xt7xpn8xb253 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xpn8xb253/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. 02, no. 03, 1930 text Kentucky alumnus, vol. 02, no. 03, 1930 1930 2012 true xt7xpn8xb253 section xt7xpn8xb253 e I I;   "      ,_T;_i4 ·   V 4;    
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 A II { . .
 _ I ~ Fr, On the night of October 16th, 1859, John vainlyflattered myself that without very muchblood.
‘ i   Br°wn· selrstylcd ‘IC°mmand°r`in'Chi€f Of shIi§eff>reniiig4i1;>ti)rccliIcsiI¢;ps stood an ope w o ‘
, L so fl Hg Il, Oil ll  ,
Q ‘ ` J the People pf the U·S·· led tW€ntY'°rt€ armed the fine oak coiiin he had chosen for himself. Now,
_ I I . men in·a rautl on the arsenal at Harpers Ferry, completely surrounded by guards, he descended the
Virg1rua_ HIS purpgsg (backed Hnanglglly by steps, climbed onto the wagon, In front_three com-
§ Gerrit Smith and such potent New Englanders g?“‘°; 9% ‘“fa““Y drew ‘“r° l‘“°· On °‘th°F S‘d° a
· , Frank B Sanborn G L Stearns T W Hi _ e o ri emen formed. The rest of the soldiery de-
_ i   as · » · · » · · g ployed, filled in gaps, lest rumored attempts at rescue
  ,     gmson, Theodore Parker and S. G. Howe): to become fact.
i ,§ ‘ , establish and fortify a stronghold in the moun— _ Thus escorted. J¤h¤ Bf0W¤, Sitting rm his coffin,
 _ V: _ - mins Where fugitive Slaves might take I.efug€_ his arms pinioned, rode through the streets, out to
· , . the open fields where stood the gallows. Said john
g A The raid was Successful. but ¤¤ thc 18th C¤1- Brown, farmer; ··Tme is a beaaiirui marry- ·....
Robert E. Lee, with a company of marines, Then, climbing the grim platform, he asked: "Why I
K _, Y overpowered him, wounding Brown, killing arc ¤0¤;_b¤t military allowed in the inclosure? 1 am
Qi two of his sons. On October 31st, he was con- s°gY cmzcns havc b°°" k°Pr °E‘r ····
. . efore they put the cap on his head and the rope
` 4 Vrcred cf high rr€_aS0n and murder, arrd on De" around his neck under the long beard, john Brown
* ~ , ,. cember Znd (despite seventeen aliidavits swear- shook hands with Jailer Avis and Sheriff Campbell. I
g   ing to his insanity) was prepared for execution Ti?¢¤ iaid J0h¤ Bf0W¤. martyr: "I am worth inconj
’· 4 . at Ch¤f*€S*¤W¤- °°¥iE2é ,2`§’§2 33’a£“‘J?i2‘?f`?¤$11.2“¥vr3i‘2°ii:§°`§2i§?i°;,
  V AS TIME would have reported it, had TIME marched, counter—marched to their prearranged forma-  I
  4 b·=¤¤ ¤¤b1iSh¤d i¤ Decembec *85* $$.4 iéiiiiin?iiL"3’a,§"°.,iSd‘“°f2,frf.$ §’§Evf§"d§§gi‘Z‘§
  ‘ ‘ ..., To the jail porch at last came john ("Old grasping and twitching. ,Then all was quiet. For 35 ·I
j ; Osawatomie") Brown, scuffling in carpet slippers minutes he hung there until the doctor was satisfied
ii · _ and an ill-fitting black suit. Suddenly silent, 1500 sol- that the pulse had stopped beating, the silence broken -
il * diers stared, wondered how this patriarchal, white- only by Colonel Preston’s calm, solemn declaration: .
`   i bearded old man could have been guilty of the cold- "So perish all such enemies of the Nation, all such
‘ _ blooded massacres in Kansas, of the bloody raid at enemies of Virginia, all such foes of the human racc."
, . I Harper’s Ferry. Those nearest him, guards and oiii- There were no exultations, no tears as the body
,   cers, saw the bright, fanatic, almost insane light in was cut down, placed in the coffin and conveyed un-
I 5 his eyes as he stood there, and wondered less. With der military escort to the railroad station. Mean-
i . no word, he handed out a written statement, curiously while in far-off Albany, one hundred guns boomcd a
, ¤ ' punctuated: "I john Brown am now quite certain martyr’s dirge, and in Utica, Gerrit Smith, chigi  a
· ` that the crimes of this guilty land: will never be backer of john Brown’s raid, lay helpless in a lunatic
r- V , . purged away; but with Blood. I had as I now think: asylum ....
_ I g I Cultivated Americans, impatient with cheap sensationalism and windy bias, ·
I  l turn increasingly to publications edited in the historical spirit. These publica-
j tions, fair-dealing, vigorously impartial, devote themselves to the public weal
  in the sense that they report ,what they see, serve no masters, fear no groups.
3 . AME
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r - Im YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION $5 .. 205 EAST 42nd STREET, NEW YORK CITY .. 15 CENTS AT ALL N EWSSTAND
 ; My
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_ ‘i’ r `I ’ Ci,y;LS,¤,€ —· l. /-\lVlLl¤¤m°°ll oallsos among which may be namod= South. Nature did that for us and we ,\ E
at °*“Fl larger graduating classes leaving the have a stadium which has to have an V i i  ·
“ l“"“`° Campus annually. and, finally, a football addition of sooo seats to accommodate g  
team that rivals the best on any terms. the attending throngs this coming No- i    
 V The football game between Alabama vember 1. That stadium is not hard on be i
and Kentucky on Stoll field, starting at the eyes. A handsome (and expensive)    y
a 2:30 Saturday afternoon, November 1, new fence has been put around the en-    
will be sufficient justification for all the tire field and the old unattractive board   2
élllihusiasm and old time spirit that can fence has been removed. You think   ,
ssrANl>F I    
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`T T vi I T
T A I I   I 2 KENTUCKY ALUMNUS
 `     I_   you are going into the Yankee stadium anything in particular, the one and only ,
» . r -· IJ . now when you start meandering through motion that remains fixed and undis-
. I   -_ those tons of concrete pillars. The stu- turbed is that it’s going to be a power-
‘ . I dent body which will be on hand will ful day for Thanksgiving. However, we
T I —   number more than 3,000 and one third must meet the gorgeous crimson tide
” I   I T I I _ of those will don the blue caps of the before we get any further, and the best
_.   I I ` freshmen. The Best Band in Dixie will backing that can be given the team now
', I I T   . be there strutting the stuff southern is to show the world that the alumni
I I I   scribes have called "aristocratic" and from the beginners toT the twenty-niners T
. I _ ' · making music that stirs the soul to un- are on Stoll field pulling for victory
· I   g   known heights. The present day mem- from start to finish.
E · T ;’T `I   bers of Su—Ky will be on hand to sell Believe it or not we have a Mr. Pres-
T   I T Isl 3 IIN popcorn and peanuts and remind you ident and a Mrs. President on this cam- »
TE l   I" I?} of the good old days when you earned pus and they have invited the alumni,
_     I   .   » the right to wear the little blue band on faculty, teams, and other visitors to
E -   ` I I .   your coat sleeve. The co-eds will do the "drink her down" with a cup of tea af-
E   I I   selling and believe it or not, they are ter the game. This exquisite courtesy _
; _ Q T I I. I T . T prettier than ever. A loud speaker has on the part of President McVey and
. I T . I been installed and no matter whether Mrs. McVey has come to be a charming  I
T ~ I I I I Q you have forgotten your football rules part of every home-coming day pro-
I T T ' ? or never learned the new regulations, gram and this opportunity to spend the T
`I T   some one up in the tower will tell you twilight hours of an exciting day in
I ` . ,T I all about it and you will not have to fol- such delightful hospitality will indeed ‘
.   I p I Icogv downs on the scoreboard and miss beTa1ppreciated.f t f h _
I ; » I I e p ay. e c osing ea ure o ome-coming
I I   Qh yes! At this homgcomjhg party day will be the dance which is sponsor-
T I I on Stoll field, Saturday afternoon, No- 9d by blib LQXIUEIOH Alumni Club dud .
I I I T   vember 1, there will be about nfty \IVild- where you will have another chan_ce to .
_ II ' I cats and eleven of them will work at a €0ug1`9~l5lllut€ '€l1€ Wildcats aud €uJ0Y 3 I
T shift until there are no more-—Ala- Sddd dumb-
.· I A- bamans. That’s the football team of —-———————·  .
I i K . 1930 and we want you alumni to know PROF. GREHAN REAPPOINTED
I; it is some team. Captain Forquer and TO ATHLETIC COUNCIL
  company, if you please. Every one ——·· I
I knows ‘Floppy" and there are about 49 Prof. Enoch Greham, head of the de- _
I _ other excellent reasons for the unusual partment of journalism, has been noti-
I I interest in the contest. We dislike to fied by President McVey of his reap-
I I .I start mentioning the interesing bits of pointment to the Athletic Council for
{T   gossip we have on many of the team be- a term of three years. Professor Gre- 1
I, T cause each deserves special attention, han has completed, this semester, nine
I I I T and whether they come from Kentucky, years as a member of the council. .
§I I I T Indiana, Illinois, or Colorado, they are Members of the athletic council are
  I 5 doing the best they can and it’s a migh- Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, chairman; Prof.
_ I,   I ’ ty good best in the judgment of one Enoch Grehan, E. A. Bureau, S. A.
Il I I who has watched every Wildcat squad Boles, faculty representatives; Louis
I I I ` develop since 1898. Win or lose, the Hillenmeyer and Judge John Stoll, alum- I
I I ; team that makes the home-coming day ni representatives; Len Miller and Gayle ,
, I E program of 1930 is the greatest team Mohney, student representatives, and .
  I that ever represented the University of L. L. Haggin, resident Fayette county. i
l I I Kentucky at any time and they are con- --———-;-—— ;
I  T 1 l I tenders for the honor of the Southern PRESIDENT TO DELIVER ADDRESS 3
I I Conference Championship. As such ———- .
° T they have been officially recognized in President Frank L. McVey will speak
*  every state in the South and as such before the Ohio Teachers’ Association I
‘T · thev will live until the last whistle blows at Portsmouth, Ohio, October 31st. The T
I — . ~ AME in Knoxville on Thanksgiving Day and subject of his address will be "Our
, j I 40,,; while the writer is not promising you Prison Congress". `
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X
KENTUCKY ALUMNUS l 8  
Z AN EX-PRI§§IDENT S ECHO St $1; rf&e ieslzvlnlnee-gegitéicky §ame, the   · l
i ey DR G- ems BUCKNER of the University ofllgnstutellt §°eli°nS `  
5 The moment a president becomes an ly applauded the excellent playts asndrin- l  
Z eX-president, he becomes 3. pest. FOI'- jured players of Sewanee as if the- tl l  *
, tunately, there are presidents who neV- were wearing the Blue of Kentucky Ist      
i er say anything While they are Dfesid- was also noticed that the decisions of   l I
; ing and Conseqllehtly seldom Say any- the officials of the game were accepted   T l
thing as ex-presidents, as least nothing without comment,     il l
i of consequence. At other times there _________    
_ are presidents who fail to realize how F;. l g
_ little they have accnomplislhed as a presi- BAND MEMBERS PLAY AT FAIR A lf? Q  
dent and instead 0 quiet y retiring into _ . > . Q Q
Q sweet oblivion they continue to talk and enpigsldgnt ll§cV€y’ Qeee C°°l°€l" sel" · ·T;.~ E i
_ make idle suggestions and thereby an- Cone eg] Fr; ejollft t 9 faculty ef the     Q
, . noy the new president. Selecgedo gtlcu umn tmdha glloultof   F  Q
1  . It is not the intention of the writer of Prof tE{lSlclegS’Sul; ell t e dlliectlml   i .
e   to annoy President Frankel by any of annual nobmet   ll Zelentflttellded the AT;  
_ e his utterances or in any way to inter- at the EX gies tagvis t 5stlVl’{l’ held P l  L
3 fere with his administration which is at Quicksgnd lfgn uf 3 me- feeeted   A i
1 destined to govern the most successful een K€n,wck’ me ml es east O Jack`    
1 V year in the existence of the Alumni As- ` ’ y' . _ _ _ fs?   .
sociation of the University of Kentuc- Reports fren the suustatlen lntllente it  i 
, ky, But being of a communicative na- the'; the eltlllblts Were unusually geell    fl l
i _ ture the writer cannot resist from call- tllls year ln splte ef the ul`eutn» es  
j - ing attention to certain things connect- many excellent CYOPS were l?l`0dUC€d IU ·  ,<; g
D . ed with the University which deserve the Yalleys. ef eesteln Kentucky- A _ -  , 
3 apnlause special fruit exhibit was sponsored by   ;
The Alumni Association might well the Stete Hettleultutel SeeletY· The    
have as its guiding motto the word tlltegmm else, lneuueu, el eenlplete {LH f  Y I
~ asportsmanshipii which Should be m_ Club_show, with premiums for cooking,   _
- terpreted as meaning justice and fair- °elllllllg* °°l`ll· .eettle# eee eletnlng ,   ’
“ _ ness in every phase of University activ- Many ef the exlllblts were Jutlgeu bt? ln'  l `
__ ity. It should seek or demand for the ettueteéi from the Cellege ef_Agl`leul‘   `
J_ ’ University the things the University I5llte‘ Cese feeuétgi n}en}1t;els_ Were: _;   A
{_ needs and see that the University ob- t eee; eeeei an §l`if’le_ ~l· lnstlue‘   _ 
I. tains them. From time to time the Bt/Els.} sWls· °gnn» e alus> Welu°n·  Eji , 
__ t writer intends to discuss this subject =i1$;l» and tM°Ell`(3e‘_ k d _ th m    
’ more fun _ e even a uic san was in e    ;;
Q The sulbject for brief discussion to- nature ef 3_f€StlV3l ZS Well 38 en agri- _   < 
6  e dqy will be the imnneesions made On the cultural fair: The exhibits mcludled   A 
F   mmde Of many Of the Alumni who ne- antiques, relics, ancient books, home- i    é
"` ~ turned to witness the Sewanee-Kentuc- made fuYmtu1`€» b3Sk€'fSi teel handles. . in z 
E   footbau game 34 few Weeks agO_ l`ugS, COV€1`l€tS, and also dlSpi3.yS _of ,    
l_ Sportsmanship is not only exhibited h&¤dW01`k» W00d_ W01`ki and Weewmg ·`   . 
9 i On the Held Of SC1~immag€ but also in from themountain schools. Public a_d- my nz y 
d the bleachers. it may be that the large dresses. mstrpmentel and veeel music. / 3;  
, and brawny are fond or the very popular and eerqtests in hee eellmei cow eellmgi _ jg  
· ’ ML Lane who acted as ulllpire had an competition between saddle mules, and   é
S . mgnence that would msmne the play, between mule teams were all included l   1
e1`S to be sportsmen, especially in accept- m the f€StlV9·l l?l`03`l`am· l    
k ' ing his decisions and in their contact The gift of 15.000 acres of land by gin-;  
H and attitude towards their opponents. E. O. Robinson, Fort Thomas, Ky., and site E
Q This influencing "mighty-right" does F. W. Mowbray, C1nc1nnat1, Ohio, to the »   ;i
1, not reach into the bleachers and there University of_Kentucky has_made DOSSI-   f
’ One finds sportsmanship unhampered ble the experiment sub-station and also   A
and freely expi~essed_ the annual fair and harvest festival. e f _
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  l   ,   .    
Z Q 1 l Q · 4 KENTUCKY ALUMNUS  ,
5 LI c . A
{   Official Organ o! the Alumni Association ot the University ot Kentucky
  V [ V   Published Monthly, except July and August, on the Campus of the University, at Lexington
-   l ‘   Volume III OCTOBER, 1930 Number 2  l
t       ` Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postoftlce at Lexington, K y, May 22, 1929, under the Act ot March 3, 1879 I
I     l i SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR  .
it   l I _ 1 , JAMES S. SHROPSHIRE, *29 ..... Editor and Manager  l
— Q l l       fe;-, MARGUERITE McLAUGHLIN, ’03 ..... Associate Editor
`7   I it   ,~’· HELEN KING, ‘25 .......... Associate Editor
    1 l · l   OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE A
; I }   I   . LEON K. FRANKEL, 00 ..... President W. C. Wilson, *13 Dr. George H. Wilson, '04 l
  ·   l     MRS. RODES ESTILL, ’21 . . . Vice-President Dr. E. C. Elliott, ’02 Wyland Rhoads, 'l5  I
a ,     y   JAMES S. SHROPSHIRE, '29 . Secretary-Treasurer Lulie Logan, *13 Walter Hlllcnmeyer, *11 y
  '   I   IT IS worthy of especial note that at Kentucky plays Alabama. This is the =
; i S = { all times of our lives certain du- second time that Kentucky has play- »~ 
» l.     ties are stressed. For instance, when ed Alabama on Kentucky soil. Our Al- 1
 I   {   we are in college _ the importance and ma Mater has a team that she may well ·
r 1 { * ` fineness of school spirit is talked about, be proud of but it is a team which needs _
, ‘ g j preached about, discussed from every the support of everyone, both students
l `   ` point of view. We are made to feel that and alumni, in order to come through _
= · I there is somethingradically wrong with victorious. 1
· a 1 , nS if W6 do not maintain the PI'0D6Y` 10Y- Alumni are urged to show their real {)._
; E   alty toward our school and for our team " Alma Mater Spirit" by coming back to I -
y yi l   alrlld we gvoguldb have beond vfry much the university for the homecoming I
; l + 6 agYm6 0 6_ SnSl066 6 0I` a m0- game. Be here to support your school ‘
, I ment of not loving our school and her and your team as you did when you
y To   team- were a student. Cheer with the stu- Q 
_ But it seems when we leave school, dents, join in all of the homecoming .
. we are prone to forget these things. activities, show your loyalty to your
» I "Alma Mlater Spirit" is just as import- school in a few of the many ways in e
` ant to s ow as school spirit. What which it can be shown. It is your sup- ‘
l ' would happen to our great school if ev- port that we need. Won’t you be here Q
y eryone fiorgotd it gs soon as he or she with the rest of the crowd? Y
j- l ·· Was gra uate ? uppose alumni never ________.._
II l §?E?3.$rZ,°5‘S°kr§°r$$ €pg§E“€rrl§n§§S§£§§g UST   Kemky is a Sar that We A
r   I V Wale they we i¤ S¤h<><>n. The um- $Li~’§£§€tlrli$e$i$$iey°;’§$il2Zitl€€all$$é  S
I e l I velsltv mlgllt.plT°gl`eSS but lt eeulll not may well be proud ef. Kentucky has .
V ` do SO Well as ll lt were belng Supported long been noted for her Blue Grass, her .
. , by a loyal g1‘0uD of alumni Wnn IOV6 the fast horses and her beautiful women- »
I j y iglggol fglllut Want to do Wortllwlllle Now, through the State University it is  K
‘ l   I gs _1 ' _ _ _ _ fast becoming noted for something else, j
, Many times lt is impossibe for grad- uomojy hor othjotjo toamS_ I
. y , uates and former Students to g6t back Last fall, the University of Kentucky
A te tllell Alma Mate? unless tllev make Wildcat Football Team was a source of ~ 
; . _ tllelllplalle menthe ln advggnce- Tnia is conversation and interest for football _
tlle lfaseu that vve have Hemeeemlng fans and sports writers all through the  _
· DaY· We teel that We have glven eu? South. The same was true of the 1929- _
_ l alumllus; ample lletlee SO that he can 30 basketball team. Kentucky led in g
 J make he malls te be Present On tlns sports, her teams usually winning their
. y AME b1gNday of all déxys withicollnigglansz games and always playing in the clean-
; Q 404; is year, " omecomlng ay" is on est, fairest way.  i
. l   NEW Saturday, November 1, the day that This year, Gamage has a bigger and
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A KENTUCKY ALUMNUS 5   r
better football eleven than ever before. large farm shop laboratory, a storage   _
University supporters have great hopes room, and a farm machinery laboratory. · *§
A bf Southern Conference fame. Out of The style of architecture is much the ·   `
the eight games we play, seven of them same as that in vogue on the campus at   , i
. are with Southern Conference teams. present. The brick used will be similar   ‘  
i This should prove that the Coach has to that in McVey Hall, the Library, and   Z g
A ‘ faith in his team. the Teachers’ Training building. The ig ` Q
· ’ A team that has worked as hard as building will be so situated as to form   . {
S A the Wildcats, that plays the cleanest the key building of the agricultural ‘, ; Q
 . brand of football, and that fights to the quadrangle.   gi  
very l3St 1:01* its School. deserves tl'l€ This addition to the agricultural   E
— supD01‘t of €V€l“Y student and alumnus grounds has long been needed. It re- gi { 1
of the UniV€1‘S1tY· L€t uS all bb there places the old small sheet-iron building ‘   Z E
° · to do our bil? fOr Ou? Alma Mawr- that was very inadequate. The cost of      
l ————-———; the building will not exceed $65,000,   · 2
¤ TWO NEW BUILDINGS this sum being made available by state dig   -
e ; TO BE CONSTRUCTED legislative appropriation.     i
- ‘ f—‘_‘ _ The second building will be an observ—   _  g
i- The conStrl1ct10H of tW0 HBW build- atory building, one and one-half stories,   L i
ll ings Wiilsoon be started on the Umver- which will cost approximately $15,000.   ‘ 
S  A sity of K€1'1tuCkY Q3l'Y1pl1§. Work OH exclusive Of the dOmg_ _   e ·
s Q these structures iwlll begin _after No- In the basement will be two large   i  .
ll ; V<§mb€1` 15*5, and the &l>P1`0Xlm3l?€ cost work rooms, and storage rooms. The     ,
Wlll be $80>000· _ _ ‘, , H first floor will consist of two large class _ __? I 
ll   The "F¤1‘m Ellgllleerlllg Blllllllllg rooms, storage rooms, and rest rooms. _; , 
O will be constructed in the Agricultural The roof is SO designed that it Wil] Of_   _ 
g  _ Quadrangle in rear of the stock pa- fel. auxiliary 0ut_dOOi. CiaSS_i.O0m Simca { ii
ii vilion on the east of Rose Sl51`€€'€· Tilt; The teiescope will be placed on a een-    li i
u Sll"lletlll`e_ll*A’lS been lllalllledhbg {mn ii crete pier in the dome of the building. ii {_
l‘  . and Curt1S’ Le"铧 on aiictiii €C.S’ li`; It will operate by means of a synchro- i   1
g . llaS beell lllelllle O mee . 6 lequ t` nized motor drive, the latest of modern l    i;
ir · ments Gl uy Film Eiiglnieldniglgpzfid devices. Behind the dome room will be  
n ‘ lllelll Of t, e gl`l°u.um do %h d- built a small room through the center   .
9- A the .EXp€mm€nt Station un er Q I- of which will be a slot that practically    i
re ` leellell ell J‘.B‘ Kelly' . divides the building into halves. In , i 
A The blllldlllg Wlll be lll the Shape of a the center of the slot a mounted tran- .= i
U, consisting ldf a dngiddledwing tw; git will be placed.    
A stories in heig t, an Wo S1 e WlUgS 0 ` _ · - · · ·t E  
te  l one story._ The combined dimentlons gf cOIT;‘i_§§3l;)ll;le oft elise   lE?_f;l;€§£ di . 
.1-  _ this building will be 172 feet across t e from anything On the Campus. It Wm i ii A 
Ve front and 136 feet deep. . . . d {
le T `A The two-story middle wing will have lie S3ll;l.O;'lligEh th€OfWa1gihO%2%E§’ 3;} Q; = 
BIA S basement in which there Wm be mom l;)lli?ctloh The Tnside walls will be in- _    
ll-  , for a hydraulic laboratory, lumber stor- S ·_ t d _d brand of iHSu_ __ ii · 
ls '_ age and general storage. The first floor Suleled Wjuthii S all al i -   {
le, i will consist of a classroom, experiment lallllg ma el`le· b /   A 
A room sanitation and electrical labora- The original plans were drawn up y _ ii ii i
Sy t0ry,,s,tuden’t5’ lggker 1*00m, 1300] 1`OO]'I°l, TOWil€r and SGHBW, Mlddl€t0W1il_ Con-    
Ol and wash room, The second floor will necticut architects, whd spcecia izfe aisn 1    
all have a large drawing room, five offices, the dۤIg`HlIlg an`dt0Q}1S lub ifi; 0 kms ii, Q
be a blue-print room, womens rest roorn, l31`On0I`n1C§il labbla OUQSE t Qetliocal    
l9· » and the usual number of closets and W€1`€_lt€VlS€€l and Cllfulge 3 lll was ii,. 4 
in A .lanitor’s space. , Cendmone Thiel pilieiigggwegiigllin grad-   ,.
¥11' A In one of the side wings will be hous- worked Out by _ ug _ > _   M
~ h Universit of Kentucky 111   ;
~U· ed the farm motors laboratol Y, 3 large uate Of t e y ._ . f the  
l tl"LClZO1‘ lab()r3,t()r and two crop-drying class of ’24, LlI1d€1‘_l3l'i€ Cl11€Ct10H 0 dig  _
( y' - · · ~ t of Buildin s and Grounds. g . ·
ud  . rooms, The other wing will contaln 3 D€D?~1l$m€Yl g   i
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