xt7wdb7vn775 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wdb7vn775/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. 07, no. 05, 1933 text Kentucky alumnus, vol. 07, no. 05, 1933 1933 2012 true xt7wdb7vn775 section xt7wdb7vn775 1 3 V-NVQ   V  
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<       `   A B C FACTS
4       y The second edition of the iigqkgg
4 _   . E     P     ‘·A B 0 Facts about the uiiit·€.-Sm.
.    g A of Kentucky" will be oil the pm
~  il Q}   within the next few weeks. Thi~
 `;   f Official Organ of the Alumni Association of the University of Kentucky b H t. by 1 d f ` 4*
      Published Monthly, except July and August, on the Campus of the 4u Gln was pu ls me I Ol. th'? mil F1.
·  Atl   i University. at Lexington time last yeah Its mm is to §l\'t U]
.  asl 3 4 d t K University alumni and citizens Oy at
  ji Q Entere as Second Class Matter at the Postoffice at Lexing on, y., M \
    f May 22, 1929, under the Act ct March 3, 1879 the Ccmmonwegltll of Kelltllcki ll  
  .1 ·_ concrete and brief outline of facts 1
    E ——T;_-—Ke·:,?-1 :,..;T_—:T;e;r;$—e—-;»e—» —»»~.:——  about the UHiv€1_Sity,s higtoryi aim; g
’     ' Volume V. MARCH 1933 NL1Illb91` 7 services, material and nnaneiai crm. · iz.
.      ief;;.,;.;;eT1tee;..   .e. -- #..ei..., .. ——e dition. and University life, so im;
4   i 4; _ _ they may become better acquaimei i
  Q [ ·l‘“"ES S"“°"S“'“E· 29 ····· _ E'[’_""` with the States institution or iiigh. gl
.     BETTY HUl.El`T, ’30 ..... -lxsocza/c Iirlrlor er learning. — gr
    Q Hiztigx Kmc,‘29 . . . .·l.r.  ‘ Cleveland Alumni Club ....... .. ........... (I. ll. .l[r(IIurr·, ])l`l'SiIll'Il/ Cronley E11iOtt_ ;·€Spei;tively_ f`
  · Lexington Alumni Club ,........... illnrgruwilr Mrlnllglilin, I’r0sirIr·leI H A¤j<;¤¤‘

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t _ KENTUCKY ALUMNUS 3  
  §· .
IIIIIUGTSIU] XIGIISIOII   l _
the hcoklrr     A
2 Urrive1·sii5,· n    
rr the Dm By HELEN KING A lg  
lffeki. Thi: Upon the recommendation of Dr. Debating and _Public Discussion was portant phase of extra-curricular    
for the first Frank L, McVey, president of the exparrded to rnézlude pubgg _ speak- work in rural schools, Each year   E —
n is to gi·» ‘ · `t , to the University Sen- mg 0 Various Ypes in a rtron to 20 to 30 counties meet in competi- 2 { .
(mms   ;?;§vi;1S;};;.Epar·tmerqt or University debating. In 1925. music was added tron in various phases of school     _
Kept k- Extension was organized in April. to the work of this Bureau and the work. The e1Tect is stimulation to   2 `
_ “° F l lm, with a committee, headid by Annual State High School Music better effort in the schoor programs g i
ine of facts D1. W_ D_ Funkhouser, appointed l"est1val became an rmportant event of rural schools." { l
ismrya alma A to carry 011 thi? Work Of the 01`S¤¤· In High School W€€k at CDB Tilli- "Visua1 education is a phase of A l i
iigngfglcmp · ization _ ~ V€I`$1tY· In 1926, $Ch013I`5h1D t~5li$ extension work which was organized v ;
ure. so ma: rms rcommrttee worked wt 8 0f the ¤wd<->r¤ type were add-25:1. and soon after the Department was cre- g
;.i.°%¥“5‘“i° a""a§°*"§gi Jétiliiitfwifi. t$£i;%“§§§,; iiéiifO§“3§h£i$-ihittiit1§;23¤i2dif ?§€Ser§$;‘iE“€§?§i§°0?‘¥“ s’”i¥i°°   l
i;·;· mm a . a _ _ - ~ _ Y 7 urrus mg a ,_ ~
` grew bey0¤d @116 $C0D€_0f the faCul‘ 1mP0Yt2mt position apq _b€C0m€_ 3 help rn the way of educational . { ;
bg Sent x, ty committee so that 111 S€DY€mb€1` huge PMS? Of the activities Of High films, slides, and other types of _ ._  
Association of the same year the Ecard of T1iU$· S¤p¤¤1 Week- _ _ visual instruction work, It aiso     I
.p1-Bsgmam. tees decided to appoint a fl}11 Mme , In d%j92C?yt a¥ihA$$g$§}1¤tf &1‘€g01‘ offers help to schools irq the matter     *
Any alllmni dirertor of U111V€1`$lt»Y E>~t€¤${¤¤ “a$ 3 8 0 E S a 0_ €_ €· of selection ofthe various types or ; r p
mgm. mm. and named Dr. Wellington Patrick l)3l'UI`1€Dt; and Prof. L0uls_ Cl1ft0H motion picture projectors, stereop-   1
,Vm€‘m‘I; Q to that 0;—rrce_ was appointed to that posrtronr The ticons, barropticons, sterescopes, etc. I it  
cliatel 2 work of the department as W¤m¤¤s Club S€YV1<2e WHS mltlatod The question of the selection of such I  
’ . FSE d b, the mst Committee ju the Same year wd Mw W T· Leaf- equipment is rather tecrmicai and · B J
_’ Ou {aaa ’ . d f th devsk, _ forty appointed as Secretary- The there are so many difrerent t es or 2 Y ‘
TTEES (;h&1g€. CO1'lSl$t€ O 6 ~ D . . _ _ yp ¤·  
mm of fom, bm.€auS_ namely; 3 Wc>mans_C1ub Service attempts to machmes that it becomes a matter »
l Bureau Of Comespondence Study; EWG V?·Y10¤S 'SYDBS 0f_ S€YV1¢€ to of considerable study for a school [ l
_ r ‘ _ f Lectures. an Bureau of WOIIIBDS C1l1bS. _It fLl1‘l'1lSh€S speak- man to know what hg Wants In- l. V
im}? °* U? geigtfgg aond rubric Discussion and EFS- mckagi “‘°*`a‘“€S· and Club deed he may study the matter for a F .
xmmee tw a Bureau of General Information. Study _°ut1m€ f¤¤j the $tL{dY and some time and than proceed to S€_   j
s were nam- » Th B mw Of Correspondence discussion of various public ques- lect some equipment not suited to · { '
Wilson. presi- Stud; ang the Bulmau of Debating EIIQQE; a]?§0§); l3;z§r1€1;g€;IS§:- the pturprise for which he wishes to i   _.
, . . . .° . ‘ '- use i. service of this kind ' gr ·; ‘
to be notes and Public Discussion began rmme- vice and information furnished on helpful in assisting School men   5   I
rbers of tha , draten · cgavelgpment. O§{c;r;;-eglpsrglg Various topics], get the right sort Of Equipment and   is ?
e entitled rn STGR ms *l~1iE§11’O¥i§€;:)rdS was m_ "High School Week was initiated in a. quick and effective solution of     Q
iwill assumv 53218 SLS lam carried out fm. in 1922 and at first consisted of a the problem. Again, educational { I¥
LB at thc 3-, S 3 _€d.t?u; gw Work The Work debating tournament. Some three Elms and slides are expensive and 5 ; ;
f tl A<=0- Scm?o1;§°s]OWl- and the mst Veal. hundred visitors attended the first the pooling of interests in the form *· §¤
O 18   ° aggitpooo studimts were emojled High School Week. As interest of a library of such material for   _
“ . a . ‘ grew and activities were added. the loan makes a sort of cooperative i  
ahirh alllmal? ghfezgur;aulP§£€?3;€¤§n%€i;;   program gradually expanded untrr Problem serving a useful purpose? . { ,
‘d V°t°d“‘?` A vear gorirears hi iivserioois over the “O“’~ each Spring at aha A“““‘a1 "Th¤ question is often asked as l ] 
Y* vicbpml state ent=red irgito competition in High School Week S°m€ 4*000 vb' @0 Why it is ¤€¤€$$¤1`Y for a univer— l· ·
n the Execu- a itors come to the University to par- sit t gs · · t h· h h 1 ’ .
6 Omm F"` d€rl§lt§` d-. t . Of Umvesit EX_ ticipate or to see and hear the pro- gf sth;) gmt; igxlggswgy ii cziltggtg ‘   :
re by Dvgwa tension Qaesc gzsmbad th; Wgrk Of grams presented-" and various other heros. The crrti-   I
¤¤dmg·“al‘ the d€pm.tm€n{ and its growth as "The work of stimulating better cism is often made that contests i .
Emd DV- E follows- music in the State began with the take time from school work. Present g ,
1V€lY· ~AS time Went Ou new activities organization of the State High educational trends emphasize the . i  
nstituii01l¤l were added in Varmds tyues Of School Music Festival in 1925. This importance of extra-curricular ac-   _
r. it is ¤€°“‘ service. in 1921. work was begun in has grown to considerable proper- tivities- The program ¤iTr€d. fum- ‘ ;
of the Asst- extension class mSu.uctiOn_ FOHOW- tions and involves now a large per- ishes a definite means of motivating V   a
110mllWl"* ing tha Umm-qi mgvemnnt in um- eeutage or the high school popula- school work and the tact that
, each com- varsityteiténsion DVB]. the country tion of the State. This work is schools have more and more enter- ‘  
e to bf? low correspondence instruction and class stimulating to students and to mus- ed into these activities is definite 1 3
Hamed mg » extension received major- emphasis. ic S¤D€1‘ViS01`S and ¤0C01`di¤§ W Fha? D1`00f of tht! TPM that the D1`0€{°¤m ' 
  Year by year this type of activity opinion of many practical music serves as a motivating agency with- ` ‘
increased. For· the past two or people is going far toward building out which the extra currrcular ac- p 3
lgtmm Chmn three years_ the DgpgI·tmgnt has up a better type of music in the tivities so much desired on the part V _ E
aaa   aaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaa aaa£a‘a9zia‘;$ a§aa·°; SM   $£.§a€£Lm:.2.ra°?;a time ta.; » i
M cnrollmert . · · ' t l 1.500 " n , re ura _ `· . E. Y
011  I individualsswclgo 2l?§v§xbglz?r Eerxirolled nament was initiated, oiierrng va- grown to such Dl`0D0Ft10¤S_fh8€ TUB . C 1
villeml for college credit each yemyc rious types of service to the rural National University Extension asso- g {
"’mt°WD “BV 1925. the work had grown to schools of the State. Competitive ciation now publrshes cooperatively A a l
. — °0¤°idarable proportions rp the field programs were initiated in scholar- for the members a debate hand- I  
. Lexrrigwlli V of debating and public discussion. ship in the various school srrbiects. book. ‘ l th   r
Farm fime to time various activities athletics, and speaking. This pro- Debate therefore assumes e pro-5  
{toll were added and this part of the gram has grown in importance and portions of a national lmogemon- · ~  
*“La·,G€l' €Xt€1lS10n program assumed a va- usefulness untrl at the present tlme d0lle COOD§I`&i$1V€]Y lZhI`0Ug _ e m€ l
.Loénsv11l€ u riety of activities The Bureau of it is looked forward to as an im- (Continued on Page Eight) . , i 3
non . v · 
_ .·..».L..»J··   A -~

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  i 4 KENTUCKY ALUMNUS
  l 1 1     "
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    » Edrlorra s , _
    I For the first time in the history versity and the Alumni Association Mater is refreshing and his loyalty mi
    of the University and the Alumni will be appreciated by both, and ex- to his school is seldom equaled.  
 j   ? Association, the Alumni are being tremely beneficial to all. _ Wl
  F ` appealed to through the Alumnus _ Su
l     . and by mail, to show their appro- CHAMPIONS lll!
.     ciation to their Alma Mater in some AGAIN THE FIRST ——— ln
  i l material Way_   In 1921 the Wildcat basketball Ella
    V Through thsss columns, ssvsml In 1930 the first Docto1· of Philos- team rewarded their followers with ·
f     times before, the ~Annual Giving ophy degree was granted by the the crown of the Southern confer- » Ju
  i Idea" has been mentioned At the University, to Dr. J. A. Yates, ence. Many times since the In
V     · last meeting gf the Alumni Exgcu- class of 1890, who returned to his boys in blue have repr·esented the gd
·   , lava Committee, lt, placed its Stamp Alma Mater to receive the advanc- South Limestone institution at the A Al
    ' · of approval on the idea_ Hence, ed degree at her hands. annual tournament only to be de- th
.  .l_ ° during the month of April this year In 1933 Doctor Yates is again the ined], ena cnanllnnnanin This Yiliil  
i   l , and from now on the committee is mst to come when his Alma Mater tho "Bl§_Bl¤€" C0llld ll0l3 bo Si0DD€d. as
L  .i ,   Sillllg to ask alllmlll €V€1`yWh·31‘€ to is in the process of starting some- ·In the nrse eenferenee meet new . all
·  _ 4 contribute something to the ALUM- thing new. In many copies of the Since ene Yanrganlzannn and dnnsloil M
’  A   NI LOYALTY FUN]; Alumnusy tha Alumni have beau of the former Southern Conference. as
5  [   l At the University there never have told of a plan Startins on Alumni the Wlldeaes cornea the e“’“'“· A al
3 t , been adequate funds at the disposal Loyalty Fll¤¢I· A few l€'¤t€l‘S novo great t€&lll* Coaclléd by Adelpll Tl
. of the Student Loan Fund Commit- been written from the secretary’s Rapp lswene all aside io do n°n°l` V  
V} . tee, and each year deservin as office relative to such a fund. One lo en€n` Ceann, eng University and ll‘
·  · g th 1 id
2 j_  · l wen as intellectually brilliant stu- was sont to Doolor Yaion Ho ro- emse Vee . ‘ lu
T  ' , dents have been forced to leave sponded with a check, even before Alumni everywhere rejoice in the »  at
l  ;_ srhool due to the lael; of fund; the annual gift giving month had team’s accomplishments, their un- ° ill
l _;  . The Alumni Loyalty Fund will arrived. excelled sportsmanship, and the _ ll;
, I ' help remedy this situ;-iti0l·l_ Doctor Yates’ joy in his Alma hono1· they have been accorded. ts
‘ Dopondine ontiroly on the pay- ; ~3   tied    ·  
 ‘ mene of dues for Support of alumni DENNY SMITH URGED examination held in December, 1932. , 4
 e activities necessarily limits the con- {[*0 MAKE RACE but owingtto the absence fo Chief tt
2 .  t taots and services that the alumni The West Kentucky Prsss AssO_ Itllufstlie  Ofiggsg lilgt/ixtiatt tl
  oliroo can perform- Wo are called eration in session at Paducah Fri- ro . Pp : I Cl
· · * ’ the court and licenses granted untll S
g   s upon to reach you for many differ- day, February 21, adopted a resolu— nsxt wssts Q
L , ent organizations as well as individ- llell lllgllla Denny P' iimmgli ggscqf The grades of all persons who “ at
f   uals. Our means of doing this is Hopkmsvll €’.t° recollsl er e .1` took the bar examination are on file · St
; . sion to remain out of the legislative with Jud C C Tumsl, sssrstm.
i — curtailed from the lack of funds. · thi e r. The association de- ge ‘ ‘ *. Dl
. . . . lace S y ll of the board of bar examiners. R
 , The Un1ve1·s1ty has reason to contact clared Smith rendered valuable ser- The board recommended that the h
, O . . . · t . f K t k s » t · Z
i  l - y°“’ t° pet mf°”“ae°“ m y°“" ;l°lne°r;12€ tveeepseeiglgng or gnleugsli following persons be granted it ~ ¤¤
  1 hands` T1?1S’ We are ulmble to dO' sembly. Smith served in the House oonsor Lassere Bradley: Sam Mall-
t __  An Alumni Loyalty Fund will mean last yuan ley III, and James William Humll re
 _ { a Deeper eeneaee between the Uni' The press assiciation also passed Jr" Lexmgtom "  
_` s ’ . V€1`$1tY and Its Alumni. a resolution calling on the prospec— -————-————— . wi
.  g ¤_ Please feel the necessity as wsu tive candidates for the 1934 Assem-   1 u.
L . ’ bl ‘ th‘s sectio of the sta.te to I _ ,
{  ’ ‘ . as the good that will come from usi ltlhslrltuflusutg to Obtalu cou- AGED JANITOR D ES  
l _ Such a movement if We all put our sideration or the erneieney commas- Atmstsau Mltcheuy assm 620 m
    shoulder to the wheel. When your sion survoy mada lll 1923-, Sellers street, for 31 years jan- bt
    letter arrives announcing the drive tTl1;lS Salvo; has be}? I§e°llllt(;l;§l ll01‘ at tho U1}lV€l'SllY of Kan' al
    l and requesting you to contribute to a mn Or_Smc€ I S mp B ` guzkagslgglggsligllggsSeggglsiexg tt
l t , the Loyalty fund, remember the two r,Ex1NG·roNrANs mzoomivrmnn- aims Tuesday sttsl.uO0u_ Fun. ’ ll,
    pl1J‘l'JOS€S fOr Which the money will ED BY STATE BOARD ara] Servlcus will be held at 2 o'- Cj
?   A bo used. and do your part. The state board or bar examiners gpck Fglgay aflgoisitdgticlatrcitni  
g ,. · · t l easan reen a. ·
  il As you have passed along the lgenllsriaspogltr?ecelri1r(;1(ell*l`cle(2lft34ll)zllt€33'I Dllflllg his long service at the - es
· , paths of learning you must not be y · · · · · vn ti
· University, Mitchell was knoi
S. , be granted licenses to practice law
{ s. i unmmdful of those who follow you. in Kentucky. by hundreds of students. cl
.   Your continued support of the Uni- The board made its report on the  
  l
\

 -i-i"\  SRF   i
‘ 1 vi L ·
r KENTUCKY ALUMNUS 5  
- ¢ l¥ l
_ of 1908 and is a chemist at the Ex-   i' i ,
, ' erim t i e ‘ ' . E ii `
V Class Reunions r I D Mr§”%£5°§T“ 32§ErWE’O‘§”?§ffZi   i
Pigg0tt> was graduated from the   lj ·
‘ -·"""' University in ’19. She has served Yr Z`
—— Extensive plans are now being Letters will be sent out to those as all appointed ¤‘¤€mb€1' of the  
_ · made for the Glass Reunions to be classes holding reunions within the CPY{*m1tt9€ for the Past Year- 1}/USS y {
“S loyalty held at the University in June. next two weeks. By that time our Lillian Raschy 3 Y€$id€¤t_0f C0Vm8· gi l·
¤¤¤1€d- Commencement week will begin plans will be more definite and the mm received he? degree m ,25- _·  
i with Baccalaureate Services on Reunion Chairman will have more MF$· B€¤ C0U1¤gS (BGSS I·l&Yd9¤), i g ;
‘ Sunday, May 28th, and the follow- news concerning this annual event, a Ijnember Of tP€_c1aS$ Of 10, is 3    
mg Six days will be filled with ac- Members of the Alumni Executive Yfgsldem Of L¤¤1Sv¤11¤· Om) C· G¤1'· i i
tivities honoring the members Of Committee and the Administrative mk A-$P1aY}d· Keimlckyl WEB grad- g ;
the graduating class and the officers of the University are look- uated m 20 and IS a 1aYVY€I"m gi 4
b¤$k€lb¤l1 alumnr ing forward to welcoming a large BOW C0uPtY· DI`-   C- Elliott, 02- ` l
*W·3l`S with The classes holding reunions in number of returning grads in June. is fi dentist Oi I-’€Xu}gt‘m imd_ has °  
_n confer. June are those Whose numbers and aeiwged on the Executive Committee, E
- in 3 and 8 and the class of 1931. 35 BS Waiter Hillenmeyer, 11, the g
mce the A Special invitation Wm be €Xt€nd_ TWO TICKETS other nominee. Mr. Hillenmeyer is · Q i
iented the ed to all members of these C]aSS€S_ SUBMITTED 0118 of theowners ofthe Hillenmey- ` R _
on at the Au alumni, who do not belong to ·t· "BNHrim€S m1L"?‘mgt?¤· t i _
to be de. these classes but who Want to re- The two nominating. committees out irgni t;1°I`A"i Ectlgn HWIH b<;1S*i¤l¤ V   I .
This year turn to the University to take part of the Alumni Association met at 4 than A ,1 {3 Agn 0 we no a EY 3 gi
in the festivities, will be welcome. o‘clock Monday, March 13th, at the . t. prt] · Illembers Of A$$°‘ L  
’° St°pp€d· as this is a time when we want all Alumni oifice to draw up slates for me Kin WPI be enmled to one Vote ‘ r ·
m€€@ held alumni to come back to their Alma officers and members of the Execu- and It Wm be n€°€SS”·I`Y_ to ztetum l i’ .
V _ _ _ . . . . the ballots to the Alumni Oifice at { l ,
id division _ Matei_ tive Committee of the Association. the Universit .uSt as O V i
Onferem Friday, June 2nd, has been set The siates, as submitted to the aime after thléylhave bS;;n¤r*`;i€l;;’;& ·   i
Crown A aside as Commencement Day. The Secretary, consist of the following; gud voted. 1   1
y Anil itmta l°§§?£;"i§§1S iit‘§£§l DS? FM *’¤=Si·*·*¤*  — a r
ur , i - ·
do honor Alumni 5Day will begin with regis- rgfkg Igifgggliiizr DR. MCVEY JUDGED L if A
grsity and tration in the Alumni office, follow- Tiékd Number TwO_ LEADING CITIZEN  
ed by class or group luncheons, tea Dr Gem 8 H Wilson _ ’—— ‘  
, with the McVey’s at Maxwell place, ‘ g , ‘ _ ‘ The S"’1‘?°“°“ °f Dr- Fmllk I+ MC-   €_ r
iice inthe e and the annual alumni banquet at V'°°‘P‘°$'d°“‘ V"’y· p“*S‘d€“t °f “¥€.U“"""`S“’Y Of Q i {
their un- V the Lafayette hotel that night. The Ticket Number One- KEnm°ky· as the ¤1¤1Z€¤_Wh¤ MB`}   L i
· . . contributed most to Lexm ton in =— » ·
and the next day will ieature Commence- lvlis. Thomas R. Underwood 1939 _ 8 E; I
- ment exercises. with the alumni pa- Ticket Number Two- "‘.“3S amwunceq at the W?€}$1Y i= It -
c°1`d€d· rade, University luncheon. and the Miss Lillian Rasch mgetmg °f the Lexington Optlmlst   gi »
   , annual meeting of the Alumni aSS0_ For Mcmbershi on Ex utivc club at the Lafayette hotel recently 2 ,
mmm Comnfittce °° when the club presented Doctor § i`
nm wei   The Stl`Oii€l`S. dramatic   Ticket Number- One- t?§}Y"§} ?§wi§é“l2‘ J{§;"cL‘3mE’§£§1“" ·   U
2 to Chief . tion at the University, are making Mrs Ben Coiiings A pommittee Of past Yesidentsyéf i V
Dlmmanj plans to have a get-together at Dr. E. Cronley Elliott the elub selected Dr IiV[cVey and E  
’D1`0V€d bl Commencement and revive an old Ticket Numbei· Two— thu presentation of `the cul; was I ‘
rnted mlm Stroller reproduction. Helen King, waiter W_ Hjllenmeyer maide by James park chairman of ` Y
_ who He1‘nclon_Eva.ns and Leo Sandman Qttg (;_ Gartii-r_ this group ` ` it i
Sgnsnme me “’1`m¤% W m¥¤}¤Y 0f tht Old The presidency is now hélcl by M1`. Park. in presenting the cup to l i
9»~€ Q my Strollers to get their support. The Dr, G. H, Wilson, while Dean Sarah the University president, said that i Z
3 Semi: V Dia? Wlii be given during Class Blanding is vice-president. Those the committee was aware of the re- l `
mers- Reunions, in honor of those who two elected members of the Execu- markable progress of the University ` E i
ci that lilé · have returned to the scene of their tive committee whose terms expire during the administration of Dr. > .
ranted il· A college life. in June are Dr. E. Cronley Elliott McVey, but that his selection was i '
Bam Man' Last Yéfu`. many of those who and Walter W. Hillenmeyer. chiefly the result of his work in   l
am Humll 1‘€i}11‘ned expressed regret that re- Besides the elected members. overcoming unusual difficulties in ¢  
. ¤¤l0¤S caused them to lose two there are five members of the com- 1932. i { " 
____ Weeks _a‘V¥’~Y fl'0m home, ·9SD€` g - McVey, president of the university, the club, presided. Players who mcelved letters at
  . will act as toastmaster. DeM0isey, all—s0uthern forward the banquet WE": Forest 38·1€» EL
YE _§ Speakers will include Charles N. and second high scorer on the Ken-   J°m}S°n· Daniel] Dm`bY· H°‘YaFd
¤   Q Mannning, president of the Securi- tucky basketball team was elected Dutch _ Kmuteli John D€M°*S€Y» _
· J . ty Trust Company, personal friend captain for 1933-34 and succeeds Bm DaV1S¤ George Yates, Dave La?
:  »l } and financial adviser to the late Forest (Aggie) Sale, all—American 1`€“c€· Jack Tucken George Skin'
;  _ President Patterson; F. Paul An- and all-Southern payer, who intro- nel? Evans Settle and Manager
. ` ` ‘ derson, dean of the College of En- duced the new captain following his Charles MaXS°n· Of these b°Y5·
I — A _ gineering of the University, and election by those players who were Sana Darby, J9h¤S¤¤l Yates and
j   j Mrs. Mabel Pollitt Adams, wife of awarded letters. Skinner are Semors-
E E-    · Dr· Frank L. Adams, Tampa, Fla. Dr. Frank L. McVey, president or Freshman nnmarals were award-
` _ ` member Of the (313,55 Of 1913 and the University, was the principal Bd the following: H€I`b€l`t Jerome,
_ ` author of President Patterson’s bi- Speaker On the pl-ogl·am_ which also Edward Esch, John llersfieldl Glen
, ography. included talks by Varslty Coach Mester,·Gar1and Lewis, David Ar-
:   ~ Part of the program will be Adolph Rupp, Freshman Coach Lon hall, Mllerd Anderson, LOuls Ed- .
l  _. ’ broadcast through Station WHAS, Mnier, presentation of ietters and Wards ami Sam POWBP
,  ’ j L0u1sv11e,fr0m the extension studios numerals by Athgtjc Dugctoy 5_ A_ ». s ». V
l l.;  at _the University of Kentucky, Boies and the awarding or Cham- ol ,1 d ol b ·
~ ; ~ Whwh will Set up remote control pionship medals to me tournament °‘° ““ “ ·
I  ·‘ _ o connections at the hotel for the squad by Major B_ E_ Bygwgy, Com- A _1§tt€1` f1`0m R- E· CIa1`k· Das? A
· g ¤¤r·=·m¤¤i<->s- mammal of the University R. o. r. P1‘€S1¤¤¤t Of the _¤l·=v€1¤¤¤ CM -·
.  - L. K. Frankel, former president of CU and member of the athletic tells us that the oiiicers for 1933 are
? the alurrmi association, is general council C. R- MCC1l11`€, ’20, D1`€Sid€¤t§ R- E·
 , chairman of arrangements for the president Mcvgyy who is also Sh€Yma¤, ’2'7, S~€¤Y€ta1`Y·tY€aS¤1`€1`· `
; ° Patterson Centennial Celebration- head of the new Southeastern Con- At the last meeting of the Cleve-
l  · Mrs. Thomas R. Underwood, class of ference, after paying 8, tribute to land Club, held on February llth.
· T '.·  l ’19, is chairman of the banquet the champions and their coach, dis- it was decided that the club would
‘  ‘ ccmmltten cussed the new era in college ath- h0ld H meeting OH March 25th. h¤¤·
Y  t Simultaneous with the Lexington letics and the purposes of the Oring the late Dr. Jam-es K. Patter-
i i banquet. corresponding dinners will Southeastern Conference. He told son. It is their plan to listen in
Q i  be held by University alumni clubs of what the University must look to the broadcast of the Universit?
i _ throughout the country. These din- forward to in the Held of athletics, ceebration and to have a program
‘ j  ners have been arranged so the declaring that "visi0n was needed in of Thai? OWU-
; ¤ alumni and former students as- athletics just as much as it was in * * • »
5 Q » iembled may tune in on the Lexing- anything else." Buffalo Club
a i vn prveram as broadcast over Sta- Mriiis is 'ust a dr am at in time
l  ~ tion WHAS. Clubs planning din- but 1 d0n’t] think Ieam iootririg into M'£l{;¤l§3Lll1T,i;? Sc;;1l?l·