xt7ghx15n565_130 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15n565/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15n565/data/0000ua001.dao.xml unknown 9.56 Cubic Feet 33 boxes archival material 0000ua001 English University of Kentucky Property rights reside with the University of Kentucky. The University of Kentucky holds the copyright for materials created in the course of business by University of Kentucky employees. Copyright for all other materials has not been assigned to the University of Kentucky. For information about permission to reproduce or publish, please contact the Special Collections Research Center. Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. James K. Patterson papers Newspaper Clippings (typed copies) text Newspaper Clippings (typed copies) 2024 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15n565/data/0000ua001/Box_13/Folder_4/Multipage12607.pdf 1914-1922, 1934-1954 1954 1914-1922, 1934-1954 section false xt7ghx15n565_130 xt7ghx15n565
Trust Company Files Suit
Over EX-U. K. Chief’s Will
Lexington, Ky., Oct. 28 (AP)—A declaration of rights was
sought today in a friendly suit brought by the Security Trust
Company against the University of Kentucky trustees.
The suit seeks to determine whether the trust company can
deliver to trustees money left by former university President
James K. Patterson to establish a college for teaching diplomacy,
consular service, and international commerce. The former presi-
dent died in 1922. He proposed to name the college for his son,
William Andrew Patterson.
The suit said the trustees have stated willingness to supplement
income from the trust and establish the college. »
Patterson’s will directed that part of the estate be held in
trust “at compound interest for 40 to 50 years or until principal
and accrued interest shall amount to seven or eight times the
original principal.” = ,
Officials said figures on the amount of the fund were not avail-
able tonight. However, it was disclosed that the original bequest
was more than $100,000. One source said the principal now is “not
more than half a million dollars” and that current income from the »
fund is about $20,000 a year.
_ Security Trust alleged the trustees have “made demand on the
plaintiff that the latter begin to turn over the current income and
discontinue the process of accumulation.” .
» - The plaintiff asked the court if an actual controversy existed,
if- the defendant could demand that income be given it, or if the
plaintiff could agree to such a demand.
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A 0. Stanley Is Speaker at
Dedication of Statue \of For-
mer President of Ufli',
varsity
j PRESENTATION-'15 MADE
BY CHARLES N. MANNING
Augustus Lukemap, Sculptor,» Is
' Present for
cises 2,
Several hundred emleys who
faculty. student body, alumni and
i
friends of the University of Ken-
tucky gathered beneathethe shade
of trees adjacent to the quadrangle
east of-thne Administration building
yesterday afternoon to witness the
unveiling exercises for the’ Jamie
Kennedy Patterson memorial statue 3‘
The dedicatory address was mad
by A. 0._ Stanley, former governoi
and U ited States senator tron
Kentucky. ‘
. When the statue stood revealed!
‘ after it had been unveiled by littleI
Miss Elinor Manning Isaacs, grand?
daughter of Charles N. Manning~
who-presented the statue to the unit
versity on behalf of the memoriaf
committee, it was seen to be an im-
posing work, depicting Dr. Patter
son seated in a chair, his left ‘hanc’
grasping his cane and his right
hand holding a, sheaf of papers. 1
‘ _ The work of Augustus Lukeman?
.’ who yvaqs’present for the unveiling
the s, .tue is beautifully. mounteq
upon avmarble ,base, at the foot o‘
, _..... unn
which is]. small tile pavilion, sur-
rounded by a low marble wall and
having two marble benches upon it.
The entire terraceis surrounded by
‘ shrubs.
‘Dr. George Roberts, of the class
of ’99, assistant to the dean of the
College. of Agriculture, presided at
the meeting and introduced the
variousspeakers. Following the in-
'-n
-_ __>__ , n |
vocation given by Dr. E. E. Snoddy,
professor of Christian doctrine at
Transylvania College, Dr. Roberts
'introduced Mr. Manning, who has
served as secretary-treasurer of the
memorial committee, saying:
‘ “Executor and truStee under the
will of President Patterson, Mr.
Manning was one of those students
whose life tvas touched and inspired
by the life of President Patterson.
It was highly-fitting that he should
have been chosen chairman of the
memorial committee that has per-
formed tis work of love that is be-
ing consummated today."
Mr. Manning spoke as follows:
“Ten years ago, almost to the
minute, a group of men and women
who either were connected with or
friends of this university, assembled
near this spot and with Words of
admiration, appreciation and affec-
tion dedicated the residence in
which James Kennedy Patterson
had lived for many years and in
which he had died as a shrine to
his memory. The tablet affixed to
its wall recites that from 1869 to
1910 he was the president of this
institution and bears the quotation
{Efrom Virgil: ‘Haec olim meminisse
'uvabit,—hereafter it will be a de
ight to remember. these things?
“And indeed it is a. delight to
-u
firealize that the fame of this grea
u
:11 man has increased with the flight
.1 of years and with the growth of
_‘qthis university, of which it may be
witruly said he ‘was the father, for
.Jd'which he labored so long and so
“zealously, upon which he bestowed
p‘his pride and affection while liv—
_ ing, and- to which he gave virtually
_flhl5 entire estate at his death.
oi “The foundations which he laid
_§Were_~so broad and so strong that
lhis successors have been able to
‘build upon them a greater institu-
.Jtion than the means at his com-
«,mand permitted him to erect; and
jupon the greatness of him upon
fiwhom his mantle has fallen is at-
,te'sted not alone by the additions ‘
:Which he has made to the achieve-
ments‘of his distinguished predeces-
sor, but likewise to his earnest and
constant efforts to honor his mem—
ory and to preserve the traditions;
Which he has bequeathed. '-
“Ancl doubtless other friends and
defenders of. popular educationli
throughout Kentucky, in this 1110- '
ment of its distress and' peril, re- {
membering the battles fought and .
won in its behalf by this indomi- w
Scotsman in earlier days
‘ 'th the head of thi
‘Patterson,
shouldst he livmg at this
Kentucky has need of thee!"
After tracing the history
efforts of various committee mei
in securing the necessary funds t
commission Mr. Lukeman
cute the statue, Mr. Manning close-
with the following statement:
“It is my part and my great priv
liege and pleasure. Mr. President, 0
behalf of the Patterson Memorial
committee and of all who have con—
tributed of their time, their labor
or their means to the fruition of
this day, to present to the Univer-
sity of Kentucky, as a token of their
admiration, appreciation, affection,
gratitude and pride, and as a sym—
bol of those unseen things which
are eternal, this statue of that great
scholar, great teacher, great states-
man, great man. president for more
than 40 years of this great institu—
tion which will ever stand as a me-
morial to the useful and consecrated
life of James Kennedy Patterson.”
Dr. Roberts then introduced Dr.
Frank L. McVey, president of the
university, saying of him. “The Uni-
versity of Kentucky is indeed for-
tunate to have a. man to continue
the work of our beloved President
Patterson “ho has the highest con-,
ception of the functions of a unircr-i‘
sity of the state, and whose high‘
scholarship and rare gift of execu-[
tive ability have inspired t
dence of his faculty and constitu-
ency and have enabled him to guide
the university in a remarkable de—
velopment during his incumbency.”
Dr. McVey said that he accepted
the statue on behalf of the Univer-
sity of Kentucky first, “because it
Is an expression of
generosity and love of
her of men and women. Second, be
cause it is a beautiful expression oi
the sculptor's art, and third, be
cause it carries the spirit of Jame
Kennedy Patterson and will serv
as a constant reminder of what h.
did for the university, and thus wil
bring to the university staff 0
today and the future a new under
standing of What the university 1
and the service we owe to it."
Augustus Lukeman, the sculptor
was then introduced by Professo
Roberts who said of him, “the ma
who can put into enduring Y‘orin no-
only the physical outline of ahuma
being but can make even the spirit
seem as though it were inhabiting
and shining through the form, pos-
1 sesses genius that contributes to the
, perpetuation of the noblest qt
_ of Man.’I
Senator Stanley. an alumnus of
the university, then prrsent:d his
dedicatory address. during which he
related the history of Dr. Patter-
son‘s life, his struggle to triumph
over what seemed insurmountabl:
handicaps, to the development 0
the university which, the speaks
said, stands today as a monumen
to his life.
The full text of Senator Stanley’
speech will be published in Sunday'
'- issue of The Herald.
Augustus Lukeman, South’s Foremost
Sculptor, Is Here
for UnVeiiing of
His Statue of James K. Patterson
Augustus Lukeman, distinguished
sculptor who is in Lexington to at-
tend the unveiling of his statue of
James K. Patterson, is one of the
Southland's most noted present day
sculptors.
Mr. Lukeman, who was born in
Virginia, made the heroic statue of
Jefferson Davis, president of the
Confederacy, that stands in the
Hall of Fame in the National Cap-
itol at W'ashinton—and thereby
hangs a tale. Recently a move was
made in congress to reduce the
number of figures immortalized in
the capitol statuary group from two
to one from each state. Mississippi
had entered Jefferson Davis as one
of their two. An order was about
to be okehed for the removal of the
Davis statue to the basement, to-
gether with the eliminated statues
from the other states. A protest
was promptly forthcoming from one
ot' Mississippi’s representatives in
congress and the proposed removal
has been held in abeyance since.
The excuse offered for the reducing
the number of statues was a claim
that the capitol floor was weakening"
under the growing weight of the
statuary. ‘
The bust of Jeffeison Davis, un-
veiled in Morrison College at Tran-
sylvania University a few years
ago, is the work of Mr. Lukeman
and was modeled from the statue
in \Vashington. '
Mr. Lukeman came prominently
into the public limelight some eight
or nine years ago when the Stone
Mountain Memorial Assdciation, of
Georgia, annulled its contract with
Gutzium Borgium for the carving
of the "Confederate host" across
the granite face of Stone Mountain
and engaged Mr. Lukeman to pro-
ceed with the work. Before Mr.
Mr. Lukcman had progressed far
with the carving, the affairs of the
memorial association became so
entangled financially that the proj-
ect was abandoned until a reorgan-
ization could be effected, and the
'massivememorial has been left in
its unfinished condition since short-
ly after Mr. Lukeman started upon
the work. Mr. Lukemun, at great
expense, had designed a- proposed
magnificant memorial hall at th
base of the structure.
DR; MRGAN 10
1111111133111. 01 1
SENIORS" TODAY
Commencement Exercises Will
1 Be Conducted 111 Alumni Gym-
‘ A.-. nasium» Iliis-Moming '
at 10 o”Clock
PATTERSON STATUE TO BE
’ l AFTER‘NOO
Form r Governor A. 0. Stanle
Will Deliver Address at
L, l gkCeremony
Con iceinent exeicises for th
m01e than 300 students of the U11
versity of Kentucky who will b
g1aduated in the class of 1931 1171
be conducted at 10 o’clock thi
morning in Alumni gymnasmm Witl
Dr. Arthur E. Morgan, chairma
of the Tennessee Valley Authorit '
and president of Antioch College
Yellow Springs, Ohio delivering th:
commencement address Dr. Fran
L McVey, president of the univer
sity, will preside at the exercise
and confei the degrees upon the
graduates.
Dr. Mai-ion Nelson Waldrip, pas-
tor of the First Methodist church,
South, will deliver the invocation
and benediction at the exercises, and
the University Girls' Glee Club,
under thedirection of Miss Mildre-
Lewis, and the university orchestra
under the. direction of Prof. C. A
Lampert, will present a musica
program "
The highlight in the week's ac
tivities for the alumni and the
friends of the university is the Pat-
terson Memorial Statue dedication
services scheduled for 3 o ’cloc‘s this
afternoon in the quadrangle to the
east of the administration building.
At these services A. 0. Stanley, for-
mer governor and senator from
lKentucky and an alumnus of the
l-university, will deliver the principal
address. The presentation of the
“memorial tot niversity will be
made by C. nnln'g, chairman
of the memorial committee, and
will be unveiled by little M135 Eli.
tiring 153.1103. Mr. Mannings
grand Lighter. The statue will be
accepted on behalf of the university
by President McVey. Prof. George
RObert's, alumnus of the university
in the class of ',99 will preside at-
the memorial services. ‘
Augustus Lukeman, sculptor, who
designed and executed the memo-
rial, will be presented during the
program and Dr Elmer Ellsworth
Snoddy, professor of Christian doc-
ransylvania. College, will
say the invocation and benediction.
The committee in charge of the
dedicatidn exercises is composed of
Prof. R. D McIntyre chairman,
Prof. H. H. Downing and Prof. E.
A. Bureau.
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. ii. Pattcrson's Advice
4When President Pattcrso
tfied from the 113135 my” MK
Lin 1909, he outlined to e
Md of Trustees his ideas on
the choice of his successor. This
30-year-old advice, found in the
minutes of June 2, 1909, is inter—
esting now, because Dr. McVey’s
approaching retirement presents
the same problem. The subject is
important enough to warrant our
calling in “He Pat” as guest con-
ductor of the remainder of today’s
column.
Patterson Speaking
“The institution has now reached
a stage of development in which
it requires the services of the
ablest man that can be found for
the position,” President Patterson
said. “I should like to see se-
- lected an abler man than myself,
well educated, with a mind sym-
metrically developed, not a spe-
cialist in any direction, but a man
of views sufficiently comprehen—
sive and sufficiently large to pro-
mote the growth of the institution
upon symmetrical lines. giving due
and proper encouragement to.
every department and college of‘
the University, but showing spe-‘
cial favor to none.
“Men Can Be Found”
“I should like my successor to
be a man of proved executive and
administrative ability, of good per-
sonal presence, prolific in thought
and facile in expression, able to
defend the institution from what-
ever point assailed. and able to
take aggressive measures in its
behalf, without unnecessarily ruf-
fling the susceptibilities of those,
who oppose. The President of the
University should be able, when
occasion requires, to address and
to interest educational associations,
commercial clubs, and other bodies
interested in the educational and
material development of the Com-
monwealth in behalf of the Uni-
versity, asserting and maintaining
its leadership in all matters re-
lating to the intellectual uplift
and culture of its citizens He
should, moreover, be a man of high
moral character, with a reverent
attitude towards things sacred and
divine, not necessarily a church-
man, but in sympathy with the,
religious beliefs and aspirations.
of Christianity. I‘hese qualifica-i
tions, I submit. may be hard to‘
find, and yet I am satisfied thatl
men can be found in whom they/L
co-exist in a high degree.”
M.Me/
7/2 3/3?
“Temporary” Employment
1 The Kentucky Kernel reports
this bit of campus history. A con—
siderable number of years ago, on a
Fourth of July Sunday, .a colored
man,_ John Mcorn was walking
across the University grounds
when he was stopped by President
James K Patteron IDr. PattersOn
hired John to wash his buggy and
curry his horse, old George, and
John evidently did the work well.
At any rate, he has been on the
campus ever sine and now isjani-
tor in the Agricultural building.
3231. ‘3‘ 5 ‘95.“
THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUI
Q fll’f.’
Sent 3d UK
The Scotsman was James
of the University of Kentucky.-
He served from 1868 to 1909.
The sender was a student who
withdrew from school when his
.funds were exhausted to oper-
ate what he termed a “cut—rate
ticket office” in Louisville.
Was to Pay Balance.
The $5 bill was topay the bal-
ance of “my last year's school—
a”
g.
The 1880-issue. oversize-d bill is
in the university library. With it
are thousands of other letters and
papers, personal and business, be-
longing to the late president. The
school procured them shortly
after Patterson’s death in 1923.
The 2—year-old archives branch
of the university’s library depart-
ment has undertaken the volumi-
nous task of opening and catalog-
ing the correspondence.
Campus Life Reflected.
Excerpts from the letters and
papers reflect campus life in the
Patterson administration.
Take, for example, the menu
submitted to the president’s of—
fice for approval May 15, 1888.
It called for beefsteak and
gravy for breakfast. For dinner
there was roast beef. potatoes.
corn. and tomatoes. For supper
there was lhm'f‘ steak and aravy.
iinst': . symzp. coffee, tea.
and milk.
During: this time a daily re— .
port was required on the condi-
1tion of living quarters of each'
‘ student.
Only 3 Buildings Then.
(When Patterson went into of-
! fice the school had only three
‘ buildings -— the domitory, the
‘ president's home and a classroom .
structure). 5
The commandant of the cadet}
corps reported instances of mis-‘
behavior to the president’s office.
To one report was attached such
recommended punishments as
‘ the extra drill sessions for a
student who left school without
‘permission; or, in another case,
indefinite cadet drill and a man-
datory return to class for another t
student who dropped Latin with—
‘ out faculty approval.
Most Were Confidential.
Patterson’s correspondence of—
1ten placed him in the role of
confidant.
One student wrote the presi—
' dent of a misdeed, but cautioned
that he “would not have it told
l on me for $500.”
The student said he had been
unable to pay his board bill. His
'3 parents were unable to help fi-
' topped with hot ..
inancially and school supervisors
had demanded his “millitary” suit
in lieu of. cash. But the student
3 said the suit “was about all the
clothes I have and they caught
tme last night when I tried to
j sneak out with the suit and re—
turn to my home.”
Other letters came from former
students and Army men, many
. of whom served in the Spanish-
, American War. Some were from
State and U. S. lawmakers, ad-
vising the school’s chief executive
of the progress of legislation at-
fecting education.
Some Asked Cost.
Countless letters came from
students who sought information
about entering school. In the
main they centered upon one
theme:
“I am a poor boy and want to
obtain my education as cheaply
as possible. Please inform me
of the cost of attending your
school.”
Personal notes indicated Pat-
terson was interested in real-es-
$5 Bill F ounfifiiietter
. President
By BILL HUDSON. -
Lexington,rKy., Jan. 23 (AP)——A Scotsman received a
rumpled,‘ but spendable $5 bill 63 years ago and never
bothered to remove it from its envelope.
Kennedy Patterson, a "long-
bearded native of Glasgow, who became the third president
tate holdings in Kansas and
Texas.
Some of the various other items
were reports to the trustees, di-
rective