xt783b5w9p4c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt783b5w9p4c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1951-06-22 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, June 22, 1951 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 22, 1951 1951 1951-06-22 2023 true xt783b5w9p4c section xt783b5w9p4c

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

VOLUME XL]

The acme of confusion—classiﬁcation.
the start of a term. ieemed with humanity from 5 until 4.

o
The (olist "12.. as usual at

The

gentleman in the center is just about am body after in» had filled
out a greats of forms and reworked his schedule four or ii‘ t‘ times.

Summer Enrollment

Decreases Slightly

Registration figures. as compiled
Wednesday afternoon. indicate a
slight drop in enrollment for UK
summer session for the second
straight year. By Wednesday after-
noon the total had reached 3030.
The total enrollment for the 1950
summer session was 3772.

Dr Lee Sprowles. University
Registrar. has expressed the Opin—
ion that late registration. which will
continue through Saturday, Wlll
bring enrollment for the entire
eight-week summer term to approxi-
mately 3200.

Additional short courses scheduled
to begin later in the summer will in-
crease the overall enrollment figure
to 3500. he added.

Some summer classes will not be

Arts And Sciences, Education,

held on the Li’~.i:i"uii curipus A
group of groin-J .tuucnis has al-
ready left for anicd Bililt‘. Colo.
The C()ll(“_'t o: {luminary ‘17 Louis-
ville and tltc N’nllli‘l‘ . Extension
Center at CO.ZEl._'lir.. nit lio‘ in up-
eratioi. for the ‘stllfl‘. - r w -.~i.=n.
Classes [‘frllllllt. ' ‘v\‘cdni-su:iy.
Tomorrow is tilt ' .Iucicnts
may enter an s- and

iicxt "hurscia‘ is . (1m one
may drop a count v i'hwut a crude,

Next Friday and Saturday are set
llsldl‘ for {iliiic appliwations for de-
grees.

i".l
. i .

Tlit ‘llllll'iltl ~ -s iii. \iil‘: continue
llllfi'JL’ll S uidav nov 1.. Aux-nut 11.
The Fourth of J‘: will bc the only

holiday.

Hold Special Study

Social Sciences Try
Unique Experiment

A unique educational experiment
was unveiled this week with thr
opening of the UK summer session.

Involving course.s offered by
seven departments of the UK Col»
liege of Arts and Sciences. the plan
calls for shorter. but more iiitciisivi ,
periods of study for each clas.s

Instead of registering for ”H :i-—
quircd number of courses and m-
tcnding all of them daily for with
weeks. the length of the SUlYlIllI”.
term. students are taking Just Ullt‘
course at a time. By devotinc lii~
entire time to one course. the stu-
dent will be able to complete 1‘
in two and a half weeks, finish 1
second course in a like period of
time. and spend the final trio and
a half weeks of the term at a
third course.

Students enrolled for thc spwial
series of classes will thus be able to
complete three courses. a normrf
load of nine semester hours. nurii.
the summer session

I'NIVERSITY Al'TlIOItITIEs’ w‘
an enrollment limit of 192 lor ll."
experimental program. 24 Mlltlt'll's
each

in of the eight course in-
cluded.

They have likewise pl't'>(‘l“lbt".l in)“
methods for presenting thi- coir-4
material Instead of tilt Lml.
hour—long lecture b_\ the pi‘rilt‘swi
teaching the course. tin followli..

plan has been evolved

AI 8 am Mondays throuut. '1':.;. .
days. all 1921 studeixt~ l‘l. '
the program will hear 2 -
turc either by a UK iarn.
bcr not othci‘visi (mum
the scrics or by a visitinc .
it}: from off»campus Durinc ill!
next period. beginning at 9 o'clotl’
they Will adjourn w the S::.c;4i'
Union cafeteria. be lelCt'tl ll."
groups of six. and particupaic ii. ..
coffee-hour discussion or ii.» ina-
tcrial Just presented

Horn 10 am. to riooi.
dents vvill attend regular clas
lures for the particular courw .i.
which they are enrolled No (in-s
meetings are scheduled for Fl'ldiﬂ
and Saturdays.

DR. M. M. WHITE. DEAN 0}
THE COLLEGE OI" ARTS AND
SCIENCES. says the purpoq of llll
program is to help studciih Hindu»
stand more fully the iiitcz~relaiioi.-
ship of the various asperts of cm.-
temporary society.

Entitled ’Perspectives Cw.»
temporary Life." the special sci..-
includes - the followinc

ll‘u' s" 7

lrr »

lifi

HJ‘.1\I\

Europc in Ihc 20th Century 5m in.
Classes. (ircat Rcligioii u: nu
World Contemporary Art Poi.‘ l .

‘Cbllllllll(‘(l on Pay :31

Building ls
Named For
Cooper

Til: l).ill‘} 1': vim-I l'.:::l;n:i:' llll‘~
bi‘t'll lliill‘llill\ z l-n'i. Ilu' Thomas
P (‘oopcr liznr' i’:---' l" li'llldill'l.
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Col‘cw 1,: AL..’ '11! .lil': Home
Ecoimnnt-s T131 (. vlis lllll/lt‘
by tlu 1‘1." Pi':li} of ’l'rus-
tr-cs

Ii. lll‘ H "y Ill' 1 u the
Board o2 ".I‘ln'. - l‘l ll L
Donny-ii. '1‘: ..:.\.~ P.
Cooper \‘.'l.‘: (7' ill of the
Coilin'l' of .l' .l't all} IIonJ;
EUilihllilr i r o ‘1‘ EXA
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Studcizts Display Art
In l'nivcrsity Gallery
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7.. . . .1(i,_

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. FRIDAY. JUNE 22, 1951

Bart Peak To Resign
As YMCA Secretary

l‘mri N. Pcak. executive secretary.

thi- UK YMCA for the past 301

j'( ars. announced Tuesday night that
. v ould risign his position.

Tryouts For Guignol
To Be Held Tonight

Tryouts for the Guignol sum-
mer show will be held in the main
(iiiignol theater at 7:30 pm. to-
day.

The play to be given this sum-
mer is Dover Road. a three-act
comedy by A. A. Milme. It will
open July 25.

Six male roles and four roles
for women will be filled at the
tryouts.

The Guignol is also interested
in getting a number of people to
Work backstage on sets. costumes.
etc.

Looney Given Study
At Any School In US. l

Kenneth C. Toomey, UK graduate:
student. has been granted a General‘
Education Board scholarship for a
year‘s: study at any American college
or university. Dr. A. D. Kirwan. dean
of students. has announced.

The award provides tuition and
fees. travel expenses. and $125
monthly living allowance for one ‘
school year. It was inaugurated last
year as a means of attracting the‘
South‘s top college students into 1
teaching and research fields. ‘

Toomey is currently working to-
ward a master‘s degree in politicali
science. He will use the General Ed-
ucation Board Scholarship for fur-‘
ther graduate study in that subject
at Harvard University where he ,
plans to enroll in September. '

Selection of Toomey for a 1951-52
award marks the second consecutive .
year that a UK student has won a
G.E.B. scholarship prize. Last year's
winner was John B. Kuiper. Approx-
imately 25 of the awards are made
annually to college seniors and grad-
uate students throughout the South.

Ag Freshmen Eligible :
For 40 Scholarships

The College of Agriculture and
Home Economics has 40 scholarships
for freshmen entering the University ,
this year. They range from $100 to'
$400 for the academic year.

High school seniors interested in
applying for scholarships should}
write to Dr. L H. Townsend. Agri-I
culture Building. UK, Lexington.
Information will be supplied _on the
procedure to be folowed in apply-.
ing for a scholarship.

Programs

Seminar In Morals
Open To Teachers ‘

A four-week seminar in moral and ‘»
spiritual education will be a high-i
:light of the UK summer session
program for classroom teachers.

The seminar. designed to ac-
quaint teachers with practical
methods for emphasizing moral and
spiritual values in the public
schools began June 18. It was of-
fered by the College of Education.

Previous enrollments were limited
to teachers from pilot schools lo-
cated in Murray. Bowling Green. Ft.
Thomas. Paris. Morehead. and Cane
Run' but the authorities announced
that' the present seminar is open
10 all teachers.

Directing the course will So Dr.
Ellis F. Hartford. chairman of the
UK division of Foundations of Ed-
ucation Dr. William C. Bower,
Leonard Taylor. and Dr. William
H. Kilpatrick as consultants.

Discussing the plans for
reminar, Dr. Hartford said.

‘Oiie of the foremost problems
it1 our social order is that of dis-
covering aiid developing moral and
spirtual values in education. The.
seminar scheduled for this summer
Will emphasize practical approaches
to the problem of dealing with
these values in public schools.

The seminar will meet Monday
through Friday from 10 am. to
noon. and will carry regular Uni—

the

\ersuy credit. A second four—
“ cek's course. "Philosophy of Ed-
uv-ution”. has been arranged for

ti-aclicrs enrolling in the moral and
.-piritual values seminar who may
“oh lu attend the full eight-week
.ummcr term.

The second term begins July 15.
lnlnwdlalcly upon conclusion of the
seminar.

Lawrence To Head
Classical Honorary

New officers of the University
chapter of Eta Sigma Phi. national
honorary classical fraternity. were
announced May 29 by Dr. Jonah

W Skilcs. head of the UK Departn

llll‘lll of Ancient Languages.
Hcadinc the organization during
the coming year will be Austin
Inwreiiic. Arts and Sciences junior.
()Illt'l' officers, are Miss Jean Nash.

\l('(‘ pl’i‘slllf‘llll Miss Jo Ann McKen-

nu. rccording secretary: Miss Aniie‘

Hull. corresponding secretary: Miss
l‘lim Rowland. treasurer: and Mrs.
Ruth Barrett. sergeant-at-arms.

' Kentucky Society for Crippled Chil-

: better understanding.

_ College. Boston.

Having filed Tuesday at n candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for county representative. Peak said
he planned to submit his resignation
immediately and ask that is become
effective June 30.

A civic leader for many years.
Peak is a former president of the

dren and of the Lexington Communo
ity Chest.

The candidate is secretary of the
local Rotary club. past president of
it. a former district governor for
Kentucky and a former member of
the iB-man board of directors of 1
Rotary International.

‘ Among other activities Peak is_on 1 Weekly folk dance parties have been;
. the board of stewards of the First ‘ announced by Dr. Martha Carr, di-3

Methodist church and teaches a rector of women's physical education 1 Act for all eligible employees of the

Bible class there. has been on the.
board of Travelers Aid and of thei

Family Service, and is on the board held at the women’s gymnasiuml
: of the West End Foundation and is ‘ each Thursday night throughout the ‘ board that at the Special Session of
treasurer of the Kentucky Council I University summer session and are l the General Assembly last March a
Iopen to the public as well as to UK

for Crippled Children.
In announcing his candidacy. Peak

: said he was interested in all branch- .

es of education. in welfare. particu-
larly as applied to Greendale. and
was “committed to the idea that re—
ligion must be applied in political.
life if we are to preserve our demo-
cratic way."

Mary Jo Rldley and Sue Dossett,

With Kentucky

Folk Dances Planned
For Summer Session

Plans for a summer series of

at the University of Kentucky.
The folk dance sessions will be

personnel without charge.
Beginners can receive instruction

‘in folk dancing from 7:30 to 8230‘

each Thursday night. with general
dancing scheduled from 8:30 to 10.

The program is sponsored by the
UK Department of Physical Educa-
tion.

junior and senior respectively In

the College of Agriculture and Home Economics. are all packed and
ready to go to Europe as International Fan-n Youth Exchange del-
egates. They will live In homes and work on farms in the countries

they visit.

4-H Club Sends 2‘Coeds

To Europe For Summer

Five 4-H club members in Ken-
tucky have been selected as Inter-
national Farm Youth Exchange
delegates to represent the United'
States in European countries this‘
summer in an effort to bring about
Sailing in
late June. they will live in homes
and work on farms for four months.
The countries to be visited will be
determined in Washington.

Four of the delegates are stu-
darts in home economies or agri-
culture at UK. They are Miss Sue
Dossett of Henderson County and
Miss Mary Jo Ridley of Ohio County.
graduating seniors. and Miss Loise
Lorch. Jefferson County. and John
H. Heller. Oldham County. juniors.

Eaton Given
Professorship

Dr. Clement Eaton, University'
history professor. has been ap—
pointed as visiting professor of‘
American history at the University
of Manchester. England. for the
1951—52 school year. "

Dr. Eaton. who has been granted
a nine-month leave of absence from
the University. is now in Washing-
ton doing research for a book he is
writing for the Harper's “Rise of
the American Nation“ series. He
and his family will leave for Eng-
land in September and return next
June.

The professorship awarded Dr.
Eaton was made through the Ful-
bright program which. from funds
obtained from the sale of surplus

property. finances study abroad
for American students and pro-
fessors.

Dr. Eaton came to the University
in 1946 after 13 years as head of
the history department at Lafayette
During the past
three years he has been Visiting
professor at the University of Wis-
consin and Princeton University and
this summer will serve in the same
capacity at Columbia.

Kernel Quick Site
To What’s Inside
What‘s the job outlook

graduates? . . . See page 2.
Enjoy a night with the family.

for ’Sl

. . . See page 4.

Yankees sign Wildcat baseball
star. See page 4.

Journalism Department moves
and gets a new name... .890
page 3.

» other

Miss Minnie Mae Taylor, Logan
County. is a sophomore at Murray
State College.

All counties had the privilege of
making nominations for the honor. a
state committee making the final
selection.
the ability to represent American
farm youth and life to the people
of other countries. their 4—H

‘ achievements. personality, initiative .
Ex- .

and ease in meeting people.
penses of the trip will be met by

organizations and individuals in the 3

county making the nominations.

Upon the students return.
will spend four months in lecturing
and showing slides to acquaint
people in the state with the people

‘and countries they visited.

Kentucky will further cooperate

‘in the exchange program by being
.host to 10 students of other lands

who will spend the summer in the

‘ state.

Points considered were.

they ‘

NUMBER 31

lUK AcCepts
Security Act

Provisions of the Social Security

lUniversity were accepted by the
. trustees of the University on June 1.
President H. L. Donovan told the

{law was enacted providing for the
lextension of the Federal Social Se-
.»curity program to the employees of
all agencies and departments of the ‘.
.state government. and also making
:that program available to the poli-
“ tical subdivisions and instrumen-
‘talitles of the state. .
. The change-of-work plan. which}
; was adopted in 1928, did not bar em- I
:ployees of the University from the‘
'. provisions of the Social Security Act. ‘
which provided for the exemption of '
:any group that had a retirement.
f plan already in force. ‘

New Position

l'nicr’rvify n] Krntmrku

-. new.“

Sports

(.(lliillll- Sol Hit “’0’“ ‘ .

Committee Publishes Report
On University’s Relationship

Government

' Professors Spend Six Months Making Study
Of UK’s Financial And Personnel Problems
As Start Of Plan To Change Constitution

The UK Chapter of American Association of University l’ro-
lcssors has begun work to change the state Constitution and ob»
tain completi- lrccdom from political inﬂuence for thc l'iuwrsitv

An AAL’P committee. broadly representative of tlu- faculty
members of the University. spent seven months preparingr ll re-
cently published rcport on “Relationships Between the State (Lov-

crnmciit and the University of

Kentucky." Thc report and the

rccoinim-iidaitions in it cover financial and pcrsonncl prolilcms oi

the University.

The AAUl’ study was prompted Irv .i 1.930 rcsolution of the
I . a
Southern Association of (Iollcgcs and Secondary Schools; the or
gaiiization that dictates standards for education in the South.

Southern Association

Says That Statutes

Deprive Board Of Trustees Of Control

is Ciéatéd

E For Agriculture College

‘ 'u l

Seniors Apply
lFor Degrees
By June 30

All seniors who expect to com-.

splete their requirements for grad-
nation at the close of the summer
’ term and who have not made appli-
lcations for degrees. are requested
to do so on Friday. June 29. or Sat-
'. urday, June 30.
i This also applies to graduate stu- .
dents who expect to complete their
jrequirements for graduate degrees.
iAll applications should be flied in
'Room 16 of the Administration
lBuilding. ,As the commencement
Elists are made from these cards. it
is very important to file an applica-
tion at this time.

Candidates for the bachelor's de-
gree will be charged a graduation
fee of $9. This will cover the rental
of cap and gown. diploma. The Ken-
.tuckian and other necessary ex-
penses. Candidates for advanced
degrees. other than the doctorate.
will! be charged a fee of $20 which
will cover the above with the excep-
'tion of The Kentuckian and in ad-
dition the cost of the hood to be
presented the candidate. The fee
:3; candidates for the doctorate is
Graduation fees are payable not
later than the fourth day preceding
the commencement which will be
Monday. August 6.

, Donovan To Interview
Ag Dean On WHAS

President H. L. Donovan will in-
terview Dr. Frank J. Welch. new
dean of the College of Agriculture
and Home Economics of UK. on
radio station WHAS at 11:30 a.m..
Central Daylight Time, Saturday.
July 7.

Also to be heard at that time will
be Prof. J. B. Kelly. head of Agri-
cultural Engineering: J. E. Humph-
rey. poultryman; Miss Orinne John-
son and Miss Leora Bentley of the
.University Nursery School. Robert
.H. Ford will be in charge.

This will be the first‘ of the new
half-hour radio programs of the
College of Agriculture and Home

lEconomics at 11:30 each Saturday.»

A new administrative position in
agriculture at UK was created June
1 by the University Board of Trus-
tees. and the titles of two other top
level agricultural administrators
were changed.

Dr. Wesley P. Garrigus. head of
the Department of Animal Husban—

. dry, was named associate director of

the Agricultural Experiment Station.
Prof. L. J. Horlacher. assistant dean
of the College of Agriculture and
Home Economics. was made associ-
ate dean. Prof. Thomson R. Bryant.
assistant director of Agricultural Ex-
tension, was appointed associate di-
rector.

All of the changes become effec-
tive July 1.

In recommending creation of the
associate directorship of the Ex-
periment. Station. President H. L
Donovan told the trustees, "In near-
ly all of the land-grant colleges and
universities there is an associatn di—
rector of the experiment station.

_Dean Cooper 4 who retires as dean

and director on June 30> has never
recommended the establishment of
this position but has through the
years handled all of the problems of
the Experiment Station himself.

“I am confident that the time has
come when the dean of the College
of Agriculture and Home Economics
and director of the Experiment Sta-
tion and Agricultural Extension
should have an associate director of
the Experiment Station who can re-
lieve him of many of the details of
the work of the Experiment Station.
with the view of giving the director
more time to work directly with the
public and to formulate and admin-

,ister the policies of the total pro-

gram of agriculture in Kentucky."
Associated with the University
since 1937. Dr. Garrigus will con-
tinue as head of the Animal Hus-
bandry Department. Prof . Horlacher

,has been assistant dean since 1939.

and Prof. Bryant has served as as-
sistant extension director since 1914.

8 Reporters Needed
On Kernel Staff

The Kernel wishes to announce
that anyone desiring experience in
news reporting this summer may
report to News Editor John Ed-
ward Wiltz in the Kernel News
Room. sub-basement. McVey Hall.
or phone him in the Scott Street
Barracks. Approximately eight
reporting positions on the summer
Kernel are vacant.

Stahr Appointed To Post
With Department Of Army

Dean Elvis J. Stahr of the UK
College of Law has been appointed
to the newly created position of Spe-
cial Assistant to the Secretary of
the Army for Reserve Forces.

The Department of the Armv
made the announcement in Wash-
ington. D. C.. June 16.

Dean Stahr will serve as chief ad-
visor on Reserve Forces policy to the
Secretary of the Army. He will co-
ordinate and review the programs
for all Army Reserve Forces. in-
cluding the Organized Reserve
Corps. the National Guard, and the
Reserve Ofﬁcers Training Corps.

The Univers'ity has granted leave
of absence to Dean Stahr. He has
been dean of the College of Law for
the past three years.

THE NEW POST WAS CREATED
I“ provide a focal point for liason
on reserve forces matters between
the Depai'tiiicnt of the Army and
agencies and organizations
(oilcerned with the reserve program.
These include the personnel depart-
ments of the other armed serVices.
the National Guard. Reserve COFPS.
the vetcraiis' associations. the De-
l>urtmeiit of Defense. and civilian
L'l‘nlllis.

Other duties will find Mr. Stahr
M'l'llllti :is official alternate to As-
>! Yuiu St-(i‘rlury ol llit' Army Eﬂl‘l

Dean Stahr is it former Rhodes

Dr. Stahr . . . receives appointment

Scholar, a veteran of more than
four years service in the infantry in
World War II. and a lieutenant
Colonel in the Army Organized Re—

serve Corps. He was decorated five
times while serving as sin-American
Liaison Ofﬁcer With the Chinese
National Forces during the war. He
practiced law with the firm of
Madge. Stern. Williams and Tucker
in New York Cl[_\’ before and after
the war.

He received the Junior Chamber
of Commerce Distinguished Service
Award as one of "America's Ten
Outstanding Young Men of 1948."
He has been serving as a part time
consultant to the Assistant Secre—
tary of the Army «Manpower and
Reserve Forces: Since April of this
year.

A NATIVE 0F KENTI‘CKY and
graduate of UK. Dean Stahr holds
three degrees from the University of
Oxford. England.

Gov. Lawrence Wetherby accepted
a few days ago Dean Stahr's resig-
nation from the Constitution Review
Commission. where he was ii mem-
ber since the inception of that or-
ganization in February. 1949.

Dean Stahr is president of the UK
chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. n l‘llt'lll-
ber of the National Education As-
Nx‘llllltill. the American Bar Associ—
atioii. and the American Law Insti-
tute. He is also a member of the
burs oi New York. Kentucky. .iiid
the United States Supreme Court.

The resolution of the Southern
Association concerned the salary bill
passed by the 1950 Kentucky legis-
.iature. The bill limited the salaries
the state could pay to employees of
the state colleges of Kentucky to
38.000 3 year. The resolution also
speciﬁcally pomted up the fact that
the state institutions of hizhcr
learning are under control oi the
State Department of Education and
directed the State Division of Per-
sonnel at Frankfort to set up a
schedule of salaries. duties. respon-
sibilities and authority pertaining
to various ofﬁces and positions in
the state SBl‘VlCe.

Although the State Personnel Dl<
vision has not yet exerCised its pow-
ers over the University. presumably
it would have control over the al-
aries. duties. responsibilities and
authority pertaining to various of-
ﬁces and positions.

The Personnel DiVision is a de—
partment through which political
patronage may be ladled out to per-
sons who want. state Jobs in return
for favors for the right party.

State Laws Permit
Influence Loopholes

Conceivably sucn political patron-
age could extend to the University
and affect evervone from the presi-
dent to the Janitors.

This possibility c o n c e r n s the
Southern Association. which warns

“The association views with grave
concern the enactment of certain
statutes of the General Assembly
and signed by the governor of the

‘Commonwealth of Kentucky. These

statutory provisions are now the
law and deprive the Boards of Trus-
tees and Regents of their control of
the institutions of higher education
by taking from them the power and
authority to administer the affairs-
of their inrstitutions.

Such legislation is a violation of
the declaration of principles an-
nounced by the Southern Assocra-
tion of Colleges and Secondary
Schools and is in conflict with its
constitution and standards. Under
such legislation the membership of
the Kentucky State colleges and of
the University of Kentucky in :re
Assocration is in Jeopardy and the
executive secretary of the Commis-
sion on Institutions of Higher Edit-
cation will so inform the president
of the affected member institutions. '

Profs Recommend

Concerned over the action of the
Southern Assomation of Colicucs. a
committee of the UK Chapter of
the American Aﬂsoclalltlll oi‘ Uni«
versrty Professors made its cxhlius—
tive study of the problems involved
in the relationship of the University
to the State. The AAL’P has pub—
lished the following recommenda—
tions of the committee:

'11 That the laws of Kentucky be
so amended as to provide that the
Board of Trustees of the University
of Kentucky shall be constituted of
fifteen voting members. With the
Governor as ex ofﬁcro chairman.
and with the other fourteen mem-
bers appointed by the Governor

12> That in addition to t ' tutu-ii
voting members the Boarc include
at least two representatives' oi the
teaching staff of the rank of (issll'l‘
ate professor or above LLS nonvotin:
members. such members to be up-
pointed by the Governor for [ivo-
year staggered terms from person.
nominated by the futility

t3) That appointment of voting
members of the Board in the (lov-
ernor be made for terms of nine
years, with the terms so stazger-
ed as to prevent the appointment
of a majority of such members
during any four-year period.

oi- That the laws be so inocuinz.
as to insure the appoin'" '
Board members ro'i icsei.
all the basic economic l
the state. With the pron isw
members of the Board from the
alumni of the tuner "y curt-.nuc
to be chosen as at present

:5» That .1 Board member Dc I'v-
movuble only for cause. -. .iiW-i
\vrirtcn \th'lt“ have bet. .n...ie
against hLiii with the :iicinbcr li.i'.'-
ing ii Hill“ of appm. ., the court .

not That the provisions of the
statutes makin: the Universi‘x
vision of ‘lic SLizz- Di-parincilz of
Educulzon be : l)t..lt'tl

‘7‘ Thnl .l
tlil outlay :or oinlul ._ .
\ci'sily be sliQ't'vlt‘il : ~t.i:.u..:x;
budgetary Dl‘tic'€'(llll't‘\

I8» That the L'llAVt'l'nI‘. n;
the Governor oi llls l’ ‘.
.ill lilittl'lllJlZiIll l't‘llli'l .. 7h:
puratioi. Illt‘ Clth‘lli :"< bunt"

‘COllIlll‘clt‘Cl on Page +1

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‘ Tm? ICFRXFL Friday. June 22. I951

The Kentucky Kernel

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

$1.00 per semester
.. l‘ilitur iiii i l)o\‘ CROTE .......... Business \Iur.
i M . .\IL'T i'Il-tor ‘IHIIV “11.17 ................... News Editor
(‘Ill 4 K It! I I i. ....Sports Editor
Editorial Staff
\' \wst int \I :' ~42; liditur: Bui. BoI'CIIrv. Assistant Van
III\|‘!"(|\. l'n \ixiwm‘. Bitumen \Ax Ilonx‘. .Iiid lliii.
-:. :Mr‘n i». \I u k IIII in s. Photographer. CIIers \\'Iti(;lrr. (Lir—

5‘.‘t':(e'er ‘Eagle ’ Squelched

l-i-mklyn lT.i'_;le oi lli'ooklyn. New York. recently carried
.‘x. ._ ihi report th it the pl‘nspt‘t‘l ot a Negro basketball player

t I

t ans between 61. Iolin‘s l‘niversity and the University of

rims \il‘illltlllllll‘I‘.

.. (oaeli Frank \lt-(luire ”what's going to happen" it

~ gil if. s when tlwtﬂ'o teams meet in Lexington next winter.

I . .
i .-. lliipp squelcli‘ed the story by denying that lie had ever

e \ \Ilt'll foolish qiiistioii.

\ l L

The Kernel commends him for

.-.:nzt illttli of the racial angle in sports stories is a recent.

.nded trend which isn‘t indulged in many places outside

I
‘II

.. The Passing Of A Star

Tl» iIVIIIIlIlI(‘(‘lI‘I(‘III that the St. Louis Post-Dispatch has bought

.vTiiiii-s. St. Louis. only other afternoon newspaper. is a

i ‘ 17"», «nerlooked reminder of the Twentieth Century trend
~ I 'ziuiiopiily in the newspaper publishing business. \Vliether

‘. . tiend is healthy is debatable.

That such a trend necessi-

iore questioning. intelligent perusal of the daily columns

"'ll ii'..il)le.

Distinction In A Name

\t the last meeting of the Board of Trustees, the UK Dcpart- ‘
i... it o‘ journalism was elevated to a school of Ionmalism. The ‘l
‘.< title is in recognition of the excellent record the department
7 I‘ established in the field of journalism education.

But Where Are Your Legs?

Iv .i rweiit editorial which read like a utilities bulletin the
1.1 ‘.:ll'_'lnll Leader derided T.\'._A. The editorial stated that in

lvill»ll(

PERSONAL LOANS

Designed Especially
for UK Faculty and
Personnel

UP to $300
PAYMASTER LOANS

Incorporated
”7 Cheapsode Dial 2-76l6

Fred Pugaui, Mgr.

get 11“}. Kodak
Film now/f

r \\
\‘1‘;

‘0 return your exposed
ﬁlms to us for large-size
punts. Prampt service.

TiNDER-KRAUSS-TINDER
Opticians—Photographic Supplies
I45 North Upper Street
Lexington, Kentucky

.wilil (laims about its advantages. T.\".A. does not tell the
. that in other sections of the South beyond its reach

and inﬂuence. industrial develop-
ment and economic prosperity. de-
pending on private electric service.
have advanced beyond anything ex-
perienced in the Tennessee Valley."

The Kernel doesn't care to argue
the pros and cons of T.V.A.. we
merely ponder whether the Leader
chopped off its editorial legs in the
above statement.

The valley of the Tennessee is
primarily a rural area where the
ground was once so parched a man
couldn’t take a red-headed woman
and a pint of liquor and raise a
fuss on it. Now this valley is a
cradle of atomic research. It nur-
tures scores of vital industries
which have sprung up in what was
once a belt-land of sun-baked. rut-
ted hills. These hills are today lux-
uriant banks enclosing T.V.A. lakes
dotted with recreation and wildlife
centers.

In order to convince the Kernel
it has its editorial extremities on the
ground, the Leader might refer to
utilities information sources and
cite “other" million-acre areas of
non-metropolitan southland which
{have been more so advanced" by
private militia.

Non—Credit Course
In German Offered

The German Department is offer—
ing a non-credit course. German
Club. during the summer term. The
class meets on Tuesday and Thurs-

day at 7 pm. in Room 2. Fine Arts ‘

Building.

No prerequisite is required for
this course which is designed to
meet the needs of graduates and
others interested in a reading
I knowledge of the language.

GIORDANO'S SHOE REBUILDING

387 SOUTH LIME AT EUCLID
Next To Becker's Main Plant

..Best of Workmanship
And Materials

0 All Work

One Day Service

Bring 'em This Morning
and
Wear 'em Tonight

H art's Laundry

And 7-Hour Cleaners
ACROSS FROM MEMORIAL HALL

: vn our \II‘IIIIII‘IJI ('oliseuni has created “strained atlile- ‘

p'.

is
<3

"and from rho February I951 Emu ol ESQUIRE

BeSt copy Available
u—-———v-——r——“

. ped

“ You‘re now here. so I may as we" tell you—

that snup-lrrim (ﬂeet is deﬁnitely outre.

Family Life,

The University's Fifth Annual
Family Life Conference. beginning
here next Tuesday. is expected to in-
clude approximately 350 Kentucky
social workers. clergymen and edu-
cators. UK authorities have an-
nounccd.

The purpose of the conference.
held annually on the campus since
1947. is to promote wider under-
standing of the family‘s role in
modern society.

Miss Chloe Gifford. assistant in
the University Extension Depart-
ment and executive secretary of the
conference planning committee. says
next week's meetings will feature
two general session addresses by
two nationally prominent specialists
in the ﬁeld of family relations. Dr.
Ethel Alpenfels of New York Uni-
\ersity, and Dr. M