xt7g7940sx1w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7g7940sx1w/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19581028  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 28, 1958 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 28, 1958 1958 2013 true xt7g7940sx1w section xt7g7940sx1w .

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USSR Report Opens
Blazer Lecture Series

.

weekend.

The Rochester historian first
visited Russia in 1939. He returned
in 1955, soon after travel barriers
were lowered in the Iron Curtain
countries. The people were better
equipped materially in 1955 than
during his earier trip, he said, and
there was also more freedom of
movement.
But May warned that the Communist goal of bringing the whole
globe under its rule had not been
abandoned. "In the light of basic
Communist philosophy and the

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United States must maintain the
maximum harmony with her allies," he said.
"We must court the good will of
what are called the neutral or uncommitted countries," he added,
"and keep green within the satellite
countries the hope of eventual release from Russian domination."
.
May said the United States
should "support to the fullest the
objectives cf the United Nations,"
but added that "it would be folly
for us to expect that infant organization to accomplish the work
of a mature man.
"We must show that a free society has mere to offer than Communism, in Spiritual values as well
as material cnes," he said.
The historian said the only
alternatives open to the world were
or
"We
must at all times be willing to
negotiate with Moscow to reduce
the tnsiens cf the' cold 'War," We
4v
saict, "and until the masters of the
Kremlin are prepared to
in deeds as well as mere words,
the people cf the free world must
shoulder the burdens."
Speaking of the dangers of an
all-onuclear war. May remarked
that "someone has said a fourth
world war would be fought with
flint-axe- s
then, in truth, the
wheel would have turned full
circle."
co-oper- ate

ut

VI

&n.

'

Dr. Snow said at the present
time there are over 3j examples
of early man in the anthropology

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collection here.
UK's anthropology collection In
located In the Sivl.il Science
Building and is displayed in the
anthropology museum.

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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

University of Rochester history
scholar Arthur J. May sees the
Russian people as friendly, curious
and proud, with a passion for
learning and dread of another war.
"But the policymakers of the
Kremlin, who must be sharply distinguished from ordinary Russians
understand power as nothing
else, he. f;aidr
May tcld cf his two trips to the
Soviet Union in an address inaugurating the 11th Blazer Lecture
Series at UK Friday. The lecture
was presented in connection .with
the Kentucky Education Conference which concluded here last

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country.

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Dr. Charles Snow is shown with some of UK's collection of anthropology casts. The collection, ranging in age from 25 to 500,000
years old, has received several recent additions which make it one
of the mft complete collections in the South.

May Describes
Russian Altitude

was found In the Ker.yi colony
in Africa. This specimen t thought
to be nearly 500.000 years old.
Dr. Snow attributed much of the.
success of the l"K anthropoloty
rollertion to Dr. I.oren I! he ley
of the I'nlversity of Pennsjlranla.
It has been Ihrnuch his efforts.
Dr. Snow said, that nunj cats
hare been reproduced In thl

Dr. Snow said the UK anthroThe UK collection of anthropology casts has recently had the pology collection is probably the
addition of several specimens in- largest in any Southern university.
cluding an example of one of the
The collection here includes casts
oldest caTs ever found in North from throughout the world, lie
America.
said the present UK collect i n
Dr. Charles Snow, head of the has n majority of the casts ever
UK anthropology department, said found In Java.
the UK collection has Just reSeveral recently obtained casts
ceived a cast of the Midland include specimens from Israel and
Women, one of the earliest known the Middle Fast as well as Italy.
examples of the North American
Two casts from Israel and on
Indian.
from Italy are of the Neandra-thrgroup. Another cast, the
The skull, named for the area
where it was found, near Midland, Hotu man, has a likeness to the
Texas, is regarded by anthro- present Mideast culture.
pologists as one of the earliest
The oldest example of prehisaccepted forms of mankind in toric man' in the UK collection
is a cast of the Kanam Jaw which
this country.

Number

H)."8

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Dr. Jeanette Scudder. dean of
women at the University of Buffalo, told the Kentucky Association of Deans of Women on Friday
that college students now. compared with those of the 30s, are
"abler, older, more of them work

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PA
and more are married, and more
1
are diverse in range of abilities
backand in
LYNNE BRVANT
ground."
Dr. Scudder's address was one
of those given on the programs
of the Kentucky Education Conference which met on the campus
Phi Gamma Delta became the 20th active fraternity chapter at t'K
Friday and Saturday.
this weekend. The installation of the chapter wan concluded with
"There is increasing evidence of
a tea at the house on Sunday afternoon.'
more mental breakdowns in our
general population and in our college students," Miss Scudder added.
This can be overcome, she added,
Lynne Bryant. Kappa Kappa by "wise counseling in
GammarJVffs named Lances Queen ation and guidance which provides
at thtffumor men's honorary dance an optimum opportunity for assumption Of responsibility and
Saturday night.
character development, and most
furMusic for the dance for
A Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Warder Allison, James Franklin
Clyde Trask and his of all by education for change."
nished by
Boyd. David Ellis Copeland. James
colony no longer exists at UK.
orchestra.
In another session vocabulary
With the presentation of its na- - Clinton Hanks. Jerry Larence Rex-roa- t,
In the carnival skit competition. was discussed. Miss Nancy McClure.
Howard Maxwell Reynolds,
in the assistant principal at Lafayette tional charter Saturday, the Delta
Chi Omega won first-placcolony became the Upsilon Kappa John H. Tyler. James Darrell Wilsorority division. Kappa Kappa Junior High School, listed a num-- !
so- - I liams, Jay Atkerson, Rex Leroy
Gamma was runnerup.
ber of major points in a talk on chapter of Phi Gamma Delta
Bailey, John Fred Copeland. David
fraternity.
In the fraternity division. Delta j' "Methods and Techniques on I cial
of the 20th Arno Flanagan, Robert Frank Frit-tie- r.
Charter members
Tau Delta -- took first place with Vocabulary Development." She
Harvey Bennett Hensley. Wilsocial fraternity on campus are
Sigma Alpha Epsilon coming in said:
A p p e d o r n. liam Brown Howell, David Pratt
Every teacher
second.
should be a Donald Alexander
years, the Lances vocabulary teacher Just as every Woodson Bryan Gudgell, Harry Klaiber, David Wiley McLellan Jr.,
Unlike past
Carl Faulkner Pollard. Henry Reid
dance was held two weeks after teacher should be a reading Gill Hoffman II. Donald Dean Prewitt
Frye. James
III. and Everett Tarlton
the carnival which took place teacher. Emphasis as far as size Bennett, Fred Frances
Rogers.
;
of vocabulary is concerned should
Oct. 10.
Formal presentation .of tho
TP.
The attendants in the queen be on using the words the child
charter was made by Craig P.
contest were Barbara Wall, first knows rather than on just acy
A mobile
unit, furnished Hazelet, former councilor and fraattendant and Jill Fielding, second quiring words for the sake of acby the Lexinrton-Fayett- e
Tuber
ternity Legate. Saturday evening's
attendant. Miss WaH is a Chi quiring them.
culosis Association, will be on J
Omega and Miss Fielding, is jan . Br.ot.Uec QUes CFX. .of - St. Jo.p.m. Hotel. Donald A. Appledorn. presime campus i p, m. 10
'Alpha' Xi '"
seph Preparatory School, Bards-towNov. 3 through Nov, 7.
dent 6f Upsilon Kappa chapter,
told a Conference of ForFree service will be provided received the charter.
eign Language Teachers, that'any new students who showed posiMembers of the Delta colony,
STUDENT HELP NEEDED foreign language might well serve tive in the" recent taberculin which has ben operated here by
Part-tim- e
work is available for along with education in general as testing program, all other stuthe national organization for the
students in the Food Storage a basic discipline for the student dents over 20 years of age, pait year, "were Initiated Saturday
in acquiring good study habits, faculty, staff, service personnel
Center at the rear of the Aeromorning.
strengthening his powers of per"
and the families of these groups
nautical Laboratory. Hours of
secretary Cecil J.
Executive
20. years of age. The
p, m. ception and causing him to become
who are over
work will be 5 p. m. to 5:30
Wilkinson conducted an Indos-trinatiunit will b located In front of
Interested students are asked to a better man."
school for the Initiate
The Xaverian brother said the the Health Building on the
report at once to the Food
Friday night.
memory campus Main Drive.
student will transfer the
Storage Center.
Continued on Page 8
Continued on Page Z
,

,4

socio-econom- ic

Lynne Bryant
Reigns Over
Lances Dance

Phi Gamma Delta Is
UK's 20th Fraternity

self-eval- u-

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Attend Career Carnival At Coliseum Today
4

21

Dean Says
Students Now
Abler, Older

to mm
;

Tuesday, Oetoher 28,

Lexincrton, Kv

Volume L

on

* 2--

kruNix,

KT'NTrc.kY

tiii:

tucm1.iv,

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2s, io'.s

Conference

FiilhrijIil Award UK
Dcucllinr IsOcl.iU
srhoJ.ii ship

Fulbriaht

npplir.t-t..n- s

for graduate st uly nbronrt
in by () W l. r HI. Mccoid-Jn- u
to Dr. Paul K. Whitaker. chuir-rn.of the University's Coir.mittro
va Fulbrieht S hol.irsliipv.
F.it'ht UK students lmo nppl.rri
I(,r these st hol.irships so fir.
From these applicants, two will
Lc chosen to meet with the State
Committee on Fulbrifcht. Schol.ir-hip- s.
This committee. coiisisliim
of chairmen of individual college
committee., will meet here on
J.ov. 15.
The committee w:; seiecr two
Kentucky students to receive
scholarships and two alternates. The names of all applicants,
however, will be sent to the De
partment of State Board of For- t.

b

ui

Ful-trifc- ht

cign Scholarships for the final
.'election of approximately 900 U. S.

ftudents.
Letters or a aid will be mailed
from the State Department In
.April and May.-WIDE

VISION

SCREEN
ConfiniMi

frtm

2 PM

Continued from Vs,e

'THIS HAPPY FEELING"
IN COLOR

Debbie Reynolds, Curt Jurgcns
Also

"SIERRA BAftON"
IN COLOR
Brian Keith, Rick Jason
COLOR CARTOON

E

NOW
lAlltl llfltttiM 57 JUflN VYAYNc.
T-

QnnDiuunrjssEisiin

TH

JOIN HUSTON

Nov, Showing

IWl

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Waif Disney's "Paul Bunyan" Cartoon
dnd "Switzerland" Fcaturett

ADDED!

'Where Pharmacy Is A Profession'

BLUE

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K

portion of the work
will involve a study of migration
to, from and within the Southern
Appalachian area. Using census reports and studies on census material, he and a group of graduate
assistants will try to determine the
extent and direction of migration
and Its effects upon the areas

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matters."
The Conference on Business
The Kentucky Research I'ounda-tir- n
a $10,000 Fducation explored th" theme of
nt. UK has reeeived
in the hiuh school
Kraut to study migration in the business s':lije-.Mountain curriculum with a panel discussion
LJouthern Appalachian
region and nns appoimeo ijt. in the Taylor Fducation Building.
James S. Brown, associate professor of rural sociology, to mae the
study.
The project is one of about 15
being cairicd out to determine and
record- changing social conditions
TUESDAY, OCT. 28
Appalachian
in the seven-stat- e
Appalachian
area. Southern
IT'S A DOUBLE
Studies, with headquarters at
Berea College, is administering the Kim NOVAK, Jeff CHANDLER
"JEANNE EAGLES"
overall study under n $250,000 grant
from the Ford Foundation.
Mel FERRER, Dana WYNTER
Dr. Thomas K. Ford, acting head
"FRAULEIN"
of UK's Departments of Sociology
and Rural Sociology, is directing
COLOR
...... SCOPE
the overall study, for Hie Bcrca
organization. Compilation of the
reports of the projects will be made
in November of 105f and a final
Teport on the composite findings
will be issued early in 10, Ford

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townnl his proficiency in ether

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Lexinglon Lawmaker
Speaks To Commerce CIul)
c
Anclis, state
and local attorney,
a mooting of the College
Chamber of Commerce Oct. 23 at
7:3Q p.m. in the Faculty Club.
Al Schickinger. president of the
f;icup, introduced Anggelis who
tpeke on "The Future of Kentucky."
The representative
said the
future of Kentucky depends on
lour things. He itemized the four
os an informed public, honest elections, a maintenance of separation
c,t powers, and the decentralization of the operation of govern-

J(,h:i

C.

rrprc-MntatH-

I'll

od

1

li ii;!it A))li( ..(ions

Applications tic 1 u I b r I c h t
Scholarships for study abroad
must be made hrforc Saturday,
Nov. 1. Candidates should apply
to Dr. Taut Whitakrr in the
Modern Foreign Language De-

Q

partment, Miller Hall. Awards
Mill be

announced during; April

and May.
Jonothon

Chinese Art
Is Exhibited
At Museum

ment.
In discussing the first point,

ment," he said.

Discussing

honest elections,
said people should vote
for the best candidate regardless
cf paity affiliation. He also ex- -:
tJained the need for a two-parAnggelis

ty

Supple wool jersey emerges as a fashion first
in Greenwich Green or Paris Pink

,

.

,

only cne cf our beguiling collection cf juniors.
Sizes

$14.95

Chinese Painting."
The collection, according to Dr.
Douglas Swartz, curator of the
museum, consists of about 30 reproductions of the best early
Chinese paintings available today..
The paintings, the originals of
which are in museums in China,
England and the United States,
were reproduced by UNESCO.
They date from the Han Dynasty
of about 200 A. D. to the beginning of the Chinese Republic in

Anggelis said there should be a
separation of powers. This principle i violated when the judicial;
branch does legislative work, he
iaid. Ke warned against the legislature invading the area of the
1912.
executive branch.
The reproductions are of three
Of the final factor, Anggelis said
types; rubbings from stone tomb- "The strength of government "lies
sections from large
In the decentralization of the op-- I carvings,
scrolls, and single paintings. "A
eration of government."
wide variety of subject matter and
Mexico and Cuba are chief im- interesting range of techniques is
porters of Brahma cattle from the shown," stated Dr. Swartz.
United States.
Also included in the exhibit is a
collection of Chinese material artj
consistmg-- of
scrolls, ceramic objects, wooden masks, and jadite
1
statutes.
The exhibit will continue through
next May.
'

creates the perfect Empire

jilhouctte for your Homecoming activities.

Anpgelis said many people are informed about government. He said
the pf ople should inform them-ftlvand should hold the elected
rcr?on to his campaign promises.
One hundred persons attended
He said "The most dangerous the Sunday opening of the Anond useless citizen is the one who thropology Museum's new gallery
doesn't take a part in govern- exhibit, "One Thousand Years of
es

Logon

r

I

'

JUNIOR ROOM

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SECOND FLOOR

Tucson, Ariz., under Spanish
rule was a walled town until 1854.

"nUTTY"
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* University Soapbox

The Kentucky Kernel
KlMK KV
rii mornnri1 H'iitlif
Krntnily

Universalism: A Panacea

Umvi
F.tilorc! pi th

I.rint!tnn,
lour times
wiik durum llir

Tn (Vfkm

i'iitlili

(I

nt

m

l.f.5

r

MX POl.I.AHS

I
uul.it
.ir nci
SCHOOL VLAH

ii"1
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liolulivs mxl

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vims,

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Jim Hampton,

Editor-in-Chi-

ef

Lahhy Van Hoosf, Chief Spoils Editor
Ann Rorkhts, Society Editor
Fmiry Ashley, Business Manager
Nohman McMulmn, Advertising Manager
John Mitchell,' Staff Photographer
Marilyn Lyvers and Judy Penncbaker, Proofreaders

Andt Errtrnsov, Chief Seas Editor

TUESDAY'S NEWS STAFF

Dan

Alice Reddinc, Associate Editor

Millott,

Editor

Faul Scott,

Sprtrts Editor

Jobs On Parade

Carnival Of Opportunity
Rarely do college students have the
opportunity offered by Career Carnival to look Over prospective employers and to find, under the same
loof at the same time, representatives
of so many branches of industry, professions and government.
For seniors especially, Career Carnival is something not to be missed.
It offers a chance to meet representatives of many companies, to see
i
some of their products, to obtain
mation about their work and their
personnel needs and, in some cases,
to get a foot in the employment door
befoie the graduation scramble lor
.

in-lo-

jobs.
JJut Career Carnival is not designed
exclusively to allow seniors to talk
with prospective employers. It also
presents, to the campus at large, an
of the many
interesting
cross-sectio-

from sales to highly complex research
programs. To every UK student, no
matter what his field of study, it
offers an opportunity to learn something about these companies and ask
himself "Where clo I fit into this

employment picture?"
The films participating in Career
Carnival aie aware of its possibilities,
also. Those who had exhibits last
ear were enthusiastically and overwhelmingly in favor of returning this
vear. While they will n4.t hold
scheduled interviews, it oilers them
a chance to meet graduating seniors
and to look over these students who
will be graduating one or two years
from now.
We encourage everyone, particularly seniors and those who are undecided about a vocation, to visit

n

the (ojjsejiniodvL-Qr-tomorjotf-ancmeet some of the representatives of
Career Carnival's participating firms.
U

Each of the 91 participants carries
op a number of activities, ranging

(The following article, presenting an
aigumcnf for a new form of not Id government which tlie nullum call Universalism, was submitted !y three of our
leaders. It is a stimulating approach to
an eventual scheme of workable world
peace. THE EDITOR).
We arc going to state here something
about a theory which we call Universalism. However, in GOO words we
cannot possibly convey the rich meaning
of Universalism. So wc are going to try
and set the tone, point in the direction.
We. creatures are placed in this world
(without prior consultation) and find it
a mess. As we grow older the mess
grows more complex and apparently
more unsolvable. The mess we speak of
is the apparent inability of man to make
and distribute the things he needs and
wants in such a manner that everyone
is content vith what he has without
lecling ill over the method used in
gaining them.
This is not the lone cause ol 'the
chaos on this planet, but it docs make
chunk ol it. Today the
up a
woild is divided into two tamps, each
hostile to the" other. These camps are
the Eastern Socialistic and the Western
Capitalistic, liolh camps aie operating
on old lashioned fuel, and stand the risk
ol annihilating one another with old
fashioned bat barisni.
Three general evils are behind the
present woild dilemma: nationalism,
capitalism, ami Moscow-typCommunism.
is basically
selfish, ethnoNationalism
centric and militant; capitalism causes
uneven distribution of the world's natural
"TrYut,T.uoritism and uncertainty over
whether one will receive ,a pay check
the next day and how much it will represent in buying power. Moscow-typis
Communism
totalitarian, militant,
suppressive and has a bloody and rather
stupid history.
Wc repeat, these forms of government are antiquated and bungling.
There is another way of managing our
affairs while we play on this earth and
sic-abl-

e

e

Donovan Hall's Vandals
It took them almost a whole month
to get around to jt, but the miscreants in Donovan Hall have managed to put four of the dorm's 16
telephones out of commission.
Last year the same problem arose,
with a lew more spectacular variations, including setting lire to a foam
rubber pillow in one of the phone
booths. A few false lire alarms, bringing residents out on the lawn in
pajamas and calling out several city
fire trucks, were also turned in as
part of last year's mirth.
Evidently the persons who delight
in destroying telephones and other
such pranks not only have no con

sideration lor University property,
but have remarkably little intelligence. Certainly anyone with a grain
of sense" would realize that telephones
were installed in the dorms for residents' convenience; their wanton
destruction is evidence of .stupidity
which has no place among men of
purported college calibre.
Judging from past experience, it
is quite likely that this vandalism will
occur again. If it does and if the
persons responsible are caught we
hope the University will turn them
over its administrative lap and warm
their fannies with the hairbrush of
expulsion.
.

Protest From SuKy
To The Editor:
In Dan Millott's "On The Spot"

column of Thursday, Oct. 23, the
statement was made that SuKy sponsors Homecoming only "in theory."
AVc who know would beg to differ.
SuKy is composed of a group of royal
"Vampus workers and Homecoming is
a job that each and every member
works on long and hard.
Selecting impaitia! and unaffiliated
The SuKy Homecoming
judges lor both the queen contest
Committee of 1(J38
and the displays, writing numerous
Kay Williams, Chairman
letter s to judges and organizations on
Nancy llelle Edmonds
campus, arranging to have and operJane Council
ate the voting booth for two lull
Tat lliggerstalf
da)s, pulling on ;l tea lor the HomeKay Collier
coming queen contestants plus many
advisois and Univeisity ollicials,
(Sony, but we need him here on
hall-timmaking
and
the
congenial and hard-wo- i
buying and engtaving
king Kernel stall.
THE
trophies compose only a lew ol the
co-ojerati-

pie-gam- e

e

By ARTHUR EPSOM
AP Nr wsfeaturr Writer

-

Here are President
WASHINGTON
Eisenhower and former president Truman, scurrying about like bird dogs during cjuail season. And, although politicians love to quote the founding fathers
as gospel, no one mentions this fact:
The men who set up this government
would have been horrified by such behavior.
Watching Eisenhower speak from Chi-

reading about Truman in Wilmington and points East, you may get

duties of the Homecoming Committee and SuKy members.
If. Mr. Millott would for once use
his overabundance of energy and enthusiasm to work for and with a
congenial and hardworking group like SuKy on Homeconi;
ing or one of their many otber
projects, he would know that this
group does a great deal lor UK not
only in theory, but in practice.

alvr-rnak-

ing

1

be-lief-

s,

Robert H. Hcrndon
Charles T. Wade
Russell W. Spurlock

Politicking Presidents

cago,

The Readers' Forum

that is what we call Univtis.disin.
Universalism is a panacea. It attempts
to do what nothing else has ever been
able to do thus far produce woild peace
and hatmoily which is both pleasant
to the entire human family and lasting.
We believe that every foim of government which has existed and docs exist is
only a part of a higher, nunc universal
drive towards ideal civilization for all
men. The frontier of this chive is now
seated in the organization with the unrealistic title of the United Nations.
Universalism goes further than this organization. We clo not ride the limes
and juggle diplomacy. Our goal is 'to
simply replace all government officials
event where w ith Universalists, and to do
it by pcacclul means upon the open demands of the people ol the world.
The immediate goal ol Universalism
is to destioy t lie institutions of nationalism, capitalism ami Communism, to ioint
a world government made up of representatives ol its various parts allowing
I'le'edonis such as we in the United Matis
now enjoy. By
intelligent
use of modem science. Univeis ilivn
would allow each individual wot Id u'lizen
to not onh enjoy the attainment ol his
phvsical needs and wants, but would
piovide an env iiomncnt where each ol
us tan puwtc his individual emotional
and spiritual piizcs.
he Universalists intend to do all of
this without spilling one. drop of blood
or causing half the inconveniences
caused bv the above mentioned forces
ol nationalism, capitalism and Communism.
T his art ic tc iT"ihc " fitst " wi i itencx-'-pres- s
ion of this small group and we
ask the reader to forgive us for our
broad generalizations. If wc have the
opportunity once again to state our,
wc shall go into mote particulars.
We are eager for criticism and advice
from any one and welcome open debates.

the idea this type of pleading for votes
has gone on forever.
Yet this country had been in business
lor almost a half century, and had had
"seven presidents, before anyone campaigned openly for the job.
In 1836, William Henry Harrison
broke the precedent. He took a tour from
New York to Illinois, making speeches
ant! kavmg $ii'iir,i7CUtcri chbr heJis''
willing.
lint presidential politicking didn't immediately become accepted practice.
Many a candidate still thought it was
smaller to keep epiiet. Lincoln, lor instance, made no campaign ' speeches,
cither in I8M or 18G1.
Not until modern times did a president concede that a man ilocsn'l stop
being a politician the moment he moves
into the White House. Not too surprisingly, Thcodoie Roosevelt was the
Jilsi to ehuin out political statements.
Yet some of the old feeling liugeis.
To this da), we hear of this, oi thai
political comment being beneath the dignity of a president or a former president.

And -- the -- man who seeks the oil ice
must be careful not to appear lex eager.
We still seem to have a vague belief
that there's merit in the woids of William Lowndes, who said when nominated
lor the presidency by South Carolina in
1821r
"T he presidency is not an office to
be either solicited or declined."
Yet even when he said it, rt had little
historical truth.
Historians appear agreed that only
George Washington ever got the job
without making a move in his own behalf, carrying out the belief of many
of the founders that this could be .a nation without factions that is, parties.
The others may not have lilted a
finger publicly; ' but they managed to
sneak in a lew rabbit punches behind
scenes. Jelfcrson, for example, kept up a
continuous correspondence.
John Quincy Adams, who kept a
lif.rty, Rives' the best view 'of now 'a pres'i-dewas supposed to behave publicly.
In June 1827, he wrote:
"Dr. Watkins showed me a letter from
R. Peters Jr. of Philadelphia, urgently
recommending that I would attend llie
meeting lor the celebration of the opening of the Pennsylvania Canal, so as to
show myself among the Ge l man larm-er- s
and speak to them in their own
language,
"1 told Watkins I was highly obliged
to my fiiends lor their good pin poses,
but that (his mode of clec lioncci ihg
.
suited neither my taste nor my
I thought it equally unsuitable to
in personal character and to the .situation in which I am placed."
nt

:iiu-ciplcs-

* THE kr.NTl'CKV KtUNCI.. Tmvl.i,; ),t.

Must Expect
Mistakes
Says Teacher

for and aboul WoiTlQIl

Life Of Student Teacher
Is Described By Writer
lij

'f

I

1
1

I

TAcnnne makes mistakes that
life; tut all pencils have erasers
on them." This Is the philosophy
of Barrie Laszlo. student teacher
of hygiene and physical education
at Lexington Junior High School,
Barrie feels that this type of '
philosophy Is very necessary to the
beginning teacher. With this atti- tude, a new teacher can learn to
cope with the mistakes of the
students, as well as with her own.
According to Barrie, perhaps
the most essential characteristic
of the good teacher Is a willingness to give of her time. This is
because time, lots of time, de- - i
voted to preparation and study for j
classroom situations is required.
Willingness to give the time makes
)
student teaching much easier.
Barrie says the theme for the j
student teacher is "Be Prepared.-This not only means for clas in- 'struction but for criticism which
will be frequent and for that first
discipline problem which will in- - '
variably arise.
Although nervousness and ton- sion will accompany the student
teacher for many days, she rhouKl
be herself. This "self"' includes a '
j
sincere interest in teaching.
is

MARY WINN LEAKE

The life of a student teacher can be exciting, exhausting and
humorous. Besides learning the skills of teaching and child psychology,
a grade school teacher today must know how to hula-hoo- p
or she must
learn quickly.
The pupils delight In bringing to class anything that crawls or
a spider, a praying mantis, beetles and any other bug.
flies
Daring -- sharing time In the first rrade, one little girl announced
that she was going to have a new baby at her house sometime real
soon. AH the other children were very interested 'and several askrd
whether it was going to be a boy or girl. The child answered, "Whatever they are handing out that day."
One student teacher was attempting her first lecture on art
history. After she had presented
Training Small Fry
on Roman art and
the material
If you've an active
architecture, it was question time.
if you're entertaining one.
A high school sophomore, to the or
dismay of the student teacher. you'll like this idea: To keep little
asked, "What street is the Pan- - 011CS out of cupboard shelves, place
a small bookcase in the kitchen
theon on?"
Of course many funny things and stock il- Smaller canned foods,
happen in high school. The regular au old coffee pot. a couple of
do. Watch and see:
in one city school called UP Pans
dewn the hall for the new student tne youngster will sort the
to come sit with her class plies, change things from shelf to
while she ran an errand. The stu- - shelf. and soon learn exactly what
Educational . . . and
dent teacher too her place at Ihe tacn i;tm
desk in just the same pi. ice as the il leaves your own shelves
teacher. About five minutes niokated!
Alissouri girls count boys instead
later, a senior boy came stiollingiof sheep for inducing sleep. Their;
in and glanced up to the front of! London is the capital of En;;-th- e theory is that een whe