xt7x3f4kmr69 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7x3f4kmr69/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky (Fayette County) University of Kentucky Alumni Association 1945 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. 04, no. 16, 1945 text Kentucky alumnus, vol. 04, no. 16, 1945 1945 2012 true xt7x3f4kmr69 section xt7x3f4kmr69  
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 4 CAMPUS LANDSCAPE PIIOTOGRAPIIED BY L. E. NOLLAU S.
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 A . _ L . A ' ‘·‘ *
  olumé XVI NOVEMBER 1945 Number 4 ' ·
9 21 I
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l
es! 6 argc .
 l L W F N  
REl.’OR'l‘ ON l`Nl\'I·]RSl'l`Y OF liliN'l`llUl{Y MEN  
_ IN SER-\`l(‘l·] ;
T Foriner Mon Students in Scrvicc 4............................... ($,778 1
F01`111€1` \lV()lll(‘ll Stnclcnts in Scrvicc ...,.............A......,_. 359
Total Stnmlcnts ....A. . .......................,...r........._...... 7,l37 i 1
Staff Mcinlxcrs in Scrvicc. _...__4.__..___,,___,..__.,___.___.._.,.___. 2()2 i {
l 7.¢::;e> (
i Duplicates (Stalt 111Cl1ll)Cl'S·-S[ll(lClltSl ..,_.._._._....___.._t... 108
j 7,2Zll _
(`ASlX\lIl`ll*]S—2t$2 2H sincc roport niatlo Jnly 28, 1945**
((lUl7ll(‘llllS li. Rcagan, rcportctl as tlcatl, is alive and well.)
lillcvins, (loorgxc llnnt Ashland Killotl in action, Luzon, 4-lil-45  
(·`lU'<"€011, NHT- C., Ji'. Louisville Killctl in action, China, (5-20-45 ·
Moffett, All>€·1·t \\Yllll&llll Lcxington Lost at sca4-prisoncr. l’acil'ic. l2-ill-44 —  
Jctt, Slwlby Nelson (`ox`s (lrcck Plano crash, Engzland, 7-S-45  `
Dallas, Raynnnnl l)onaloi·o Dcclarcml tlcmlfinissing since ]()-El--l--ll  
4 McNamara, l)avi=
  » ¢·       t it the past your president has ap- -
r VA V,   ‘`'i`  ,3,;, ,  ’   “  T `‘'. J   ‘ pealed to you for legislative as well
1.      ii     V l EIS lllO1'21l Slll)])()l't HS }`()llI` H(lIl1lll- .
»     gx *  ‘ ` ,‘g\ istrative officers stood before the ,
, {   `\ state legislative body with the   I
i i   A ~ budget request. lt seems to me ,  
. ‘ il ' ri __>_> illklt   }`€H1`, IIl()1'(’ illélll €\'(’l` lJC‘-  
    q   Y" J   fore, that appeal should lbe backed  
.    W  / ‘ hy Hlllllllll vil(‘ilt)ll, Hlltl Wlllg- OHIO .
  —·-      rei;     ot you, I lvnovy that the Univer- I l
·   1 .e  ; s .i git ew-   an me <=~¤·1t at >‘<·¤ to ein it I 1
i ‘ iii         _ · ·    i`i   `A`.   your unqualified approval and I  
 V   “"""""t _ _ V I l
V  .- TllC tl1l1t‘ lldb GOING \\ l'l€ll ill(}   l
r   llniversity of Kentllcliy INUST   i
j   t=·=   __:i_g _  `V   ___=_p_ __ have an adequate &l])pl'()])l'lHil<)ll l
T   ··‘‘   tis   .,l_   _. _   if it is to inaintain its StHl11' the }'<‘tll' lil·il·iJ¤H· To begin with, let `s pictu1·e the S-
g TU nlgigy H]€g1S¥,aFUI`€ ill] JHlllhil1'}' 'l1ll(*S(‘ £llll()lllliS 2l1’(* ?()l1Sl(l(’l'2ll|l}’ Slilléllllill Eli ill(‘ lllll\’(‘l'SIi}' lll ]'(’- P
, tuckvk ’b   llUlC}°Sli}' of ]\Ql1- ]1I(>1‘G ·Tll;ll]· \\'(*l'(? I't‘(‘(‘lV(’(l lll ill() ;L‘2ll'(l lf) Sill(l(·‘lli (‘1ll'0.ll]ll(‘lli ]lt>\\', HI
 V ,)il)]li1i,uu ui set. l`€(,[U(.’St fO1' il1G l)i(‘l11lIll)]1 _]llSi` Ul()Sll1g`, lilli, COIN- 2l1l(l ]i1'0S])(’('tS i()l' lll(‘ llli lll'0. l I _,_ I
_____{ t 1 \\€ will ask for $2,874,- paratively speaking, the l~111vers1ty lielore the war, the record l’,l1ll·
li ii1i UMNUS 5 Il 21 I
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  Ti-1:: UNIVERSITY or Kzwrucxv  
Am: Han Nzicsi-moizs  
  Tye Figures 0n tlye Map are State Apprapriiatiaiys
J kl-J.--—-_·· ·1__x"\¤•./lfw I 
}· I?urdue l A  
U ‘ ‘ ‘  ·
l q.-._._..... . _$;%/ggggi\0hi05tc1te•Ur1iversitg*_. —
_   (University   194-6*47      ' I
*\ \Illin0is • llndbtna l\1945-46,/· West.   X {
1 Umivgrsiig Q/‘ $9,603,250. Umviarsit . _ . Virginia _ .  l
- · g ..r’ - ·-__ \_
i Misscrzri   1945 46 /$3_]45,q0g  77  ggiyhnlversxtg g/`\;  it
I $2,164,575 ‘ \ -1946-.%~· •   i946’_£y Virginia    
1945 -46   Umversiig Q/°Ker1tucky\,. $$2,806, 360.    
' ` __f $1,475,750. · ¤9v` 0 RQASONS  
I]7CT‘€GSIl7g tl7€ APPT‘OpT'IC1lIOl?
` I »...·-      .
xx 1 I··Sc1larg Irycreases cy" Uryiversiig Iiysiruciioiyal Slajf Lag Far I
.\· 1  Belyiiyd Iaycreased Cost cy"Livi1?g ayd Iycreases ily,-1-`G.X€5 I
J$y'\\=’ 70 
gg?     0 2O 40 00 00 100 120 140 0 _
;,_    liydex of Purclyasiiyg Power cyb 1940 . . I
i  S l I 0 .
I  I %§Q;?€ §QQ‘§l_°§§;f§ ’7°°“7°°’   1945   ;
 { l ji
  Ilpdex ofM01?ey Salary qfAvei~age 0 ]Q4Q I I I
  l;"‘¥;§§§;"é`91’~Q;?fr°Pj$Q;"Q;‘Q’?§§Q§V€d   1945 I gl
 I hycorr]e'1`ox I 1  
    llyde><.cy"Cosl of Liviiyg. ~ 1940 I  
2158400  ‘ B¤5€ 1940  1945    
  · ‘ ‘ ` ` i r 0.s 0 in; I  
0 ,0000   Z§’,}$g.Z’Z$'Z2ZZ Z5'} f£`Z2°?ZZ’Z$2$Z§Z ’§/;Z§'-{‘Z2$bZ;~ '€wZ4!;pZ’rCZ’g€Z§3g ,SO1Ze££ $04% '  
4 ,575.00   my aopemem Ig"/bczf m 1940 I
6,900.00  _ .....l¤1;
*5,750.%    
Efffl   H`Addi’ti0ns io lhe Siaf/`ancl {O;-1-é<1CI7iI7g¥:él.CiIl'li€S will  
.,,,/,}.9070   be Required to Care/’°orI17creQSed Eiyrollryept.   I
F [ 5f! N   xv I
gqf;2”"5”F'   0 1000 2000 0000 4000 5000 0. 1
fun?.   ‘   H1 gh Pre -Wc1r~ "‘ I
5  Sfudg tE   T F   ter Enrollment ad Q
  T7 pro Wg)? ./{br Q QUQT   (Eslxryaled) l ‘f‘  
LUMNU   5 • I 21  

 Two State Universities
l
' The states of Minnesota and Kentucky are comparable in certain important respects. The popu-
lations are almost identical, though the area of Minnesota is about twice as large as that of Kentucky. . I
. Both states are primarily agricultural. Minnesota is rich in iron ore deposits, while Kentucky has one
of the best coal fields in the world. The University of Minnesota and the University of Kentucky ,_ 
were both founded in 1865. Both states have had approximately eighty years in which to build a great  
institution of higher learning, and both states have accomplished much; but Minnesota more than  
,‘ Kentucky. One of the reasons may be found in the following comparison of the incomes of the two
universities for the year ended June 30, 1944.
Source of income University University
From the State Of Minnesota Of Kentucky V
The Legislative Maintenance Appropriation ...........,.......... $ 3,890,000.00 $ 1,099,450.29 ’
The 23/100 Mill Tax .........................................................,.......... 275,166.96 .
The State’s share of the cost of indigent patients at the
University of Minnesota Hospital ...................................... 245,000.00
l The Special Projects administered and carried on by
· the University for the general benefit of the people of
the State (Experiment Station and Extension Serv-
iees, etc,) _________,__,______,___,______,._____,_.__..____,.__________,______,_._,._...,_... 424,822.97 275,936.30 i
“ Sub-Total .............................................................................. $ 4,834,989.93 $ 1,375,386.59 .
From the Federal Government
Instruction, Research, and Extension .................................... $ 775,010.02 $ 987,028.30 ,
From the Permanent University Fund .................................... 474,568.89 8,644.50 ‘
From the Swamp Land Fund .........,............................................ 58,272.28 Q
From Fees and Receipts ..............,................................................. 3,l25,754.56 687,292.42 C
From Self-Supporting Service Enterprises _ ·
and Revolving Funds ................................................................ 5,388,982.67 252,331.72 I
From Trust Funds .....,..............................................,..................... 2,341,882.24 123,446.85 ,
From Intercollegiate Athletics ........ · ........................,................... 258,335.05 43,219.03  
I Total Receipts .................................................................... $17,257,7%.64 $ 3,477,349.4l l
The foregoing statement of income was prepared from the published reports of each institution.  
{ The income from war emergency contracts of each institution is not included as it does not constitute ~
l normal income.  
1 The State of Minnesota has appropriated $5,325,000.00 for the University of Minnesota for the Q
` year 1946-47. The appropriation requested by the University of Kentucky for the same year amounts  `
t to $2,874,280.00. , —
,  —·—·)—‘__ '·#—‘_2"   Bi
p versity enrollment was between had to turn away women students denees will be financed through tht   nn
3.700 and 3,800 students. lt is a this quarter for lack of supervised sale of bonds, and the Fieldhouse  _ fo
  recognized fact that by 1947, at housing facilities. By 1947-’-48 has been provided foi·bytl1¢‘llt“l  ; TG
the present rate of increase, the there will probably be from 1,800 two Legislatures. It is significant  p
lllll\'el‘Sity may expect to care for to 2,000 women enrolled at the to note, in regard to the 1‘€Shlt‘lll°   th
HS many as 5,000 to 5,500 men University of Kentucky, for whom halls, that only one reside1llllllll·  1 ye
~ and women. we will have to provide adequate Patterson Hall, has ever b€€11lll”‘  · E1
Even now, with 1,624 women campus homes. vided through state 2tpl>l'0llll"`   Sh
Stlltlellts €lll'0ll€(l, an all-time rec- The University has already let tion_ The others have lJcC11l““ll  , Hu
ord. housing conditions are so con- contracts for plans for a new resi- through sale of bonds, SZWUIPT °"   lll
gxetitetl that We have placed as dence hall for men, one for women University income Zllltl Will] lh`] L.  6*%
many as four girls in room ae- (which will include a central din- help of PNVA grants.  it ll?
commodatious at the three resi- ing unit to service all ot the In the budget reqlleil for {lt   ’»  i W
dence halls, have leased several women’s halls), and for the \Nar coming bienniuni we are Hsklllgml L  ""*
. auxiliary housing units, and have Memorial Fieldhouse. The resi- $455,000 for capital Olllltll at  ` F
6 THE KENTUCKY ALUMNUS  
  U-I; -
 . . ·ln. .

 I‘he popu- _ 5 ja
Kentucky. , .
W     HE NIVERSIT Y 5 Co   T  
Kentucky , _
ild a great  i * `
nore than _ { l
of the two O ‘
ity ‘ *
at E E C1T'€ O Q C1 E l
50.29 g
i 1
. · . " r
36.30 — \\  
86 59 '  
. ·5§ V
  {
28.30 -. ,i i ?  
44.50 Q"V/ / Q t p
tfwg, A i t -
592.42 €r'f,gl" [ E, i . l
  l  ¢* “‘· * i
. ;% ' \ , Z
l46.85     ¤ j
**9-03 · It is estimated that the use of root rot resistant Burley tobacco varieties developed I i
,49 41 _ by the Kentucky Experiment Station will increase the income of Kentucky farmers this il
, ' I _ P year over $20,800,000 If these varieties were used exclusively, the income could be in- ,l
1¤$*******°**‘ s_  creased an additional $14,000,000  
>t const1tul€  _ l _ , _ · ~
. Research ro ects of a var1ety of kinds are alwa s in ro ress in the {
_ P J Y P S ,,
l U11ivcrsity’s six collefres — Arts and Sciences. Agriculture and Home Eco- {
ota for ih€ . . . ° . ..
moms . nomics, Engineering, Law, Education and Commerce.  
ear 3-  l _ é?  , i
· 5
-—·"" Fear, which sunis will he used for people of the coinnionwealth the taken place in the past few years    
{tln·oi1gl1l*** . **€‘l\‘ lluihliiigs and For et ni nnent. kintl of service in engineering when other institutions. as well as l fl '
_ l l I
e Fieldlioust , for the Fieldhouse and for the problems which it receives l·l'()lll industry, have eoine to the l`ni- ·
r by the past  . residence halls. the &l{1'I‘l<‘lllllll‘2ll experiment sta- versity and ol"fereil some of our  
is Signiii€Fl***  ` This yam- xve have included in tinnn hest men such salary increases that .   I
the 1%******** _ ***9 hudget, zi Slllll of $50,000 pei- VVe are also reqnestiiig approxi- ***°Y *****9 **‘** **€*’** *** ** 1*0******* ***  
resid€11*******’   Y<**ll‘ for the cstahlislnntnit of an niately half a million more for *"‘***“*’ “***'** ****"*`“· Wt °********* °X·  
ver b€€11l****" ' *****§?*U€€1`ll1g‘ Experiment Station, the tlivision of colleges than we l**‘“* *‘* *“"`I* ‘****' ***’“* ***°**~ **‘* ******‘  
3 app1‘0l****'  » ******1lar to the Ag-1-jculttmii Expert- time t-t»e<—ii·etl in either of the past **`*' *"*“' ******f** ***"Y ****"" *0***** te ¥ `  
tg bc€11******* V; ***°*lliS1atioii, wliieh will ctn-I-anim tm) years. and we are frank to *‘*"" ****‘ *****"°*`$**Y_°* *\*’*****“**Y»   pz
is, sav1¤£’*’** ***9 Work ol? the ;n»i·tnnnttnitil ya- tall yon that fi-om this sum. il’ we “`**“** ***" “**‘**`Y ***********‘f**“ ‘**`° W T
ud with ****  ~ Sffllrli ltilionittn-y, ing-|,“·,,y mite- ]-t»t·t»ti~t— the appropriation. we plan “***’** ****** ***“Y “f"` **"_ **°“***’*" "*" “‘  
1, ~ *`****S testing lttbtn-atm-y, wai 1-C- fo raise the salaries of our faculty **"*`*******Y *"*` **‘*****°**** **‘*"***""` · **` {
lflest   tl k $9***1}** **1*** ()tll(}1‘ (·‘]]g'i]1QQ]‘i]]g'   $0 tllilt \\`(* lllil}', ill 1)*****; 9;*****.*** 1]]*111**. ld ’§
are ask***€*0;  j "*`“*‘**‘*<‘S. in orilei- fg Q-{vp tt, the against the Saltattige wliieli has l·`roni this parli<·ulai· appi·opi·ia- * "` g'
outlet °““* P   H E K i *
 · E N V 7  
{fw, TUCKY ALUMNUS |_21  
  l l *
; . `   = i t 
EL    »i· 4      

 tion to the division of colleges will sity is one that calls for a measure   _:V__ p
U also have to come sufficient funds of financial support beyond that  
I with which to employ many new provided in any previous period.   I
l faculty members, if the almost sure This is true for all institutions, but   _`·_ _ i
i prediction of a great enrollment particularly so for the University  
‘ jump takes place. 1Ne have esti- of Kentucky, which has not in the     ,
· mated that if the registration in- past been as adequately financed    
creases to 5,000 or 5,500 in 1947, as have the majority of institutions    
the University will have to em- of similar character.    
, ploy approximately 100 new fac- I believe that you, as alumni,     _
- ulty men illltl women to take care are entitled to know our needs in     ,
of this greatly increased enroll- order that you may give your Alma   l i
ment. Mater support in a program which   .».i‘ » I   l
The wai- has einpliggizgfl the it ll&lS S0 lollg SllSlT2ll11€(l 011 1112l(l€-    
iynpoptgucg Of gduggtigiiy and vet- quate financing, and which you,   l 7
erans, particularly, but 0the1· stu- dS 111t€lllge11'f l‘lllZ€ll$, lll*l}’ llellly     i
dents as well, will expect mo1·e S0111Ht€1`1e1ll}', te Obltllll-     I
l from jhstjmtjehe ef higher ie;-uh- With all personal appreciation       1
 - ing than those institutions were for your understanding and inter- ~=e"?-* ‘i‘· ‘*— ·==’=*F’¥’¥=‘*¥’?=¥=f=F=f=¥*F? ¤‘ .-=f=’
offering before the war. More and est, I illlly S1110e1`el§', $,3 AM'€`,{,D;ii,,";l`£§,/;{.g,°¤?,`;,C;H i
_ better housing will be required, · 3
l tlllll lll m0$t 0lll€l` l`€SP€clS all lll‘ i E Scope and Capital Content of ln- ,Q (
stitution`s services to its students l i ' th 0"\;LA·*V_!NV\ temmtjmml ]‘,H“~_" HQ bermli.  V  
will here te be lmpmvefl and EX' H_ L_ Donovan, president head of the Department of l’oliti-    
Paml€Cl· The War end its 3·CcOm‘ Universit`, of Kentucky cal Science at the l`niversity of — X
Pallymg Changes have €l€m0n· ` Kentucky in 193-l. llc has been Y
Streted the need fer new eeureee ef EDITORS NOTE: gi-aural two extemieti ima it-in _ -
Study- These in turn eell fer in- The Peeeedlee. Peeee. eee eekee nie Universitv for- i-eseareii im at » v
. . . from the Un1vers1ty’s printed budget · _ _
Cl'€a$€S lll lllslirllcllollell e11   _.
 } ,Xll:‘t“ 4 -,   ii

 l
The Kentucky Alumnus izations on the campus as well as ette County. She was at first as-
  V . ll10S€ tlll`0l1gl10l1t the state have in- sociated with the Family Welfare
  4 OmcialhO%an of the {alumni Assomh LllU2ifQ(l their intention to contrib- Society of Lexington Hlld later
;$;s;;§;:_g tl I t e niversity 0 Kentu k b- ' . . , . , ,· ,
  . ligliledj quarter1yLon thte eampn; Bgfpljlhe um to the lllllll lll el V6?} €—°l1l)’ ddtf?. lllth the Fayette County Welfa1·e
·;¤;;;2;;;;,s,;.,_ U · ‘t , t exin . s b 1 t·   ~ ‘· . .- , . · - , ·
  t0n11v(;2r§‘s:ni%’mb6érS, $1. €NR;`lmb€r;lhii)€Y(%31gg I1l(l1\1(llldl glfts l1a\€ been Iecelved S0(:1€t). A.ft(—}1' tl1€ blrth Of ll€1‘ .
¤E¤§=5¤E=55S5§*j:§.=-_-· .___ ‘ th A ' t' ' 1 d ' -   · 1 » · , _
  I égnnlo tie $3;:11:; Liga mc u es subscrip since the announceinent ot the plan baby, Betty, now four years old,
  ,   lll lll? lllll? $lll`¤l11€F- AUX Slfts from Mrs. Burnett took her work again
  l Entered as Second Class Matter at ine Alumni imv be sent to the Al ‘ ·‘ 1 - ·   · .
  ; Post Office at Lexington. Ky., May 22, Hi i P ‘. 9 11111111 \\ ltll the L0ll11t) 01g`a111Ldt1011, Hel
  Q 1921% under the act Of Mm-ch 3, 1379_ 0 C9. 100111 1..4, Student U]1]O1]’ llllsballd, J. C. Bllrllétli, also 3
  1 ·   l..l1l\'G1‘S1l}' of Kentucky, former student of the University,
  . nengneme McLaugn11n .................... Editor · . ·, . . .· ·
    , d Lee Mecini ¤1...............1.... Manager Edna- ———  gas ilrllll cginplfll llffmllfs l" 1
?¥£i ¤2.:;‘ é ni K" _e.,e.....,...,..__..... As ‘t Edt . . le avy. rs. urne t s aeac 9111lC z
 ¤§El""S’· A I een mg soma 8 I or University Alumnae ire apation ext1·· theoreti and  
 =g§§,;_;.,;;_j»V   OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI Elected State Rc rcs t t- l p_ ’ ` A C A l
¤S:_ii_·.f:gj _‘~_   1 Assoeinwiox ll ell ll lvc practical research has fitted her l
  T H. C. Robinson oor~....r~. . e...o....1....r... President f01' a career which she will take up I
  Bernie Shively .,tt......t.....,.,. Vice-President   ‘-¥_   ; V . .- _-_ Y _ » _ _
  Marguerite M(_Laug_hlm W h   7 A   ._,-   :._=   _:.__ . ___', 4 V. officially when the kentucky Leg- l
    i’c . . — --—e-e—---- ; ----·~e·-~··ee··-·--e·—· EXl’°“ll"€ S°°l°l"Y ___.’e‘   n‘_»   1 islature assembles in Frankfort in
 Qgrl qjgr ; Helen King .................. . .... . ........ Treasurer   ~ _§.  V   _ _, . ..  _ _ _»_ V . 1946 1
lA "AIA _ EXECUTIVE OOM11I1irTEE     _» .A“   
llllg/`ll  . Lulie Logan Grover Creech A       A      
'° I 11. Lee necinin nre. 12. D. sininncii ‘‘‘*`’’   ‘*   5*  -···   1
John A. Whitaker Mrs. T. R. Underwoo¤l AV_; Z     · A- Lexington Major Conducts
nent of hy li. Davis Buckner Chauncy Forgey  :¤·1i%_v; "  
' A ‘ L. K. Frankel Dr George H. \Vilson     " Classes Ill FIHIICC
EIC l)€Cillll0 ‘ T. H. Cutler T, Jere Beam  ‘. 
lt of Polili.   C- Elllot   ll llllllllalll     :...V»... l_  Witli the 10lst Airborne Divi-
· i _ _ Jog Asher H. D. llalmore - v‘·_’ Q   f ’-_   _..AAA Y§11‘A·  ,.-i=.·= f ` 6 ‘ F -1 - \[ ` · R-} } H '
nivcrsity nl . w1111ninw.B1a1nonLn? Gov. Kenneth I , —=-..‘: f xv °_‘’   _.:._.:._ I   .=-.=-.--*     :4_€.;..   .,3.egj   ..=— l>lllll lll l*lll°€_l ll·llll ll ll l · ~ I
, , , llgg ll   .=·_ 1 1 _-_.. 1 »:A=‘.‘’   ‘:‘»I       A . 2 l S   · Lex- ` 1
[Q llds lllllll . Norman Chrismzmy JL »»»;.vV I ._.: 5   »._:   ,‘:> .     V lillglltitt, 31 1 }Ld1I101t!ER02i(l,. l \   ` `
leaves from _       ._ · ington, Kentucky, training officer d
‘ I ·` ‘‘‘=-   . ' . [ . , ¤
,81.ch ml the VOL. XVI NOVEMBER, 1945 N0. 4     , of the 101st Airborne Division, re- 1
POSSQSSMS 1       eently conducted a school in Vittel, l  
U, II S€1.wd_ . A   3   3 H     V   .   France, in the use ill1(l nO])€1'?1l'lO11 / `  
th the OHM ;  V  _ E   _   of the new recoilless 51mm and :1
as deputy With the approach of the Christ-   _.___._.__     ,__________ ___.   lllllllll W°llll°llS· 1  
ynroieznl A mas season there come man I 0)- -. · Classes, eonsistinn· of 36 officers l`
11 l I ei , ,
»,». I-ch and l1<>rtunities for kindlv dis osed l\1[a1-V Eljmlygtll Fjshgy lgnynett and 54 enlisted men began 011 Se 1-
»(S€21 .. _ .
U ·;-nnieiil llF‘1‘s<>ns to make sacrifices. Such cx- Myd `_ l 2 o-m(]wt€ of the tember 3 ?lll(l CO11tll1ll€(l to the  
Dove _   I g 1 I
’mb€1' of ll11  ‘° vellent causes as the scholarship [lnjvel-sity of Konmcky in 1932 l-lth. Every division 011 the con-  
Fiat at tilt l  A llllld fOl` K€lltllCl{y girls, l(l10\\'1l RS yyag (-ilgqtgd ]·€p1·9S(>ufa’[i\*(¤ fron] tllllllll S€lll l'€})1'€S€llt2ltlV€S \\’l10 I i
ged Nation Q lllll Fl`?lll€<‘S Jewell Molloy Fund, the 50th District to the Kentucky llllllll l‘l‘llll‘lllll¥l` lll lllllll` lllllls “`lll- i  
1€nb()S(]]l\\'lll _ lll1‘ lll? €‘(lllC<l()ll of \VO1'tll}' l(Q11— Lgg-iglafuyg Ou Noygyllbgl-   This C0ll(lll(2t SlII1llil1' Cl2lSS€‘S.    
pyggeiit it lll ‘ lll“llY ¥`ll`lS \\‘l10 d€SlI‘<‘ to flttelld tlll? is the second time in tl1€ l1lSt01‘Y   Ilughett participated in all i
Sof the lllll   UlllV€l`$llY0f K€11t11€k§’2111d 02111110t of Kentucky that a W0111i111 has of the l()]nt Aii·lnn·n€ ])ivigi()]1lg ` `
neetina lll ll  s lll); illllllll lll (lll Sll lllll€$S llllllllcllll served in the leginlilllll'9- ‘ campaigns including the D-l)ay  
J *11    ...· Yr. . . . . · · · - ~ E
the Sllllllg ‘ (lll llllld€€ dllil S0lllll€I11 .. rs
ll as i0l` llll    i lllllllllll Substantial gift to the fund, graduating from the lliiivcrsity, G€1'Y11&111)'. HP \\'0%l1'S the B1'011Z€* __ .
the acilfllllllll ' lllllll dflterinined to pygspnt the She attended the University of Star. awarded for l1l@l'lt01'l0llS St*rV— W {
his stnlllllll lll‘lll¥`€* Ht an afternoon tea instead Chicago doing (lraduate School ice. and thc llluropcan '1‘l1catr<· of Q 4
an Olllslllllll  l Ol at lll? ?ll1llllalba11quet_ The mon- wor]; in the department of Social (.)]l9l`?lil0l1S rlllbon with t0lll‘ bat- rh E
ient lll lll A  ill lll ll“ll*l $500, which would have Service Adniinisti-ation. She was tle stars Hlld invasion arrowlicad. Id  
nished lll, _ E I’°“ll llxlltlllded for the dlnney will ggtlvg in social service work from He nds g18(lll' lll lll*lll· j
...4  -   1  
H   F1
LUMNU _ EKENTUCKY ALUMNUS 9 l 21 el
5  1  
 ` xd
J  .1
`1 _  .  

 h I • W • P t• 1 Will Take Course At 1
  0         Marine Staff School  
1 B d W       Major Clliillll) lligon. United We
\ H   - 1 € States Marine Cor1s left Lexino- .
Q 15 {
1 » to11 Oct. 14 for Quantico, V11,_
1 · · ’ - .... 1 .1.;.;.;.;-;=2¤2:2€2%2§2§2i;€2§2i2;2;2;;;;..._ .
_ B¤<1111¤<>¤1» 11111111- Nw PS1!   ,;_> where he w1ll take a l'·llY€€-111011’[l]
f'h0l0U.U Ol P<’1‘#011·11€Z- L011S111¥111$1   2l(lVElllC€ course of lllSll’llCtl<)l1 at " [1
Green and Company. `   the Marine Command a11d Staff (`<1l· l
. - .;z' &é?i?*1%·  school _ 1-oa d.
· Tins 1·ead11b1e l1<><>1<. 11’1tl1<111t  @ 11QE2E_%iii2  \ . IIQNP
y , . ” Qi222ieE1e2;22ei?22E12;:i2i=éi;é3i%eéii%§;§igiziiiiiziiéiiziiiiiQii2iiQ2iaiaiiiaiaiaiziaizizi2§2i2§2&2i2é2%= 1»I·1 o1· Li<»·on, ·1 son of Pl'()f_ ~ ·
1ll1\$T1'?1t1011¥* 111' tables, $11011ld 11'BU   . (J " .( (md we
.   Mrs. M. E. Ligxon, recently re. ‘e
serve the Sf11