DOCSLIB.ORG

The Morehead Independent ‘ONE OP KENTUCKY’S GREATER WEEKLIES Il MOREHEAD

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Morehead Independent ‘ONE OP KENTUCKY’S GREATER WEEKLIES Il MOREHEAD ,:ir The Morehead Independent ‘ONE OP KENTUCKY’S GREATER WEEKLIES iL MOREHEAD. KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1938. Aimaal Spelling Bee Breckinridge Loses Chandler Threatens To Be Held January In Overtime Period " ® ™ The Alfalfa Club, Washington ToCaUHoliday“Drs^ fun-making organization, held a 21st In Morehead mock convention Saturday and While Eagles Win “nominated" Senator Alben W State Burley noor Vihnor to Represent Conty Barkley, of Kentucky, for Presi- Eaglets Drop Close Decision In SUte SpeiHmr Bee dent of the United States. Governor Says He Has Watch­ To Trojans; College Al Lewmffle 'acceptance’ ’ Speech, ed PaHtiig Prices Wtth Beats Union Barkley promised "everything Grave Concern The Annual County Spe]Uns everybody. ’’ Bee, held each year in conjunction Union set up a specially designed Governor A. B. Chandler an­ The elub elected Edward with the Courier-Journal State me defense to halt Lawrence nounced this week be was "pre­ Walsh. Washington, to succeed SpeUinf Bee. will be held la More- Carter here last week, but the pared to take definite action” to Harlan Qash, with his customary Senator Pat Harrison, of Missis- head OB Friday, January21sL The sippi, as Its president. obtain higher prices for hurley adeptness, continued dipping the ipeHinc contest wiU be held along tobacco sold in Kentucky and with, the teachers conference sche- leather through the hoop to score would make an investigation ‘"io 22 points and lead Morehead to iermine '‘why buyers are letting iu third KIAC victory. The final Buell Hogge Takes the prices godown at this lime." score was 39 to 28, the Eagles The governor expressed anxiety drawing into a comfortable lead over the sharp decline in' prices duringthe last 15 minutes of the Place With Garage paid on Kentucky hurley markets. tbe spring. The-Jounty Spelling not elaborate on what I Breckinridge Training School Resiiras Position As Science Bee has become A annual event ^ form his •definite action" would '■ lost a hesrt.breakidg overtime Teacher Al Morehead and the pupils of the ttiunty take but it was reported reliably schools look forward to it with game to the Mt. Sterling T^bjans Hi?h School he would order a sales holiday un- there Tuesday evening. Bwek much interest. As yet none of our BueU Hogge.Science teacher at les the situation changed itittit- representatives have won ii. the jumped into a sizeable lead at diateiy. Morehead High School re- State Contest but no one is will­ the outset, was ahead six pouits I have been keeping in close at the haU and held this signed hish position this week w ing to concede defeat until the JOHNSONCAMDEN LIBRARY touch with the hurley market ever I until the waning minutes ______ a place with the Midland contest U ^iarage here. There are no since the season opened,” the gov­ “The most baaotiful library in Kentocky.** is the term that has been : game when Tatum and Pritchard local applicants for the position, ernor said in an oral statement. appropriately appUed to the Johnson Camden Library on the ^mnus were forced out of the gamp on “I have talked over the situation which will be filled at a «eciol raOGRAM ;per30nal fouls permitting ML 'ith the Kentucky Farm Bureau BOWAN TBACBEBS MBBTINO of tb« Morehead BUto Teachers Colics^ This hoUding is one of the most meeting of the Rowan County Sterling to tie the score at the Federation and with tobacco «>■« 1 In the Morehead plant, which conaists of ten modern stnietnres. end of the regularplayingtime. Board of Education this evening. The Board has decided to In­ generally. FMDAY, JAPryARY 21 PLAN RADIO PROGRAM The game was fast throughout augurate a Smith'Hugbes course, nine-thirty a m. am extremely anxious about FROM NASHVILUE the Breck team being slightly han­ which consists of the teaching of the recent price decline ^nd am t;«S—Invocation Lexington Market] S^t usEwre ^itIw dicapped. however, by the agriculture and manual arts, at determined- to find out just whit The foUowing committee com- Sterling floor which is conridw- the Morehead High School Carl IS behind it. The farmers should Comette. Mt. Carl Stewart, a June gra­ ably smaller than that which they Wade, of Hart County, a graduatei be paid a fair price for their de­ 10:15-11:30—Sperang Bee Disposes Of Large duate, who will finiWi his work are used to playingon. 12dM — Luneheon, High man; Or. B. D. Judd; of Western Kentucky State Teach­ duct and 1 am ready, willing at the College this month, has The game between Morehead Fan*; Mr. Keith Davis, and Mr. accepted a position »s mathe­ ers College has been employed anxious to co-operate with toewi G. C. Banks, has been appointed Affloont Of Bnrley High and^tchins scheduled this instructor. m every way possible to bringthis matics instructor in the West IJ*«- evening has MuMe—Rev. B. H. Kasee " plan the broadcaat progr: -y- erty High School. West Liber^, Under the Smith-Hu^tes set­ about” r WSM, April 22. This pro­ Addren—Dr. J. D. Falls up the Federal government pays During toe last few weeks, toe General DlscussUm gram will be broadeato under the Is Lowest %f Entin Boycotting'Japan one-hall of the teacteers salary governor said, “my time'has been au^iicea of Peabody College at Judges in the Spelling Cbateet: Yedr who meet their occupied largely with getting toe Mrs. Hartley Battaon NaahvUle, Tenn. Is Serious Job Mr. Wade will teach cMaes to legislatureorganizedand mapping In iU second Meaviast five-d^ Mrs. C. O. ftratt Credit To Be Given adult farmers at a plkce and timg out the bisinial budgetbilL Now mle partod in bis^. the Lexing­ JohnT. Bedwlaa _ Japan is serious to be announced later. It is {wob- that this has been attended to I ton tobacco msrkM Ust week- dis. Pttmmincar: Jee’^acinney. with coeds of the school aWe. that these clasMS will intend to devote my time to find­ Vau^an To Deliver posed of 15.157.293 pounds of leaf For Api£ed Music of New York Uni­ held either at Eniottville or Fac- ing out wfaat is behind the b^ for 33.375.319.68,/the lowest week­ versity. Twenty of them decided tobacco marketing conditions and Ban^ Address ly avmagt of the Mason. T» Apply As Aar Other Cd- last week to wear sheer wool them as soon as hose instesd of silk stocking Capitol These past five sales sent the le*» Hovn foward possible" The boys looked upon them and totol vtouBw of tobacco twwdlwl tound them good. The girUfound The governor’s statement toU to Lextogton aeasoo to “Stop Carter,’Is Cry Credit for opgiM muie la to them vx>^-and also Ben KO- Comments 388.117 poundsT^ fm «aM«7. ' of toe Kentaeky One of .M Wton stooa koumad Monday Btit Morehead SUr Baga’t mnt the season Collage, will daUver (the ^ acting bead of toe Morehead Col- -What Been Halted fai Aay total to arouad ^ million pounds. address at the riiiirtaiira iegs musie departmeit. An typo -Well, GaMC Jfcwever, raoaiiAs are wqMCtad to day Banquet to be htodY^ the cd muaic, both things?- BEHIND THE dwindle eonaidtoably, and prob- Wbetber it be fact or not, prac­ Chriatton Churdt Saturday. Jeni*- mbty Win be very ligbtaftor vocal, have longbeen taught at “My dem’.’' saU die, -we don’t tically every haakethell fani to here in Frankfort. in 'ear soefa tfatoff. Everything SCENES . wmk. \ Eastern Kentucky will tefl yoo and arouad the CapRot aeeaptt **• I, at 7M p. ea„ it wu aa- the Coltege else that we wew. pajamaa, riipa, tost Lawrowe Carter, center on it aa a i nouneed today by the cunwdttoa tomtaf ysaturdey pi negligees,will bs cotton or woM Ring out toe old, rl« to the toe Morehead Eagles, is the Com-^ for the ce irley erbp at 90 per Credits ~to applied motic wIB from now on. new. In toe world of buatoeae greatest baske BarUay daapRa toe toct dvt aai-' 90 per'cent inchi be the. same as any is ushered to by leaden a ttao banquet wlB tor any dsff^o, Prof. player. aadtedus^ who the the Oevamor nor aiQr of his MBS BOLOtED MOms goto the Fowdatlea for fatanUto: the totwceo that ii GeorgestotodL poUtkal idvlaara have Mid that S NSW SKO^MKY -Uaatoppable” is the name toat Paralydaandd is bald eads yum in< Cnto clMB wm meet two hours bat been apidled to tola Baitoa promemoftoe old ye he would mn. Not one word has boan iMMd ^OdaUr. wito dm t the be» Fridmr esA wceh, and one boor credit SCteMiUradhiH . _ . youth who is to Us Senior. looaevr'* »• ‘------ ^ aigbt win not be,i - be gMn. No outeUe work and has scored US paints to alx dal time wfik en ceidd axpaet to hj ndter Ky.. hea filted toe pesttom of aa ana of the aBtrlasI y«uM the fir«t of the week, bat wlB win be reqsired. Mocteiy of flm l^rsoancl I for an I at low ebb after a tour-yoa: nss Rigv wIR total around 370 to ITS meat mid to Dr. J. D. Falla, left 19 potott a game. In bis M-. Dsvte win teseh vioUn. and pounda. at by toe recant r re year Carter MtcBt. #aget and towral pnai> •ear the natlan are Durtai «w eendBg week rntoi Ifr. Oeorfli wind of BCtei Eva Lee Woods. Gfp&nts and as a Junior 18 _____ y beinghdd a di^ evUef stoce wilt be mmclentiy beo- per match. Altogetoer he has Hiss Woods fedgned to sccQrt amn edb on Swdmr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Fayette County Board of Education Planning Meeting
    Fayette County Board of Education Planning Meeting Conference Room C 701 East Main Street Lexington, KY 40502 January 09, 2017 5:30 PM A. CALL TO ORDER Melissa Bacon 1. Roll Call 2. Election of Board Chair (Planning) Emmanuel Caulk 3. Election of Vice Chair (Planning) Melissa Bacon B. EXTEND WELCOME TO GUESTS C. MOMENT OF SILENCE D. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Doug Barnett E. READING OF MISSION STATEMENT Doug Barnett Our mission is to create a collaborative community that ensures all students achieve at high levels and graduate prepared to excel in a global society. F. APPROVAL OF AGENDA Approve the agenda with any changes voiced including the lifting of items from the consent section for discussion. 1. Addendum: a. __________ b. __________ 2. Deletions: a. __________ b. __________ G. INTRODUCTIONS, RECOGNITIONS, PROCLAMATIONS AND RESOLUTIONS: 1. Introductions a. Teacher Representative: Paige Currier, Sandersville Elementary b. Student Representative: Regan Smith, Henry Clay High School c. Classified Staff Representative: Sgt. Christopher Gatewood, FCPS Law Enforcement 2. Student Performance a. Performance, Henry Clay High School Orchestra 3. Recognitions a. Recognition, Winburn Middle School, First Place, Sixth Grade Showcase b. Recognition, School Board Appreciation Month c. Recognition, Tates Creek Middle School, Second Place, Sixth Grade Showcase d. Recognition, Thomas Ehrenborg, First Place, Sixth Grade Showcase e. Recognition, Olivia Sparks, Morton Middle School, 2nd Place, Sixth Grade Showcase f. Recognition, Bailey Zhu, Beaumont Middle School, 2nd Place, Sixth Grade Showcase g. Recognition, Lafayette High School Football, Runner-Up, State Championship h. Recognition, Paul Laurence Dunbar Cheer, State Champions i. Recognition, Jacob Ball, Association for Career and Technical Education National New Teacher of the Year j.
    [Show full text]
  • Divide and Dissent: Kentucky Politics, 1930-1963
    University of Kentucky UKnowledge Political History History 1987 Divide and Dissent: Kentucky Politics, 1930-1963 John Ed Pearce Click here to let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Thanks to the University of Kentucky Libraries and the University Press of Kentucky, this book is freely available to current faculty, students, and staff at the University of Kentucky. Find other University of Kentucky Books at uknowledge.uky.edu/upk. For more information, please contact UKnowledge at [email protected]. Recommended Citation Pearce, John Ed, "Divide and Dissent: Kentucky Politics, 1930-1963" (1987). Political History. 3. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/upk_political_history/3 Divide and Dissent This page intentionally left blank DIVIDE AND DISSENT KENTUCKY POLITICS 1930-1963 JOHN ED PEARCE THE UNIVERSITY PRESS OF KENTUCKY Publication of this volume was made possible in part by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Copyright © 1987 by The University Press of Kentucky Paperback edition 2006 The University Press of Kentucky Scholarly publisher for the Commonwealth, serving Bellarmine University, Berea College, Centre College of Kentucky, Eastern Kentucky University, The Filson Historical Society, Georgetown College, Kentucky Historical Society, Kentucky State University, Morehead State University, Murray State University, Northern Kentucky University,Transylvania University, University of Kentucky, University of Louisville, and Western Kentucky University. All rights reserved. Editorial and Sales Qffices: The University Press of Kentucky 663 South Limestone Street, Lexington, Kentucky 40508-4008 www.kentuckypress.com Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Pearce,John Ed. Divide and dissent. Bibliography: p. Includes index. 1. Kentucky-Politics and government-1865-1950.
    [Show full text]
  • 1999 September
    -+''/~ J c' : MSU A~HIV s MSU Clip Sh,eet A sample of recent articles of interest ta Morehead State University Sept. 1, 1999 UNIVERSITY COMMUNICATIONS MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY UPO BOX 1100 MOREHEAD. KY 40351-16S9 (6061 783-2030 Lexington HerElld•leader Wednesday, September 1, 199£l 10-year SAT average up despite recent_dip The scores for Kentucky high­ by professionals and a forum for By Wllllam=itf',,__ len CHICAGO TRIBUCI ,,.~}, • school students who took the SAT answering questions right after an in 1998 remained above the na­ exam. WAS - · - Average tional average. Scholastic "s · 11rut Test scores "The emphasis ... is not on According to the College some kind of 'quick fix,' " said are up;,oyer .~'::• decade de­ Board, 12 percent of Kentucky's spite a shght de/:line in scores over Gretchen Rigo!, the College high-school seniors took the SAT. Board's vice president of special the last year, according to test re­ scoring 547 on each part. The na­ sults of this fall's oollege freshman programs. "We are going to help tional average was 511 on math students develop their verbal and class released yesterday. and 505 on the verbal. Officials at the College Board, mathematical reasoning skills, In 1997, about 13 percent oi their thinking skills." the organization that administers the state's seniors took the test. the SAT; called the nine-point The board said the Web site is scoring 550 on the math portion intended to help minorities and math score increase to 511 and end 547 on the verbal. one-point verbal.score increase to other students who usuallv do not The SAT scores are not repre­ seek test preparation guidance.
    [Show full text]
  • The Public Papers of Governor Lawrence W. Wetherby, 1950-1955
    University of Kentucky UKnowledge Legislative and Executive Papers Political Science 12-31-1983 The Public Papers of Governor Lawrence W. Wetherby, 1950-1955 Lawrence W. Wetherby John E. Kleber Morehead State University Click here to let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Thanks to the University of Kentucky Libraries and the University Press of Kentucky, this book is freely available to current faculty, students, and staff at the University of Kentucky. Find other University of Kentucky Books at uknowledge.uky.edu/upk. For more information, please contact UKnowledge at [email protected]. Recommended Citation Wetherby, Lawrence W. and Kleber, John E., "The Public Papers of Governor Lawrence W. Wetherby, 1950-1955" (1983). Legislative and Executive Papers. 8. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/upk_political_science_papers/8 THE PUBLIC PAPERS OF THE GOVERNORS OF KENTUCKY Robert F. Sexton General Editor SPONSORED BY THE Kentucky Advisory Commission on Public Documents AND THE Kentucky Historical Society KENTUCKY ADVISORY COMMISSION ON PUBLIC DOCUMENTS William Buster Henry E. Cheaney Thomas D. Clark, Chairman Leonard Curry Richard Drake Kenneth Harrell Lowell H. Harrison James F. Hopkins Malcolm E. Jewell W. Landis Jones George W. Robinson Robert F. Sexton, General Editor W. Frank Steely Lewis Wallace John D. Wright, Jr. THE PUBLIC PAPERS OF GOVERNOR LAWRENCE W WETHERBY 1950-1955 John E. Kleber, Editor THE UNIVERSITY PRESS OF KENTUCKY library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Wetherby, Lawrence W. (Lawrence Winchester), 190&- The Public papers of Governor Lawrence W. Wetherby, 1950-1955. (The Public papers of the Governors of Kentucky) Includes index. 1. Kentucky—Politics and government—1951- —Sources.
    [Show full text]
  • Board Discusses FY 2015-2016 Budget
    April 6, 2015 www.knoxfocus.com NeedPAGE A1 Cash? Turn unwanted household items into money! Call Fountain City Auction at (865)604-3468 for all of your auction needs. FREETake One! April 6, 2015 Board Discusses FY 2015-2016 Budget By Sally Absher Specifically, McIntyre some of the reductions kicking the can down the Parents Speak Out Against [email protected] and his staff determined that were slated for the road is what got KCS in the The Board of Educa- that sufficient general Maintenance and Opera- current predicament over Standardized Testing tion spent the bulk of last fund and grant resources tions Department. APEX bonuses for this FY. By Sally Absher week’s work session dis- already exist to sustain However, as his mem- Amber Rountree brought [email protected] testing. cussing Dr. McIntyre’s the TAP System in several orandum to the Board up the $4M budgeted for The videos of every BOE revised draft General Fund schools for one more year points out, there is a little instructional coaches, The Board breezed meeting are available at Budget for the 2015-2016 without having to add gen- accounting trick behind saying “while I am not through the agenda at last http://knoxschools.org. school year. McIntyre eral fund dollars. “This find- this “new found money.” saying these coaches are week’s Regular Board meet- But YouTube videos of explained that since pre- ing will allow us to restore The bonus payouts asso- a waste, I am concerned ing in a record 18 minutes, individual 5 minute Public senting his initial budget almost all of the resourc- ciated with extending the that with our limited funds, leaving plenty of time for Forum speeches are avail- last month, “we have been es for the Summer Bridge TAP System for one year is this the best way to 10 Public Forum Speakers.
    [Show full text]
  • And Type the TITLE of YOUR WORK in All Caps
    A. B. “HAPPY” CHANDLER AND THE POLITICS OF CIVIL RIGHTS by JOHN PAUL HILL (Under the Direction of James C. Cobb) ABSTRACT This dissertation examines the complex civil rights views of Albert Benjamin “Happy” Chandler, one of Kentucky’s most controversial and charismatic politicians of the twentieth century. To offer perspective on his positions, this study focuses on Chandler’s statements and actions during several important periods in civil rights history. Chandler served two terms as governor (1935-1939, 1955-1959). During the first, the NAACP launched its first concerted campaign to desegregate the University of Kentucky. During the second, whites in two western Kentucky communities violently protested efforts to desegregate local schools in compliance with the Supreme Court’s landmark Brown v. Board of Education decision. Between his two terms as governor, Chandler served six years in the United States Senate (1939-1945) and six years as commissioner of Major League Baseball (1945-1951). As a member of the Senate, Chandler voted on antilynching legislation and on two bills designed to eliminate the poll tax in state and federal elections. During his term as commissioner, the game’s entrenched, longstanding ban on interracial play collapsed when Jackie Robinson took the field for the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947. In 1968, nine years after he had last held elective office, Chandler nearly became the running mate of George C. Wallace, the arch-segregationist former governor of Alabama who was pursuing the presidency under the banner of the American Independent Party. Despite his flirtation with Wallace, Chandler’s overall handling of the important civil rights matters of the day clearly distinguished him from most of his southern political colleagues.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Final Conference Program (Pdf)
    Thirty-Fourth Annual Appalachian Studies Conference Friday, March 11 – Sunday, March 13, 2011 Eastern Kentucky University Richmond, Kentucky River of Earth: Action, Scholarship, Reflection, and Renewal CONFERENCE PROGRAM 2011 ASA Conference Sponsors WELCOME! Eastern Kentucky University: Welcome to Madison County, Kentucky, home of Eastern • Center for Appalachian Studies Kentucky University and Berea College. We hope you enjoy • EKU Libraries the conference, campus and community. • Department of History • Educational Leadership & Policies Studies We would also like to convey a special thanks to Carrie Marshall University Cooper and the faculty/staff of EKU’s library for hosting our annual event. Appalachian Regional Commission Kentucky RIVERKEEPER® Susan Spalding & Deborah Givens, Kentucky Arts Council ASA Local Arrangements Co-Chairs Sinclair Community College Rob Weise & Anne Blakeney, ASA Program Co-Chairs Loyal Jones Appalachian Center Berea College Mary Kay Thomas, Executive Director, ASA Pat Banks, Executive Director, Kentucky RIVERKEEPER Higher Ground Alan Banks, ASA President, 2010-2011 East Tennessee State University Marshall University Graduate Humanities Program Regional Research Institute, West Virginia University University of Tennessee Press ASA MISSION STATEMENT University Press of Kentucky The mission of the Appalachian Studies Association is to promote and engage dialogue, research, scholarship, education, creative expression, and action among scholars, educators, practitioners, grassroots activists, students, individuals,
    [Show full text]
  • Eastern Progress 1993-1994 Eastern Progress
    Eastern Kentucky University Encompass Eastern Progress 1993-1994 Eastern Progress 2-17-1994 Eastern Progress - 17 Feb 1994 Eastern Kentucky University Follow this and additional works at: http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1993-94 Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, "Eastern Progress - 17 Feb 1994" (1994). Eastern Progress 1993-1994. Paper 21. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1993-94/21 This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1993-1994 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE EASTERN PROGRESS Vol. 72/No. 21 14 pages February 17.1994 Student publication of Eastern Kentucky University. Richmond, Ky. 40475 ©The Eastern Progress 1994 Break to Jones meets be spared with campus from leadership snow days Progress staff report the state's eight universities. ■ Pace, Howie, In an informal public event spon- Spring Break won't be used to senate members sored by the Board of Student Body make up the classes missed last Thurs- Presidents, Jones circulated through day evening and Friday for snow, an represent Eastern the crowd and talked about issues option that has been considered for making up the additional days missed By Brett Dunlap ranging from tuition to his stay with President Bill Clinton last month. last week. and Amy Etmans Earlier Tuesday. Jones hosted the "I've run out of options to make student body presidents and college things up except to get into Spring FRANKFORT—Gov. Brcrcion editors for a luncheon at the Break." Enzie said.
    [Show full text]
  • Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1972-1973
    Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1972-1973 Eastern Kentucky University Year 1973 Eastern Progress - 18 Jan 1973 Eastern Kentucky University This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1972-73/16 >• •. i Wk Bistern Brofitess I/ SettinoSetting The Pace In A ProgressivePrnurPt C/'I/P Era~jFra I ^^* r 8 Pages Thursday, January 18, 1973 Vol. No. 50 Issue No. 16 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University Regents Johnson Building Reopening Set Defeat Proposal Eastern will mark the re- served as the cafeteria. old grill and the bookstore, was fresh landscaping added. The Walnut Hall and the converted into a completely Following its construction, BY KEITH CARROLL opening of the Keen Johnson modern and enlarged Staff Writer Building Jan 23 with a dinner at faculty lounge areas on the the building was known as the which Lt. Gov. Julian Carroll main floor were refinished and bookstore. "gem of the campus", with its The Jan. 5 Boaru of Regents Outside the building, two new Georgian style, sometimes meeting prompted the 5-1 defeat will speak. the Pearl Buchanan Theatre The public is invited to join was completely renovated. The exits were installed, patios and known as "Williamsburg" of a Student Senate proposed front steps were refinished, and the EKU faculty at the dinner at ground floor, which housed the architecture, its balustraded constitutional amendment. 6:30 p.m. in the banquet and clock tower above a classic, Charles Kelhoffer, President of the Student Association, sent ballroom area on the top floor of denteled pediment, double the newly renovated building.
    [Show full text]
  • Eastern Alumnus, Summer 1976 Eastern Kentucky University, Alumni Association
    Eastern Kentucky University Encompass Alumnus Alumni Magazines 6-1-1976 Eastern Alumnus, Summer 1976 Eastern Kentucky University, Alumni Association Follow this and additional works at: http://encompass.eku.edu/upubs_alumnus Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, Alumni Association, "Eastern Alumnus, Summer 1976" (1976). Alumnus. Paper 19. http://encompass.eku.edu/upubs_alumnus/19 This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the Alumni Magazines at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Alumnus by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. kx-^.. Bob Martin s Vision 'the story of the birth and maturation of a university (pase 23) Bulletin Summer 76 Reservations For "The Spirit of '76" Action Homecoming ACTION HOMECOMING To: Athletic Ticket Office ''The Spirit of 76" Eastern Kentuci<y University Richmond, KY 40475 OCTOBER 30 Please accept my order for the number of tickets Friday, October 29 indicated below to the EKU vs Murray State Action Homecoming football game. My check is *Annual Homecoming Dance enclosed, payable to Eastern Kentucky Univers/ty. 9-1 Keen Johnson Ballroom Saturday, October 30 tickets© $4.20each$. *Gala Homecoming Parade 10 a.m. *Homecoming Buffet Luncheon Name (Please Print) 11-1:30 Keen Johnson Ballroom ^Reunion Luncheon of 1967 Grantiand Rice Bowl Team Address (street) 11:30 Powell Cafeteria * Reunion Luncheons for 1966-1971 Classes 11:30 Powell Cafeteria (City) (State) (Zip) ^Homecoming Queen Coronation 1:30-Hanger Field Orders for game tickets will be filled according to *Homecoming Football Game the date of the order. You may expect your tickets EKU vs Murray to be mailed on or about September 1 , 1976.
    [Show full text]
  • Wildcat Canter University of Kentucky Ag Equine Programs Newsletter
    Winter 2015 Wildcat Canter University of Kentucky Ag Equine Programs Newsletter Congratulations December 2014 ESMA graduates! Wildcat Canter Winter 2014 / 15 1 CONTENTS Wildcat Canterr Faculty Spotlight Amanda A. Adams is an assistant professor of equine immunology at the UK Gluck Equine Research Center. She grew up on a small farm in rural Midwestern Missouri, 5 north of Kansas City. UK Ag Equine Programs celebrates with recent graduates The Equine Science and Management fall class of 2014 gathered on Dec. 19 to draw to a close their time at the University of Kentucky with faculty, family and friends. The graduation reception was held at the E.S. Good Barn, and included festive decorations as well as treats baked by the ESMA faculty and staff. There were approximately 100 6 guests in attendance and 18 graduates in the class. Becoming your own best resource Jen Davis said she chose to attend the University of Kentucky because of the opportu- nities that the Equine Science and Management program provides to become directly involved in the equine industry. One opportunity that Davis received was to intern with KBC International Horse Supplies. 10 Other features: Kentucky 3DE gives $32,000 to eight charities, including UKET 13 UK Law Symposium Feb. 24 14 4th Annual UK Equine Showcase and 6th Annual Kentucky Breeders’ Short Course held Jan. 23-24 16 Wildcat Canter Winter 2014 / 15 2 New Year, new time management strategies Tick tock. Tick tock. That’s the sound of the minutes passing by as you sit down with a plan to study for an upcoming exam or work on the as- signment due tomorrow.
    [Show full text]
  • BY JOHN N. JACOB Marshall During Trip to Fort Bragg As President of the American Red Cross, 1950 U.S
    BY JOHN N. JACOB Marshall during trip to Fort Bragg as president of the American Red Cross, 1950 U.S. ARMY SIGNAL CORPS PHOTO Felix Larkin administers the oath of office to Assistant Secretary of Defense Anna H. Rosenberg, while Secretary of Defense Marshall and Deputy Secretary of Defense Robert A. Lovett look on, November 15, 1950 U.S. ARMY SIGNAL CORPS PHOTO MarshaN working in his garden in Leesburg, Virginia, c. 1952 PHOTO SOURCE UNKNOWN During his trip as Chairman of the American Battle Monuments Commission, Marshall visits Cambridge, England, cemetery, 1952 PHOTO SOURCE UNKNOWN GEORGE C. MARSHALL PAPERS 1932- 1960 - A GUIDE - BY JOHN N. JACOB GEORGE C. MARSHALL FOUNDATION LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA 1987 The organization of the Marshall Papers and the preparation of this guide was supported by a grant from the Research Resources Program of the National Endowment for the Humanities. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data George C. Marshall Research Foundation. The papers of George C. Marshall, 1932-1960. 1. Marshall, George C. (George Catlett), 188C-1959-Archives-Catalogs. 2. United States-History, Military-20th century-Sources-Bibliography-Catalogs 3. United States-Foreign relations-1945-1953-SourcesBibliograpby-Catalogs. 4. George C. Marshall Research Foundation-Catalogs. I. Jacob, John N., 1949- 11. Title. 26616.M346G45 1979 [E745.M37] 973.918'092'4 79-24736 ISBN 0-935524-08-8 Copyright 1987 by the George C. Marshall Foundation, Lexington, Virginia. All rights reserved. ii FOREWORD Few Americans have so influenced the history of this cen- tury as George C. Marshall, who served as United States Army Chief of Staff during World War 11, and later as Secretary of State and Secretary of Defense.
    [Show full text]