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Held Tomorrow

tomorrow

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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-

le

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
1

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TI - new uean.t
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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

e

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.
J''

ae

.

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STAN CHAUVIN

ANN

Ml'ltrilY

*