xt7xks6j2728 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xks6j2728/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19570405  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April  5, 1957 text The Kentucky Kernel, April  5, 1957 1957 2013 true xt7xks6j2728 section xt7xks6j2728 r:

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Cart Derby, Parade

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Held Tomorrow

tomorrow

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heat si hi ilu'.i tl to leave the po-- t
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parade scheduled to bruin at 1 '!:!?() pm. uill
open
Derby D.iy festivities. The parade will
start on Hast Main Strrrt in downtown Levins ton,
travel west on Main to Limestone, and hrad up
Lime to the Administration lluilding. There thr
parade ends and the day's race card will bruin..
Featured in thr parade will bo Troupers downs,
n FYrshintr Hiflo drill tram and color jjuard. various
Kentucky bands and 2G UK lovelies compel iim for
the title of Queen of the Derby. Mayor Shelby Kin- -

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the parade will be the
deroratrd and Mill be rninp't in; for
tr hies for rriinalily of drroralion.
The hist fpia'.if UK In. it fir fratrruif ies hein;
at the colli Iiimoii of th.e parade, with the car's
stripped of their decor.it nms travel, iu completely
around the cucle in front of the Administration

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Queen Candidates
Shown above are the candidates for queen of the Tush Cart Derby.
They are: (Front row I. to r.) Nancy Adams. Helen Shuck, lietty Leu
Miller, Bonita Lillard, Hetty Allison, and Hetty Carol Vhallcn(Sec-on- d
row 1. to r.) Ann Smith, Jran Long:, Ann Hislie, Edie Warner,
Norma Jean Isenberg, and Nancy Foster. (Third row 1. to r.)
Paton, Nancy Smoot, Scharme WijrinRton, Sally Burke,
Nina Vann, and Sue Carol Jones. (Last row 1. to r.) Cynthia Beadell,
and Sandy Cline.
Har-barnel-

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Vol. XLVIII

University of Kentucky, Leint;ton, Ky., Ti i(layr"ATi1T.'),

NuiiiIht'JH

If)."7

Trustees Appoint Thrpe New Deans
Matthews, Shaver,
And Purdue Educator
Receive Neiv Positions
ly the

Three new deans were appointed Tuesday
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T?1LS

1

Kammerer
Lectures
On Spoils

1

Dr. Seward, who 'will also serve
as professor of education, will take
over the office of the dean of
women Aug;. 1. The other appointments will become effective July 1.
Miss 'Seward will replace Dean
Sarah B. Holmes and Prof. Shaver
will take over the duties of Dean
Daniel V. Terrell, both of whom
have been granted a change of
work. Dr. Matthews will take over
the post vacated by Dean Elvis
J. Stahr Jr., who resigned to become vice chancellor of the University of Pittsburgh.
Miss Seward attended Indiana
University, Syracuse University,
Columbia University, and the University of Minnesota. She holds
the doctor of philosophy degree
from Syracuse University, where
she majored in student personnel
administration. She is a native of

Troupers To Give
Musical Comedy y
Students will have a chance to see one of the entertainment
highlights of the season tonight and tomorrow night when the
UK Troupers present their musical comedy,' "The County
Fair," at Memorial Coliseum.
The comedy is an original production, written and directed
by Don Adams, and performed by UK students. Skeeter Johnof the play.
son, director of the Troupers, will act as

The spoils system in American government was termed
morally indefensible by Dr.
Gladys Kammerer in her presentation of UK's annual Arts
and Sciences Lecture Tuesday
The plot is in- the finest melo- night.
dramatic tradition. It is built

1

1

women and associate professor, Purdue University; Prof. l?o!ert
E. Shaver, professor of civil engineering and head of the Civil
Engineering Department, UK, and Dr. William I,. Matthews
Jr., professor of law and acting dean of the College of Law, UK.

PROF. SHAVER

DR. SEWARD

DR. MATTHEWS

1

1

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T

UK Hoard
't woi neUjt lean

co-direct- or

BloominRton. Ind.
Dr. Seward served on the staff
of Dean of Women Sarah (J.
Wand in at the Cniversity of Ken.

turky in 1939-4She ha been
associated with Syracuse University, the Student Christian Movement of New York State, University of Minnesota, Pennsylvania
State University, and Purdue University. She Joined the Purdue
staff in 1952 as assistant to the
dean of women. In 1953 the waj
made assistant dean of women
she served M
and during 1955-5- 6
acting dean.
Prof. Shaver was born at Greenville, Ky. He received his early
education in the public schools of
that city and in 1922 was graduated,
from the Greenville High School.
He attended UK and in June, 1927,
(Continued on rage 11)
1.

-

i

Kammerer,

Distinguished
Professor lor 1956-5- 7
in the UK
College cl Arts and Sciences, said
that "no other western power permits so great an area for spoils
as do cur American state and
local governments."
"The Premise? of Child Welfare
Administration" was the title of
Dr. Kammerer's address, and her
criticism of the spoils system was
mainly related to child welfare.
Kentuckians, she said, may be
considered a not having moved
out of the 19th century in their
"conception of the public service
and functions of government."
She continued that child welfare
admini: ti.it ion was a field in which
"prejudice anil i'norance have been
allowed to run rampant in many
sections-- including our own stale."
I'ntrained personnel were blamed
for niudi of the corruption in
ihild wef.ire, she said. ."Medical
and social scientists, not "untutored opinions of politician's,'
should provide the basis lor policy,
and then there can be no "Republican child welfare" or "Democratic child welfare."
rir If.immcrcr vnirt if is nil "net
of extreme emotional cruelty" to
children to allow
staff members in children's institutions to te tilled and vacated at
the whim cf political bosses.
(Continued on Tage 10
Dr.

non-professio-

Stan Chauvin, Ann Murphy To Run
For Student Government Offices

around a county fair, and the action takes place in and around
booths on the stage.
A sideshow barker falls in love
with a local belle. Polly. But, alas,
the affair seems doomed when her
father thinks she is too good for
the barker. He threatens to flog
The Student Government Asthe lovesick barker if he docs sociation Spring political skirmish
not. leave poor Polly alone.
was kicked off early this year with
Between trying to elude the the official 'announcement vester- father, and hang on to Polly, the day of Stan Chauvin and Ann
barker, plaved by Doug Grant, 'is Murphy as Constitutionalist candi-- .
.
office of president
.'
for
on his toes. HweuT. Polly. 'dates vioe the
am,
Resident of the
is played by Nancy Proffitl, j,cmbly.
refuses to allow her father to
The SGA elect inn will be held
break, up the romance and. even- - on May 8. The Students Party will
tually, her mother intervenes to announce its candidates for the
Assembly s two niUIM'st on ices iol- bring about a happy ending.
conve ntion
low in", a nominating,
Woven into this plot arc the April
Troupers' acts which include modChauvin, a graduating senior in
ern dance, tap dance, acrobats. political science, plans to
Ur
male and female vocalists, comedy graduate school in September He
is past president of Phi Delta
and hillbilly entertainment.
combo will play lluta; a former member of SGA
A
where he served as chairman of
music for the ci tire production.
the elections committee and the
The show is scheduled to begin public relations committee. He is
at 7:30 "p.m. with a clowh act. a past IIC rush chairman, a memThe curtain uill rise on the main ber of Patterson I iterary Society,
and is vice president of the Arts
production at 8 p.m. both nights. and Sciences senior class.
Tickets will be on sale at the
In announcing for office. Chaufor 75 cents. No re- vin said it was his intention to
served seats are available.
make the Student Government
See pictures on Pae.e 3.
mere effective,

"I believe that my past positions whether campus city, or .state."
Chauvin emphasised that he wai
of leadershiu qualify me for the
"not running against any one peroffice", he said, adding that, "as
to
a political science major, I have son". "I have no political
bemerely want to, and
studied government, and I be- grind--- !
lieve I can. Improve student gov- -'
lieve SGA is comparable to any
" IConfi'nucd on Page St
"other g o v e r n m e n t a I a'--i nc'y.
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STAN CHAUVIN

ANN

Ml'ltrilY

* 'J--

KENTUCKY KERNE!,, rridav. April

T1ir.

lfT.7

Marian Anderson
To Give Concert

i

as few have been in the
Marian Anderson, "honor-ladehistorv of music." will sin' for the Central Kentucky Concert
and Lecture Series Monday tiijjht at Silo in the Coliseum.
The contralto's concert will feature works by (eori;e Frederick Handel and Fran Schubert and selected NYp'o spirituals.
T'irt nf her mpp to iim nt. tho I'"
n

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--

Metropolitan Opera, slie was the
recipient of the $10,000 Bok Award,
the Spinparn Medals and - five
Honorary Doctorates. She is represented in a mural in the De

partment of Interior in Washing- -

f

I
ton commemoratinp her Easter
Sunday concert in 1939 for 75,000
J,
at the Lincoln Memorial.
Miss Anderson has sung twice
in the White House, the second
time for the royal guests from
England. KinK George and Queen
Elizabeth. King Gustav Adolf
conferred on her Sweden's "Lit-ter- is
et Artibus" medal. Other
decorations have come from Japan,
Finland. Haiti, Liberia, France and
the Philippines.
Military Hull Quvvn
Her first tour of Scandinavian
Jan Thomas was rrowned qurrn of the Military Ball Saturday night
countries helped her reach fame.
in the Student ITnion Building. Jan is a freshman in the College of
MARION ANDERSON
Arts and Sciences and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Carol Lee The Finnish composer, Sibelius,
Anderson, ( hi Omega, was named first attendant and Margaret
in whose .studio .she sang, told her,
Combs, Kappa Delta, was named second attendant.
"The roof of my house is too low
for your voice." Arturo Toscanini
was quoted as saying, '"A voice - Delta Delta
wliriiave its
-State Dav and luncheon tomorrow
like yours is heard only once in
in the YWCA at the Student
a hundred years."
Union Building.
nullR .t i.iv pu.uu
Dr. Tom Clark, of the History
assist Miss Anderson in Monday; Department, will speak at the
A budget for
University of Kentucky's three major night's concert.
it
luncheon.
divisions -- not inelndint; tlie Medical Center of SI 1 ,f) (),S
for the fiscal year 1!)"7-")- S
was approved 1))' the University's
:

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.7

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7

.

DDI) Stale Day

Trustees Approve Budget
For Three Major Divisions

De-Ita-

--

11

hoard of trustees Tuesday.
The budpet includes:
Division nf Cidlepe.; (instruction
and related activities), $6,827,801;
Agricultural Experiment Station,
S2.356.981; and Agricultural Exten- -

Station and

$120,175 for the Ex- tension Division. Tntnl inrrrnses
for the three divisions amount to

intr, fisiPnl

vn.ir nvpr
-

19.tR-!i-

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1nrinU9?n

in, tt..
iiAirii.iiun

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uiv i.muii, $h.j,iio
$254,080 for the Experiment crease in federal funds.
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.

The all sorority house average
of. 2.715 topped. .the. all women's
residence hall average of 2.478.
Average standing for all sororities
was 2.532 with an all active member average of 2.CG2 and an all
pledge average of 2.3G4.

School Supplies
Engineer's Supplies

JDesjg nedEspec ia llyf or

Inc.

AT

Personnel

Increases came from:

$129,333

dence.

PERSONAL LOANS

Dial

2-22-

30

Radio Equipped

405

and

UK Faculty
UP TO

KENNEDY
BOOK STORE

j

com- -

rority scholastic divisions for tho
fall semester.
KKO led in the all sorority house
division with a standing of 3.048,
the all sorority chapter division
with 2.743 and the all active member division with 2.878. Alpha
Gamma Delta and Alpha XI Delta
took second and third places in all
sorority house averages. Alpha XI
Delta and Delta Delta Delta were
second and third in all sorority
chapter averages, and Kappa Delta
and Alpha Gamma Delta were
second and third in all active
averages.
Chi Omega ranked first in the
all pledges division with an average of 2.713. Alpha Xi Delta and
Kappa Kappa Gamma were second
and third.
Hamilton House took first place
in the women's residence hall averages with a 2.763. Second and
third places were taken "by JeweU
Hall and Dillard House.
The 3.35G standing of the graduate women's house at 635 Maxwel-to- n
Court ranked slightly above
the standing of McDoweli House,
the other graduate women's resi-

Text Books

sion Division, "$2,746,003.
Division of Colleges. $112,519 in
The Division of Colleges pro- - surplus funds nnd $164i778 from
grams will receive a net increase fees from an increased student
of $277,297 over the current fiscal body and other sources; Experi- -

year. Other increases for the

KaDna Kappa Gamma took first
place in three of the four, so-

LEXINGTON
YELLOWCAB

$651,552.
I

Kappas Win
Three Paris
In Scholarship

$300

PAYMASTER LOANS
Incorporated

S. LIME

113 CHEAPSIDEDIAL

ACROSS FROM SUB

--

7616

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO ROB THE HUDDLE! FROM TO A.M. 'TIL 7 P.M., TODAY, TOM
SIMPSON WILL HAVE A HOT GRILL AND A MAD MIXER . . . RUN, TROT, FLY OR ROCK
AND ROLL, BUT BE HERE TO EAT, EAT, EAT AND EAT AGAIN
A P.V. FIRST!

...

Big

Steakbu fger.

BP

Thick

a.

1ml

ksnake

BOTH FOR

between a morning fresh bun with
pickles and garden accessories to
please your taste.

Tall, dark and thick . . . "Huddlo
Milkshakes" . . . made with that Blue
Grass favorite Kentucky Ice Cream, and
of course we use that Huddle featured
"left-footecow's milk. Remember,
"when better milkshakes are shook the
Huddle will shake them!"

YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME HERE!

MEET THE HUDDLE CROWD!

There's no stcokburgcr like The Huddle's
"
stcakburgers. A thick paddy
of top quality ground steak sandwiched
"lefl-side-

let-tuc-

m
rjss

a n tw

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IV. M. M. WlnV. !,.m ol
the I K Collcuc ol Alls .uul
St it lKcs.
ill ,i (I (1 i r
c
n (iolK-uArt
ti)da
.it a luiuliron.
Ait oliK'.itnrs I i (i m scwT.il
sontlici n t.itcs ;irc t.lkiii'4 p,ut
in llit" aiiHii.il iiH((iii'4 ol tin
Art Ooiili'itinc lino at the
I'liiMTM'ty lnli l)"4.iii 'I liuis-(.and will la.st tlironli toc

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Ind.n,

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Wc ore olwayt happy to do business
with UK students. Our "financial department store" is ready to give you
prompt, friendly service whenever you
need it!
Lexington's Oldest and Largest Bank

i'.ou-Icicnc-

y

.

kf VI

Dean While
To Address
Conference

..i!';.,,.

v

11!

First National Bank
and Trust Company

Njt First
MAIN at UPPER

CHEVY CHASE

SOUTHLAND

EASTLAND

morrow.
Chi ford Amyx. mcmbrr of the
I'K art lAculty. t; lncnl rhaiinuin
i ai ranaemonts. Kaymond H,rn-liar- t.
u UnivrrMty
al
faculty
mrnibcr, i:s in charge of t'xhibi-lion- s.

Troupers
Doug C.rant, (hp sidoliow b.ukcr in the I'K Troupers' imisicul comedy, "The County Fair," casts an eye at some of the lovelies in the
production. Left to rittlit. they are, .Alary Jo Taylor, Susie Wilcox,
."Mary Janet IJond, and liobbye Tice.

h Campos
(Author ef "Frrfoot Dy

Air.onp;

fraturod sessions will be
a panel at 10 a.m. today on 'Trob-leof CriticiMh in Contemporary
Art." Amyx will serve as chairman. Ciue.st .speakers lor this panel

M&Shulnazi

'it Chttk," ttr.f

m

Book Fund Presentation
Will IIigli Iigh I La w Day

-

follow:
Ky--

Leo

e

Morris,-

.Steinberf:.

- New - York

a l't

it

ar.d Julian Goldtein, painter

at

fund possible.

of the

rw

ITT CLI XVi

)yM KKH7.YX"

mot neglected.

o

or

rrw $ MOKE NAWOL

University of Kentucky asrinil
who marr-To- enroir Ture ancTTIoine economics students
of the Law School, has announced in the UK Law School next year, la.st week were lilted to avoid talReed will be on It has been scheduled for 4 p.m. ent shrinkage by "applying the
that
hand for the Law Day program
abilities and resources placed unand will probably make a brief
der your control."
address at the morning convocaThe s p e a k e r, UK President
tion session.
Frank G. Dickey, addressed the
Also Included on the day's
annual awards banquet, March 28.
are a luncheon for law stuof the College of Agriculture and
dents and faculty.
Home Economics on the topic
Set! Taylor, UK chief of serv- - "Have - You Buried - Any Talents
At - 2 p.m.- - in room 100 of - Laf- ferty Hall, law students will stage ices, attended the National Execu-- a Recently?"
murder trial. This trial is open tive Housekeepers Association con- President Dickey cited as an exto all university students and spec- ference last week at the Phoenix ample one of the three Biblical
tators may serve on the jury.
Hotel.
.servants (25 Chapter: St. MatRounding out the day's activi- Representatives from every state thews who, when trusted by his
ties will be an explanation of the in the nation were present at the master with certain duties, chose
to ignore the responsibilities. This
law school curriculum for all pre- - conference.
DrrAvmtaTn-LTllatTrK-

W

Let us' today1 turn our eatrer yountf mind to the inspiring story of Do Witt Clinton, mo of tlio yroato.--figures in Ann'i ican history and unaecountaMy one

Save Talents,
Diekey Urges
Ag Students

law-cler-

1)E

;

New York critic,

The presentation of a SJ2"0 hook fund, ;4i'm in the name Indiana University.
of retired Supreme Court, Justice Stanley Uccd, will ho the
hijililiht of today's Law Day program.
Louisville attorni v Cordon 15. Davidson, w ho served as
under Justice Heed, will present the hook fund to the
UK Law College at the Law Day convocation program. Davidson is one of the 19 former law clerks who made the hook

or

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Meel Attended
By Selh Taylor

--

servant failed because he buried
his talents in fear, pride and a desire - to "take "the line of least
resistance." the students were told.
Receiving outstanding- scholastic awards during the banquet

-- LIFE
--

INSURANCE COSTS LESS EACH YEAR,
IF YOU BUY IT
BUT IT COSTS MORE
IF YOU WAIT
EACH YEAR

-

were

Before your age increases, you have the privilege of buying additional insurance at the
present rate. Regardless of what you might
have in mind, the saving would be material
over a period of years, if you buy now.
FOR DETAILS SEE OR CALL

V

1

i.

WILLIAM K. (KEN) McCAKTY
JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
314 Transylvania Park
'55
Phone

UK Class

89

:

BOHMER

economics.

Frank C. Schneider, the $100
Burpee Scholarship to a senior
horticulture student; William G.
Luce, the $500 Ralston Purina
Scholarship to a senior in agriculture; Jane Williams, the Phi Up-silOmicron Freshman Award to
the sophomore in home economics
having the highest standing as a
freshman, and John K. Evans, the
Jonas Weil Memorial Scholarship
of $200 to the agriculture senior
maintaining the highest four-yeaverage.
on

FLYING SERVICE, INC."

ar

Get your

Movie
Film

Learn To Fly
Warm Comfortable Airplanes for only
10 cents a mile.

,

8 Hours Required to Solo.

Blue Grass Airport

Phone

j

stock. We also have Kodak's
Brownie Movie Camera. Only1
$29.95 including Federal
Tax." You get snapshot case
end snapshot film economy.

45

-.

Upon graduation from Yale, De Witt Clinton became
commissioner of baseball and smoked and loved Philip
Morris Cigarettes for the t of his long and distinguished life, and when at last he was called to his reward,
his friend Old Hickory (Daniel Webster) stood up in the
Senate and said, "How sad that De Witt Clinton nm-- t
now be forever separated from his beloved Philip Morris !"
"Nay!" cried Pitt, the Llder ("Henry Clay), bounding
to his feet. "We need not separate De Witt Clinton and
Philip Morrii. I know how to keep them together always !"
And, sure enough, if you will look at the blue federal
tax stamp on your packet' Philip Morri. guess
you'll see. De Witt Clinton's! That's whose!
who.-e.-pictur-

M
TINDER-KRAUSS-TINDE-

j

R

145 North Upper Street
4-51-

Do Witt Clinton (sometimes called Aaron IJurr) first
made himself known to fame in lT.IG when Covornor
William Penn commissioned him to survey tin forests of
the Western Reserve. "(One is inclined to wonder what in
the world Covernor Penn could have been thinking of,
for De Witt Clinton was eighteen months old at the time.
However, the little chap did remarkably well. He surveyed
as far west as Spokane, teaching phonetic Knglih
more than twelve million Indians along the way, and then, .
tired but happy, he became Johnny Appleced.
Later, he became a keelboat and sailed home to enter
politics. He tried to join the Creenback Party, but his
back wasn't green enough, so he joined the Whigs.
v He was olFercd the Whig nomination for the presidency, but declined with the. celebrated statement: "If
nominated I will not run; if elected I will not serve."
Put the Whigs only nudged each other and said, "That
old fox, he's just playing hard to get:" So tluy nominated
him anyhow, and sure enough he did not run, but he was
elected anyhow, and sure enough he did not serve. In
fact, he was elected to a second term, .which lie also, did...
not serve. However, only a few top Whigs knew t lie re
was nobody in the White House. The rest of the country
thought that the President was confined To his r?om with '
a wrenched knee. For a while people sent "(let Well"
cards, but soon everyone forgot and turned their attention to important matters like opening the west, inventing
the buffalo, and the Plack Tom Explosion.

rt-.-

..

Let us show you.

Winter Air Is Smooth Air (consistently
smoother than any other time of year).

tmht fistic Mm to V million LU'Jiiy

vf-yivh,-

Kodachrome

8mm. and 16mm. sizes in

v.-j-

De Witt Clinton
up smoking. He tried several
entered Yale and took
brands of cigarettes until he found the one brand that
Morris, of corris !
pleased him in every particular-Phil- ip
(You knew 1 was going to say that, didn't you? Well,
of course you did, especially if you are a Philip Morris
smoker, for if you are, you know what a sweetheart of a
j?4urk!?.vo.),
smoke Philip Morris is !ot tu!!
how natural and mellow, how long size and regular. 'And
if you are not a Philip Morris smoker, you've got a treat
coming. Light one soon. Light either end. )

PiCNIC AHEAD?

.

..

After two terms as President,

WEEK END OUTING OR

here

...,.,;

.

!

1

i

1

David L. Terry, the National
Plant Food Institute's $200 Scholarship to the outstanding junior
in the UK Agronomy Club; Richard D. Featherstone.III, the Alpha
Zeta Award to the sophomore having the highest standing
as a
freshman; Beverly Botsford, the
Alpha Zeta Award to the out
standing girl in agriculture; Sandra Jo Covvgill and Albert L. Wil- son, the $300 Borden Scholarships
to a senior in dairying and home
'

lie

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.

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r .,'.&,..,

Lexington, Kentucky

SlmllllJiN.

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i

Tltf miikvr of Philip Morr'tt, hi tiring you llii tulunui t in It
don't mltmriln' to (Hit Writ1 hiloriiul tluttt, hut
)oit uill loo. fry i iu w
m
iid inin- Itit tute in rigart-lt-$milunil Philip Moirii totlu !

i(i--Aj

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KKNTfCKY KFRNFL. riM.iv

THE

10"i7

Anvil

L ibrary Is Open
- - Is It Wanted?
After many months of helm; under consideration,
tlie opening of tlie Margaret I. King library on
Sunday night has at last become a reality even if
only on a trial basis.

With the announcement that the library would
open on Sunday nights beginning this Sunday and
Director Dr.
continuing through May
Lawrence S. Thompson made it clear that the attendance of students would be a large factor in
determining if the arrangement would become
permanent.
According to Thompson, he and the members of
his library staff are being forced to work overtime
to staff the library on the Sunday nights it will be
open.
This situation is unavoidable, Thompson said,
because the library at the present has no additional
funds with which to hire more workers for the
extended time a situation which we feel sure will
be rectified if the experiment proves a success.
The only question that remains now is if students
really want the library open on Sunday nights. The
issue is, temporarily at least, out of the hands of
committees and in the hands of students we hope
they handle it well. And we would commend the
library staff for allowing this trial period.
12-Lib-

rary

r

No, it couldn't he April Fool

o Women Rule?
oLclear thinking for the vcar, we could think of no
worthier recipient than the group of social scientists
who spoke in New York last week to the Child
Study Association of America concerning the topic
of "momism" and today's American women.
The Associated Tress story carried in the Louison March 26 quoted the sciville Courier-Journa- l
entists as agreeing that, among other things, the
time has come to pay more attention to fathers.
As one of the speakers at the meeting, Dr. Otto
Klineberg, put it, "it is time to reassess the role of
the man in the American family. We are getting a
little tired of 'momism' not that we want to ex. . . Specialists on the
change it for a
family . . . have decided that women should not
receive all the credit nor all the blame."
Another of the speakers, Dr. Irene Josselyn, of
the Chicago Institute of Psychoanalysis, issued a
dire warning when she told the association that we
are "drifting toward a social structure made up of
and
We, ourselves, are becoming increasingly weary of
being bombarded on all sides about the "wonderful"
emancipation and independence of women. We
don't advocate a return to the old days when Ma
spent 16 hours a day baking bread for Pa and the
kids, But we would like to return to the time when
a frustrated
Ma was feminine, and proud of not
creature dressed in men's clothes trying to prove
her independence to the world, and all the while
...
.
ii
ue
acruauy yearning io t. .1
and
this
And because of
the accession of a great percentage- of the male
population to it, the woman is rapidly assuming a
role as head of the house in far too many instances.
As Dr. Janet Rioch of the William A. White Institute of Psychiatry, Psychoanalysis, and Psychology, told the group, "the long established pattern
of family life in which father was the boss has
largely disappeared.""
All of the above state of affairs cannot, of course,
not the males accept
be blamed on the women-d- id
the situation, it would not be occurring.
In short, we are a little fed up with the independent woman. We would like to see an ocif there arc any left.
casional independent man
And we hope we never have to see the day, which
shows sighs of approaching, when Pop does the
washing and cooking while Mom makes the living
and bosses the household.
It could happen.

Letters From The Readers
Kernel Is Criticized For Editorial flatter
(This week the Kernel received an extremely long; and
rather disjointed epistle from one Mr. Paul Johnson, who,
as the reader will see at the end, thought every, word

'neo-popis- m

he-wom-

she-men-

en

."

it--

-

-

-

ut-iRnuc-

"quasi-independence-

",

-

...

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky

u

tecond cLu4
Entered U the Port Office t LexinKton, Kentucky,
tetter wuiet tbs Art o March 8, 1879.
FbUmL4 weekly durtnj echoul ewpt holiday aa
per eemeetec
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

auu.

11-0-

0

,

should be published. This was impossible, since. to have
done so would have taken up the entire editorial pipe and
then some. Since, judging: from the tone of his letter,
Mr. Johnson will be extremely hurt because we had to
cut his letter, we would like to extend to him an offer to
perhaps supplement what is published this week with
more of his thoughts next week if he can learn to condense. The Editor.)
"
To the Editor:
Tlie March 1 issue of the Kernel was the best example
I have ever seen of someone "having to say something"
rather than "having something to say." There were three
things which especially teed me off. I shall discuss each
briefly.
First the article concerning the engineering college. 'Ts
This Really an Education?" Let me say first I am not
an engineer but a senior in the College of Agriculture and
Home Economics and represent at least a partially unprejudiced attitude on the question.
I will be the first to grant you that the engineering
curriculum and the Engineering College are without a
doubt specialized and that the students receive a narrow
education. Our whole university is specialized and receives a very narrow education.
The question which disturbs me is whether the engineering college is more isolated than the rest of our colleges. It appears to me the engineering student you referred to in your editorial is aware of his problems in
achieving a broad education. This is certainly more than
I can say for the School of Journalism.
Whether you are aware of it or- not, this is a highly
technological society in which we live and to be highly
worthwhile and thus highly paid or actively sought for
employment, orie must be highly educated. If you would
tear yourself away from your dear old journalism building for a short period and try a course or two in the
Economics Department, you would discover that in our
economic society an engineer is either worth $6,000 to
society or he isn't paid $6,000.
Back to the question of who is better educated, the
engineer or the average college student. If you wfll take
a look around you will find engineers in the following
of our SGA are engineers, about
positions: about one-ha- lf
one-ha- lf
the officers of fraternities on campus ore engineering students, at least three of the presidents of religious groups on. campus are engineering students. All
of the total students and those one-filt- h
this for one-fifin what is without a question the hardest undergraduate
curriculum on campus.
(There are 32 members in SGA 30 representatives and
the president and vice president. Of these 30, six are
engineering students. Neither the president nor the vice
president is an engineer. There are. 19 fraternities on
campus. They list, themselves, 78 major offices among
them president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer.
Two fraternities listed an additional officer one an historian and one had two "secretaries," Of these 78 officers,
21 are .engineers, or a little over
Of the 19
presidents, five are In the College of Engineering. We
would suggest sir, that you "tear yourself away" from
your dear old Ag College and try a course or two In the
Mathematics Department. Ed.)
With only a minimum of effort in a study of economics, we cannot but conclude, positively, that the aver--ag- e
engineer is worth more to society today than other
college graduates because he is paid more.
(Judging by this paragraph, .which is so completely submerged in the realm of the ridiculous that it is not actually worthy of discussion, we would infer that the more
a person makes, the more he is worth to society. Since
teachers, as a prul'cvsion, are paid less generally than
other professions requiring equal amounts o( education,
they must constitute the most worthless class of people
on earth, while such thining lights as movie stars and
television performers, who make immeasurably greater
incomes, are the people worth most to this same earth.
Correct? Ed.)
Ttie second article which invoked my wrath was the
one entitled "Big Hurdle for RE Week." I feel at least
sightly qualified to tpeak on this matter being one of
th

one-fourt