I
THK KKNTUrKY KKUNKI.. Friday. Oct. 28.
on hrr lit the shopper must ro
lo a diffrient More. A butcher
would nevrr dream of having fih
or
In his store alonn with the
meat and baker handles only
broad and pastries. Food is already seasoned when you buy it.

The Austrian eals several times
Most people eat the continental breakfast of a hard roll
and coffee. Heavy worker eat a
second breakfast on the Job. All
schools In Vienna Mop from 10
a.m. to 10:30 a.m. while the children have their second breakfast.
This second breakfast called for
some quio adjustment by the jtirls
who were used to eating a hearty
breakfast earlier In the morning.
Since their return they have had
tn readjust to not being hungrv
at this time.
The heavy meal of the day is
eaten around 1 p.m. At 4 p.m.
loussa. which corresponds to the
Ensign tea. is served. This usually
consists of sandwiches, a pastry,
and the inevitable coffee which
most Austrian, children and
adults, drink. Many times, however, the children will be served
himbeer. which is a raspberry
drink, or appelsnft which is apple

served. They do not Jtae cakes
and pirs as we know them but rat
a urcrtt fVfti of fruit lntrnd
Br. Stetn. In summary, aa he
feels that rullhright scholar are
the best ambassadors the I'nlted
States has in l.urone now and he
advises all qualified college graduates who are Interested In doing
work in a foreign country to apply
for these grants.
Both he and his family feel that,
by far. the most lasting benefit
they received from their star In
Austria are the warm friendships
they formed while there.

a day.

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Who Wouldn't lie Contented

Recent Austrian Trip
By'VIKGIMA SNODGRASS
is :i nation of (nift-- JmiasJl-sav- s
"Aii.stri.i
e

Dr.

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Latin To Itr Taught

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WELCOME
ALUMNI

UK Professor Describes
1

(tibson fwninc .)r . Ixlng-toVy
and Charles (V
f.
Nl holimtlle. oppicd Julian M.
Carroll. West Paducnh. and Jame
M. Tntd. lexlngton. nt tle Moot
Couit Comirtitlon linah held in
niornlng.
Frankfort Thur-d.Chief Justice Punier Redd of
the United States Supreme Court
was present nt the crrnprtltio
sponsoml by the Kentmky Cirt
of Apienls.
C ollege elimiThe rirst I'K
Thursday, Oct. H. was
nation, held
won br Julian
!. Carroll and
James M. Todd. KaMedgr C lub,
who defeated William CI. Mlllins.
Islington, and Robert M. Short.
Bowling Green. Redd C lab.
C. (hbvon Downing and Clv.ules
O Wylie. Vinsm Club, were victorious oer S. David levy. Elir- abethtown. N.J.. and J Albert
Jones. Paducah. Brandeis Club, at
the second preliminary argument
(helil Friday. Oct. 21.
Winners of the Frankfort Finals
will g to the regional competition held in St. louts on Nov. 17.
18
Kentucky's first opponent In
the regional is still unknown.
C.

Latin Is poinfc to be taucht in
the 4. 5. fi grades of the University
School cither this semester or next
semester, according to Dr. Morris
Cierley, director of the school.
The purposes of the course will
be to acquaint pupils with foreign
lanpuaues and to help them develop skills in analysis of lanuaae
structure.
Enrollment in Latin will not be
a required course for elementary
pupils. Many parents have shown
an interest in the course and a
p.m. a snack is larpe bepinninfr class is expected.

The statue of President Patterson located behind the Administration
Building his taken on a new look. Ann Abernathy, a pert senior, adds
much to the otherwise sober view of the former I'K. president. Oh,
'
the life of a statue!

-

Kdwiu-Stei- a.

head ot the UK Music Department. Dr. Stein, his wilr. and four
daughters have it crntly returned from Vienna where hr studied
on a Knllhriizht (irant.
Dr. Stein's project was in the field of Rennaissance music,
however, he said. he took advantage of the many, opportunities
to hear all sorts .t music.

to two years ahead
While they stayed most of the are from one
During
music capital of American children.
time in Vienna, the
their stay Mrs. Stein tutored tho
of the world, they also visited
subjects as
Italy. Germany. France Belgium, children in suchand geography
in Borne they American history
and Holland. While
they would not be behind
visited Br. Spivey, dean of the so that work when they returned.
in this
Graduate School who was also
Play time is a rather formal afstudying on a Fullbright Grant.
fair in Austria. Children are
In comparing the two countries usually pretty busy with homework
Dr. Stfin commented on the and other duties. Unlike their
friendliness of the Austrian people American counterparts, Austrian
and their obvious admiration for children do not drop in on each
Americans.
other to play, but make appointDr. Stein and his family left the ments by telephone or in person.
There are few noticeable differUnited States last September and
went to Vienna by way of Paris. ences in dress. The Austrians dress
His daughters, Mary Susan, 11; more for the weather because of a
Kathleen. 9; Margaret, 8; and lack of central iieating. Most of
Ellen, 5, attended Austrian schools. the children wear heavy soled
For the first few weeks the lan- shoes. In the winter girls wear
guage barrier presented a problem heavy cotton stockings somewhat
.since all the teachers and students similar to the popular knee-socHowever, the Austrian version is
speak German.
Austrian schools began at 8 a.m. both heavier and longer.
Boys wear leather knickers in
and last until about 2 p.m. Chilschool six days a the winter and lederhosen in the
dren attend
week. In certain subjects, par- summer. The summer' costume for
ticularly math, Austrian children girls is the dirndl skirt. The. dif,

We hope

that your stay,

while in Lexington, will be a

most pleasant. one.
May we cordially invite you to
come in and let us show you our smartly

styled and most complete line
of nationally advertised apparel

k.

GUARANTEED
SATISFACTION

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and Television
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4-17-

63

ferent type dirndle identify the
wearer's section of the country.
Economic hardships, caused In
part by the war, have made it
necessary to find inexpensive entertainment. Walking is perhaps
Austria's most popular sport. The
family, which is an extremely
close-knunit, often spends holiwalking:.
days
One of the most obvious differences for Mrs. Stein or any American housewife was the absence
supermarket There
of the one-sto- p
are very few frozen or canned foods
and, due to the scarcity bf iceboxes, the housewife must shop
nearly every day. f For eacjh item

for men and boys,

By

SUITS AND TOPCOATS
Varsity Town . . . Hart Schaffner Marx

HATS

it

By

Stetson

SHIRTS

--

DAY OR NIGHT

By

FIRST NATIONAL
BANK & TRUST Co.
Lexington's Oldest and Largest Bank'

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Main and Upper
416 Southland
727 Euclid Avenue
Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance
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By

Walk-Ove- r

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1

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