xt7q833mwz1j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7q833mwz1j/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky (Fayette County) University of Kentucky Alumni Association 1930 v. : ill. ; 28 cm. Quarterly, Publication suspended 1922 and resumed with v. 1, no. 1 (May 1929); v. 5, no. 9 (May 1933) not published; issues for v. 37, no. 2-v. 40, no. 1 (spring 1966-spring 1969) incorrectly numbered as v. 38, no. 2-v. 43, no. 1; v. 40 (1969) complete in 3 no. journals  English [Lexington, Ky. : University of Kentucky Alumni Association, Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Kentucky alumnus University of Kentucky. Kentucky alumni 2002- Kentucky alumnus monthly Kentucky alumnus, vol. 03, no. 03, 1930 text Kentucky alumnus, vol. 03, no. 03, 1930 1930 2012 true xt7q833mwz1j section xt7q833mwz1j · "" . ,,., ,   . , 7 7    Ji
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{of' • • ’ ’ ' I IC I1 I'l’l I` Ul , W CH e Was
éi I A w1th1n the·old Soldiers Field stands. Carlisle, coaching Georgia, The Harvard players seemed to
_ I2 I’ famed .f0r_ its trl€kY Q1aY$» Ouemancuvered the remember nothing. Completely bewildered, they were
 . " strong Crimson team 1n the first half, led at the tackling all the war whooping Indians they could lay
I I I gd intermission s-0. At the start of the second Maids gn- It yasd€]§g§¤¤¤ lVl1arshall,h¤1avg¤z’g§§§¤v,
i . I half- the ,12-000 svsctawrs saw thé l¤di¤¤s to §’e,°§‘§, 2?L,£2$°ei,e géeii-$,2 e§a1`IiFa;s1~il;d`*s(iIespeiiIiII .
· if the trnckrost play of all I-·-· As TIME would lunge at him fell short by inches. wnen Marshall
, ‘~ have reported that play had TIME been pub- looked_up llle sag; a grinning tgammate of Dillon’s
_ { lished in 1903: extracting t e ba , touching it own ....,
I II .... Carl Marshal? Harvard cap'§`ain,Ikicked off SO, too, would TIME have reported how
  I * mightily to Carlisle’s ve-yard line. he ndians ran . . . .
jk I   back, swarmed around the ball like bees. The Har- HaI:vard* Its Protests uneVa11}ng* same back m`
_' I vard team, running fast, tightened a little, prepared fur1ated, drove through Carlisle for two touch- °
  I £orBtheHvenei-aible V rlush formgion. ’ d P downs to win 12-11, And so, too, would TIME
,‘ . , ut arvar guesse wrong. wee.: un er" op" - _
Ii I Warner’s careful tutelage the Indians liad rehearsed have reported other notewortlly events of ged
g I this moment. Now they worked rose. In one center of iron history: Yale vs Columbia, that same Sal- _
III I the swarm, well-screened from the approaching Har- urday, when Ya]€’s great Tom Shgvlin topped ·
’i = I vard team, two of the Carlisle players pulled open - · -
II , I the back of left guard Charles Dillon’s speciallyemade OH a b¤lha¤¤ afFernO°n Wleh a_95_yard nm wa .
‘ jersey, stuck the ball inside, closed the elastic flap. touchdown; Chicago vs Illmois, in 1905, when __
I , g I "Let’s go," Isaid Dillon. Chicago’s Walter Eckersall justified his All- ’
I : I ` The swarm scattered, with ear-splitting war cries. Ame;-{ca hong;-S bw; kickin {ive field oals;
I ‘ · J g g
I And Harvard, close enough to tackle, saw eleven wild th t b t M- h- ,5 Em
, I I whooping Indians, but no football. Dillon, meanwhile, e _p°s `seasen game e Ween le lgan I
, I vaguely escorted by two or three team-mates, darted “ o1nt—a-mmute” team and Leland Stanf0l‘d· ‘
I . . . . P
I   }‘;;‘?nt}l;£ Igaiigard *°am· a P°"l’1°Xmg hum? ansmg in 1901, when Michigan, winning 49-0, brought
_ In the stands, 12,000 people stared at the antics on its season S tcltal scoring to 550 pcmts agams
X I ·· the field, finally detected the malformed Dillon, broke its 0PP0¤€l'lt$ ¤0¤€· ~
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 T KENTUCKY ALUMNUS g `
[zz Graduate Travels ln lndra; Dr. Elreabeth   _  
Ho Trl T
61 • I   »
é » Ffiffd   I'1i€S ol lI1[€I'€§[1Hg Tflp   .  _
i` Having received many comments on mg utensils, etc., for camping) weighed _ Q? {
ll; an article of several months back by and loaded on the lorrie. Then the lor-   f g
E Captain Clyde Grady, class 1902, rela- rie was sent to another place for   i E
I tive to his dgty viéhile witllalttlge agmyé in £petr<¥" (gari`;1 and oil while lyvtehsat un- j-A   i
""‘ Alaska, we t oug t it mlg e o in er- er a ree. ere are no suc ings as   It 1 E
- est to read of other members of alum- waiting rooms at the motor companfiiesi r  ‘   5
ni in far off places and in response to Then on the way at last, only to n . S  i
our letter to Dr. Farra in India, we re- we were to stop for another passenger _   Q  
eeived the following reply. We feel and his baggage and a friendly visit of   ; E
sure you will enjoy this article to the the driver with the other members ot   —  J
T fullest.-—The Editors. the household.   p  ·
— "Wetor Wag "lt*ll"     ryr   Opiiilfsgiit li? nffiii   r Q
S¤‘l¤*3gt;h%   l   day and more than     T
u ’   rg.   one passenger was jj A L
MY d€3l` lllollolsi l   car sick. The Hal`- "  1
, If YOU Could Soo LES l   nowness and hard-   ‘
liinrziixiii ¤°“’ You Wollloo t   to ‘’·r’‘ it  ¤oSS of the Som as  fi i S
k on a sur- W21St€ any Sylllloalohy l jr    made us enjoy every ’ Q 
  I1CWS· Of] "poor mlSS1On` l  `V     Stop, \VhiCh VVG took    -;
3"“°"‘E°g°‘l aries," i¤St€3€l You   Q r·~»  rare  1 ] advantage of and got i  _ 
,h§§°§,°,,a§ might bo tomrtod to   ;Z ··   out and ate same or ;   g;
; seemed to break iZl'1€ tiinflol Com'     _‘`’  {S "oo the dgljgjgugc luggh I   
d, they WU! ]']’l3I]dHl€nt· rl caS€ rl  ow   »_i—;§o  ._\   ‘· ·  L  \Vhlch Bliss OV" en   ll  A
°¥ °o“l‘lla’ i you oo¤’t recall Fl":   ._.t-   -.r`   .;_ _   ‘‘’  had ee abundantly T 5  ’ ·
ying safety ; -  ·· ~¤S€»” (a l’ll“g*llo“'   `
(med he et" etc.             built by the Govern-   ;
*2** l’j°l‘ ';‘ S The week—end of     "         lgigglifi ol‘§qQ§;p§§    
wo ouc·   a .T  ~       ‘ ‘   . S L i fi
>uld TIME Jun; 8t}}',h I l_;,?§»;t I    .     A   _ S   with the essentials of   za
f rid- W1? my bc 0-0 r- , =  o io p_,, e   T, l. .·-_   ful-njturg and ser- · ; ' _ 
MSO g Falth Rood m SE1-   l V     llll it A ·   wmts readv to wait   2 
t same   k€t’ S0 We   .. soo} :E;;E_,.3~“*$o T   -f"“f -1.:*  On You) ° *0116 l)ayS ,    
l/HH t0PP°ll an early start into accgrdinlr to the time p    j»
lrd 'uolol K¤Sl*mll‘ on Monday · 1 ~ X dernanded· l Ll -}
1905 when morning, A train ride of 30 miles spentd there talnd thiteiier;/(xld be 1) Etta .   . 
Y  S . s ' he Our river oug . .- _ s
ed his All- biought us to Jammurthe end ot t _l¤ _ to another VIL Tg _
. ‘ Y · r " ·· " (a crude to go OH 18 ml ~S lllolo _ if .7
Hold Eoalo S lmo loholo We fqupd I 101116 · M 1; · travel is not alloW€d 0V€l ag S 
· · ·-bus) awaiting us. By nine we lage. _OO1 < _ 1 _' 3; _
ugansmt V moto} · d d li hted to be mountain roads after daik, but Has. . Q Z
1 Stanford . were on oui way all 9 g `_ _ t th _€ Wag 3 puncture which had to bg   {
off so early on our 203-mile 11de IH 0 €1_~ — I _h f d_ Of Y _·_, p It
?`0’ bmligh; Kashmir. Our hopes of an early start 1‘€D9·11€€l filad Fglllbllodggétnotiosénlqglllch   r
mts agams Were soon shattered (and our disposi- the gas. me ig} 150 never has mlothfw   ·;_
l tions were worse for the wear) as we fo1‘€l2h0Ug $`ll ivem glad it was 8   i
l`€3lly did 1101; get Off until ITIBO. W9 iZ11‘€ 1`€&(lY·   ht night when the g g  
~ were taken to the motor office to DRY g0l`g€Oll¤ moon lg _ h .   i
S · · ~ ` a - fuse burned out and we no longei ao  _A
OLl1' fare in advance, to have_oU1 veg _ — Y _ dela ed anothernfteen j k
gage (which consisted of bedding, cook- lights- Wo “ olo Y lg - pv
    T
ND9· V   A
  -*  o` ‘ - T.-- Q ‘t.4 iff a-—r T. T. . e T ~ - -S · "—"‘ ‘ `   `
L_ _ o~`.» V ' "· — —·`=  #—¤,iiix,T’:€»:<»L '   · I 4 U ` I A I lv I I I ` 7 V V V I l xt., in

 · .1; `. f'
 . V=·· , , - we ‘
  I ilk ` S   I i
l   A V ·, J   I · I 2 KENTUCKY ALUMNUS
 _ ,     - . l; —. minutes at the last bridge when the was really a magnificent avenue border-
 t . , I , F ~ officers did not want to let us pass as we ed all the way on both sides by either
I , A .2 were traveling after dark. tall, stately Bombardy poplars or beau-
f i » I ,   Arriving about 9:30 p. m., at Ram- tiful spreading chenar t1`€€S. The first
~ s '» I z l , ban, we found, sad to relate, that there night we were provided with food, tent,
I] I l . l l l ` was no rest bungalow (which the driver etc., by friends who were camping in
I "   i —   - knew all the time, although he had as- Nasim Bagh overlooking the lovely Dal
_ I i, _ sured us there was) but the Indian pas- Lake. Faith says its reminds her of the
I ,     A I _ ` gehgers were h3ppy_ They prefer Z1 FO1`€St of A1‘Cl€I1 but, illsti-Bad of 21 jest-
- , g     I I real Indian village any day to a smaller ei` appearing before you at any moment,
  ( I         {here civigzeid gylaceh ]€,ut wggf hadl na}; a£_$t1‘aCt1V?ly gilrestseill little tmissionary
.—  EI I I E; gf" I ive rope ecs roug t 0 us or wiic C 1 Comes or a e mos unexpect-
¥§   Q 1 I       we paid the large sum of five cents for ed moment. But the shade of the gO1`-
i § ( l . Q, · the night) and we were soon wrapped geous trees and the soft green grass
Q i   I   iii; our own l§l2lI1lg€JCS andl resting igider Werehegjoyed to the full after the hot,
¥ 1 i. » t e stars anc a eautifu moon. ome l>a1`0 e D?UHS·
. _   I iQ . , I L 9 of the passengers slept in the lorrie, The Second night found us settled in
. i   _,   II I I   The second day was a joy indeed for an adorable little house-boat, the "Wa-
¢   N . , l , we had gotten into the higher moun- ter Wag Tail," much more attractive
I   “ . I tains and COOLNESS which was a than the Queen’s doll house. It is most-
` I I ,   treat after the extreme heat Of 114 de- ly windows with dainty curtains at each
I { ' grees F., in the shade on the plains. —th0Ugh the variety of colors might
, I   I   The Scenery was ever ehahgjrrg as we be 1`€ClLlC€Ci Wltl'1OLlt Ci€t1`21Cti11g f1`0m its
  » ! I 3 rounded one curve after another and €h€11`m- P€1`Si2Ui YUSS ahd Kashmir
· I . mounted higher and higher; But the rugs on the floor and Persian saddle
I ll I II most magnificent view was when we bags on the chairs add more color. It I
l I I ;j;~;a came over the Banihal Pass (9,000 feet is completely furnished (with exeep-
  I II above Isea level) and before us spread tion of bedding) and consists of a
  . “ I the wide beautiful valley almost sur- "front porch," a sitting room, a combin-
I i I   4 rounded by the gorgeous snow-capped ed library and dining-room, two bed-
T I . Himalyan Mountains. It was as beauti- rooms and two bath rooms. There is
ji 3 ful a picture as I have ever seen As also a kitchen and servants’ boat and a I
I; we made a gradual but zigzag descent "shakara." The latter is our main
  , the view was ever changing. The auto means of support as this is a Venice in
  I , horn was over worked but we were de- the midst of mountains resembling the
I I_   lighted we had such a careful driver Alps. A shakara has a grass roof,
  _ »   as Ee mcade sg magqy sharp turns and frogi Ehiih hang gaily colored embroid- "
[I I , cou no seei ano er car was coming. ere as mi1I curtains. It is bounti-
  I Though the road was excellent it was fully supplied with pillows to match on
  I y only wide enough in most places for one which we almost recline as we glide
gf I   &Athone pointthwe xgerle bdelayedl fog iéhrojtilgh this iity of 15000 people, three-
,· { I In our as ere a een a an OU1` s 0 W om are Mohammedans.
  I   . A $$L‘l~i‘2i§E.`.?i.?,.§g}1i;€ttitt Wil;.  tiff?) bé3?€£“i.“ (its?. S""l°“€dirll“hi“ii"
i I · i I , I ear —s apec pac es a e
I , . I I II rocks and more sand came rolling down us about over these cr stal-clear wa- `
  ( r the mountain side, giving them more ters. We can see the losirely sea ferns, I
I, »   I ( work to do. There were also several moss, and fish as it is not deep and the
I g 1 p}ro_1ect1ngICl;oulders gvhich {poked as if water is so clear. _
ii Q _ _ ey wou soon e see ing lower Through the city winds the Jholum
,   I I   ground. IchoseIto walk across this bit river, on each side of which are built
 I ,I I _ of road but Faitn and Doctor Simpson dypos or "bands" which are essential
 ~ I . ~ remained in the lorrie. for protection of the buildings and prop-
’»  , The last forty miles was up through erty during the rainy season. We not
  Y the Kashmir valley (perhaps thirty to only visit the many interesting shops
‘ . . 5 AME forty miles wide) between the glisten- along the main band (which remind us
.   I 40-4; ing snow-covered mountains. The road (Continued on Page 19)
g i   NE\/\  _
1 I I .,
. Pit
  il .     i¤s· ‘
 .   ‘ I   I i Coke I,
·_ _ _ pczrti
{  My r
. Q; , ` My c II
_ IIIi° ~ if I City. %  St¤re..j._..· ' · lL\*L§*‘*I§C;i 1\·“*.TlJi,f"·1.iJ__¤\ 3% »..).i¤.¢‘U.·} **.2 ..J¤1*¤"i{¤i~iL   [  
_   ~ .·· . . . , . • , I Ik ' Fr ,.__ ._
I"»I · -··’ I   I — _ ___  -.; . _ __;  I   ·._ ;....s·¤»e....;-     II   . v   ..       -.».·  . .  

 ,.j§ %j t _
 
KENTUCKY ALUMNUS 3   A
._ .   E
    A N Ph i ·  
ig €W 8.56 O ElCiLlC8'[1OH I   J
Ei MANY ALUMNI INTERESTED IN CONTINUING WORK ON SUBJECTS   i   
ll BEGUN DURING UNDERGRADUATE DAYS _      
  i A new phase 'of education, and one and related subjects are in most in-     ?  
t that is fast coming to the attention of stances to be had if one only signifies   Q: ’  3
3; the various colleges and universities of one’s desire for it. Discussion groups rj;   Q  g
t- the country, 1s_alumn1 education. Prac- organized by alumni clubs of interested di? E i
[__ tically all institutions of higher educa- groups, can gain much through contacts *  `L I
_Q tion are giving much attention to this with each other and by having mem- _ —-, Q   
¥ phase of study and our own school is not bers of the university staff instruct   2  Q
` an €X0€D’C10n._ _ _ them along lines in which they may be V  . I
in The Alumni Association of the Uni- interested. This can be done with lit-  -  h  I
I- versity of Michigan pubhshcs at vari- tle expense and all the means mention-   o 0
he ous intervals bulletins giving informa- ed should prove invaluable to alumni ’  . i
t tion on many subjects, or telling where who want to continue study and keep 0  · i
  such information may be found. In a abreast of the times. `Q  l
it survey made by the Michigan Associa- Publications   A
ts tron ur 1928;, among some 2,000 grad- Publications of the uiiiversity are   .
ir Hates ID Whlch the question \VaS B.Sk€d, constantly   Out to those Who d€_ N   `
19 T WPu1d_y0u hk€ to Y€€€1VP _f1`0m the sire knowledge along some one line and m  Q;
It UYll\’€i`Slty SOl'}l€ iYO1`l'll of QL{l;i2lI'IC€ fOl` are playing a gyeat part in the advancg-   i
further study ?" 55 per cent of those ment of this new field of education. i’°    t ;
D; ~ that answered did so in the affirmative. Th1·Ough tho moss many pygblgnqs oro `:  . 
_“ IS It not probable that Qqually RS many explained and new phases of old prob- '   ~>
'*" of our graduates would likewise be in- ioms are oitod. ()Voi— the radio this rmi-    5. l
Qif terested in such relationship? versity broadcasts much information  
lb Maintain Contact that is of a general nature; it is true y   `-
.H Our university offers such contacts that this is available to all that tune in, ‘   ·
in as do other schools, yet how many of but should not alumni and former stu-   Z 
m Oll1` graduates and former students take dents be the most interested of the lis- r g  . 
if _ advantage of opportunities for further teners?   A
H study of problems that were started Conferences _   Z
_.` during undergraduate days? Opportun- Every year conferences of Vff>IitiEdit0r _ '4.m W, g
. h         _ I   I orrrcms or- me ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Exaourrvu COMMITTEE
  I ,7   I _· LEON K. FRANKEL, O0 ..... President W. C. Wilson. '13 Dr. George H. Wilson, '04
; ` I { _ ' MRS. RODES ESTILL, '21 . . . Vice-President Dr. E. C. Elliott, '02 Wyland Rhoads, 'l5
l   * *i I JAMES S. SHROPSHIRE, ‘29 . Secretary-Treasurer Lulie Logan, ’13 Walter Hillenmeyer, ’11
Y     I · I I . i HOMECOMING ing made to offer as much of this kind
I L _   I I -——— of study as it is possible, with the
, p ` [ Fr- ITH the exception of a defeat by means that is available. The broadcasts
` i   I   a superior Alabama team on the of timely subjects, conference and lec-
i     football field, our homecoming tures, available material in libraries on
, Q I q   was a huge success this year. Many all current topics, reading lists that will
I I   A alumni returned to witness a fighting be furnished on request are open to the
I l A Wildcat team bow to the Crimson Tide interested aumnus. You should take
  I I ,y..   of Alabama, and to renew old acquaint- advantage of all, or as many as possible, `
I! , I **‘*’ ances and make new ones. of the opportunities offered.
  .i A delightful tea was given the re- Alumni interest in continued educa-
.   turning alumni by Dr. and Mrs. McVey tion is another means of keeping alumni
  I j- 4 immediately following the game, this contact. Discussion groups, and alumni
I Q p   being followed by annual homecoming clubs, will find many subjects for gen-
I A A dance that night in the men’s gym. eral discussion. It is to be hoped that
, if Many that this Alumnus will reach Kentucky alumni will accept this new
ii ’ may have found it impossible to attend phase in the educational system. Much
  I I ' this homecoming, but there will be an- benefit will be derived.
fg I _‘ other next year, and in the meantime ——-—-;—-— _
JEI I `g· there will be commencement time when .... LEXINGTON ALUMNI CLUB ......
  _ ? alumni will all come together again, and -———
  ` · thlS HOL HOIC too early to bCglIl Dl3.Hl'lII`lg   {ZOO infrequently but
  I Y i to flltlénd bilth OCCESIOUS- Moften enough to come in for its
    —l—*—*_ share of work, the Lexington
    , · CONTINUED EDUCATION Alumni Club put an entire financial bal-
LQ I I I —-——— ance into alumni interest and sponsored
l . N OTHER columns of this issue of the the last number of the Alumnus, the _
I I I I   " I Kentucky Alumnus there appears the Homecoming number.
  I [ 2 D first article on "Continued Educa- Giving banquets to the athletic
I     il tion," or better named "Alumni Educa- teams, sponsoring the homecoming
  ‘ I tion." It explains the latest phase of the dance, have always been part of the —
I   I educational system that is being adopt- club’s annual program, and now they
’     ‘ I l ed by many of the larger colleges and have taken up part of the task of the
Q Z   , . universities of the country, and tells of general association, that of trying to
I I I the opportunities that are offered to for- make ends meet.
{   I mer students and graduates to cont