xt77pv6b5b2n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77pv6b5b2n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19670223  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 23, 1967 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 23, 1967 1967 2015 true xt77pv6b5b2n section xt77pv6b5b2n Inside Todays Kernel
Guignol't production of "The Sea
Gull" is well worth your time: Poge
Two.

Editorial discusses the reorganization
of the student affairs area:

Page Six.

The UK student of today is better
prepared, faculty members feel: Poge
Three.

Vol. 58, No. 101

The Home

University of Kentucky
LEXINGTON, KY., THURSDAY, FEB.

Twelve Pages

23, 1967

AAUP leaders praise the higher salaries ot the University: Poge Eight.
The UK "Brain Crop" is tops this year
according to Place Service officials:

Economics

Nursery School
emphasizes individual development of
the child: Page Five.

Page Nine.

Students
Walk Out Of Vietnam
Conference At Cornell
Pro-Johnso-

'

n

By MARSHA COHEN
The Collf fiatr Press Service

ITHACA,

N.Y.-Amer-

ican

policy in Vietnam was condemned here this week when representatives of 45 colleges met for
a National Student Conference
on the war.
Amidst a walk-ou- t
by supporters of the Johnson Admin-

St. Johns (Brooklyn), and St.
Johns (Jamaica) representatives.
They had supported, in a straw
vote, a resolution which opposed
withdrawal of troops from Vietnam.
In their resolution they called
the war "the latest manifestation" of communism's "great
threat to world peace" and stated
that "once war is forced upon
us, there is no other alternative

than to apply every available
means ... to bring it to a swift
end without prolonged indecision."
After obtaining unanimous
permission to address the assembly, the group's spokesman,
Roy Latham of M.I.T., complained that the conference
"never was a debate on foreign
policy."
Continued On Pare 12
-'

istration's Vietnam activities, the
delegates adopted majority and
minority statements which differed only in the degree of denunciation of current United
States foreign policy.
Decision-Makin- g
The students also passed a
resolution urging that the government reconsider its policy
President John W. Oswald said Wednesday the University "must
toward Thailand before it "un- find ways and means in which students can be substantively inthinkingly becomes involved in volved in the central decisions of the University."
another land war in Asia."
Speaking at the Presidents
organizations. "You must plan in
" ""
IMJIII
Adopted as a minority report, Dinner sponsored by Omicron the context of your organization's
AWS President Connie Mullins, center, talks with candidates at
supported by 31 delegates, was Delta Kappa, Dr. Oswald said, goals and provide the leadership
Wednesday's coke party where coeds were supposed to be able a resolution calling compulsory "We must where possible profor future leaders."
to meet candidates for AWS positions.
Student Government Presiconscription "incompatible with vide more responsibility for stua free society" and demanding dents."
dent Carson Porter responded to
that "the entire selective service
He said, however, that stuPresident Oswald's remarks, addents must know how to use ding, "We as student leaders have
system be abolished and alternative systems be considered."
power effectively and responsiaccepted the opportunity and the
The conference, sponsored by bly. "You cannot be effective if responsibility to serve. When we
the executive board of the Coryou are interested in power just overlock the responsibility to
nell Student Government, was for the sake of power," Presiserve, we have failed
a forum dent Oswald told the leaders of
for Equal Representation will intended "to provide
Student Party
The
for intelligent criticism or adUK's student organizations.
sponsor a forum for Associated Women Student candidates Monvocacy of the United States forAddressing the student leadAWS Senate elections become
day in an attempt to make "the
ers informally, Dr. Oswald outeign policy of Vietnam," acmore than just a popularity contest."
to chairman Mark
lined qualities of leadership.
Candidates are being invited senators agreed with one mem- cordingCornell.
of
Dr. Oswald pointed out that
to read statements during the ber who stated, "I would think
The meeting was plagued from there is a fine line between connoon hour Monday on the Stuthat anyone having a question
was fidence and cockiness. And he
dent Center patio. John O'Brien could come to the (coke) party the outset by charges that it
of student opinencouraged the student leaders
unrepresentative
will serve as moderator.
and ask it."
to give credit where credit id
ion. Conference officials indiAWS will elect officers and
One other senator said, "I cated, however, that they invited due in their respective organimembers of next year's Senate don't think we know enough 100 schools at random from zations.
I
from an approved slate of 38 about it (SPER) to align ourHe said leaders must be able
throughout the country, although
candidates next Wednesday. selves with it."
the Eastern seaboard was most to distinguish fact from opinion,
Originally 75 coeds had petireason from prejudice and knowSPER vice chairman Ralph heavily represented. A few deletioned to run.
said he could not speak gates were present from as far ledge from wisdom.
Wesley
Dr. Oswald said student leadfor the party but that he perSPER proposed that stateaway as Michigan and California.
ments should deal with such sonally believed if AWS did not
The walkout by 10 delegates ers have a special challenge because most of them have only
points as the reason a candidate agree with the forum idea, it included part of all of the Ford-haOSWALD AT BANQUET
tenures as heads of their
should be dropped.
Mass. Inst, of Technology,
is running for the Senate; what
the candidate conceives the function of AWS to be at UK; the
candidates view on hours regulations; views on possible merger of AWS and Student Government; and on the proposed
constitutional reorganization of
AWS.
As such, i icoming freshmen will consider
over 21, and veterans. These exceptions also
By RON GHOLSON
the AWS Senate
this aspec' of University policy in much the
Vice President for Student Affairs Robert
would apply to sophomores.
Tuesday
voted against a proposal sub- Johnson reaffirmed this week the Universame way as they would the curriculum
"Don't pin me down on criteria for sophmitted by SPER to
sity's hopes to house all underclassmen omores. We haven't discussed that yet. They and academic qualifications in their field of
on campus by September, 1968.
the forum. The Senate said campwould possibly be more liberal than for interest in reaching their decision as to the
"We feel that an
us women "already have had
living exfreshmen," Mr. Johnson said.
suitability of the University for their purcan be desirable for the successthe opportunity" to hear candiQuestioned as to whether this policy repre- poses, he said.
perience
Mr. Johnson said in the assumption that
dates' views during a coke party ful completion of an academic career. For sents an extension of the "in 'co parentis"
the move there is an educational advantage to living
Mr. Johnson said
most people it is desirable and helpful in
which was held Wednesday afterconcept,
on campus, the burden is on the Univeris based solely on the effort to i o.'ie better
terms of educational goals," Mr. Johnson
noon.
educational opportunities.
said.
to
However, according
sity to provide the kind of programs and
The question as seen by policy makers
sources about five women
"The problem with in loco parentis has atmosphere that will be conducive to acais not only one of educational advantage,
been that institutions of higher learning demic excellence.
students who were not candibut a question of maturity as well. Adjusthave done things with students without
According to figures compiled by the
dates for office attended the inments to the pace and expectations of univer- justification, without a rationale, without University Housing Office, the approximate
formal gathering.
number of persons housed on campus last
When asked if anyone disarbitrary use of authorsity life take time, they argue. It is thought advance notice-t- he
fall was 1,700 men, and 2,300 women. Of
situation," he said.
cussed the issues, one student that the necessary adjustments are made ity in an
most effectively under this policy. With reVice President Johnson said that there this number, about 475 men were uppeu
at the party merely said, "What
as were 1,400 women.
issues?"
gard to sophomores, it is recognized that; will be no policy changes "in
some will develop faster than others, and it without notice. Freshmen will be notified
The estimated undergraduate housing caSenate officers earlier
candidates not to make is conceivable that some provision to exempt before they arrive that if they attend the pacity at present is about 5,000. Figures
statements to the press, and if these from University regulations may be University, they will be expected to live on for the total number of applications for
violations were found the candimade, according to Vice President Johnson. campus for the first two years.
housing by sophomores and upperclassmen
At present, freshmen meeting certain cri"This will be what the institution offers were not available. However, any person
date would be dropped from the
as a part of its total program," said Mr. enrolled in the University is eligible for
teria are exempt from University requireslate.
In the Wednesday meeting ments. These include man ied freshmen, those Johnson.
housing.

President Osivald Supports
Student

IHI

Ml

IIIIIIIMI

SPER Going Ahead
With AWS Forum
newly-forme- d

1

Pel-nic-

k

jo

mil J

one-ye-

ar

University Hopes To Be Able To House
All Its Underclassmen By September 1968

or

-'

g

lass-me-

mid-stream- ,"

n,

* 2

--

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday,

Ech. 2.1.

17

Drama:'Sea GulV Worth The Time
By WAYNE BOS WELL
The Department of Theater
Arts' production of Anton Chekhov's "The Sea Cull" is a production well worth the time and
effort to see, during this busy

week.

Written at the turn of the
century, this play takes note of
the increasing changes in art and
drama of this time, as wll as
the changing mood of Hussian
society. Both naturalism and symbolism play a part. Mood is essential, and emotion is especially
maintained in the sustained crises
that finds Kostya, the too sensitive and the too passion dominated young writer, grasping for
release from his failures and desires.
Each of these subjects and
dramatic methods are evolved
in their relation to the central
conflict of frustrated love, which
few of the characters are able
to escape.
Chekhov's comment on the-

The Cant
THE SEA GULL, a drama by Anton
Chekhov, directed by Wallace HrlpRs.
designed by Glenn Taylor. Production

staff: Technical Director. Charles
Grimsley; Costumes, Rosemary Boyer;
Lights, Sean Monohan, June Stacey,
John Gregg; Sound. Lucia Brown;
Tom
Rodgers, Karen
Properties,
Webb; Stage Manager, Pat Kelley.
At GUIGNOL THEATRE.
IRINA NIKOLA YEVN A ARKADINA

Ruth Barrett

GAVRILOVICH
KONSTANTIN
TREPLEV
Howard Enoch
SORIN
PYOTR NIKOLAYEVICH

Gene Arkle

ZARECHNY

NINA

NIHAILOVNA

ILYA

AFANASYEVICH

Joan Rue

SHAMRAEV

Michael Walters

ANDREYEVNA

POLINA

Lynda Langdon

MASHA
Shirley Doane
BORIS A LEX EYE VI CH TRIGORIN

James Stacey

YEVGENY

SERGEYEVICH

DORN

Peter Stoner

SEMYON SEMYONOVICH
MEDVEDENKO .... Glenn
YAKOV
Leroy
COOK
Pat
HOUSEMAID
Jill

Taylor
Mayne
Kelley
Geiger

Only two escape its power,
Dr. Dorn, who has been every
woman's idol and probably her
lover as well, as Shamraev, who
has been blindly concerned with
managing Sorin, Irene's retired
and sickly brother, and his es-

ater begins immediately with
Kostya having written a "decadent" play, which when presented shocks his actress mother
Irene. Frustrated in his attempt
tate.
to win the admiration of his
The title "The Sea Gull" anmother and the love of Nina, the
ticipates the symbol that Chekdaughter of a wealthy landowner, hov forces
again and again into
Kostya dispairs and threatens
the drama. With notebook in
suicide.
The popular writer Trigorin, hand Trigorin tells Nina what
he is writing:
w ho is Irene's lover, neither likes
"Material for a short story.
himself or his works. His only
comment on Kostya's play is A young girl lives by the sea.
"Each one writes as he wants Born and brought up there-j- ust
like you. She loves the sea
and as he can." Slowly, Chekhov proceeds to let each player
state his views on the theater.
APPLY NOW
Even Shamraev, the steward
For A Position
of the estate, is familiar with
Kernel Staff
On The 1967-6the criticism of the day. No
available in Room 111
is the servant of Russia
Applications
longer
or 116 of the Journalism Building
content with doing what he is
and are due March I.
told, he now must read the newspapers and their criticisms. As
the play develops, each character is drawn deeper into the
ev er winding circle of frustrated

as the sea gulls do, and is just
as happy as they are. A man
conies, he sees the girl; and because he is bored, he kills her
just like your friend killed the
sea gull."
When Kostya killed the gull'
after the failure of his play, he
threatened his own life. When
Trigorin's "short story" becomes
real and Nina is destroyed, then
Kostya ends his frustration the
only way he knows.
On the whole, "The Sea Cull"
was very well presented under
the very able direction of Wallace
Briggs. Likewise, Glenn Taylor
has designed a very workable
stage so that the rather tall Mr.
Stacey does not look out of place
inmost scenes, although few people look or find themselves at
ease on a broken couch. One
hopes that there are no other
slips.
Irene, played by Ruth Barrett, came out excellantly as the
domineering mother and actress,
who forces her role in life as she
would on the stage. Kostya,
(Howard Enoch) and Nina, (Joan
Rue) were both too sensitive and
too acted, although Miss Rue especially saves her role in the

climatic fourth act.
As is often the case with
Cuignol productions, the secondary roles were very well done.
Peter Stoner, Gene Arkle, and
Shirley Doane all deserve

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EELTLINE

The Kentucky Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40509. Second class
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Published five times weekly during
the school year except holidays and
exam periods.
Published by the Board of Student
Publications, UK Pot Office Box 4886.
Nick Pope, chairman, and Patricia
Ann Nickell, secretary.
Begun as the Cadet in 1894 and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1915.
Advertising published herein Is Intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.
SUBSCRIPTION

j

EITHER TO RENT OR TO BUY!

Central Kentucky

ROLL-AREN- A

RATES

$8.00
Yearly, by mail
Per copy, from files
$.10
KERNEL TELEPHONES
Editor, Managing Editor
Editorial Page Editor,
Associate Editors, Sports ....
News Desk
Advertising. Business,
Circulation

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, TIiuimI.iv,

Today's UK Sludcnls
Termed Belter Prepared

I

h.

J:j:

Dr. Maurice Hatch, director of freshman English, says "the
students now arc Utter prepare d than those of 20 years ago or
even 10 years ago."
Dr. James V. Gladden, profesThe man who suiKTviscd 2,472
sor of sociology, calls today's
students in freshman English
classes last semester, said the students "representative of American society and its culture." He
fall failure rate was only 12 percent. Among the top 15 percent said the "desire for success is
g
feature of their
the
who had their own special secmakeup, and grades the sign of
tions, only 2 percent failed, while
achievement in academia arc of
65 percent of them made A's
supreme importance." The low
and Bs.
In the regular sections, he achievers, he added, "are forced
said, 27 percent made A's and out of our midst as a result of
our recently raised standards."
B's. Seven years ago, the failDr. Gladden said it was grature rate was 22 percent, which
Dr. Hatch called "the highest ifying "that the majority give
every indication of integrity, and
ever."
Freshman English here has the gradual decrease in numbers
been called one of the major on probation means that better
arenas for "separating the men prepared and more capable stu- -'
from the boys." The subject is dents are enrolling."
required of all students, because
"it is one of the things an educated person ought to have,"
declared Dr. Edmund D. Pelle-grinchairman of the University Senate Council at the time
the faculty approved the new
academic plan.
Although the grading system
for
may be more exacting than 10
hushed,
or 20 years ago, "we have as

LM,

l!H7

-

I

If

if

over-ridin-

o,

TOWN

and

COUNTRY
that

many A students, and B and
C students, as then," he said.
The same percentage of better
and poorer students prevails.
"This is significant because
the quality of teaching has improved, as has the weight of demand. Freshman English started
out with something solid, and improved perceptibly. We are now
involved with more than correctness, spelling, grammar and punc-

tuation."

Last fall, all entering students
began taking courses in fundamental subjects directly from the
appropriate departments. The
new academic plan requires all
students to enroll for their first
two years in the College of Arts
and Sciences, and to take at
least five of eight liberal arts
courses, in addition to English
composition. The plan is designed "to provide a more completely educated man or wom-

elegant appearance
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around campus,
or while
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see the new
Spring Collection
from

John Meyer
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at the
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an."
Robert Johnson, vice president for student affairs, said
today's student, being more privileged,

also is more

"sophis-

ticated." And the student's big
question today is "why?"

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KENTUCKY

17

lowans Upset With ISU Student President

ny DOUGLAS E. KNEELAND

conform with the rules or expel

Nw York Tlmrt Newt Service
Iowa State
AMES, IOWA
University, a hotbed of modcracy
for generations, elected to its
surprise a bearded disciple of
the new left as president of the
student body.
During his campaign, Donald

them."
Decadence, a number of state
legislators agreed, is abroad in
the land.
State Sen. William J.
a Des Moines Democrat,
took the floor last week to declare that he was "nauseated"
by recent events on the univer-

-

Smith, the president-elect- ,
had promised: "If I am elected,
this university is going to be
dragged, kicking and screaming,
into the 20th Century."
The outcome of the voting
on the campus, where the loudest stir is often caused by the
needles of aged
pines, left many lowans aghast.
"I'm sick and tired of reading that the leftist minority is
telling us how to run our
R.

wind-strumme-

d

colleges and universi-

ties." an angry man from Mt.
Vernon in Eastern Iowa wrote
The Des Moines Register. "I'm
for forming A Shape Up Or Ship
Out Club by the citizens of
Iowa, demanding of our legislators that the main charge of
our state schools make students

Reic-hard- t,

sity campuses.

Reichardt, a former University of Iowa football star, went
on to denounce the Iowa State
election, the refusal to grade
his students last semester by a
Marxist professor at the University of Iowa in Iowa City who
opposes the Vietnam war and
the draft, and a talk last week
by George Lincoln Rockwell,
leader of the American Nazi Party, at Drake University in Des
Moines.

State Sen. Gene Condon,
Democrat of Waterloo, chimed
in that he was just as "concerned and nauseated."
He
added to the catalog of disturbing events the forum on homo

sexuality held at the State College of Iowa in Cedar Falls.
At Iowa State, 30 miles of
dormant brown cornfields north
of the capitol at Des Moines,

the university administration
maintained a discreet silence.
Legislative action on appropriations lies ahead.
A spokesman for the university said, however, that the topic
of an address by W. Robert Parks,
the school's president, at the

commencement Saturwould be "The University
day
mid-yea-

r,

and Tolerance."
Students and faculty members, meanwhile, seemed quietly
proud that the largest turnout of
voters in the school's history
might have produced a change
in its "Moo-image."
A poll by the Iowa State
Daily found that many of the
3,292 students who backed Smith
race that brought
in a four-ma- n
7,014 of the school's 14,641 students to the ballot box had just
that in mind.
"It's usually a very quiet
U

campus," said Eric Abbott,

a

senior from St. Louis
who is editor of the student
daily. "I think that's what has
upset people more than anything.
And I think many faculty members here are really very happy
about this election. They look at
this as sort of a gateway to increased interest on the part of

students."
Adding that he saw the election as evidence of a liberal
trend on campus, Abbott said:
"We were much more ready
for this sort of thing than we

would have been even two years

ago."
If outsiders and many students were startled by his election earlier this month, none
was more surprised than Don
Smith.

"I'd hoped, but I wouldn't
have bet too much money on
it," he said in an interview at
the cluttered
apartment he shares with several
friends.
Noting that he had campaigned for the removal of uni

versity control over the private
lives of students, the setting up
of a cooperative book store, and
an organization of a fight against
high prices and high rents in
Ames, he said:

"I think a lot of students
are dissatisfied with the paternalism of the university and this
gave them an opportunity to express their dissatisfaction."
As for the battle against the

town's merchants and landlords,
he added:

"We'll organize students to

fight high rents and the high
cost of living in the Ames area.
First, we'll talk to the landlords. If they refuse to respond,
we'll have a rent strike."

Smith is a

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after

278-45-

23F2t

FOR SALE 1959 Rambler American.
0.
Good tires and battery. Phone
23F3t
WANTED
WANTED Bus drivers. Must have
valid Ky. driver's license. Must be
over 21, have mornings or afternoons free. Apply Wallace's Book
Store.
7Ftf
WALLACE'S

BOOK STORE
needs
your used textbooks. Bring them in
We pay top prices. We buy
anytime.
all used textbooks.
9Ftf

Riders to Ft. Lauderdale
for Spring Vacation. Call
22F3t
after 6 p.m.

WANTED

299-78-

PHARMACY student needs roommate
near UK. Call 254-41after 5 p.m.
21F4t

Sophomore or junior male
student to share
apartor come in perment. Call
son to 145 Virginia Ave., Apt.
22F2t
after 5 p.m.
WANTED Male roommate to share
new efficiency apartment on Ayles-forCall ext. 2682 after 5 p.m. on
Tues. and Thurs.
23F6t

WANTED

254-65-

B--

d.

.8

TYPING

TYPIST. Will type
term papers, theses, law briefs, manafter 3:30 p.m.
uscripts. Call
21F4t

EXPERIENCED

266-81-

part-tim-

23F2t

3.

269-99-

NEED

d,

WANTED

7.

FOR

Men's sweater,
cardigan; possibly near Law School.
Generous reward for return. Call
midnight to 9 a.m. 22F2t

LOST

Want to be more
than a face
in

the crowd?

At Ford Motor Company we're
looking for better ideas
in everything from automotive
and
marketing to
basic research. Ideas that
don't come from people who look
alike, act alike and think alike.
Whatever your major arts,
science or business if you want
to be more than a face in the
crowd, we want to talk with you.
Call your placement office
for an appointment.
steel-makin-

PERSONAL

DIFFERENT!!!!??) INTERESTING!?! (?!) Hillel, March 5. 20F4t

NEW!!?

HAPPY BIRTHDAY ARM, we'll take
care of ya'l Compliments of Roomie
No. 5 .and all of your first flood

23Flt
buddies.
Chulinku meets Enlai in Southeast
Asia exhibit. Student Center, Room
3, 11 a.m.-- 7
113, Monday
23Flt
p.m.
MIKE V Who in the . . . is Wanda
H? Come back to me. F. P. 23Flt

Dates of visitation:

WHERE!

at the

Have your party

PIZZA INN
41 Eastland Shopping Center
This is where
Alpha
Gamma Delta and Delta Gamma
a,

have made

FREE

reservations.

Featuring our
Exquisite Dining Room
Carry-ou- t
and Delivery Service
1
6
Phones

255-000-

MARCH 2

Everyone goes to school in WEEJUHS

PARTY!

PARTY!

g

252-902-

ROOMMATE

WANTED
Female;
apartment near UK. Call university,
ask for Kathleen Gastarpich, ext.
5501 before 4:30 p.m.
23F4t

HELP

MALE & FEMALE

WANTED

APPLY NOW

For Lower Prices

For A Position
On The

1967-6-

8

BASS
WEEJUNS

NEWEST RECORDS

Kernel Staff

at

Applications available in Room 111
or 116 of the Journalism Building
and are due Match 1.

will

get you top marks as
one in the know on any
campus in the country.
They're the accepted
traditional casuals for
both men and women
so right for sports,
classes, and informal
dating. And their casual
elegance, moccasin com
fort, and that firm, snug
top line for lasting fit are
right for you, too.'

Barney' s

Blues, Pop, Classic, Soul

...

...

Every sound we have

NOTICE!
Students, Faculty
and
Immediate Families
Going to EUROPE?

sells for less
especially when you
join our Record Club

Now Available For You . . .
ROUND TRIP GROUP AIRFARE

Men's Wecjuns

$18.95

.

Ladies' Wee funs

New York to Paris
only $265

$11.95

LA

Only If ass makes Wee j una

(No charter)
For Details and

Call

254-889- 6

Reservations
for Appointment

DOUG WILLIAMS

Wilco Travel Agency

504

'a

Euclid Ave.

Lexington,

Ky.

"Where

is a Busiiicss

Kadio-Televisio- ii

Not a Sideline!"
232

E.

Main Street

FREE PARKING

JUST DRIVE TO

(l

Phone
REAR

V

252-962-

2

OF STORE

p
p

MmSWmi
O

first-quart- er

senior in mechanical engineering who maintains a dean's
list average.
He is a native of Rockwell
City, a northwest Iowa community of 2,300. His father, a 1940
agricultural school graduate of
Iowa State, manages a farm
equipment cooperative.

AND COMPANY INC.

nauiMio

mmm

126 W. Main

A

C

J)

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tlnnsday,

FYI. 21,

l'M7-- .r,

Home Ec Nursery School

Emphasizes Individuality
By OSSILYN ELLIS
The industrious sound of carpentry predominates over the
laughter and chatter of small
children. In one corner of a large
rectangular room two small boys
saw away competitively at the
hoards fitted into a vice on each
side of the child-siztable.
"Just a little more deeper and
I'm gonna beat you," says a
boy
spontaneous
named Trig to his competitor.
The scene is the School of
Home Economics Nursery School
under the supervision of Miss
Susan Kelley, assistant professor of preschool education and
Miss Patricia Walker, instructor
of education.
What is the purpose of this
school? "A nursery school is not
a place where you teach a preschool child certain things, but a
place set up in such a way that
the children have freedom to
learn. Adults are there to supervise and guide the children when
they need help, not to entertain
or amuse them," said Miss
e

stems from the Dewey idea that
the most effective discipline training is resultant of the child learning to discipline himself.
The age range of children in
this nursery is 2 years 8 months
to 3 years 7 months, as of the
first of September in the year of
application. "Selection of children to be admitted to the nursery
is based on the desired age and sex
and on priority of registration,"
she said.
"The change in modern society from families with several
children to those with relatively
few children has necessitated the
opportunity for children to have
contact with other children their
age outside the home," said Miss

music, household arts, nature
study, and language. By language
development Miss Kelley explained that the children are encouraged to be verbal and to
express themselves.
Miss Kelley emphasized the
fact that the children arc not
forced to play a certain game or

to play with other children. Conversely, they arc placed in an
of
socialization
atmosphere
wherein the child can progress at
his own speed.
"Starting at about two years
of age a youngster becomes interested in helping himself, said
Miss Kelley. "We encourage independence in the children.
"For example," she said, "before we go outside to play each
Kelley.
According to the John Dewey child is permitted to dress himtheory a school of this type should self. We spend a lot of time getemphasize socialization and indi- ting ready to go outside in this
way, but through this day to day
vidual development.
"At about age three children experience of helping himself the
start to think of other children child tends to become more
as other people like themselves
and