xt7n8p5v803k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7n8p5v803k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19590410  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 10, 1959 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 10, 1959 1959 2013 true xt7n8p5v803k section xt7n8p5v803k V

Architect Frank Lloyd Wright Dies At 89
PHOENIX, Ariz.. April 9 (AP)
Colorful Frank Lloyd Wright, 89,
master architect who fashioned a
world 'reputation for brilliant design, died In a Phoenix hospital
Wednesday.
Known as the "rebellious old
gentleman"
of his profession,
Wright entered the hospital last
Saturday and underwent surgery
Monday for removal of an Intestinal obstruction.
He appeared to rest comfortably
last night and physicians felt he
was holding his own up to an hour
before his death.
"He Just sighed and died." said

Mrs. Jessie Baganno, nurse who
was with him.
Wright was the center of con
troversy throughout his professional life. Many of his designs were

He designed more than 700 buildings around the world, including
the Imperial Hotel in Tokyo, the
Price Tower in Bartlesvllle, Okla.,
and the still unfinished Guggenunusual in appearance and radical heim Museum in New York.
In engineering.
Born June 8, 1869, in Richland
of his plans drew sting- Center, Wis., Wright began
Criticism
his
ing replies that earned him almost career as an apprentice without
as much fame as the buildings waiting to graduate from college.
Some of his sharpest
themselves.
verbal
"Early in life I had to choose be- blasts were at the American Intween honest arrogance and hypo- stitute of Architects and its memcritical humility," he said a few bers.
years ago. "I chose honest arrogBut in 1948, the Institute named
ance and have seen no occasion to him the 15th winner in 42 years
change."
of its gold medal "for distinguish

s

ed service to the advancement of
the art and the profession of architecture."
"The only thing wrong with
architecture is architects," he once
said.
Wright called cities "vampires . .
sterilizing humanity" and apartments "sanitary slums."
He once wondered why "so unethical an act" as a skyscraper
could be allowed to exist. But In
1956 he proposed to build a 510-story, mile-hig- h
skyscraper on the
Chicago Lake front.
Wright's open warfare with convention attracted the young to him
;

and he established the Frank Lloyd
Wright Foundation to instruct hlj
followers at Tallesln East, Spring
Green, Wis., and Tallesln West
near Phoenix.
Wright's personal life was mark
ed by three marriages. His first,
to the late Catherine Tobln, who
died March 24 at Santa Barbara,
Calif., produced six children before ending in divorce.
He then married Miriam Noel, a
mature woman with three grown
children. She died shortly after

their divorce.
His third wife, Olgivanna

Lazo-vlc- h,

was with him when he died.

nRM is

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
Vol.L

v

i

-

?

-

LEXINGTON, KY., FRIDAY, APRIL

10, 1959

No. 92

Graduate Exams Set
For Selected Seniors

V.

Selected UK seniors will be given
the Graduate Record Examination
this semester.
Dr. Leon M. Chamberlain, UK
vice president, explained the testing as "a part of the University
study that is go

-

Bullet Performers

Among the performers with the Chicago Opera Ballet, which will
be here tomorrow night, are the two pictured above. The program
is part of the Central Kentucky Concert and Lecture Series

self-evaluati- on

ing on."
Dr. Chamberlain
while the results
not affect grades,
will have to be
tested in order for
real meaning.

The testing Is a segment of the
emphasized that over-a- ll
effort to obtain an accurof the tests will ate scholastic profile of the Uni- an honest effort versity. It is being conducted in
made by those
with the Southern Asthe tests to have sociation of Colleges and Secondary SchooLs
Tests given will be designed .to
indicate the quality of the student's general or liberal education.
A few students will take advanced seats in their major fields.
This will be done where there are
enough majors In a field and
Sonata by Giovanni Buonamente enough national norms for comPaduana by Benedictus Grop; Al- parison.
The two groups which are schedlegro and Air from King Arthur,
uled to take the tests are seniors
by Henry Purcell.
Cannon Septini Toni No. 2 and in arts and sciences and in educaSonata Pien E Forte by Giovanni tion.
Seniors in arts and sciences will
Gabrieli; Providebum Dominum by
take parts of the regular Graduate
Orlando De Lassus.
Record Examination, those in eduThe concert is part of the UK cation will take the Teacher EduMusicale series and is open to the cation Examination.
public.
Tentative dates for the examination are May 5 for education
seniors and May 7 for arts and
sciences seniors. Testing will be in
To Buy Or Borrow
the Coliseum.
Groups entering Little KenStudents involved will be notitucky Derby Races may borrow
or buy bicycles at the LKD office fied in ample time as plans are
made definite.
in the Bowman Hall lounge. Bicycles cost $22.50 and will be
on sale at the office from 9 a. m.
to 5 p. m. Monday through Friday and 9 to 12 a. m. on Saturday.
Borrowing may begin Monday
Lionel Trilling, literary critic,
and bicycles kept until after the
author, editor and professor, will
derby. Practice starts at 3 p. m.
speak in the UK English DepartFriday at Stoll Field.
ment Lecture Series on Tuesday.

Chicago Opera Ballet Brass Choir To Present
To Annear Tomorrow 16h 17th Century Music
AA

of the 16th and 17th
centuries will be .featured by the
and Barbera Steele.
"Revenge," based on the opera University Brass Choir. 3:30 p.m.
;

Ruth Page's Chicago Opera Ballet will appear in Memorial Coliseum at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow. This
program will be the last in the
Central Kentucky Concert and
Lecture Series for the 1938-5- 9 season.

The program, consisting of "Revenge" and "The Merry Widow,"
will feature ballet artists Marjorie
Tallchief. George Skibene, Ver-oniMlakar, Kenneth Johnson

ka

Music

concerns

a Sunday, in Memorial Hall.
The Brass Choir will be conher mother as a witch. A supreme ducted by Jerold Gerbrecht of the
love sacrifice leading to death is UK Music Department.
the outcome. Music for this ballet
Compositions to be performed
is by Guiseppe Verdi, adapted by will include a number of original
Isaac Van Grove.
works for brass choir and double
Based on the famous operetta, choir.
"The Merry Widow" combines love
The program will include two
affairs and money to produce turmoil. Van Grove's adaptation of motets, "In Namus Tuas, Domine,"
the music by Franz Lehar forms by Thomas Tallis and "Ecce Quo-moMeritur," by Jacob Gallus.
the background.
Chicago Opera Ballet was
The
founded five seasons ago to revive
grand opera in Chicago. Ruth Page,
dancer and choreographer, was and
still is its director.
The company has appeared on
Broadway, was presented on Ed
Sullivan's TV show, and is presently engaged in its third
tour.
Sue Eleanor Judy, pianist, and
Cassandra Tingue Anderson, soprano, will present a joint senior
recital Monday evening at the Laboratory Theater in the Fine Arts
Building.
The recital, which will be given
at 8 p. m., will be presented by the
UK Music Department in partial
(Answer: Hegel, rhymes with ba- fulfillment of the
students' bachgel.) If a hostess invited the named elor of music degrees in music
sons of Adam and Eve and the education. The concert will be
wives of Henry VIII to a party, open to the public.
how many guests would she have:
Miss Judy Is a student of Ford
(Answer:
Nine ix wives and
Montgomery, assistant professor
three sons: Cain, Abel, Seth.
of music in the UK Music DepartColleges which are participating ment. She Is vice president of Phi
are Barnard Women's College, New Beta, women's national music fraYork; Goucher Women's College, ternity, treasurer of Music Educa- Baltimore; Davidson Presbyterian tors National Conference and a
College, North Carolina; Air Force member of University Choristers,
Academy, Denver and University of the past four years has been a
Minnesota, Mineapolis.
She has also been a member of
the University Orchestra and Symphonic Band.
SUB Election
Mrs. Anderson Is treasurer of
Winners of the Student Union Phi Beta, secretary of MENC, and
Board election held Tuesday are a new member of Kappa Delta PI,
Philip Cox, Kay Evans, Judy education honorary. She is choir
Schrim, Kathy Songster and director at Wesley Foundation and
has taken part in Women's Glee
Warren Wheat.
There will be a meeting of the Club. Chorus and Choristers. Mrs.
outgoing board Monday evening, Anderson has studied under Miss
Phyllis Jenness, instructor in the
to appoint five additional memUK Music Department, for the past
year's
bers to next
lour years. Her r.ccompanUt will be
board.
Miss Ann Huddleston.

"II

Trovatore,"

gyysy's revenge for the killing of

do

Arts And Sciences

meeting of all arts and
sciences seniors will be held at
4 p. m.
Tuesday, April 14 in
Room 111 of McVey Hall.
Class officers will be elected
and Dean M. M. White will be
A

j

Music Seniors

among the speakers.
All arts and sciences seniors
should attend this meeting.

tran-continen-

Four Named To UK

'College Bowl9 Team
Four undergraduates were named recently to represent UK May 10
on CBS television's ' College Quiz
Bowl."

Susan Darnell, Charlene Gaines,
Max Harris and Richard Roberts
will be coached by Dr. Holman
Hamilton cf the history department.
UK was recently asked to participate in the Quiz Bowl program, a
question-answsession between
two colleges, each with
teams.
The winning team receives $1.-5for its school's scholarship fund
and the losing team, $500. A team
stays on until it is defeated.
Quizmaster Allen Ludden fires
question to the two
out a "toss-up- "
teams. The lirst person who answers correctly, wins ten points plus
a bonus question for his team.
When a team fails to answer correctly, the question is passed to
the other team.
Samples: Who was the German
philosopher whose name rhymed
roll?
witli a doughnut-shape- d
er

four-stude-

nt

00

tal

Set Concert
Monday Night

Trillina To Speak
To English Group

Prep Speakers To Talk
At Festival Monday
Kentucky high school students of the SUB at 4 p.m.
Dr. Gifford Blyton, UK profeswill meet here Monday for the
39th annual state speech festival. sor of speech, and Paul Street,
The festival, which continues director of the UK Bureau of
through Wednesday, is sponsored School Service, will be two of the
by Extended Programs. Each school debate judges.
Other activities beginning Tuesto be represented is a member of
the Kentucky Interscholastic day will include discussion, poetry
reading, interpretative reading and
League.
This league is composed of vari- public speaking.
The festival will end Wednesous high schools in Kentucky who
wish to compete In the speech day morning with extemporaneous
festivals.
The state is divided into nine
regions with each member school
competing in the regionals to determine who is to come to the
state speech festival.
In order to qualify for the state
"meet they must receive a rating
of superior. Each participant may
receive a rating of superior, excellent, good or fair.
The entire program for Monday
will be devoted to debate, with the
finals on Tuesday. The debate
final will be in the muic room

speaking, oratorical declamation
and radio speaking. Also on
Wednesday morning will be more
poetry and interpretative reading
on the junior high level.
Judges, other than those on the
University faculty, are from the
College of the Bible. Georgetown
College. Morehead, Western Kentucky. Transylvania and the Clark
County School System.
Denver Sloan, coordinator for
the K entucky Interscholastic
League, will be in charge of the
speech activities of the festival.
,

f

* KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, April 10, 1939

J -- THE

Placemen? Interviews

Help!

The University Placement Serv- ment.
7
Kentucky EducaApril
has released the following
t.chrdulc of Interviews for April tion Association, superintendents
throughout the state will call at
April 11 Jefferson County (Col.) University Headquarters, Brown
Schools, elementary grades and Hotel, Louisville, during the annual
special fields, Junior high and sen-- 1 meeting for Interviews with interir high teachers, special fields in- ested teacher candidates. Students
cluding libraiy science, psychology planning to attend the meeting
ind some administrative positions, should notify the placement servApril 13 Charmin Distributing ice at once.
April 17 K. J. Reynolds Tobacco
lo. i New division of Procter and
inter---te- d
Co., June or August graduates for
Jamble) men in all fields
training for supervisory positions
in sales.
County Schools, in manufacturing and leaf
14
Harlan
April
all elementary grades, teachers of
Home economics, music, history,
:.7.nRlish, sciences, industrial arts,
social studies and mathematics;
Gcodyear Tire and Kubber Co.,
women with interest in accounting,
jersonnel, advertising and display,
Dave Franta, UK track star, has
tor merchandising program.
announced plans are being made
April 15 H'aterford Township
of skindivers'
Mich.) Schools, elementary teach- - for the formation
club for men and women on campus.
The Troctcr and
pril 16
The club will be trained to use
iiimble Co., women graduates in SCUBA equipment (self contained
secretarial science, market research underwater breathing device) and
and advertising; Atomic Energy skindiving are often confused by
commission., accounting majors; those unfamiliar with the sport.
C. C. Murphy Co., men in all fields
The sklndiver Is equipped with
interested in retail store manage flippers, mask, snorkel and either
a spear or camera. The SCUBA
diver is equipped with a complete
underwater breathing device.
e
11-1-

THEY GREW INTO GIANTS AT HIO DRAVO!

Track Coach Don Seaton has
sent out a call for all men interested in Joining the cinder
squad In the capacity of a
sprinter or hurdler to report to
him at the Stoll Field track any
afternoon. t'K completed a pery
campaign last
fect
great array of distfall with a
ance-run
talent, however, latk
of men for the shorter distances
may offset the marathon stars
this spring.

16-1-

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Euclid Avenue

in sociology, social

se

factors in medicine, has been recommended by the arts and sciences
faculty for approval by the University Faculty.
If accepted by the University
Faculty, the course will study "the
significance of social and cultural
factfirs to the etiology, course and
management of health problems;
the social change, medical practice
and the role of the physician."

.

Belt-lin-

new-xfour-

thru

On Stage
Saturday at
11:30 p.m.

m

I

ff

iJm

mm

K

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, April

Coal Association Trainers
To Meet With UK Miners
Sixteen members of the Vocational Training and Education
Committee for the National Coal
Association will open a two-da- y
mi fting with UK students and faculty members in the mining department today.
The committee members, who
make regular visits to the country's 27 mining schools, will acquaint the students with opportunities in the coal industry and
discuss mutual problems and new
advancements with
the faculty
members.
Dr. Frank I). Peterson, vice president for business administration,

address the group at a noon
luncheon today. The keynote address of the conference will be
given by Roland C. Luther, chairman of the committee, In the
will

lounge of Howman Hall. -

Luther, vice president of the
Pocahontas Fuel Company, will
speak on the future of the coal
Industry.
The committee last visited UK
In 1C53. Mining engineering at the
University is part of the Department of Mining and Metallurgical
Engineering, headed by Dr. Richard S. Mateer.

Woodwind Quintet, Music
Professors Go To Roanoke
Three professors and four
of the UK Mu.sic Department
hae returned from the Southern
Division of Music Educators National Conference, held in Roan-l:- e,
stu-Itn-

Va.. April

ts

3-- 7.

man of music education film

pre-

views.
Also appearing at the conference was the UK Woodwind Quintet
which is on concert tour. They
played Reiche's Woodwind Quintet
in E flat and Piston's Quintet for
Woodwinds.
The quintet consists of Sally
Baird, flute; Daniel Aninch, oboe;
Albert Davis,
clarinet; Almonte
Howell, bassoon, and Jerry Ball

The delegates were Dr. J. W.
Wcrrell. Mildred Lewis, Gordon
Nash. Janet Jones. Janice Cook,
Roche lie Stevens and Jo Barker.
Dr. .Worrtll appeared on a panel
of the Music Education Research
Council, and Nash served as chair- - French horn.

Flips Into Hospital

Around
Campus

LOCKPORT, N. Y. (AP)
Memorial Hospital attendants say
Cynthia Helwig really
flipped.

PHILOSOPHY CLUB
will discuss the subject "l ow Adequate are Democratic
V.i;uei in the United States?" at
ti e P lilosophy Club meeting in
Prm 205 of the SUB at 4 p. m.

rnel

A

She started a series of somersaults in her house and went right
on through a window to the ground
outside. She was treated for cuts
on the face and arms.

The panel will be composed of
Dr. J;;i Kolaja, assistant profes-r- r
of sociology; Jerry Meketon,
pir.du.ae student in psychology,
;t!.d J. an Riley, topical major.

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Derby Scholarships
Applications for Little Kentucky Derby scholarships will be
taken until May 1.
Forms for application may be
obtained from the LKD office In
How man
Hall or from John
Proffitt.
Anyone with a 2.5 standing for
the previous semester may

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Woodson Knight, UK graduate
and managing editor of The Atlantic Magazine, a publication of
the Atlantic Itefming Company of
Philadelphia, was elected president of the American Association
of Industrial Editors at the organization's annual convention In
Syracuse Tuesday.
Knight, who has been with Atlantic since 1945, formerly was a
reporter and editor with the Associated Press in Nashville, Tenn.,
and had served as a working
newsman witrt the Dayton, Ohio,
Journal, Cincinnati Post, Lexington Herald, and the Louisville

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ZD VU:iEND
The Alpha Xi Helta Weekend
iU b observed
tomorrow with
SV.it
Day at the Campbell House.
Sund-- v
a retreat to Merriweather
k '.!i;e will be taken.
WOMEN' S PIIYS ED CLUB
The Women's PE Majors Club
w:ll meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday in
the lounge of the Women's Gym.

Service
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acutely aware of the need to reach
and then preserve the highest possible level of education than those
persons affiliated with this, or any,
university. And, 'while providing facilities to meet the need for educational expansion is a matter of dollars
and cents, the ultimate results cannot be evaluated in merely budgetary terms.
Today Lexington's voters will decide whether to approve an additional tax levy to maintain present facilities and to provide funds for
building sites, new school buildings
and retiring bonds issued for
such construction. The added tax has
been estimated at approximately 25
cents for each $100 of taxable property, and in any case may not exceed,
under present law, 50 cents.
The Kernel is aware that the majority of its readers are not involved
in this tax issue, but we also realize
that there are enough registered voters among the faculty, staff, married
students and parents of Lexington
residents to merit our commenting on
the situation.
We cannot present here the mass

of figures relevant to the school issue, but wc carf boil them down to
one question: Will tax receipts, without the added levy, be enough to meet
the demands of the local schools within the next few years?
The answer, we believe, must be
an emphatic no. Without more funds,
the local schools will be forced to
close their kindergartens. They will

probably have to start teaching split
sessions in order to allow each child
to go to school. Churches, already in
use as school buildings, will not be
able to handle the increased enrollments that local authorities know are
forthcoming.
No parent would willingly deny his
child a proper education simply because it would mean a few additional
dollars per year in taxes, yet a veto
of the school bill today will be doing
just that. If the demands are not met
now, what will they be in two years,
or five? This is not a situation that
can be evaded, and that is a fact that
voters must realize.
We encourage every voter within
the University community to support
the program for better schools by
voting "yes" in today's referendum.

On The Spot
Conventions, Past And Present
By DAN MILLOTT
The Students' Party convention is
n
history and the ticket of
must now wait for the Campus
to name its top candidates TuesParty
day night.
The Campus Party picture is a little
dearer than the SP preconvention show
List week, but the CP outlook is not as
sure as it was a week ago.
The CP convention is scheduled for
7:30 p. m. Tuesday in Memorial Hall.
As of now, Taylor Jones appears to have
the inside track for the nomination.
A number of developments have caused Jones' nomination not to be an absolute certainty. In the first place, Phil
Cox, formerly seeking the vice presidency, has entered the presidential race
against CP Chairman Jones.
who
Frank Schollett of the
for vice presiannounced his candidacy
dent Monday, is unofficially teamed up
with Jones. Bob Perkins, an early vice
presidential candidate, is running with
Wainscott-Mc-Mulla-

K-Cl-

Cox.
A reliable source in the Campus Party

gave a pretty clear picture of how things
combinastand now. The
tion is claiming supporting convention
votes from Phi Delta Theta, both football
houses, Chi O, Theta, SAE, Sigma Nu,
KA and ZBT.
combination, accordThe
ing to the source, is also claiming Theta
with Triangle, TKE,
Support, along
Alpha Sig, DZ, and ZTA.
Two other Campus
Party groups,
Farmhouse and the Phi Sigs, are not
being claimed for support by either side.
What is developing is a two way fight
for both the presidency and the vice
presidency.
Under the convention rules, a Campus
Jones-Scholle-

Cox-Perki-

tt

ns

Party member organization may cast as
many votes Tuesday night as it can get
to the convention. For example, if Phi
Delta Theta gets 60 men in Memorial
Hall Tuesday, it will have 60 votes.
The Campus Party source said all the
football players- - from the two football
houses are expected to attend the convention. This would benefit Schollett,
certainly, and, almost as certainly Taylor Jones.

The cards now seem to be stacked
group. The
against the
CP convention rules state that to vote in
the convention a delegate must belong
to a Campus Party organization, or, if
he is an Independent, he must have
attended one party meeting and paid
his semester dues.
Unless Cox, an Independent, can get
an impossible number of Independents
to the CP meeting Monday afternoon, he
will have to get his support from the
CP member groups only.
Since his support or rumored support
Cox-Perki-

ns

coming from mostly smaller groups,
success
the odds are against
is

Cox-Perki-

ns

Naturally this, could
Tuesday night.
change if the bigger CP organizations
show up in small numbers Tuesday and
the small organizations turn out in mass.
If the organization preferences listed
earlier are correct, a glance at the makeup of the convention should be able to
tell who the nominees will be. Odds
still say

Jones-Schollet-

t.

Another interesting development has
been the unofficial commitment, of support given to Jones by Bill Kinkead,
former I FC president and Students' Party SCA representative. Kinkead is a
e
friend of Jones's so this pledge
of support has been in the cards for
long-tim-

sometime.

The Kentucky Kernel
Efitered at the
Fubii

University of Kentucky

Pwvl

Office at Lexington. Kentucky at second class matter under the Act of March 3. 1879.
four times a week during the regular school year except holidays and exams.
SIX IX3LLARS A SCHOOL YEAR

Bill NeixirvC7

Jim Hampton,

Editor-in-Chi-

ef

Lahhy Van IIoose, Chief Sports Editor
Nohman McMullin, Advertising Manager
Cordon Baer, Photographer
I Lane Chapman, Lew Kinc, Skip Taylor And Bob Hern don. Cartoonists
News Editor

Perry Ashley, Business Manager
. Billie Rose Paxton, Society Editor

Paul IruurnuAN,

FRIDAY'S NEWS STAFF
Bill Mammons, Editor

Associate Editor

Strati Cartaaa Bf

"Don't Push Me, George!"

The Readers' Form

Sports Editor

that you might advertise it as the Grand National OlymI would suggest

Ilopscotchers' Defense
To The Editor:
Your editorial of April 8 ("The Boisterous Barristers") was read with
fervor by the students of the Law
College who, mirabile dictu, find it

However, because
pic Hopscotch-Off- .
of the aforementioned grievous mental and; bodily distress and anguish
you caused our teammate, please allow healing time out for good behavior.
Carroll "Redford
( Tottc he". The Editor)

difficult to endure the day without
digesting your editorial page to detect
any new cause that you may be
championing.
I agree with your statement that
the lovely coeds- - are causing a disturbance in front of the law school as
they walk to their classes in spring
attire. Under the seal of professional
privilege, I can advise you that I have
knowledge or information sufficient
to form a belief as to the reason for
the reaction among the legalists who
happen to avail themselves of the
opportunity to obtain sunlight upon
their pallored skin during the class
break. You there, among your ink
pads and Gutenberg presses, must
realize that among 15 or more grueling
hours spent daily wrestling with the
world's legal problems there must be
interspersed at least a few moments
of relaxation. I admit, however, that

To The Editor:
It is one thing, bad enough in itself, when the partying class on campus demands official sanction for its
alcoholic impulses (beer parlors),
knowing full well that it is already
hard enough to make the grade at UK
without flaunting thfs .additional distraction before the verydbor of learning.

It

graver m