xt7rv11vfd8j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rv11vfd8j/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky (Fayette County) University of Kentucky Alumni Association 1953 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. 24, 1953 text Kentucky alumnus, vol. 02, no. 24, 1953 1953 2012 true xt7rv11vfd8j section xt7rv11vfd8j K JE N T UC KY I I
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  7953 COMMENCEMENT WEEK CALENDAR
I  . (All times scheduled for events listed are Central Standard)
  ,
SUNDAY, MAY 31
Baccalaureate services, Memorial Coliseum, 3 p.m.
I Speaker—Dr. Daniel A. Poling, New York City, Editor, Christian Herald
THURSDAY, JUNE 4
_ Registration of A|umni—9:3O a.m. Room l24, Student Union
Tours of Colleges and Departments———lO—l2 a.m.
Picnic luncheon, east concourse, Memorial Coliseum, l2 noon
Tours of Colleges and Departments—2-4 p.m.
Reception, Maxwell Place, 4 to 6 p.m.
Annual banquet and meeting of Alumni Association, ballroom, Student Union, 6:30 p.m.
Banquet speaker—Dr. Thomas D. Clark, ’29, head, UK Department of History
FRIDAY, JUNE 5
Commencement luncheon, ballroom, Student Union, l2:3O p.m.
___,__ I.  Commissioning ceremonies for Army and Air Force ROTC graduates, 3,30 p.m., Memorial Hall
  _}·{_  86th. annual commencement, 7 p.m., Memorial Coliseum, with presentation of Golden Jubilee
i   certificates to members of 50-year class
  Commencement speaker——Dr. Arthur A. Hauck, president, University of Maine
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    Oume XXIV May l953 Num er Z; I
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  They Have Earned T hezr "L " For Loyalty   A Q1
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, It takes $2,800 for the Alumni Loyalty Fund to grant one, four-year, all-  r ,,,,,,1,,},,,,
5 expense scholarship, and to date the annual giving program for 1952-’53 is in  sj§°,’;;‘j§‘,jg,,
` ` 9  :.Q .00. Mer
_ receipt of a total of $2,997.00. _ .,gs0ciatm
\Vhile this sum is a little in excess of the cost of one four-year scholarship,  Q; _*’·l“’“““S·
it still is far short of the amount which your fund chairman, T. H. Hardwick,   Msmiisr ku
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had hoped to collect for 1952-53.  T airilmnir
I It is the ambition of the members of the executive board of your association  _-Q E,,,,,,,d,
’ to build up a surplus in the Loyalty Fund, so that, in the not too far distant  "gff°j,c‘}*Q
. future, we will be in a position as alumni to offer more than one $2,800 scholar-   Aiumiii Ar
ship per year.  Y reign cMi
·  ._ G. ee c
THIS INCREASE IN THE ANNUAL NUMBER OF SCHOLARSHIPS ‘_  Merriam;
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GRANTED IS UP TO YOU! A Ely-
I If you can find it in your heart to dig a little deeper in your purse, or, if you . Wimggfzi
who have not yet participated can manage to send in a contribution, the time  ‘ Rcgmgien
. . . .  . . . awt
may come when the Alumni Association will be able to offer not one but several  i aaai G.
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of these wonderful scholarships.  . e,§,l;€A_
. , Athletics
IT ISN T TOO LATE TO CONTRIBUTE—GIVE NOW! 1. robert H.
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 ,· James S. E
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, CONTRIBUTORS » Juyrilrge Rpm
. an or
A Homer L.
` - . isville, It
`  · D .
‘ Mr. M. S. Smith, 13 North Terrace, Maplewood, N. I. Paul A. Johnson, 661 Wick Ave., Younixstowu. Ohio ler?ai2;_
, john R. Bullock, 603 Dixie Terminal Bldg., Cincinnati 2, Ohio Frank L. Marx, Pases de la Reforma 655, Lomas de Chaupulteper. L _r°hn'R_ E
5 Heber H. Rice, 5 Taylor St., Chevy Chase, Md. Mexico City, Mexico ' Cgucmna
  john Carlisle Myers, jr., 319 Holliday Rd., Lexington, Ky. YV. L. Franz, 5 Ft. Mitchell Ave., Ft. Mitchell, Ky. ~.  Douglas 1:
 · { Ceorgen-Maekwirth Foundation Inc., 817 Sycamore St., Buffalo, Charles C. Gl”€\l121H`¤, BGYCH, KY. 1955)
{ N. Y, Elmer L. Cawby, 4829 Presidio Dr., Los Angeles, Calif. ‘ ]-[_ D_ ps
`   Dr. George E. Cain, Dante, Virginia Gertrude Gaines, 471-6th St., Lorain, Ohio ~ Trustees-
' , john R. Warren. 680 S. Catalina, Apt. 13, Los Angeles 5, Calif. Lt. L. E. Woocl. 833nd Sig. Svc. Co., SHAPE (ALFCE) APO ll __ Herndon
1 B. W. Petsche, 60 Glenwood Ave., Yonkers 3, N. Y. c/0 PM. NY., N.Y. Y Trustees
· { Clarenee C. Clark, N.Y.U., Washington Square, N. Y.,   N. Y. lack D. McNamer, 56 Colorado Ave., Highland Park 3, Mich. ¤ Guy A_ H
· * Dorothy Gentry, 1603 S. Limestone, Lexington, Ky. jim Alley, Dallas, Texas  — Ky_ (BO,
i { Ann Herndon, 2738 N. Pine Grove Ave, Chicago 14, Ill. Hubert C. Carpenter, Room 525-Ky Home Life Bldg., P. O. Box  ·` Louis COX
' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph N. Freeman, 535 Gen. Krueger Blvd., San 2056, Louisville, Ky.  , Ky_ (im,
l Antonio, Texas C. C. Hawley, 619 Emery Rd., Louisville, Ky. · Marguerite
1 Arthur B. Beaumont, 285 Amity St., Amherst, Mass. Raymond E. Clark, 956 Nela View Rd., Cleveland 12, Ohio ` Lexjngtc
_ G. M. Sheehan, St. l\’latthews, Ky. Logan L. Ratliff, 5073 N. 27th St., Arlington 7, Va.  j Dr, Georg,
4 Eleanor M. Snedckcr. 81 Lillian Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Howard F. Brown, 921 Rogers Ct., Waukegan, Ill.  e ton (urs
* Mary L. Biggerstaff, Berea, Ky. VVilher B. Hager, Owensboro, Ky. Z._ William E
L. Chauncey Brown, Evening Independent, St. Petersburg, Fla. Curtis NV. Miles, Tudor Arms, Hotel, Cleveland 6, Ohio  ’ Ky_ (195
- Rebecca Lewis, Berea, Ky. Charles R. Gilmore, 1006 N. Denver Ave., Tulsa, Okla. Lawrerree
. jean Miller, 226 VV. Second, Lexington, Ky. Herman Worsham, 524 Daytona Parkway, Dayton G, Ohio   class rel
. E. F. Schimpeler, 2404 Brighton Dr., Louisville, Ky. Pearl R. Hinesley, 327 Day Av., S.W., Roanoke, 16, Va. " 
- Dr. jack O. W. Rash. 301 Huntington Bldg., Miami, Fla. A. N. \Vhitlocl<, Lexington, Ky., 1395 Lakewood Dr.
* joseph B. Shelby, 307 \Vyoming Ave., Maplewood, N. j. Elizabeth Bennett. 2801 Grinstead Dr., Louisville, Ky.  · Mr ‘
{ W. F. Raymer. W. Oramze. N. I· James Ewing, P. O. Box 4. Ileiidersoii, Ky.   5- T. Je
T. B. McClelland, 3340 Cornelia Dr., Coconut Grove, Miami, Fla. j, H. McKinney, 713 Grifiith Ave., Owensboro, Ky. —,'  Avlufh K1
` Chris R. Kili.£\lS, Mi\ySVillL’, Ky. j, W. Grayheal, VVayn0sburg, Ky.  · wB· Chill
· § S. A. Rapier. 61 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. Elizabeth F. Pedersen, A. P. Mission, Ambala City, India  ’ sD¤lt¤r
1 john W. \Villmott, Mount Dora, Fla. McClellan Galbraith, 630 Washington St., Henderson. Ky. . T aducah
1 julius Amhrosius, 1502 East Oak St., New Albany, Incl. Fayette Arderv, 236 Scott Ave., Paris, Kv.  ;" ' H· Hai
» VV. E. Sherwood. 7 Hobart St., Bronxville, N. Y. Conrad M. Willis, 59-C, Elizabeth Rd., Hampton, Va.  jr Gl°“· Ky.
. V Mr. and Mrs. john N. Schweitzer, 1438 Clearview Rd., Lynd- Mabel L, Warneeke, l’\1utual Seenrity Agency, APO 926. C 0  · °°rg€ P·
11111%}. Ohio P. M. San Francisco. Calif. ` .Cl¥'irt C0-
· . Cloyde   Taylor, 4402 Arlington, Royal Oak, Mich. Charles G. Moore, P. O. Box 281, McMinnville, Tenn.   J Ss R-
Jos. I. Sloiuer. 7416 Bennett Ave., Chicago 49. lll. Alka Sand.-rs, 134 Brown St., St. Clair. Mich. ` ‘K· Wall
Russell H. Rankin, 80 Montclair Dr., Rochester 17, N. Y. O. M. Akers, P. O. Box 703, Denison, Texas ·`  V Y'
\Vm. Barry Thornton, 4441 Harriet Ave., Minneapolis 9, Minn, ¤ Th`Eg1Va1
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. l   A QUARTERLY MAGAZINE DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE ALUMNI AND 1   i
  . , ~ 1 V»
  I,  STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY ¢ E
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1  .5 CLUB PRESIDENTS Marshall County—J. Homer Miller, Benton » l 
  Kentuc  Alumnus Adair County-—Ear1 Huddlgstgn, coiumbia Martin County-Troy Mills, Inez M H {  
 Q _.j.. . Allen Cc>umy—.loh¤ Pedigo seotnsville Mason County—William D. Calvert, aysvi e ` , —
  A d _ · _ NI d C t —W'll' H All B - ·
  Published quarterly by the Universltyitof Iéuilgon COUNTY Walter Patrick, Lawrence 1 ejzénemrgun y 1 1am enry en, ran `I i
,  §](entucky ¤¤ the cmllpus °f the Umvcrs y' Ballard C¤unt,y—Kqith Ke]1oy_ Wickliffe Menifee County—Faire1 C. Bailey, French- .
:7. Subsc1·1ptlons to non—members, _ . _ .—
  Lexl¤gi0¤· B C — 1 bur V
. eat h. (T E A) in the Alumni arren ounty Basil Preston. Gasgow g ,
 Z§_.£$2·00· Members lp yp 1 ti t th Bath Coun'Ly—Ge0rge Gibson, Owingsville Mercer C0unty—Mrs. Irwin Huddleston, Har- J
 <ég{¤¤¤l¤l;°¤ “‘°l“d°s s“bs“ p °“ ° ° Sell §ounty———R. H. Barker, Pineville Mrodsbuig J E1 T k_ -
 3* um¤u· our on County—Basil Hayden, Paris . nnroe ounty— ustus L. lis, omp ms- ` 
  Boyle County—J'am M, Norvell, Green Ville ` *
 ?§Membgf of National Edlt_0!`l8l A$$0¢lalQl0¤· Acres, Danville,   Montgomery County—Mrs. Rezin C. Howell, ; `.
 Ze Kentucky Press A5S°°M=*tl°”· American Bracken County—Miss Lillian Hixson, Sycamore St., Mt. Sterling _ _.
  Alumni Council Brooksville Morgan County—Earl Kinner, West Liberty ;~ s
  Brteckinridge County—Fred Peters, Hardins- lViléhlen£ifgGC0unt¥rRalDh “Bab€" Wright. ,  
l El? s d Cl s Matter at the Post UTK ox , reer1v1 e _ ` ·
 jiogégegidfgxisggorn,   May 1, 1952, under Caldwell C0u¤iy—William McConnell, Prince- Nelson County—Beam1s Samuels, Bard- l ~ \  
{qw act oi Aug. 24. 1912. Edited by the Cwiil C _ _ wtoglvai C t P t C I Carlisle
 {Alumni Association ar IS e ounty—Ralph Edrmgton, Arlington . rc 0 as oun y— a on ey, _ ` .
  __ Carroll County—Mrs. H. R. Stout, Carrollton N(g'th€%?€l'Ik lI§en;c1ucl§r-—James D. Nickell, ` _ .
 M; Kin   ··_'__ _ Editor Casey C0unty—George Noble, Liberty _ox , s an , y. _ ,; _ e
 , Helen G- g M i Edit Clinton C0unty—Char1es Lutrell, Albany Ohio County—Whayne Priest, Hartford 1 , .
 ifi!-°° l‘;{:C1$I‘;‘ia·déiliiI; ‘‘‘‘‘ A;‘;§‘c§8';§ Editg; Christian C0unty—-Robert c. .Cayce, Hopkins- Owen County—E. G. Traylor. New tlidberty , 5
 giaelgny Hagan ....... vital statistics armor   C0umy__AmbmSE Stephenson, Wim   1 1 4 
  *‘“ chester owe oun y— .a p . on ee, n on
Y. 1952-53 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Cl C t ——C 1Stl . M h te Pulaski County-John Prather, Box 106, i
 llwjlljam 1-{_ Townsend, P1-esident—Bank of Cl?rlrtonOLgotiyntyjl-IChar1;;°Ir;uttrilallli Xlbarny Fomofset
  Commerce Bldg., Lexington, Ky. Crittenden County—Louis D. Chipps, Marion Robertson County—Ray N. Dryden. Mt. 1
 , R R_ Dawson Vice president Bloomfield, Ky. Cumberland Connty—Leslie M c C 0 rn a s . OllV€l$ V
 Z Helen (;_ King, Executive Seeretary—522 DBurkesxglle t F t M 401 M 1 R<;;‘l<]e;;tle County—Rudolph Burdett. Renfro
.2 · _ ss u — r, a e — ’ _
  ]3;·z;il;€Al?\S€liivgi!3]:1r:I$xFe)al;ui·i2¥—Department of EEi’-Kilo., Ovgexsgoroi-res · erfet D RiésgreilrlEg0unty—Othella Gaskms, Russell V
 `. Atl-;] t' , University of Kentucky stl C0unty—Ster> en Rice. rvme · _ ·
T  Roberta   Hillenmeyer, Hillenmeyer Nur- Fayette County—Mrs. Hampton C. Adams, swf;] Cfgmwj-l·FC· M1§lKé“€hti (§;M`g)°l°);¤
,~  series, Lexington (term expires 1953) Old Keen Place, Versailles Pike, Lexington Ebel ey mmibf §`$¤¢d m¤é> .t ;_ Y\Ql_e ,
i W?l"°“ M°*“°"l£§i‘ S"' °‘”°“s'°°’°‘ Ky F‘§$¥§g C°“""“D*· °· D· Bm"- F‘°““"ES‘ <}§i?5?;é’§` €§S.?€$IH.§%1.§°i“..,.§i°F.;,.]§?;‘,,.1l2 ·
¤  rm ex 1res · . J · " _
  Marghall Bgrnes, Owensboro National Bank, gloyd C0unty—Woodrow Burchett, Prestons- T“\Qi;’é’ C°um5‘"Ha"`Y R- Smltlh Campbells .
,   Owensboro, Ky. (term expires 1953) urg 7 I . _ [_
 r- James S. Shr0pshire,1§54§2. N0. 4, Lexington, Erzinkliig: Coi;nty?’?ldw€Jr§tBe?Iqef{t, Frarggfgrt   Cg>$:1£};—go?giml\;$Il;lé}[§5A;¤tlgéeuz Ky
“< Kr (mm °"p“°s “‘°“ "““ y_ ° “ a s· ‘° mam y" Trirrible Countv—~J G Dye Bedrord ` '
_1  Judge Brady Stewart, Court of Appeals, Sarrard County—Miss Iona Montgomery, _ Q ·   _ · M f. ld `  
E ¤¤¤k¤<>¤- Ky- é Co¤intyE§a¤;t   V class representéuve) ' ` ville Detfoit, Mi§l1.EJame%IhemV$s govlégneh _2}158 L I
, , Knott County-Lovell lson, Pippapass, Ky. eetwoo , rosse om oo s , IC . _
 ; — . .H .H d `ll M'dl d, T .—H. J. Rucker, 207 E. Maple .
 · APPOINEIVE MEMBERS ESLES1"é’§&`.f¥yfé?’¥r?.yo’?irr13??.md%..“““‘ ° xvi'? °"  
Mr? T· Jem B€¤m» 69 Willow Terrace, Louis- Lawrence County-George R, Burgess, Louisa Middle Tennessee—R0bert T. Hanna, Trimble ,
 Il vine' Ky" Lee County—Dr. Clarence Combs, Beattyville Road. Nashville, Tenn.
 -,$jB' Cha"*dl€!`» Elm Street, Versailles, Ky. Leslie County-—Denver Adams, Hyden New Orleans, La.—George E. Jones, 4969 I
t  F i,Da1t°“ Greenfield. Citizens Bank Bldg., Letoher Co1,mty—J. L. Hays, Whitesburg Metropolitan Drive _ _ {
\'·  l T adu°ah· KY- Lewis Co11nty—Charles Staggs, Vanceburg New _York C1ty—WaIter N. Flippin, Jr., 9, ; g
" f kg]- §;FdWi¤k. Kentuckian Hotel, Lexing- Lmcoin county-Truman Taylor, Waynes- PhQi¤1g%r¤1;a Tegas Ovilggnll-t<¤k 55iu1;;gt;¤ Agfé 1
-  . . _ burg, Ky_ iavep 1a, a.? 1 1 . , ;
928- <` O  i George P· Hlllem % Bluegrass Pipe and Cul- Logan County—G1·anville Clark, Russellville Jerico Road, Abington, Pa. g ,
 i'-Cl¥lErt§0"17th and Afbegust, Louisville Ky. lynn Conntv-—J. Phillip Glenn. Kllll1\l\'D Washington, D. C.§-glharles K. Dunn, 1827 j
 jr is · Kllgui Maysville, Ky. ’ McCracken County—John Blackburn, Citizens Summitt Place, . . ~
  WatkmS* 145 E' High St"E€t· L€xi“gt°“‘ Savings Bank Bldg., Paducah  — ;
1vh.¥' xlocrem-y Coimty--C. \\’. Hume, Stearns Executive Committee meets second Monday ;
 ` T gllwatsm- ll30 Poplar Ave., Ashland, Ky. l\1IcLean Connty»Charles Gatton. Sacramento night of each month._ September through .
 ‘ `LD;lW$°“ Williams. 2549 Trevilian Way, Magoifin County—Luther Rice. Salyersville May 6230 pm. Colonial Room. Lafayette
._  °u1sVmE· KM Marion County—Paul Owens, Lebanon Hotel. Lexington I I
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V A a X

 .   A CALL TO ARMS U. OF K. FOUNDERS DAY PROGRAM WAS GREAT fg  .
‘ This is a wa to mmkrrw mms BECAUSE OF A TOTAL LACK OF USELESS YAK-YAK   Um
‘ of Alma Mater, which will be wide Bill Ladd’s Almanac, Comnizn ]0Ur ingn;  
Cincinnati Club meets firgt qjhursday 0; ggch And we have heard many and many an hour of them in our llllt  _ purpol;
Q month, 12:15 p.m. Hotel Smton   . _ Lea e . .'    . alumni
Chicago Club meets third Monday of each A TOD of Gold C€I`t1HC11t€ has Army and Air Force (,01\]llll5W‘·}' sm h
L ;;gn§,L1;<écg;ie1E;\€ildcrs Club, (21st floor) been awarded a registered Jcrscy cow wcrc granted to 29 senior UK Roll  _ argi ’
2 ` owned by the UK Agricultural Ex- cadets at ceremonies held on thrill  · ak
S i L°5`l§Vi¥§u§{ul§ir'€l1°2€_ every M°"day‘ “°°“‘ périmcnt Station. The award went to pus in January. Three of thc sn¤.__t
C  umn program wishes to irnrrsss en Monday through Friday- for rrhsrnni   i { r
Elie forma   hu graduates and former students that, faculty and students.   ‘ · .  
said, its   while certain classes are called back The evening of Thursday, june 4,   I 5
who ,,0,   eaeh year, the program is intended to has been reserved for the annual meet-     , y. P
St ,,,,,8p,j  if appeal to all and the entertainment ing and banquet of the Alumni Asso-   M     ·
S ymplmnl  j· is ¤9s °°?**“€d` *0 “‘°S€ ‘“ Sl"’°‘fl‘*d °‘*‘“"“sf";‘hd ‘g;“d"€thSd. ‘“ *;"$.1l?*‘H’   I I I ‘
" f€¤Hl0ll C a$$€$· mom OI € U EH mon 1 lam  : i?"°’"iY ,·‘·‘ ’ ,°..   I
anna in-  i lhs slam sf lm l9°’» red lm H- T°?*’“S€“dz {lis P¥ssld*m*. 0* the   I
¤ `   will/hold-~ special reunions this year, Alumni Association will preside and _ . VIP   -,.`° ·¢ ;§ES‘%"  I 
.   and regular reunions have been ar- the speaker will be Dr. Thomas D. , `
°O"""¥‘f g ranged tor the classes of 1910, ’l1, *12, Clark, '29, iiead of the department of ER.- T  ,CLgRK· fg- *;°¤df°‘I;P°  
hm?} CIIOI   and ’l3; 1929, ’?>O, '3l and ’32; and history, whose class is holding a re- t0I:;,Tm;;l{’;e tiiaraxglni zanqllzg ’  
Ili@·$` lllllll  s' 1949, ’50, ’5l and ’52. 1903 will Cele— llI1iO1'l this yeal`. speaker on Thursday night, June 4. I
Ider Floral   brate its golden anniversary and 1928 Dr. Clark’s talk will be in a hun10r-   ·
  will celebrate its silver jubilee, while ous vein, and will consist of remin- . -
UWC mph.   the class of 1907 is returning on a two- iscences concerning events and per- Nursing Depu rtment I -’
‘_  yeanpla; voted by the class at 1tS sonaliges cpnigected with the Univer- Established ut   ` 
,. · {L  s reunion ere two years ago. sity. t rougi tre years. g
    The Dix plan of class reunions. g Qpen house will be held again on A l?€PilY¤Tl€1li of Nl11`Si1ig l1aS been ,
"  under which the UK Alumni Asso- l‘1`l(l2ly morning in the Alumni Office €S[abllSll€d at ill€ U1l1\`€TS1l}' of Kell-
  ciation operates, brings classes back and in the Music Room of the Stude11t lU€k)', ill ill€ College of Arts and
ll and IIII   in groups of four once every four Union, and at noon on Friday, june 5. $€i€1l€€$- y I
Glleslmlll-I  J years over a sixteen year period, with the annual commencement luncheon Through the new department the   1
 QI the fifth consecutive reunion of the will be held in the ballroom of the University will offer a bachelor of g
Xl7Q(l’llCS(If_  - class being held on a tive-year basis. same building. science degree with a major in nursing. I
  Reunion Day, June 4, will open with Commencement is scheduled for The new course, to which only   ‘
meme wllhf  V registration in the Alumni Ofiice, 7.00 p.m. on Friday evening, at which registered nurses are being admitted, p A
not H Nj I?  rooin 124 Student Union, following time the members of the class of 1903 was initiated at the beginning of the I ,
 - which returning alumni will be in- will be invited to come to the com- 1952-’o3 spring semester, and is de-
v_ Hp.   vited to visit a number of key depart- mencement platform and will receive signed to prepare nurses for adminis-
·"'m sl II  t ments and colleges which are arrang. Half Century Club certificates from trative posts as supervisors, head nurses r .
{_  Q ing open house for the visitors. The the President of the University and and instructors. T
lll Ol". IIIII   purpose of this plan is to acquaint the the President of the Alumni Associa- The nurse students Illust have l30   I
'C0}l,,,,iS,i,;.   alumni with the developments in re- tion, credits for graduation and the Univer- I I
n_ UK Roll  Il Sealfh, teaching and publication which ——————— sity is allowing 30 for their RN status,
1 Ou [hc my   mf taking place on the campus, Six UK students were elected to so that, in theory, some could get their I
t the Smdhn.   At noon on Thursday a picnic Phi Beta Kappa last january. Among degrees in two years. · 1
1_iSU_mc: in  F Iumlleon has been planned for ALL the six was \Villiam Howell, of Rose. The nursing course was authorized r
d and izeltr  ~-L ahlmnl Oh the concourses of the coli- dale, L. I., New York, a polio patient last September by the Board of Cfrus. y 1
were mn   seumr which will be an informal affair in an iron lung at St. Joseph Hospital tees on recommendation of llresident 5 I
.._ dumnsnt.   and Wll1€h will permit all groups to in Lexington, for whom special initia- H. L. Donovan after a committee, ap- _ ;
JH -,,,,,1,,;  I Bel together and chat informally, That tion ceremonies were held at the hos- pointed by Dr. Donovan to study the · .
iomlmn cI  aflmloon, from two to four p_m_ the pital, proposal, made its report. _
 I I I I  
  THExsN1ucKy ALUMNUS 5 I  
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v r Ky. Open House For Reumon Classes  1, RUF
‘ THURSDAY, JUNE 4 i 
IO—I2 ¤.m. 2-4 p.m.   Fu.
. Alma Mater is planning “open house), for reunion classes returning to the campus   Iinl
» _ ]une 4. Colleges and departments are arranging exhibits for the purpose of acquaint-  °
— ing alumni with the progress and development of the University. Your committee  Q KO? I
, = C.
I — hopes that ALL ALUMNI will take advantage of this unusual opportumty to see   wglcusl
UK in action.  ’ papers
  that da
_ ENGINEERING——Reception in Anderson Hall——Retreshments—Tours of College   com a
’ famed]
AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS — Reception in HOIIIG Ec bldg. -  V margin
; Reireshments—Tours of college and farm.  ` gzgblg
MARGARET I. KING LIBRARY—Exhibit oi Kentuckians for reunion classes—Foyer   55;%;
I FINE ARTS BUILDING—(Art) Exhibit of student art. Escorted tours. { ggklt
J (Drama) Tours of department 1 Cm]
(Music) Tours of department  _ dalous
_  A ous. U1
BACTERIOLOGY-—Demonstrations with electron microscope-—Escorted tours.  1 ure, ar
‘  _ to file
l I PHYSICS——De1nonstrations with Vandergraaf generator and neutron generator ~  _ after t1
V   Tours of department.  p.p ;;ltI:i,3
` COLLEGE OF EDUCATION—Escorted tours. Exhibits in Bureau of School Ser-  Q  
I vice. I immedi
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_ ‘ COLLEGE OF COMMERCE-—Open house in otlice of dean. , spggifiiz
- i  i ll ‘.
p _; ]OURNALISM—Open house, Marguerite McLaughlin room—Tours of new building, ‘ Iifligllir
I Q University oi Kentucky Press. `  wd Sa
. I tively st
I Faculty, stait and emeritus professors will serve as hosts in all locations.  I TE gh
Z  I OIIII {ll
I · — Thre
, 1 ALUMNI REUNION RESERVATIONS _ pam
_   (fill out and mail to; Alumni Oizlice, Room 124 Student Union, by May 15) I   il;.
p I will be back for my class reunion on ]une 4, 5 ............................ Yes ( ) No ( )  j 20;; T11;
Make .................... reservations for the picnic lunch, Thursday, ’ °‘€““1
]une 4, Memorial Coliseum ($1.25 per plate) ...................... Yes ( ) No ( ) i    
`  “ € 1:
1 Make .................... reservations for the Alumni banquet, Thursday  ; moved
· { night, ]une 4, Student Union ($2.00 per plate) .................... Yes ( ) No ( )  Zi mold
” .  · ll
. Make .................... reservations for the Commencement luncheon, Fri-  I ieliilgg
day, ]une 5, Student Union ballroom ($1.50 per plate) ........ Yes ( ) No ( )  _T Bwund
 , L  {
Your Name ..................................................................................  ·, alixgeg
I Your Class ........................ Your Address .................................................................................. _ Bmdbs
 . Froil,
·  I 6 THE KENTUCKY ALUMNUI  THE

   ‘ ’ C—J Corres ondent  
  Rupp Charge Termed Scanclalous . "  
  Writes About Alum   to 
  ment of Mrs. Bmdberry and her hus— ,  
    Se Qui-- band, W. Lec Bmdberry, it appears Rubye, Graham; 49’ of Bmndc?    
  FGCtS 0 G that back in 1951 Mrs Bradbury burg, Uk journalism graduate who 1S li: 1
us   lined For Alumnl allowed her name to be used as Plain- now El fashion publicist and stylist 1n Q g
 ; tiff in a Suit med b L . l\ew York, was the subject of a feature 1,
Lt-   . Y a exmgmn at- Story by Rhea Talley in the February L I
i—`  On Friday, M¤Y€h 20, ]95?’» ¤1¤m¤i, térnexagamst Curd to recover alleged 22 issue of the Courier journal. Miss ` it
BG  Elf Kemuckians and the nation at large gdglbhng losses bY George Chuifiblffy, Talley is New York feature Writer for r I
€€   wgff shockéd I0 read in the n€W$‘ irasrcgialggriof glrsklifadf  Thlg Mgt the Courier Journal. l i i
 = p¤p¤rS [hat ¤ 5**** Pad been méd 9** mom] “ mf f°M J * if ‘ C Miss Graham wm to New York l 2
  that day in the Un1t€d· States D1SU`1C€ gmdberr YC?\?nS2b_O N, r` an ,MrS' upon graduation, where she sold 21 féw r ,
5   Court at L¢><¤¤2¢¤¤ agamst K€¤*¤°kYS , tt 5] Ari ` it lX’ Zi Pmrilmerlt magazine articles and wrote a column Q i
 *¤ tamed Basketball C<>¤¢h Adolph R¤P1>» ‘* .°m€Y {Tl ‘ “€“°’ G€°*g'“’ elw P‘*" my a Louisville—published magazine.   A
_  I charging him with biiipg Zi PHYIY {Ola mlmidl ins hllmiu? to appear   CO` Then she went to Louisville and  
 ·__ gambling conspiracy Wlth Edward Wil- Comlse m t is sum In Jung 19% the worked in 11 store there for awhile, I I
  ligm Curd, Hlld Fmlik ICOSWHO, 31* Lgiligtog Pggorney Communicated returning to New York again 21 few I "  
I  Q leged gamblers. The suit WHS S£)'l€d WH, _ rS'_ lm any apdi-cqilested her months later. lj `
    Lucille   Bradbcrry VS- Ed_ [O·]O1Il VYIII O[h€I` plZI11'Ili1lfS ll'] 3I]O[h€I` UPC!] her return to Nlanhattan She N l`  
i` ward   Curd,   Rupp Hnd igiigdggauist   Statufg; t¥;;t_   0l.)[Zli1`l€d Z1 job \Vl[h 21 l2l1`gC d€P2lI`[·   l .
  F kt`] tll, __ YYYS}>0S11onaspa1nt1 inte _ ry 7 ii
  ran OS C 0, · i Orwmal Suit would be Strcngthcncd b