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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. March 9. 1956

Home Managment Houses Mix
Work, Experience, And Pleasure
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Just as the law students have demic studies Th
mmn
their Moot Courts, the journalism roomy residential struct
arc lo
majors the Kentucky Kernel, and entei! at (30 M.ixwelhm Court an
the engineers their survcyir.e 337 Harrison Avenue.
camps, the ho.ne economic girl.s
live girN. phu an advher. al
also have their laboratory the 'way st.iy at each house. It Is i.
home management houses.
this way that t lie real
vr

Each home ee senior iil is required to live for eight weeks in
one of these two houses, and there
pets a chance to put into practice
nil the principles of homemaking
that she has picked up in her aca- -

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heir "list of objectives" that thej
to accomplish in their stay
fter deciding upon their task
uid things they hope to achieve
rotating system of duties l.s de
ised to insure that each thi peU
cmpha.i-tooperatihe proper experience in all phase'
)f home manapement. This way i
Jivin? i realised. Th
I
fulfilled by planning as a grotr
tirl may take care of nil the mcul.
in budgeting, fooils. household op .me day (food manaceri. and clean,
erations, and entertainment.
wash, and entertain on alternate
Upon first arriving at the houses days.
caca new group of girls set uj
Everything
done to make the
houses as
and modern
as possible. Itanges, disposals, automatic laundry equipment, dishwashers, and numerous small appliances are used to help prepare
g
the future housewife for her
responsibilities.
Despite the vast amount of
and knowledge the girl.-tcup throuch the carrying out
I
ther various homemaking tasks
'ie old maxim "all work and nr
lay" certainly doesn't exist here
n addition to their duties, the
iris find time for many activities
uch as dessert parties (either foi
heir boy friends or faculty
ouples), teas, card parties, and
trip a group, went
ast summer to the showing of
Wilderness Road" in Berea).
cwspiiMrs. magazines, games, a
piano, and an
phonograph are also on hand to occupy
much of their time.
Even married girls are required
J.o live in the home. Mrs. Lois
Pinguely. whose husband. Gene, is
i Commerce major, is full of
jraise for the work it's doing. "ItV
i consummation," she claims, "of
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Dr. an ! Mrs. Otto Knppius were entertained recently at a dinner
partv given by the Home Management girl In the home on Matw
Court. Starting clockwise, at the head of the table, are IlarbarA
ltenol;ls. Dr. Koppiuv Mr. Lei Tinsurly. Mrs. Koppiuv Betty
Chaffin. Miss Wilmore. Carol MrC.innis, and Sally MrCreary.

home-makin-

four years of varied studies which
The faculty advisors. Mrs.
all overlap."
Combs of the house on 'Harrison
"It is the first time that all of and Mt Helm Wilmore of Max-th- e
things we have studied foods, welton Court, both leave it pretty
recipes, interior decorating, desien mucn UP to the girls to run thinns.
can be put to the test. We used Miss Wilmore indicated that the
to think of such things as cooking advisors act more in sort of a
and sewing as separate things. housemother capacity, and the
Now we have a chance to combine whole show belongs strictly to the
them all and still use our orig- girls.
The need was expressed by Miss
inality."
Wilmore of a third house next
Besides their house activities and
classes, most of the girls belong to year to accommodate the
which require outside amulnr nnmW nf imn . v ..... ....v.
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nme, ana praciicauy an oi. mem
majors. "Our present houses are
have jobs as home economic teachers, dieticians, home demonstra- old," she said, "and the girls are
tion agents, and nursery school not getting as high standards as
workers.
ithey should have."
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35

East Main
iTf'ViinT't

Casey

M

ould Waltz

(L.) and Mrs. Lois Tingurly, both seated, join with
Wilmore in a hit of harmony during a relaxing break in the
afternoon.

Sally MeCreery

INIiss

The Workshop

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Proprietor Lauds Donovan
For Campus Issue Stands
Donovan has taken an honest and
courageous stand in the face of
public and political opposition.
Such is a mark of greatness in an
ordinarily conservative gentleman.
Last week, when five UK students were arrested on charges of
"hoodlums" charged with illegal illegal use of narcotics and grand
y.
larceny. Dr. Donovan knew
use of narcotics and grand
through past experience that stateatSoon after Dr. Donovan took of- wide and possibly nation-wid- e
fice, World War II disrupted the tention would be focused on UK,
University b y He had the prerogative of "easing"
taking most the students out of school several
male students months earlier and thus might
of
and many in- have avoided "bad publicity," but
he said the good of society should
the male
structors. When be placed above possible bad pubthe war ended licity.
When a rumor of narcotics be
four years lat
er, Dr. Dono-- 1 ing usea ana sola in tne men s
van was con- - dormitories got to the president,
fronted with a he and Dean , of Men Leslie L.
flood of GI Martin cooperated with federal
students w h o narcotics officials to break up the
over-ra- n
classroom and housing gang of "junior gangsters." This
meant allowing the suspected stu- facilities.
Then in 1951. the University was dents to st,ay in school until
by athletic scandals involv- - crete evidence against them could
ing six UK basketball players ac- - ' be established,
As a result the five students were
cused of taking bribes to shave
caught. And as Dr. Donovan knew
games.
points in
The president was criticized by woum nappen, Diaring headlines
many for his stubborn defense of pictured the University as a "hood- lum hangout."
UK athletic officials.
A lesser man might have avoided
He declared that he thought
things at UK were "on the four- such a picture. Through his acsquare, upright and honorable." He tions, however, Dr. Donovan has
said the school was "ashamed and shown the same kind of courage
embarrassed" by the bribe disclos- that has characterized his presi
ures, but upheld his defense of the dency for the past 15 years.
school.
Later, Dr. Donovan defended the
University before the executive
committee of the SEC and called
UK's suspension of a year, "too
harsh." "He later said Kentucky
was being used as a "whipping
Glancing at the social calendar,
football
boy" when
it can be seen that the only Leap
candidate Gene Donaldson was
suspended for violation of a con- Year party scheduled all year long
is the one being held tonight at a
ference rule.
mansion on Ruse
ti) hp fnrsotteii was Dr. Kroger-lik- e
AKo not
1931 fight to free lni- - Street.
Donovans
Now it stands to reason that
versitv personnel from control of
the state Division of Personnel and with the ratid of boys to Rirls bemg
to remove the University from the three to one on thus campus, prac-StaDepartment of Education. 'He tically any gal should be able to
won this fight and the University coerce some male into taking the
was freed from the danger of poli- - initiative. However, girls, we don't
blame you. When times get hard,
tical control.
'
On most problems, big and small. you just got to get out and move.
By HAY IIORNBACK
Dr. Herman L. Donovan has b?en
faced with many problems of a
rapidly growing school since taking
over the presidency of the University on July 1, 1941 the most
recent problem being freshman

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