| Show - i' - ' 4 II ' MIME THE SALT LAKE ' r - 0 4 4 t:nr!711 as an example: The Germinal under Hitler were highly educated he reminded and they were "More proficient in science and more learned in cdtitre" than the citizens of this country "Yet" he said "they proved to the world that they were s i meota V 1 " ------- - - ( ---- - - - - - ' ' - xi - ' S ' r tt piri "t " bar-bariu- I - Ai Y 4 ) '"' I -- 041 1 - ' ) In the world today be said It "seems we are being called In a hundred directions at the t ' k‘ - -- I ' ' - r--e dos - same time "We are faced with so many problems" he said "but one of the greatest is the preservation of democracy" Mode of Life is Democracy the rabbi-sainot merely a mode of political organization but is a mode of - 8"n - - - s I - d I -- - - ' s lr t l life 4 k st sit i TT - ') ' e t ' 4 - ' -- -- ' -- t ' i ' I - - -- ' ' - t 4 - - - - 't s ''' - 0 I ' - k 1 ) ' "' ) I f - II - t ' - ste )-- 61 —1: 1) 8 1 lb' ' - 1 ' ''0'11 ' oe-- - -4- 74 Alp '414filloetillEEMInti ''''11111110i110N4111MeinentimiMEINEENIMIM ss In black robes and mortar boards University of Utah grad ea platform la ales sit before a decorated fieldhouse for impremive baccalaurate services Speakers exhorted the graduates te develop their own posidbilities I utdvenity's I i 1 t RAY NILSON CO IS PROUD TO PRESENT FURNITURE rt I $oo Drompro 1 t t 1 k WACO PROVINCIAL t elm HIGHLANDS i emITRAVII lb Igor COURT telvolosly RAY crgAa'otd Howse et 1I k(-- :i 4 li '' - 41-A-- cool 4 '''7!e:7406' f't tod ) $SD I U II 14101 0 t 41:704 r 441 ia - - ZA114'?1 ic- i 117 ‘I'l A r -- "' zz--- do APO lig isp ' $SS ti :3 e-- CI (twin 4 ' '4' '7)1 $1 fell sire) NigM Table it - (4) ft 1 $SO 36x21x50 " (4 Zo r4) A t 1 feo7 0 r40-1- - 4240 Chest 11 I '1 '4''''N $I 70 114x21x25 Mirror 0111 ti' c 4 ' 1 i ‘10 it ) I (1 !I Dresser sled Mrs 11 i ! Mr By DREXEL NILSON'S belows Itiosteetest tlf "it 1rrktN 4 (II ) ' jkoNaPa"''""1 1 1744olos gl 144( tcolds ' V A 4suft4ii I ' V t jAr a 410P ' 0IcAt ApPellik 0 t ' ' l ! 1 :1 0 t 1 L: fimmommenb — i - !44:4f ' 1 01'' re!:: t At these low prices you Drexel' t '"M :':-- can't afford NOT to see Graceful pieces for bedroom and din ir selected cabinet woods - room in superb traditional furniture by beautifully matched swirl mahogany on superbly rhodi with d add more later ):: - TRAVI5 COURT IS A MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE VALUE! TRULY '714A4IPI"'"-s-'—d""""'": (004001 ( : t At AA ANIL) ' 'VI itf1z44t '" :it-- OA Itmember Ray Nihon's is oponon Monday nnd Fridly Nights Until 9:00 pm - 0 f '' ') : ) '61 4 ttxr t ' 1988 SOUTH ho: 0 sfet:'!t' cit I 1 e41"' 4'k A r : arre lt1 0- 7 v:494 tP-- 1 ' 761 ' ' ''"A - ila ' o 4 : ' -- 'i c--S:- 10 tor-k- e: presided at the reception Call Luncheon On Monday the senior class will hold its annual luncheon at noon in the Union Bldg and the new Home Living Center will be 'dedicated during ceremonies scheduled to begin at 7 pm - -- ' - - - LI S rim" UP 4 All Leading Makes! LARGE DISPLAY - J I rh(44-- Ie ril How8td &Star AND YD 2 951 ed r " " "" salt: Coiridiught ' thin to make e Most Sensational Shoe Buy in a decade "°1‘''"44111 I Thompson Shoe Co er Closes its doors for good ft ifty ff t I rt :00i'r 01) aA - stt w i : ') CAt (P 4 F likt a 6) 4N ii to It 41111‘ N if - l'kt 'tD c- i 4t) 1 ' w ij 4 SATURDAY f akislitt At 220 South Main '1L '''tle04 eit ' 1 PRICES SLASHED TO ALMOST GIVE- AWAY PRICES! EVERY PAIR OF SHOES IN STOCK MUST GO! PRICE NO OBJECT Shoes for the Entire Family HILL & DALE e SELBY DE ANGELO 0 PALIZZIO Valves LEFT PRO-TEK-T- 99 Ile $74PS IV vehms No rms osi$1 Dexdale Men's Valves v Now 79c May Womon—Voluos Warning hued On G I Mail to Famous values t s Pair 59 Pairs French Shrinar $1795 thou and o 30c so( Values 4 pair tor $100 Shoos for )r o $495 moo Bobbie Sox $29: 361 Pairs Arch-Prosorv- or mlNekomon's 195 NOW ONLY $195 (DO Children's Shoes ILIPPIRS NOW Rog NOW o JOHANSEN only Wrnan'e Daniel Orson HOUSE R values to $1295 for Women CASUALS WHAT'S ARCH-PRESERVE- Famous Makes 460 296 Pairs ‘ 6 P Camel tar hatillOool vs & tinter Men's Dress alue to $2395 Casuals—V0 How 9s til Ilo HILL ilt DALE Women's Show DRESS SHOES 1036 pairs WOMEN'S Famous Maims In Blue Ca lf-C- alf for Men and Suede All Suedes 95 Values to $1895 Now Only 95 v$71615to NOW svia51"95to II Now only FOR THE BIGGEST SHOE BUY IN YMRS GO TO THOMPSON'S SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY DON'T WAIT maroocra 220 oc:a(DE SOUTH MAIN deola 4t CARPET IP Il AS17CHANCE IS Now Only it SUGAR HOUSE ELEVENTH EAST - rd Originally scheduled in dium Bowl the baccalaureate services were moved inside due to the damp condition of the o' played symphony Union Bldg Dr and Mrs Olpin y de WASHINGTON June 7 ("— The veterans administration Sunday called attention to veterans in school under the Korean G I Bill that their G I allowance checks cannot be forwarded by the post office from one address to another It said veterans receiving such checks now should immeediately notify the V A regional offices handling their ac- counts if they plan a chang e of address at the close of spring term so they may their pay mei:its—without wu During the afternoon the graduating seniors and their families attended the annual president's reception in the Invocation was offered by Lee W Dalebout iishop of LeGrand Ward Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints and bene diction was pronounced by the Very Rev Richard W Rowland In-si- Sta- drawers dovetailed center-guide- d d such matters as improving race relations and labor relations testifies to this magnificent circumstance" according to Rabbi Fink "Our deep concern progresfor the sively increasing health the recreation and the education of the common man as well as his material security from birth to death isa superb and certain indication that democracy in its finest and fullest connotations is vibrant and vital in our generation" He called for the deepening and broadening of such gains with the possible result that "we may even stop the senseless scourge of war" But such objectives means "we must assume the joyous burdens of citizenship and be our brothers' keepers" he said "Education of the total person giving him not merely knowledge and skills but the understanding mind and the wise heart may yet bring salvation to bewildered humanity" Rabbi Pink said Personal Challenge Again he urged the seniors not to discount their vital role in life to develop their potentialities and to regard the problems of the world as their "personal challenge duty responsibility—and opportunity" "You must develop your possibilities to the end that we as individuals can enjoy a full free and abundant life and give of ourselves so that mankind can lestablish its destiny—the kingdom of God on earth" Moved on all four corners and a deep rich finish that requires a minimum of cars All In bedroom or pieces dining room are open stock so you can choose as many as you wish now hand-rubbe- ii'1 this danger" But at the same time he said there are major trends in the world that offer hope advances aside from material progress that are encouraging signs this generation is not failing to hear and heed the call Interest Azoused "Our increased interest in Class members and audience joined in singing 'America° after the baccalaureate address Recessional music by the ImiversitYs orchestra- - Commencement pmceuional will begin Tuesday at I:15 pm Exercises are to be held in the Bowl beginning at 7 with Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson as cont mencement speaker Honorary degrees will be eon- tared on Secretary Benson Sterling W Sill former chairman of the university's Board of Regents and Charles R Mar bey former governor of Utah Em dean ofSt Marks Cathedral ' Bach our-aler- i t ' ' V l t I t r i t' d - z - 4 't is therefore "Democracy that form of political social and economic organization best calculated to serve the legitimate Interest of the maximum numben" he explained Whatever enriches ennobles deepens or expands the quality of life is a contribution to democrau" Not Jut 'our Citizens must work for democracy Rabbi Fink added It is not a gift "bestowed us as a legacy from forefathers" that we can "locked up in a vault "It will require our most strenuous and ceaseless efforts t unour beet thought derstanding the eersistent toil of a developed and enlightened citizenship — or we will surrender the finest fruits of man's achievements on earth" the speaker continued Since almost from the beginning of time he said poets philosophers and essayists of every age have been declaring that theirs was the "worst" age In history Longing Look "Yet we today" he added "look back on some of these ages with longing" as times without so many of the fearful problems that beset us today In reference to atomic weapons be said the world now faces the "menace of possible annihilation We do not know which way the world will go There is a real and present stadium as a result of rains during the Incirning- Loading the procession into the Field House was Dr S L Crawley faculty member in charge of commencement activities- He was followed by Dr A Ray Olpin university president and Rabbi Fink then the regents deans faculty and graduates An estimated 3500 faculty members friends and members of graduates' families attended the services Provide Made Processional music wu played by the university band directed by Ronald D Gregory The university symphony orchestra under the baton of Leroy J Robertson played Schubert's Symphony No 5 and the university mixed chorus accompanied by the orchestra sang "Break Forth 0 Beauteous Heavenly Light" by keep1THIS 4 ttv - tt agn Continued trots - 1953 Self to Fullest U of U Hears I Develop - 1 8 I - -- Monday June II 95 NOM ca 1 s |
