xt77wm13qr52 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77wm13qr52/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620307  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March  7, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  7, 1962 1962 2015 true xt77wm13qr52 section xt77wm13qr52 mr
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UK S Indents Picked

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For D.C. Seminar

.
students and four alternates have' been rec
Twenty-threommended by the University for .summer jobs in the nation's
capitol in connection with the Washington Seminar, sponsored
Light Tages by Student Congress.
Ed Houlihan. Jim Stephens, and
A committee of 10 faculty and Jim Peake.
members chose the trainees
staff
Tlip .hlrt.nt ,w,,rtinatnr coin
from a group of 31 applications tnat the names and brochures will
e

.

University of Kentucky

.

Vol. LIII, No. 76

LEXINGTON,

KY., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, I9G2

IHW.l.JUH."

Ash

HHUII

.

I

W'lncslay

Lent Begins Today
Religious Groups
Plan To Hold
Special Services

PALMER
Kernel Feature Writer
Today is Ash Wednesday,
By STEPHEN

the beginning of Lent.
"Remember O Man that dust
thou art and unto dust thou shalt
Special services, in addition to return," priests will say today as
the regularly scheduled ones, will they make a cross of ashes on the
be held by many of the campus re- foreheads of Catholics all over the

ligious groups during Lent.
Newman Club, the Roman Catholic organization, will observe Ash
Wednesday at a 5 p.m. Mass.
Every Friday during Lent a noon
service of "The Way of the Cross"
will be held.
Dr. Rolland Bentrup, Lutheran
said services will
representative,
be held every Wednesday night
Lent. The theme is "Were
"during
You There?" and a phase of the
life of Christ will be discussed "each
Wednesday.
Westminster
the
Fellowship,
Presbyterian student organization,
will have noon services during
Holy Week and Communion the
Thursday Before Easter.
Canterbury Fellowship, the Episcopal student group, will have Ash
Wednesday services today at 7
a.m., 12 noon and 5 p.m. The Imposition of Ashes will precede the
Holy Communfon. Each Wednesday
and Friday during Lent the service of Holy Communion will be
held at 12:05 p?m.
Other campus religious groups
have no special plans' for Lent.

world.
The imposition of ashes is a custom which began in medieval
times. It is a reminder of the mortality of man and of the need for
the Resurrection.
Actually, Lent is the fusion of
two important events, the fasting
for Easter and the
preparatory
coming of spring. As the Christian
holiday falls at the early part of
the year, it became confused with
the season, and gradually Lent,
which originally meant spring, was
confused with the holiday.
The season is usually characterized by fasting or self denial
of specific items. One of the
things members of the early
Christian sects gave up was eggs,
and on Easter morning it was
traditional to give friends a gift
of an egg (usually dyed red).
This accounts for our modern
dyed Easter eggs and for the
practice of giving gifts on Easter.
However, in some parts of the
United States fasting is not observed. Instead, the people do
something extra, such as reading
more religious books, attending
church more regularly, or performing some good deeds.
The fourth Sunday in Lent was
known as Mothering Sunday.
Mary Ann Tobin, junior ac- long who worked as servants were,
Girls
counting' major from Irvington, given the day off to visit their
was recently elected president of
parents. They took a "small cake,
Kepneland Hall. .
simnel, as a present for
Others elected to office were: called mothers.
Robsrt Smith. Eminence, vice pres- their
Most Christians in America say
ident; Mary Kathryn Layne, Winthat Lent consists of 40 days of
chester, secretary; Glynda Stephens, Williamsburg, treasurer; penitence. Actually, there are 46
were
Gwendolyn Marksberry, Dry Ridge, calendar days, as Sundays
chaplain; and Barbara Thomson, not counted in the early churches.
Nearly all observances involve
Georgetown,. social chairman.

Kccnclnnd.Hall
Elects Officers

YWCA Applications
Due In March 19
YWCA cabinet applications are
being sent out to present
members, and must be returned
by March 19.
Additional copies can be obtained from the YWCA office,
Room 119 in the Student Union
Building.
M s. Sondra Ricks, YWCA director, explained that the YWCA
cabinet is .the' policy making
body of 'the YWCA, and includes
the chairmen of all the interest
areas and their officers.
All members with a 2.5 overall
standing are eligible to apply.
About 15 officers will be chosen
by the entire membership of the
The voting
YWCA, March
machine wil be outside the YWCA
lounge.
'"I he YWCA cabinet meets every
two weeks during he school year
to carry on the business of the
association. The cabinet will pro- now.

ciiiiiulT
The rules of the Faculty state
that incomplete grades earned by
undergraduate students during
the fall semester must be made
up with the instructor by March
8.

grades not reIncomplete
moved or not granted an extension of time by the academic
dean automatically revert to E
grades.

the number

40. Approximately
ago, the number 40
was considered a magical number which represented an expression for infinity. It Is similar to
our term of a clllion, and should
be taken without a literal mean-in- f,
as In the expression "wait
a minute."
This in part explains why the
story of Noah's Ark, Christ's fasting in the wilderness, and the time
from His resurrection until his
ascension all took 40 days.
Ash Wednesday is preceded by
Shrove
and
Sunday,
Monday,
Tuesday, which are three days for
confessions before Lent, and by
Mardi Gras (Fat Tuesday), which
is the last big feast before the
fast of Lent.
2,000 years

following an interview
penoa a,so be Rent tQ Washlngtoni D.
MUs
Mike B,nno, wilh tho tnn
Saturday
morning.
Fearing, student coordinator, said
Brochures will be prepared on
I
each of the students and for- III' I
1 0'lt-warded to Washington by March

II.
J"f

14.

The next step for the trainees
be a Civil Service examination on March 17.
Students that received recommendations are Kay Barnett,
John. Burkhard, Tom Bunch,
Donald Carson, Michale Con-ove- r,
Michrle Fearing, William
Fortune, William Frew, David
Graham, and Lois Garnett.
Len Johnson, Roger
Barbara
Schnitzler, Warr.en Scoville Pat
Dawn Stewart. Vanda
Sullivan,
Marcum,
Pedigo, Andy
David
John
Prindl,
Redding
Shields, Dick Wallace, and Paul
Willis. .
The four alternates that will be
recommended are Bryle Davidson,
will

l

Seeks Facts

About UK
A speech given by University
President Frank O. Dickey inspired a
youth to write
to the President for "Some things
telling about your University."
"I know I am awful young to
be thinking about going to col- lege," he admitted, "but I want to
know a whole lot about the
ieee I'm going to before I go."
in his lettpr addressed to "Mr.
president of Kentucky," the youth
assured Dr. Dickey that he is plan- ning to attend UK and' that he
liked his speech "very much."

29 Women Students Named
To AWS Slate Of Officers

women have Pringle, Carol Gillke, Betty Kav- Twenty-nin- e
been named as candidates for anaugh, Jerry Sanders, Sue Bailey,
and Lois Garnett.
offices in the Associated WomJunior representative. Sue Ellen Grannis, Mary Ware, Jane
en Students senate.

Brock, Karen LaVan, and Ann
Armstrong.
Residence Hall representative,
Nancy White, Linda Puckett. and
'Mary Ann Heady.
McKinivan,
Squifflet,
Panhellenic representative, Ann
Betsy Donna Wii- Applicants were selected' by senCarol Andrews, and
'Mitchell, Carolyn Gore, Phillis Ann
iors in AWS and- members of the 'cox.
Dollar, Carol
Kirtley,
Daphne
senate who were not running for
Sophomore representative, Sandy Wasson, Judy Secuncia.
reelection.

The AWS senate initiates programs and projects for all women
students and studies complaints
made by
and recommendations
women on the campus.
Voting for candidates will be
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow
in the SI B and the Fine Arts
Building. All women voting must
present ID cards.
Candidates and the offices for
which they have been nominated
are: president, Tappy Corbin and
Irma Strache.
Vice" president,
Ann Combs,
Martha Greenwood, and Marsha
Kingsley.
Senior representative,
Patty

Medical Conference
Scheduled At UL
A predental and premedical conference will be held
Friday and Saturday at the University of Louisville for 200
college and high school student counselors.
.The conference, which is spon
sored jointly by UL and UK, will
emphasize current concepts of
dental and medical education.
The purpose of the meeting is
to help advisors to. better assist
students in planning for dental
and medical careers.

Faculty members of the two
universities will present a program dealing with such topics as
preprofessional education, admissions policies, curricula of medical
and dental schools, and factors affecting student performance.

r

vide its members' a chance for
leadership experience," Mrs. Ricks
said.
Four new interest group ehair- men, already nominated, will be
selected by the old and new of-

ficer.
Interest groups include the International Program, the Fresh-

man Program, Civil Liberties, and
Human Relations.

Gov. Combs

Presented
Gold Meier
Gov. 15ert T. Combs has
been presented a gold parking
meter by the city of Lexington.
this
received
Cov. (Tombs
"award'' in conjunction with a
parking ticket he was given last
fall while in Lexington.
Several weeks ago, while introducing the University's new football coach Charles Biadshaw. Gov.
Combs mentioned that the only
thing Lexington had given him
was a parking ticket.
The gold painted parking meter,
presented to him at a banquet
lust Friday night, now holds a
prominent position in hla office.

c

Vapor Evaluations

Preparing for the Kentucky High School Press
Clinic members of Sigma Delta t'hl, professional

journalism society, evaluated high school newspapers from throughout the state. The clinic is
scheduled for Friday in the Journalism Building.

Front row from the left are Jack Guthrie, John
Burkhard, and Wayne Gregory, Second row, Mr.
J. A. . MeCauley, the chapter's faculty adviser,
and Ed 'Van Hook, editor of the Kernel.

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, March 7, 19f2

o(),00() Pound

City Makes Study Campus Consumes Much Milk
Euclid

Traffic

Of

More than 850,000 pounds of milk olate milk goes at a rate of 350 at the plant. Additional help la
were consumed at University cafe- gallons per week.
provided by students, who ma
19G1 according to Dr.
of apply for work at any time durApproximately two-thir(EDITOR'S NOTE: This 1 the orrond in a series of art Ides terias during
A. W. Rudnlck Jr., associate prothe milk used by L'K is pro- ing the school year.
dealing with street expansion near the University.)
fessor of dairying and superinduced on the University's dairy
Some of the research projects
's
A traffic volume study is being made to emphasize
tendent of the UK Dairy Plant.
farm and processed at the Dairy
of the plant are the developEuclid Avenue.
need for extending and widening
riant.
Dr. Rudntck said the estimate
ment of flavors for ice cream,
of several
J. M. Ileidenreicli, city traffic engineer, said present plans for 1962 was one million pounds of
Dr. Rudnlck said Coldstream
the development
call for an extension of Euclid Avenue to the Northwest sec- milk and that it would continue to Farm would be the site for the new kinds of sherbet, methods for
rise. The milk is primarily in fluid dairy center.
keeping milk in perfect condition of Lexington.
tion for a length of time, and
forwarded to the Highway Depart- - form, ice cream, and cottage
The
operates as "an Incheese. Approximately 350 gallons dustrial plant plant in miniature,"
"An origin, destination, and vol- - ment.
methods for extracting displeasdairy
ume study is needed to show of- Heidenreirh said present plans of ice cream are consumed on cam- Dr. Rudnick said. The plant has a ing odors from milk.
k
flcials of the Kentucky Depart- - call for extension of Euclid Ave-me- pus in a
period; cot- three-fol- d
All equipment la the plant Is
purpose: teaching, servof Highways the City's urgent nue by a reverse curve to connect tage cheese is consumed at a rate ice, and research. Dairy majors are stainless steel and quite expena week.
need for approval of the Euclid with Bolliver Avenue at South of 300 pounds
trained in the skills, techniques, sive. One machine does all the
plans," Heldenreich said.
The campus cafeterias use about and theories of processing milk.
Upper Street.
cartoning of the milk and costs
A survey of one out of every
500 Rallons of milk daily. ApproxThe reverse curve extension
Two full-tim- e
men, a foreman, about $20,000. The plant rents the
150 gallons of orange Juice and a delivery man are employed machine on a yearly basis.
families is being made
would require rights of way imately
eight
is produced each week and choc
along with the volume study.
through the Standard Oil Service Station and property to the
Bell line, w hen it is com"The
pleted," he added, "would allow all rear of the station, located at
Kuclid Avenue and South Limedrivers to move more freely around
the city. But, who wants to drive stone Street. I'.uclid Avenue extended would finally connect
to the Belthne to get around Lexington? Naturally, no one wants to with Georgetown Rii.ii and Newcover half of Fayette County to town Tike.
"Eutlid extended," Heidenieich
The Student Union SUB topics committee is sponsoring
get to the other side of the city."
Heidenreich's
department ran commented, "will provide a poodal
its annual Tine Arts Festival during the month of March.
into a "brick wall" when it asked street, easily accessible and
University of Kentucky Flute
The purpose of the festival is to number of interpretations at 7
of the Euclid Avenue ins faster movement of traffic, Club will
present a program at 7:30 promote student interest in pre- p.m. in the Euclid Avenue Building.
from South Lexington to the west
plans.
in Room 6 of the Fine senting art forms through movies,
tonight
Other events during the month,
The "brick wall" was a ques- and northwest."
Arts Building.
speeches, and exhibits.
tion by the Highway Department
Heidenreich would not say when
Last night, the French movie, include: a reading of "The Rose
Mr. Alex Lesueur, instructor of
on the origin, destination, and he expected the plans to be ap- Tattoo" at 4 p.m., March 22 in the
volume of traffic from Lexington's proved, but he commented the music at Morehead State Teachers' "Le Rouge et Le Nolr," was shown
southeast section through the Euc- - extension of Euclid Avenue is the College, will be guest soloist. He is in the SUB Ballroom. Thursday, Music Room of the SUB; the
lid area. When completed in Sep- - big project his department is work- - formerly a member of the Atlantic John Ciardi, poetry editor of the movie "Julius Caesar" at 6 p.m..
Symphony.
Saturday Review, will read and March 22 in the SUB Ballroom;
tember, the volume study will be ing on at the present.
Mr. Lesueur Is presently a comment on his own works at 4 and a showing of editorial carmember of the Central Kentucky
toons, drawn by the Courier-Journal- 's
p.m. in the SUB music room.
'
The Country Dancers of Berea
rhilharmonic Orchestra. Accom- Hugh Haynie, which will be
4
College will present a group of exhibited from March
panying him will be Mr. Robert
folk In the SUB Music Room.
and
American
English
Mumper, an instructor at More-hea- d
7 p.m. Monday in the
dances at
College.
Participating in the program are SUB Ballroom.
Central Kentucky's Largest
Arnold Blackburn, professor of!
and Martha Hen-ke- l,
Sally McCrary
USED BOOK STORE
seniors at Clark County High Organ and Music Literature, will
was taken to the W. R. Mil-waArlette Walton, 18, Arts and SciSchool and members of the Cen- give a talk on Jazz at 4 p.m. next
(Other Than Text)
ences freshman from Crete, 111.,
and later sent tral Kentucky Youth Symphony. Tuesday in the SUB Music Room,
Mortuary
Fudied, at 4 a.m. March 2. in the to the Spindler-Koellin- g
Their accompanist will be Mrs. while Tau Sigma, UK's creative
DENNIS-BOOGood Samaritan Hospital.
neral Home in Chicago Heights,
dance organization, will present a
Stuart McCrary.
Miss Walton was injured in an 111.
automobile accident the evening
Miss Dixie Evans, director of
of Feb. 24.
Womens' Residence Halls, said
Near 3rd
257 N. Lime
The coed received head and in- that she and Dean Doris Seward
My husband told me the well-inform- ed
ternal injuries when a car driven had been terribly upset and had
by Earl Taylor. Danville, struck tried to offer every assistance to
person always reads
an abutment on the Manchester the parents.
"We turned everything over to
Street Viaduct.
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
A funeral Mass was said March
the parents as soon as they ar2 at the Newman Club. The body
rived," Miss Evans said.

Fluic Club

Program

Fine Arts Festival
Slated This Month

SlaledTonighl

Auto Accident Fatal
To University Coed

STORE

High School Festival
Scheduled Next Week

2nd

NOW
Big Week

ROCKltaCN

DorjsDay
TOWRANDAU,

The Kentucky High School Drama Festival will he held
in the Guignol Theatre.
March
12-1- 4

The 24 regional winners will
compete in the twelfth annual
event. The one-aplays are classified in divisions, which are determined by the enrollment of the
schools entered.

CLASSIFIED

FLOWERS
For Any

FOR RENT

To qualify the schools must have FOH RENT Furnished apartment. Large
bedroom, kitchen, private shower bath,
earned a superior rating in the re- graduate students or married couple
contest or an excellent preferred. Apply 2ii0 S. Limestone. 2BFxt
gional
FOR SAI.F
rating with specific recommendation for state participation by the
Judges.
The Judges for this year's festival will be Wallace Briggs. director of Guignol Theatre, Charles
Dickens, director of the Laboratory
Theatre, and Dr. Jack R. Sterrett,
professor of speech.
The state Drama Festival is one
phase of the High School Speech
and Drama Activities Program of
UK's - Extended
Dr.
Programs.
Denver Sloan, of the department
of extended programs is the state
coordinator for the high school
speech and drama program.
CLIP

CALL

WANTED

WANTED Student with car for
urnal
rout? in Mi'adowthorpe section. Weekly Jilj, approx. 2 hours carry1'hoiie
ing tune. Cash bond reqtim-dBM-or apply 153 Walnut St.

MICIILER FLORIST

The Kentucky Kernel

WANTED Part-tim- e
appliance and TV
salesman. Salary plus commission Car
necessary. Apply in person. Master's
Itadio and TV. Blfi Euclid Ave. See Mr.
7M4t
Abbott.

DIAL

417 East Maxwell

'At UK EVERYONE reads the Kernel'

LOST

AUTO RADIO ON

dur- Two London I'otf mini
inn Greek Week Jam sessions One finMi: ite Gross
lined, one plain. Contact
7M:tt
at

THE BLINK?
See a Specialist

LOST

n

THIS COUPON

SAVE 50c
The Double Deck Hamburger
Only $1.50 with This Coupon

4 JUMBOS

Wv

Occasion

MON.. MAR.

SHOP
Phone

417

S. Mill

Drive In Facilities

S

FRI., MAR. 9
5 'TIL 12 P.M.

COFFEE
500 Rose Sr.

.
I

(Delivery or Carry Out Special Only)

TO

i

Davis
Service Center

3

1125

J

While You Wait Service
Radio and TV Repair
Specialists

lf

tUIWHOW-KINT-

NOW

U

... 2nd

Week!

For a Second Inspiring

and

Heart-Thrillin-

p

NOW SHOWING
Kosalind Russell
Alec Guinness

Week

g

7m

fhONI

'A Majority Of One'
STARTS WEDNESDAY

Metro
GoUwyn

r

WILLIAM

- H0LDEN

Mayer
presents
Samuel
Drons ton's
Production

t

CilFTON

WEBB

NEVER

nirrnn

X

!

3 Performance! Daily:

2:00.5:03

--

8:30

FRANCE

NUYIN

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, WkIiicmI.iv,

Social Activities
'

Flrrlinn
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
crntly elected the following

re- of- -

-

Joyce Cunningham, presi- dent; Joyce Jameson, vice presi"B" Brawner, pledge traindent;
er; Mary Oail McCall, rush chairman; Carolyn Setser, recommendations chairman.
Von Hunt, treasurer; Mary Stewart McCabe, deputy treasurer;
Lochie Overby, house president;
Anne Mitchell, social chairman;
Nan Bauer, corresponding secre- tarv: Vickv McLenden. demitv
Ann
secretary;
corresponding
Price, scholarship chairman.
Jimmie Tweel. activities chairman; Jean Squifflet, chaplain;
Katl Welch, recording secretary;
Marie Cragg, editor; Bonnie MorKappa Delta Pi
ris, deputy editor; Becky Barlow,
Kappa Delta Pi. professional edumararchivist; Sally Wentworth,
cation organization, will meet at
shal; Julie Howser, historian; and 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Library
Stivers, fraternity education. of the University High School.
Judy
New members will be elected at
this meeting.
Meetings
Publicity Committee
Pin-Mates
The Little Kentucky Derby pubcommittee will meet at 7:30
licity
Visnon Nelson, a senior home
p.m. today in the Student Union economics major from Benton, and
Building;.
a number of Kappa Alpha Theta
Thl I'psilon Oinicron
forcrity, to Krnnrtii I'oivp, a junior political scier.ee major from
ecoPhi Upsilon Oinicron, home
nomics honorary, will initiate 11 Lexington, and a member of Kappa
Sirma fraternity.
women on March 11.
The initiates are Lena CowMary Alice Jones, a lreshman
herd, Campbellsville; Jeanne Dclk- - nursing student from El'zabeth- er, Henderson; Geraldine Green, town, to Jim Lindsey, a sophomore
Paintsville; Emily Greer, Middles- - commerce major from Louisville,
boro; Margo Hamilton, Coal Run; and a member of Phi Gamma
Judy Hopkins, Calhoun; Gerrilyn Delta fraternity.
Hornbuckle, Louisville.
Ruth Ann Jackson, Madison-vill- e;
In preparing green peppers for
Elizabeth Newell, Bronston; stuffing, some cooks like to boil
Valta Richards, Lexington; and them in water to cover for about
5 minutes. Other cooks like to drop
Nancy Alice White, Stanford.
Links
the peppers into boiling water and
Junior women's honorary, let them stand, off heat, for about
Links,.
will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the 10 minutes. Whichever treatment
Student Union Building.
you use, first cut off the tops of
New members will be selected at the peppers and remove the inner
seeds and membranes.
this meeting.
ficers:

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THE NEW YORK LIFE
AGENT ON YOUR
CAMPUS IS A GOOD
MAN TO KNOW

j

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A

r!; Dance

--

Members of Hie rumpus Greek ort'ai.I.iluins .'!.! to be rnj'tjin
llnmsclves at the annual Greek Week Dance lu Id last Saturday
at the I'not ri llou l.

JEAN STRAIN WILSON
AP Feature Writer
Stoop shouldered women may be
in vogue this spring, thanks to
tall ideas in millinery.
Hats will be so exaggerated that
the challenge of passing through
ordinary doors will force even the
medium -- sized ladies to bow.
High rising toppers were created
by American hat designers a year
ago to make bouffant coiffures and
chapeaux compatible. Now bon- nets, berets, bretons, bowlers, turb- By

wy

J.

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ti'.c

i..ii.

202 Warren Building
Phone: 2 8959 or

that

v.

l:.it
.;i

ie

o ri- o

(it
,'t
,t!c'V f..-hie c lies. Th
lt.i'T top ii'ore of tl.e
friU.'iie: ..; with h.us concocted from
ribbons and poie.s. Or they cm
the fussiness with1
underplay
wide-- 1
simple, soft,
brimmed straws.
Just occasionally a designer
weaves glittering beads into straws.
But for the most part straws in
the wind for spring are linen-thi- n
in crisp new shapes with crowns
'
that know no limits.
it

-

Insurance Company
r LIFE INSURANCE
r ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS
INSURANCE

.

ai.' t;,e bult'oi!; tv;-ecouki i:Cv .i q"cri.!y tiai.t.

en.

CRAVENS

Nylic
NEW YORK LIFE

ans, tarns, cloches and rollers for
spring have crowns which, in keep- ing a safe distance from curls, are
reaching a dangerous proximity to
ceilings,
Women who are not always very
good at keeping things under their
hats will at least have plenty of
room there.
To keep headgear in its proper
perspective, brims too are giant-sizeThey fold back in front and
back (Napoleon style); or turn up
in front and down in back (fireman stylet; or bend back at one
side (coquette .style); or flop down
nil around (umbrella style i.
Hie turned brims are flirty; the
fu:i blowii bnt...s iue shadowy and

A

4".

GENE

Tall Hats Prevail This Spring

!s

.

Some cooks like to have corn-sti- ck
pans veiy hot before they put
a cornmeal batter into them.
Greasing the pans lavishly helps
make the cornsticks crisp.

fSi

Jf

Hi., i?

'

I

a
Simonson,
Recently,
hih
school science teacher was overcome by gas while conducting a
class experiment.
He was revived by one of h?s
students, Harland Hall, uing the
techniques he learned as a Scout.

1

m. 'Meriou

...

When
SAUK CITY, Wis.
Harliuid Hall was a Hoy Sco'ut ho
mouth-to-mouresuscilearned
n.
tation from Scoutmaster Carl

'

V

?u

T cacner

Saves

j

tMU ThrU

Vhi

Mary Jo Newcombi a jUni0r cdu- cation major and a member of
Delta Drlta Delta sorority, has
been selected sweetheart of Phi
Delta Theta fraternity.
KSEA
The Kentucky Student Education
Association will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Music Room of the
Student Union Building.
Medical Wives
Medical Wives will meet at 8
p.m. today In the Dental Lobby on
the second floor of the Medical
Center.
Dr. Roy Jarecky, director of the
Office of Student Services of the
Medical Center, will speak on "A
Student Personnel Piogram Versus the Seven Percent."

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Greek Week Helier$
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during the Greek Week work session held last
Saturday,

Lucy Terry, Bobbie Vincent, and Maroha Kingsley, Member of Chi Omega, aerortty, help repair
clothing at- a borne for underprivileged children

Dialect 'Recorded
WARM fcPRINOS, Ore. OP) The
Warm Springs Indian, dialect,
closely related to that of the Yakima, Walla Walla and other Western tribes, is being recorded on
tape and a dictionary is being
compiled. Delbert Frank, a Warm
Springs Indian, is doing the work
which he says is complicated by
lack of a written language. He
Is using phonetics in compiling the
dictionary.
Frank says there" are only a
hundred words in common usage
but some express a complete
thought. He says only the old
people use the language now.

CORRECTION
Thurs., Mar. 1, should have read "Contest
open to Fraternities and Sororities Only"

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Rich but good: Fold mayonnaise
and whipped cream together.
Spread lightly on crackers;
sprinkle with, paprika toast under
the broiler until the topping puffs
up and browns. Serve at. once with
tomato juica r anotbe

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American Tobacco Contest Ad run in Kernel
on

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all acroaa Uo
and
top of tl South. "Home for the weekend"
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* Welcome, Chileans!

The University is playing liost to
13 students fro?ti Chile for the next
few davs, ami it is our pleasure to
add'a belated welcome to those they
undoubtedly have received already.
It is the privilege and honor of each
of us at UK to be able Jto act as your
host during your brief visit here.
Now, more than ever in our world's
history, ties between nations should
be closer and understanding between
countries should be at its peak. The
decision for the future actions and
plans of the world lies not with one

individual or one country. It lies in
the ability of our generation to decide wisely the course that must be
followed during our period in history.
By participating in the Experiment
in International Living, we of each
a stronger
country are creating
foundation of understanding between
our peoples.
You are our first visitors in the
experiment and it is our wish that
there will be many more following
you from every country. Again, we
welcome you.

By itVUM McHUGH

"He's Allergic To Wool"

Not The Only Culprits
The foolish policies of educationists have indeed done a great deal
of damage to our schools, but the
educationists are not the only culprits. The graduate schools and the
colleges of liberal arts, where supposedly the best teachers of English
get the best training, are quite as
guilty.
Each year, our best universities
award degrees to crowds of new
teachers who have scant knowledge
of their own language and small competence in its use. . . .
As one small part of the mass of
evidence that I could provide, let me
report the results of a little experiment I recently made in an advanced
s
course in English grammar.
of the students in this class,
which was much above average, were
majors or graduates in English. Three-fourts
were at least seniors.
were past, present, or prospective teachers of English composition.
.

.

.

Three-fourth-

Four-fifth-

At the first class meeting, I asked
these students to list the traditional
eight parts of speech. More than half
of them could not do it. I also asked
them for brief definitions or explanations of the terms case, mood, comparison, person and imperative, as
those terms are commonly used in
schoolroom grammars of English.
Again more than half the class gave
answers so ridiculous that I preserved them in a mimeographed horror sheet. The young lady was typical

who included among the parts of
speech the "proposition."
By the end of the quarter, these
same students had been driven to
learn something of English grammar;
but their own use of the language
remained feeble.- A single examination-paper
included these spellings:
Foriegners, assest (for asset), analsis,
supior (for superior), belcives,
readers (without the apostrophe, for the possessive reader's),
simply (for simplify) refering,
and incluse (for inclusive).
From the class as a whole, I collected dozens of sentences like the
following masterpiece by a candidate
for the Ph.D.: "Vulgar English is the
English spoken and used by the lesser
priveledged classes."
With evidence like this in my files,
I can only laugh when my colleagues
in English applaud attacks like yours
on the educationists but refuse to
mend their own ways. The teaching
of English in our public schools is
often bad because it is bad in our
colleges and universities.
Few professors of English have
bothered to learn anything much
about the history or structure of their
language; they shirk the hard labor
of teaching composition, which they
assign instead as a chore to untrained
beginners, and they systematically
evade the responsibility of training
competent schoolteachers. Dr. James
Sledd, professor of English at North'
western University, in a letter to the
Chicago Tribune.
for-ieg-

Modest, Clean Heroes

By J. M. ROBERTS
Associated Press News Analyst

Americans still like their heroes
modest and clean and revere the
family which keeps the faith, and
New Yorkers, despite things you may
have heard, are Americans.
When John Glenn spoke before
Congress of the things a man feels
when the flag passes by, and of faith,
and of the community of effort of
many men, he made a deep impression.
Cynicism, which so often gives
the impression of a major role in
American life, took a back seat.

.

And so, recently did the hard
sophistication of which New Yorkers
are so often accused. The people
reacted to John Glenn and his companions even as they had reacted
to the shining young face of Charles
A. Lindbergh on another bright June
day 35 years ago.
The clothing was different and the
faces had changed, but not the mores
of the people.
Many languages were still spoken.
But people were perfectly able to
communicate, with the heroes and
among themselves.
There was a sense that all America
marches in great parade.

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky

Entered at the post office at Lexington, Kentucky ai second class matter under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Published tour time a week during the regular school year except during holiday and exama.
SIX DOLLAUS A SCHOOL YEAR

Ed Van Hook, Editor
.
Kebhy Fowell, Managing Editor
Wayne Checohy, Campus Editor
Ben Fitzpathick, Sptnts Editor
Jean Schwartz, Society Editor
Dick Wallace, Advertising Manager
Rick McHeynoldr, Cartotmist
Bobbie Mason, Arts Editor
Bill Holt on, Circulation Manager
WEDNESDAY NEWS STAFF
Toni Lennos, Associate
Jack Cuthrie, News Editor
Ben Fitzpathick, Sports

THE READERS' FORUM
Purpose Of Permits

To The Editor:
One thing that I have not been
able to understand since returning to
UK last summer is the advantage of
paying $3 for a parking permit. Every
time there is a meeting or convention on the campus, I find the lot to
which I am as