xt7cc24qk70w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cc24qk70w/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky (Fayette County) University of Kentucky Alumni Association 1933 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. 05, 1933 text Kentucky alumnus, vol. 05, no. 05, 1933 1933 2012 true xt7cc24qk70w section xt7cc24qk70w   Alumnus v  
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 ·    4      ._.._....- Awnni NOTES
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?  O        ~ A letter from Atlanta tells us um
» L  is ,j I 4 our Atlanta Alumni Club has had ·
I  l r   P ,. PH III 1,] 111111015 is   amor or ..m...,_ T.,
      ¤j new ofncers are: Ed Daimmh O
    l Official Organ of the Alumni Association of the University of Kentucky   gI]OhI?   Ma·1`Sh,I \'lCe- V
 li   ` Published Monthly, except July and August. on the Campus of the   lf Ti   lossr S€Cl€l3l`y- V
  3 ii University. at Lexington _1€?Su`€l` le Manta Club llolllé At
 ri i V iegu1arV monthly meetings. We - luckl
‘     g. Entered as second Class Matter at the Postotiice at Lexington, Ky., would llk€ to h€3·l` m0l`€ news from ‘ Whlcl
 {I   iQ May 22, 1929, under the Act oi March 3, 1879 llhls Club- 5llY
   Y;   y; y yy yy   yy y yy y    yy   y y Plans are now beine made to cue. wal.
 14 Oi { O O O O OOO O   OO OO brate the 100th anniversary or me FW
  .3   Volume V. JANUARY 1933 Number 5 birth of the late President James  V Tn,
il 5 . ;_y_yyyyLy;y y.y yy_yyyyyyyAyyyyy   y yy y . Kennedy Patterson. The February » l?I,a“§
—     I lxxn-Vs Suuoi·snuu·‘ "’l) I·`¢Ii/or issue of the ALUMNUS Wm Caml bl`?ll`\
 gi   Ii `l$eV1"iVAi‘ 1’1ll1.1·Z'1"1`,   ` . . . V . l .l.x.srlr‘iu/0 lirlimr ig); ycggxftiglge 'i)mIg1€%i_£§;gi Ii? 1   lll
 ll'} { S l11—;V.i·;x l'!xr:, `29 . . . .l.»xi. mul lirlitor ,- '_ .' ' E 0 $`
    { 1)\1;l{l`R1‘1llk1.l·`\` ’El(i . S/Il`([t’)IIl'1([i/Ul` wutteu to the pmsldeuls Of maulol lll lg
    I V · * ‘ · ‘ ‘ our clubs, asking for ideas on the Th
.  Lg 3 I T   V---- ;— — e- — e V‘VV· A ··-=-- ·   - VV VV - O €€l€bl`8l?l011· It is 0l11` plan to have ` and
· ' j   Q OFFICERS all the alumni clubs cooperate with ·
 gg i   us at this time.
ry i O George H. Wilson, '04 .... President W J Schoene ,05 is com
  .", ,. __. _ · · . . iecied y A
    S;V’{’“h B;*“d"‘;j_23V99 · · Q; _t“$"1i‘_°?‘d““ with the Experiment Station of  ‘ {
V     V rllll€S l1`O})S1l1€, .4 . , »...lC1€ (U')_T1€J.S1lI`EI` BlackSbu1.gV Va.
    ·   O V OVOTOO 'OO‘ O`   OOO OO V· V Sienna Fried, *28, is teaching iii ei
 V~   V ExEcUTrvE COMMITTEE the Lexington public Schools. . I
~   l W. C. Wilson, *13 Marguerite McLaughlin, *03 James F' Corui 16* is hvhlg lll T
Q     O Wayland Rhoads, ’15 Maury Crutcher, ’17 C1?/elandy Teunn where be ls all ~ ~
Q     V E. C. Elliott, *02 Dr. G. Davis Buckner, ’08 at'“O1u€y_at_1aW‘ l
I .~   O- Lulie Logan, ’13 Lee McClain, ’19 Rufus L· W€aV€l`» 95, lSrll\‘l11§lii A
  l Walter Hillenineyer, ‘11 Mrs. T. R. Underwood, *19 Mln€(?l§, LONE 1513-Hd, N. Y. He isa  O
 V: l L. K. Frankel, ‘00 Guy Huguelet, ’14 gl`V?~Cl71clUg alllollley lll New YOIli  
_ _  -V . y yy y y i y.  
 _ Fred G. Stilz.   is engaged in O  
~ _.  __\Lr·MNI (inns banking in Lexington. He is can-  
V V— . . V I nected with the Bank of Commerce.  
 _. .\shl;unl Aluinni (Zlub ..................... I. Smwrl )'ugz·i‘. l’rr*.wrl¢*li/ James Park, ’15 and *20, is an at-  
. —l  r\llzini:n .\lllIl1ll1 Club .....,.................. lid. [Jan/Our!/1, [))`(’.¥I>(l{'I1[ "m`u€y`at'1aW m Laxmgtoll HEP y  
_· - _ 4 V V V o I V _ VV V_ a member of the tirm of Stoll, Muir.
EV  Bell (.()llllI.} (.lub ................... .\[».s. (···mg1· ll. .\Ir·Iu·¢·. I n·.m/<·:1/ Townsend & Pork An members Of  
Q  A Birininglizun ;\ll1Illll1 (1|ul> ................... ]. .\I. Sjmrgm, I’n·.»i¢Iw:z/ lhlslaw firm Bl"? 8·llllT`llll of lll€ Ulll· .  
V  V l II _I_ VV (__V_ (I I II _II_ _I_ I _ II_V IV I versity of Kentucky. Mr. Park   .  
»  V I, V (}\\ 1115 ¤1L(.ll . ll) . ..,,......l..,..,,...,. i I(I}.l.\ II) U}, l!.\II ( ll {USO Colnnlollwealtlls AttO1_u€yA ·
 `   V liullulo .·\l1llIlIl1 (Zluh ..,................... jo/111 ll'. (im/gw]. /’r¢·.sirlr·n/ (_O;_ (j_ goto ·ggI is profossor of Mg. ‘
··  (lliiczigo .\lu1nni (1|ul> ......... . ............ H. M. .\`i<‘/mls. ])l`<'.\l-lI(’/I/ clung peslgn m th€_COu?g€ of En. A
V  ~ (__ V_ I _ \I _CV I I II II II VI III _I gineering at the University. .
V  VV V .¤nunn.ui .» unnn .u» ...................._ lo in l. nr or .. :¢.m:11/ Smllley MI Smgg ,28V is employ g
V   (llcvclmixl .v\lumni (Zlulw ...... . ............... li.   (Z/ur/1, I’r¢·.ii¢IMr/ ed by the State Highway Depfii`l·  
E y Lexington .V\l1lllllll (Zluh . ........... i\IIIIOyIl!'}`ll(' .\Ir·I.¢1u;{/r/in, l’»V<·vir/¤·i·/ ment as Mate‘1al IH_Sp"Ct91 On Coll O  
;  r _ _ ‘ _ _ Crete Pavement projects in Websiti _  
 VO   1.ou|si1llc .\lunnni (Zlu|> .......... . ......... lim: (Lurr King. /’rw.wl¢·uI and Henderson oonntjos Mr Stagg  
.   I Kzinsus .\lunini (llulx ......... . ........,... (J. (5. li/er/swlr. I'n·.xi(lmi.’ hves gt 430 Seclmd $l?l`€€l» Hendelu  
¤ _ _ _ _ _ son, .
¤   `; I V New York .\lu1nni (Zlulm ....... . ......... .\`r:mm·l .·l. Sm://1, l’rrr.s1zl¤·:1/ WV   NOEL ,15V is in the msu],
, ` V 1’21(1ll(`211\ .\lun1ni (Club ....... .. ........... (Jur/ix Suiirlwrx. I’wxi:Iwn! ance buginggg, in Ha;-];~m_ Ky,
    l’liilzulcl|>lii:1 .»\lumni (lluln ..... . .......... I,. (J. llrzriirlxmr, I’nnzVi:/nn! lift? ll21V€ l"l€?l1`Cl f1`Om     llgllg
!·   . . . . N , l . ·· d . F0 G
}.   V \\';islnngll‘ \V,\N‘l` lNI<`0RNI.\OlOl0N (Z()N(1l·lRNlN(Q All·Z\l|§l·ZRSHll’ IX Research, Princeton, N. J. I glgh
i E: .»\X\' (2l.l'I&. \\'RIOI`I·l OIOO 'l`Hl·Z .\l.li\lNl Sl·Z(ZR'l·lOI`.\RY. L. G, Davidson ‘23_ ptesidelllll . am
I E l'Xl\'l·ZRSl rr <>1·V 1u·;N‘iOiT<2i<\‘ l"€ Phlla*l€ll°hl3 Alumml Club` ll; · Colle
l   y_y _y y _ yy _ tcxded the Ohio State-Kolllllcfi V VIOIG
l· ,I in basketball game at the univeinls _ inc?]
= . · Mail today your check for $3—youv dues of loyalty to the University during the holidays. Mr. Davidsnii _ll
E ` . . · ·- · · Jackson lll  O lem
5 I and Association. U. K. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, Lexington, Ky. Vlsltféd at his hcme ym ‘ O `[WO — part]
I iO‘ . H6 is connected with the Bil ··—- IIICIVV
V  I V  ~=-·<¤·»-1·  Fgygg Cgmpglly in Phj]adg]phmV NIV
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 V L V  ` " in  ‘ ‘ 
KENTUCKY ALUMNUS 3
¤¤ V V Vb '
llnwersitq ot Kentuckq L1 raries Are Important
ells us that ° VI.
b has had Factor In Educational Devo opment
fficers. Tut
Danfortli, VVV V
arsh, vice- By HELEN KING
S€°m“V’V' - tl ¤ U 1 · ‘t 1 K 1 l'b ·
Club hm Anhoogh ic`. n v-eisi y 0 _en- genera 1 rary, 1.900 volumes _ Experiment Station, *14,255 volumes
jugs. We A more}. owned various bocolrcolgctions Sc1ence _Llbl`31'y IH Natural Sci- ‘·‘Th1s figure includes the 2,500 vol-
DBWS from which were mentione in ll1V€IT· ence bulld1ng._3.000 volumes unres in the Herd Book Room,
sity catalogues pievious to 1905, it Chemistry Library in Kastle hall. Dairy Products building
. ' · 9 '
ade to er. W .“Y§E$‘“$$LSthS.ZdZ€aL’ Khifittie "°$?atY$r`X§`EZs Lib - · ‘“ 1926 the Carnegie C¤*‘¤¤m¤¤¤
iary 01111e UVVVVBV V-nment dorumenrg V mos; hai] 1950 muy m Mcvey dismbuted $100,000 among twenty
mm Jam? fol gov? _ 1 U . _ .t · 1. _ 2 .· . _. . , selected colleges for the purchase of
r plansfoi a genera 1llV€1§1 y lblil- Mining Engineering Library in books and oth , t , .
B Feblllall rv were inaugurated. This f`1rst l1- Norwood hall 1540 volumes · . 81 ar ma“€ma1S· The
Will €al‘ly=1 A bi-ary building, which was completed Physics Library in Civil and gélsviggg %1goK;gtll;gky1i§3ur€g as
foplans for in 1908, was erected tl11‘0l1gh 3 Sift PhY$ic$ Wildmgr 1;644 _ _ 570 slides and 28 gtchings anlglgitisi
lankel har of $26,500 from A1ld1€W Carnegie Mechanical Engineering Library . - . .
of manyoi in 1906. in Mechanical hall, 957 $g:;I;§S;océ2€d1$;;s2at§;t gggegilg
L€aSt01ll1l1e The building was occupied in 1909 Agriculture <=~—— ——-·. "*   Ee   = cis· e   -
· Y· HE isa V V   it ‘V ‘ ”   V   . V »e`‘ i VVV""`T"‘*‘* 45 ?`·aZ,i.; --  .`3·—<>, 
N€“Y York   F /·i   I ·, ’    me" r   _; __ o V“‘\¤· _   j. » .¤ _1  ___ ` I _;;··o
1 commerce.   ' ,       E   VY       FEE ¢ VV   VV, VVVV V V V  
21;, IS allflli   ,,.o1,.1(, f_   1l!!i!¥-._o _, _,__     SL ,51; I   ,$wo e _;   .·
g on. He 1. _- ejb l.·•r(n_/_,    { _o__¤ _,,,,_ _, _ ·,1,_(,$§_é,_=-I _   L s J, o _
`S¤¤ll»M“l’- 1  ·   ‘ ". "’  - ?· `~=·   '    s ‘``` ;  .   »..· .» .     V    
membmcf  · i   — · T ' } _   ?  e     Er Vi?   =  ,   .     ·`‘4' ' E .· 
lof the Um-     1     . i i`   ii .II . V     ’` `   El       i
Mr- Palkl       l     ’  ··     ’””`*  ;."”"l·”"·"”’“*”*?““’*”V · c ”  ..  
“‘°""€"· zi     ··    . ..., . ,   “`  V -
BSSOY °fM“' . .; V V` —   .—   `* ’   l   ; Wi SI*f~n   » — —e   ..2*    
    EW ·, ,_   —  ··· . 1" "  s “‘ V o ;" ·  o K no I .4  ._ V U   on   _' o I `   ooloo ~
sity. ;§£..L_   ‘— V  e· ; 1 ~ `°  ·· :‘f®?seJ.    c     · ;; Q;  *V   e ’   `     #1    _..... l  .. A
l, is €lTlPl0}V` {VV'?  . ' » ‘   "` TVV ...- . ‘ ·     · V V V  ‘ ·»;
my Depair   -: .      .`“   __     _ - _ _     · . _ _n ~ 
gtoron C0ll‘     . 5      _ , . .   ,   · - ·,» _ .- =‘*'t··*:;::;t ‘‘`1 .-”,,_. .·i.  
s in Webilil   .  _ ~  ?VQ'£s    eo, _ V ° · V -·   _   ...— · __ ~·~ E  i·_,·VJ
s. Mr. SW3? 1g;~'°“  'L . ,   . , " V¤>.,oQ;f` -Q,1,o•..a_, ·   :I   ' VV " ‘    . ,_V ` "'TV`-»— __,., ,_    
der. er  2 · ··-··       =—·r=:>‘   ~—·e=   F2., 1 . .- +1.   W  - ~- s · · so o   __ _   —-
eet,H€ll , $4-_ I;  _ ..   ,.,, ..       . _   , .
n the insu1· ' V V V F
.1, Ky. . IVHl`.'¢'lV¥IV]\` nj I(:·11/:11*/:1* I.iIm11‘_\‘
1 M1S·J·B1 Wh ab<111tl2.000 volumes catalogu- perimenr Station and Agricultural The Medical Seminar is in the
td fl0lll Gd but » · · . . .
zlua eG,T_¤: the ]_b0\\‘ll1g to the rapid g1·owth of building, 312 volumes general library building and con-
Mary lgihé ed il; amy Gollectlons lt soon prov- Bacteriology Library in sub-base- tains one of the largest collections
staff owl unit ¤f€¢1uate_a11d lll 1931 the first ment Kastle hall, 460 volumes of medical periodicals in the state.
for Mc l· With_O 0 lll1lll0ll—v0lume library, Civil Engineering Library in Civil It is available for the use of the
, J. _ t A Calmilly f01‘ 200.000 was dedi- and Physics building, 366 volumes doctors in Kentucky and is open
pzesidellt 0 ca Ed OU the UmV€l`SltY ’lF¤l¤lDuS. Education Seminar in General Li- daily except Sunday from eight o'-
mi Club. ali _ EWCQHE cataloguing of the pres.ey~·, brary, 2,500 separate pieces clock in the morning until nine in
ne-Ke11ll1¤_1¥A ggliflitégll Sélloivs a total of 136,fuo Art seminar, fourth door. G€1l€l" th? €V€‘¤i¤€·
16 univel`$ll} ` . _ Ul 6 1leW ibrary building. al Library, 2,510 volumes q · 1y] tl { d A -
mo Davjdsnii lllchldlllg all the books in the Uni- Training School Library ill C0l· V1 le SCVHICVVV A Giriignnaofg ;¢:eta,l-S
K1 iersity S St ,· _ tronomy and 1 g
Jaoksoii. ~ _ ly Bm- The _V3110llS de- lege of Education group, 2.738 - emeerm Lib,-aI·ieS_
mln paitmeors - · , _ _ lurg1calEn, g`
me ]3111....» incl · ~ _ imfl SDBClHllZ€d l1bl`Ell`l€S Law Libnary in Law blllldlllg. _ _
uadelpliin. . udéd m WIS G0ullt are: g()_()()0 volumes (estimate) The Science l1bl`al‘y S€1'V€d 4.039
, Medical Seminar-, fouifuh floor, Experiment Station Library in students in 1932 and contains gov- I

    i_ · i   V   _///oV V .
.     ri? t· " .
A     4 KENTUCKY ALUMNUS 1
 o ;    a   e1·nment documents, geological sur- allotted to the different divisions of tion library is used primarily bi Y
i , ;     .l veys and U. S. and Kentucky maps chemistry. Several large and valu- the research workers connected
 il ‘,   in addition to Biology and Zoology able sets of books other than peri- with the University, by teachers ·
  , . ~ . . Ol
  i y volumes. This library has a com- odicals constitute the second col- agrciultural subjects, by students iii ,
 ai Yi   plete collection of county maps of lection of importance and the re- advanced agricultural courses and
;  it   .Q Kentucky and other state maps. mainder is made up of individual professors interested in chemistry .
 ij; r The Scienne library represents the books and smaller sets. The Chem- and bi0l0g‘y- lt is open to the put).
 gg `T . consolidation of the Zoology and istry library is open for reference lic at all times and information Ti
    ` Geology libraries and is the only and study purposes from eight o’— lmay be had for the asking.
 Q;   J consolidated library on the campus clock eath morning until five in The Hortioiiitiiroi Libriiii,
— V or i offering service and having student the evening. Tho Hoi_tiooitoi_oi iibraiv ‘ _
~     ~ attendants. It boasts a fine 0llec— · · · ( `~ ts lr
V ‘     ; tion ef fereien and Amsrioanc porn Tit;€T:`a1i1;&li¢;éciltolotoltbilgggqTl; its foiconisagg Igoition)lt;ri?21;tbt{ietl§ lim- 1 m
  ¥i , ` l . ". . . “ ‘ ` ` o er
 ti ii .. Odlca S r _ V name implies functions as a depart- of Agrirriltui-e, but by various ciri-  
i ;g ? Yrhs Mntnomatrcsnnd Astronomy mental library in the University zoos or the state interested in the li,
V-(Vi I r library serves as a general reference training School which is cnci-aicd by nrobiems or fruit growing gsi,tiso_ _
  Q . nnmry for Werk m Puhho school- the College of Education. It serves ing and forego-y_ ` tl
V  it ‘ · eelleee and Graduate Seheel and student teachers and other- suioeiirs This iibroi. iosiis out bo it 9‘
=  >· ~ i in special phases of mathematical · ~ · cr Y, _ _ 0.s rr JC
  A _ _ _ _ in the College of Education as well students fociiity citizens ot Lie
l Att { t tesrearcht It ls mtder the Supewls- as pupils and teaeners in the Tram' ington, members Yof Womens clrrti EI
 ii i i tontiot lioleddeiliiair ment of Dgatlglg- ing School and is one of the. most Garden clubs, Utopia clubs aut.
 tf: A · o· _ S ronomy an o attractive departmental libraries on Junior ,i_H oinbs tiiroooboiit ih; tl
~ ; General Library, and is located, to- in . . 5 ai
i  rt; _ . gether with the oriioes and oioss o Campus _ state of Kentucky. It1SlllVB1l1ilbI€ ‘
7  li A rooms of the department, in McVeY 1 Ths Tmmmg Schocl. btltldtug IS in eenneenen with requests for tt · Q
` , E * hall. _°°otiid on_South UDD€ld$t§?€1_;€1C· go-rmatiian which comoo to the rx- I ii.
 — ' . lng Bmfllli C3mDllS,3¤ 9 1 Fel- rary rom every sec ion o the
 V i . The library of the department of i·y Oicupios a year- wing of the emo; nl
I i· 2 Mining and Mntnunfelnnl Engineer- building. it is divided into two The nerd Book Room . tl
2   ’ mg rs noussd tn Norwood hon» and parts, the high school library, con- . . A
" ;_ ' consists ef Several theueane Von sisting of a large r·eading room, 3 s£i;iétite1·e§tntoO1iealixinmof tire   ar
 . umosg most ef Wnlon refer pr1m_Eu`nY classroom for library instruction, an t' _ _‘ _ y . _jt ~
· to mmmg or metallurgical subjects -. . . . . Herd Book room where pedrgreed
ii, 2 _ _ _ · office, a workroom and a conference is ok i ooooo ood oom iot bmi K
i  or j In oddnnon te all the tmnortdnt room. Adjoining this is an elemen- $.0 s_ I . n` o _ n
»_ , new books the library contains tory library for tho young obiioroo lines nre available. This depart o
   o_   . many elder books and pamphtots reproducing in miniature the best nent is of_Fo1`t1°g1i1`_V§t;? §%1u€; ii,
r r z Wnton wom dereelted there under features of the high school library. gmsiib eomgs in meiieoi to   . o.
r  { Z tns torms ef the roto Prefeeeer Nor- Small study tables and chairs, in- Ong ro S Oc os W? “`: .
  wood’s will. In this library also teresiing Story books and posters dents. of the subject lll the Geller . g;
·   ‘ are complete sets of the transac- adorn this room and make thc li- ef Agrroutturo- ·` ii
 -' tions ef the American Instituto ef brary for the young students an The Physics Library
 ` Mining and Metallurgical Engtnoors intriguing and interesting Dlaoo- This is one of the larger researcir l  
 1 t andrthe proceedings of the British One librarian is in cha1‘s€ with Vot‘ libraries and is not excelled by art? U
V   Institute of Metals as Well as b0llYld umoor Students assistants and funds libi·di·y Of Physics in the gorrm, _ ii
i` L  . Egg Sfooggionolgre ggggiiglot osgolnor 3!`€ allotted to tho ttbrniiy is 3 oart There are many standard reference b
‘ ;· . , · - of the training schoo, y he nl- sources that should be added tothe ` ,
  the publications of the U. S. Bu- yei-Siiy_ on tioii out ovoi. im ortoiit dn, or
`   reau of Mines and of the U S Geo- C Ec ’ - y- p - D
t "  ~ logical Survey are also filed othere. The Exnornnont Station Libra'? bmtporalvy Rmtsmal Jltrumtal pdl  ll
 ·   A complete card catalogue is avail- Approximately 14,261 volumes are goo? the not d can E mm "` ti
_· `I able. contained in the Agricultural Ex- ‘ _ _ _   P
`  A The Chemistry Library periment Station library which is ia The l1bral'Y ls locatectm trhelqhhrl 2 tl
 E The library of the department of grandn ro_{i€tt;Sirn?itnOg]hit¥§r`§§goin- gggilnsoooggg Sing  io; el
,- ri . ij mils n’inad1tSbE‘i’glnn}ng‘“ 06; mcnial libi-ary dates pmcgicajly number of students, this fact ri
_  , .horty af.er the xperiment Sta d, f tho E _. orobsbiy ooooiinted for by ii i-clllr _ o
z   tion was moved to its present loca- from tho toun mg o · Xpoth oiioioi iiitoimst io bvsioiii mil. ii
r   tion from what is now the college ment Stanen in 1885 when a mere g ~ . P ~. n.,i , i
2   _ of Law building. At that time any dozen or more laboratory manuals, eeeplni   tggoylgg tgggtrggtgtitg o , C
 ` I books relating to chemistry were trootlsos and _ s°‘F“t‘o° gottmrali oiiiinoneldsnoi i·cScni—Ch_ The room o *1
. E. I the nronerti, of the Experiment comprised the reference ma eria a is bison `for oeiiqai reading and rrr t.
i   · Station and were moved with the here _ _ _ _ tho Witiioi,oWoi“ or books iroin id t-
·. ' . Station. However, in the fall of This library is maintained for the o,oiook ootii oooo oioiiy i ii
r E . 1906 an appropriation was made for sole purpose of tagriortltuital re- D t. t f L_b' Scollo V
· C the purchase of books for the de- search. The scien inc iera ure on The epar men o r rary  . .
    partment of Chemistry and this its shelves pertains altogether to This dBpa1·t1·n91·itiSuDdQ]'th€COt' E
    . amount has been supplemented agricultural and allied subjects, and ieee of Arts and Scignces glld nr i
l *3 ' from time to time until now the consists of reports of otherVstate cents moioi. students in Library t
`   [ Chemistry library contains over experiment stations and experiment Science The Study mom and lt V _
t   ' 2.100 volumes. Gifts of appreciable stations of insular possessions of hrory ci this dcnnrimcni me locnli L
{ it size have been received from the the United States. L A file of U: S. ed on thc third nom- Of the Garrett  
·   Kastle estate. Mrs. J. A. Myers, P. Department of Ag1·1culture publica- Lihrory and has a large laboratctr · t
,_   L. Blumenthal. F. E. Tuttle and tions and those of other state de- with individual dcskn Scygi-at type ,
 ‘ { others. partments of Agriculture are like- Writers ici- the nec Oi thg Strrdcrtt t  
[ ti _ An oitemot has been mode to wise accessible. in addition to which and ri iine reference iibi.in.y_   T  
`—   build a consulting rathe1· than a oro many solonttno and ogrroutturtn dents in this department do Di?
  I V ioon iibrori, ond therefore the ino_ journais of this country and foreign nice; work in g]gl~i·lgl]tgll·y and rirri i
‘ Y _ jor portion of the library is com- Conntrlsn school library work in theVI'rlEr‘"‘  _ S
i { posed of sets of periodicals properly The Agricultural Experiment Sta- (Continued on Page 9 i
,% I
i iii ` ` ,

    - - ° \· .»».` · , _ .~
g . ' "\"  r · ;.
r \ » ‘ ret  
N ` Q Y
 ‘ ., c ,
A KENTUCKY ALUMNUS 5  
rimarily by • • S   E V
tconinecrei » Radio Talk bq Frank L. McUeq, President of the it v
sac ers oi ii   i ‘
t · ° ° `Q ·: ’
,§u§%§§;**;I;g ~ u.Il1UG'[`S`lh.] of Kc-miuckq, Januarq 9, 1933  
r chemistry ` _____   i
to the put.   r _
}¤fOl`m3Ii0n ‘ To Alumni, Former students, and ter ci approximately $200,000 from sions not only for the common   r
mg- A Friends of the University of Ken- the Greater K€¤tL1Cky Campaign. schools but for the public institu-   ‘
Library  V mcky Everywhere;   hi)? receivfdg $%($(l,000 ig giftgzrto gions of éiigher learnin?1   that     i ‘ 
_ _ i _ _ . t H 16.6%. Ou e em0r1a ·u1 mg, a ou 0,- asis an congressiona egis a 1on i gi y ,
Eyllghelssuw V mgieggniiicdo rgisnegv i;o1o_ flgir stne 000 1135 b€€¤ given to the Student in the lviorrill Act of 1862, the state   i
th _ . t be A-1 nm I trust loan fund n0w sadly depleted by universities of today were founded. it
Ja1_§Ol;°u€i° · Dew vyeaéhggs Ou1_i1f;3h,§`may grow the inability of student b0rr0we1‘S They have rendered 2, great service » {
>sted mciil tlkwtsi erityy iii uiese dirncuit t0 PW Othet gifts ammmting to fe the people, mt only in the edu- ’ ¥
ing gardcni I? pm li/Ia health happiness and $25,000 in One i¤StahCe have been cation of students who come to the  
` Umesw Bn}; be yOl£_S as Wen as S4 made in the last ive years. The campus, but in solving the prob- ’ §¤ A
At book 4 Gontmg mhich you IQné_y work with gifts that have been made in m0St lems found in agriculture, the build- {_ i ·
ms Of‘iC;? _ Jokgha ,;;m eases have been made t0 purposes ing of roads, in educational admin-   {
mms cm; en usl ‘ _ _ th t for which campaigns have been in- istration, government and taxation ;   =
Clubs ang . These g1`€€tmgS· lf _ ey dczmfi O augurated. In comparison to the questions, and many other matters ? " J
mghout {hs thi? €al`$ Of al; igupmi ey foginggi size of the alumni body, the indivi- of public and private concern, The § E i
is mvaiuabt ‘ Students Of UL mY€*.S1 Y O O dual volunteer gift that so cheers state university thus becomes a   g
iests for iii  e mcky W°u1d_b€ hcald IP EYETYIC T, the administrative officer has been beacon of light to the people and ;
, to the ig. . ¤€I`_Of th? “§;;°%é ?nh€;§€;€C?t;1ng; too few in number. But these will the far-seeing eye of the state.   _
tion cf ri Ul m FVEIY _ i _ , come as the alumni grow in power These are the possibilities. The gr ;
U my SIZE, and m gmizggn 1%nC§é)u$2 and fortune. `student who attends the Univer- ' 2 ·
Room me ‘€¥°”m;“iS °fAu°;tl.a];n Améq A minute ago 1 referred to me Sw ¤f_Ke¤w<=ky 1s not OHIY under y r r
B of the   5 A"Qf;°?b Bm" ` ` ‘ Opinion that aiumm or state msn- ¤bhe¤t1e¤S_f<>r the enpertunmes 5  
my is me an ul p ‘ _ _ _ tutions are less concerned about °P€“_tP bmw but he IS bound by i _
, dr gd The Alumni of the University of their alma mater than the g!,adu_ his citizenship and by the very I t _
iiiplgse  K€¤t¤¤k>* me in the maiflcvomiq ates of private schools. As I see it. wml? ef tum Patriotism te qc his Q   _
This depart . men and wotnem The C aises   the reverse should be true. A stu- beet; to we his beet and to IWB PU , g
ilue to Blue- the €a*`lY daF$,°f tm U“‘V“$1 * dent Or a state educational inseam- 5 bleh Plane Of moral wd Ch¤S· ;  
ders Of tho? _ were small. SIX Ollli of EVBISY t€U Hon ought to be Dvofoundlv E:l_at€_ han conduct when   Inan Bntgrs   {
1 as to   g”*‘d“at“ hit?} ”‘“$FtZ€°ia§?O‘?tidEE *1* *0 his me for the eseel memes EEEEZTTX 22ii`f"€§ Z€i‘§§¥a$r%`é“t"¥J`§ ii i
h C in ‘ grees since . * W _ -d d f h. W Oft l _ .· .   {
” B   s   eile   ee; ‘€$;:i$J? thi?    ti *;;;e;;;sr:;¤;;0:rst*12;2t iz: resi;   l i
in o a group w ose __ 2 . . ` y { th ._ _ U E r 
bmry ` less than 35 years. The older men ;E;)§$V ggjoggiifg   aned QQE to live as a. high type citizen. a H0-   if —
rger 1‘ese&1‘€ll ` and women graduating f1`0IT1 the gmdene je abip to avail himself of ble gentleman and as an industrk   '
3€U·3d by al?  V University of Kentucky have given these Annnrtunlitipg gf 9 lower coqf ous worker in his calling. Wh&t6V€I` {   A
` ·$h€fSzLiitQ 3 gpod account Of Themselves m than elsewhere. In manv instances it may be. Wh€¤ the alumnus ef `   E
gddegi  the bustnesi the ¤mf€SS1¤¤$ mtdd Ogle}? the courses of studv are more ex- the state university catches this   I ·
lpoytant crm. °?H‘“gS; Th€X.h‘}"€H°°°"?1‘i` b lg.} tended. libraries larger and labera- spirit and this obligation no longer i -
, -1. paces m Doh ma- “amm· “S1 tories better equipped, The facul- . - · — i ;
inal pulghs} · msg and Dmfeqsioml gems The _ _ h_ N Y { mmm qc that the will it be said that the alumnus 0f _ -
t found m ht U“i"°"*liV ie Dmud Of HTM" ""‘   uio `a+t;nds’ atsfate edu- the Private college is m°"€ l°Ya1 t°    
_ ___, romplishments. I have faith that rational mstiiutim enteas an wm his alma mater than the graduate · , ,·
im th? QN the younger men and women will acm, Hut lewis m`manV ODDm.tuni_ of the state university. ·IH·SQ€al}- i ‘
  do as well. HPS pelmemq there ie Q +¤·me·~~# mg t0_3f°u t0d?V bY_ md‘°_1t_ is H; ,   r
léiljsg {act cis » It has been said that the alumni to take all of these benefits for the smut 0f_th1S_t1a1g‘§ m1;S1°I;t3_ tr I
r by a rama? , ef state institutions are not as loyal granted and to loolg upon themt as 5 gg? ;;‘fg“1h‘;;‘1;;;2r;;SYh€art Egngymind   ‘
rhysicall Iplilll ahd as helpful to their alma matevs matter of right which. does not cat- the State university would Come im E
bplioabiliti 0i , HS the students who graduate from fm anv particular obligation. A l1 fn its Own with Every citizen undep ;
oe science it L Celleaes and private foiindations tle thoueht upon this subgect WLOHIS étandmg the pumose Of the fathers   {
h. The wm . g`here is something to this eonten- shpw the woeful 91lOl 0 suc a in lavmg the foundation fm, the , j
iding an FY · i0n when the generous attitude of 9* ltl1d€- · f · _t·t 5 S of Q
oks from Wt the alumni of old private colleges The state is, after all. the pe0- ;?5S$;S1;I§§§§ti0g mgiigailngin and , 
Y· _ ixllied és the €XamI°1€‘· Th€Y Wmt ple who live in a definite territeriv fcstcrcd by the state for the service A Q
ibrary Scletf ‘ iggs £;g¤f;gld;¤<;;j;mg1;§;- Olgugg and accept iaws and customs for of that State- 5
  i hoops and materials gf all kmdé their government and social wel- Vi/hat-can the alumni do fer th€ . E  
Q in Libim i that have been given to older insti- fare As a self-governing people. University of Kentuckv haS been   g
:,00m and ll· tUti0¤S. The same spirit is begin- knowledge, skill, and the use of asked many t1m€$· They can BV' · g ;
t arc lomt lling to appear in the alumni of abilities become very important in ervwhere and at all times and ~ r l
E-nthéGeiie1‘Ri F0m€ of the state universities (:a·‘i·yirig on the business of every places Say 3 szood WOl`d for thgir 2 ` 
l. »€ iaboratefl · Michigah, C0l01‘ad0_ California_ dav and in meeting the problems alma mate?. Tl‘10S€ who 1179 m    
ieveral till? WiSC0HSlIl, Minnesota and Alabama that arise from time to time, Edu- Kentucky can call the 8-tt€I`1t10¤ _0f l _
* the studtllls { have b€€1'1 recipients of large sums ca*irui of the people is a funda- prospective m€I1‘1b€1`S of th?} WSIS- J ’
Hb1·ayy_ Sit? ‘ in gifts ffgm their aluynni iy`;l·1€t`hg1• nqentg] function gf gO\7Q]']]mBut if laijure     1198dS and DYObl9mS 03   2
Jcnt do DW _ m §I1‘¤ups or as individuals, I none the state is to erow and ¤1‘0SD€1`· the U¤1V€}`§1t}’ of Kentucky tim · l
my and lll¥h Kfmtucky may be added to this Tk js a matte]- Of great Significance answer C1'1t1C1SH°lq Bhd obiec Ions i i
[ the Trai¤ill¥ _ list as years go on. Your Univer- that the C0¤E1`eSS Dut in me that my bi mad€` The Ofgggs gg i U  
*age T9Ul SIW ef Kentucky was the benefac- Northwest ordinance of 1787 DY`0V1· th€ Umverslty can do S°m€ g i· '
me , , ,_,. ' ..»-l·   .,

   , " -  {gr; I °   i [_ _
  A   V iw    
,  li g 6 KENTUCKY ALUMNUS
5  ;   .
i-    _Ԥ     help in these matters but because attendance has gone down fourteen ___h D
’  Q; el   of their duties and heavy burdens percent over the same period. The ‘ *  » ,     ;,y·_; _, ,,,. ·
`I  Q Q they cannot do 2, great deal. The fall in income last year forced the     ..4__   _ [
 j   Q? alumni and former students by board in the middle of the year to __-, _ ,}_,_*»_   ·,°_·.    gi 
_     fz their own attitude, good sense and cut salaries ten percent, and as ., '_—.   _
i   -¥ 1* wisdom make friends for the Uni- the income was insufficient to meet iz ...·`·    
‘     — versity of Kentucky. The difficu1— the salaries of May and June the   3  ._ __   ·,-· _   {
    · ties encountered in the legislature payments for those months were ~;   ·_.·. j;_¤_g’_·_{ ,  _ W
  ?§ `_ from time to time are almost whol— omitted and only $100 per month     ;. ` :C¤<
 _  ij i? “ ly difficulties that arise from mis- Daid on salaries in the months of ‘ ‘   ·i__  ; , 101‘G
 §§ TE j understandings of the place, func- March and April. Members of the       1110f
    Q tion and purpose of a. state univer- faculty accepted these conditions   :;%. 4  _. guii
 "I     sity. If alumni are not clear on in a remarkable spirit of coopera—     xfoli
 il   ¢ these important considerations, tion. Their incomes for last year   _V».   Q sim
.  ;;i * , how can a. citizen, who entrusted were reduced about 35 percent and   ’ gen
,  Y? Q, with responsibilities for his consti- the state owes them in back sa1ar— gggg .`,;—,·‘_‘   * ` T
-   g g tuents nnds himself burdened and ies to the extent of $190.000. The   _.`.   is me
z   ; V harassed by many demands. under- budget for 1932-33 has planned Ou   ‘ T? t,11‘€
_  i; F I stand them. Let the alumni of the the probable reduced income from   .; _`_,_,
`?€   · University Of Kentucky take a HGW the state and other sources. The -.   ___A_____ _ 5- [im
  ti , year’s resolution of a. twofold char- out for this year over the high   ` ·  tiqi
Q `E ` acter: first, to learn as much as vear of 1930-31 was 37 percent.   em
V   _? ; they can about the university, and Further retrenchment seems diffi-   mm
,  " '¥ second, to talk it wherever they can cult and impossible. The budget   (mi
‘   l »· and to make it their particular job of this year has so far been met   ‘._._   ‘·‘‘ *   »-Da
A  ;·‘ Q to see every prospective candidate and the prospects are that it will  ]¤,{§?i&;,_     ‘·‘` It
_   . ‘ who expects to run for the legis- be for the entire year. Thru the   `°*?i1g;  { you
,  §?   lature, It is the candidates right cooperation of the Universitv staff     "‘?’ `A`' _
‘ J to know and it is his obligation to the University of Kentuckv is car-   R6),
‘   z· learn, it is ours to put this great, rving on all its work. but repairs ·T· '· L-YLE q he
 ’ Q vital thine before him. There will have been halted and buildings are _ . .
1     be available a second edition 0f 2. denreciating. Such conditions can Joel Ilvme Py1€’ Plamheld N' J"  
E { ; booklet published two years ago. It not continue indefinitelev without has SEED to It that the class Of 610
I  i   is called "Facts About the Univer- nlacing extra. burdens on the state 1896 has 3 100 P€1` €€¤f m€mb€1`ShiD fm
¥  _ { sity of Kentuckv." This booklet later on. We have hone at the in the University of Kentucky Six
 3 answers manv questions that you Universitv. the morale of the staff Alumni Assgciationv This is the A}
,  A- ought to know. Be sure you get a is hiczh and the purpose is to car- .
· j  i · copy. vv mi +hmuq1i this difficult neriod,