xt7m901zgk0q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m901zgk0q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620222  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 22, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 22, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7m901zgk0q section xt7m901zgk0q Totlay'a Weather:
Cloudy Ami Cool;

Seniors Should

Itcgilcr First;
Sec Page

Vol. LI 1 1, No.

IKIE

Four

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University

m

LEXINGTON,
I-

KV

o

FEU. 22,

--

1

"l it, ?

age and tkill its due," said Maj.
Gherman S. Titov, who orbited
the earth 17 times last August,
in a message to his fellow astronaut, Lt. Col. John II. Glenn Jr.
Maj. Yuri A. Gagarin, the first
Soviet cosmonaut who flew around
the earth once last April, In congratulations to Glenn said he welcomed "the friendly competition
in the research of the secrets
of the cosmos."
Khrushchev did not enlarge on
his proposal for pooling; U.S. and
Soviet efforts in spare for peaceful purposes. Both the United
States and Soviet Union have advanced similar proposals for international spare cooperation for
r.early four years at the United
to be frosted in
Nations,
the bud by cold war considerations.
There was no official comment
In Washington on the Khrushchev
proposal. But officials said privately they welcomed Khrushchev's
suggestion. They added they hoped
it indicated a change In the Soviet position.
In his message to Kennedy,
Khrushchev said:
"If our countries pooled their
efforts scientific, technical, and
material to explore outer space,
this would be very beneficial to
the advance of science and would
be acclaimed by all peoples who
would like to see scientific achievements benefit man and not to be
used for "cold war' purposes and
the arms race."
Asking the President to convey
congratulations and best wishes to
Glenn, Khrushchev added:
"Another step has been made
in the exploration of space, and
the family of the cosmonauts
lias this time been joined by a
citizen of the United States."

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Lance Initiates
Lances, a junior men's honorary society, recently initiated sis
new members. They are, front row from the left, Gene Bozarth,
Bernar Burke, Jim Thomas, Shelby Woodring, Jim Moss, and
Raleigh Lane.

12

31

Eight Pages

DISCRIMINATION?

Dean of Men Leslie L. Martin
announced last week that his office would investigate after Jerry
Berzofsky of Queens, N.Y., publicly
charged that the fraternity had
denied him membership because of
his religion.
Both Berzofsky and Plil Gamma Delta fraternity members
appeared before the committee
composed of representatives from
the dean of men's office, the
Interfraternity Council, and active alumni members of Phi
Gamma Delta.
Dr. Martin said the committee
found:
1. The pledging procedure
had

Lexingtonians Make Friends;
Entertain UK Internationals
C7

are winMany Lexingtonians
ning friends for the United States.
These people are not Intentionally playing the role of diplomats,
but they are doing it by inviting
the foreign students into their
homes.
These Kentucklans are performing an important function because
most of the students who come to
this country are graduate students and leaders in their own
lands.
Their impressions of the U.S.
will come from their stay in
Lexington. They can never have
a true picture of the country
unless they know the people
and see how they live.
Dr. and Mrs. Farra Van Meter,
17 Mentelle Park, have been showing students from foreign lands
the traditional southern hospitality for many years.
Since 1955 they have been having about 20 students into their
home for dinner every other Sunday night. At the beginning of
each year they send a letter to all
the foreign students inviting them
into their home at any time.
Mrs. Van Meter describes her
life as having "all the advantages
of traveling, and none of the
disadvantages. I have my own
food and bed, and it is much

Low

A University investigating committee has found no
deuce to support charges that a
student was barred from
the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity because of his religion.

(AP)-Urcm-

hn

Hih'M,

NO EVIDENCE,
BOARD SAYS

;

icr
MOSCOW, Feb. 21
Khrushchev led Soviet
cosmonauts and scientists today in praising the first U.S.
manned orbital space flight.
Khrushchev told President
Kennedy the earth "docs not
seem to be so large" any more,
and suggested the two nations
pool their efforts to explore
outer space.
"I am happy to give your cour-

.

Kentucky

THURSDAY!

Mr. 4K'

Praises
Glenn

IL

She says that they either don't
want to take the time or they don't
know how to get into it. "Lexington needs to grow in this direclive.
tion," she said.
The physician's wife emphasized
She pointed out that the
that we must stimulate " internawomen, especially those from the
tional friendship
with personal
orient, were more reluctant to
come to the large gatherings to
friendship. She feels that generally the least educated people are which they were invited because
those who are the most prejudiced.
in their cultures the social life
Mrs. William Kelly. 1540 Lake-woo- d is at home.
The Richard Allisons. 832 W.
Dr., feels that a small percentage of Lexingtonians are in- Main, have been particularly
terested in the foreign students.
on I'age 2
less expensive, yet I learn so
much," she said. She feels that
she travels vicariously to the
many lands in which her friends

TKE Extends Rush,
Says IFC President

Tom Scott, president of Interinstrumental in the rebuilding of
fraternity Council, said, an open the Louisville chapter of TKE.
rush has been granted the Tau
Snyder Herrin Jr., field superKappa Epsilon fraternity and is visor for the TKE fraternity, said
now in progress. It will last until "with the assistance of new pledges
we plan to rebuild the chapter."
sometime in March.

Bruce Gaddie, Dave Gwinn, Bob
Johnson, Bob Mahan, and Joe
Oatson formally pledged themselves Monday night.
The IFC president, also said
the fraternity is expecting help
from a transfer student from the
University of Louisville, who was

The field supervisor

continued,

"it is an opportunity to build a
fraternity through hard work and
initiative."
He concluded, "the pledges are
in for a hard job, but if they are
diligent, another successful fraternity will emerge on campus."

not been completed. According to
the usual procedure, Berzofsky was
awarded a pledge pin with formal
action on his proposed membership scheduled later.
2. At a formal meeting of the
fraternity, Berzofsky failed to
mapoll the necessary two-thirjority for membership. The fraternity did not feel he could develop a compatible relationship
with the other members.
3. In discussion concerning
membership, the matter
of religion came up only once and
objection on this ground was voiced
by only one member. This did not
influence the vote.
After the vote, a delegation
sent to Berzofsky to request
he return the pledge pin.
national office of Phi
Garni
Delta leaves selection of
new members up to local chapters. Several chapters have pledged
Jewish members.

:ih

Committees
Form Monday
For LKD
Little Kentucky Derby Committee will hold a meeting at 7 p.m.
Monday in the Music Room of
the Student Union Building for
all students interested in working
on any committee for the Little
Kentucky Derby.
Charlotte Noffsinger. secretary
of the steering committee, said the
meeting was for the purpose of
"orientating all interested students
as to what the Derby is about."
A walking race on Saturday
for men, and a talent requirement for the beauty contest, are
this year's added innovations to
the big weekend.
The main events planned for
this year's Little Kentucky Derby
are similar to those held in previous years.
A street dance and tricycle race
are scheduled for Friday night.
The turtle derby will take place
Saturday morning, and the Little
Kentucky Derby Saturday afternoon. Saturday night there will
be a concert featuring
a name
group.

Offers Opportunities For Summer Work

By NICK POPE
Associate Daily Editor
Would you like to do social work in Ghana, attend
a study seminar in Africa, or be a part of a USA-USS- R
student exchange?
These opportunities and many more are made posand the Commission on Youth
sible by the YMCA-YWC- A
Service Projects for the summer of 1962.
While most of the Intended summer projects are
service projects and do not pay a salary, some of them
pay anything from room and board up to $'id0 or more,
according to the type of job and the duration of employment.
The Commission On Youth Service Projects has
Issued a booklet entitled. "Invest Your Summer," this
pamphlet describes approximately 175 opportunities for
a student to donate his summer to service where help
will be most needed.
The student service is grouped into three categories,
work camps, community service, and study seminars.
If your Interest is social work or you would like
to do work in the missionary field this Is your perfect
summer. There are opportunities available to do construction work, church work and the good hard labor
of working out of doors tilling soil.
All of the work sessions are accompanied with study

time and seminar type worship groups. Most of the
work that will be done is to be in lower income homes
where professional workers cannot be hired.
The work camps abroad are probably the best opportunities, although there is an expense to the worker,
the locations are at all points on the globe, from Chile
to Ghana to Japan and Canada. The experience and
thrill of travel would be well worth the work and the
expense.
For spiritual and educational value, the working
seminars will be hard to beat. A typical example would
"Ghost Ranch, New Mexico June 5 through Sept.
be,
5. Thirty-tw- o
students who will live together and share
work of maintenance at church center for continuing
education near Santa Fe. Group will engage in study
of 'The Life and Mission of the Church in the USA.'
Maintenance and $50 monthly provided."
The National Student YWCA sponsors a program
to help students obtain summer jobs in New York in
the field of social work. These jobs will be under
trained social workers and will pay reasonable salaries.
While in New York there will be group living, recreation and worship under the supervision of a pro-Kidirector. There will be free time for the student
to attend the theater, take tours, and to see the sights
of New York.

Qualifications for this project and for the others
are nearly the same. They are that the student have
completed two years of college and have a definite interest in this type of work.
The section in the student service group that probably has the most appeal is the Experiment in International Living Program. This program enables a student to travel abroad and study, both in schools and in
a home for a price that is far below that charged to
the normal tourist.
The Experiment enables both high school and
college students to travel abroad and to live in the
home of a family that is native to the country in which
they are traveling. The participant will live in the home
for one month and then will finish the tour of his
country by taking a member of (he family wHh him
and the rest of the group.
There is the opportunity for the student to take
independent travel in the country of his choice, after
the formal group tour is over. At this time he may go
shopping or visiting or stop in at a foreign Universitly.
The University has a chance to travel, work, or earn
money if he will only wake up and look around to see
the many opportunities that are around him. He can
put 'his summer to good use. both for himself and lu
service to others.

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Tch.

19f2

Vnrly School?

Parties Lag As University

Gets Tougher, Seniors Say
Bjr ANN EVANS
Kernel Staff Writer

Has the University 1ecome
nifre difficult in the past four
years? The seniors seem to
think so.
"Vou turd to be able to find a
any night of the week, but
now you can't entire people to
leave their studies," said Alice
Akin, senior journalism major.
"People don't look down on yon
if you study," she added. She feels
that the partying race is decadent.
"You are in the minority If you
want to party on a week night,"
Miss Akin concluded.
Bob Baker, a graduate in business administration, said that the
University seems harder because
.'V?iyne is graded in relation to
others' and there are better students here now than before. He

farty

.

said that there was a span between 1957 and 1950 where he noticed the change, but the trend
seems to have leveled off.
"Both the quality and quantity of the work have become
said Kathy
more difficult,"
Songster, senior French major.
"But often when teachers try to
improve the quality they just
Increase the quantity, and this
makes busy work," she continued.
Bill Martin, senior journalism
major, feels that there is more
work than ever before.
"The professors don't know any
the
administration
more, but
cracked down so the teachers got
tougher," he said.
Several seniors said that it just
seemed more difficult because the
courses became harder from year
to year.
"Many teachers
assign too

much work and think' that their
class Is. the only class," said
Linda Mount, a speech therapy
senior. , .
. Charlie
Stone,. Kentuckian editor.' feels that staff changes often
make classes more difficult. T5ev
eral expressed opinions that younger professors just starting to teach
were the most demanding.
Most of the seniors felt that
they had been graded fairly both
last semester and during the four
years. Several said that in one or
two classes they had received lower grades than they felt they deserved.
"There Is no such thing as a
fair grade," said Martin. "Few
teachers give the student a break,"
he added.
Many agreed that it helped to
know the teacher.

Ag Science Center Typifies
Achievement By Joint Effort

cooperative must provide marketing service and bargaining power
as necessary aspects In presenting itself as a useful And desirable
organization.
"The cooperative must control
the amount of product the fanner
readies for the market to develop
sales program and must also control production to establish an
effective sales outlet," said Dr.
Preston.

The Kentucky Agricultural Cowas told
Conference
operative
Monday that the University Agricultural Science Center exemplifies what can be accomplished
through a joint cooperative effort.
Louis Ison, vice president of the
Kentucky Farm Bureau 'Federation,
and Dr. 'Homer Preston, assistant
chief of the Marketing Division,
Farmer Cooperative 'Service of
Washington, D. C, were the principle speakers at the opening of
the conference held Monday.
"The blueprint for the Kentucky Agricultural Committee,"
Ison said, "was established at
the initiative of the Kentucky
Farm Bureau Federation to develop a long range plan for
Kentucky agriculture.
Ison said the Kentucky Cooperative Council has served as a
clearing house and an agency that
is continually working for "growth
and success."
Dr. Preston related that any

Medical

Texts
Of English Prof
Thirteen of the 16 American

basis.-

"We have received more benefit
we could possibly give," said
Mrs. Allison. "We do it because we
; want to," she added.
This seems to be the feeling
of many other Lexingtonians who
have become interested in the foreign students. They all say that
their gain in personal friendships
s the reward for anything they
give.
'
The students themselves feel
that- - they have gained much
more from knowing these people
titan from the actual class work.
Most of the students do not like
the large gatherings such as teas
because they never see any of
the people again. They want to
know tow Americans think, how
they 41 ve, and what they eat.
When they live together in the
dormitories they find themselves
staying with their own ethnic
groups and seldom mixing with
the Americans. These international
students have much to offer the
fCentuckJans just as Kentucky has
nuch to offer them.

than

keting, programming, system service. (White Hall, Feb. 21; Administration Building, Feb. 22). . .
Feb.
Fidelity Bank
and Trust Co. Men Interested in
banking careers. (White Hall)..
Feb. 22 The Kroger Co. men
in all fields with interest in
for training
sales, marketing
program. (Administration Build-

ing).

'

,

Feb. 22 North American Aviation physics, all engineering fields
at all degree levels. (Anderson

Hall.

engineering graduates Interested
in design and application of advanced control systems for
machine tools. (Anderson Hall).
Feb. 23
Hercules Powder-chem- istry
at all degree levels;
at B.S.,
physics, mathematics
M.S. levels; chemical, civil, electrical, metallurgical, mining engineering. (Anderson Hall).
Feb. 23 Los Angeles County
Civil Service clvU engineering.
(Administration
Building).- .
Feb. 23 McDonnell Aircraft-aeronaut- ical,
chemical,- 'electrical,
mechanical engineering, physics at
all degree levels. (Anderson Hall).
Feb. 23 Radiation, Inc. elec-- ..
trlcal engineering at all degree
levels. Citizenship required.
. (Anderson Hall).

Feb. 23 Union Central Life In- surance Co.
mathematics, ac- counting, banking, finance, business administration, business management, economics, general business for training program and general business. Citizenship required.
(Administration Building).

.

.-

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af

aeats
BATE
orli 19 null antnimaia; tS creal
lliMKM 41 aaTrrtlacateat rant 4 aaya.
aabllaaara
Capr KMln X4 NIC K brfara 0 a- -'rOPE.
atlaa date. Paaaa
.m. aa4 4 p.m. Maadaj
vweaa
tbraafh Friday.
FPU

HINT

rOH RENT Furnished apartment for
rent. Small bedroom and kitchen. Util-- j
Mi en paid. $40.00 par month. Apply 260
13Fxt
South Limestone.
FOUND

J'OUND Brown suitcase with Wildcat
aticker. "Was sent from Cincinnati dead
letter office to local Post Office. Call
UK Post Office about identification
20F4t

INMIRAKCK
Before you start your Life
Insurance Program see Gene Cravens
New York Lite Insurance
tflire.MHrting
Coinii.uiv. An organization with offices
in nil 50 states and Canada. Phone:
2Ur'4t
or
KENIOKS

FORSAlt
SALE
Jim,
after

KOH

h

ii

B

1!H2
CHEAP
Renault,
Cull
transmission.
22K4t
p.m.

WANTED

Vet Studies
Backbones
Of Horses

WANTED Student lor Courier-Journroute near IK. Weekly earnnms $30. 2
li'tui
curving tune. Cash bond required. Apply 150 Walnut St.. Phone
21V

Someone interested In ork-iii- d
system, lights, props, etc. No
experience needed. Call Kenny Jacob-kK- i.
2IF4t
bi2.
WANTF.D
P A.

MISCELLANIOUS
A

LTEKATIONS-Dresse-

sluiU

M

s.

Alefurd

Cohen.

Place.

co.iU.

oval
2ur2t

To Sponsor
Conference

CONTACT
LENSES

Typewriters, Adding

Sales

Service
and Rentols

Repair service, adding machine,
new and used portable, carbons,
ribbons, printing calculators.
Phone 2.0207
387 Rota St.

MAC DONALDS
771 NEW CIRCLE ROAD

PHQNi

NOWSHOWfNG
NOW SHOWING

xfimms
7HANA
ROMAN

JiiT.rTr-

KRAUSS

OPT IK
183 N. UPPER
Phone
By

Appointment

-

. KCHNicoioao

Only 3 Performances
Daily:

PLUS

"Underwater City"
William Lundigan

2:00-5:05-8:-

2nd

Julia Adams

OVER!

HELD
Big

Week

It's The Picture With VIP!
AK AT IT A9AIM1

'

THOSt PILLOW TALK" FLAYMATKS

Rock Hudson
9

DowsDay

-

!j& Tow Randall

V 'JO?
Come

1ST

BACK"

i

4.

tm

ttttmt

COLOH

r

f

.(

GIANT AREA PREMIERE

f

ADMISSION

ind stone.
,r secret!

See

KENTUCKY
TYPEWRITER
SERVICE
Machines

French Fries

MEM ALI
mSJ

CLASSIFIED j Hall Council
ADVERTISING

...

Delicious Shake
plus
Hamburger ... and Golden

5

Feb. 22 Roanoke County, Virginia, Schools
teachers for
grade one through seven and
school fields except
all high
home economies and business
education. (Administration
Building).
American Oil Co.
Feb. 23
chemistry at M.S., Ph.D. levels;
(Adminischemical engineering.
Backbones of horses are now betration Building).
ing studied by a UK veterinary-pathologis- t,
Feb. 23 Belknap Hardware
Dr. James R. Rooney,
and Manufacturing Co. men interested in sales and marketing.
to discover the causes of slipped
(White Hall).
discs and other malfunctions of
Cincinnati Milling
Feb. 23
the human spinal column.
A $38,680 research grant from
the National Institutes of Health
will finance the UK scientist's
study for three years.
In studying normal structure,
Dr. Rooney says he will consider
of the
"dynamic engineering
backbone, how it moves and
The Women's Residence Hall functions when the horse is galCouncil will sponsor a conference
loping, trotting, or otherwise enfor representatives of women's stugaged in exercise."
As to abnormalities of the equine
dent governments from colleges
vertebral column, the UK rethroughout the state March 17.
Dr. Elizabeth A. Greenleaf from searcher explained that horses,
Indiana University will be the key- like humans, are subject to a type
note speaker. Theme of the con- of slipped disc. His study will Inference will be "A Training Ground clude an investigation of the oc
nature and clinical
currence,
for the Future."
Miss Ann Tabb, adviser for effects of disc disease In horses
said colleges were
the WIIHC,
asked to send girls who would
for Tie finest In
best represent the various women's governments on their campus. "This includes dorm councils, Associated Women Students,
cooperative houses, and fcorority
houses," she said.

edi-

tions of a medical textbook by Sir
William Osier are on display outside the Medical Center Library.
textbook.
Dr. Osier's
The Principles and Practices of
was published 70 years
Medicine,
ago. The textbook has been translated Into French, German, Spanish, and Chinese.
Dr. Osier, a professor of medicine at Johns Houkins University
Medical School, died in 1919.

Placement Service Sets Schedule
Foreign
Slu den Is
For Interviews For This Week
Entertained
The Placement Service office
announced the following schedContinued from Page 1
terested in the Indonesians because ule for interviews for this week.
their daughter Is working In In- They are:
donesia. They have had several
2
Feb.
International Business Machines Graduates in all
iaige ,picnics, but prefer to
on a more Individual fields interested in sales and mar-

s

Library-Display-

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MossiSofmDES'MiM
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GEORGES

MAKIIN

0&o "Brainwashed"
Curt Jergant

-

MARCHAL

ANGEL

ARANDA

Electric

Heater

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tlmrlay, Fib.

Woman Tells Of Tour, Gold Di
ViewsOnA fricanSitiiation

er's Procedure Explained

able to latch on to a roommate
By ANNE SVVAKTZ
Men, you say you don't "have a with a 'car, or a friend might be
talked into doubling '. . . that is,
How does it feel to have the shoe of course, if the handsome specion the other foot?
men you finally decided to invite
Of course, this provides a good doesn't turn out to be her last
e.
chance for us women to find out semester's
3. After the transportation probJust what men go through in
planning dates. It's not as easy lem has been solved, the next thing
as it may seem. There is a defi- is where to go before and after
nite technique.
the dance, that is, if you plan to
.
The process followed by most make a real, splurge of it. Imwomen under these circumstances press your date, you know, he
goes something like this:
might decide to take you out next
1. Step back from the usual grill weekend.
crowd and make an analytical surDinner is usually the beginning
vey of available young. males and procedure. Depending upon the delikely prospects. Choosing a good gree of impression you wish to
date is one of the hardest deci- make, the choice of a desirable
sions to make.. Your gaze might eating establishment
may vary
fall upon a handsome specimen, from a hamburger haven to an
but a stranger to your acquaint- elegant,
class place. Of
high
ance. Upon further analysis, and course, one pays a higher price
practically speaking this handsome, for higher degree of impression.
but unknown specimen, is not a So, bear this in mind when adding
very wise choice.
up your allowance.
After the dance, if he is one of
Since you don't know him,
chances are even greater that he those hail and hearty, athletic
hasn't the remotest idea who you types, he will probably be hungry,
are; therefore, he Just might re- again. So, be prepared for this
fuse your gracious invitation. This, extra little expenditure.
4. A corsage
is in order. Of
of course, would be a blow your
course, this is not of the simple
ego Just could not endure.
boutonniere
ariety, but must tajce
ask
Hence, most important,
someone you know, so as not to ingenuity, and creatibility. Such
injure your ego beyond repair, be- a creation is even a total mystery
cause this could have very bad to me, so be your own Judge. Someeffects on your attitude toward thing significant or characteristic
of your date might be appropriate,
next year's Gold Digger's Balf.
2. When your choice of escort unless, of course, he is indescribhas been made, the next thing is able.
5.
to find a means of transportation.
Assuming all arrangements
This may be somewhat difficult. are made, tickets are purchased,
However, have no fear, walking is transportation is ready, and all
not crowded these days. If your other minor details are taken care
date lives across town, you may of, you are ready to pick up your
have to leave a little early to pick date at the
hour.
him up, but he won't mind walking, Don't expect him to be ready on
either. "
time, because chances are he will
If you are clever, you might be be playing the role, and trying to

date for Oold Digger's, yet?

By The Associated Press
"We should be as helpful as
possible without interfering," is
Mrs. Nancy Williams' view of
America's rote in the emergence
of the new African nations.
Mrs. Williams reached her conclusion on her own person-to-perstour of M African nations
last spring while her husband,
O. Mennen Williams, made the official tour as the Undersecretary
of State for African Affairs.
"You nave- - to be careful about
'
Interfering,' she cautions. For instance, she said, American women
visiting a hospital In the Congo
might see all that is needed to be
ione and want to plunge in and
do it.
And the Congolese will be wary
cr suspicious, she says, "if it looks
as if you're going to run things."
Mrs. Williams' memories are
vivid:
She remembers the people of the
Congo as the "same warmhearted
type, with fat healthy babies, that
we have seen in other parts of
Africa."
No Male Influence
She remembers the patience with
which the people of Kenya stood
in line in the hot sun to vote
in a national election.
"There were two separate lines,"
she says. "One for men and one
for women, so that the men could
not force their wives to vote as
they wanted them to vote."
During the tour, Mrs. Williams
struck out on her own, visiting
Tillages, hospitals- - and orphanages
and talking with the women. She'
kept her own notes.
Mrs. Williams is a tall, energetic
blonde, a graduate .social worker,
a volunteer Red Cross nurse's aide
and a longtime worker in the nursing service in her home state of
, Michigan, which her husband served as governor.
She paid particular attention to
the health, .problem in Africa."
What the people over there need,
she says, is a basic health program, the problem is so big.
The first child she saw in
Uganda "..appeared to be burned
badly. "The skin appeared blistered, peeling, scarred and full of
edema so that touching him actually left a finger print," she says.
"It is amazing to believe that this
is caused by poor diet, particularly lack of protein."
They are line healthy babies,

she says, until they are taken off
mothers' milk and put on a diet
of a sort of meal and tea.
Long For Knowledge
Mrs. Williams wrote of her trip
in letters back home. They were
published in the Lansing, Mich.,
State Journal.
She found Nigerian women very
active, more educated than women
in the other countries. "There are
countless clubs and women's meetings- (in Nigeria), and they are a
force politically."
She found intense interest in
education throughout Africa, and
wrote:
"I sometimes feel ashamed that
our American children do not appreciate their opportunities and I
wish they could see the eagerness
in these people to whom education
has been denied."
The need for educating women
is great, Mrs. Williams says.
Men Lose Laborers
"The oposition to this comes in
part from their own men who are
accustomed to having the women
stay home to do all the work. This
is quite a fantastic situation as the
women are really like beasts of
burden in many areas and the man
supervises from the sidelines."
In Tanganyika the wife of the
chief minister was so determined
to get an education, "she walked
three miles each day to Maryknoll
sisters and begged to be taught."
The constant problem in Mogadiscio, Somalia, she wrote, was
water, which was brought in by
trucks. "Obviously it is never wasted, and I almost felt guilty when
I took a bath."
Ready For More
The Williamses bought mementoes of native craft from each
country and are finding places for
ivory carvings and masks in their
new home in the Georgetown section of Washington.
Mrs. Williams has been dividing
her time between Washington and
Lansing, where daughters Nancy,
17, and Wendy, 15, are in school.
Son Oery. 19, is in college.
Mrs. Williams bought five new
sheath dresses of assorted colors
at $11.98 each to augment her
wardrobe for the African trip.
One of the first things she did
when she returned was "feet my
clothes in order" for another trip
when it came.
'.So I could take off at the drop
of a hat."

v

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Add a couple of tablespoons of
prepared horseradish and a tablespoon of lemon Juice to a cup cf
sour cream. Add salt and white
pepper to taste. Serve with boiled
beef.

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Have You Tried Our . .

FRENCH

FRIES

Fresh. Potato

only 10c ot
MAC DONALDS
)7i new enrru: bo in

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DIANE MAREK
Alpha Gamma Delia

Diane is rush chairman of her sorority
and a member of Links, the AFROTC
Sponsor Corps, and Student Congress.
As a junior English major, she has a
scholastic standing of 3.2.

Why Fred MacMurray

wanted no part of

Fellowship.
Father E. Moore, pastor cf ttw
Newman Club, will speak on
Marriages."

C.

told you last week that the twist was
influencing the fashion world. Diane
Marck models an outfit for leisure time
that carries the motif of this new dance
craze.
Her white sailcloth jacket, which is
generously fringed at hem and sleeves,
bears such slogans as "Gone wifh.the
Twist," "Let's Get Together and Twist,"
and "Hands Off." The tapered ponts
are of washable black sailcloth.
And now to change the subject from
fashions for a couple of paragraphs
s
what are you
going to be doing
this summer? How would you like- - on
paid trip to New York as a
c
member of the
Fashion Council? You would visit the
wholesale market, see how bolts of material become the clothes you wear; you
might hear jazz in Greenwich Villoge,
see a Broadway musical, or take a walk
through Central Park.
If you are interested in merchandising
as a career, if you will be in Lexington
this summer, and if you will be available
for part time work next fall, you ire
eligible for consideration. Interested
girls should contact me as soon as posI

Hymson's-Panhelldni-

sible.

Last year, we had a wonderful time in
New York and came back filled with
new ideas for the annual Pannellenic
Fashion Show. I know this year's trip to
the fashion world will be better than
ever.

TV

"I turned down so many TV shows,"
says Fred MacMurray, "that I lost
In fact, he nearlypassed up
"My Three Sons" now a hit on
In this week's
ABC Television.
Saturday Evening Post, Fred tells
hew he was dragged into the show.
And why his writers don't want
pretty girls on the program. .
T Smtmrdmy

There will be a fireside chat al
today at the Westminster

7 p.rn.

by Sue McCauley

Kreneland Hall
Keeneland Hall recently elected
officers for the coming year. They
include: Mary Ann Tobin, president; ' Robert Smith, vice president; Mary Kathryn Layne, sec-

man; and Gwen Marksbury,

Fireside Ghat

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1

Missile Boom'-- ,
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fk.
)
booming missile business hat
made Brevard County, home $t
Cape Canaveral, the fastest growtatc;
ing county in the Uniterl
in the last decade.
The U.S. Census Bureau report-A- rt
T
! rri
T7fl
MntiUtlnn -percent between 1950 and 1960
from 23,563 to 111,176. Bureau figures show only 13.5 percent. of thH
growth due to natural fticreases.
ine reinaiiiuur resuneci irom xn)
test center and the missile industries it attracted.
In its first year of operation,
had 830
1950, Cape Canaveral
workers. The most recent count;
showed 20,100.

..j..l.f

Elections

G y n d a Stephens, treasurer
Barbara Thompson, social chair-

...

5

Social Activities
Dutch Lunch
The Dutch Lunch will meet at
noon to