xt71jw86mb8p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71jw86mb8p/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1951-05-11 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, May 11, 1951 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 11, 1951 1951 1951-05-11 2023 true xt71jw86mb8p section xt71jw86mb8p F‘

vi

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

thl.l'.\lli XL]

UV“. vv'v’

 

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. FRIDAY. .llA Y 11.1951

 

‘Harvey‘ . . . . . . Tonight.Tomorrovv

May I)ay('clehration . . . . Tomorrow
[7K \'s.['L Tracksters . . . . Tomorrow

NUMBER 28

 

 

UK Military Department
Holds Annual Field Day

Ay'ards Received
By Fourteen (‘adcts

FoiiitI-eI. L‘niyersitj.‘ ROTC cadets
\vere utter. awards at the annual
Military Field Dav exereiscs held
last Wednesday The presentations
of tlie avards were made by Lt Col
Edward (1- Datis, professor t-f air
seiciiet ixi'lK". Dr Leo M
Cha'i.bc:....... vs: president. C ii. B.

  

f Brewtz tlt‘llli‘d‘. and Col. Bc';
Butlr:
Tlii l.'i1\f“"\ilf' of Kentucky Cup

 

was awarded to Company C of the
Ground Forces. commanded by
Cadet Captain Roy Lambert. This
cup is given to the company or
squadron with the highest academic
Ai\l‘l‘a:.1(‘ iii lllllllzil‘}' SClt‘nCt‘.

Tlll-L RESERVE OFFICERS AS-
SOCIATION. Central Kentuekv
C'iaptrr. awards to outstaiidii .-
Juiiiors Illi’: seizioi's ir. each branch
yen! to Cadet Major Robert W.
Teatr: r1 tilt 1n1anti'y Cadet Cap-
taii: Eme.’ G Brooker Jr. of the
Signal Corp. and Cadet Col Co.
ltinibiis (i Downin: of the Ai'
1‘ori e The _t.itiiors who received
tiiis author: were Cadet Jack C. Wil-
linit. l fanny Cadet John A
Spiwrlr Signal Corps and Cadet
Join. '1 Baliaiitinc, Air Force

 

  
 

(‘atiit Captain Herman D. Reeaii
J! “n- piesented Willi the Rotary
Ci.ib Trophy for outstandiim ('iti-

zemlrp ii. the Advanced ROTC
Tilt

Sl-rtoma Club Trophy was
co‘ to Gain Lt Col William
for I)-’l.\\('\:- 1L1 t'» a mark-
('1 tin qtia‘izits c1 an oliitei
Cadet l.‘ Donnie W Stai.fill re-

   
 
 

  

ceive dthe Lextiiuton Herald—Leader
'irophy wh:tii is presented to the
"‘- team member possessing the
him. st record in intercollegiate
(oinprtitzon,

THE AIR FOR(‘E ASSOCIATION
medal for the outstandinc student
; 1 Air ROTC was awarded to Cadet

 

  

Elbert E. Harber. Cadet

Lt Cu} 0 car 11. Gei'alds Jr. was
rained tht outstandinu infantry
"llillliL-H'. and relayed the U. S.
.‘ Medal. The U. S.

   

\‘ Asr'ut tttir
M“. .t «

 

. . .i (it"ps Association
Medal for the Uilté-tiiildltlg veteran
i.: the Sunni L'trlps \ 0111 to Cadet
Major Carlye Michelson

The Armed Forces Communica-
tions Association M cdals were
awarded to the outstandinc cadets
ii communications in the senior.
Junior. and sophomore years. These
( idcts were Cadet Captain Roy P.
Lambert senior (lass. Cadet Mc-
l‘arland W Wood Jr. junior class:
and Cadet Stanley S. Dickson Jr..
.s tphomorr- class

Cadet E. rd 1?. Keariis. Infan-
l”§'. I‘C(.'t";\.’l the Phoenix Hotel
Trophy eiyen to the freshman with
the liinheut averace in Military Sci-
e‘ice. Th! sophomore with the
l1!‘1ll(“~i grades in ROTC. Cadet
Ale x a ti d er S Chamberlain, An

 

 

 

forte. earned the Kiwanis Club
Trophy. Cadet John A. Biggerstatf
\‘as pre erted With the Lafayette

I‘otel Trophy foi IIl'tllllitllllllEl the
hithcst military grades in the Junior
c ass.

The Colonel Ger-rue D Freeman
Trophy for the winner of the Coni-
p.:.ji S’fllitflitlll drill war presented
to Ctlllipii..v l). (il‘olllxl Forte.

tenntnioed on Page (it

  

May 15 Is Postmark Deadline
For Deferment Test Letters

 

F‘ in! (u -;r .2 to take flit
Slit":tt Smut: (,oliegt Classifir.z-
’. ll ' 1‘ ;.i (liort to (blilll. or -

lt‘ll'tlt.’ le'li'. tiit draf' in: :.t

i".i\'

 

a: . ‘nei 'Zioo' v‘ai )ll‘ST apply fo:
':.v 'rs‘ it. Ma} 15 All applir‘a‘;oi.s
p v 'iimrmr'; ’~i'l‘l tl1a‘ ria'tf will not
l)" «nan-1' Maj Lew. B Hershey
It.» ‘ : . $11 lettive St'Hit't‘ has at.-

     

 

,, :I Kit I i.‘ will be pe: -
. ‘ ‘iit lt »' sinner?-
)II ‘1 ru'aii. l‘AIillllllil'i'ili euro.-
ft' " ‘:‘ lot t: '1 all board-

li. .'\ .1 \‘ (‘iwf' (itiecioi of the
ill l“ : t' :1; ()fi'lU‘ has (14‘t..ill'(l
i...‘ '1 . N ." ~-\. Fer‘ci’t Di ,)J'l'-
' tit-iraiirieo ‘13»
t ,. i on fit: ‘lu ti.“

4 . '. «nitric it ‘ 11‘ ii‘
o v .t. test is ....-

:i >1.\. base dtferinciits of coliere
si‘itietss e'ther oi: tin «or! made
:i ll)’ 2.]l'1lil(l(‘ test or 0:: the

s’.lf't'!il s t.\era1] academic record.
‘lltiY 1',
C (‘2‘

is not

's ‘t\ .1. llL‘fl.

iiiiozireivatle.“ Dr
"that the present
may be (11 ced so

   
 

(it‘if‘l‘ll‘t if 1'

l

   

.i ivso' :‘4‘l l't"lilll 'rt- '1)‘:tii
oter Sumniors thII and Carl Tur-
ner tHlI over Jim Boggess t121t.

'l‘wo openinus in the College of
Agriculture and Home Economics
went to Constitutioiialists Fred
Davis rise) and Marilyn Steele
r1702 They defeated Roy Giehls
filth and Pat Vincent I133t. United
Stucieiit Justice Pendley 4164t won
over 13111 Gattoii I143I.

L‘iiited Students Party holds three
opt-nines in the College of Enciiiecr-
in: They went to George Morgan
«1515'. Carroll Hastings 1163'. and
Nick Thompson Il32t. Read Hol-
land <1tl3r. Bill Nix .9-_n_ and Don
l{!i_ll:ll'(lstlll «95» were the losing
candidates.

 

 

Both Men Are
Noted Authors
And Lecturers

Two distinguished authors. lee-
turers and preachers will deliver the
principal addresses durinr: the 84th
University of Kentucky Commenou
ment Exercises. May 27 throtirii
June 1.

Dr. Ralph W. Sockmaii. milllsii‘l‘
of Christ Church. New York City.
and minister of the National Radio
Pulpit will deliver the Commence-
ment address June 1 at 7'qu pm
in Memo ial Coliseum. Dr. Soc :ii
was named "Speaker of the Year 1:
the Field of Religion“ bv the na-
tional convention of Tait Kanoa
Alpha. speech honorary, held at UK
last vaar.

The Baccalaureate address Wlll be
L’l\Pll at 4 pm. Sunday. May 27
in the Coliseum by Dr. Frederick
Keller Stamm. a full-time lecturer
and author.

Born Oct, 1. 1889 in Mt. Vernon,
Ohio. Dr. Sockman has ministered to
the people throu'zhout the United
States atid Canada throuuh the
medium of the radio since 1928. Dr
Sockmaii's National Radio Pulpit is
carried by the National Broadcast-
ing Company each Sunday morning
frem October to May.

PRESIDENT OF THE (‘HI'RCH
PEACE l‘NION. a Carnegie Founda-
tion, Dr. Soekman is also chairman
of the World Peace Commission of
the Methodist Church.

In 1941 Dr. Sockman delivered the
famed Lyman Beecher Lectures- at
Yale University. and for two years.
1947-48. he was Visiting Professor
of Homiletics at Yale Divinity
School. He is director of the Hall
of Fame for Famous Americans and
recentlv received the appointniv-nr
of Associate Professor of Practical
Theology at Union Theological Sem-
inarv.

In a recent poll conducted bv
Christian Century. Dr, Sockman was
named one of the stx foremost
clergymen of all denomination in
the United States today. In 1948 he
was a delegate to the first Assembly
of the World Council of Churches
held in Amsterdam. He is now a
member of the Central Committee
of that body which meets every
summer.

DR. SOCKMAN. IN ADDITION to
his many other activities. has writ-
ten many books. the latest of which
is "The Higher Happiness." This
book was a Religious Book; Club
selection.

Graduated from Ohio Wesleyan
University in 1911. Dr. Sockman re-
ceived both his MA. and PhD. de-
grees from Columbia University

While a student at Columbia he
became active in the Madison
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
After deciding to turn to the miti—
istry and receiving his seminary
training at Union Theological Sem-
inarv. Dr. Sockmaii joined the staff
of the Madison Avenue Church as
an associate minister in 1916. In

Continued on Page 2|

  

 

Graduating Seniors
May Obtain Tickets

Each graduating senior has three
tickets reserved for members of
his family wishing to attend the
Commencement exercises in Me-
morial Coliseum June 1. The en-
tire west side of the Coliseum has
been reserved for relatives- of the
graduates.

These tickets may be picked up
in the Dean of Women's Office
after May 15. This holds for both
men and women students Those
tickets not claimed by 9 a.m June
1 may be acquired by seniors who
want more reserved tickets.

Those family member s and
friends who do not have reserved
seats 011 the Coliseuni's west side
may sit on the east side.

 

 

 

Dr. Ralph Soekman

 

    

The Appointed Hours . . . .

Thi-
-"~ Ozrice

tiiect'lc .t ..l eytt‘iiitiafati» lith beet. .-.-:;~,-I. ;'. '. 'ut
Tllt‘ t.. iii: iv apply to .tll /. .llcw- .; ‘i‘n l" .. .
; o: the Colie e if Lazy £\;ani.:1.i'..c. '.\i1. :2 ‘. .o
. Kitty 31’ :i..('. chin?” ‘1: Saturda‘. cum _
Tunes o: esatii.ii;it-oi.s .lf‘r'
’I‘I’ESI).\Y. .\I\Y 3'0. T Sit-J 33 .t :n. Citisses Whitll
Tuesday or Thursday at _‘ p.in.. .4 «iii-11 3o a.;ii,. Classes
first on Monday or Wednesday .i' 11 .i In . 1-3 05 pm. Classes
meet first on. Tuesday or Thuzsdtiv t: 11 J21“. 3 15-5 .‘o p13.
which meet first on Monday t r Wednesday at '2 p iii.

WEDNESDAY. MAY 3:0. 7 30-9 ’35 tun, Cl.t\5t'5 w‘ r. »'
(ill Monday or Wednesday .it 1 pin , 1<3 05 pin. Closes 2y; '
first on Tll‘.‘~da‘.' or Thursday .i: 1 pm. 3 15-5 '20 pin C14» .~
meet first on Monday or Wednesday at 12 ll'tOll.

THt'RSDAY. MAY 31. ‘. 30-9 35 .i m. Classes which tn 9"

      

V

 

 

12‘.‘ w

winch

 

 

 

   

 

Tin 13 -v or Thursday at 4 pm. 0 45-11 30 .i rr. Cldx‘?‘ '.vE;ic‘:_ Il‘
fir .t Monday or Wednesday :t' J a tn 1-3 05 prr. C1.t-s. ~ in
nice: first or. Tuesday or Thursda at 9 .in‘. 3 19—5 .‘U p. C“.
winch flit‘t‘l fits: on Monday or Wednesday ’. ~l pm

FRIDAY. JI'SE l. '. 30-9 35 air... Classes xylizch filt"' :i.
T'ttsday or Thursday a: 3 p in. 1* 45-11 30 am Classes wzsa .. '~
first on Monday or Wednesday it: til 3 in 1~3 05 fizi: CL. : . .i

nzeet first on Tuesday or Thursday .1: 10 am 3 15-5 .‘o g t. (.i
which meet first on Monday or VVzdnesday a: 3 p tr.
SATI‘RDAY. June ‘2. T 3U-9 35 um Cld>>€s ivhicr‘. '
T'iesday or Thursday :it 5 p 9 4.3«11 5() tin; Clt‘ix‘t‘
fil'ri on Monday or Write. t_ .t: a .i rii 1-3 05 o n: C -
nice: fi: .; on Ttie~day \r Thtii (it-.2 it 8 .in: 3 15-3 M pzi: Clti

   

     

 

   

which meet first on Monday or \Vt‘t..1t's(l;lf-' .i'. 3 p :i;

The examinations in evenin; «la-scs shit .ld be held vl‘. .: re. .Lti:
etching during the ex.imiii.i::oi; divs

In case of a c inflict. the instruct )1' ' t
[‘l the Reaistrar tit least ",v'» \v 't‘Ks he: . i.
Li such a case. the Reiistiti: . .ti'. (lt'(.iit' _. ,ti' ..
to be L‘Ht‘l‘i.

.\'o rind txiimi..;i:ioi:s w;".‘. b» buyer. it T."\t " .‘-
except on \Vl‘iiti‘l‘i approval If'tnl‘. the Rec; '1" i. t “it

 

for graduation seiii trs.

 

Germans To Study Journalism
At University .Vext September

Nine let" totiri..tl's’s yin. it ‘ts \' iii ‘i

        

_ Septeziibe

 

.\.
t a IIK PM ‘
i .
B v
:l.t:'
Dt. \i E

Carefree Lounging-Sunbathing-Convertibles—Spring 0n, LK Campus

 

 Page 2

UV“. vvr’

THE

KENTUCKY

.d

KtRNtL

 

The Kentucky Kernel

I‘\i\I iusiii oi: KI\I‘1‘(‘KY

 

“Mao”.
e I. I" A. ..f'. 5 .‘i .. . I. i.' SUBSCRIPTION RATES
{\IWWI' 1.: «wow; . -~ " .~ . $1.00 )fi‘r semester
l\\ll \\iiinso\' . II‘. 2 ‘1' Bill Dru (liiiiII', Il'isiiiiss \lu
Dos \Iukl \Iewp-1l I‘il Iii\\l\l\ll\ llllll\(. ...\.\\sl'illvi
Edilorial Staff
lllii \I'.\\I iiiii. \sszd .' \I got; l'tlilill'. I\\lllll\\' \\'IIIT\IIIi. l‘n ("nii
‘I\\ \ w! .i.l \-i'\ If‘ Hm (‘I \I:\ l“\1'l\. Silklll\ I'llllllll‘. I7.\III\ (‘viii-
Illl. \ -.I .i.l, I)” \l \\ l . i... i i. I 1’.|llll( lillllllli‘lltnl'\l)l)I\1.lllV_l‘lll"l_'
Liplnr Iilll \( ill I t \l'l l'l Ilill\ \\I: l/. (Hip) lh‘sL. l’u’l I\\'\l‘l'. \Ill‘|\
tint ill |l Iliii lini- Ill \ |-. \‘. (‘oui I \. H \l (hm I l\. \f \llTll\ 'I \lH‘I I '~
rs.“- lLsL. lIIIiI Ill \ \I-ii - (Kitoonist. I)oiii Si'liivi'v‘. I’i'owlii .I, i
l Sports Staff

I.I\\|\ l)ii\iniiu. l-llioi. I‘ \s\i\t.llll: If. T. KIRK. l)o\' .\ll\l-

ri.» l_‘.\‘\l|\.

I|.'-\I I)“ s \\oIII sII I\ li-I Him \.'.Ii. Baum IlI'I roIiI‘I. “rill-rs.

v Business Staff

All \lll\lill‘l \tl‘iIlNI'i. \I mgr IlII:I \ItKI\\'\. NI‘vI. AsIII Ii. \Il‘tl’

.l‘lil M II. lo (II-l I III (In :.I .IIHII \I.ll|.lL’lT.

' Reporters

‘\ tlll‘ \Ioniuie Doini ill ( l'II II. Doll) Sulliu‘nt. \lary Ellen Ilogue. l.lll’l
..\iii | :t (Lieen. I‘lmn \loori. lit-ll I'inn. Han-l Jones. Roberta (‘Iziiili
Xi}: \«“*4IIII. I'll/.1 \\Ii.ilin. llirn lilittorff. Ed ()nigley. Cynthia ri‘lll‘
. drum \'.in Horn. I.('lll\ Iliioiwl (‘Inirles Tilley. Richard Taylor. Iiiil

inleson. Sunni): Swiv/i llminton “right. BJIN Hickey. _le.ui (irant.

..4

SGA—Past -4 nd Future

v

The numher of votes east in last weeks Student Covemment
ssoeiation election can he considered encouraging. even thonL‘I
the total was somewhat under that for last spring. Fourteen
Hundred votes from over 3000 students really isn't L'ood. hut it‘s
5.) llllltl] better than it was two or three years ago. there seems
I tIe room for complaint.

l The Kernel congratulates the winners and wishes them luck
for the coming year. \\'e Iielieve SCA has shown that it has a
(good chance of getting on its feet again. \Vith proper support
{tom the students. it should have a successful year.

: “'e hope the two-party system will become a permanent part
1" the SCA set-up. A party which fiinctimis as a continuous or
gmization and takes part in both fall and spring elections could
I? more effective than the present method of re-organizing the
gimp every spring. In this way. both parties could foresee the
iéues in the coming election and make plans for a sound. work-

able platform. Competition makes for a more efficient. alert SC-\.
0

.'
!
i

T angi ble Honor

The individuals and corporations who made possihle the
awards and S('ll(ll.ll\llll‘.\ presented at last nights lloiiors Day
Convocation have invested their money wisely. By donating the
various prizes and giants in practieally every field of study. they
have evpres‘sed their interest in the ['niversity in a concrete way
Their investment Ill tln education and training of future citizens
will continue to pay oil for years to come.

Honor and recognition rightfully goes to those who win these
various awards each year, but the donors must not he forgotten.
The University would he unable to reward its honor students in
a financial way if it were not for these interested and farsighted
friends.

 

Kampus Kernels

Today Monday
Mortar Board. 5 p.m.. Room 128. $0 Outing Club meeting, 4-5 p.m..
SUB. Room 128. SUB.
Dutch Lunch. 12-! p.m.. Y Lounce. SuKy. 5 p.m.. Room 128. SUB.
SUB. SGA. 7 p.m.. Room 128. SUB.

initiation.

 

Commencement

if‘ :ttiiiiied from Page 1)

1917 he l‘ttiillle full pastor of the
pain-l; and has the unique record
of llilillll served more than 30
yea:- il‘. his first parish.

DR. 1"“ I'll) ERICK KELLER
STAN“, educated at Franklin and
Mai-hull College and the Theo-
ltiuzual Seminary at Lancaster. Pa”
eti lii- Doctor of Divinity at

ll' College. Demorest. Ga.

Although beginning his ministry
in .~ backwoods parish. Dr. Stamm
bezzime noted for his ministry at

  

 

Proficiency Tests /
Given In Phys. Ed.

Wiiifen proficiency tests in
sports. aquatics and dance Will be
o.le:'e(l bv the Women‘s Depart-
niri;t of Physical Education at 1
I) in. May 19 in Frazee Hall. Tests
mil l)" offered in archery. bad—
minton. basketball. bowling. fenc-
ing. IoIE; dancing. golf. hockey,
Mir-(hack riding. modern dance.
swimming. tennis and

  
   

. .all.
For all those passing their writ-
‘i‘slm performance tests will
. z-iiv red Ihe week of May 21.
.“.‘.‘. :ir'ncn on the campus may
take any: or all of the written
.0.“
For ea'li of the tests passed sat-
isi-u-n .1l\. one semester of Phy—
'ileul Frliieation requirements may
in sub-‘ituted. For this. however.
\'ll(It‘!ll must pass both the
~\r"f« ti and performance tests.
The requirements include knowl-

'lie

tripe oi one individual sport, one
team sport. and one form of
dance

All girls desiring to take the

Geology luncheon. 12 noon. Foot-
ball Room. SUB.

State Instrumental Music Festival
dance. 8:30-11 p.m.. Ballroom. SUB.

Business Women‘s dinner. 6:15
pr“... Football Room. SUB

“Harvey". 8'30 p.m.. G ‘l i i: n 01
Theater.

State Instrumental Festival.

Delta Zeta party. 8 pm. house.

Kappa Alpha "Old South Ball".
8:30 p.m.. Lexmgton Country Club.

Delta Chi hayride.

Sigma Chi formal. 8 pm. Avon
Officers Club.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon formal. 8
p.m.. Boiling Sprinus Country Club.

Sicma Phi Epsilon formal, 8 p.m..
Southerner Hotel.

Saturday

Kentucky Home Economies meet-
ing. 12-3 p.m.. Room 128. SUB.

Instrumental M u s i c F e s t i v al
luncheon. 12-130 p.m.. Room 205.
SUB.

Farm House dinner. 6 p.m.. Foot-
ball Room. SUB.

May Day dance. 8:30-12'30 am.
Ballroom. SUB.

"Harvey". 8:30 p.m.. G u i 2 ii ol
Theater.

SiiKy May Day parade 130 pm.

State Instrumental F:---ti\:;il.

4-H Club outing. Clilion

Sunday

Cosmopolitan Club pieriir 11 a m,
Boonesboro

Kappa Sigma steak ll'\' 4 p.m..
Herrineton Lake.

Delta Delia Delia tr-;:. 3 p.m..
house

Kernel staff banquet G 00. Phoe-
nix Hotel.

Mortar Board Initiation. 630 am.

Beta Gamma Sigma
5:30 p.m.. Room 205. SUB.

Senior recital tea, 9-9:45 am.
Music Room. SUB.

Beta Gamma Sigma dinner. 6:30
p.m.. Football Room. SUB.

Tuesday

Phalanx, 12-1 p.m.. Room 205.

UB

:ii'itteii proficiency tests must sign
ii:th Miss Iovaine Lewis in the
Vomen's‘ Gym before May 19.

 

Canterbury Communion. 7310,
a.m.. Chapel. SUB.

Dr. Ward-AU? dinner. 6:30 p.m..
Football Room. SUB.

Newman Club, 7:15 p.m.. Social
Room. SUB.

Institute on Accounting, 8 am.
Guignol.

Alpha Xi Delta pop corn pop.
6:30 p.m.. house.

Lambda Chi Alpha dessert. 6:30
p.m.. house.

Zeta Tau Alpha coffee. 6:30 p.m..
house. ‘

Sigma Alpha Epsilon housemotli-
er's tea. 3 p.m.. house.

Kappa Alpha Theta rush party.
4 p.m.. Southerner Hotel.

Wednesday

Reserve Officers dinner. 6:30 p.m..
Room 205. SUB.

Sociology luncheon, I2-lt30 pm.
Room 206. SUB.

Institute on Accounting. 8 a.m..
Guignol.

“Ambush

the Clinton Avenue Congregational
Church in Brooklyn. N.Y.. and at
the First Congregational Church in
Chicago.

Dr. Stamm now devotes his full
time to writing and lecturing. For
the past 19 years he has been heard
each Sunday morning from June
thréugh September over NBC in :i
program. “Highlights of the Bible."

Dr. Stamm has authored several
books. "Keeping Men on Their
Feet." his latest. has received a par-
ticularly wide reception.

Dr. Stamm served as' exchange
preacher to Scotland in 1937 and
was recently marked as one of the
10 great preachers in America today,

NEITHER SPEAKER HAS as yet
disclosed the subject on which be
“ill speak.

Commencement cvei‘tises will be-

‘gin at 3:30 pm. Suiidav. May 27

with the formincy of the Baecalau—
reate procession on the circle be-
tween Stoll Field and the Student
Union Building. Following at 4 pm.
will be the Baccalaureate Exercises
in Memorial Coliseum. Dr. Frederic;
Keller Stamm will deliver Itl ' prin-
cipal address. A reception or the
speaker will follow the éxerches in
the SUB Music Room.

At 6:30 pm. Wednesday. May 30
the Class Reunion dinners Will be
held. ‘.'“ "

THE CLASS REUNION
EONS will be held at 12: 0‘ p.m.
Thursday. May 31. and 1:30 pm,
the annual meeting of the Ken-
tucky Research Foundation will take
place in the Office of the President.
At 4 pm. President and Mrs. Dono—
van will be host to the trustees.
faculty. alumni. seniors. and guests

of the graduating class at axwell
Place. The Alumni Banq'. d an}.
nual meeting of the ., lumtyil
Association will be held in the \
Bluegrass Room of the SUB on

Thursday at 6:30 pm. Guy Hurriielet.
class of 1914. of Lexington will be
the speaker.

On Friday. June 1 the alumni will
register in Room 124 of the SUB.
At 10 am. the quarterly meeting of
the University Board of Trusicm
will be held in the Office of the

  

S U N D A E
Elm Sent-e DAIRY cum II

   
 
 
 

: Com 0 Sum: o Halt: O Slates 0 auarts 0 Pill:

895 N. Bd‘woy
lots of parking space

It .
© IQSl. DAIRY fill!!- IAVL. TRADE ASS... INC

 

Kappa Delta coffee for alumnae.
7 p.m.. house.

Lecture: Folklore of Western

Kentucky. 8 p.m.. Guignol.
Thursday

Phi Upsilon Omicron party. 7

p.m.. Home Economics Blllldlllil.
Kappa Delta dessert. 6:30

p.m..
house.
Alpha Delta Pi coffee. 6:30 p.m..
house.

 

  

 

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Emma...

“on Radio Ind Television In A lull“ — Not A Sideline

I'M FREE
Bobby Wayne

I'LL BE AROUND
George Shearing

JOHNSON RAG
Jerry Gray

SING SING SING
Benny Goodman

 

 

FOR EFFICIENT PICK-UP
AND DELIVERY SERVICE

DIAL

2-1 340

CASH AND CARRY

Kentucky Cleaners

92] SOUTH LIME

 

. . took us by surprise . . .

"Neil:

 

only on." left . . .

President. The Commencement
luncheon honoring Dean Thomas
1‘. Cooper. retiring head of the Col-
lecc of Agriculture. will take place

at 1 pm. Dr. Frank L. McVey will
be the principal speaker.

At 7 pm. Friday. June 1 the Com-
mencement procession will form on

Dial
3-0838

Before the moths
devour your clothes!

.9‘”
0660f.

O MONITE MOTH-PROOFING IS
FREE WITH OUR CLEANING!

Guaranteed against moths for 6 months

Lexington Laundry

(Incorporated)
f 2 2 ,

*v_ .- ¥,..-.__. ._ ,.. .g g ..

 

5 my big blue e325;

- ‘end like .
M953: lilies the was ' ‘ygzrike,
But when l “Elht a u b9 SW°°"'

Just Wald" m5 ba

Lois Rein”

wqyne University

‘

  
 

 
  
  
  
  
   
   

 
 
 
  
  
  

 

ri‘iilag'. Ala}: 11. 19.31
the circle between Stoll Field and 'iI‘it".lI"I‘.(‘(I in
'. . S: H A? 7 'm D!" rl‘e f'w' . . :..l'.“ \iimin
mencement Exercises for the UK I:“‘:' in the 0.:-
' m "'5‘: win :e Ilrl(l ....- le'l‘. Elii‘im ll.

 

morial Coliseum. The Commerre-
....i Andre-- Will be delivered bv
Dr. Ralph W Sockman.

tiioii'h : .H

The :1 “ll'y \( «“1? s
'- 1m ’; »_. ml'i. >.'1'.‘lZ".

 

ALTERATION SPECIALISTS

for Young Men and ‘N’imcn

In Convenicnt

Trousers

$9 to $I8

Chevy Chase

 

So. Ashlond at Euclid

 

 

REMEMBER!

Tiny has 0 complete line
of Elgin, Gruen and Bol-

ova wo tc hes.

$29.75 up.

 

Select your qrodwrcn q it

Tiny's Jewelry Shop
109 N. Lime
“Twenty steps from Main”

 

 

Flowers, Of Course

The perfect and traditional rc-

     

membronce for the one you
really w a n t to remember,
Mother? Foushee con wire flaw-
ers ANYWHERE. See Foushee
today for cut flowers or a beau-

tiful corsage.

We're (IS Close as Your Phone

rousuee $3

FLORIST ,9

‘4'

fi

Dial 3-4854

 

 

 

M9 "3*" 53“: slhoul
The things :u Lucklj Stuns:
So "0‘”

PF

I" ll
Barbara I tuninmn

Unit/61“” “

  
      
      
    
 

LUCKIES TASTE BETTER
THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE!

Fine tobacco—and only fine tobacco—can give you
a better-tasting cigarette. And L.S. M.F.T.—Lucky
Strike means fine tobacco. So. for the best—tasting
cigarette you ever smoked. Be Happy‘—Go Lucky!
How about startin’ with a carton—today?

Ls/M.F.t-Lucl