?
mm  ‘:_ _ With the nation keyed as it is to X  Q fi  V     ~ ];?si1aI-`zcaggggs ung(;rtgl;1;11€rg;Sthg {
  we Wk ¤? ¤=¤¤¤;1=¤1 d¤f¤¤S€, It M11   _  .   personnel or the University of Ken- i
  be of particular mterest to alumni V   ·..  .4 ,  tucky .
~ of the University of Kentucky to  VA VVV   J    College of Engineering _
¤ know that the1r alma mater is serv- , ..._ . The College Of Engineering at
_u   mg its country eiTi¤i€¤t1y wd ex- ir . the University or Kentucky has `
gd;   pedmouslyl ¤1¤¤g these 11¤¤S- _    g been preparing rm- mmmi defense r
Dy Og if; A brief survey of the many phases     .e‘, since the close or the first World V
_t· _   cf national defense work on the Uni- War. For the last 20 or 21 years Q
A3?  if versity campus shows that many de- _ gaduates of the College of Engineer- e _
good i-?·-5 partments and colleges have placed ing have been engaged in preparing .
  their equipment and personnel at   for this crisis by their constant er-
  the service of the government, with A \ forts to build, to improve, and to
; Col, *'*' many of them making outstanding ` r ind more efficient and more eco- `
 _-V = contributions in the buudmg my nomical ways to make Something » 1
on. 1 _ national defense, V. . ` é — better than before. They have been i
_  as I th C 11 f E · - th _ , _ _ building and improving so as to .
· _; VVVV depigrmeengn gage Ni>min1gg1;;gr1§eta1e giulsgich information in the near prolong, Saf€g}1?rd_ and add to the
.   lurgy is working 0n manganese and ` . A . °°mf°rtS °f hVmg· `
.e.   ml deposits in this region for the In agricultural extension ·a series Natigna] defense is a thing of the
  Navy Outstanding in the Cone € of farm leader meetings m dark present, Preparedness must be im- z -
E   of EAgmm¤g·s defense work is tie “"’“°°° gF°W“‘g S°°“°“i are "?‘*“‘g mediate- A“h°Pgh img *1*** *1 *?“m· »
;.¢» Axel L Welmer Gr _ . held to discuss the possible adiust- ber of ways m which educational - .
  . - en Aeronautical - . · - . . . . .
·.»_;» _ _ . ment 111 fa1l11111g to meet the dlf- institutions may take their place
__   Research Lab0rat01y, where avia- H It ·t t· . · t f th .
. '   tion motor research will be done cu S1 ua mn gmwmg Ou 0 E m the general pmgmm’ there are .
\ t   C ll f ' loss of the f01`e1g¤ markets for two concrete instances in which   ·
g   0 egeo Agriculture dark tobacco. their talents may best be utilized. s` (
  The College of Agricuture has One member of the Agricultural These are 111 the Held of 1€S€¤1`Gh  
2   created a nutrition committee which Engineering staff is a member of a11d 111 tht: tT3111111E of 1119H f01` d€—  
  has reported on the facilities or the the state National Defense Advisory fense needs. In both the College of t
  college and the contribuion it may committee of the educational pro- E¤%1¤€€1111g is €00D€1‘6t1¤g with the E
i   make to defense. The department gram that is being set up for youths Fédeml G0V€1`¤¤1€11t· ;;
X   of Home Economics is cooperating from 17 to 21. As to research, the Wenner-Gren
_   011?¥1th stage Enid national nutrition Thg. University of ·Kentucky 11- Aeronautical 1%esea1‘c11 Laboratory l l
  pioisams. n eiestmg also is the brary IS Coopel-amyg wm? the Amer- at` the University has lneen con- ; A
,   gxordgxg ghegalgionella ceéntei Hin wm Lib1*a1·y Assomamm m the prep- stugctidt glificials undgistand the I
  C W1 1 *8 rgques 0 Te aration of a Guide to Library Facili- ac 3 6 113 10113 6 61156 D10- Q ‘
- `   Army Medical School, Army Medi- ties in National Defcnsey The dc- gram calls for an expansion of the   `
L   cal Center, Washington, D, C. partmem Of Social WO1·k will CO- aircraft industry. But airplane `
I   The department of Agricultural operate with the National Red Gross plants _have· been pushed to the T ·
  Extension is looking after matters in offering a course to social work- llgglitslln 1D10§l1Ct1011;h 'ghese Same 1 J
  of nutrition in farm homes, The ers of the state in April, regarding 0 0135 359 110W *1 mjlc 1`€· ·
_ l  department Of Agronomy is t€_aCh_ Ways in which they may Cooperate search remains to be- done in order ·
  ing farmers how to improve and in the Red Cross home service pro- $0 k€9D A1}1€T1C¤¤ ¤V1%}t10¤ P1`0d11¤'¤S ’ j
'   c01`1S€1`V€ the soil and how to use it gram. ilf @116 h1§_1;]€jSl¤_qu¤11*¤Y fag? P€!" A {
  f01` maximum production when such The Bureau of School Service 01`1113·¤€€· 15 15 0116 0 6 Du1`· . 1
.  TK ,
  Dfoduction is called for. The de- of the College of Education is serv- 110585 of the W€1m€1`·G1`€‘¤ 1&b01`a· L ‘
  p9·1`tm€Ht of Farm Economics and ing in a consultative capacity in tory. Research wull Ioe conducted on .
"   Rural Sociology is giving help in assisting me State Department of €0mb11$t}011»1ub1'1C3t1011,€001mg,_&¤d w
..   01`€¤Y11Z111g and operating farms for Education and the school systems I11€eha1'11SI11S vby means of smgle _ E
  €‘1'€ater effectiveness in providing of central Kentucky in planning ¤Y1111d€1` €11E11`1€§— Oth€1` than th1S ‘  
·‘   materials for national defense, In training programs for occupations the lab01T&t01`y W1ub€ 'L1S§df011t621Ch- V 4
  tht? department of Markets and essential in national defense. The H13, t1'3111111g, and testing 111 and  
..   R¤1`al Finance the stair is hard at director of this service is also a 011 the alrcfaft €‘1`1€11'1€· Undergrad- i
  W01`k directing and speeding up member of the state advisory com- uateS·W1I1 be taught the laboratory ··
  D1`€S€11t research to an analysis of mittee on Education and National techmque arid procedure used 11*1 _· " · -- ~ V 
U   basic data relating to agricultural Defense. The department of Agri- 311`C1`?.ft ellgmel plants. Qraduates E
`jgg P1`1€€S and production in anticipa- culture Education is assisting with W1Sh111g to SD€01&11Z€ 11'1 *31115 11116 WIU _
·"’   U011 of possible increased demand the rural and non-rural youth de- (Continued on Page Two) V Q
  § ·

  3 QA · 2 KENTUCKY .-\LUl\iINUS -
 Q ·» K k       y   A_, _   _ Mr. McClain. who served as ed-  Q
_, ~ V gntuc Y umnU$   y   ‘··» ·_;»   ._ » . jutant general of Kentucky during  
  . i l-, éo e) 1.4--   the administration of Gov_ A_ B -3
·i: l Ofn ` 1 O f tl A1 i A ociation `Z5}w~3~_—¤. ` “ ~ ,_.;;;,,_ _ · · _ ‘  v_;;g
it  t Dt aE‘“¤s€»i?3t§ orwxeiitligky sinister to »=.:     _,._   :_.- ~ . » §1h";°“‘“_·. ‘S {jar °°mme¤d€¤ ¤f .-i.~  
yi';  g quarterly on the campus of the Univer-   , l .:5;; -’»_` ;Yj;¤f;f§;i;g;:g;,. 6 mellcan eglorh d€P`?¤l·I`tm€l‘1t of Fi;
  _ y ;ity,bet Legygitenia Ssbscgiptipn   mg- =,._j _§ ; :;,;g»;¤g`·j;=g; _ ,i _ , , _  , Kentucky, and a member gf the  ,§§
 r ` j mem ers, . em ers 1 n e —  ¤2;2;2;2§:§:i2§;§i;=..l¤·;»;I; ’·`· i;¢;¢;2=&;2;2;2§2§s; Q;;2;2;;_. » .· , ·   ’
`¤  j scciation includes subscriigion to the i  ;;§;§g§g§g§s§;§;§;§;;;§;g{ff, ;_;;g§§g§g§g§;§g§g§2?  Doris  1ub’ the Pendenms Club of   _ ,
. g humans.  sz;szz2z%;2z%22;222;;;2;:>itsz2;2;se2==  L°;“$"*“°· and the Kemucky Edu-  Fit Pali?
. 5    »——+—~— ·& Ziiiziéizi2itj:§‘;:;1§t;§if=_ _.;.  -**¥=F%§&§2§2§2§e§s§s§a;2;2;2itg   » _ ' A ` t' .   ‘
"  Entered as Second Class Matter at the ‘ ., 3- .  ___’_   ‘`’`_ ____,;.;_,,_,"’¤E;§;§;§;§;g;§;g;ggg;;ggif _44_ t ca 10n_ Ssocla mn   glgensé
   _Q » l Post. Oince at Lexington, Ky., May 22, f j` .   ,5:*  gg;i;:i;,§§g§g§g§g§g§g§gQggggggggggfggi   . _ H6 1S H m€II1b€l` of the University   8
 .` F   I 1 *92** ““°‘°’ me “°‘ °‘ M“‘°" 3· ‘““’·       of Kentucky chainter of Kappa Ai-  ,.l The
  y ~ l W ` P     Phe social fraternity. and was e  i S°h°°1
I  y t   Lee iyeoyiiy .... me ....... i l ,..,..   .... 1;:_ulitoi—   ,— ·`,` Q charter member of the University _  °‘;nS31t‘
·,  t :1,1**11 —rie l c uugi in .. . una mg A 101*  égégigigg$5;;;,;;:;:;,;; ,  ’· $;£;5;Z §$;$§2§2§;§z§;f;§;§;§;§5§;§§ ~ ·"*;$_ . · ,   G lll
i 3 A i in-sl? Ethel mx .......... Business Mzumger ; _  ‘5g§2i2§2;§si¤5¢i*¤ij if jj _.§2§2·  .'~E_Z$` gl;;‘gF€;d?;  E_€l;a Sggma-hlaom its gem, Q
 2, V? i . C     —‘—,¤   ` ` 2 erm Y· W ie a   ° 7
2.  l . 1 °“""E"S OF ·*SS"“*“"‘”N Tar- ‘‘··=     ’_., Q   ·‘‘‘ D student at the stare university, from   ml? °·
` · » ·r.ir,(mt1e¤· ......,,...................... Presidem eyiiw  ; : ¤ :¤§=?" _,;;ef?*' which he was graduated in 1919 i  mmlste
;  § Miss Llulie Logan ........... Vice-l’1‘csident ,,’- - ·· "‘*i=ii§,;» _..;:&E2’¢ —V__ _;:5.;E§§§’ Q . . ` 5 4 ette Hi|
’ _ ; » G. lleo»M,cCI;1i11 ................,....... Secretary fg .’f;_   ` _; ·_ In U18 €ClllZ01`13l C0ll1mHS of the  j , This _
·  E ? James S. Shropshire .,... . ........ 'l.`1`€2lSll\`€*1` A y ;;§;; ‘ $11 Lgxingcon Herald, Thomas R- Un_   t desp
. -   _` ; *-   _ jig] I'3.
 i _ EXECYTIVE COMMITTEE 4. `;,.y;·· y y: ei.; derylood commented on Mr, Me-   The
    4 www w, sa..l.m H. D. raimm-t ,3;   . zg   ’ "   Fmams *’pp°““m€‘}° as *F’“°“’_S§ "H€   nomics
_     ].—li1·kottLee Prihble Robert K. Salyers 3 _— _ _ ‘ _i; _,_V, :5* _ ..jZ- s 1S ODE of the states leadlng citizens,   Ed tj
 1.;;. . zi vvayiami Rhoads Dr. ls. C. Elliott ,,;_;_:1@ K—·‘u     t . ,-;,3 ;;»· 1.,;* gvho has never been Willing to ac_   uca
»  g l   Bernie Shively E. C. \‘l`m·tele ‘_‘>‘ Y`»::¥·‘fif»E K··` ‘ ,;§;»_:_:§;¢f‘Z=    {    t rt- I ffl   glaphel
 ;i_ i L. K. b`i·a,ukel Roland Roberts ·‘·‘  __;_;_._:jj_‘ —· $:2-*-- _ H   y   C6}? 3 D0 1103- 0 C8 QXCGDE to try   teacher
·   i Miss Morgueritei¥oLapsEl1i¤i Q :2·g°2@:gf;;¤;_$Qg{;;l_ »f* ;. .,7; __   l"  _, to do the ¤€CeSSaI`y Work well. This   State il
.   ‘ ly iii?·ii°Ef`i—Hhll¥Y$ZEl»(i   · _i-.»- .» ;2§;,;§;¥$f;t“f g .”-·”   -ei¤`§i A is; ""“""“°"d by the fm ““Ph€ “’·   raise I
  ig Dr. G. Davis Buckner _'E:i, 5.;;;,;, » i-&·;2,2:2;2;2¤·; .·K. -..1;-/ · -..-K ·» ‘ signed from what, at the time he   . f
W ; _ ‘; Dr. George H. Wilson relinquished it, was considered one   mms l
  l   _ ‘l‘“'TLS"i‘“*’“*‘2l"‘ _, .mn SECRETARY l\IcCLAIN of the choicest berths in the statev   ggogj
. Ll? yl vonx .rANr·.ii:r. ixiii xo. 2 University Publicity Bureau —·Th€ University of Kentucky,   the hc
    ` i U " " T G. Lee McClain. Bardstown, Ky., however. has been the first interest   and ho
l     UL ](_ Aids In Defense prominent Kenruckian and alumnus of lyee McClain. for many yearsji  
g it A §! _ of the Uiiiwersiry of Kentucky, was continues the editorial, "and he has  
 _   y fg lcontmued From Page One" appointed alumni secretary of the given devoted service to its interests  
"   j Qi be trained as observers and engine State unit-ersity at the January before legislatures and state ofncials   The
  { 1a,boi·atory assistants. Full scale en- meeting ot the exet-titive committee in Frankfort without title oi- recom-   union
=  Q gines, large and small. will be in- cr the general association. pense."   Asa Di
;l "   tensively and extensively tested on —?-» » - ~ —~#·--~— -~   --- -—--~ —-——   Univer:
` l‘ the dynam°mEt`°1`S‘ while mdmlance Conwressman Vireil Chapman. Con- ture. The staff in agricultural edu-   Class I.
, ‘ tests may be performed under Dl`0— `° ` ° t- I th 1 . Q6; reunior
i _ ~ , _ _ gressman Chapman an alumnus of ca ion 0 e Co lege of Education it
V   Deng-_}0§`d`.T§E gw ennegggea) lige the University in the Class of 1918, has held six district meetings in   ;w?lS’
· ·_   Ora fl IS m EE inf if u` It .t wired that he had been authorised the State to explain the Defense { _ OS C
f` it Felgemg Gqvcrmy-Fel) 1 ggfegiepa 1 by Grove Webster. director. Civilian Program to these agriculture teach- I. peveilk
i .   lb `° D er m Da 10}]% _ ` _ Pilot. training of the Civil Aeronau- ers and to principals and superln- g . u?g_ if
E :   D°¥’“*"°m°m* °f Mmmg Enguleeung tics Authority. to announce the fact tendents. These staif members have Q; l E28 1;
  lg The College of Engineering is also that instrucions had been sent to also drawn and made out bills of 1   lu, an
, *i it Dfoud of the l`€‘s€11l`¤l¤ bsing €¤1'1`l€d Chicago for the inclusion of the Uni- materials for 40 new ship buildings;   gw _
‘ ~ jj on by its Department of Mining versity or Kentucky in the spring have planned the remodeling of he an m
  mild M€l?~¥¤lll11`Si¤3·l E11glIlE€1'lJ¤g- DUB program for civilian pilot training. many others; and have helped se-   maxim (
‘; to the fact that the College has re- The names of more than 212 Stu_ lect the equipment.   °P1?g°}
ni ii Gently been completely Equipped dents on the campus were presented The staff members in industrial   gab (5
· '   with modern laboratory apparatus to P;_Esid€i_1tC`0O er indicating their education Of the College Of Educ?   mlind
i ZE llimch may be utilized in Such YE" desire to paftyicypgtgy in this trgmjng tion have directed in-service educa-   ana L
- . iii Ssmicli work. ll has been asked by ` _ ` tion for instructors of approximately   fO,i,g.1_
,     the Navy to systematically mvest1— The College of Education 85 com-SES jn A_Sh1and_ Fayette gg,} g
V l ‘é'¤*ll€ me exllcut and Probable ‘·’a1lj‘E The College of Education is con- County, Kenton County, Louisville,     :
· Y.; Q § of lll]? Wwkable H{&D%m`*€$€ mid tm tributing to the Federal Program Mayo State Vocational School,   classés
y ' E deposits of the United Slllliliis- of Defense Preparation primarily Owensboro Trade School, Paducah,   veal. a
, i Other than researcht the College through its Department of Voca— and West Kentucky Vocational   boueée
  of Engineering is taking at part in tional Education and its Bureau of Training school for Negroes. Teach-   so on
`Q the training of men for specific School Service. Two of its faculty ing materials and course outlines   MTBE
·   types of work through the medium members. Prof. Maurice F. Seay, have been prepared for the teach-   to bur
f of specialized short courses. The Director of the Bureau of School ers. These classes are to give adults   those (
  College has pledged all its labors.- Service, and Miss Kitty Conroy, specific training for jobs in de- ig;] at the
l » 2 tories and machine shops for the Sixth Grade Critic Teacher, are fense industries, and to up-grade (iii
* . . , ·=:;·l llCCOII‘l}j
I ‘ use of the Air Corps United States members of the State Advisory workers already employed in Such ij;} unions
’ Q Army for the graduate training of Committee on Education and De- industries. To date, 330 men h=iV¢¢   Amerie
E , mechanical engineers in aeronau- fense. been placed in initial cmployn1€}ll»   year 1,6
A I ~ tics. I · · · The local pl-anemploymeut m»am_ and approximately 1,60(i qiven t1‘31¤·   numbel
Q` _ A"' Pl]°t· Tmmmg ing in woodworking, electricity. auto mg SuPPl€m€¤l?·m`Y to they °°°upa` iiifl ating C
 l News that the University of Ken- mechanics, and sheet metal work ll€”}§·   tem, ay
l· tucky would receive federal aid for for out-of—scho~ol youth in rural similar help has been given @0   the ey(
 f the training of air pilots was wired communities and small towns in teachers in the training D1‘08T%m   follows
 Q to Acting President Thomas P. Kentucky is under the direction of for NYA workers, Extension 2551*   4 years
` Cooper. Tuesday. February 4, by the teachers of vocational agricul- tance has been given the Stale De'   againf
 
_;,  
, · ` Qi]
  ~s

 KENTUCKY ALUMNUS 3  
ad- i
urine C I •  
" B· * SS ¥
For  8 GUDIOFI BI'} O €|'€Cl  
it of ` ‘ *
the ‘ Y   , . . , ,,,, _____,_ . i
b of Ali the annual meeting of the  - , V.
Ed _ .. peytment of Education in promot- Alumni Association of the Univer- _
u .    the educational p1‘0g1‘ams for sity of Kentucky in June, 1940, it  FIVE YEAR Pl“AN "
rsity   9 €nS€· _ was made mandatory that the mem- 9 1Ve`year plan pr°V1d°S re'
_ A1_   Th€ 0mC*?1S of the Bu¥`€3l1 of b , f tn . . . unions for classes as of "0" and "5",
is   School Service have served in a GIS _° Q Alumm Asss¤1s¤s¤ bs ali, nd .,6., .,2,, d .l ,,
Tsna   consultant capacity to the program D€Tm1tt€d to vote on the two plans _a * an   i et c€t°m·
non?   of education and defense which is for class reunion, that is, the Dix It I? the System used m a number s
ue a gg-E being Sponsored by the school Sys- Plan and the FivE_Y€ar plan of institutions, some of which in
from V    tems of central Kentucky and ad- Over a Eriod Of e th ` h our correspondence with alumni of-
»1g_ on m1mSt€”€d as 8 part sf the L3faY‘ p _ , y ars We as fices have noted that the five-year ‘
th   ette High School of·Fayette.County. been a question in the minds of plan anows for organization of class I
Une   This D1‘0g1'a1n D1`0V1d€§ training i¤ some of the alumni as to whether cgmmjttegs which can Work as Z L
Me-   tr?'I,d§; egiigzlglnggtnzglogaimieftgzsf; OY ¤0i? the 1'ive-year plan, which unit. Many consider it an easier
rue   nonnos Ennonnon of tho Conogo of has been followed, is productive or plan to rsmcmbsjr and it is thought
Zeus-   Education is preparing mimeo- the desired results, The two plans HJ be less Expcnswa
3)*:53;   graphed materials to be used by are explained on this page, a blank I The tmgmon of ICMSS Y€um°nS `
_   teachers of home economics in the f . · - 1 d · , im, &CC01` me to al Opinions col-
This   Stnto in promoting one notional do_ Him 25   u edi H;] grder you tyou lected by the Alumni Office, greatly V -
B re"   tense program. It includes sugges- _ y sg y yom C Owe an mum mf1¤€¤€€d Each Y€9·1"S meeting and ‘
.c he   nons for nromoong o hotter -·nvo_ it to the office of the secretary of it seems that the happiest arrange-
I (mi   at-home" program, namely, produc- the Alumni Association. I`¤€¤€ W0l1ld be f01` 6aCh "fel1¤iI1g"
tate. ~I  non and nl.oSo,.Vonon of food in In order that the nmnev m_mng€_ class to influence other alumni to
uCkY·  i the home, good nutrition, health, I 1`€€¤Y¤ to the University in spite of ‘
zerest   and home care 0; the sick menls may bs msde for the Class the fact that‘it was not definitely
§Q_]`S‘”   _ or YW _,___ _ YEUUIOHS at the JUDE IH€€l.lI'1g COH1- thgjr ygunjon yearn
e has   THE DIX PLAN mencement week, it will be neces- The number ef alumni and how
{NWS   Th n d MD. P1 ,, f _ sary to return your selection to this widely the membership is scattered, ‘
EEZ? ?  uniois Siiathit ofllihe tile Edtis mics by M0¤d¤Y» Mami 3. why g¤s_1~>*s;sv sfnghs glsiviiusl *=¤ the ,
  Asa nix, an aiumnus or Princeton hot make our choice and sign our oflloigslggegns €rg,.o;?y °;n?1ui§3;l; l
?   University, and- 5.ecr€t21‘y of his name right now so there will be no the size of tho i·nomooom€rS~· ,.€gis_ i ,
€du_   class: His reflection was that where further delay? tration nstl { .
anon   reunions are held at five-year in- » V
Qs in   tervals, which is perhaps usual in
ffense   most colleges. the reunion classes
éacn_   never have the opportunity of meet-   L `
_€nn_   ing the men of other classes who 3
'   were in college at the same time,   3
1;%;   bn my nose who pnceded O,. ,O,_ BALLOT FOR REUNION PLAN {
nngs.   lcwed them. Essentially the Dix 5
lg oi   Plan involves the idea of a joint re- £ ,
Ed So_   union of four classes which were in ( ) ____________ _ _________ DIX PLAN A `
  college at the same time, at inter- V _
mmm   vals of five years. Each time a dif- . ,
, s>?.» ferent group of classes meets, so T ?
`SEE?   that during a cycle of four reunions ( ) ` `‘‘"`` `° FIVE YEAR PLAL { .
nnto",   any given class will have mst with Please indicate your choice by marking in the proper space. Return to  
tn;   four groups of classes which corres- Alumni Omen U_K_   ..
wine -i_i pond with the four college years. ` »
ls}? l’   Thus, the nrst group would be the ,
{ °“§,’   clsssss i¤ sslisec i¤ its f1‘sshms¤ Name .............................................. cass ........ ¤
ttlcgai   year, at the next interval those. in , '
_;§ch_   college in its sophomore year, and . 1
_ ,   so ()n_ ................................................... . ............... · .
lthnlis   ‘"I‘hg purpose Of the Dix Plan is elf married woman. give maiden namen .
    to   back to alumni 1`€1,ll'll()]]S V I
1 d€_   those classes which were in GQUBSE ( ) Residence Address ........................... . ............... {
; rode ji at the same time, and this w1ll be ;
gsucn ' accomplished in a cycle of four ie- i
have , {Y Unions. The plan is based upon the ............................................ . ...................... .
Vment   American traditional system of five- Z
' . i ,   Year reunions, but it takes varying . _ i
`tziitng-   number of years before each gmduj 1 ) Business Addiess ............................................. V 
'   sting class is ‘in step’ with the sys- n 
V to  Ei lem. and when a class is ‘in step` ,,............................. . ................................... i
Bn m   the CYClB of 1`€'l1I\iOI'iS will C0m€ 21S echeck address preferred for alumni mailingsr   s  
Ogm _   follows: 5 years, 5 years, 5 years, , `
assis   4 years, then repeat the same over
he De'   agalinrvy ;
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    e· I I KENTUCKY ALUMNUS
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*3 l' ’ ji§€i§&§,;%¥§€§$1%€§?éii?ii?it - ’€§?*‘Tiiiiii25532;`{;¤;Ii?§*¥€;*%?6 BASEBALL · ~ = · ` M,.
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it I   ;i°I   Kt>htuekY's bttthth schedule Just an-.··.  
ei  .   Slbmlt PYOVES that Mr- Deubredhys   I "   H
§‘  S . `  ‘ 52§;f game is making its return as a col- , —.\\   •
(  t I     `I·. E. logioto SD0rt- ./t . ,  .\  
  I   The Wildcats who mt year prey-   III   — , pe; pl
  ‘     Bd 12 eemtt and Ended the S°“S°“     T.
  . I ·   with a .500 average, have already I    I  ; E,
      scheduled 17 games- 'rhtyh Start *     *·  
  I .-»=-e=¤ z   *;‘t vrottltt under Coach Frank Mott- r*"""""*······  .   Is
  T I   ly net as soon as spring football t:. I ~ ._ I  
J  I   Prettitt ends and the University   .   Dr- J
  Z I ·   workmen can do a repair job on the ·» "   ·   dent r
 · . · — I P ·Z·Z·2·i·I~I~I·Z~Z·Z~Z·Z·L·2-1-24-5~i·2·§-Z·Z— f?%Z·’·Z·I·I~E:Z·1·;·Z·C·Z·Z—i·Z·1·1·I·Z·i»i·1·i-‘»Z—Z f f   St     ld d d A ·· " e"
  ¢   eee e e e e iemen · S     ei   Teams
_;  r e ‘   ‘:I;   ‘4t;   o matter of ftr<>t~ tome hr tht Pitch-   ~··-   ‘  ·.   the pe
‘ * ’ ? t   ‘e‘e   srt tthd ttttthtrt have ththtly Start-       .   or the
v it I     ee te Werk eet rhsiee Ahrrhhi gym- `       the ol:
`  . . i   Following is the 1941 schedule, .   _U
  *     ‘e`` ¥*=a§ Whl¤h— Wheh dates are Set hh four    
1 r  ‘ rz   germ-S with Ttrmtttte wth he ttm- .  31% ,
i e I i' isi;   rrltttr April 5—Illinois College, Lex- .  _A I I tie nr
 l· II   It  ‘t==   I.—··r   lrreton April ll — Genera Tech.   A°°“
  3* I I  `   .“°:-   Lexmgteh- April 12-Gwrgie 'r`t¤h·   corre
  - I   ·"   ‘‘I   Lexington. April ig - Vanderbiltv   tttttrt
 — I, I · Nashville. April 19 — Vanderbilt,   Preslde
 _ .I I I ADOLPH RUPP Nashville. April 21-Alabama, Tus- _ _,  _ ·”   This
        caloosa. April 22—Alabama, Tusca— ‘  3].j Umvmr
. IQ     BAASKETBALL loosa. May 6- U. of Cincinnati, Cin- I   preside
_. we ; I, clnnatl. May 9—Vanderb1lt, Lexlng- H I ,   and all
.   fi Braced by a preview of spring, ton. May lO—Vanderbilt. Lexington, t / I   leader
{I;   most of the last semester sports May 12-—Ohio State, Columbus. May I V   A
 i' II squads at Kentucky are starting to 13—Ohio State, Columbus. May 20- ‘ `·   Outstal
E I Q; hit on all cylinders. Spring football U. of Cincinnati, Lexington. _   Doot
{ II; started on February l0. the har- -»-ij;   toon al
r l. ’I I’iE1’S are on the cinderpaths, the SVVIMMING   pleted.
    tennis stars are getting their rackets BERNIE SHIVELY   the sal
  VI; out of the cases. "Daddy" Boles is Interest in the swimming team ·-————?—4—7—#   Trustee
if ; II almost ready to issue the call for continues to grow at UK despite  i fort, d;
  II his golfers. and the indoor fencing the lack of an adequate place for FENCING   Im] in
Y   `   and swimming teams are going into the team to practice. · h B k- od  e. ,
gg  »   their schedules. Still the most im- This year, faced with a difficult W tr DL icm mc gntlfie  .  
j._,   portant objects in the eyes of Joe eight-meet schedule which opened S°un_d€d the ca _ to arms 01 S  gel; y
.     SDOI-Ij_Sfa_n_ howgveh are Adolph On February 3 with ]_V[uI·T·ay_ the f€HC11'lg t€8.Hl Ch1S y€31`, he found   D, Hg]
 ‘· ’ R.upp‘s basketeers, who on the last squad acquired the use of the YWCA almost all newcomers in the ranks.   meh F
 ’ [   lol] gf tt sonmirhot enitlc Stgosoln. Phhl tight a reel? and Wrthdtirit The entire nest two teams had grad- . i The
I, II are eginnmg .o point owen- t o innova ion prospeo s seem goo or  sr  mm M
I   I III annual Southeastern Conference an improvement over 1940‘s four myd' _ It th t 1. V d _ ‘·  tv_ and
  tg tournam~ent—to be held this year on Will. f0u1‘ IOSS record. S 3‘ msu I Q S `rugg mg st Or S   ih the
it II February 2.7 and 28 and March 1 Coach Jimmy Shrgpghirg r2g_ wm men lost their first two matches, to   uat_
gg, II in L,omsome_ have to count on a group of new- Ohio State and the University of   in 1;%:
_Q - JI _ ,` I comers to form the bulk or his Cincinnati. But praoticesessionscon-  Qt —
, ‘ fI ha§Em;‘;‘f}Q, *‘§;nj§gQ;}eb§tQ§1_“§,§;Q talent. for graduation last year took tinnod and with time andthe coach-   ¤¤r<>¤e·
  a long Shot chance to repeat their tour of the men who had been keys ing or ‘·Doe‘" Breokinridge, the toon;   gttto
 »; I Southeastern Conference basketball in Kentuckys nve consecutive state began to improve. Now they ai   Ileen
 :_   Victory Of last year would have been champ1onships—L1oyd Ramsey, Bud about to hit the come-back trail.   lh l9(
  termed Slightly daft The Wildcats Scott, Frank Roberts, and Eddie Here is the remaining scl1eduleZF€b·  ie schools
a I _ . I _ ‘ David. 7—Vanderbi1t, at Nashville. Feb. 8- e i tucky 1
7 ·   were comlug close` but they were H9 hOW€V€l‘ is far from dis- Geor ia Tech at Atlanta Feb 15   ‘
l { Winning an too infrequently NOW pleased With the season outlook Chirleston }_t’encers Club. Ch9.1;le5‘   his Wm
~ { the Worm has wmed Here is the schedule: Feb. 3—Mur- ton, W. Va. Feb. 22——Vanderbilt. at   3;;  
. AS the Seaton Grows to e close- ray. Murray. Feb. ie.resnessee, at Lexington, Mar, i - Georgia Tech r  PQ br
I _ I trrlv thrtt more games hre left Oh Knoxville, Feb, 14 - Tusculum_ at and Cincinnati at Lexington. Mol'.   m “
e the sehethee after Februar? le- Knoxville. Feb. is-Georgia Teen, in a-charleston Fencers Club at: Lex-  
til RUPPS R1H€S M8 b€§11}l1l¤$ t0 Yell- Atlanta. February 22 — Michigan ington. Mar. 15-Open. Mar. 21, 22-  eil Doctm
 I. Thelf 1`€¤01"d to daté 15 ¤lIl€ Wms State at Eastern. Mar. 3—Berea, at South Atlantic Intercollegiate Toul'-   work e
I &g9·1I1St S€V€1'l loses. Only T€I1I1€S— Berea, Ma;-_ 7-De Pawn at Groom- nament, Williamsburg, Vile Mart 29   Univer;
5; see has beaten them in the Con- castle, Ind_ Mar; g.Loyo1a, at cm- .Nationa1 Collegiate Athletic Asse‘ l  degree
 f `_ ference r*°We"er· oaeo. eianon, Columbus, OhiO.   (C(