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ERNEST STEWART ADDRESSES Qiyj  , .  AiAj;;A;if;t   “““` Z   ?y*."’   l
l0INT ALUMNI COUNCIL       I1”I if  A I        
.          ;./   ‘  
ISSIIIIIIII The existence of an "organization TZ.    ;,  V7;  ·   I“‘‘   ~°>~  
‘“°`III‘I"` lllte thc Kentucky _Ioint Alumni (loun- V  if   AV    ‘‘’=’   A     A   _A  
ICIIIIIIIII dl lg ti prominent_ positive sign that [sj   vi__;     IS" I ~  I       gt  ~ ,',I  .V  L  I
EIIIIIII III Alumni groups are indeed rising to the            ·  9;;/j  ·   A          I
III$~ AIII llwel of educational St;ttL‘SlI]&ll]Sl]ll),” S   Ii IIII        VSS) T      l
(ICIIIIIIIII illlllnni ofiicers were told recently.         ‘‘IiA    Z  7    
  Ernest 'I`. Stewart, executive seere-   _·V_         IAYY? I A A A A . A I
_ l;n‘v ol IIIC i‘\lIl(‘l`lL'1lIl joint Alumni - " V. ·· ·· :· A .·   l
and ie- _ · . , . ‘ -. I " x V.  ` "
PUAAAAA lnuncil. \\aslnngton. 1). (.., Amade A   I
S is mw llieserrcmarks at Aa dinner meeting of A
A_\lUmAAi llie Kentucky _jo1nt Alumni Council,
lmimm] irliich licld its annual session at thc A
or smh l'n1vers1ty on Oct. 21-2b.
L. t(.M.]]_ Speaking on °`Ncw Dimensions in
.\Iumni llelations," Stewart listed the
mil (l(,_ l{t·ntucky group`s activities as "the Q
.$ or ,.(._ tliinension of inter-iiistitutional co-
; SDYUMA iiperation.” The six state—supported in- `
l. gmup ylitutions of higher learning in Ken-
. Ol. my lucky are memhers of the council.
nd. you Other dimensions listed hv Stewart _
W A)[‘HA_A_ M_A_€A ‘ SECRAETAARIIZS OF ALI. KENTU(1IxAY STATE-SUPPORTED INSTITU-
mxs WAH IA TMA Allumui ()AAgAmiZAlti0AA,S AAAAIAAA TIONS ol higher educatron gathered lor the annual meeting ol the joint
IMS WHA AAAAANIAAP to its DAAAAAAAAt_AAAstmAtiOAA is Alumni (.ounc1l at the University of kentucky n1 October. Picturetl are, len to
_‘ ‘_ A _ right, \V. H. Goodwin. (iarl \Voods, Mrs. R. R. Richards, Miss Helen Ising.
. II°IIIIS_ IIIOISSI SIIAIIIIIII SICSIIISISI as II I)m·t` (Iharles Keown. and M. 0. \Vrather. I
in \laIA mwsllip to strengthen the collegeis *_._.. . W". ._ . __.. ..._Y__. V.   _VV_ ___ _V_ __ _
I lII`IIIII" higher education role in society], _
ta it .... lt. ......, .... ..... ——... ta   U. SEOONO AEIIMNI SEMINAII SEI EOII IIINE ZA 27
I SDQTIIII its memhcrship." as most alumni The University of Kentucky Alumni Prof. jesse Dukeminier, Professor of
UIII‘I’I" groups did when they were lirst or- Association announces that its Second Law at the University of Kentucky.
‘IIII`II I"I uanized. Annual Alumni Seminar will he held will serve as coordinator of the 1959
Q_ Alumni "m-9 multiply-jug tlwly june 2-I-ZT on the campus ofthe Uni- Seminar and will announce the com-
nlvu gifts), tt) the- l);ire|][ j|]§tjt[[ti()]]_ \€*I`$II'}'. plete l)l`()gl`1lIII l;lt€l' Ill (lie spring.
I1y`helping attract support from oth- MIIIIO —’IIIIOI`IE'IIII (IOIISIIIIIIIOII III A XH _l · f I U   ., . ·
el‘5_I` S[(;·\v;u‘1j guid this   l)(>g;ulg(> `ixvg Cllilllglllg S()('l€I}’“ \\'lll l)G tlI€ g€l]€l`;ll A_ I I J IIIIIIU Oltlf IIIIJIISIP `UE IIIA
lure gi-Own to the realizatitm that seininur topic. and top lecturc-vrs from gm. ISI    ISI ?‘°°"{ ‘IlHI‘{"_
financing higher education is a job III? UIIIV€I`$II)' IIIOIIIEFG the SOIIOEIII Smlulu .“ IC   If1Tt;€)p€iIS “}I· lit.
tlvmancling a broad approach and a IIIIIIIIIII I>0€I}’ IIIKI the IOSIII PEOEOSSIOII GI EIIITIIOIE Suguiss U _A hm_ ie ug] IV
_ . ,,   _ _ · _- _ popu Jl one which xx as presented hy
WIIIINBIIQUSWG ntmck “1u pdltlulmtei - the Alumni Association last julv
BA ~Th€ rapidly 'gmwing use Of In Aview ofAthe Avast changesA in ‘ ‘ ‘   A
I’·I“‘ Ilumni as advisors to the institution." ·IIIIOI`IE"III SOOIE`EI`_ III IIIO IIISOIIIIIIY TIIE OOIIIPIEIE PI_`OgI`IIIII (IE‘IIIIIAS~ III‘
tirltet Nw Speaker Said that mlumni CONN years the topic \\`1ll be of S[)€‘C1i1l 1m- cluding a reservation hlank will he
mls MC mm. Sitting down with the portance. and with the Supreme mailed to all tllllllllll lll May. Plan
Ap.HI· mmlty bv im,immmA»— to bring Al (joint under fire from several direc- now to he present at the Second An-
ntlwi l)l.(mlm_ pL_l_SlwCti\VC to thc faculty tions it seems unusually I1lI]€l}lA Aihnual Seminar t>iiAjgeA2—1-21. A
,;(-nit. I. A "dcfinite revival in continuing of American higher education," Stew- Other features of the two-day meet-
ailumni education," which includes art told the group. ing included a hreakfast given hy
alumni seminars. speakers for cluh "’l`hc American Alumni Council President Dickey at his home and a
i1it·t·tings. and other educational serv- shares with you a strong kinship. All talk hy Penrose Ecton. president of
ites. of us in alumni work stand ready to the Lexington Chamher of Commerce.
`"I`Iie college or university which help your endeavor, and all in higher
WIS out to realize the potential sup- education must salute you." Stewart t    
purl which is dormant in its alumni concluded.
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