Twenty Five Organizations Enter Little Derby
men's oruanizatlons rue cn'rred i:i UK'-- ;
first Little Kentuckv Deibv. to he held tlv weekend of
May
Applications were chrd Ht Thursday, Mlowinii a
.tnno-;meApr.l
three d.y rxttiv ion of the prcv.ou--'.deadiive.
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Mni' teams entered in the I)e:hy l:il:i!
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all except Smma Chi: th Qiia.ir.n...!e Mom-torHall; ;i t Fl n;r V,Uk-ImidTlrtd Fl' or Hrec kmi
Tlradley II.'.U; Doiioum Hall; Kitten Lod':c: and
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active sororities on
rairpus: Krrnrland II ill (two groups); P.oyd Hall (tlirre
groups); Jewell Hall (two groups); Patterson ll.ill (two
groups); Hamilton House, Lydia Brown House, and Oil
lard House.
yroups will assist the male entries in the
The co-e- d
Derby with the making of costumes ond stall decorations.
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eiiator .Hill To Speak
At Commencement
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Senator Lister Hill (
lias been selected as the principal speaker for the University
of Kentucky's 90th Commencement. .
UK President Frank Dickev
!
also announced tins week mat
Doctor Edward Elson, pastor
of the National Presbyterian
Church, Washington, D.C., has
been named as baccalaureate
speaker.

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University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky., Friday, April 12, 19."7

By ANN SMITH

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Alistair Cooke
To Talk Here
On April. 23
Distinguished
Alist.iir Cooke, w inner of radio's coveted IYabody Award, will speak at the UK
atithor-leeturer-journali-

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Memorial Coliseum, April

2.3.

The lecture, "Interpreting Hritain and the Uniteil States to
Each Other," is scheduleil to lx'gin at S:l") p.m.

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native of Montgomery, Alabama and a Thi Beta Kappa mem- MM
ber, Senator Hill was graduated
SENATOR LISTER HILL
from the University of Alabama in
1914. He received his LL,B. degree from Alabama and Columbia man of the Senate Appropriations
Universities and his LL.D. from Committee and the Senate EducaAlabama and Alabama Polytechni-ca- l tion Committee.
Institute.
Senator Hill's legislative activiIn 1923,. at the age of 28, he was ties have ranked him high in the
elected to the House as its youngest field of United States Senate
member and served until 19.18 when leaders. His name has been closely
lie was elected to the Senate to fill associated with federal develop
an unexpired term. He has served
continuously in the Senate since nesst education and farm programs. D. Roosevelt.
that time. At present, he is ehair- - In 1950, he was proclaimed
A

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No Kernel

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The 180th anniversary of the
hirth of Kntnrkv's f unions fr:itor.

Henry Clay, Is. a fitting occasion
Week speech
lor the
by a noted journalist. Hie title of
the sjx'ech is '"Latin America Since
Henry Clay."
Joshua H. Powers, widely experienced in reportiim Iitin American
affairs, will speak toninht at 8 p.m.
in the training school auditorium
of the Taylor Education Huddim:.
A native of Kentucky, Power in
president of the firm hearing hit
name and representing l.0 foreign
publications, lie established the
firm to represent the world-famo- u
newspaper, I.a Prensa I.a Prensa
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nurnui
Aire, Argentina.
Powers bean his long association
with Latin America in 1919 when
he arrived in IUienos Aires. Alter
(Continued on Page 8)
Pan-Americ-

An address

Court Justice Stanley Heed
UK Registrar Robert L. Mills is being considered for an and the presentation of a book fund given in his name marked
"associate professorship of educational administration at the the beginning of the annual Law; Day event last Friday at
University-of-Texas'reported Wednes- - Memorial Hall.
an authoritative-sourc- eday.
lleed spoke briefly to law students and gave them
The. source "quoted Dr. Charles Paul Poner,
suggestions for professional success and related these sugof the Main University gestions to his own experiences. "You have your youth for just
for Academic Affairs and
of the University of Texas as saying that Dr. Mills has not yet a short time", he said. "Be sure to use it well."
In presenting, the $12.51).. Rec.d tornev. said of Mr. Reed that '.'he
been appointed but is "imd-e- active consideration for th
Book Fund to the UK Law College, was keenly aware of the ((instituDr. Mills refused to state whether, University Extension, and with the
Gordon B. Davidson, Louisville at- - tional burdens which rested upon
made-b-

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To Have Talk
By Journalist

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Texas Considering Former Justice
Ta Iks At Law Day
Mills For Position

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W ill he 2a tents
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Cooke is at present director of
the television program, "Omnibus."
and chief U. S. corresjxmdcnt for
champion of the creation of rural ;
V
JhMacieMer-- i England
relectrificioirbylhTNatioTrHEA ian.
Convention. He and the late Senato
IYabody
In
tor George Norris were authors of Award, addition won the Sylvania
he has
the
the bill creating TVA, and he later
led the legislative battle to kill the Award and the Look Magazine
Award. He is the author of "A
Dixon-YatContract.
Generation On Trial." "One Man's
He was author of the Hill Rural Amerlri" and "fhrivl m.is
I eiepnone aci, passed in
anci
Cooke S lecture here is spon- a leader in the Senate for soil con- - iQlcd bv the central Kentuckv
tservation, price supports and iarm1Coucort and LeCLure -- Serie-Inc
s
ne students Will be admitted on ID
crop insurance.
nas supported numerous oiner oius Corcis .
which provided loans for rural
Cooke first came to the United
development.
States from England in 1932 on
His legislative proposals have a Commonwealth Fellowship for
also shaped Federal aid for such 'graduate study at Yale and Harstate improvements as hospital vard. He returned on an immicare and public health service.
grant visa in 1937 and. in 1941, beA Veteran of the First World came an American citizen.
War, Lister Hill fought strongly
Since 1938, he has been a comfor veterans' benefits and was co- - mentator on IT. S. Affairs for the
author of the G.I. Bill of Rights Hritish ttroadcastin? Company.
and the Korean Veterans Bill.
Cooke's lecture will be the last
Well known for his support of in this year's Concert and Lecture
Social Security and Federal aid to Series.
housing: and public works, Hill also
lent his support to such interna-tionmatters as the Marshall
Plan, the Atlantic Tart and the
Point Four Program.
From 1940 to 194G, he served as
There will be no Kernel pubdemocratic leader and assistant to lished next week due to the
Senate . Leader Alben W. Barkley Easter vacation. The next Kernel
will appear on April 2G.
under the leadership of Franklin

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trrtnrd the "fitt.il jml
for the Little Drib urrkirtil.
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ans u:iM i t l;nii-rat- e
that M. r, i .l
would serve to
ai.v teams tro;n the Deihy
awaid tiie bet post tuitions to those tern- r;u il;f ins:
with the fastest tunes ihc v.i;d the conunit tee had first
of the (;'iali-fyiiderided to eliminate some teams as a
heats, hut had discarded the idea. Fa.il nder on
each team will rule once around t lie euuler ti;uk during

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or not he will take the position at
the Texas school. Dr. Mills pointed
out. however, that the title of the
under consideration is th it of
Chairman ;i the Department ol
Educational Administration.
He said that lie plans to announce his (UcHon .coon.
No appointments will be made by
the Texas I'niversity until the
regular budget has been presented,
the source stated.
Dr. Mills' interests lie in the
field of education and finance.
Dr. Mills va appointed registrar
in Aprrl, 1 54. ' The title was
chanced to Dean of Admissions
this vear. He holds three deurees
from' UK A H. 1939 , M.A. tl941,
tir.d Fd D. (1951
Ilr has worked with Army Air
Tone Technical Schools, with vari.

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(!.i. MtHMfHs. including the

ct School Scrvhc ami the

State Department of. Education,
He has been associated with the
development of Kentucky's Founda-jo- b
th-Program of Education, served
as executive secretary to the State
Advisory' Committee on Educational Policy and was consultant
to the President's Committee for
t lie
White House Conference on
Education.

his shoulders."
Davidson told attending students
and faculty members that "We
could observe and sympathize with
this man in his struggle to properly balance his beliefs in a strong
lederal Covcrnmcnt while at (be
same time protecting what he believed to be the inalienable rights
of the states."
At the Law Day lunch'-onDean'
William L. Matthews announced
the, following awards: Kentuckv
Law scholarships Lee Ilrewster,
IJ( c hamp Hrouan, Arthur Urooks
Jr.. Charles Calk. Robert Cetrulo,

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Davlilil Saving
I'niversity

clocks will be moved
ahead one hour at 1 a.m. Sunday, April 28. when Lexington
reverts to Daylight Satin? Time.
President I rank (i. Dickey said
ITv will remain on fast time indefinitely as lorir as it is the
official lime of the city.

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Charles Fnuhsh. Riihard Fivmire
Jr.. (llenn Greene Jr. Je- - e Hoyu,
I ina Inabi.it. Dale Nathan. Paul
Saad. Mel K.ott. Don Snath, and

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